Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 3

) N SIGHTS CAPTIVATE MEXICAN YOUTHS Visitors Kept in Trim for Foot Ball Game With Central Friday. Foot bkall or no foot ball, young Mexico has teken Washington. The all-star high school team from | the capital of our nearest Southern | neighbor today stepped out for their last time prior to their game Friday with Central High School at Griffith Stadium. Plans had been laid for the enter- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Mexicans Get Official Greetings * the rare manuscrips housed in the | tainment of the boys, arranged with the idea of keeping them fully in trim for the contest, but young Wash- | ington has stepped in and altered those well-laid plans. Reacting spon- | taneously to the personality of the | boys on the team, high school students of Washington have assumed the | role of hosts to be sure the athletes enjoy their expedition to Washington. Visit National Capitol. Yesterday they missed seeing the| Capitol because they were too inter- ested in the Smithsonian and the National Museum. To make up for | the omisison they were taken to the Capitol first today. There their guides | were Spanish-speaking students of the several high schools under direc- tion of F. T. De Berriz, head of the Spanish department of McKinley High School. After leaving the Capitol they vis- ited the new marble temple of the Supreme Court, again with the group of local students explaining the ins and outs of the tour. The Folger Shakespearean Library was the third stop on the tour today, and there they were greeted by the librarian, who pointed out many of | collection. The boys had also planned to visit | the Zoo, but because of luncheon en- | gagements for a number of them, the | trip was postponed. | Meanwhile, the band was the guest of Gen. Juan F. Azcarate Pino, mili- tary attache of the Mexican Embassy, who escorted it to the Army War College. School Officials Visited. At the same time, Dr. Daniel Cha- vez Gonzales, representative of the Mexican minister of education, called on Washington school officlals to pay | the respects of his government. Capt. Gonzalo Herrera, military aige of President Cardenas, called on Secretary of the Navy Swanson to deliver a personal message from Am- | bassador Josephus Daniels, formerly | & Secretary of the Navy. | Last night the boys were besieged | at their headquarters, the Harringto: Hotel, by a group of new friends the had made in Washington since their arrival Monday. For a short time they held an impromptu dance at the Harringtay, but within a few min- utes the party broke into groups and visited a number of ‘“night spots” popular with the high school crowd. Autos Are Supplied. For thé convenience of the boys and the band, William A. Molster, an of- ficial of the Terraplane and Hudson distributors, 1707 Fourteenth street, has placed at their disposal two new and Laura Rivas. No. 1—The Mexican Tepica Band, here to attend the Mexico-Washington all: game, receiving official welcome yesterday at tane District Building. band, Lerdo De Tejada; Commissioner Hazen, Commissioner Sultan and Maj. Brown, police chief. The band will give a special concert at the Pan-American Union Building at 9 o'clock tonight. No. 2—Pretty senoritas posing at the District Building. Left to right: tar high school foot ball In the group are the maestro of the Elisa Altamiram, Esperanza Gujman No. 3—The Mexican team being greeted at the Pan- American Building. Left to right: Pref. Daniel Chkavez Gonzalez of the Mexican Ministry of Education; Dr. L. S. Rowe, director-general of the union; Capt. Gonzalo Herrera, military aide to the president and representative of the President of Mexico; Dr. Rafael Fuentes, first secretary of the Mexican Embassy, and Ernesto Villareal, captain of the Mexican team. —Star Staff Photos. cars. Jack Pry, packard dealer, also has supplied the group with a new au- tomobile to be used during their visit to Washington. Demand for tickets has indicated a good crowd will be present for the game. Tickets are on sale at all police stations, the downtown hotels, sport- ing goods houses and schools. Tomorrow, the day before the game, the boys will rest. They have been in- vited to see two foot ball games, the first, at 10 o'clock, at Alexandria, and the second, in the afternoon, at Cen- | tral Stadium. Aside from that no ac- tivities are planned. