Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 3

[TALIAN DEFEAT 1S SEEN BY TURK Wehieb Pasha, Dardanelles Hero, Thinks Duce Wili Fight to Save Face. BY LAWRENCE STALLINGS. By Cable to The Star. HARRAR, Ethiopia, September 14— Wehleb Pasha, Turkish hero of the | Dardanelles during the World War and now chief of staff of the Ethiopian | Army on the southern front, is confi- | dent that Ethiopia can repel any in- vading Italian force in his sector. “Mussolini is bluffing now, but it may be that he will fight to save face” Wehieb Pasha told men. “It would require a half million men to attempt to subdue Ethiopia, and even so it would be impossible to provide food and supplies for such a force.” “Conquest Hopeless.” “Conquest of Ethiopia by armies operating from Italian Somaliland is impossible. The present forces thexe[ are made up of 20,000 Italians and | an equal number of native troops. The | only advance en invading army could ‘ make must follow the course of the Webi Shebeli River, where Ethiopia's | defense line in the mountainous coun- | try between Dekmarodi and Kalanli would prove to be another Verdun.” Wehieb Pasha, whose headquarters {s at Jijiga, near Harrar, is organiz- | ing & mobile camel corps. In Turkey. | he said, the belief is prevalent that the Moslems will desert the Italian forces and join him. He spoke affection- | ately of the valorous British fighters | at Gallipoli, but disparaged their commanders and said he thought Gouraud and Von Mackensen were the best generals in the World War. ‘The Turkish general believes Ethio- pia will prove to be Fascism's grave. “The Italians could capture Ualual | and similar frontier posts near Italian | Somaliland in a half hour,” he said, “but it would be useless because the in- vaders must advance up the Webi Shebeli River. Ethiopia has nothing | to fear on either front and is ready for war, except that it is lacking in sani- tary corps.” Ethiopia (Continued From First Page.) after the day's oratory was over the text of the Italian communique— posted on the League's bulletin board ~—remained the chief center of in- terest. New Situation Is Seen. In all corners of the assembly build- Ing it was eagerly discussed as creat- ing an entirely new situation. A spokesman for the Italian dele- gation said no aggressive intention was behind the Italian cabinet action. It was merely a defensive measure, he said, “not aimed at any one.” Canada's representative, George Howard Ferguson, told the assembly that if & peaceful solution cannot be reached, “Canada will join other members of the League in consider- ing how, by unanimous action, peace can be maintained.” “There is only the question of defending the covenant of the League as the instrument of peace,” said | Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar | for foreign affairs. Litviroff created surprise by saying the “covenant is not enough” and asserting certain | bilateral non-aggression pacts “ac-| tually are designed for security and aggression.” Attack on Treaty Seen. Poles and Germans interpreted this remark as an attack upon the Ger- man-Polish treaty of non-aggression. The Little Entente—Czechoslovakia, ! Rumania and Yugoslavia—and the Baltic States also defended the League Covenant. New Zealand followed Canada. Sir | James Parr, the New Zealand dele- gate, sald his country was backing the | Kellogg-Briand pact as well as the League Covenant. In connection with Canada’s state- | ment it was recalled that Canada | practically controls the world supply | of nickel—a vital item in case sanc- tions should be decided necessary. The speeches today followed ones | in which Great Britain and France | earlier this week pledged their whole- hearted support to the League Cov-| enant. Britons Are Silent. The British delegation declined to make any statement until after a study of the official text of the Italian cabinet declaration. Informal conver- sations in British circles, “however, gave the impression they were not | “frightfully worried” over the com- munique. | Soon after the appearance of the Italian communique Ethiopia depos- jted with the League a 15-page an-| swer to last week's Italian memoran- | dum charging Ethiopia with slsvery. and other abuses. The reply was in the form of a| “scientific expose” written by Marcel | Griaule, French author of various books on Ethiopia. Ethiopla an- nounced she would later deposit a | separate reply from the Ethiopian | delegation. Photograph Error Charged. The Griaule document reaches the conclusion it would not be just to consider the Italian memorandum as & basis for discussion of the situation | SPECIAL NOTICES. o MERCHANTS AND PUBLXC——GRE!R 8 homemade cakes may szcured as usual. Call Lincoln 0346 or Owner and m, MILDRED' STEUART GREER. e. g Tth_ b, OWNE] IVEN TRUCK. MOVE ANY- thing anywheree anylime ' short or long distance. our. _Phone_Col. DAIL’ lPs MOVING LOAD: loads to and irom Baito Philaand New York. Frequent trips to other Eastern SiLles APchsadatle Service Since 18960 E DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORA €0.. mmne Decnur 2500. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Key Man in Ethiopian Crisis In this photo, posed exclusively for the Associated Press, Negadras Jesus Afework, Ethiopian charge d'affaires, stands with his Italian wife, whom he married in Turin 31 years ago. Beside them is a picture of Emperor Haille Selassie. Afework is one of the most important figures in the Italo-Ethiopian negotiations. —A. P. Photo, This Changing World Laval’s Change of Heart Amazes Italians But Mussolini Holds Firm. | have expected such a move. | What BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. TALY, the birthland of Mlchla\‘elll.l the country which knows from | experience more than any other that politics are equivalent to double crossing, is thunderstruck at Laval's attitude at Geneva. Mussolini and his aides profess to The | Italian people, however, who have been told that France had “sold” Ethiopia to Italy last January when an agreement between the French premier and Il Duce was signed, seal- ed and delivered, are amazed at the change of attitude of the French. L & ¥ ¥ Laval, before making his historic | speech before the League of Natfons, ! had contacted Mussolini in Rome. I Duce told him was not particularly encouraging. Yes, he | would consider calling off his cam- paign against Abyssinia for the sake of world peace on one condition: That Italy should be given over Ethiopia the same control Great Britain holds over Egypt. That is to say that while the Emperor-may remain on the throne —as long as he is willing to play the Italian game—Italy shall be entitled to control Ethiopia’s eco= nomic and political life; maintain a high commissioner as the British have at Cairo, keep as many troops and airdromes there as they think necessary and have a final voice in the appointment of high officials and in the control of the country’s finances and economic resources. %k % Of course, such a sovereignty of Ttaly over Ethiopia is not only un- | acceptable to Selassie, but is also against the fundamental principles of | the League of Nations. No country | which is not independent, nominally at least, can be a member of the League. And Ethiopia has been a member since 1926. But this is really only a technical difficulty. There are many things which are impossible on paper be- cause of the existing treaties and no- body bothers about them. ok Italy now has two courses open. Either she ignores the League and goes ahead with plans for the con- quest of Ethiopia, or she gets out of the League and fights despite the opposition of the Society of Nations. * kX x The sanctions which the League can impose are mot only ecomomic and financial. There is a good deal of talk about the closing of the Suez Canal to Italian troop ships. The presence of a large British naval force seems to indicate that | sent of all the others. | probable that under the present ci.- | | various treaties to give Great Britain is contemplating such a move, * ok K K In accordance with the existing treaties no nation can close the Suez Canal. The treaty of October, 1888, which governs the Suez Canal, provides that | “The Suez Canal shall always be free and open in time of peace and in time of war to every vessel o° com- mercé and war without distinction of flag. The high contracting parties agree not in any way to interfer> with the free use of the Canal in tim= of war as in time of peace. The Canal | shall never be subjected to a block- | ade.” This treaty was signed by nine na- tions: Great Britain, Germany, Aus tria-Hungary, Spain, France, Italy, Turkey, the Netherlands and Russia. One of these nations, Germany, is no longer a member of the League. To obtain a modification of that treaty it would be necessary to obtain the con- It is hardly cumstances Italy, Austria and Hun- | gary would agree to any changes. | Of course, article 20 of the | covenant of the League of Nations is supposed to supersede any exist- | ing treaties which might interfere | with the actions of the covenant. | But, on the other hand, both in the treaty of Versailles and in the | treaty of Lausanne, signed between | the allies and the Turkish republic, the validity of the 1888 treaty gov- erning the Suez Canal has been recognized. | ¥ Xk There is enough eontroversial mat- ter in the interpretation of these the inter- national lawyers years of argu- ments: during this time, however, the British fleet may have acted. It is| |like the well known story of the Vir- | ginia State policeman Who arrested, {last vear, a foreign diplomat and re- | ported, to his chief: “And he said he was a diplomat and I could not arrest him; so I did.” * ok Kk % Despite the feverish naval and | military preparations of all European nations, Great Britain is still think- ing about a naval conference and has sent to all the interested governments & memorandum asking them to con- sider the possibility of a meeting to discuss “qualitative reductions” (re- duction in the size of the individual | ships). The usefulness of these conferences was best described by the late Will Rogers in 1930 when he said: “At the London naval conference we stood through one speech, sat through eight and slept through 12. Three solid hours of compliment and not a rowing boat was sunk.” in Ethiopia and it would be impru- dent to deduce from it the necessity of foreign intervention in the internal affairs of the African kingdom. In the official Ethiopian reply to the Italian charges, the representa- | tives of Emperor Haile Selassie point- ed out that one photograph which the | Italians had assertedly captioned as a picture of a thief whose hands were being cut off as punishment, was in reality a photograph of a murderer being put in chains. ‘The document added that such in- stances of cruelty as might actually be proved “may be justly compared | to similar cruelties in other countries, such as lynchings in New Orleans.” Such occurrences, it stated, while regrettable, “do not necessarily place the country in which they happen outside the pale of civilization.” COMPROMISE SPURNED. ROME, September 14 (#).—The cabinet announced today Italy will accept no retreat or compromise on the course she has laid out in East Africa, even in the face of the possible armed opposition of Europe. It indicated also that consideration is being given to the possibility of Italy'’s withdrawal from the League of Nations in case her membership interferes with her objective. Tale pe Sot e ;;lce..‘new lnd u S B all nylmmllny 844 h_st. n.w, ME. Oreek. Chren rd o Ad-m GRAPES, CONCORD 1.000 bushels at Horak's Poullry Flrm 4 imiles_from_Silver Spring. Wh ‘Oak. Route 29. Phone Silver sprinx 28; T Grapes, Apples, Cider AT QUAINT ACRES, Bilver Spring. Colesville pike (Route only 5 miles from D. C. Note detour sij Grapes—Grape Juice Taer uality ta and juice grapes. Ao, Chaln BridgeFAirlax rd, beiweer #lznni ‘and Fairfax Chilcott Orchards. iephone Vienna 18-P-i. FOR REPRODUCTIONS Bool Tariff Reports. Foreign Re- Srimts Baics Folders. etc. call on us. We n any color quicker and ai less th-n”lny other method. Get our low imates. *Eolumbia Planograph Co. 80 L Bt. NE. Metropolitan 4861 9 Points in Communique. The cabinet communique, issued after a session with Premier Musso- lini, who holds eight portfolios, pre- siding, announced: 1. Intensification of East African military preparations. 2. Reinforcement of Italian de- - | fenses in Libya. 3. The adequacy of Italy’s military forces “to respond to any menace whatsoever.” 4. “Furnishing of war materials proceeds with intensified but regular rhythm.” 5. Speeches at Geneva of Sir Sam- ual Hoare and Premier Pierre Laval were received “with the greatest 6. Italy intends to fortily bher friendship with France and her Euro- pean collaboration. 7. The possibility of Italy leaving the League was examined. 8. The East African controversy ad- | mits no compromise. 9. The conflict has been made the | rallying point of “anti-Fascist forces.” ‘The announcement that Mussolini had informed the cabinet Italy is pre- pared to meet ‘“any menace from whatsoever direction it may come” was regarded by political circles as 8 definite challenge of Great Britain and the League of Nations. Particular significance was attached by informed quarters to the dis- | closure that Italy is strengthening | her military forces in Libya. In view of. the proximity to Egypt of this coiony, administered by Gen. Italo | Balbo, these preparations were re- garded as a particularly pointed reply to the dispatch of British war vessels to the Mediterranean and the | reinforcement of the Malta garrison. The official gazette published a de- cree extending to Italian colonies the military information law which for~ Mn-l:eted By Washington’s First Fuel 0il Distributor | dramatic works, NAZIS GIVE PRIZES 10 INTELLECTUALS About $8,000 Each Goes to Dr. Guenther and Hans Johst. By the Associated Press. NURNBERG, Germany.