Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 3

AMITY WITH RECH GANS, SAYS POLE Foreign Minister Leaves Berlin After Parleys With Hitler. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 5.—Foreign Minister Joseph Beck of Poland headed back to Warsaw today after a two-day ex- ploration of European problems with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, hailing a greater understanding between Poland and Germany. “My long and exhaustive exchange of views with the chancellor yester- day comprised both Polish-German relations and all general political | questions interesting to both govern- ments,” Beck asserted. “I can state with satisfaction that since the conclusion of the German- Polish declaration of January 26, 1934 (the 10-year treaty of friend- €hip), we have covered a great stretch of ground in the way of mu- | tual knowledge and understanding of | each other.” The Polish foreign minister made no reference to any decisions arising irom the conversations, asserting: “I am convinced of the necessity of ad- ditional work that must be done in the way of mutual personal contacts " Beck and his party departed late last night for Bad Reichenhall, South Bavaria, whence they will proceed to Warsaw. TRADE RIFT Sk AS REASON, ; Warsaw Thinks Becks Visit Caused by Danzig 7rouble. WARSAW, July 5 (P).—Foreign Minister Joseph Bech’s visit to Ber- lin was viewed in Warsaw today as & move to make sure that differences | between Poland and Danzig over ex- | change restrictions will not hurt German-Polish 1elations. Authoritative circles expected that trade and financ.al negotiations will be resumed soon Letween Polani and the Free City. This belief was fur- thered by the presence here of An- | thony Roman, Pousn Minister to | Sweden, who conducted the earlier | negotiations with Danzig. S TRANSPORT ARRANGED | FOR CONCERT CROWDS | Street Car and Bus Service to Serve Those Gathering for | Watergate Programs. | Special transportation faciilties will be made available for the National Symphony Orchestra’s “sunset con- certs” beginning July 14, C. C. Cappel, | business manager of the orchestra, an- nounced today. | Officials of both the Capital Tran- | sit Co. and the Washington Rapid Transit Co. have given assurance they will co-operate in the Summer concert plans by offering adequate and con- | venient street car and bus service to | the Watergate from all sections of the | city. Busses will wait near the Watergate for the return trips Cappel said he also had been as- sured by the National Parks Service that ample parking space will be pro- vided near the Watergate for those | who motor to the concerts. | “HOT OIL” LAW UPHELD| Six Suits for $15,750 Penalties Decided in Favor of Texas. EL PASO, Tex. July 5 (£)—The| Eighth Court of Civil Appeals Wed- | nesday upheld the validity of Tex: oil conservation law in deciding six | *hot oil” suits in favor of the State. | A seventh suit was reversed and remanded on the grounds of juris- diction. The suits involved produc- tion in the East Texas oil pool and | were transferred to the El Paso court | from Texarkana. The opinions sustained judgments in favor of the State for $15.750 in penalties for alleged production “hot oil.” - CHECK RACKET PAYING CHICAGO (#)—J. E. Stewart, 66, | gray-haired and expansive, admitted to officers a bad check racket had Yyielded him $22,000 in 1931. “My racket was almost unbeatable,” detectives quoted him. “I wrote pay checks and cashed them with persons who couldn’t squeal too loud. Then what happened? I bought $80 worth of furniture, gave the dealer my check | for $116 and took his check for $36 | in change. The next day I went to| & Loop store to cash his check. The | store called him to verify the sig- nature.” SPECIAL NOTICES. FATHER AND SON. LONG EXPER building locally Wish to give estimat eral contract. homes, remodeling. repairing or contract carpenter work construction. 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ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. A TOMORROW'S SALE_AT WESCHLER' Auction, 915 E St. N.W.. includes suites for, dining and bed room, living room and ed-davenport suites, desirable odd pieces. 25_electric fans. etc SRR 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS ancurred by anybody other than myself JOHN A. DANIEL. 