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN Mussolini may yet win his political battle against Geneva. And this is only natural. With exception of Great Britain, the European nations This Changing World Mussolini Is Really in Earnest When He Says He Will Fight If Blockade Is Enforced. | country should do all that is in its power to avoid colonial highway rob- beries and encourage the sanctity of | treaties. ‘ But once more the State Depart- « D.C. Romeos Fret As Mexicans Win are in such a fix that they cannot| ment has gone out on the limb and afford to risk a war which is not| has taken initiatives which were not their own. Consequently every time | followed by the others. 11 Duce frowns and threatens to flght} The embargo on exports of oil was other nations outside Ethiopia, the a sad disappointment to our diplo- | | continental powers climb down and | mats. They were convinced that as Roosevelt what he will say. However, it is known he is taking great pains in writing his speech. Yesterday, in reply to questions, he said that he had written | two pages of the speech the night | before and afterward tore them up because they did not suit him. According to the predictions in the Atlanta newspapers, several hundred thousand people will pay tribute to the President on his forthcoping visit. This wil lbe the first of three speeches the President will make before he re- turns to Washington. The other two will be before the convention of the MRS. ROOSEVELT SEES PROSPERITY Says ‘Huge Mail Reflects Cheer, Instead of Grief, Over Nation. By the Assoclated Press. Mrs. Roosevelt sees signs of return- ing prosperity in her huge mail. ! “There was a time when there was| never anything in the mail but sorrow | and grief,” she said at her press con- | ference yesterday. “Things are lighu- ening considerably, and we have had a few letters that are rather exceptional —people tremendously pleased that their homes and businesses have been saved. | “It is, of course, natural to write when needing help, and much less natural to write at other times.” Shopping Trend Encouraging. Mrs. Roosevelt believes also that the Christmas shopping trend is indicative of better times. The crowds she has mingled with, she explained, seem to| be buying in large numbers in medium- priced shops; not so much in places where more luxurious things are sold. Oddly enough, Mrs. Roosevelt said, prosperity statistics appear daily side by side with articles saying that the country is going to the dogs. Defends Homestead Plan. L "8x8. Boc: Gxy | say all right, have it your own way. * Kk % ok Girls’ Attentions | Mussolini is making now—the real E:;fm ‘Ocfi‘]ei?ig&et?hxl VI:S,S :;g | ones, which he means to put into ef- e . fect, and the diplomatic ones, which he silent jealousy. . ! makes after consulting some of the The affections of their best girl i) ghich are still friendly to friends are being stolen right out in | 1800 broad daylight by a lot of black- | i haired Latin Romeos—the all-star | high school foot ball players from | Mexico City. Yesterday afternoon at Roosevelt Stadium, where the Mexican boys worked out, eager girls swarmed about the feld collecting autographs, | asking questions, trying out their fal- tering Spanish and just standing around looking. The boys spent more time writing their names (and sometimes their ad- dresses) on pieces of paper, school texts, note books and anything else one can write his name on, than they did scrimmaging. he will fight the whole world if a blockade is enforced against Italy he really means what he says. But when he says that an embargo on the export of oil will be considered as a casus belli, he says it with the tongue in his cheek. There are diplomats in Wash- ington who believe that this war threat was decided by Mussolini, ajter discussing the matter of the best way of burying the sanctions with Premier Laval. SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTION—GREER'S FAMOUS HOME- made cakes may be secured by calling Lin- coln 0246 or 2220 MILDRED STEUART GREER 116 12th st. nee. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New ork. equent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependable Service Since 1596.” THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. phone Decatur 2500. The French are sick and tired of the economic sanctions. They are convinced that this is not the way Wi s - |of solving the Ethiopian question, debts ozflgr t%EnEFSPONxsnIfl;‘Eb’,m}“;:H especially when France stands to lose ggg&fl_fioggg:m B;;; st. “‘inR no less than $4,000,000 a month in BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets. _weddings | trade. Italy is France's best customer. and meetings. 