—The Na: tional Socialist (Nazi) party, seeking to unify and develop a strictly German culture, has awarded two prizes of 20,000 marks (about $£8,000) each to two of its honored intellecturals here. One was the “Bard of Naz-ism,” Haps Johst, who is president of the Author's Academy. He wrote a pa- triotic drema. The other is Dr. Hans Guenther of the University of Jena. He was honored for his investigations in the fleld of racial science. Just before Dr. Alfred Rosenberg. presiding at the cultural meeting of the Nazi party, announced the award, Reichsfuehrer Adolph Hitler had told Germans from the same rostrum: “If you want to make & people proud, | you must give it something to be proud of.” Theése are the men in whose work Nazi-lsm expressed its pride: Johst is 45 and has been called the “Bard of Nazi-ism” since 1933. an idealist whose youthful ambition was to become a missionary, in further- | ance of which he served a term as pastor at Dodelsschwinghs Asylum, | Bethel. Since 1918, Johst has produced a voluminous quantity of lyries and frequently striking a tragic note inspired by the distressing post-war situation of Germnny. One of these, called “Thomas Paine.” deals with the American War of Independ- | ence, which he called “The Birth of a Nation.” Dr. Rosenberg said, in announcing the award to Johst “Midst frightful moral and political collapse, Johst, in his ‘Calls of Roland.’ | | written in 1918, championed German regeneration. In his ‘Prophets’ (a Luther play first performed in Wu(en- berg in September, 1933) and ‘Thomas Paine,’ he depicted in drsmn the characters of great revolutions. In his drama ‘Schiageter’ (a Nazi hero who was shot by the French in the Ruhr in 1923), he created a figure which will always be a shining example to all Germans. last soldier of the World War, but the first soldier of the third Reich. The National Sccialist party hereby thanks the author for his work and hopes he will continue to devote his energies to the strengthening of the great German regeneration.” bids the giving out of any military | information. Another important decision was taken by the Permanent Wheat Com- mittee, under Mussolini's presidency. | It decided the price of wheat must not go any higher. The minister of agriculture was ordered to dump 1.000,000 quintals of | wheat on the market at prices lower | Another mil- | | lion quintals is due from abroad (re- | than the current ones. liable sources indicated it was coming irom Hungary). Stern punishment will be meted out to speculators. A government spokesman, com- menting on the importance of the cabinet communique, said tonight the | extent of Italy’s military and naval preparations should not be minimized. “All our frontiers are guarded,” he asserted. An official source said “Italy does | not want to leave the League at any | cost, but if the League’s action renders | | her retention of membership impossi- | | ble, she will withdraw.” Another cabinet session was called for next Wednesday. Undoubtedly it | will reply to whatever proposals have been advanced in the meantime by the committee of five at Geneva. An authoritative source described the address in Geneva of Maxim Lit- vinoff, Soviet commissar, in support of the League as of no great concern to Italy, “since an unsympathetic dec- laration was expected from that source.” Troop movements continued tonight with the steamer Cesarea departing men and 10 officers. Four ships are scheduled to sail to- morrow with 12,000 soldiers. The Cesarea was American steamer Fort Saint George, recently purchased by the Italian government. FRENCH FEAR FOR AMITY. PARIS, September 14 (#).