Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1935, Page 3

CHARACTER STUDY EXPERIENTOPEN Education Research Being Pushed by Selected “In- Service” Class. A new experiment in the teaching and study of character education will get under way this week at George Washington University as the result of a co-operative program arranged between the university &nd the public school system of Washingion, where THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 13, 1935—PART ONE MURDER/OF GIRL Brasser Enters Plea With Hearing Set for November 20—Talks With Mother. Ev the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 12.— Glenn Brasser, 20-year-old former cholr boy charged with the slaying of Muriel Hali, his 17-year-old high school sweetheart, entered a formal T without change the embargo proclaimed by Mr. Roosevelt a week ago. 7 her aggression. This Changing World DENIED BY YOUTH | egues Adopionof vt Ecg i e Viewed as Compliment. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE League of Nations tried to pay a compliment to Presi- dent Roosevelt when it an- nounced that it has adopted list ‘Whether the President relishes this compliment is another question. There is no doubt that the administration is in full sympathy with the actions of the League to punish Italy for It is evident from ments. While there still is a good deal o. doubt about Great Britain using her fleet to enforce an effective blockade against Italy, it is felt that the lifting of the embargo on arms to Ethiopia might conceivably be the spark which will set the world ablaze. According to the rules of interna- tional law, Italy is entitled to prevent shipment of arms and ammunition to her enemy. What will happen if Ital- jan warships were to seize a British ship on her way to Alexandria, Dji- was kickedl out twice—once the. World We.,r and the second dumw: the war against Mustapha Kemal. And George himself had to abandon his comfortable throne as an indirect result of the disastrous campaign in Asia Minor, * ok k% f It is true that the life of a mone arch in exile is not particularly pleas~ ant. George did his best to get back to Greece ever since he landed in London as a deposed royalty. But the throne was slow coming back to him. Now that he has it, he is wondering how long he will be able to keep it. The Greeks are as enthusiastic mon- archists as they are devoted repub- licans. It all depends on the condition of the country. ' If things don't go so well and a King is their ruler, they kick him out without much ceremony, It adversity visits them during a re- | publican administration, out it goes bouti or Aden with arms for Emperor Selassie? The British are not in a mood to allow Mussolini to interfere with the decisions of the League. All those who want to see the Italo- the character education experiment is being made as a test for the whole country. Eleven study groups have been or- plea of not guilty to a charge of mur« der, first degree, in City Court here today. He was held for a hearing November 20. the actions of the State Department and the declarations of the President that everything is being done to sup- port the League as long as it acts as an agent for peace. But neither and back comes the Ming. It is not & pleasant job to be King of Greece in difficult times, and George knows it. e ganized and the enrollment has been limited to invitations to “in-service” teachers and other educators inter- ested in the character training classes. The first classes will be held at Mac- farland Junior High School Tuesday at 4 pm,, but ample time has been al- lowed others to register who have been invited to the seminars. ‘The courses were inaugurated last week when a group of those invited attended an assembly at the university. “This in-service program may be the remaking of the system of teacher | training in this country,” Dr. Cloyd | Heck Marvin, president, said. “The study groups now being formed under a suspension of all the custom- ary university regulations and pro- | cedure, may prove to be the ideal type of university ciass. In this experi- ment, we hope that you will help us find a new way in education.” ‘The course has been indorsed by the American Council on Education, the United States Office of Education, the District Juvenile Court, the Com- munity Center Department and other educational and vocational agencies. Among the instructors who from time to time will participate in the program are Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the D. C. public schools; Miss Bertie Backus, in charge | of the character education experi- ment; Dr. Charles R. Mann, American Council of Education; Dr. L. L. Jarvie, co-ordinator for in-service training; | Dr. Mitchell Dreese, a member of the G. W. U. faculty, and others. Geneva (Continued From First Pagc.)