Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1935, Page 3

PEAGE GUARANTEE Hitler Official Tells U. S. Rest of This Century Will Be Pacific. Associated Press Foreign Staft. BERLIN, March 23.—Reichsfuelirer Hitler's new military conscription de- cree, Ernst Hanfstaengl, Harvard- educated Nazi foreign press chief, told the American people by radio tonight “would guarantee the peace of Eu- rope for the remainder of the twen- tieth century.” “And that,” he said, “is not doing 80 badly. after all." Hanfstaengl's broadcast was an of- ficial effort to dissipate American ap- prehension over Hitler's decision to smash the Versailles treaty and to endow Germany with a strong fight- ing force. Hanfstaengl's mother was born in the United States. “By equalizing to a certain degree the disproportion of armaments,” he said, “Hitler is positively reducing the chances of war in Europe. Disproportion Removed. “Thus I venture to say we are today nearer peace because the injustice of military disproportion has been re- moved. * * * The fact that military conscription in Germany has again made Germany a sovereign state does not mean war. It means peace, with- | in Germany and without.” ‘The Nazi press chief, who once hid Hitler away in his Munich home to protect him from the police, drew upon his intimate knowledge of America to drive his points home— | even quoting George Washington. “It might be well for Americans to | remember,” he said, “that the size of | European armies in itself is nothing | exorbitant or unreasonable. Some | people seem to forget that huge sheets | of waters called the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans save the United States ‘Treasury and the American taxpayer | the cost of supporting two standing | armies of at least 300,000 men apiece, | it not considerably more. ( “Perhaps it is in a certain sense | a pity that the United States hasn't | s large army, because army service never hurts yvoung men. * * *| Speaking of Germany. the young Ger- | man undergoes the most vigorous | The U. S. S. Narwhal, one of the world’s most powerful submarines, photographed as it went to the rescue of a distressed Navy plane off the coast of Southern California and towed it to San Diego, was taken by the Navy and released THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 24, 1935—PART ONE. REARMING IS HEI.U Submarine Rescues Distressed Navy Plane Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. at San Diego yesterday. This photograph This Changing World Sir John Simon to Seek Peaceable Formula on Berlin Visit. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. PILT milk is no reason for killing the cow.” It is be- cause of the truth of this saying that Sir John Simon, the British secretary of state, has decided to proceed to Berlin [ training and learns the habit of re- iand have a heart-to-heart talk with sponsibility. He is developed mentally, morally, physically and nationally to be not only a good fellow soldier, but also a good fellow citizen. German Training - Praised He praised Germany's military training as twice proving itsell “highly useful as a stabilizing force for Germany's and Europe’s peace and | welfare, adding: “The last system of conscription in Germany, which was | abandoned in 1919 under the treaty of Versailles, was instituted in 1871. We found that through the stability of | this system Germany helped to pre- | serve the peace of Europe for exactly | 43 years. “Taking this precedent and draw- ing into account the fact that to-| day everybody knows what war means, the peace of Europe should positively Hitler, despite the latter's junking of the Versailles treaty without consult- ing the other signatories. ok Sir John Simon is a great lawyer. While he was practicing before the bar he was known never to accept a brief for less than $5000 as a re- tainer fee. An Indian prince, some years ago, having a litigation before the English courts. spent & small fortune by hav- ing Sir John as his attorney, but he won the case. * ook x The British foreign secretary has been less successful in the diplomatic fleld. But with typical British stubborness he won’t admit that, so far, he has been a failure. - He intends to visit the Reichsfuehrer in the same spirit as if nothing had De guaraniess Unough the new Ger'] happened. Sir John is great on find- CALL FOR SOBER HELP SENT FROM MANHUNT Colored Suspect Surrounded by Posse in Swamp—Florida Gov- ernor Issues Warning. By the Associated Press. GAINESVILLE. Fla., March 23.— Sheriff J. R. Ramsey of Alachua | County late yesterday received a call | for help from Levy County authorities | who said a colored man, who killed | Mrs. Sam Peterson Thursday at Lebanon, was believed surrounded in | a swamp near Yankeetown, about 60 | miles from here. “Send all men you can—sober," said | the telegram. | A large posse of citizens, armed, was | reported seeking the colored man and , there was talk of lynching. Mrs. Peterson, 25-year-old mother of two small children, was killed in | her home shortly after the children left for school. She was stabbed to death with a turpentine hack cutter. As the possemen closed in, Gov. Dave Sholtz telegraphed Sheriff H. B. Whiddon of Levy County, ordering him “to take every precautionary measure to prevent mob violence.” The Governor intimated he might use the militia to prevent “recurrence of mob violence in our State.” — SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR PA- Derhanging equipment left in garage rear of 8011 8th st. n.w.. Gilbert Elkutt, after 1 1. 