9 Minn. Ave. SE. * SWANT RETURN LOADS DIRECTION OF Northern N. J. about July 8: also toward troit about 12th; lowest rates. Phone NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF HOLDERS OF SECOND EXPORT; PORT BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Notice is hereby given that a special fueeting of stockholders of Second Export- mport Bank of Washington. D. C., will be 8y Export-Import Bank of Washington, D. C.. the question of retiring the preferre capital stock of Second Export-Import Bank of Washington. D. C.. and for the B ropann ca® nelote e nd? Ay properly ¢! 3 GEORGE N. PEEK. . WALTON MOORE. N LEY. RO! . KELLEY. Malority of Trustees of Second rt-Import Bank of Washington, D. C. une 24, 193 ~ SERVICE SINCE 1900, Mantels—Tiling. ELLETT 1106 9th st. N.w. National 8731, IN of | = Plgads for Copyright, A. THE EVEN U. S. Help P. Wirephoto. Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia, who has appealed to the United States to keep peace in East Africa under the Kellogg-Briand pact denying his nation has “aggressive intentions. .” is shown in full uniform as he ad- dressed troops recently just before they proceeded to the border. This Changing World Mussolini Chuckles as Rift Between France and England Reacts to His Favor in Abys- sinian War Plans. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. RANCE continues to sulk at the British allowed Germany to build a navy as large as Hit- ler wants, but also because London re- fuses to disclose the German naval program which von Ribentrop com- municated to the British admiralty. Officials in Washington believe this to be a lover’s quarrel. It is inconceivable that the French should not know the German pro- gram when we, in this country, who are only platonically inter- ested in this business, know all the details of what the Reich con- templates building within the next four years. In addition to their present fleet, the Germans will have ready by 1940 the following units Five batleships armed with 16-inch guns. Their size has not been de- cided yet, but they will be between 25,000 and 35,000 tons. 3 “Pocket Battleships.” Three battle cruisers of the pocket- battleship type. That is to say, units of 10,000 tons each carrying 12 or 14 inch guns. Eight armored cruisers of 8,000 tons each, of our Omaha type. 36 destroyers capable of a speed of 35 to 40 knots, displacing between 1,500 and 1,800 tons. Two airplane carriers of 22,000 tons | each. Fifty submarines. The French, who have at present a numerical superiority over the Ger- man navy, will have to make an im- portant financial effort to match the Germans by 1940. In battleships, the Germans will have a distinct superiority even though the French have decided to build two new 35,000 tonners. The French possess only one airplane carrier, the Bearn, which is a small unit about the size of our Ranger. Therc are no provisions in this year’s naval budget for the con- struction of enother carrier. French naval officers maintain that unless they leave the Mediter- ranean totally unprotected by con= centrating every mnaval unit at Brest, the Germans will play havoc in the Atlantic in case of trouble between the two countries. ‘To this the British reply that in 1914 the German fieet was distinctly superior to the French both in size and in quality. Yet the French coast was not bothered because the British did not permit the German Navy to leave the home ports “en masse.” There is no reason, say the British, why, in the event of renewed trouble between France and Germany, the British Navy shall permit the Ger- man ships to attack the French coast. One thing is certain today. What- ever the reletions between the Teutons and the Gauls may be, a naval race appears inevitable, even if Marianne hac to spend the last plece of gold she has stowed away in her famous woolen stocking. Mussolini Chuckled. Mussolini is enjoying thoroughly this Franco-British row which facili- tates his task in Abyssinia. The British have been toying with the idea of closing the Suez Canal to Italian warships and tragsports in the event of an Italian-Ethiopian war. But, since France has something to say in the administration of the canal, the British cannot enforce such a measure single-handed. Laval, who has been approached by Eden on that subject, is reported to have amazed the smooth minister for the League of Nations witk & blunt “I will be d— if I agree” The Frencn. who have given the Italians grea: facilities by ceding them a porton of territory in the 'WHERE TO DINE. DINE WHERE IT IS COOL ALL FRESH Vesetables Moderate Prices LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. [ | French Someliland and by