—France wondered tonight how she could re- tain Italy’s friendship if forced to| invoke sanctions against her. Military sanctions will certainly be | avcided if possible, an official said. but there is a prospect France will soon find herself aiding Ethiopia. economic and financial sanctions are | contemplated but that article 16 of | the League Covenant is so broad | “anything may happen.” Council he pointed out, must decid: everything. lifted. If so French munitions might go to Ethiopia. French officials fear trouble in that case, because Italy would hardly watch quietly if French ships take war materials to Emperor Haile Selassie through the pors of Djibouti, French Somaliland. Start a CHECKING ACCOUNT with as little as 5 Keeping any balance you want OUR MODERATE “METERED SERVICE CHARGE” MAKES ‘THIS POSSIBLE Use a Bank . . . to get & receipi—to save time and trouble. Ingpiries Invited by THE CITY BANK Six Convenient Loeations BY JAMES L. WRIGHT. COLOGNE, Germany, September 14 (N.AAN.A) —German people gen- i erally cannot comprehend why the Americans “misunderstand” them. | They feel that because we do not | like their form of government, be- cause we resent religious intolerance, | such as has been shown toward the | Jew, Catholic and Protestant, we close | our minds to the troubles they have had, and turn unseeing eyes to what they have done in the direction of | bringing order out of chaos. Such occurrences as the tearing of the Nazi flag from the Bremen when she was in New York Harbor, the| inferential likening of that ship to a | pirate ship by the New York magis- trate who freed the demonstrators | responsible for this act of violence, are regarded in Germany as evidences of our misunderstanding of their con- dition. Gathers Impressions. With the idea of looking at the situ- | ation in Germany through the spec- | tacles of the composite German, I | with people, some of whom were in | SEPTEMBER 15, 1935—PART ONE. Americans Puzzle Germans, Who Claim Misunderstanding Fail to See Why People of U. S. Close| ‘Minds to Their Troubles Because They Do Not Like Form of Government. and a half years by 50 per cent, or from 29,000,000,000 reichsmarks to 14,000,000,000, thus giving ground for the belief it will be wiped out entirely in two or three years. Unemployment Reduced. Hitler has reduced unemployment from 7,000,000, when he came into power, to less than 2,000,000 today. He is building an enormous network of thoroughly modern roads, largely with labor from the government camps. He has developed an air fleet, which he says is greater than Great Brit- | ain’s, is building a modern navy, and has 500,000 in the army as against | the 100,000 allowed under the treaty | of Versailles. | He has withdrawn Germany from the League of Nations. | He is endeavoring to make Germany economically independent by foster- ing synthetic gasoline industries, syn- thetic cotton manufactures, and en- couraging the growing of wheat and | | other basic crops. While Hitler and all his supporters | He is | have made notes on conversations |denounce Communism, some of his | critics assert that his government | | as the wealth of the nation directs,” | the old government, and are now out, | today is nothing but “perfumed Com- | with some who were in the old and munism.” Whether that is true or | | are in the new, with the waiter whe |not, even those who were prominent | | brings one’s breakfast to the room in in the old government admit that the morning, and with casual ac- l-nder a dictatorship things have been | | quaintances. | done which could not have been done Schlageter is not the | from Genoa for East Africa with 3,000 | formerly the | A government spokesman said cn‘yl The League | A French embargo on arms was| said by military experts likely to be | I have reached the conclusion that the German people &s & whole feel | that we are unwilling to concede them | anything in their efforts to come back. It does seem that the average Ger- | man is happier now than he was be- \ fore Hitler took control; that he be- | lieves the country, which he feels has | been treated as the “underdog” of the | world since the great war, again is able to lift its head and command | recognition, if not respect, of the other | great nations; that Germany is beat- | ing back. ! The average German feels he s | not greatly restricted, and he bows | his head to the yoke in the belief that | he is helping to pull his country out of the mire, Unsentimental Survey. | Now for an appraisal of G«\xmanw | without regard to our likes or dislikes | of that nation’s form of government; in other words, a hard-boiled, unsenti- | mental survey of what Hitler has | done, the bad with the good. He has taken the dole from all un- married men under 25 years of age | making them go to the labor camps to | work for 10 cents a day, food, clothing and quarters unless they can get jobs. These camps in their character and the work the young men must per- form are comparable to our own