Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935. ¢ A-3 the Y. M. C. A. and the American Educational and Agricultural Institu- s i In Revolution in Macedonia o soir GALL STATE OF WAR Uhlan Engineering Co., John Mocks & Sons, the Near East relief organiza+ tion, American tobacco companies, Seize Weapon Forged by One of Enemies to Es- cape Overthrow. (Continued From First Page.) firing into busses and scattered bomb- ings occurred. Soldiers, sailors and police clashed with a group of youths in front of the American-owned Hotel President, flogging the young men with short lengths of rubber hose after several shots were fired. The bodies of a radical student and his father-in-law were thrown into a fashionable street near the residence of United States Ambassador Jeffer- son Caffery. Five bodies of persons Rilled in Cuba's wild week end of fighting were found today in the exclusive residential suburbs of Marianao. The discovery of the bodies and the death of a wounded man in a hospi- tal brought the total known dead for the week end to 10. The man who died in the hospital was Miguel Aracil. One of the bodies found was identified as Juan Maria Munoz, & former soldier, and another was identified as Eurique Fernandez Valoscos, secretary of the Autentico party. Capital Like Ghost Town. The capital was like a ghost town as far as normal pursuits were con- concerned. The steady tramp of soldiers and sailors through the nar- Tow streets was the only sign of life. It was learned on most reliable au- thority that such prominent govern- ment oppositionists as members .of the A. B. C. and Autentico Societies fear extreme radicals may seize the current situation as the time for open revolt against the government a_nd assume the powers the opposition groups had hoped to acquire for themselves. There were many indications that extreme radicals, headed by Guiteras, were making the most of their oppor- tunities and that they were far better equipped at this stage of the warfare than either the A. B. C. or Autenticos organizations. Observers believed the situation would become most serious if the former Secretary of War should be able to grab the torch of revolution from the hands of the students and others who started the anti-govern- ment movement and wage war against his arch enemy, Col. Fulgencio Batista, commander in chief of the army. In such a situstion the A. B. C.'s and Autenticos would find themselves wedged between the cross-fire of the adherents of Batista and Guiteras. Before issuing its state of war de- cree, the cabinet accepted the resig- nation of Dr. Rafael Lorie, the sec- retary of sanitation, who was re- ported to have opposed a projected decree to abolish the National Medical Federation. Although midnight last night was the hour set for inauguration of a general strike, it appeared it would not be completely effective at least for the present. CUBAN SITUATION EASIER. State Department Keeps in Close |- Touch With Officers. By the Associated Press. The situation in Havana was re- ported in messages to Washington to be better this morning than it was yesterday and last night. ‘The State Department kept in ex- tremely close touch with American officers in Cuba and received no re- ports of any danger to Americans. Secretary Hull was asked by re- porters what steps might be taken by the United States in case the situ- ation grew more serious, but declined comment on the ground that the posi- tion of this Government was well known. Observers here do not expect the United States to intervene in any way in Cuba. Indications are that, rather than resort to intervention, Americans might be evaculated from any troubled zones. CAB DRIVERS URGE PUBLIC SAFETY BILL & Protective Union Members In- dorse Plan to Eliminate Irresponsible Operators. Members of the Cab Drivers' Pro- tective Union have unanimously in- dorsed the District’s “public safety bill No. 1" for the elimination of drunken, hit-and-run and financially irresponsible drivers from the streets of Washington. The measure would deprive motorists who default on Jjudgments in automobile accidents of their permits, along with drunken or other irresponsible drivers. . The union, which draws its mem- bership from every cab organization in the city, passed the following resolu- E:m at its last regular monthly meet- g: “Resolved, That, due to the fact s Douglas Fairbanks, sr., screen star, recently divorced by Mary Pick- ford, with Lady Sylvia Ashley, whom rumor has it will be the next Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, leaving the British Colonial Quay, Nassau, Bahamas, after a shopping tour. Next to Fairbanks is Orton B. Motter, newspaper man. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; mild temperature, fol- | lowed by colder late tomorrow after- noon or night, lowest temperature to- night about 54 degrees; gentle to mod- erate southerly winds, shifting to | north or northwest by tomorrow night, Maryland—Rain tonight and to- morrow; mild temperature, followed by colder tomorrow afternoon or night. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row, warmer in extreme southwest portion tonight; colder in west and north portions late tomorrow after- noon or night and in southeast por- tion tomorrow night. West Virginia—Rain, probably heavy tonight and tomorrow; colder in west portion tonight, much colder tomor- row and tomorrow night. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer Degrees. Inches. 41 30.62 38 30.63 32 30.60 Saturday— 4pm. 8pm. .. Midnight .. Sunday— 4am. 30.50 3046 30.26 30.22 30.18 30.12 30.03 29.93 20.92 Noon 29.88 Record for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 56, 10 a.m. today. Year ago, 30. Lowest, 49, noon yesterday. Year ago, 22. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 76, on March 6. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 88 per cent, at 3 am. to- day. Lowest, 51 per cent, at 2 pm. yes- terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. v 12:43 am, 1:40 a.m. 7:24a.m. 8:22am. 1:03 p.m. 2:02p.m, 7:59 p.m. 8:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises Sun, today... 6:28 Sun, tomorrow 6:26 6:11 Moon, today.. 10:17a.m. 1:02a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. January 355 7.09 '82 327 684 '84 375 884 '91 327 913 ’'89 3.70 10.69 ’89 413 1094 ’00 471 1063 '86 401 1441 28 324 1745 ‘34 284 857 '85 November ..., 237 869 '89 December . 332 1756 ‘01 Weather in Various Cities. Sets. 6:10 September October ... that the negligent operation of auto- mobiles in the District has become a menace to the public, the Cab Drivers’ Protective Union demands that Con- gress protect the people of this city from reckless, thoughtless automobile drivers by passing the safety responsi- bility bill in its original form, “The bill is fair and non-discrimi- natory, providing that all automobiles operate under the same regulations, and therefore the union further de- mands that no amendments, discrimi- nating either for or against, be added to the original bill.” SPECIAL NOTICES. e A O 1 OMPANY of the District ‘of Go- F%‘gt its office. '604 11th 8t. NW. onday: Aotil 1. 1935, ‘burpose of some m. and close at 1 p. Y. Secretary. mhd.i OT BE RESPONSI- | 1.; HEREAFTER, T WILL N( ble "l’{ any debt except those Incirred by myself. RAY J. BIANCANELLO, 5449 30th pl. nw. . ‘mo] any ¢t ‘in_United States TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. MOVING LOADS DA onds i and oo Balte Eoi ew York. PFrequent trips to other East- “Dependable Bervice Since 18967 DA' TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._phone Decatur 2500. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts made by any one but myself. FRANK A_NEWMAN, 511 3rd st. n.e 12¢ COLITIS—VIGOROUS ALKALINE MILK from Faun Dairy; tested Swiss Goats. Peoples Drug Store. Columbia 6818 2 . ave. and Lincoln 2778, 11th ® . SM North 3343, ‘TRIPS TO AND FROM BALT{. trips within 24 hours’ notice 3 WeA'slg k. N. L Fl g g3 =3 3 usju 35w ¢ uejuiey 359M0T ‘ure g o) ‘ure g RECTTLEY'Y Stations. + **zajawoLe; 4SOUBTH *£8pI0ISIL Abilene, Albany. Atlants. Ga Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md Te: N. - 201 DD 3 RIS 3305 D HS IR BITE e ST Kansas City, s _Angeles. Louisville. Miami. Minnea; POy B3RS Co 78, 11t] East Capitol. or Columbia 2980, 3121 14th n.w. _Dally delivery. Saving Leaky Roofs been our busi for 35 years. Le guide you. Our wi thoroughly. promptly. ROO! KOON‘S FING 933V COMPANY __North 4423. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service as one costing R R u;lwn 8200. & This is a special service the very latest and complete Lady Ashley is wearing an attractive slit skirt bathing costume. Wide World Photo. J. . YOST, BANKER, DIES AT RESIBENCE Native of Capital Was Pres- ident of East Capital Sav- ings 20 Years. John C. Yost, 84, president of the East Capital Savings Bank for 20 years, a director of the National Cap- ital Bank and chairman of the board of the National Capital Insurance Co., died late last night at his home, 715 Ninth street northeast. Mr. Yost was the son of Benedict | and Elizabeth Yost. A member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants and a thirty-second degree Mason, he also was a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Shriners and the District Bankers’ Association. Earlier in life active in the lumber and contracting business here, he had been connected with the East Capital Savings Bank since its found- ing in 1905. He was elected as its third president in 1915, remaining in that office until his death. Mr. Yost is survived by two sisters, Miss Emilia Yost of this city, Who is 94 years old, and Mrs. Charles Hard- castle of Bridgeport, Tex.; a brother, Willlam H. Yost, and two children, Haword B. and Hattle V. Yost, all of Washington. Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday at 2 p.m., followed by burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Frederick P. H. Siddons, president of the District Bankers' Association, today appointed a special committee to represent the organization at the funeral of Mr. Yost, consisting of H. H. McKee, president of the National Capital Bank, chairman; J. Frank Campbell, president, Anacostia Bank: Victor B. Deyber, president, Second | National Bank, and S. Wilson Earn- shaw, cashier of the East Washington Savings Bank. At the same time President Siddons paid Mr. Yost a high tribute as a citizen and a banker. Panama-Minister to Speak. The Minister of Panama, Dr. Ri- cardo J. Alfaro, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at George Washingtou Uni- versity, under the auspices of the university’s center of inter-American studies. Minister Alfaro’s lecture, one of a series by Latin American diplo- mats on the problems of their coun- tries, will be held in Corcoran Hall and is open to the public. e Child Burned at Play. PITTSBURGH (#).—The “Indians” were doing a dance around 8-year-old Richard Resse, the captured “cowboy” tied to a stake. The war cries reached a crescendo as sorae one touched a match to the rope which bound Richard. They had forgotten the rope was tarred and before he could be released Richard was so severely burned he had to go to a hospital. — Nile Banks Repaired. Strengthening the banks of the Nile near Cairo, Egypt, which will eost $20,000,000, has been started and will be completed in about 20 years. WALNUT BED ROOM CHAIRS tyles to select from. ly Priced for one day $2.95 Night Final Delivery The last edition of The Star, known as the Night Final, and carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is printed at 6 p.m., and delivered throughout the city at 55c per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at 70¢ per month. people desire for that ma: < ,319 day. news of Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to start immediately. your home, and delivery will {ment to the staff of the commander DISTRIGT CHANGES Admr. Frank B. Upham to Become General Board Member Here. Changes affecting a number of im- portant posts in Washington today were announced in naval orders, in- cluding the detaching of Admiral Frank B. Upham as commander in chief of the United States Asiatic Fleet in October, bringing him here as a member of the General Board at the Navy Department. Rear Admiral Walter 8. Crosley, commandant of the 15th Naval Dis- trict and commanding the Naval Sta- tion at Balboa, Canal Zone, will also come here as a member of the General Board. New Navy Yard Captain. The Washington Navy Yard will get a new captain of the yard in the person of Capt. Stephen C. Rowan, who is being detached from com- mand of the battleship California about April 1. Capt. Edward S. Jack- son, the present captain of the yard, will remain assigned here, officials said, until his retirement from the service on June 30. Rear Admiral Joseph R. Defrees will remain as commandant of the Washington Navy Yard and superin- tendent of the Naval Gun Factory, as his tour of duty has not yet expired. Relieving Capt. Rowan in command of the California will be Capt. Paul P. Blackburn, who will be detached as chief of staff to the commander of the cruisers of the Scouting Force. Lieut. Comdr. Victor C. Bafringer will be detached next month as aide to the commandant of the Washing- ton Navy Yard, going to the battle- ship Arizona as gunnery officer. He; has