sharing Great Britain not only because | with them the control of the only | | outlet of Abyssinia to the Red Sea, the port of Djibouti, are so mad at | the British now that they have | promised Mussolini all the support | he wants for the conquest of Abyssinia. And this may mean a lot for Il Duce, because if his attack against Ethiopia through Eritrea fails, he may consider sending his troops up to Addis Ababa by rail from Djibouti. The Japanese empire on the main- land of Asia has just been increased | by some 75,000 square miles, since | Japan has obtained control over the Hopei province. According to some statisticians, Hopei has a population of 28,000,000 inhabitants, while ac- cording to others it has 39.000,000. The whole question is whether the Japanese troops controlling this province will assimilate the Chinese assimilate the Japanese. The cordial relations between the United States and Argentina, the foundations of which were laid by Secretary of State Cordell Hull at Montevideo through his personal friendship with the Argentine secre- tary of state, Saavedra Lamas, have suffered recently a serious setback. Mr. Hull is a psychologist and by catering to the personal vanity of the Argentine secretary of state managed | to turn the latter.from a distinct anti- country. Treaty Results. ‘The result of this change of atti- tude of the Argentine Government which is courted by the French, the British, the Germans and the Japa- nese has been the negotiation of a commercial treaty between the two countries. The Argentinians are chiefly in- terested in a change in the existing sanitary convention between the two countries. This convention provides that if there is a foot-and-mouth dis- ease among the cattle of, say, Pata- gonia, which is about as far eway from the pampas of Argentina as Alaska is from Maine, there will be an embargo on all cattle from Argen- tina. Mr. Hull, realizing the absurdity of this convention, suggested cer- tain changes which would facili= tate exports from Argentina into the United States. The new convention has been sent to the Senate where it has been pigeonholed and likely to remain so for & long while. ’ilze ‘ new/ MONTHS OF WE AR GRIFFIN, ALLWITE cleans all white shoes or whether the Chinese will eventually | American into a warm friend of this | 200 THIRD PARTY DELEGATES MEET Chances of Success Gone Over, but Some Think Task Herculean. CHICAGO, July 5 (#)—Dissatisfied with both major political parties, some 200 delegates invited to a conference today met informally in hotel rooms and corridors asking, “Can a third- party movement be launched in '362" The keynote, as expressed by Alfred Bingham of New York City, was: “The party system has failed. There is no hope for the present national leadership. What steps shall we take toward launching a third-party move- ment in '362" Bingham said he believed that while numerous obstacles lay in the path of the movement the “difficulties are not insurmountable.” Some lead- ers expressed the belief that election laws in many States made the task of organizing a new national party al- most herculean. Other delegates felt they could ac- complish their aims by influencing the leadership of the present major parties within the individual States. Representative Thomas R. Amlie, Progressive, of Wisconsin, one of the leaders who issued the call for the two-day meeting here, said: “Many of us feel that the present economic system cannot be reformed and are ‘radical’ in that sense. We feel that it is impossible to work for a new social order through either of the major political parties.” Those who joined with Amlie in issuing the conference mvitations were Representative George Snyder, Progressive, of Wisconsin; Repreun-; tative Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Labor, | of Minnesota; Representative Bryson | Scott, Democrat, of California, and Representative Vito Marcantonio, Re- | publican, of New York. | The leaders declined to make public | the list of those invited. Ethiopia (Continued From First Page) more the reaction on American public | opinion and eventually on Congress than any active support from the State Department. Hopes for Roused Senate. He hopes that somehow the Senate of the United States might be roused | | against the Itallan aggression and would pass some legislation prevent- ing the Mussolini government from obtaining financial aid or from pur- chasing facilities in the United States. Italian agents have been buying for | the last