10c : Do The same feeling prevails in other continental countries. These smaller 2 up per day each: new chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs fer rent or sale. TTED STATES STORAGE . nations would like to see & showdown between Great Britain and Italy— Co._ 418 10th st_n.w_ MEtropolitan 1844 BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES O] failing this they want to start doing business again. N FULL and part loads to all points within 1,000 guaranteed ser e b Fley patded rhose, i b-) OC.. INt a Britain is not fully prepared to one National 1 LAl C.. 1317 N, wage a war against Italy—especially when she realizes that she cannot count on rFance’s support. Europe is betting even money that while the existing ecomomic sanotions will remain in jorce— on paper — every government which is qpplying them now will close its eyes at the illicit trade carried on with Italy and the sanc- tions will become a dead letter be- Jore the end of the year. The belief that the English bulldog never lets loose once it sticks its teeth into something has dgain played a nasty trick on our diplomats. The State Department has adopted a helier-than-thou attitude in the | Etniopian-Itdlian war, which the British government still insists on calling a dispute. The administration has gone much further than the League of Nations in applying sanc- tions against the belligerents and far in excess of the provisions of the neutrality act. ’ The State Department was un- doubtedly prompted into this attitude by the very fine sentiment that this 3 28. 5 E! . 1066 WIS. AVE. N'W. TELE. WEST 0: AND GRAVEL MIXTURI ble for roadways, rough concrete. fill, g\'nn lu& at LAM OTTA 'ORKS, Blair rd. and Underwood st. n.w. WE W SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION or storage and repairs: Buick sedan, motor 6: Buick sedan. motor No. uick coupe. motor No. 2167743, on Thursday. December 12, 1935. at 12 noon. [ERSON & ORME, 17th and M Sts. N.W. L2 A DEAL FUNERAL AT §75 FProvides same service as one :osun, $500, Don't waste ‘“Insurance money.” Call DEAL. with 25 years' experience. coln 8200 Hayes’ Department Store. SALE WINDOW Opaque Shades, 3x6. 49c: 3x7, Linen-Finish Shade: 3x7. 69¢i 3x6, 3x7. 85¢. December 2 Will Be Open Evenings Until_Christmas. HERE’S AN IDEA —that will save you money. Next time Jou need reproductions_of Statements, Books. Patent Drawings, Foreign Reprints. etc., let us give you a free estimate. We reproduce by photograph . no proof- Teading necessary. Samplés frée. Columbia Planograph Co., 50 L St. N.E. Metropolitan 4861 _ CHAMBERS &, on of the_ laresit undertakers tn o world, Complete funersls as low as $75 up. 8ix chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen hear: ambulances. twenty-five nd assistants. 1400 Chapin :I,H#'l 0432, 517 11th st 3 Thus, when Il Duce announces that | | soon as this country made the first | move in prohibiting by moral per- There are two kinds of war threats, suaslon the export of one of our chief | | exports to Italy, the other nations | would be so elated by this unselfish |and self-sacrificing move of the | American government that they would | immediately follow suit. Nothing of the sort has happened—nor will hap- pen. During the Italian campaign in Libga in 1911—so the story goes at doing so well; they were mostly on the defensive. Under the pressure of public opin- ion, the Italian government sent some flery officers to lead the troops. One very brave officer took command of a sector where the men had been in- trenched for weeks. At the sight of some Arab cavalrymen, the officer jumped out of the trenches with drawn sword and shouted “Avanti, Avanti.” His men did not budge from their comfortable shelter but they all Brava Capitani.” The same thing has happened now to our State Department and its oil Lij Yassu, the former Emperor of World War because of his pro-Turkish sympathies, has been proclaimed offi- cially dead-by the Addis Ababa au- thorities. At the outset of the Ifalian cam- paign reliable news reached Wash- ington indicating that the former Em- peror had died of & ‘sudden indisposi- tion.” That is the way opponents of the ruling regime die