Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 6

D. C, 1.5, SAILING SHIPS JA—6 ww THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—PART ONE. | GEORGIA GIRL TO WED Sl ey e e WASHINGTON YOQUTH |Annapolis. ———e POSTAL CLERKS ADJOURN Toledo Selected Over San Fran- NED-PAGAN YOUT -SET UNDER FRE Hitler Leader Considers Move Sabotage Against His Organization. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 7.—Dr. Alfred Rosenberg’s neo-pagan, or Germanic, movement, which has often challenged “political Catholictsm,” itself came under fire today for trying to organize young people’s groups. The Hitler youth leader of Thuringia asserted In a sharp statement that such attempts were considered sabo- tage against his organization and that Hitler youths who felt membership in s sect was more important than a Hitler youth membership would have to resign from the latter party. The neo-paganists, who seemed to have had at least semi-official Nazi epproval and who have been said to have close connections with the Hitler youth movement, were attacked on the same grounds on which they had pre- viously taken issue with Catholicism. Catholic preachers were drawing up their Sunday sermons with unusual care as the result of a letter signed by Johannes Cardinal Bertram, senior cardinal, urging them to preach “fundamental truths” and avoid ref- erences to politics. Repercussions from last Sunday’s pastoral letter was believed back of the statement, which was seen as a warning that tomorrow's sermons ‘would be watched closely for any pos- sible basis for counter action. Ethiopia (Continued From First Page.) disclosed no enthusiasm for any of these reported schemes for satisfying | make any comment on the Nazi gov- Mussolini. ernment’s action,” he said. The French delegation said tonight At about the same time Willy War- 1t had no knowledge of a London re- | necke, secretary of the United States port that Premier Mussolini had given | German Societies, called the decision assurance to Premier Laval he would | by the magistrate “a slap in the face not resort to hostilities while the dis- | to every eGrman-American.” He said pute is in the hands of the League. a mass protest meeting would be held POPE URGES ITALY'S NEEDS. Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky of order, caused Germany to protest to Copyright, Nazis (Continued Prom First Page.) in Madison Square Garden October 6. | ! Brodsky Lauded, Assailed. NEW YORK, September 7 ().— Protests, commendation and a charge of Jewish-Communist conspiracy to- Trusts They Will Be Satisfied, But With Justice and Peace. ROME, September 7 (#).—Pope Pius decision released five men arrested in the Bremen dis- New York, whese State Department the United States. A. P. Wirephoto. Initials Carved By Woodpecker Ins pire Awe| | Mystical St. Mary’s Citi- zens Regard It as Proof of Reincarnation. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., September 7—~A white-necked woodpecker able to print letters of the alphabet with its beak is being regarded with awe here by some citizens as living proof of the theory of reincarnation. test with Secretary Hull. expressed the desire today that Italy's “needs in Ethiopia shall be satisfied,” but urged that it be done with “justice and with peace.” i Celebrating the first mass in St. Paul’s Basilica by & pope in 175 years, the Pontiff struck an optimistic note. “From our latest information, we seem to see forming on the horizon a rainbow of peace casting its rays across the world,” he said. Pope Pius came here from his Sum- mer retreat at Castel Gandolfo to celebrate & mass for an international convention of World War veterans. “We desire that with peace the aspirations of this good people, all their needs, shall be satisfied, recog- nized and assured,” he said, referring to Italy; “but with justice and with | peace, with justice because against justice there is only sin, and sin makes the people miserable.” A delegation of American Legion- naires was among those who heard the Pontiff. Fifteen thousand war veterans from throughout the world opened a three-day conclave today. Every nation which participated in the hostilities of 20 years ago was Tepresented. The authoritative Giornale d'Italia said tonight groups of armed Senus- sites (a North African Moslem sect) are concentrating on the border of Libya, an Italian possession, with “mysterious support.” In an article directed against Brit- ish influence in Egypt, the Giornale demanded to know who is furnish-| ing the Senussites with arms and| favoring their “aggressive” designs. ‘The steamers Liguria and Pollenzo left Naples tonight with 3,120 officers and men and 644 mules for East Africa, while the steamer Piemonte left Genoa with 2,000 men and a small shipment of mules and sup- Pplies. All animals in the Italy Army must bear Italian names, the ministry of war declared today. The order was because of the tendency of officers to give their horses English and French names. 