Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1935, Page 4

13 PEEKERS FINED: ANNOYED NUDISTS Crowds Swarm on Adjoin- ing Farm to Catch Glimpse of Campers. By the Assoctated Press. LONG VALLEY, N. J.,, September 2. =Thirteen peekers were arrested yes- terday when their curiosity led them over the boundaries of Will Searles’ farm and into the property of the nudist camp next door. . State troopers on motor cycles pur- sued the peekers over hills and dales before they finally caught them. Taken before Recorder George McPeak of ‘Washington township the offenders, 3 women and 10 men, were fined $§2 each and $1 costs on trespassing charges. The peekers were part of a crowd of 1,000 persons who gathered on the Searles' farm in the hope of catching a glimpse of a nudist. With opera glasses and small telescopes, they peered vainly into the thicket that separates the farm from the nudist camp. Cameras and Planes on Hand. The arrests climaxed one of the most bizarre episodes in rural Morris Gounty’s quiet history. It began when the nudist accused Searles of peeking and Searles accused the nudist of trespassing. Last week they went to court about it, but the hearing bogged down in an argument over whether 1t should be held publicly. * Yesterday the crowd gathered early While newsreel cameras ground and airplanes droned. Those who came early were re- ‘warded with fleeting glimpses of the mudist playing volley ball and sunning themselves. But when'the airplanes egan to dip the nudist sought shelter. 2 Searles a Genial Host. : BSearles played the genial host. He ‘Jbeamed at young girls who wore shorts | @nd told one and all: » “This is my land. You're welcome BERGE SIMONSON, Farmer near Ortonville, who cap- tured the title as worlds champion sweet corn eater, when he de- throned “Korn King” Kottwitz of Big Stone City, S. Dak., at the fifth annual Sweet Corn Festival, while 10,000 people looked on. Simonson was given a handicap of 5 ears by the famous Kottwitz. By munching the corn from 53 ears he was credited with 58 cobs, as against Kottwitz’s 57 ears actually eaten. Kottwitz's former world record was 50 ears. The con- test lasted 7 hours and 15 minutes. —Wide World Photo. FARLEY PREDICTS tq look, but I don’t think you'll like it if you do see anything.” i Searles bemoaned the fact that he ;had neglected to erect a hot-dog stand oor the crowd, but he sold corn at 5 cents for a dozen ears. NUDIST DELEGATES PONDER PROBLEMS JElect Officers and Hear Minister ¢ Report on Growth of Popu- lar Support. By the Associated Press. : STOCKHOLM, N. J., September 2.— +Draped gracefully on smooth rocks twhich line a natural amphitheater in ‘a wooded glen, unclad delegates to the International Nudist Conference de- ,bated their world problems yesterday. Apparently oblivious to comp!etei lack of attire, they elected officers, ‘listened solemnly to speeches ;and took the rostrum by turns to tell of nudism’s_progress. ; Rev. Dr. Ilsley Boone, secretary, waxed enthusiastic on the growth of nudism and hailed as a favorable sign reports that the difficulty of acquaint- ing the public with the real purpose /of nudism is disappearing. ¢ “Nudism has successfully outlived + what may be called the age of humor- ‘ous insanity,” he said. “Early fears of some who misunderstood the move- ment and thought we wanted persons | ‘to go about their daily tasks un-| clothed have been dissipated in the popular mind.” Conference officials declined to re- veal the names of the officers elected today. HUNT FOR “COUNT” NETS SWINDLER Falls Into Hands of G-Men Seek- ing Escaped Counterfeiter Suspect. By the Assoclated Press. i NEW YORK, September 2.