Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 27

JAPAN CONSIDERS “SPY SCARE” CURB travelers in Japan, a foreign office spokesman said yesterday in reference to recent prevalence of “spy scares.” “With an increase in the number | of foreign tourists in Japan, several cases of difficulties seem to have arisen concerning certain acts of some tour- Departments Unite in Effort to|ists and authorities’ treatment there- Assure Foreigners More Courtesy. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 18.—The foreign office 18 co-operating with other government of.” the spokesman asserted. He recalled the talks of Foreign Minister Koki Hirota May 3 and May 11 to prefectural governors, urging more considerate handling of such | cases, and mentioned efforts by the Japanese consulate general and the Japan Tourist Bureau of New York to departments in an effort to assure | reassure the American public. Considerate treatment for foreign' The spokesman stressed the neces- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 19, 1935—PART ONE. sity for foreigners to be fully ae- quainted with laws regarding photo- graphing and sketching of Japanese fartified zones. Son's Test Fatal to Father. ‘Worry over the entrance examina- tion for a middle school taken by his son was too much for Kametaro Midzushima, aged 48, of Osaka, Japan, 50 he cut his thrcat with a butcher knife. As he made the fatal slash he cried out, “Kauo, keep cool and do your best.” Kazuo, the boy, was i:t school taking the test at the time, so Kametaro's daughter took her father to a hospital, where he died. PILSUDSKI CORTEGE SEEN BY THOUSANDS Masses Stand All Night in Rain at Krakow to View Lead- er's Coffin. By the Assoclated Press. KRAKOW, Poland, May 18.—The last journey of Marshal Joseph Pil- sudski from Warsaw to Krakow today brought a sorrowful tribute from his countrymen as thousands stood all night in a pouring rain along the route of the cortege in order to view the coffin. The flat freight car conveyed the body to this city for burlal after serv- ices in Warsaw yesterday. In the homes of the poorest peasants candles were shown in the windows. Near the railroad tracks others bore flickering torches in honor of the late dictator. The train left Warsaw at 7:35 p.m. yesterday and stopped along the way at the larger stations while the towns- people joined civil, military and re- liglous leaders in funeral rites. A delegation of Poles from Lithu- ania brought & pouch containing earth from the grave of the marshal's moth- er to place in the coffin. ds, incly mab, Tea 5t Jons CemEaaiPle: the religious services at Warsaw yes- terday, and followed the body to the airfleld for the military ritual. Columbian Historians to Meet. ‘The Columbia Historical Society will meet Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at the Mayflower Hotel. Judge Robert E. Mattingly will be speaker, taking as his subject “The Island.” BENEFIT PERFORMANCE SCHEDULED BY POST Fort Stevens Legion Group Will Hold Show and Dance at Auditorium. Fort Stevens Post, No. 32, American Legion will present a show and enter- tainment for the benefit of its drum corps at the Washington Auditorium the principal | June 7 at 8 o'clock. ‘The cast will include more than 200 persons and will feature Joe Erown B—7 | Radio Kiddles. Jimmy Mulroe, well | known star of the R-K-O and Loew circuits, will be stage and dancing director. The show will be a full- fledged Follies, with comedy, dancing and singing and an opportunity for radio fans to see their favorites. | The Port Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps will perform during the eve- |ning and after the show a dance | will be held -in the auditorium ball room. [ 7 g Theater Supplies Lozenges. | A theater in Berlin is supplying | frozen lozenges free to patrons. Here is unquestionably one of the feature values of our 36th Anniversary Sale. Exactly as illustrated this gorgeous mohair suite, comprises a full size sofa and two chairs. Comfortable An exceptional value! Ten attractive pieces for the dining room, including a buffet, china cabinet, server. extension table and six up- holstered seat chairs to match. Attractively finished in walnut veneer over durable construction. $5.00 Down—The HUB Exactly as shown, this stylish moderne bed room suite includes a dresser, vanity, chest of drawers and panel bed. Sturdily constructed and richly finished in walnut veneers. $5.00 Down—The HUB deep spring construction throughout and beautifully covered in 1009% mohair. $5.00 Down—T he Hub ONE-DAY SPECIAL! Duncan-Phyfe Drop-Leaf Table : 511.36 ; A table of fine construction, beautifully veneered in ma- hogany. Note the center drawer and brass feet. 50c a Week Here is a three-piece suite that insures com- fort and satisfaction at minimum cost. Includes a settee and two high-back chairs. Well constructed and finished in maple with attractive covering on seats and backs. $5.00 Down—The HUB Two attractive pieces that will beautify the living room at the lowest possible cost. Comprises a full size sofa and high-back chair. Neatly and durably covered. $5.00 Down—The HUB 51 96 Porch Rocker, finished in natural. 50c @ Week All metal seats Can- opy extra. 50c a Week o win Four-burner oil range, swing, four, anniversary priced. colorfully covered. 50c a Week 80c a Week