‘_ hit back hard at those who apply them. “3. ‘Bulldog’ sanctions, designed to hamper and eventually paralyze Pre- mier Mussolini’s military operations.” Eden bitterly opposed any idea of remaining content with “butterfly” sanctions. He advocated the imme- diate prohibition by League states of all imports from Italy. Eden claimed for his “buy-nothing- from-Italy” campaign the advantage that it could be put into effect immedi- ately. Since League states buy 70 per cent of Italy’s exports, he argued, a boycott would immediately have a smashing effect. The French position, however, was that the cutting off of products should | come only after a deprivation of war materials had failed to bring Musso- lini to terms. Rumania and Greece also cautioned | against a boycott so smashing in ef- | fect that it might dislocate not only Italy's economic structure, but that of all Europe. The Italian delegation announced that its head, Baron Pompeo Aloisi, ‘would broadcast from Rome tomorrow night to the United States. This will ‘be the speech which the British post office refused to rebroadcast from Ge- neva two nights ago—the first appli- cation of a sanction against Italy. Aloisi can speak directly to the| United States from Rome without | sending his words by England. | The Drafting Committee of the Sub- committee for Financial Sanctions will meet tomorrow afternoon to complete the draft of the resolution on finan- | cial sanctions. At the general meeting the Russian i delegate expressed anxiety over the | possibility that non - League states | might not only wreck the sanctions | program by refusing to co-operate with it, but also might capture the Italian market from League states. He advocated a study of retaliatory measures to be applied against any such State which attempted to break the League boycott. The committee has before it all doc- uments bearing upon United States’ neutrality legislation and the embar- goes which it involves. The delegate for the Union of South Africa proposed that in addition to economic and financial sanctions a study be made of the feasibility of de- | claring a diplomatic blockage against Italy, through the withdrawal of Am- | bassadors and Ministers of League states from Rome. | SPECI NOTICES. | THIS 1S TO GIVE NOTICE TO ALL CON- | cerned that I will not be responsible for | any debts except those personally con- | Iracted by mysell E. S, HENDRY. 1810 | N st.n.w.. Washington. D. C. | UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME. | Cushions_refllled. new springs. $2 each. Address Box 481 tar_office. * IAD OR_PART D T D] i Ot 13 OF 14 SOUTHEAST TRANS: . 803 D st. s.e. OP} n NEW DUMP FOI shes. dirt; man on property. R. H. iy drive. Riverdale. Md. ‘Tanglewood .Y TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART s to and from Balto.. Phila. and New d T o Y ot B .. 7 e ince ke, SHE DAVIBSON TRANAFER & STORAGE, ©O.._phone Dex 2500, L RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL loads to all points within 1.00 padded i Suaranteed service: Phone National 1460. (AT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. FTER OCTOBER 1. 1935. 1 WILL NOT responsible for “the payment of any dabts unless contracted by myself. RICH- Al ._COOLEY. _Wisconsin ave. * IG CHAIRS—For rent or used: all styles. al D STATES Al E Call now. Linc. 1453. TRASH. van SHORAGE der. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md., two blocks west Court House, then one mile out road to ¢ . Sl FURNACES YA LEANED S'ZVL:. c;umlm arts. Estimates on plumbing and heating. 8. CARL RDB& INC.. 4533 Ro& 25! Church rd. n.w. Phone Adams 7989. Sweet Cider—Apples. At Quaint Acres. Superior flltered cider from sound, clean No. 1—Miss Anna O’Bannon as she left police headquarters last night after telling of the slaying of Mrs, ‘Willie Mae Wood, her cousin. No. 2. No. 3—Mrs. Wood. Slaying (Continued From First Page.) Reaguer drove up and an argument ensued, the O'Bannon girl said. which resulted in the two girls missing the bus. The undertaker was said to have volunteered to take the pair to Fair- fax and while en route threatened Mrs. Wood unless she gave up her husband, police were told. Reaguer refused to stop in Fairfax, | it was alleged, but drove on to Wash- | ington, arriving here about 11 p.m. and insisting that the girls go to a hetel with him. At the hotel, Miss O’'Bannon reg- istered for the three as “Mr. Thomas | (Exchange and family of Richmond, Va.” and |Italian troops occupied further towns they took two rooms on the ninth |today and it was reported that Sakota floor. The O’Bannon girl said she and her cousin undressed in one room while Reaguer took the other room. Went to His Room. She said that about 1 o'clock Mrs. ‘Wood kissed her good night and went to Reaguer’s room and that she went to sleep and did not awake until her cousin’s body was discovered shortly before 5 am. Beside the partially decapitated body lay a small pocket knife. Investigators said they expected to take the witnesses at the coroner’s inquest before the grand jury as soon as possible. turned, an early trial is anticipated. If an indictment is re- Reaguer, a member of the Chamber of Commerce and thé Rotary Club at Culpeper, is married and the father of two grown daughters. ‘The O'Bannon girl's father, Jack O’Bannon, a house painter, living at 300 D street northeast, learned about the tragedy from the newspapers and went to headquarters yesterday after- noon