Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 3

ECONOMIC UNITY ISURGED BY HULL International Program to Restore Stability Is Declared Vital. By the Associated Press. In a statement plainly aimed at troubled Europe, Secretary Hull yes- terday asserted that the nations must unite in an international program to restore economic stability before they can hope for peace or prosperity. The Secretary of State added, how- ever, that he knew of no current diplomatic discussions that might lead to negotiations for the reopen- ing of the London Economic Confer- ence or the calling of a new parley. But his assertiont that it was vitally necessary for the nations “to give immediate attention to adopting a sound and comprehensive economic program” was interpreted in Wash- ington as a suggestion that this coun- try was willing to at least talk about conference renewal. Difficulty to Be Met. The Secretary of State’s formal statement said: “The experience of most parts of the world in the last few years in their attempts to promote and pre- serve political stability, disarmament, peace and other necessary interna- tional relationships undoubtedly by this time has demonstrated the great | difficulty of making progress in these vastly important undertakings \Ahfle‘ a large portion of world populatlon is | unemployed and feeling the serious pinch of economic distress. “The necessity, therefore, was never | more apparent for the various coun- tries of the world to give immediate attention to the matter of adopting a sound and comprehensive economic program, both domestic and interna- tional, and carrying it forward to the end that normal processes of domestic and international finance and com- merce may be restored and tens of millions of unemployed wage earners may be re-employed. This would af- ford a solid foundation on which to| rebuild stable peace and political | structures.” Barriers Overlooked. Hull's statement, observers said, was prompted by his belief that Euro- | pean statesmen, now making frantic | efforts to solve the critical problems | resulting from Germany’s rearma- ment have overlooked the trade bar- riers they contend are one of the fundamental causes of the present situation. i The United States is now engaged | shaping the economic program that Hull believes holds the solution of | the world's problems—widespread ne- | gotiation of reciprocal trade pacts de- signed to reduce trade barriers of all kinds and restore a normal and profit- able trade between nations. ALLIES ARE SPLIT ON 3-POWER AIMS AT STRESA PARLEY (Continued From First Page.) chiefly from the countries of the Little Entente, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Rumania, which do not want to see their former enemies become more powerful any more than France wants to see Germany stronger. French Aid Expected. Prance, friend of the Little Entente, may not relish Mussolini's proposal, | but diplomats say she will nevertheless | support it. She will realize that it is not logical to let Germany rearm and deny the same privilege to the smaller conquered nations. Mussolini is expected to argue that | if the claims of Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria are denied they Wwill naturally lean toward Germany. But if they feel themselves adequately strong | through their own forces, they may remain neutral and independent. REVISION PROBLEM FACED. British Cabinet to Get Eden Report Tomorrow. LONDON, April 6 () —Great Brit- ain's attitude toward the revision of the peace treaties restricting Austrian, Hungarian and Bulgarian armies will be one of the knotty problems con- fronting Monday's cabinet session. Upon the final report presented by Capt. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, after visiting Berlin, Moscow, Warsaw and Praha, the British program for Thursday's conference at Stresa with Prance and Italy will be formulated. A big problem apparently confronts the cabinet in reports from Paris that France will seek Italy’s aid and Eng- land's support in formally condemning German rearmament. 3 Such an effort would intrease the tension which Simon and Eden, in their peripatetic diplomacy, have sought to relieve. It is understood the British delegation will seek to tone down the French resolution, if it is presented, before the extraordinary meeting of the League of Nations Council April 15, which will consider the French appeal against Germany. Foreign Secretary Simon, Eden and possibly Prime Minister MacDonald will represent Great Britain at Stresa. SPECIAL NOTICES. E RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Washington. D. repaired. ACo let i A mplete engineering service. DUPONT 1 WORKS'N}Q@\}! 