1935." DAVID KAUFMAN, 6911 8th st. n.w. 3% e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MR. OTIiS Clark Pope has sold his_ business. o a8 the “Pig and Whistle.” 1012 Vermont ave. n.w. Wash. D. C.'to Mrs. Rita E. Harrington. Please maii all claims against #aid business to the CAPITAL ADJUSTING FINANCE CO. District Nat'l. Bank % vash.. D.C.. on or before March e O N i DUFONT TRON. WORKS. Nati. Bz o0 AIR CONDITIONING—THOSE CONSID- ering installing this seas prices. 1237 14th st. g"'fihflg{g('llmuy. CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS & GAMES svery attemonn a0 Semon s Sashiriit Bridge Studio. 1830 Conn. ave. North 6482 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Al Bee ave. “Bradbury Newnte: ja -0 Sifs; GREENBERG OF WASHINGTON. n my studies of the org O:ON es of the origin and serv of the laws of the United. States. T feel eapable of settling disputes by arbitration, ?\u avoiding waste of time and expensive tiraticn DO NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE. HT. ARBITRATE. DON'T FIG! 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What the new formula may be no- doubt whether Sir John himself has any definite ideas. * K ¥ X He indicated on Friday morning vaguely that Hitler may be per- suaded to participate in a general con- ference of the powers for conclusion of mutual security pacts guaranteeing peace. In diplomatic quarters in Wash- ington it is wondered what good such a new pact will do. There is already the famous Lo- carno pact; there is, furthermore the equally famous Kellogg pact. What good do they do? Written on fine parchment and bound with multi- colored ribbons they are lying in the archives of the foreign office to in- struct future generations about the futility of posi-w:r*dk;lomlcy. Before taking the trip to Berlin, Sir John thought it advisable to give some serious warning to Germany about the consequences which might befall..the Reich should his mission prove fruitless. The British foreign secretary was stern—with the tongue in his cheek. He warned the Reich about the possibility of a “system of se- lect and special combinations for assistance against the danger in our midst.” Then, as if scared by this mild menace, he quickly added: “It is scarcely necessary to say that we are not contemplating any special agree- ment between this country and any other.” ek i There is no doubt that Germany is today in a better strategic posi- tion than her antagonists. » She can defeat any single power without much difficulty. Her troops are homogenous, the war material and especially the aviation is modern and efficient afld the spirit of the German nation galvanized around the new refilme. ready to fight to the bitter end. The French will fight, if they have to. There will be less enthusiasm than there was in 1914, because the French common people, who have to do the fighting are more pacifically minded than 21 years ago. The nation has been brought up since the signa- ture of the Versailles treaty in the belief that its security is guaranteed by the maintenance of that peace instrument and by a system of alli- ances. The main trouble with that nation is that it does not rely on its own strength. havoc with the French. ‘While the Germans have been trained since the end of the war in the belief that they stand alone and the salvation of their country depends entirely on their ability to fight to throw down the shackles of the Ver- sailles treaty, the French have been undermined by cross currents from A body quite knows and some people | Politics and politicians have played | extreme pacifism to extreme nation- alism which have thrown the nation into confusion. * Xk ¥ X The Italians are as much galvan- ized around Mussolini as the Germans are around Hitler and the Reichswehr. How the Italians will fight, should |'The general consensus of opinion is that the new Italian army is totally different from the one which fought in the World War. They have what neither the French nor the British | have—a leader. | But whether that leader thinks that | it is in the national interest of Italy to fight a war against Germany is the main unknown quantity in the pres- ent European political mess. S The Russians form another un- known quantity, as far as their mili- tary ability is concerned. There seems to be no doubt in the minds of those who have seen the Soviet army at work that the morale and the equipment of the troops is in- comparably better than in the time of the Czar. It might be somewhat difficult for the Moscow leaders to | convince the army of the Soviets, brought up in the spirit of fighting for the proletariat, for a world revolu- tion and for the defense of the na- tional territory, that they have to the maintenance of the Versaille: treaty. But ft might be done. Soviet army is young and desirous to prove its value. Technically the Russians are ex- cellently prepared. The transporta- tion system is still faulty, although better than in 1914. Furthermore, the various five-year plans have ma- terially increased Russia’s industrial output and the Soviets will no longer be handicapped by the lack of war material as in the past, when every round of ammunition and every rifle had to be imported from abroad. 