Civilian Conservation Corps camps He has wiped out the Brown Shirts, | | many of whom did nothing but *“play | soldier” while they awaited one dole receipt after another, and were threat- | ening to take over the army. He wiped out the “Steel Helmets” a veteran organization similar to our own American Legion, which was a | substantial, conservative, law-abiding | agency. Church Subordinated. He has subordinated the church m the state. The movement against the 500,000 Jews has now been broadened to include the 20,000,000 Catholics and | 40.000,000 Protestants. He has abolished all unions and labor organizations. as well as com- binations of employers, so that now | ! the employers walk with the employes in the Labor day processions, May 1. | He is breaking up great land hold- ings. partly by greatly increased taxa- tion, but more directly by compelling persons owning 3.000 acres or more to | ‘lum over part of the land to the people. | | He dictates the prices of food, even to what the housewife shall pay for raspberries and asparagus He has compelled German industry 'to contribute 750,000,000 gold marks to an export fund, which is twice the amount all German industry netted | last year, and therefore represents a capital Je He has levied on the postal savings banks for 500.000,000 marks of the people’s savings, and on the insurance companies for a like amount. Political Parties Abolished. He not only has abolished all polit- ical parties other than the one he | controls, making it impossible for minority opposition to become the majority except perhaps by revolu- | tion, but he has wiped out secret societies of all kinds. He has brought about complete sub- | ordination of the states to the federal | government, and thereby created a | great national unity in putting forth ! his will. He has established economic con- trol of the state as a requisite for the | liquidation of the crisis due to over- | indebtedness. As a result, Germany's foreign in- debtedness has been reduced in three l LEE D. BUTLER, | loyalty to the “man who is Germany.” | selves hoarse shouting heils of ap- | No INC., under a Republican form of govern- ment. (Copyright. 1945, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) | | Mahomet 4Cnnnnued Prom nrst Pngp) | Which Is Our Beginning and Our End,” were two of the themec. Der Fuehrer was told in musioel rhyms- “When you, our Fuehrer, call us for storm or attack, we shall begin that attack jubilantly and ready for vic- tory.” One of the speakers in this lilting drama exclaimed: “If we have not time to pray—-" Whereupon the whole choris joined in: ne Support Seen. “God will nevertheless understard us, for whoever consecrates his life to his nation will be honored by a blesse1 stand next to the Lord.” These utterances were character- | istic of the whole party convention. | All the Nazi demnostrations were ac- companied by a distinctly religious or at least mystical flavor and many for- eign visitors agreed that no one can understand the Third Reich unless he senses the reverent attitude which Hitler's disciples have concerning their master and teacher. Discussing wage and price problems, Hitler had explained that as far as he was personally « ‘ncerned he would only be too happy if he could raise wages and permit producers to raise prices, but economic facts would pre- vent betterment of these conditions for some time to come. He then exclaimed “I don't own a single share. even have a bank account!” That was the signal for one of the | most remarkable demonstrations wit- | nessed during the convention. In up- roarious testimony of their personal Idon't men and women climbed on to their | chairs or stamped their feet, waved handkerchiefs, heiled or gave the Nazi salute and nearly cried them- proval. Explains Freedom Concept. Ecstatic and fervent, too. was the outburst a few minutes later when Hitler exclaimed: “My critics say I suppress freedom. I merely give you real freedom by taking from a few the freedom to utter nonsense.” The labor front meeting was called to celebrate establishment of a Reich " TERMITES May be destroy- ing vital parts of your home. Washington's only BONDED termite control service. Many Government contracts are included in the 8.000 bulldings Phone for F INSPECTION Conn. | can ‘|7° Ave. NNW. | Potomae 3 T X Conen Beware of imitators—Only accept s xuaranteed service that can be BONDED protected by FERMINIX. i STUDEBAKER 1935 STUDEBAKER Demonstrators % NOW READY. + additional Demonstrators a few for immediate