766, Umowrzmuu DONE IN YOUR_HOME: gushions reflled. new springs,"$1.50 each. Address Box 50-X. Star office. HONEY, 10-LB. CAN TABLE, clover. 5 Ibs.. WOODIN, 90¢c; 5 i West 06 BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL | and part loads (o all points wimn 1000 miles: padd : guaranteed | N SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY de-:npmn to be sold for storaze charges on Thursday. April 11th at 10 am._in our warehouse. 420 10th st. n.w. frst floor, " consisting of living room siités. bed room suites, dining suites, dressers. bi hairs. beds. linens. ' dishes. book: STATES STORAG] %Y"{ence Albu:‘ l?o u!lg: €O., 1313 v st. n.w, nwu North 5543, et ney l‘“‘t_mfi,"&’;fi“ les .'1?'.:...~.‘. 2 THB N TRA ©CO.._phone_Decatur 2500. Long Distance Moving Gonsult_us today If yeu axe movine e of from Washington. Special return-load rates east of stmsiwl River. Insurance verage. i LOADS BUH!AL' INC 618 Woodward Blde. 15th and H u Phone National 3311. Sundays. TALK WITH Us when you need reprints of any kind—cir- culars, patent drawings, etc. We can re- roduce by perfected Planograph- Process ess time and at less cost than any other. Pree estimates. Phone us now. Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L ST. N.E. __ Metropolitan 3861. CHAMBERS s one of tbe larsest yqidertakers iin ‘world. _Comblt as low as 575 13 chap erals ‘t'em parlors, “m'trn A THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Mother Comforts Hamilton Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Mrs. Steve Davis, mother of Ray shown as she visited her son in jail She said she would see Gov. James V. 'mond Hamilton, public enemy No. 1, at Dallas, Tex., at dawn yesterda Allred to plead for life for her boy, sentenced to the electric chair for slaying a prison guard. This Changing World Move by Germany to Seize Freedom of Action in Rhineland Seen New Strain on French Self-Control. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. | HE reason behind the spec- of France on her eastern bor- ders is not that the French government foresees & surprise Confidential information has reach- ed the French general staff that Hitler intends to break the treaty right to do as he pleases in the de- militarized zone of the Rhineland. This will put a strain on French the rearmament of Ge¢rmany. * %X ¥ *x In the meantime preparations are meetings of diplomats of the powers which want to form a steel ring around the Reich—the Stresa and Mussolini has gone into seclusion to prepare a “realistic and frank speech” dealing with the present tacular military preparations attack from Germany. of Versailles further by seizing the self-control even more severe than being made for the two momentous | the Geneva meetings. situation. He has already indicated unofficially that no solution of the momentous problems should be ex- | pected from the Stresa conversations. | * ok ok % By far more important will be the meeting of the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva on April 15. There Germany will be arraigned be- fore the League tribunal, with the French Foreign Minister Laval acting as prosecuting attorney. The British are working now be- hind the scenes endeavoring to convince the French not to be too bloodthirsty in their prosecution of the Reich. Sir John still hopes against hope that Germany might be induced to rejoin the family of nations. But if the French push their case too far and obtain a severe censure of Germany, Sir John fears this would slam the door in Germany's face and make any further effort to get them back to Geneva impossible. * ok ok x To the French, Sir John Simon's hope appears foolish. Hitler has ex- pressed himself in unequivocal terms against the French conception of “col- lective security.” This has always ap- peared to him ambiguous. Collec§ve security means to the Germans a mere disguise for a system of alliances de- signed to preserve the fruits of the victory of the allies in 1918, and as much opposed to any true interna- tional idea as the alliances which di- vided Europe in 1914. * ok K X The League of Nations has suffered recently another severe blow at the hands of an obscure French judge in Paris, who manhandled no other im- portant personage than Mr. Avenol himself. Avenol is the highest perma- nent executive of the League, having succeeded Sir Eris Drummond as sec- retary general of that august body. * kK X ‘What happened is this. Avenol, be- fore becoming secretary general of the PAINT Pee Gee Qt. Gal. Mastic Qutside White $3.30 SPECIAL 1% Pt Artl.: J-Hour Enamel Superkleen Bnub—bolh for Porch and Floor Enamel.