24 WARSHIPS AT ALEXANDRIA. | British Planes Constantly Patrol Vicinity of Aboukir. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, September 7 () —Twenty-four British warships and the hospital ship Maine were at anchor today in Alexandria Harbor. Royal air force airplanes continually patrol the vicinity of Alexandria and Aboukir. BRITON WARNS IL DUCE. Entire Nation Behind Government, Cabinet Member Says. DUNFERMLINE, Scotland, Septem- ber 7 (#)—Sir Thomas Inskir, attor- ney general, in a speech today de- clared, “the nation is behind the gov- ernment and the Ttalian dictator would do well, perhaps, to apprise himself of that fact. The calmness and steadiness of our nation have made a real impression in Europe.” He warned against single-handed British action, asserting if sanctions succeed they must be universal. A notice of 14 days prior to dis- missal was given to 3,800 coal miners at Durham, England, today because of “slackness in trade due to the Italo- Ethiopian dispute.” SPAIN MAY FIGHT SANCTIONS. Cabinet to Discuss Envoy's Recall if Question Comes Up. MADRID, September 7 (#).—Cabi- et ministers, it was learned tonight, will discuss Monday the gquestion of a possible withdrawal of the Spanish delegate, Salvador de Madariaga from the League's Five-power Committee at Geneva if the matter of sanctions come up for discussion in the Italo- Ethopian dispute. SHIP TO BE SALVAGED Tug Will Release Danish Steamer Aground at Key West. KEY WEST, Fla, September 7 (#). eThe wrecking tug Relief of Key ‘West will salvage the Danish steamer Leise Maersk, grounded on Alligator Reef Sunday night, it was announced today by the Merritt-Chapman-Scott Balvaging Co. The Reliet will arrive alongside the steamer, which is loaded with 1,200 barrels of Deisel ofl consigned to Eritrea, South Africs, some time today. » night followed in the wake of Magis- trate Louis B. Brodsky's decision re- leasing five men arrested in the liner | yew tree growing in the garden of Bremen riot. i Tudor Hall Mansion, ancestral home The national organization of the|of the Key family, built in 1760, this| Friends of the New Germany consid- | bird has tapped out in spots the in- ered a demand that the defendants | itials “F. H. J.” and in another place On the limbs of an ancient 6-foot i be rearrested, and called a mass meet- ing at Madison Square Garden for October 6. “We regard this decision as an out- rage,” Walter Kappe, spokesman for the group, said. “We see in it an- other proof of the world-wide Jewish- Communist conspiracy against New Germany.” Representative Vito Marcantonio, chief of defense counsel, asked the State Department for a hearing be- fore any reply is made to a protest by the German government. The decision was “eminently fair on the law and on the facts,” his tele- gram asserted. The National Committee for the De- fense of Political Prisoners wired Brodsky that its organization of writ- ers and other professionals “wishes to commend most heartily your decision in freeing Bremen defendants.” Berlin Attacks Jurist. BERLIN, September 7 () .—Ger- many lashed out today at the decision of Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky of New York in releasing the steamer Bremen rioters, who recently tore the Nazi flag from the ship’s mast. Calling the act an insult to the German flag and American justice, a foreign office organ said: “If this judge speaks for American justice, the German people feel deeply wounded.” y The entire press bitterly assailed the Brodsky decision, columns on the subject overshadowing all other news. Ordinarily sedate papers bristled with strong language. “Brodsky,” said the Tageblatt, “be- longs in the category of wandering East Europeans from whom it cannot be expected that he understand the strong feeling which good Americans have for their own and foreign flags.” BOARD WILL CHOOSE NEW MAJOR GENERAL Swanson Names Group to Con- vene Tomorrow to Pick Officer of Marine Corps. A new major general for the Marine Corps will be chosen by a board or- dered by Secretary Swanson to con- vene tomarrow at the Navy Depart- ment. The new naval appropriation act gives the Marine Corps 51 additional officers, including one more major general, The board, headed by Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark, chairman