few weeks all available horses in the Southern States and it is ru- mored that Mussolini is negotiating now for the purchase of further war material here. Furthermore, owing to | Italy's financial difficulties, agents of that government are sounding out | American bankers for a loan ! | finance the Ethiopian war. | Ttaly, having defaulted the payment of her war debts as a government, | cannot obtain any credits in this | country. But there are devious ways | whereby credit facilities can be ob- tained. What Selassie hopes to accomplish by his appeal to Washington was the | arousing of sufficient American public | opinion to induce Congress to pass | some new legislation making it im- possible for Italy to obtain, even in the most indirect manner, support in | this country. Munitions Held Up. ADDIS ABABA, July 5 (#).—Simul- | taneously with delivery of the note asking the United States to aid in | keeping peace with Italy, Ethiopian authorities disclosed that they are having difficulties in obtaining muni- | | tions from European manufacturers | They aserted that Denmark refused to deliver munitions after accepting an offer; the Skoda Works of Czecho- slovakia refused to deliver artillery after taking an order, and French | munitions factories declined Ethiopian | orders. | Belgium, they said, put an embargo | on export to Ethiopia of 7,500,000 | cartridges after delivering the first shipments of an order for 10,000,000. | Although still officially uncon- | firmed, details of a reported conflict, | with heavy casualties, between Ethio- | pian and Italian forces on the border | of the Italian colony of Eritrea were reaching this capital. England “Relieved.” LONDON, July 5 (#).—Well in- formed British sources said today that Ethiopia's invocation of the Kellogg- | Briand peace pact was to be regarded | LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS New Package Fits Your Ice BUTTER Four cubes .of golden butter, nestled side by side in Thompson’s new streamlined package. It means more room in your ice box. Greater convenience in serving. Leave Extra Order Card in empty bottle. Leading 100% Independent Washington Dairy THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR 1400 | circles because of Ethiopia’s action in|ing & Printing was augmented by a | G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. Setting Off Quoddy Blast Vice President Garner as he pressed & button and started blasting operations on the Passamaquoddy, Me., tide-harnessing project yesterday. Senator White, Republican, of Maine (left) and the Vice President pro- tected their ears from the expected echo of the blast, but it was a need- less precaution, or perhaps it was just an illicit firecracker on the Capitol lawn. —A. P. Photo, as a serious development in the situa- “ of silver dollar coinage, which was tion between Ethiopia and Italy. | abandoned in 1928. An air of relief was noted in official| Activity of the Bureau of Engrav- | | appealing to the United States as & heavy demand for revenue stamps, | signatory of the Kellogg pact., in as | principally strip stamps for liquor bot- | much as this—for the moment, at | tles, a total of 10573,516,929 having least—relieves Great Britain of her |been turned out during the year. | isolated position in trying to avert| The Treasury's refunding operations, ! the threatened war in Africa. | together with its weekly borrowings of This British position has not, as bills, resulted in a total of $40932,- yet, received any strong support in 041600 of “bonds, notes and certifi- the press or in the House of Com- | cates of indebtedness” being produced. mons. It was said that Ethiopia’s| appeal to the United States may work for a general clarification of the situ- DUPLICATE OF LINCOLN A VILLAGE DEDICATED | Paris Hopes for Settlement. PARIS, July 5 () —Official sources | g, 410 associated Press. asserted today that France refuses 10| ROCKPORT, Ind, July 5.—Hun- Join England at present in]finy C"‘}:‘idreds joined yesterday in dedication | cive measures against Italy in the o rinco;m village, a tiny settlement | Ethiopian dispute. 