in the East; their death is announced, however, months later, COURT TO DECIDE Licensing of Funeral Cars as Pub- lic Vehicles to Be Determined. Question of whether cars rented for use only in funeral processions are public vehicles and should be licensed as such will be decided in a test case brought in Police Court yesterday. Herbert Cave of 1209 Gallatin street, who owns four funeral procession cars, is charged with being the owner and operator of a public vehicle for which he has failed to secure a public ve- hicle license. The case is before Judge John P. when Cave's cars are not in funeral line they remain in his garage. McMahon.. Prosecution is agreed dm{ least—the Italian troops were not | applauded, shouting in turn “Brava, Ethiopia, who was deposed during the | American Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago during the forenoon of De- cember 9 and the third one will be in | South Bend, Ind., on receiving an honorary degree from Notre Dame University. Swims Before Writing. Before getting down to the serious werk of speech writing today Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed himself for an hour during the forenoon in the glass-cov- ered pool. He will be joined during the day by James Roosevelt, his eldest son. Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive at the “little White House” in time for the evening meal tonight. They will re- main over the Thanksgiving celebra- tion here and will be present at the Thanksgiving dinner at the Warm Springs Foundation, over which Mr. Roosevelt will preside. The foundation patients drew lots yesterday to occupy seats at the Pres- ident’s table for the Thanksgiving day dinner, but the winner’s names were withheld in canformity with the foun- dation’s policy to minimize publicity which attaches to the drawing. The President last night sat in the front row of the “little theater” and enjoyed a burlesque operetta presented by the Polyo-Politan Opera Company, composed of patients and nurses, en- titled “The Old Maid’s Dilemma.” ‘The President seemed to enjoy the performance and personally congrat- ulated the authors and the performers. Budget Progress Reported. President Roosevelt informed the newspaper correspondents at the bi- weekly press conference yesterday that he had made “very good progress” on his 1936-7 budget. He pointed out that the budget conferences held here dur- ing the last two days were devoted entirely to estimates for the regular establishments of the Government and 2&; n&s Bt:rt had yet been made on Al for em ey ergency and relief Mr. Roosevelt made it plain that with the exception of tge budget estimates for the District of Columbia, the complete details of which he did not have with him here, the estimates for all of the other departments have been completed. He said he would put the finishing touches on the Dis- glcs;mmmm so::z after his return n, e secol iy nd week in According to the estimate given by the President to the press he has suc- ceeded in pruning about $400,000,000 from the original estimates presented by the various departments, Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau and Daniel W. Bell, acting di- rector of the budget, left for Wash- Ington last night. & The President’s conference with the newspaper correspondents here yes- terday was again held in the open, the President sitting behind the wheel in his 4-year-old open touring car as he talked with the members of the press grouped about the car, Lol ) A magazine criticism of the Arthur- dale—Reedsville—subsistence home- | stead project also evoked comment | from Mrs. Roosevelt, who defended the venture of which she has been a prin- cipal supporter. The publication had | said the project ought to be turned | back to the “gumption” of the moun- taineers. Using the word “initiative” instead of “gumption,” Mrs. Roosevelt said that | most of the “standed” population there | hadn't been mountaineers in the first | place, but coal miners who could never | e re-employed. Revolt (Continued From First }’ngg) regiment’s wireless station inviting other units to rebel. | The rebelling members of the 3d In- | fantry put up barricades and officers | directing the loyal troops decided it | would be best to carry them by a bayonet charge. A battalion of ar- tillery was ordered from its barracks to go to Praia Vermelha. Within a few minutes the barracks were bom- | barded. Citizens in the neighboring