to talk to police. Girl's Mother Dead. ‘The girl's mother is dead and her father had married again. O’Bannon said his daughter was visiting Mrs. Wood because she had been in ill health and the doctors advised her to take a rest from her studies here. Police were not able to question the girl at length because of her nervous condition. Miss O'Bannon was released late {last night after questioning by de- tectives. News of the tragedy created consid- erable excitement in the vicinity of Culpeper, where Reaguer is well known, according to an Associated Press dis- patch. Fletcher, father of Mrs. Wood, said: “The law must take its course. She was such a cheerful, friendly girl, She al- ways had a good word for every one. Father Knew Reaguer. “I have known Reaguer all my life. I always thought he was a fine, honor- able gentleman. changed just like that,” ke added, with & snap of his fingers. But that can be Andrew Perrow, a son-in-law of Reguer, said Mrs. Reaguer had an open mind toward her husband, but did not intend to go to his bedside in Wash- ington “for the time being.” Almost sobbing, Fletcher said of his daughter: “I thought she was spending the night here in my house. I saw her as I went to bed. Now see what hap- pened.” Troops (Continued From First Page.) right, native troopers served as an ad- vance guard. This was not for the purpose of using them as shock troops —————— > ! but to make them liaison soldiers for the first Italian contacts with the na- tive population. The general staff belleved the Ethiopians would submit more easily to soldiers of their own | color than to white troops, particularly as their chieftains had stirred them | up against Italians. The two native divisions in the cen- tral column total about 30,000 men. Thousands of other Askaris, however, have been sent from Eritrea to Somali- land, where the climate is much more difficult for white troops to bear than Eritreans. NEW OCCUPATIONS MADE. | WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY IN | NORTHERN ETHIOPIA, October 12. Telegraph). — Advancing |and Hauzien, the former a third of | the way to Addis Ababa, are already | iin the hands of Italian patrols. On the left wing, the Italian thrust to the south 1s meeting with but little opposition. Officers said the advanc- ing columns are making “satisfactory progress.” who was with the Tigre Ethiopian chieftain, Haile Selassie Gugsa, when the latter surrendered to Italy, said 250 soldiers of the Ethiopian imperial ED’BH Army refused to join in Gugsa's | movement. They left for Makale, Tension (Continued From First Page.) eight Italian destroyers holding tar- ance. The Cairo City, a London registered boat, although Greek owned, dipped its Union Jack, but officers aboard the Cairo City de- clared the Italian destroyers did not salute the British flag, although there is still & rigid rule of the sea re- involved. A number of such incidents have been reported in the Mediterranean. | Officers of the Cairo City said an { Italian boat which failed to salute British warships at Alexandria was forced to return to the sea and re- | enter the port, complying with regu- lations. | _While this ship was passing the | Btraits of Messina Wednesday, a fleet | of Italian war planes flew over the City of Cairo, apparently en route to North Africa. Officers of this vessel sald they had never seen so much warlike activity on the Marseille- Alexandria route as in recent weeks. Shake Fists at Flag. Italian fishermen in the Straits of Messina shouted imprecations and shook their fists at the Union Jack floating from the Cairo City’s stern. Some passengers voiced relief at leaving Italian waters and reaching Athens, where two British destroyers, the Beagle and the Brazen, were in the harbor. | .~ Wireless reports of Britain’s “show- ing of the flag” in the streets of Alexandria yesterday, with a parade of military and naval units, were welcomed by Egyptian and_Greek business men traveling on this boat. They said they would feel safe as long as the British fleet was kept in the Eastern Mediterranean. Fernand Bietry, a Swiss engineer | | guard and other officers of the Ethio- | get practice, with airplane reconnais- | | quiring the salute when warships are | CUT 3¢ —Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, left, and Miss Anita Fletcher, mother and sister of the slain girl —Star Staff Photos. (Continued From First Page.) ‘legnuon, which is considered Italian | soil. | A special train was ready to take Vinci-Gigliucei to Djibouti, French Somaliland, as ordered by Haile Se- lassie. The minister sent his pet leopard on it but he himself refused to go. Members of the diplomatic corps | had awaited for three hours at the station under a blazing sun to bid Vinci-Gigliucci farewell. They were indignant when he did not show up. Rumors flew fast and thick. More excitement was created when First Secretary F. de Granet of the Ital- ian legation did not leave on the spe- cial train “but departed on an ordi- nary train which left an hour later.” Ethiopian officials became suspi- | clous and ordered the special train | to wait and to take