$1.00 Tinners' Bed Roof Paint. .10 Bay Brick and Cement Coa (To beautif! conere! Ask us about our Budget Plan for Home Painting—No down payment—3 years to pay MUTH 710 13th N.W. League, had some unfortunate matri- monijal experiences which led to a divorce. The French courts ordered him to pay alimony to his former wife. When this distinguished gentle~ man was hoisted to the ezalted position as chief executive of the League he claimed diplomatic im- munity in his own country, assert- ing that he was now a citizen of the world and no longer a mere Frenchman, subject to the jurisdic- tion of the French tribunals. As such he did not have to pay his wife’s alimony. The case came before Judge Henri Masse in Paris. Avenol's lawyer de- clared his client did not have to obey the old judgment since now he had become: “The highest personality in the world; in fact, the only living official who had no superior.” The judge blinked. He had uever heard such a story before. “But who ap- points him? and especially who can fire him? he asked. “He is the equal of kings,” was the emphatic reply of Avenol's attorney. “Does he wear a uniform?” asked the judge again. The attorney had to admit that his client did not, but this because he was above such trivialities as gold braid and colored cloth. “Well, theua, he must pay,” retorted the judge. “The covenant of the League does not cover your client, who may be a high potentate at Geneva, but is just an ordinary common garden variety | Frenchman before this court.” * X X X The “British, while still fighting valiantly for preservation of peace i Europe are having the jitters lest Great Britain gets involved in some war adventure. They are justly afraid of an air attack. Last week the war office decided to remove the Woolwich arsenal to dif- ferent sites remote from industrial centers vulnerable to air attack. Negotiations are now proceeding to purchase land for munition works in Cumberland and Wales. * * %k X Diplomatic circles have been com- menting that recently the great peace minstrel, Premier Ramsay MacDonald, has kept quietly at home. His voice has not been heard since the Ger- mans junked the Versailles treaty. Sir John Simon and Capt. Aathony Eden have stolen the thunder from | im. The truth is that Ramsay Mac- Donald is definitely on the way out. He will remain prime minister until the jubilee festivities given in honor of King George are over. That means that by July Ramsay will be given a peerage and will be kicked upstairs into the House of Lords to keep company with the other corpses of the Labor party, Lord Snowden and Lord Webb. Stanley Baldwin will become prime minister, Sir John Simon will be named lord chancellor and Capt. Eden foreign secretary. “Julius Caesar” on Radio. Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar,” per- formed by English actors, was re- cently broadcast from Rome. HOME OF THE KNABE PIANO We've Reduced Prices on Our Entire Stock of Fine, Used Pianos Grands! Uprights! Players! Ampicos!—every used piano in our entire stock of over 200 has been sensationally priced for quick clearance. All sizes and styles, including such Vose, Fischer, Brambach, Kim- ball and Marshall & Wendell. We've thoroughly recondi- tioned each oné and they’re sold with our guarantee. Our piano value event of the year! Don't miss it! PRICES AND TERMS are mach er than you weuld expect. Grnfi, 3178 — 5198 — $238 and wp; Uprights, §39—9$59— $79 and Pay as little a3 $1 weekly. No delivery charge. Homer L. Kitt Co. Expert paint advice free + 1330 G Street HAMILTON HOPES T0 ESCAPE CHAIR Desperado = Sees Mother, Who Plans to Appeal to Governor. By the Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., April 6.—Dap- per Raymond Hamilton, last of the Clyde Barrow outlaw gang, came back today to keep a date with death in the State's electric chair, Shackled and surrounded by a heavy guard, the elusive bank robber and convicted slayer was brought here from the Dallas County jail and placed in a death cell. Nine months ago he fled the prison's death row in a daring break with smuggled guns. Last night he was recaptured in a Fort Worth railroad yard. ‘The slight, 22-year-old desperado probably will die within 30 days, au- thorities said. Indiciments Sought. United States District Attorney Clyde O. Eastus announced that at least 40 persons will be indicted for conspiring to harbor the fugitive killer while he was at large. Joe Palmer, one of Hamilton’s com- panions in the death-row escape, prob- ably will die on the same day. He was recaptured in Kentucky. At least one more appeal will be made for Hamilton’s life. His