resi- dential district of Bota Fogo fled their homes. | The government announced: mutineers cannot resist long.” The Brazilian government claimed it dominated the fresh rebellions, but censorship was applied immediately. Before the renewed outbreaks dis- patches said civilian corps of loyal | vigilantes fought seditious Communis- tic soldiers in the state of Rio Grande do Norte, Jbattling to put down the last remnants of the sanguinary northeast rebellion. “Red Regime” Set Up. The revolting troops of Rio Grande Do Norte set up a communistic gov- | ernment in the seaport state capital | of Natal, authenticated dispatches | disclosed, but they encountered strong | opposition from quickly organized civilian groups when they attempted to penetrate into the interior. The loyalists imprisoned Lieut. Oscar Wanderley after ore battle in Rio Grande Do Norte, Mueller an-| |nounced, a battalion drove north, | from Parahyba to assault Natal itself, | | while another battalion advanced on Cabedello, south of Natal. Capt. Mueller made public his gen- eral report on the four-day-old upris- | ing simultaneously with an announce- ment by acting Gov. Andrade Becerra of Perambuco that calm had been re- stored to that state south of Rio Grande Do Norte. Becerra asserted three insurgent| leaders had been imprisoned in Per- | nambuco—with Rio Grande do Norte, | the region most affected by the revolt. Leaders Captured. | ‘He named Capt. Octalicio Lima and | Lieuts. Sylo Meirelles and Motta Cabral—who allegedly led the rebel- lious 29th Battalion of Chasseurs at Recife—as those captured. Some of their straggling followers | fled toward Morenos, 17 miles east of | Recife, hotly pursued by government | forces under Maj. Costa Netto, after a futile last stand at Jaboatao, an im- portant industrial town just west of Recife. With the rebellion apparently crushed in Pernambuco, government | authorities said the only strongholds still held by the insurgents were in | Rio Grande do Norte and that they | soon would be dislodged from that dis- | tant northeast corner of the nation | jutting into the Atlant Furnace Parts’ “The LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS Mexican Lads See Capital Despite Hungry Bus Driver Local High School Students Act as| Interpreters for Visitors on Sightseeing Trip. BY HARRY MACARTHUR. one had a good time. They said so; We all went sight-seeing yuurdny.‘the message being relayed by the ““We” would be the members of the | trusty local high school students. all-star high school foot ball team| These boys and girls selected by from Mexico City, a few of the Mr. de Berriz had a good time, too. eleven’s stanch supporters, a group of | One girl must have suspected before- bright young girls and boys from hand that she was going to enjoy several local high schools, who can | her day with a Mexican football team rattle off Spanish with amazing elo- | for she arrived at the hotel early and | quence; F. T. de Berriz, head of the |accompanied the boys to Central High | language department at McKinley | School for the assembly. By the time High Sthool, who acted as guide and | general mentor for the group, and a hungry bus driver. When the team returned from an assembly at Central High School yes- terday morning the boys were joined by Mr. de Berriz and the group of companion-interpreters he has organ- ized. The American and Mexican | students got together immediately to chat of this and that in a tongue the boys from the other side of the Rio Grande could understand. Greeted By Dr. Rowe. First off, our hungry bus driver took us over to the Pan-American Union, led by a police escort. There the team was greeted by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the union. He spoke in Spanish, and those who knew what he said averred it was a very fine greeting indeed. Dr. Rowe then personally escorted the foot ballers and their friends about the building, exhibiting with pride the various rooms and displays. Outside, on the steps, the group posed for photographers with Capt. Gonzalo Herrera, military aide of President Cardenas of Mexico; Dr. Daniel Chavez Gonzalez, representa- tive of the minister of education; Dr. Rowe, Dr. Rafael Fuentes, first sec- retary of the Mexican Embassy and Mr. de Berriz. From there our bus driver and our police escort took us down to the Washington Monument. There was some discussion here as to the num- ber of centimeters in