De Granet from the other train. | Other legation officials except Col. | Carderini, the military attache, left by the special train. Haile Selassie had ordered Vinci- Gigliucel to leave, charging that the | legation was the center of Italian | espionage and that Vinci-Gigliucci's presence was embarrassing. Ethiopian officials said De Granet, the first secretary, after boarding the train tried to leave and rejoin the minister. They said Ethiopian police holding a revolver, and forced him to reboard the train, accompanied by armed guards. day to receive Vinci-Gigliucci in a farewell audience. One Ethiopian | official said the minister had a case | of “Fascist heroics.” Vinci-Gigliucci had said that like the captain of the ship he would leave only when every other Italian was safe. He had turned over the keys of the legation to the French minister last night. The only other Italians now in Ethjopia except for the two consular representatives and the military at- | tache are about 40 Catholic mission- | ary fathers. | In view of the Pope's declination | to recall them on the ground they are in the service of the church, the | Emperor intends to deport them en masse. He wishes to avoid responsi- | bility for their lives when hostilities rage. VACUUM CLEANERS Factory Rebuilt Like New Guaranteed 1 Year EUREKA ____$9.75 HOOVER___$14.75 For Delivery or Demonstration "ow DEc. 5564 Now Liberal Allowance for Your 0ld Cleaner —‘z\ No Obligation to Buy Reliable Motor Sales Co. © A TON From Your Coal Bill Haggard after a restless night in a cell at police headquarters, Brasser appeared in court with Maurice G. Lynn, his former Sunday school teacher, as his attorney. Lynn asked white-haired Judge William J. Tomp- kins, who writes poetry for boys, for the adjournment so he could prepare his case. He also asked the privilege of a hearing at any time before the adjournment date. Both requests were granted. As he left the court room, Brasser saw his ailing mother for the first | time since he fled the city last Wed- nesday night after Muriel's body was found by her foster-father, Leonard | I Hall, when he returned to their | apartment in the former mansion of the late George Eastman. Ms. | Brasser, near collapse, was led into an anteroom, where she was granted a few minutes alone with her son. discovered him hiding in a corner, | Haile Selassie declined flatly yester- | Also in the coyrt room were Brasser's father, Jacob, & milk dealer, and his two sisters. Young Brasser appeared dejected during the brief hearing, keeping his eyes downcast and an swering questions in a barely audible volce. His mother and sisters sobbed quietly. Meanwhile funeral services for the pretty high school girl Brasser is ac- cused of strangling to death because | she refused to marry him were| held at Fairport, a suburb, where she lived with her foster-mother before | coming to Rochester about a month | ago to make her home with Hall.' The | foster parents have been ‘estranged ! for several years. Among the floral pleces at the funeral was one signed | simply “Glenn.” It was sent by At- | torney Lynn at the request of his young client. Former classmates at | aFirport High School were pallbearers at the girl's funeral. Rome (Continued Prom First Page.) Ethiopians were killed in a skirmish | | with Eritrean soldiers beyond Aduwa. | | There was no mention of Eritrean casualties. Officials said Mussolini intends to | dictate the future of Ethiopia from | | Rome and that whatever plans he may { have made for allowing surrendered | ‘\chlermns to share power have been | confided to no one. The communique reported that Haile | Selassie Gugsa, northern Ethiopian | | chieftain who surrendered to Italy, | | paid his, respects to Gen. Emilio de Bono at Coatit. The chieftain told De Bono, the communique said, of “his sentiments of devotion to Italy” and expressed hope his action “would decide other chiefs to give all the population of the Tigre tranquillity, welfare and justice under the shade of the Italian flag.” Wives and Children Of Malta Defenders To Embark for Home By the Associated Press. VALETTA, Malta, October 12.— Embarkation orders for the ship- ment home of the first of the 800 wives and children of British army, navy, air force and dock- yard workers were issued today. Two other shipments are scheduled for October 25 and No- vember 1. Although deep secrecy surrounded a plan to send a con- tingent aboard the troopship Somersetshire here, and there was no official announcement, plans for evacuation were re- ported to have been made as long as a week ago. The projected shipments of civilians have been twice post- poned previously. ) Investors Know the President nor his associates want to be directly identified with the League. Hence it is felt in many quarters in Washington that the compliment paid to Mr. Roosevelt’s wisdom would have been more welcome if the League had not tagged its embargo order as being the same as the one proclaimed by the President of the United States. The people in this | country are overwhelmingly anti- League. * X % X Behind this move is seen the hand of Great