been on duty here since June, 1932, having served Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, who was previously commandant, and is now commander of aircraft of the Battle Force. Lieut. Comdr. Barringer will be relieved by Lieut. Lyman S. Perry, force com- munication officer on the staff of the commander of the Battle Force aboard the California. He has been selected for promotion to lieutenant com- mander and he will attain that rank shortly, An outstanding foot ball player, Lieut. Perry served in Wash- ington a few years back in the office of naval intelligence at the Navy De- partment. For a time he was in charge of the Navy press room and s popularly known to his associates as “Pop.” Comdr. Joseph J. Broshek will be detached later in the month from the Bureau of Engineering at the depart- of cruisers of the Scouting Force as engineer officer. Lieut. Comdr. Benson Leaving Another Washingtonian is going to sea with the departure of Lieut. Comdr. | Francis W. Benson. who is leaving | the Navy Yard next month to go to the baitleship Wyoming as gun- nery officer. Lieut. Comdr. Joseph B. Griges, ir., will be detached from command of the Dolphin about June 10 and will come to the office of naval opera- tions in the department. Lieut. Edwin M. Crouch will he de- tached from the Navy Yard here about April 1 and essigned in connection with the fitting out of the Dale and he will e assigned as executive offi- cer when that craft is commissioned. B THREE HONORED FOR 50 YEARS OF CHARITY WORK St. Vincent de Paul Conference Delegates Cite J. H. Doyle, John Madigan and J. F. Cole. Approximately 250 delegates of St.| Vincent de Paul Conferences from 30 | Catholic churches in Washington yes- terday honored three residents of the District who had done charity work | here for 50 years or more. John Hadley Doyle, president of the Holy Trinity Society for 54 years, and John Madigan and John F. Cole were cited for their service at solemn mass in St. Cyprian’s Church yesterday morning when the society held its quarterly meeting. Reports of charity work and other important business matters were given during a breakfast celebration. Through the administrations of 17 Presidents, Doyle, Madigan and Cole worked, often coming in close contact with the Chief Executives in_ their efforts for public benefit. No Lobbying Is necessary to win acceptance for Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite. This cleaner, purer Pennsyl- vania hard coal speaks heater. Don’t let your fuel supply run low in un- certain March weather—better fill up now with the best. Just call NA. 0311. 77 Years of Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. If the Average Window Shade Could Talk A window shade has more ups and downs than anything about the Whether you are to be annoyed by its daily or nightly behavior depends upon how much quality has been put into their mak- ing. Du Pont TONTINE window shades are a “Shade Better” inas- much as they are not brought down to a price, but up to a standard of No order too small to receive 100% service. home. * quality. Good Coal Service e EESUST SECORENENSS UP 70 §15,000,000 Many Banks and Small Cor- porations Among Purchas- ers in First 8 Days. By the Associated Press. Sales of almost $15,000,000 of the new “baby bords” in the first eight days of the campaign was announced by the Treasury today. From March 1 through last Sat- urday the amount was $14,575,695, representing the purchase price. The maturity value of these bonds was about $20,000,000, as they were sold on a discount basis. Banks Among Purchasers. Postmasters handling the sale said many banks and small corporations were buying the maximum of $10,000 which one purchaser can buy in & single year. New York City led all others in total sales, with $1,100,081 sold in Manhattan and the Bronx, with $195,- 131, in the three boroughs of Brook- lyn, Queens and Richmond. Chicago stood next with $816,634, and Detroit was third with $670,674. In Other Large Cities. Sales in other large citles were as follows: Kansas City, $320,643; Cleve- land, $295,556; Austin, $274,488; St. Louis, $252,993; Washington, $209,- 715; Cincinnati, $203,137; Brooklyn, $195.131; St. Paul, $173,831; Phila- delphia, $158,812; Los Angeles, $154,- 769; Toledo, $145.987; Memphis, $128,- 831: Portland, Ore., $119,481; Balti- more, $116.475; Pittsburgh, $96,937; San Francisco, $95,393; Milwaukee, $94,616; Louisville, $89,343; Indian- apolis, $64,087, and