a foot, the num- | ber of feet in a meter and the ratio between a meter and a yard. When everything was settled so the Mexican students could tell in their own language just how high 555 feet is, every one went upstairs to get a good look at Washington. Head For Smithsonian. They liked the panorama and had Government buildings, monuments and other landmarks pointed out by the local students. Finally all were per- suaded to come down out of the clouds and we headed for the Smithsonian Institute’s Museum of Natural History. Our bus driver was very hungry indeed by this time and said so. By the time the Mexican football | players had wandered about inside of the museum gazing upon huge skele- tons of extinct mammalia, ancient rock specimens, mounted animals and whatnot for 45 minutes or so, cries, in English and Spanish, of “When do we eat?” were heard from those who first returned to the bus. The bus driver was suspected as the instigator, but it was 1 o'clock anyhow, so we headed back to the players' hotel, saving the Capitol and the | Whit: House for another day. Every | ___CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ Episcopal ST. STEPHEN AND THE INCARNATION N.E. Cor. 16th and Newton N.W. Rev. rge F. Dudley, D. D. Rev. Robert L. Jacoby, Assistant THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES Holy Communion. 7:30 am. Holy Communion With Music and Sermon_by the Rector. 10:30 a.m. Note the earlier hour ?rrnhgtr;ia{t NEW YORK . AVENUE CHURCH 13th and H and N. Y. Ave. Ministers Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Dr. Albert Evans THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE 11:00 AM.—“I Give Thanks.” dltthnhiat ipiarnpal Ffoundry 16th St. Near P St. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, D. D., Minister 11:00 AM. Annual Thanksgiving ‘Service. Ser- mon by the Minister, “The Nation Says Grace.” Music by vested choir. Methodist Episcopal (SOUTH.) Downtown Union THANKSGIVING SERVICE at Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church, South 9th & Mass. Ave, N.W. 11 am—Sermon by Dr. Stockdale. Calvary Baptist First Congregational National City Christian Mt. Vernon M. E. South Hnion Seruvire NTH UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE CIS ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH Sixteenth snd Lamont Streets N.W. At Ele Clock P Allen ven Rev. Joseph S. Loughran, Pastor Cleveland Park Congregational Church, will deliver the sermon. lly Invited. : All _Souls Uni- ot NORTHEAST WASHINGTON CHURCHES Thursday, November 28th 10:30 AM. Ninth Street Christian Church 9th and D Sts. NE. Dr. Walter C. Hook, Preacher she got back to the hotel she was having a bit of trouble with her Span- ish and was trying to teach a hand- some footballer to speak English. Would Learn Spanish, ‘The local students who reported to |Mr. de Berriz included Josephine | Schillaci, Claudine Evans, John Field- | er and John O'Connell of McKinley; | W. H. Bailey, jr, a McKinley gradu- ate; John Hamaker and Charles | Gastrock of Eastern, and Rufino| Prieto and Edward Ewain of Central. Some of them enjoy their job so much | and like the Mexican boys so well | they stay around outside of their | appointed hours. One of the local | | boys says he'd like to be with the boys NOW I EAT pset Stomach Goes Jiffy with Bell-an % BELL'MSW ¥OR INDIGESTION et Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.XKahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET 9 to 10 P.M. from our showrooms Kalorama ot 17th St. e« . come and watch our from Mexico City for about a week |and he'd learn more Spanish lhan; |in all the time he’s been in high school. | | One boy from Eastern High got on the bus after one of the stops on the | sight-seeing tour and, seeing a dark- | | haired, dark-eyed chap sitting alone, | sat down to be friendly in the best | hands-across-the-Rio Grande manner. | “It would take weeks to see every- thing there is to see in Washington,” | said he in his very best Spanish. | “It sure would,” was the answer in plain, ordinary United States. The | | dark-haired lad was a Central High | student. | . Woman Cigar Smokers. Woman cigar smokers in Scotland are increacing in number. THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER $1.795 Served from Noom until 10 p. m. tion when Marlow’s Famous ash content. 811 E St. N.W. HOUR BROADCAST FREE SHOW! 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