Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1935, Page 27

% B-7 RULE BY DICTATOR 1S AIM OF BUND THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935. Netherlands Socialists Would Not, However, De- ; 5 pose Queen Wilkelmina. : 2l - By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, April 19.—A dictator weuld rule the Netherlands, with Queen Wilhelmina relegated to & posi- tion similar to that of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, if the National Socialist Bund succeeds in putting its program into effect.” The Bund, a fascist organization modeled along the lines of Musso- lini’s party, is still relishing its first taste of political success. Its candidates won 39 of the Pro- vincial Council seats, 7 per cent of the total, in Wednesday’s election. A spokesman for the Bund said to- day that although the party does not believe in Parliaments, it would not consider deposing Queen Wilhelmina. For Queen Wilhelmina to sacrifice any of her prerogatives to a dictator would represent an important change in her practices. Ever since she came of age 37 years ago, eight years after succeeding to the throne, Wilhelmina has taken an active part in the ad- ministration of the Netherlands' gov- ernmental affairs. A big navy, stronger army, old-age pension and substitution of the Italian model corporate state for Parliament are other goals of the Netherlands “Black Shirts.” Count Marchant Dansembourg, one of the Bund's leaders, forecasts that the party, which claims 40,000 mem- bers, will poll 40 per cent of the total vote in the next general election in 1937 Lots of eggs from the bunny. Nice new clothes from The Hecht Co. The right clothes, Because we’ve made the right clothes for Washington youngsters our business. We’ve listened for years to their likes and dis- likes, and acted accordingly. - We’ve found out the kind of coats they like. What hats, dresses, shoes and suits they approve. We've even done research work on juvenile preferences in the matter of undies and stock- ings. Resulting in so many young customers that we’ve had to devote our entire second floor to children’s clothes. All priced in our pleasant, moderate manner to make Easter a happy time for everyone concerned. BALTIMORE SELECTED FOR J. 0. U. A. M. SESSION State Council Elects New Officers at Salisbury, Md., and Is Adjourned. By the Associated Press. SALISBURY, Md., April 19.—The| mnnual two-day convention of the State Council of the Junior Order United American Mechanics was closed here Wednesday with election of officers and selection of Baltimore for the 1936 meeting. Officers elected were: Jasper L. Huff, Cumberland, State councilor; John H. Ryan, Baltimore, State vice councilor; Harry Grimm, Baltimore, assistant secretary; Clar- ence Baker, Mount Airy, State chap- Inin; Robert H. Mullen Lonacon- ing, State conductor; E. E. Britting- /‘ Betty carries her eggs in a basket and wears a plaid and patent leather trimmed crepe frock. 12 to 16. Others 7 to 10. ham, Pittsville, State warden; Robert Martiens, Baltimore, State inside sen- vV tinel: Melson Lawson, Crisfield. State ggmtdeen sgnginsl:hnc,g N.R sgtteerfiell?. A Dise, Crisneld, and B, W. Lam: SALE! 1095 & 1295 g g5 COATS and SUITS 8- Earl Dize, Crisfleld, and E. W. Lam- roe, Baltimore County, national rep- Tesentatives. Including such grand bargains as the coat, hat and purse set at the left; the swagger suit above. Both, 10 to 16. MAY DAY CIRCULARS CAUSE SCHOOL STIR Others, 7 to 10, Richmond High Students Invited to Play Truant and Attend Demonstration. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, April 19.—Principal J. C. Harwood of John Marshall High | School here yesterday said he had been | 'much disturbed by the distribution to | pupils of circulars inviting them to play truant and attend a May day demonstration in Bryan Park May 1. Harwood said his attitude was that he had nothing to do with whether children accepted a Communist in- vitation to participate in a May day Sale of Tots' SPRING COATS 5.95 They're regularly 8.95 and include such handsome styles as the English-type observance out of school hours, but | his duty was to see that they were, in school during school hours and he | proposed to do it, unless parents formally asked that their children be | excused from classes. | .~ Poet Digs for Gold in City. Believing Spanish gold has been hid- den under the bed of the Mapocho River in Santiago, Chile, a poet has ‘begun digging there. The spot is be- tween two streets in the ciy.and the | man has signed a contract with the city guaranteeing to fill up all the holes he dij THE HEecHT Co. | Gorgeous EASTER LILIES with 3 to 4 blooms Potted Easter lilies, with 3 or 4 waxy-white blooms. At a most moderate price! Combination Plants (in 6-inch pots) . B . $1 Luxuriant Ferns 31.29 ot T s g 99 81,99 And Many Others The Wacht 5 All dressed up for an egg-dye- ing marathon in a 3-piece white and blue duck cadet suit. Sizes 4 to 9 years. 119 A twoknicker Suit has plenty of capacious pockets for jelly eggs. Sizes for boys of 8 to 16 | and priced only— For chasing eggs one wears a Rugby Suit of fine but sturdy cassimere. 2 pairs of shorts, sizes 6 to 12, 8.95 A belted Topcoat is very smart on Easter morning for welle dressed gentlemen from 3 to 10, For protecting, . eggs a nice Broadcloth Wash Suit is desir- able. Preshrunk, of course, 145 tweed accompanying the Easter basket; the twins’ plaid and plain, 2-pc. suite. Matching hats all around. 2 to 6 yrs. No need to emphasize the values. You know what Fit-Rites regularly cost! All leather, Good- vear welt soles with elk or patent leather up- pers. Your choice of several styles for boys and girls.