Britain. The British gov- ernment is fully aware that the n tions gathered at Geneva are worried lest this country might insist on the rights of its citizens to trade with any country as long as the United States remains neutral. It is true that Congress has decided that in order to keep this country out of trouble arms and ammunitions cannot be ex- ported to belligerents. But raw ma- terials are exempt from the embargo list and many heads were shaking at Geneva when economic sanctions were decreed against Italy. The memory of the difficulties between 1914-1917 is still fresh in the minds of many delegates present at that gathering. * x ok % True enough, President Roosevelt has encouraged the League to go ahead and adopt sanctions by his warning to American citizens that any trade with either of the bel- ligerents must be done at their own risk. That warning was meant to bother Italy, since our trade with Ethiopia is negligible. But the Geneva delegates are all lawyers, who were wondering of what laws the President could avail him- effectual prohibition for Americans to trade with Italy. For, say these legal lights, unless there is a definite law to prevent commercial intercourse be- tween the citizens of this country and Italy, there may be quite a few Ameri- can business men who will ignore the trade with Italy in the hope of making some substantial profits. Trading with Italy may not bring back pros- | perity to the United States, but can improve the financial situation of a few particular firms. * ok X % The world chancellories are await- ing breathlessly the next develop- -— R at 8 P. The Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtL 0270 Furnace Parts || Loswest Prices FOUNDATION TO ROOF "BOTTOM PRICES_/ TERMITES (Flying Ants) ‘Termites can thrive all Winter in a heated house. 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Ethiopian conflict localized pray that 11 Duce will show enough wisdom not to worry about the shipment of arms to Selasise, because otherwise no power in the world can spare Europe | from another general conflagration. * X X X £ It is not surprising that little King | George of Greece shows so little en- | thusiasm about going back to Athens to take possession of the crown and scepter he left behind 12 years ago when he was forced to leave the capi- tal in a great hurry. He is afraid that it is a crown of thorns that his faithful supporter, Gen. Kondilys, is offering him now. * X ¥ X A few months ago George would | have accepted the throne with eager- ness. But now, it’s a different ques- | tion. As the war clouds are getting denser in the Mediterranean, the sit- | uation of Greece is becoming more dangerous. If there is a war Greece's geographical position will not allow her to remain neutral. Having to choose between Great Britain and Italy, she will without doubt cast her lot with the former. . * ok x ok ‘There has never been much love lost between the Greeks and the Italians. After the last World War Venizelos rushed into Smyrna with a Greek army just in time to beat the Italians to it. Had he delayed only one week | he would have found an Italian divi- {sion in occupation of Asia Minor. It may have been better for Greece, but Venizelos did not know it at that time. | Later, the Italians picked up a | quarrel with the Greeks and bombard- led Corfu. The Greeks have never forgotten that. BODY FOUND IN RIVER The body of Cecil H. Belle, 32, of 639 G street, who fell from a boat near Marlass Creek last Tuesday, was recovered yesterday in the Potomac River off Sandy Point, Md. An in- quest at Alexandria held Belle met his death accidentally. 67 Flyers Are Graduated. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 12 (/) —Diplomas and wings were handed 67 students of the Advanced Flying School, Kelly Field, at commencement exercises today. watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Be Wise—ANY MAKE WATCH Cleaned * k¥ X | On the other hand, there has been | 'a very close tie between Great Britain |and Greece ever since the days when | |Lord Byron died for Greece's inde- | | pendenec and the British navy fought the Battle of Navarino, forcing the Turks to recognize the independence of Greece. In the event of any trouble |in the Eastern Mediterranean, the | | Greeks will be in, whether they want | self to transform his warning into an | | President’s warning and go ahead and | it or not. And wars have never been healthy for the Greek royal family. * x % x King George I was assassinated after the Balkan War; his son, Constantin, 1935 FORD ‘ Cut to FACTORY LISTED Delivered Price Fally Equipped Tp to full De Luxe equipment, @ This is your first opportun! tion. first 15 buyers who reach posit or used car to trade radios. Come in early to make your selection. the De Luxe models will be sold first. Trade Mark BRING THIS COUPON Monday and Tuesday Special Any shave crystal, 29¢ g Any make spring, IS¢ Your watch is taken com- pletely apart by = watch expert and cleaned with the latest modern elec- tric cleaning machine. On our t's a CUT PRICE Proposition! 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