—De- « partment of Justice agents early today tdiverted their attention from the \search for the escaped Robert V. ‘Miller, alias “Count” Victor Lustig, ‘long enough to take into custody :“Dapper Don” Collins, confidence sman, “for investigation.” ¥ Whether the move had direct con- ‘nection with the search for Miller &duld not be learned. + Miller escaped from the Federal JHouse of Detention—heretofore be- :lleved an escape-proof jail—yesterday afternoon. He posed as a window washer and slid down a makesnift rope in full view of many persons lounging in the street. Miller was in the house of deten- tion to await trial on a charge of ‘possessing counterfeit money. He had a record of 39 arrests. i His escape followed an airing for fthe prisoners on the roof of thé de- “tention house. He made his way to ‘the dormitory and, witnesses said, glid down the rope for 30 feet and Jell the remainder of the distance. I — s MUSSOLINI ASSAILED ~ AS MENACE TO PEACE §By the Associated Press. % MARGATE, England, September 2. &-The world's peace is imperiled “at the will of one man who admits no imoral or political restraints upon his ‘action,” W. Kean, president of the *Trades Union Congress, declared to- day in an attack on Mussolini in the presidential address to the congress. . “Our congress meets once more un- “der the shadow of war,” he said. “The *dictator of Italy has defied the world’s ‘condemnation with his unjust and ra- jous assault upon Ethiopia. He Jhas broken treaties. He has justified ahis flagrant aggression by the cynical freminder to other imperialist powers that their empires were built- in just the same way. If the public law is embodied in the League of Nations and the system of supplementary treaties has any meaning, such a war as Mussolini has planned is & crim- inal act.” - Cossio, Spanish Leader, Dies. MADRID, September 2 (#).—Man- Bartolome Cossio, 78, Greek lar, art critic and one-time presi- for his effort to obtain & Spanish constitution during the reign of Ferdinand VII, was an ardent Re- LANDSLDEIN% Declares Western Journey Convinces Him Roosevelt Will Be Victorious. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 2—Post- master General James A. Farley, |2 chairman of the Democratic National Committee and campaign manager for President Roosevelt, predicts the President’s re-election in 1936 “by exactly the same plurality” he had in 1932, Farley returned yesterday from a vacation that took him as far as Hawail. He miaimized the possibility of a third party in 1936 and said he expected the fight to be straight out between liberals of the Roosevelt camp and conservative Republicans. “When the President tells his story he will sell his bill of goods,” Farley | said. o “I spent some time in California, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho,” he went on. “I communicated with in- formed men in Oregon and Washing- ton. On the way back East I was met at every statica by party leaders | Moo™ and well-informed newspapermen. “I am convinced from what I have learned that the ordinary men and women who are the great mass of the voters appreciate what President Roosevelt is doing and trying to do. | Feb The only criticism comes from men with money who do not want to pay | taxes.” GEMS ABOUT HIM, GANGSTER IS SLAIN | Police Batter in Dc;or, Meet Spray of Bullets, Kill Phila- delphian. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 2.—A young Philadelphia gangster is dead because he chose to shoot it out with | C! police who came to arrest him for a $15,000 jewel robbery. He was Fred Tirimacco, 23. He | Detroit. died with eight bullets in his body | EI Paso, Te: after a battle with five detectives, one of whom was wounded. ‘The shooting occurred in a third- floor apartment in & quiet section of Brooklyn yesterday as churchgoers were returning from morning worship. | Miam: Tirimacco’s whereabouts had been learned by Philadelphia police after the arrest of Ralph Abbonizio, 22, | Om: In connection with the theft of jewelry | pr. from a Philadelphia pawnshop on | Pittsburgh. Pa. August 13. Three Philadelphia de- tectives came here yesterday for Tiri- macco. With two Brooklyn detectives they went, to the apartment, and knocked | 5"y on the door. A voice identified as that of Tirimacco answered, “Who's | o ‘WASH. there?” “It’s the police; open up, Preddie,” said Louis Lear, one of the Philadel- phia detectives. When Tirimacco did not open the door, way in. There was a burst of gun- fire from Tirimacco. A bullet struck Lear in the shoulder. The detectives returned the shots, killing the bandit. More than 600 pieces of jewelry, which police said was the loot from the pawnshop robbery, were found in the apartment. Al it was valued at $5,000 at the time #he rob- bery was reported. Examination yes- terday showed it was worth approxi- mately $15,000. BREAK WITH REICH ASKED Jewish Veterans Urge U. §. Sever All Trade Relations. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sep- tember 2 (#)—Delegates to the Na- tional Convention of Jewish War Vet- erans of America yesterday asked in a resolution that President Roosevelt and Congress “officially condemn the Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany and that the United States sever com- mercial relations with the Berlin gov- ernment.” Addressing the convention last night, Attorney General John J. Bennett, jr., of New York State, pleaded that any action the Jewish War Ve SURETY BONDS and all forma of Insurance THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935. TONSTS TOPROBE PALESTIE DEALS Congress Advocates Super- vision of Land Specula- tion-in Holy Land. By the Assoclated Press. LUCERNE, September 2.—The World Zionist Congress, working for ad- Jjournment, today took up the question of land speculation in Palestine. ‘The congress late last night adopted a series of resolutions designed to give the Zionist authorities in Palestine greater power over the purchase and sale of land there, the Palcor Agency reported. Jews in or out of Palestine who want to acquire land there will be brought under the scrutiny of a special department, which will determine whether the land is to be put to useful or anti-sociel purposes. The incoming World Zionist executive was directed by the Zionist Congress to establish a land-purchasing commis- sion to supervise the purchases of land. Another feature of last night's ses- sion was the adoption of a plan by the Education and Culture Committee for the establishment of & special de- partment in the Zionist executive for the furtherance of the Hebrew lan- guage and culture throughout the world. The executive was empow- ered to appropriate the necessary sums for this purpose. Encouragement for the wide-scale training of Jewish marine workers in various countries was contained in another resolution, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature; gentle north- east and east winds. Maryland—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Virginia and West Virginia—Show- ers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenan- doah very cloudy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temp. Baro. 'l’g 11:15 a.m. 60 30.22 Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Hi‘__l’:‘el!. 60, at 2 p.m. yesterday. Year *Towest. 60, at 11:15 am. today. Year 50, 55. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 98, July 20. Lowest, —%. On January 28. Humlidity for Last 24 Hours, No humidity available. Tide Tables. Coast a ished by United States an (purnlshed B, Sete Burver) 150. 24 pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one- half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in_ine Capital (current month to date): NEES5S0m: Pl 23252 et December Weather in Various Cities ¢ Temperature.2 11 B H FEEEEER D o RRE3 - Chchasati. OHo 3 cinna Clgv!llnd. Ohio 3¢ Columbia, 8. C._ 31 Denver, Colo. Mich. Boiso) i Fre e R 23RRREI n=1oub crop I o o DD Dok = > 5 eyt oD eneny EEE SRS SRR R A SR SR 2R I0RIID0IImB I oo SERSGBSOD P3P SHea B3R RO @3 2239032 ERPEEREFERERER FOREIGN. (7 8.1 ich time, today.) o .lm or“n"'hmpentun. ‘enhn. 89 Clouay the detectives smashed their | Vi itockholm., Swed Aler Soui Family Tickets for Tlyers. Family season tickets for air travel in Europe are now being issued by aviation companies. Tickets are valid for either four months or a year. A family consisting of & man, his wife and two children under 21 may obtain marked reductions in fares. SI00 TO ANYONE WHO CAN FIND ANY WATER IN FAIRFAX PAINTS ey “Fairfax” Porch Floor Enamel %fim i3 sl.gg BUTLER-FLYNN mnsms.ta.n.w. Established in 1845 9.92 9 0.12 Cloudy | 30.20 70 60 0.06 Cloudy A&P Food Stores, we here at headquarters, as well as every supervisor, manager and clerk, take this opportunity to again greet their friends. We trust your vacation was most enjoyable. We surely missed you while you were away. We are celebrating your home-coming this week with a sale of remarkable values. We cordially invite you to visit us at your earliest opportunity. offers fine quality, own fruits and vege l::l:?ee;‘:t very -pecnl pn'ces. Check this list thoroughly! 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