of the General Board, is expected to be in session here 10 days and then submit its choice to Secretary Swanson. The cabinet officer will later transmit this selection to President Roosevelt who, if he approves, will send the nomina- tion to the Senate for confirmation. —_— Col. Hackett Defends President. BUFFALO, N. Y., September 7 (#). —Col. Horatio B. Hackett, aide to Sec- retary of the Interior Ickes, said today “the only place where I heard belly- aching about the President was in the big cities, with their stock exchanges and big business houses. Throughout the West nobody complained about the depression.” | has made a “W." | The tree was planted many years {ago to the memory of a youth whose | | initials were P. H. J. and who was Killed during a duel while he was a Diplomatic Cause and Effect Ambassador Hans Luther of Germany leaving the after lodging his government’s pro- —Harris-Ewing Photo. preciation of music and to develop new musical resources and audiences. ‘Workers in this group will be em- ployed in a two-fold program: One for instrumentalists, singers and other concert performers and one for those | participating in music education and recreation projects. Music units will be established in the larger and sec- ondary citles. A National Advisory Committee also will be established for the musicians. Classed as professional musicians are members of symphony orchestras and bands, chamber music groups, specially qualified bands and dance orchestras, conductors, vocal and oper- atic coaches, piano tuners, teachers, copyists and arrangers and techni- cians. FARM EXPORTS IN.JULY 54 Per Cent Shipment Is Report- ed by Agriculture Unit—Cotton Slump Is Blamed. By the Associated Press. ‘The Agriculture Department yester- imld.!hlpmm at the Naval Academy.! | The bird is the sailor in new guise, | skeptical oldtimers in St. Marys County have it, Arts - (Continued Prom First Page.) may become self-supporting by pro- | viding entertainment to large audi- iences at low cost, through an educa- tional and recreational program. | “Large untts of actors will be estab- | lished in stragetically located produc- tion centers, while medium sized pro- duction units, built around 15 or 20 actors, will go on the road. Teachers to Be Put in Schoels. The program calls also for the | placing of drama leaders and teachers | in colleges and secondary schools, com- {munity centers and other institutions | where such services may be used. The | actors will avail themselves of train- ;ing facilities for Iimproving their teaching qualifications. | A large part of the writing program | will be the preparation of an American |guide. The last comprehensive guide ]book of the United States was the | Baedeker, published in 1909, long ob- solete and out of print. America is the only important country, it was pointed out, that lacks a complete guide book. In addition to material relating to practical facilities of interest to the traveler, the five volumes of the pro- posed guide will include material of an historical, sociological and folklore character. The guide book will be deposited in State institutions and | libraries and sold for a nominal sum. The plan has the backing of the vari- | ous automobile associations, learned | societies, art associations and progres- | sive educational groups. Progress to Be Reported. Other parts of the writing program include a service to provide regular detailed reports of progress of the works program, preparation of an encyclopedia of Government func- tions and a limited number of special studies by qualified individual writers. The art program will involve the rehabilitation of artists who have lost part of their skill through long unemployment, the encouragement | and further training of artists who have shown definite ability, but lack public recognition, and the develop- ment of a market for art products. A National Advisory Commitiee, composed of representatives in the art fields involved, will be set up to es- tablish standards and act as a final board of arbitration. Local commit- tees will be formed to pass on the professional competence of eligible workers. Sculptors, craftsmen and commercial designers, besides regular painters, will be able to find employ- ment. Musical Program Two-Fold. In like manner the W. P. A. music program will serve to rehabilitate ! needy musicians. As in the case of the theater, the program is designed to educate the public to a wider HOT-WATER HEAT American Radiator Co. Heating Plant Completely Installed in 6 Rooms Up to 3 Years to Pay—First Payment October No Cash Down Written Guarantee rtion Estimates o down P: . interest charges Housing Plan_rates. n utom ate. OYAL HEATING CO. i 907 15th St. N.W., Day or Night Nights and Sundays Ph Nat. 3803 Adams 8529 day estimated July farm exports at 54 per cent of the pre-war average for that month. ‘This compared with 58 per cent for June and 65 per cent for July, 1934. The period 1909-1914 is used by the department for a base in figuring the monthly indices. The department said a decline in cotton exports was the principal cause for the low index in July. The month’s cotton Index was 84, lowest for that month since July, 1931, when the index was 75. Total cotton exports | for July were 292,000, compared with 362,000 bales in June and 321,000 bales |in July last year. The decrease was | reported in shipments to the Orient. The July index for wheat and flour was 17, smallest for any July on rec- ord. Wheat exports were a little | with 2,000,000 bushels a year ago. Nearly 50 Whales Killed. A Soviet whaling expedition in the North Pacific has harpooned nearly 150 whales this season. Stabilized Performance Slide Rule Tuning New Metal Tubes *100 Model A-75 . .. Seven metal tubes, three tun- ing bands, new tuning dial, new dynamic speaker. Produced by “THE HOUSE OF MAGIC” HALF 1909-14 AVERAGE | | more than 1,000,000 bushels, compared | DWINDLE T0 DOZEN Few Remain of Once-Proud Windjammer Fleet Span- ning World. By the Associated Press. The Commerce Department esti- mated yesterday that the American fleet of wind ships, which still is try- ing to compéte with the steam engine in ocean trade, has dwindled to around & dozen vessels. Of all that vast squadron of sailing ships which brought the United States fame on the seven seas, officials said only a few deep-sea schooners are left in more-or-less regular commerce, Sometimes, during Summer months, the number of sailing vessels carry- ing cargo rises above a dozen, but usually the number is less. A few still are sent out of Balti- more by the Paul family and out of small Maine ports and Boston for Turks Island, in the Bahamas, to load salt, or are dispatched to South America for hardwood. A few schoon- ers carry lumber between Georgetown, 8. C.; Baltimore and New York, and several make occasional trips between New York and “down east,” with coal and potatoes. On the West Coast the schooner Vigilant, owned by the City Mill Co. of Honolulu, makes occasional voy- ages between the Northwest and Ha- wali. Seattle has in its registry the schooner, C. S. Holmes, which is, the Commerce Department said, the last American sailing vessel listed as & whaler. Owned by C. S. Holmes, the ship now is over 40 years old. Americans still have in commission six full-rigged ships, seven barken- tines and four barks, but officials said most, if not all of them, spend their | time tied to docks, and it is @subtful if many ever will put to sea again. The last of the full-rigged vessels are the Tusitala, owned by James A. Farrell, the steel executive, which now is idle in the Hudson River; the Dun- syre, belonging to John H. Hawkins of San Francisco; the Rolph Naviga- tion Co.s Golden Gate, the ship Tango, formerly the Mary Dollar, also of San Francisco; the Pacific Queen, formerly the Star of Alaska, belong- ing to Frank G. Kissinger of San Prancisco, and the Monongahela, owned by the Charles Nelson Co. of Port Angeles, Wash. AUTO WRECK SCATTERS WEDDING BOUQUETS Cut as Car Overturns on Way to Herald Harbor. Wedding | bride suffered mild lacerations yester- day when an automobile upset on Herald Harbor road, 10 miles from Annapolis. | The car. driven by Bdward W. Han- | shew, a roofer, of 1637 Wisconsin ave- nue, was carrying Mrs. Hattie Brewer, Hanshew's sister, and J. M. Kline to Herald Harbor for the wedding of Miss Anna Hanshew, his daughter, | and Robert Robinsan ef Moores, N. Y. The couple were marfied fast night. All three were spilled into the high- way when Hanshew jammed on his brakes and overturned the machine at the approach of an empty car rolling down a side lane into his path. They were treated at Crownsville State Hospital for slight cuts. Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. || 1004 Eye st. N.W. ME. 8450 For Best Reception ONLY AT KITT’S are you assured of perfect radio recep- In making our musical test, our technicians use a develop- ment of our own laboratories, the TONE-O-METER. This exclusive precision apparatus guarantees you that your radio is perfect and will give you the utmost in tone reproduction. GENERAL & ELECTRIC ALL-WAVE RADIO Engagement of Representative Vinson’s Secretary Announced at Macon. News was received here yesterday of the engagement in Macon, Ga., of Miss Catherine Claire Anderson of that city and William Bertrand Acker, son of Mrs. Samuel N. Acker, 1715 Van Buren street. Miss Anderson has been employed in Washington for the past three years as secretary to Representative Carl Vinson. Acker, who lives with his parents here, is employed by the Standard Ofl SCHOLARSHIP OPEN Women Who Desire to Study Law Are Eligible. A full-course law scholarship at National University School of Law is available to any woman high school graduate in Washington who can con- vince its sponsors that she desires to study lsw, but is unable w0 pay the cost. Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi We Invite Your C " Another Pressin g cisco for 1937 Session. ATLANTA, September 7 (#).—The National Pederation of Post Office Clerks selected Toledo, Ohio, for their 1937 biennial convention at the clos- ing business session of their meeting here today. ‘The Ohlo city won over San Fran- cisco by 173 to 93. ‘The postal clerks named delegates to attend the next two conventions of the American Federation of Labor, and went on record as favoring 30- year optional retirement, at 60 years of age. harge Account Invitation— and Another Friendly Warning! FUR COATS Have Gone UP. Buy Yours NOW If You Want to Save Money! Our advance orders are still holding out—but the fine fur coats we bought at these low prices will soon be gone. If you don’t want to pay more, you'll select yours while these unusual savings ar +$29 Handsome seal-dyed rab- bit coats in swagger, sports and fitted models. to 20, 38 to 44. e still possible. 555 Luxurious seal-dyed rabbit %ulu, dSYEd b}y-A.P}loIl-nd;E & A Sons. Some have Fitch or Mar- Sizes 14 1ink (dyed marmot) Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. collars. A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR COAT UNTIL YOU WANT IT Relatives of Bride Bruised and bouquets were scattered about the road and relatives of the | Fur Collars and Sets That Will Make Your Old Coat Look New at Low Cost Fashion and economy go hand in hand in this special selling of collars and collar and cuff sets of the favorite furs—including Caracul, Sealine (dyed rabbit), Vicuna, French Beaver, Marmink (dyed marmot) and other fine pelts. Lined and taped, ready to sew on your coat. $195 $295 $395 $595 FUR CAPES AT $5.98 TO $16.98 May be attached to your cloth coat or worn separately. Of Kidskin, Lapin, Coney and French Besver, in the newest fashicns. Black, grey, cocoa, brown and white. FUR STRIPS, 2 TO 4 INCHES WIDE, 59¢ Per Strip FUR MUFFS $1.98 to $5.98 New Drapery Damask To Beautify Your Home for Fall and Winter What a relly gorgeous selection of these new fabrics you see here—and what an attractive range of prices! 50- inch drapery damask in various rich, heavy weaves. Rust, rose, blue, green and gold in Shiki, Mosay and Jacquard patterns. 59¢c 79c & 98¢ yard 36-INCH DRAPERY DAMASK in Jacquard and Shiki weaves, in rose, blue, green, rus and gold. Specially priced, WINDOW SHADES— Cleanable shades, size 3x6, in green, ivory, ecru and cocoa. Perfect quality. Easy- working spring roli- 350 ers - PABCO Felt-Base Perfect Rugs $650 and $6.98 Values 9x12 54,95 9x10.6 These durable, handsome and easily cleaned rugs come in new carpet and tile patterns suitable for any room in your home. What a saving! 35¢ yard New! Scranton Lace Curtains Various pleasing new Fall design cellent quality lace curtains that “dress up” the home so attractively. Panels and pairs in heavy net. 2 1/6 yards long. Pair or panel. s in these ex- $] 19 Third Floor. $1.29 “Sure-Fit” Mattress $1 00 Covers For School Dresses—These TWEED PRINTS 29c How the young folks will “step out” in dresses of these good-looking and good-wear- ing materials! Equally popu- lar for women’s wear, too. 36 inches wide. In travel tweed patterns of all colors. Our regular $1.29 line—made of firm, unbleached cotton with taped edges and unbreakable rubber buttons. Sizes for dou- ble, three-quarter, twin and single beds. $1.00 “SURE-FIT” MATTRESS COVERS of unbleached 79c¢ Standard quality percale — the firm, closely woven 80-square weave that washes and wears so well. 36 cotton, made for beds mhdlll wide. A world of new pat- of all sizes. Special... \%\\\\\\“\\Q\\\\\\\\\\\“&W 25¢ Printed Percale $1.00 Seamless Sheets Another opportunity to buy these seconds of better quality sheets at a saving. New mill purchase in sizes 81x99, 81x80 and 72x99. Faults too slight to affect the wear. 42x3¢ PERFECT PILLOWCASES, Perfect Bed Sheets Size 72x90 sheets made of firm, serviceable qual- ity bleached cotton, with wide, strong hems. These have durable welded seam in center. Btreet EACH 49- Floor