7 Tl e Germany has another advantage over her potential enemies. Even if a coalition of European powers ma- terialized, there is never a unity of purpose in such a hybrid organization. Each of the component parts have dif- ferent aims and objectives. At first they do not appear on the surface, but after a few months of war, when the suffering becomes more acute and gov- ernments begin to be threatened by | seldom hold together, TRUCK BRINGS FIRST PLANE TO VATICAN CITY By the Associated Press, VATICAN airplane stood in Vatican City today for the first time. It arrived, how- ever, not by air, but by truck. The plane belongs to Capt. Hermann Koehl, hero of the Bremen flight from Europe to America in 1928, who now is doing missionary work in South Africa. ‘The flyer accompanied the plane into Vatican City and assisted in set- ting it up. The craft is to be used by him in piloting missionaries over African jungles. Pope Pius planned to visit the plane later today and have his first elose-up of an aircraft since he become Pontiff. ‘878 FULLY EQUIPPED AND DELIVERED IN WASHINGTO 20 Miles per Gallon! . New Body Design! they have to fight, nobody quite knows. | fight now, a purely capitalist war for | The | popular discontent such combinations | CITY, March 23.—An/ 1935 STUDEBAKER 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Sedan A full size, luxurious automobile, abounding in quality and safety features . . . At just a FEW DOLLARS more than the LOWEST PRICED cars . . . Compare it feature for fea- ture before you buy ANY car at ANY price. |ROOSEVELT TELLS LEADERS TO DRAFT OWN SECURITY BILL (Continued Fro; rst_Page.) bill was originally drafted by the Pres- ident's Cabinet Committee on Eco- | nomic Security, which Miss Perkins heads, it would have subjected to the taxes all employers with four or more workers. In addition, Miss Perkins had op- posed Morgenthau's suggestion—which the committee accepted—that farmers, | domestics and casuals should be ex- | empted from the taxes collected for | old-age annuities. | _Reports, too, were that Harry L. | Hopkins, relief administrator, had ex- pressed opposition to the committee's | bill because it left such wide author- | ity to States. Committeemen indi- | cated no changes affecting State au- | thority were in prospect. The tax rates imposed will remain | | unchanged because the President still is of the opinfon that the old-age aid and unemployment insurance sys- tems should be self-supporting | promptly. ! Tax to Be 3 Per Cent. ‘The unemployment tax is 1 per cent |on total pay rolls beginning January | 1, 1936, and increasing 1 per cent a ear to 3 per cent. Because State Legislatures cannot act immediately, since many already have ended their sessions for this year, there was some sentiment in the committee for post- | poning the effective date of that initial |levy to 1937. But that had by no means been agreed to finally. The committeemen brought away from the White House with them a definite understanding that the Pres- ident was opposed to any attempt to split the bill into separate measures passing them separately. ROBIN%ON CASE CLUE DISCREDITED BY POLICE! Report That Kidnap Suspect Was | Seen in Memphis Is Held a Mistake. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, March 23.—Will T Griffin, inspector of Memphis detec- tives, late today described as “old” a report that a man “partially” identi- fied as Thomas H. Robinson, jr., had | been seen in Memphis masquerading as a woman. “I think it was a case of mistaken identity,” Griffin said. “The report is not to be taken seriously. It is eight weeks old.” William McClanahan, United States district attorney, said “It's news to me,” and that “I haven't heard of any | Federal officers working on the case, although they wouldn't necessarily advise me unless a tip was pretty hot, or they were ready for an arrest.” Robinson, a Nashville resident, is sought in connection with the kidnap- ing last October of Mrs. Berry Stoll of Louisville, Ky. SPECIAL i DURING MARCH | “purely exploratory.” HITLER TO OFFER PEACE GUARANTEE 20 - Year Non - Aggression Pacts to Be Proposed to Simon. (Continued From First Page.) as to whether Hitler would even en- tertain the idea. At the Wilhelmstrasses, it was said, Germany believes it is up to the Brit- ish to put forward concrete proposals, since the Reich already has made | known its military plan. Once discussion is fully under way, however, Hitler is expected to expound his pet theory that bi-lateral non- aggression pacts such as that con- cluded with Poland are preferable to any general security, and offer to sign such pacts for 20-year periods. ALLIES ARE UNIFIED. France, Italy and England Agreed on Course. (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press.) PARIS, March 23.