mother, Mrs. Steve Davis of Dallas, told her son in his Dallas jail cell at dawn today she would go to Gov. James V. Allred with a plea for his life. Hamilton, visibly shaken when he first saw his mother, ran and em- braced her. He kissed tears from her cheeks, and for a half hour held her in his arms. Hopes for Life. “I have told her some things to tell him that I do not care to reveal now,” Hamilton said. “Maybe she can pre- ;/l;u on the Governor to spare my e His mother departed—thankful that “I didn’t see him all shot up.” Hamilton previously said he re- turned to the Dallas area and laid himself open to capture because he wanted to see his mother. District Attorney Eastus authorized filing of charges today against Noland Allred and Glenn Allen, associates of Hamilton. Eastus said he had information to substantiate Allred’s story that Ham- ilton had buried a dead companion in Mississippi recently. Officers believe the companion to be Ralph Fults, ex- convict, who was known to have been traveling with Hamilton. Hamilton refused to describe his escape from the death house. | SEWER TO BE SEARCHED FOR MISSING BOY, 4 Children Say They Saw Chicago | Playmate Tumble Into River. “Mystery Man" Hunted. | By the Assoctated Press. | CHICAGO, April 6—Police pree pered tonight to search sewers along | the north branch of the Chicago River for Richard Max Perrot, 4, | mysteriously missing since Thursday. Reports of three children that they had seen the boy tumble into the stream brought Coast Guards today to drag the river, but police continued their hunt for a stranger, known to | them only as a “thin man.” Max Perrot, father of the missing child, said he is convinced the boy is n the hands of a degenerate. Neigh- bors reported having seen Richard in the company of the thin, shabbily- dressed man. SEL Gunmen Get $11,500. CHICAGO, April 6 () .—Three masked gunmen cowed 11 employes of the P. V. Wright & Co., fish im- porters, and escaped with $1,000 ln‘ cash and $10,500 in nemtlble ge- | curities today. ! ¢ of Costly Termite DAMAGE buildings tem:w-u!e with Bruce Ter- Each job carries ‘; CREE Call POtomac 3925 NO _CASH REQUIRED NO DELAY PAYMENTS We Are Cooperating With B Federal Howing - Administration TermintX Comeany 1707 Senmesticnt Ave. N.W. Civil Service Exam Assistant Statistical, $1,620 Year $2--HOME STUDY COURSE--$5 THIS COURSE INCLUDES ALL LESSONS given in our resident classes, with solutions, necessary graphs and answers added. Course consists of one book of lessons on Tabulation and Graphing; an- other book on Computation, and a section in it on Civil Service Arithmetic with over 200 prob- lems; 2 mental tests with answers and a Sample Examination and how it should look when finished. ‘Two Nights of Class Instruction, 7 to 9, on April 9th and 1ith. $2 Course is also very complete; Advisable to order Today, as sup- ply is Positively Limited. BOYD SCHOOL SERVICE T P PEE ST g C, 'APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. Dancers on Relief Rolls ‘These unemployed girls danced merrily as the movement for a State- wide investigation of New York's relief administration gained momentum. Pierce Benton is the supervisor. Five per cent of the pupils are on relief. —A. P. Photo. Two Teachers Lose Contracts For Voicing Liberal Beliefs By the Associated Press. MUSKEGON, Mich., April 6.—Two veteran history and political science teachers in the Muskegon schools were without contracts today, accused by Board of Education members of in- jecting too liberal beliefs into class room discussions. ‘The instructors left out when con- tracts for next year were distributed | are Eugene L. Howard, author of “Cankered God,” in which he pre- dicted the end of capitalism, and Francis W. Beedon, one-time vice president of the League for Independ- ent political action. Supt. of Schools John A. Craig, said | Howard had been charged with “in- doctrinating” pupils with the views expressed in his book, but the author- teacher, who has been on the faculty | eight years denied any intention of lmpnmng his beliefs to his classes. TIME _TO HAVE YOUR SPRING HAT CLEANED REBLOCKED BACHRACH Millinery and Blockers 733 11th 5!. N.W. Cleaned Reculated Adjusted Watch Repair Factory J. F. ADAMS ~a. 804 F St. N.W. 2032 Cor. 8th and F Sts. | “If my views are asked, I state | them.” he said. ‘ Beedon, with 12 years of service in the Muskegon schools, was said by the superintendent to have been “indis- creet in his utterances,” but he, too, | disclaimed any conscious effort to teach liberalism in the class rooms. Beedon said that some time ago he acted upon the advice of a board member and withdrew from the