disposal! economic council, made up of repre- sentatives both of the labor front and the Reich economic chamber. Hitler, Ley, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, and Franz Seldte, minister of labor, all paid tribute to German workers as the world’s best and congratulated Germany that strikes and lockouts | are no longer possible. That a workers’ paradise has not yet been created is not surprising, Hitler said. “In the short span of three years we could not eliminate a ballast of centuries,” he said. “Besides, it is a good thing for humanity if, not all ideals are realized immediately.” “No other nation,” said Ley, “pos- sesses so intelligent preachers and | such wonderful people as Germany. | We shall never capitulate before world Jews.” | Schacht refrained from mentioning | the Jewish problem, and confined him- self to generalities confronting the community of interests in new Ger- | many between the employer and the employe, the landlord and the tenant, the leader and those led. Profits Are Restrained. | “In the Third Reich business will have a right to make profits, but it can no longer dispose of them except the Reichsbank president said. | “Today none of the great nations | can surmount economic difficulties without state regulations of its eco- nomic life.” With Hitler hurrying from meeting to meeting, and the gigantic rally and march of the Schutz Staffel and storm | troopers scheduled for most of Sun- | | day, convention delegates wondered | when Der Fuehrer would find time to | formulate his message to the Reichs- tag, which he convened in extraor- dinary session for tomorrow night. The only time left seemed to be ! tonight, while all Nurnberg and its 800.000 visitors and guests are mak- ing merry at the “volksfest” fireworks. Flag Change in Offing. In view of the strong anti-Semitic note struck at Nurnberg in most of the speeches, the possibility was said to exist that legislation defining the status of the Jew may be proposed to the Reichstag for acclamation by Hit- | ler, in addition to his plan for pro- claiming the Nuazi swastika the sole emblem of the nation. In a speech to the assembled youths Hitler drew deafening cheers with these statements: “We won't do anybody any harm, neither will we stand for harm from anybody. We will not cross anybody’'s path. but let others leave usalone. * * * “Never forget: Friendship will be accorded only to the strong, and the ‘slrong alone deserve friendship.” HEIRESS WEDS ATHLETE Miss thselmnn and Gordon Dunn Are Married. MUNCIE. Ind., September 14 (). — Miss Marjorie Kitselman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kitselman, and | Gordon G. Dunn of Fresno, Calif., star | Stanford University athlete, were mar- ried today at the Kitselman home here. Only members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends attended the ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of the millionaire wire manufacturer. Her mother is widely known as a con- tributor to magazines under the pen name of Leslie Curtis. Marjorie X Turn your eold trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. '43 YEARS at 935 F STREET | sas, *» A3 'BRITAIN GRIEVES FOR DEAD ACTRESS Madge Kendal, Stage Artist, Dies at 86. By ths Associated Press. LONDON, September 14.—Grief at the passing of “one of the most oute s.inding English women of all time" was volced today throughout all of Great Britain as word spread of the death of Dame Madge Kendal, 86, re- tired British actress. The evaluation came from Lady Maud Trees, prominent British stage player. Sir Seymaur Hicks, who plaved with Dame Madge in America in 1889, paid her this tribute “She was the greatest all-around actress there has ever been.” The deceased actress was famous for her parts as “Eva” in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” “Georgina” in “Our American Cousin” and various Shakespearean | Toles, among others. She typified no- bility of British womanhood for the- atergoers of her country. KANSAS DRYS PLAI_\I FIGHT ON 3.2 BEER By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, September 14— | Prohibitionists are determined to kick 3.2 per cent beer out of Kansas, foam and all. The drys were encouraged by a statement of United States Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kan- that the Roosevelt administra- tion “has done some admirable things along the lines of social justice, but is absolutely wrong the repeal question 4nd 3.2 beer.” Jason M. 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