—France, Italy and England agreed today to stand together “in complete unity of pur- pose” in dealing with the German arms crisis. At Britain’s insistence, the tri- power parley held here to prepare the way for Anglo-German conversations in Berlin Monday and Tuesday agreed to proceed cautiously and survey the ground thoroughly before forcing the issue before the League of Nations. Capt. Anthony Eden, who will ac- company Foreign Minister Sir John Simon to Berlin tomorrow, spoke for Great Britain: Foreign Minister Pjerre Laval, who yesterday demanded | “regrouping of the allies” against Germany, represented France; Un- | dersecretary of State Fulvio Suvich was Italy's spokesman. Troops Are Transferred. The French general staff an- nounced transfer of some 30,000 troops to garrisons nearer the Rhine. Italy, through Premier Benito Mussolini, summoned 220,000 more men to the colors. The official communique which an- | nounced the tripartite parley’s “‘unity | of purpose” confirmed Simon's state- | ment before the British House of Commons that his and Eden’s con- | ferences with Adolf Hitler would be | { After the Berlin visit and Eden's subsequent trips to Moscow, Warsaw and Praha, the British, French and Italian foreign ministers will meet at Stresa, Italy, on April 11, the com- munique said further. First Set for Lake Como. ‘This meeting originally was sched- uled for Lake Como. Italy, next week. Its postponement indicated French | and Italian willingness to let the British try to find some common | ground for conciliation before the next tri-power meeting. It was considered probable that the | joint attitude of the three powers | would be worked out before the meet- ing of the extraordinary session of the League of Nations Council which will consider France's appeal against Germany's unilateral violation of the | Versailles treaty in reinstituting com- pulsory military training. 1,000,000 ITALIANS READY. Says Nation is Prepared for War. H (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) ROME, March 23.—Benito Mussolini trundled forth a war machine totaling 1,000,000 men today as Italy's answer | to German rearmament. and declared | the nation was “ready for any threat | of war.” As war minister, I Duce called the | entire military class of 1911 to arms as a “precautionary measure,” and as Fascist dictator declared on the six- teenth anniversary of the party's founding that “the millions of bayonets carried by the people of the Black Shirts, accompany our sincere desire | for European collaboration.” | ‘The mobilization order added 200.000 | men to forces already under arms, | bringing the total for the regular army to around 600.000. plus some | 400,000 Black Shirt militiamen ready to move at the drop of a hat. Due to Europe's Tenseness. Mussolini Government and military circles said the order was due to European tense- ness created by Germany's decision to | rearm. They pointed out that the Ethiopian situation, which has called some 30,000 men out of Italy, does not require anything like the total number called to arms in today’'s communique. ‘This communique was issued shortly after Mussolini’s speech in the Venezia Square before 10,000 Black Shirts GOLD STAR kX \ SAFETY—AIl Steel-Welded to Steel Body . . . Compound Hydraulic Brakes . . . ECONOMY— . « BEAUTY—Brilliant LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 1138 Connecticut Avenue (Opposite the Mayflower Hotel) . Col. 5050 [t There Sir John Simon. Iron-Concrete Fortifications ‘Guard France A gainst German y 'Hundreds of Millions of Francs Poured Into Protecting Eastern Front From New Invasion. By the Associated Press. France, remembering 1870 and 1914, has flung iron and concrete fortifi- cations she believes well nigh impreg- nable all along her eastern front. Out of her treasury she has poured 840,000,000 francs (the franc is cur- rently quoted at about 6.6 cents) to be converted into this mighty chain of forts. Three sections of the eastern front concern France: 1. The Belgian frontier across which thé waves of Germans poured in 1914. 2. The center section from Belgium to the Rimne. 3. The frontier along which the Rhine. in part, forms a natural barrier. Betters Ties to Entente. Fearing Germany's rearmament France has been busy bettering her bonds with the Little Entente and other nations, tightening up her army, making more war planes and building up her navy. Primary factors in her defense plans. however, are the east- | ern fortifications. Minister of War Louis Maurin told the Chamber of Deputies Army Com- mittee this week men are ready to garrison those defenses. if need be. Officially announced plans call for the transfer of 30,000 men from the Italian to near the German border. For the last three years workers in the two regions of Metz and the Lau- | ter River, which flows into the Rhine, have been forging the links in the 125-mile chain of defense Subterranean passages link many of the works toge'her. Cannon and am- munition will be whizzed around on underground railways. The new fortifications, some of them six levels deep, are almost entirely un- derground. Sections protruding are designed for camouflage purposes, to They are concealed under a knoll, slope into the side of a hill, bury PRIVY COUNCIL HEAD IN JAPAN GUARDED Purported Assassin Seized Trying to Force Entrance to Home With Dagger. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 23.—Police today prevented an apparent attempt to assassinate Baron Kitokuro Ikki, presi- dent of the Privy Council, arresting a member of a patristic organization who attempted to force his way into Ikki's home armed with a dagger. Police gave the assailant’s name as Dalhachi Kikuchi, member of the Kokusui Taishuto Society. Later they raided the headuarters of the organization and arrested nine more men, who offered some resistance, ——— Carries Heavy Load. H. A. Burrell claims a record by carrying 12 baskets with a man on top in the market in Londo: ENROLL NOW FOR ’ LESSONS IN Swedish Dutch PERSIAN BE RLIT ScCHOOL OF LANGUAGES The Language Center of Washington 1115 Connecticut Ave. ~ NAtional 0270 Between the Mayflower Hotel and L St N.W. (Flying Ants) Most _of our jobs come from friends and neighbors of the for whom we have done work. Free Inspection Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. Nat'l Press Bldg. Nat'l 2711 “Ask Our Customers” | rest. to which, it is understood, vibra- tions of shell fire cannot reach. | Bouth of these fortifications on the French side of the Rhine concrete | fortifications have been constructed at| | points considered most vulnerable. Belgium, too, has been busy. She | has spent 100,000,000 in constructing modern concrete defenses along the | 150-mile German border, and her up- | | to-date “pill boxes” and fortifications | rival France's. Existing forts on the | right border of the Meuse have been | modernized, while new concrete works | | reaching close to the border have | been built. Liege, over which Germany | clambered swiftly in 1914, is consid- ered safe. P e 'RANGER INSPECTED BY HOUSE GROUPS Members Fly to Norfolk With Admiral Standley and Rear Admiral King. Turn your old ' trinkets, jew- elry and watches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlum, Pres. REET By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., March 23.—To the | 43 YEARS at 935 F ST accompaniment of a 17-gun salute, v Admiral W. H. Standley, chief of ' naval operations, and a congressional party traveling in three planes from Washington swooped down on the Naval Air Base today to inspect the U. 8. S. Ranger, Uncle Sam's new air- craft carrier. Included in the party were Rear Admiral E. J. King, chief of the Bu- | reau of Aeronautics, and 16 members of the House Naval Affairs and Ap- | propriations Committees, headed by N, No Payments Until Fall Installation | conform to the surrounding terrain. | Representative Darden of Norfolk. | ~Among high naval officials greeting | the visitors was Rear Admiral Arthur themselves in a hillock. Soon, ,ng,_‘sz. Clair Smith, commandant of the neers expe~t, nature will make them | Norfolk Navy Yard. almost invisible. Forts Cities in Selves. The forts are cities in themselves. Every modern mechanical device is installed ior the comfort of the de- fenders. They are wired for electricity, Two squadrons of bombing planes attached to the Ranger staged an | aerial review for the party prior to | inspection of the air station and the Ranger. The group flew back to Washington this afternoon. i | for cooking, lighting, heating; ven- | tilated bv macninery which also, it | is said, expels poisoned gas; equipped with operating rooms. infirmaries, wells and deeply buried rooms for gathered to commemorate the Fascist anniversary. “The political climate is cloudy and uncertain,” Mussolini said in a char- acteristically forceful address. adding that Ttaly's preparedness for any event permits her “to look with a firm and tranquil eye on the tasks of the not very distant future which will be ours.” Precautionary Measure. The recall of the class of 1911, said the newspaper Il Lavoro Fas: | “must not be valued at more | which is a | cista, than it really signifies, measure of precautionary nature. “If, however, destiny wishes to call us to harder trials, the Italian people, the army of the Black Shirts, will be ready for any event whatsoever. Millions of bayonets constitute for us a supreme guarantee of interna- tional justice, because they demon- strate that the will of Italy rests on | the formidable base of forced de- for Quality Specials 33 that will attract many exacting ybuyers to this ‘ modern station. "33 ‘32 31 1933 Chevrolet Master Coupe i 1 Roval Blue ml:ll':. lnbl’tullhe“ 2, cream wheels. ceptional condition. ‘31 ’31 *33Ford V-8 Tudor.... *33 Ford V-8 D.L. Coupe *32 Ford V-8 Cabriolet. . *32 Plymouth Coupe.... °30 Chevrolet Coach.... Electric BY J. F. ADAMS. EXCLUSIVE Cleaning WATCH REPAIR **"™ FACTORY ANY WATCH Cleaned. Ad- Demagnetized anteed One Year JUESDAY SPECIAL ) 29¢ MAIN. 75¢ BRING THIS COUPON __ Positive Proof of Reliability Sixteen veart of good honest watch repairing is our record satisfied customers in Washington and Surroundi Completely Jus AY & PE ‘Thou: ng_Cit! WASHINGTON’S LARGEST WATCH REPAIR FACTORY 804 F ST. N.W. F. ADAMS ‘i ° ° NAtional 2032 Ford V-8 D.L. 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