Buffalo, $37.837. GAINS IN BUSINESS SEEN AS DEFINITE SIGN OF RECOVERY (Continued From First Page.) highest for this period in five years. Gains in employment and pay rolls in January, the report said, were 19 per cent larger than a year ago. 6. Annual reports of several large corporations showed improvement over a year ago. United States Steel op- erated last year at a loss of $21- 667,000, before dividends, but this was $14.833,000 less than the loss in 1933. Bethlehem Steel showed a net income of $550,000, the first net since 1931, against a deficit of $8.735.723 in 1933. ‘Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing Co. reported a net income of $189,000, as against a net loss of $8,- 636,000 in 1933. The A. F. of L. said that “to raise workers’ living standards progressively as industry recovers and profits in- crease is without exception the most important economic problem which faces us today.” Declaring recovery is proceeding by a series of ups and downs, the report added: “Business is now in its third up- swing since March, 1933. This up- swing apparently terminated with the second week in February, for since | then production, which had been ris- ing in many basic industries, such as steel, electric power, automobiles and others, either turned downward or ceased to show more than the normal seasonal rise. “Although business observers now believe this year's Spring season will not lift production any further to- ward normal or create more than the usual temporary jobs for the unem- ployed. No decline is expected in the next few months. Business will prob- ably continue along a plateau, with steel and automobile production held steady and the expected rise in bufld- ing postponed somewhat.” 37 Turn your ola| A = trinkets, jewelry | and watches into MONEY at | A.Kahn JInc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET W for itself right in your NAtional 0311 Consul Refused Permis- sionto Warn Americans to Flee to Safety. A. P. Writer, Prisoner for Two Days, Says Rebels Hold Own. Editor’s mote: James A. Mills, veceran Associated Press foreign correspondent, escaped from Greece yesterday after two days of virtual imprisonment to bring to the out- side world the first accurate picture of conditions inside the Greek rebel lines. He left Belgrade last week and “disappeared” across the Yugosiav frontier. Greek authorities refused to let him send out cables from the interior and he had to return to the border to tell of what he saw in Macedonia. BY JAMES A. MILLS. (Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Press.) GHEVGHELLI, Greek - Yugoslav Frontier, March 11.—Greece entered the eleventh day of fts revolution to- day with apparently no more signs of peace than when the insurrection began. Government infantry, artillery and airplanes continued to harass the Tebels elong the Demirhissar-Seres front without decisive results. Reports circulated that government troops had captured Seres, but these reports were discounted by observers of the situation here. It is still un- certain whether the Loyalist forces have even crossed the River Struma. In Athens the cabinet appeared to be in a dilemma, not knowing whether Gen. George Kondylis. commander of the Loyalist forces, should attack the rebels with all his five divisions of the national army or continue merely to worry the insurgents with a single division hoping to disrupt morale. ‘The government was seemingly hesitant to test the loyalty of its sol- diers and aviators, in the opinion of some observers, fearing that they, too, may join the revolutionists, Both Claim Victories. In the absence of impartial and re- liable reports from the front, the| whole situation remains obscure and uncertain. Both sides claim over- whelming victories. American or Not a single foreign _correspondent has succeeded in reaching the gov- | ernment or Tebel lines, although British and French military attaches are reported to have gone to the front by permission of the government. Gen. Kondylis informed newspaper men that he expected the revolution would be over tomorrow or Wednes- day, after which American and other foreign correspondents will be per- mitted to visit the front. In order to prevent foreigners and Greeks from receiving signals from the rebel fleet and army, the govern- ment has confiscated all private radio | sets, including sets owned by Ameri- cans. After being kept a virtual prisoner in Greece for 48 hours, I succeeded in escaping over the Greek-Yugoslav frontier only by a hazardous 80-mile journey by automobile, horse and afoot through wild mountains and snow-blanketed swamps. My ramshackle automobile broke | other cities in Greek Macedonia to | their | tion. JAMES A. MILLS, Associated Press correspondent, yes- terday reached Ghevghelli, Yugo- slavia, a border point, after being held prisoner in Greece for 48 hours.—Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. down at the most critical stage of the journey, siid down a mountain and was wrecked. I then aroused some Greek peasants from their beds, bor- rowed a horse and continued the jour- ney in inky darkness, until forced to finish it on foot. Threatened by Guards. ‘When under the cover of darkness I tried to cross the no-man’s land between Greece and Yugoslavia, Serbian guards threatened to shoot me. The Greek government denied Donal P. McGonigal, the United States vice consul at Salonika, permission to pro- ceed to Drama, Seres, Kavalla and ! warn all Americans there to leave for | safer zones. | The representative of the Gary To- bacco Co. likewise was prevented from going to Seres to determine if his company's personal property was safe, and the Bulgarian consul at Dresden | was forbidden to leave Greece because | he lacked the official permission of the | | Greek government. The wildest rumors are current throughout the country. One is that | government airplanes have sunk the cruiser Averoff, flagship of the in- | | surgent fleet. Another says that former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, insurgent leader, | has been shot to death in Crete. | A third report is to the effect that | government forces have occupied Ka- | valla and Alexandropolis. The great danger at present in Macedonia is not revolution or civil war, observers declare, but the possi- bility that thousands of disaffected workmen in the great tobacco-growing region about Kavalla may sack Ameri- can tobacco warehouses and other property, create other disturbances or declare a Soviet republic in Mace- donia. American interests have more than LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS D Nover Dscooomt™ Weightless Warmth Gives with every move. When you shift gears, when you walk, when you tip your hat—this remarkable coat gives with every move—then falls back in- stantly into shape. you'd never know it because Knit-tex looks like a fine imported topcoat. the Spring checks, mixtures, colors. Escalator to Men's Shop—Second Floor. THE HECHT CO. It's knitted, but See Americans in Greece believe that the presence of American destroyers in Kavalla, Alexandropolis and Salonika would do much to protect American lives and property in the event of an uprising or bombardment of both ports by the rebel fleet. It now seems clear that the British cruiser Royal Sovereign came to Athens to prevent the rebel fleet from bombarding tne capital and its price- less art monuments. British author- ities declare the war vessel would have gone to Kavalla to prevent similar bombardment of that city, except for the fact the British admiralty feared loyalist aviators in their excitement might have attempted to shell the Royal Sovereign in the belief she was the insurgent cruiser Averoff. Such an incident, the admiralty feared, might conceivably lead to grave international complications between Greece and Great Britain. The Simplon-International Express from Athens failed to arrive here today. The ever-present fear of the gov- ernment is that the rebel fleet may bombard the Athens-Salonika rail- road where it touches the seacoast, an eventuality which might cause the fall of Salonika Harry L. Troutman of Macon, Ga, the United States consul at Salonika. is still without news regarding the 32 Americans marooned among the rebel forces in various parts of Macedonia. — Funeral Society Formed. Airdrie, Scotland, has a Working Men’s Friendly Society for Funerals. ——————————————————— “See Etz and See Better” Safety should always be uppermost in one’s mind —especially so with your eyes. Make sure they are 0. K. Comein, have them examined. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. For Lnten Meals Ever try Cottage Cheese Pie. Cottage Cheese flavored wi chives, Cottage Cheese and To- mato or Pineapple Salad, a bowl of Cottage Cheese smoth. ered with Thompson's Cream? 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