Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 15

REDS AND NAZIS + THREATEN PEACE Enmity Blights Development of England’s New Policy of Isolation. By the Associated Press. The mortal enmity between Com- munism and Nazi-ism is maturing rap- 1dly in the fertile’ soll of Eastern Europe, threatening to blight the de- velopment of England’s new policy of isolation from Eastern European af- fairs. Russia and Germany, both governed by what appears as radical parties in American eyes, yet each of which looks upon the other as antithesis, have begun again their old habit of viewing with alarm. Whether there is any real reason for this alarm is a matter for future history to tell, but there certainly is enough dynamite’ in the situation to alarm Great Britain, for Great Britain of late has shown a distinct desire to steer clear of Eastern European entanglements. Downing Street Takes Hand. The present embroglio, however, is #0 intimately joined with Great Brit- ain’s foreign policy that Downing Street already has taken a hand di- rectly in the matter, apparently de- parting at once from the isolation idea, with, possibly, the hope of being able to return to it once more. The British Ambassadors to Berlin and | Moscow have been ordered to take immediate steps toward clearing up ! the present antagonistic attitude of | Russia and Germany toward each other. The tense situation developed di- rectly as a result of the Franco-Brit- ish agreement to recognize Germany's rearmament in the air by designing an aviation securities pact to be en- tered into by France, Great Britain and Germany, and Belgium and Italy as well. Hitler Refuses With Thanks. Reichsfuehrer Hitler replied, with due deference to the diplomatic nice- ties, that he was much obliged to France and England for their kind suggestion, but that he couldn’t accept too stringent limitations on Ger- many's defense air force as long as an inimical Russia frowned on Ger- many from the east. He added, ! ow- ever, that he was willing to talk about the Anglo-French suggestions, intimating that some compromise ac- ceptable to all could be reached. In his reply, he referred solely to the aviation of the Anglo-French pro- posals. These, however, had also in- cluded a proposal that Germany ad- here to the Eastern European securi- ties pact advocated and engineered by France and Russia, which would bind its signatories from agression against each other. This latter proposal Hit- ler completely ignored. Litvinoff Is Outspoken. Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, disregarded old- fashioned diplomatic niceties when he referred to Hitler's reply, however. He spoke right out, announcing in a broadcast to the press of the world that Herr Hitler would have to take the Franco-British proposals as a whole or not at all Neither the Wilhelmstrasse nor Downing Street reacted to Litvinofl's broadside with any show of pleasure and Sir John Simon, the British for- eign secretary, immediately instruct- s ed the British Ambassador in Moscow to confer with Litvinoff in an attempt to bring about an understanding with | Germany. DIONNES’ CHARGES DENIED BY GUARDIA Red Cross Official Says Parents Were Not Rebuffed on Visit to Babies, By the Assoclated Press. GRAVEHURST, Ontario. February | 23.—W. H. Alderson, Red Cross execu- tive and chief guardian of the Dionne quintuplets, denied today their parents had been treated brusquely when they visited the bables at their private hospital. This claim was made by the parents, | who have retained an attorney i an | attempt to obtain full parental con- trol over the babies and obtain a part of the tidy fortune they are accumu- lating to support the family, which includes five older brothers and sisters. Alderson said he thought it would be unwise to take the Dionne | quintuplets from the government- appointed guardianship before its ex- piration July 26, 1936. If possible it should be continued after that date, he said. . “I don't say that our guardianship {s due for any special credit,” he con- tinued, “but the babies would never have had such minute care without some kind of guardianship. I think if we leave this matter with the gov- ernment they will see the babies are not exploited. I do not think the quintuplets will be exhibited in any way this Summer.” Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of Ontario in Toronto today indicated op- position to any proposal that the jparents receive a share of the money. —_— MEXICAN AUTHORITIES FREE AMERICAN FLYER Dale Myers of Arizona Arrested Last Week—Consul Hears No Drugs Seized. By the Associated Press. The State Department was in- formed yesterday that Mexican mili- tary authorities at Hermosillo had released Dale Myers, an American aviator arrested at Guaymas last week. The information came from Con- sul Robinson at Nogales. Mexican authorities told the con- sul, he reported, that no drugs had been seized in connection with the American fiyer’s arrest and that they did not desire to hold him for viola- tion of any Mexican law. Myers’ home is in Tucson, Ariz. TREATMENT DESCRIBED Clinical Society of Surgeons Hold Discussions in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, February 23 (P —A description of a non-surgical t- ment for patients suffering from an enlarged prostate gland was the prin- cipal subject of discussion today at s national meeting of the Clinical Society of Genito-urinary Surgeons here. Dr. William E. Lower of the Cleve- land Olinic disciosed the treatment as involving the use of a recently discovered hormone called “inhibin.” A f THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Triangle Now Quadrangle These four persons are involved which have converted the conventional at Los Angeles, Calif for divorce recently by No. 4, Walter band, he named No. 3, Barton Sewell, as co-respondent. But Mrs. Emerson in which she named No. 2. Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell, as having vied for her affections with Emerson. Mrs. Emerson, on the stand, told of alleged swapping of mates in a beach house ENERSIN AVONS FRAT 10 FGH Children All That Matters, Says Actor-Writer in Al- leged Love Quadrangle. l By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 23.—Wal- ter W. Emerson, handsome actor- writer in an alleged love quadrangle, | said tonight he would “fight to the | last ditch” for custody of his children. | “My children are all I have now,” | he mourned. Emerson sued his wife, Mrs. Jane Scholtz Emerson, socialite, for divorce, | naming Barton Sewell, Beverly Hills' sportsman, as corespondent. Mrs. Emerson countered with a cross-com- | plaint alleging Emerson and Mrs. | Leah Clampitt Sewell, prominent in | Beverly Hills social circles, entered into an illicit association. Alienation Cross Charge. Mrs. Sewell filed a denial of Mrs. Emerson’s charges and sued her for $100,000 for alienation of affections. Barton Sewell filed a denial of Emer- son’s allegations, charging the actor- writer knew and gave his consent to the admitted relationship between himself and Mrs. Emerson. i Not only did Mrs. Emerson testify | to her husband's alleged liaison with | Mrs. Sewell, but she substantiated | Sewell's claim that Emerson knew | about and countenanced her love for Sewell. | Children Principal Stake. | The three Emerson children are the principal stake. Both the mother and father have asked for their custody. The youngest child is 14-month-old | Barton Emerson. 1t was his erib, containing the baby, | that was used to block the door of & bed room in the Beverly Hills home of the Emersons when a private de- tective accompanying Emerson and two friends broke in, last December 10, the four asserted. There, they testified, they found Sewell nude in bed. and Mrs. Emerson in a night- gown. They fixed the time at 2:30 in the morning. The hearing will be resumed Mon- day. — . LODGE HOLDS FIRST OYSTER RCAST TODAY Members of Fellowcraft Club Plan Horseshoe Tourney in Program for Spring. Members of the Anacostia Lodge Fellowcraft Club will hold their first ovster roast this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the wooden box factory of Theodore L. Langohr at 1339 Half street south- east. Starting Spring activities, the mem- bers of the club plan a horseshoe tour- nament and many other games, the contests devised under the personal supervision of Mr. Langohr, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Opysters in all styles will be served at today’s roast—for members only. At a later day in March the ladies of the lodge will be invited to & similar festivity. On March 9, at Anacostis Lodge Fellowcraft Club, a bingo party, open to the general public, will be held. Duke Helps With Sheep. While in New Zealand the Duke of Gloucester helped round up a large flock of sheep for dipping. lip This Coupo Watch Repairing ANY MAKE WATCH Cleaned—Adjusted— s l Regulated—Guaran- teed One Year—From.. F St. NW. All Watches Carefully Taken Avart Expert: ed Thorsughly Clean HAND. No Machine Used. Vamallip This Coupons When No. 1, Mrs. Jane Scholtz Emerson, was sued in a divorce suit and a counter suit 1 triangle into a “perfect quadrangle” Emerson, her writer-sportsman hus- , millionaire Beverly Hills sportsman, countered with a cross-divorce suit last Summer. LAW GROUP HOUSING HELD PROBLEM OF U. S. By the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, Pebruary 23.—Assert- ing private industry is not interested in building decent homes for the low- | est economic group, Harry L. Hopkins, | Federal relief administrator, said to- | day it was necessary for the Govern- | ment to step in. Only if the Government builds homes for those with moderate in- | comes, he contended, will it “come in competition with private industry.” “But if the Government builds homes for families at the bottom of the economic ladder, and who now live in the slums, then the Govern- ment will not be competing with pri- vate capital “Private industry is not interested In building decent homes for the low- | est economic group, and I don't blame | private industry for that. No one | would care to enter into a business | project in which there was so little | chance of getting your money back.” Nevertheless, he Insisted, “decent homes should be provided for the future social well-being of the | ounn - s3 The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490 —A. P. Photo. e GLIM D. U, MINISTER KILLED; SON IS ARRESTED Youth, 14, Had Been Fearful Father Would Be Told of Immorality. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th end E Sts By the Associated Press. CARTER, Okla., February 23— | Jack Campbell, 14-year-old minister’s son who had been threatened with exposure to his father for displaying obscene pictures, was arrested today after the father, Rev. Earl Campbell, ‘was killed by a shotgun blast. Undersheriff Sam Montgomery said members of the Campbell family quoted the pastor of & Holiness Church as moaning, “Jack, you've killed me,” as he sank dying to the floor of & bed room in his home. County Attorney Ralph T. Hood said he expected to file charges against the boy. Press Rogers, city marshal, said he reprimanded Jack earlier in the day for showing pictures to friends on the streets and warned him he planned to inform Mr. Campbell. Hood said Jack went home, obtained & small 410-guage shotgun and sat in the Campbell living room talking to his grandfather. Mr. Campbell was heard entering the back door. Hood said Jack ran to a nearby bed room and a shot was heard as the father entered the room. The boy ran out the front door, firing & wild shot as his grandfather followed, then ran on toward the business section of Carter, where he was arrested and disarmed. Schubert’s Niece Dies. Frau Wilhelmine Hofbauer, a niece of Schubert, the great compgser, has Jjust died in Vienna, Austria. Portable Electric Sewing Machine $3885 The Tuckaway sewing machine—takes no more room than an overnite bag! Dandy for apart- ments. $3 Down— Balance Monthly Special This Week Adjust and ofl any $1 Call NAT. 9800 Protect Your Eyes "BRETON" GLASSES SO POPULAR has this particular frame style became, that we can offer it complete with fine white lenses at this remarkably reasonable price. Made in any single vision exactly as your eyes require. Staff of Expert Optometrists Scientific Examination Included OPTICAL DEPT.—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. DIstrict 7575 PSES OF LIFE o IN A GAS HEATED HOME olu extra /m[{ /wuz': J[CCIJ l.lt the mowning ! Call Dl strict 8500 for a free and . ec- curate estimate of the cost of Auto- matic Gas Heatin for YOUR HOMI No obligatien. It's information every- bedy should have. WASHINGT 411 Tenth Street, N. W. GEORGETO 1339 Wisconsin Avenue 0 | If you awaken at the usual “furnace tending hour" in the morning after you've had Automatic Gas Heating installed it will either be through force of habit (which will quickly wear off), or for the pleasure of ignoring the clock and enjoying the next half hour. In the Gas Heated Home the furnace wakes up before you do, has the house warm and comfortable when you arise. How? By that modern, magical marvel, the thermostat. Just set the tem- persture you like. A simple time clock (attached to the thermostat) starts the furnace at its work just when you your- self formerly struggled out of bed, shivered down the steps and shuddered at the task. ON GAS LIGHT COMPANY District 8500 WN GAS LIGHT COMPANY WEst 818 FEBRUARY: 24, 1935—PART ONE. Y DlIstrict 7575 McCall Paris Fashion Show on living models Monday ... Tuesday 3:30 P.M. 42 stunning McCall crea- tions—Paris inspired—will come to life! You'll en- joy every minute of this unique Fashion Show, knowing that you can easily copy, at home, any of these spring costumes with McCall’s Patterns, in Lansburgh’s fine fabrics! Miss Reinita Gardner, Mc- Call stylist will be here to conduct the show. THIRD FLOOR—FABRICS. After the Show See these New Spring Fabrics: Imported Silk Shirting...» & 8¢ Just arrived! Lovely colorings, tub-fast, of course. For shirt- waist dresses and sports outfits. 36 inches wide. Beldings Pure Dye Silk Prints ya. $7 44 39 inches wide. Beldings is a magic name to women who know silks. In distinctive floral and geometric patterns. yd. 40-in. Pute Dye Printed Silk Sheers . .. 3 Very new now! Printed chiffons ,and triple-sheers, in pastel, monotone and all-over designs (large and small). Don’t miss these. 39-in. Pure Dye §4.39 New Spring Silks, 79 Cc yd. Y Prints and Plain, Novelty Crepe You'll See Many COTTONS in the McCall Show! 36-in. Krinkle Tone Seersucker 49- 36-in. Corn-Crinkle Seersucker “Peter Pan” woven seer- sucker, which means the 1935 plaids and checks are colorfast C and the quality splendid. 36-in. Peter Pan Broadcloth Beautiful silky textured nujr._. checks and plaids— sanforized to end shrinkage [+ problems. Wonderful for sports- ‘wear and kiddies’ togs. 36-In. Smart Printed Pique yd. 36-in. Lady Lovelace Voile Dainty drop stitch lacy voile that will inspire you to start c Come to the Knitting Circle for SHANGHAI SHAG and multi-colored designs— fresh and new. Yard For your new Easter suit or dress, we ‘ suggest Shanghai Shag. Cool silk for summer wear! Washes beautifully, too. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR. SPRING WOOLENS $2.95,,$4.50 A new semi-sheer version of the yard the famous seersucker family, in smart stripes and plaids that launder perfectly. Forstmann’s and other fine wool suitings and coat- ings. 54 inches wide. Shown in new Spring weight tweeds, matelasse and novelty weaves, Pre-shrunk —ready for your needle! In guardsman blue, beige, gray, corsair blue, black, green and wild rice. The Knitting Circle Is First to Have WONDERSHEEN We are elated to be first with Wondersheen, a new cot- ton yarn you'll be mad about! Be first to knit it yourself. White or ecru New pastels (In 700-yd. skeins.) Bright colors on white grounds. Fast color fabric is ideal for sports clothes and for children’s outfits, the new Belding silk yarn