League for Independent Action. Warren G. Eynon Joins Nolan William J. Nolan, President of the NOLAN Motor Company, one ers, announces the appointment of Wairen G. Eynon to an executive capacity. Mr. Eynon has been of Ford- products in Washington for many years and at one time was menager of the factory branch of the Ford Motor Com- pany. He will devote his time largely to sales and the fur- therance of the high quality of | satisfactory relationship built up by the Nolan Motor Company with | ! its large clientele of Ford owners. | Visit him at the Nolan show rooms of Washington's leading Ford deal- | connected with the merchandising | BONES OF WOMAN BELIEVED FOUND Ash Heap at Doctor’s House Yields Possible Clue in Search. By the Associated Press. LANCASTER, Pa., April 6.—In ash heaps around the squalid rural home of Dr. Harry D. Zimmerly, bones ap- parently from a human body were found today in the search for Mrs. | Gladys Lawson, one of two women the physician is charged with mlnuurfing to illegally. The physician is in jail in default of $6,000 bail on charges of perform- ing two unlawful operations. He maintains when he last saw Mrs. Lawson she was alive. Authorities again questioned Rich- ard Parker, the doctor’s “hired man,” and then returned to Mechanics Grove to renew their search of the Zimmerly house, garage and barn. Tonight's activity centered around a hole in the ground under the barn. Housekeeper Is Witness. Parker, who is held for possessing narcotics, was quoted by Detective Weller as saying he saw the physician “hacking away” at the woman'’s body. Miss Blanche Stone of Marion, Va., who identified herself at the doctor’s hearing today as his housekeeper, testified he “used instruments on Gladys Lawson prior to March 15.” Dr. operating illegally upon Elsie Miller, 17, of Rising Sun, Md. Mrs. Lawson lved in Calvert, Md. Sharpened Knife. Detective Weller said Parker told him he sharpened a butcher knife Lawson's body. Miss Stone testified she “moans and cries” from Mrs. Law- ENROLL NOW FOR LESSONS IN Swedish-Dutch PERSIAN RUSSIAN I‘lnun- Berlitz Conversational Method OF LANGUAGE 0i s 1115 Connectica ave. . “NAtional 0270. Here Is A SHANNON & LUCHS “Verified Value” One-story briek build- ing leased to the Great Atlantic & Pa- cifie Tea Co. at $1.620 a year with increase at end of 6 years. Store is 30x10. with narking lot adjoining. Produces better th 12% met return. Priced at only §16, many . at 1137 Connecticut Avenue. 1505 H Street N.W. Zimmerly also is accused of | with which Dr. Zimmerly cut up Mrs. [ heard A3 son’s room on the second floor of the doctor’s house on the evening of March 15. Later the physician went upstairs and “it stopped.”” The next morning the doctor told her “she’s gone” and said that if any one asked about Mrs. Lawson she was to say he had taken her to Lancaster. . Bismuth Is Discovered. New deposits of bismuth, containing several thousand tons, have just been discovered in Russia. | Turn your old trinkets, jew- elry and watches into MONEY at A.Kahn JIne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Summer Hot Water With T. S. A. and Profitable Investment Is Determined By “Nerified Value” THE Agricultural Department sends soil ex- perts into various crop-producing sections. analysis, report accurately the exact condition of the soil. Their report is infallible—it is “verified” by authority. ‘These men, through How We Determine “Verified Values” In Real Estate Our appraisal experts, through analysis, pass accurate judgment upon a piece of property. income producing )lcld—v}mh:r it will increase in value—whether it repre- sents 2 sound investment. fied V; these strict standards. They determine its exact net Every “Veri- we offer is first judged by This is why so Washington investors enjoy sub- alue” stantial incomes produced by property investment resulting from a Shannon & Luchs’ “Verified Value.” SHANNON:& ‘LUCHS REI\LTORS Sales Experts in Investment Properties for 29 Years NAtional 2345 Our I4th Street Branch SCORES ABIG HIT! ’34 FORD V-8 D. L. TUDOR....$499 Today & Tomorrow We Will Sell Just 17 J4H) for only RDV-8s $90 Down—*2 § Month Chance of a lifetime to own a famous GOLD STAR 1934 FORD V-8! from brand new!. body type Hard to tell Practically every to choose from! ’34 FORD V-8 TUDOR RADIO—_TRUNK 33 FORD V-8 D. L. TUDOR....$439 °33 FORD V-8 TUDOR........... °33 FORD V-8 D. L. COUPE. ...8419 RUMBLE_SEAT °32 FORD V-8 TUDOR 32 CHEVROLET D. L. COUPE..$329 AIR_WHEELS °33 CHEV. MASTER COUPE...$415 °33 CHEV. MASTER SEDAN....$439 °32 PLYMOUTH COUPE (R. S.)..8$295 % Name Your Own Terms % These Cars on Sale Only at 1820 1478 ST. N.W. L4