3 | reconstructed to include scenes typical | What France may do in the future| of the period between 1816 and 1830, ! has not been determined, the officials | yhen Abraham Lincoln as a boy lived said, but will depend upon circum- i thic district. stances. The village is reconstructed within Premier Pierre Laval is seeking 0] 4 piock house fort. It covers a four- convince Great Britain that any ob-| gere tract of a wooded sector in Spen- position is likely to stiffen Premier|cor County. The Spencer County Benito Mussolini’s attitude. Laval is| yictorica] Society superviced the con- represented as hoping that Mussolini| gryction work, done by F. E. R. A. himself will provide an acceptable rolier workmen. L= basis for settlement of the Italo- Ethiopian controversy. One government official said France = “certainly does not intend to jeopar- | Progressive dize present good relations” by an- Ford tagonizing Italy. Dealer Arlington Motor C-. Rosslyn, Va. Sell and Recomme: " . Money. (Continued Prom First Page.) other negotiable paper valued at more than $47,000.000,000, or one and a half times the country’s national debt. Treasury officials said additional coins were in demand for the slot machines and for insertion in the | chain letters. It was added that relief payments, calling for odd sums, demanded an unusually large amount of minor coins | and that sales taxes in many States | called for a generous supply of pen- | nies. A total of 412,268,000 pennies were produced during the year. The out- put of nickels was 61.982,003. Another factor was the resumption COAL IS GOING UP P HIGH SPEED and furnish purchasers of new Fords free of charge WAVERLY 30,000-M{LE GUARANTEE OIL BONDS GARNER LAUNCHES Presses Button Here to Set By the Associated Press. dynamite touched off by Vice Presi- dent John Garner in Washington, shot skyward yesterday to signalize MOTOR OILS July 8th The price of Marlow’s famous Reading Anthra- cite, Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes, will advance again on July 8th. BUY NOW AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Coal in your bin now means money in your pocket next Winter. 77 Years of Good Coal Service S s G evGRER SEmG smmsmmme Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 KAY'S VACATION SPECIAL! Ladies’ FITTED BAG $1975 Famous BELBER make — genuine leather —fitted with modern toilet pieces of 409 7th St. N. W. QUODDY PROJECT Off Blast—Brewster Hails Roosevelt. EASTPORT, Me., July 5.—Tons of earth, blown up by 600 pounds of the beginning of work on the $36,000,- 000 Quoddy tidal power project. ‘The blast marked the climax of & day-long celebration at which Presi- dent Roosevelt and Dexter P. Cooper of Washington, who envisioned the project, Were praised by Representa- | tive Ralph O. Brewster, Republican, of Maine and Mayor R. C. Emery of Eastport. Vice President Garner pressed & | button in Washington to set off the dynamite on the site of a colony of workers’ homes. Maj. Philip B. Fleming, Army engi- neer in charge of the project, turned the first shovel of earth this afternoon to the cheers of 10,000 persons. After lauding President Romvenf and Cooper, Brewster described the great blast as opening the greatest era | in the history of mankind—that of | tapping the power of the universe. | Brewster charged in the House Tuesday that Thomas Corcoran, Re- construction Finance Corp. attorney and coauthor of the original Wheeler- Rayburn utilities bill, had threatened to block the project here in Brewster's district if he voted against the “death sentence” clause of the utilities con- trol bill. In his address yesterday Brewster referred to the Washington incident as significant of forces trying to thwart Quoddy. Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres.; 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET A3 FRANCE WILL CONSERVE PENSIONS PAID VETERANS Readjustment Seeks to Cut Bene- fits for Other Than Services in Battle. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, July 5—The government published a decree today ordering re- adjustment of all pensions except those for veterans actually wounded or sick as a result of war-time service and for dependents of war dead. The decree, which was expected to cut 1,000,000,0000 francs from the budget, provided for examination of pensions granted for injuries and sickness not resulting from war and of pensions going to widows, orphans and heirs of veterans whose deaths were not connected with war service, A commission was named to com- plete the work by September 30, Beautiful ALL-BRICK Detached WOODLEY PARK Homes See 2940 Cortland Pl. N.W. Drive out Conn, ‘Ave. 1o Cathedrai Ave west on Cathedral to 29th St., north on 29th one block to Cort- land. left tohomes. | evenine. Den—Lighte Daily Till 9 P.M. $14,950 H. G. SMITHY CO. 811 15th St. NNW. 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