Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 3

- TWONATIONS TIRE OF DICTATORSHIPS Austria and Bulgaria Con- sider Changes for “Peace of Mind.” By tn Associated Press. VIENNA, July 6—Two pioneers in authoritarian government — Austria and Bulgaria—have found dictator- ships too strong for their national peace of mind. Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg of Austria has ejected the country’s chief exponent of dictatorial . fascism, Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhem- burg: has rebuilt his cabinet along more liberal lines, and has promised w return to “practical democracy.” King Boris III of Bulgaria has con- ducted numerous conferences Wwith parliamentary leaders to point toward abandonment of the tradition and spirit of totalitarianism. Liberalization of the Bulgarian cab- Inet, expected for weeks, has been ac- complished since the government of Premier George Kiosseivanoff resigned last week and was reconstituted. Political Conditjons. Current political conditions and opinions of the present system were reported reliably to have been the subject of lengthy discussions between King Boris and political and parlia- mentary chieftains in his country. As a result, a liquidation of the authori- tarian government and a return to the democratic parliamentary system is awaited by Sofia diplomatic circles. The Bulgarian dictatorship, headed oy Kimon Georgeiv, was accepted by | the King after the cabinet of Nicholas | Mouchanoff was overthrown in a po- litical-military coup in May, 1934. Po- litical parties were abolished. In Austria, efforts are progressing to broaden the base of the administra- tion. One method of accomplishing this governmental change has already begun—that of dropping as much as possible Starhemburg’s militant Heim- wehr and granting increased power to | the clerical group, which is friendly to | Schuschnigg and an enemy of fascism. | Approval of Chancellor. Some quarters reported the chan-| cellor received approval for this pro-| gram from Premier Mussolini during | ® “vacation trip” to Italy in June. Likewise, it was reported, Schusch- nigg seeks greater friendship with Ger- many, is ready to encourage settlement in Austria of Germans who chafe un- der Hitlerism and may even come to terms with Nazis in Austria. “We want that real, classical de- mocracy in our guild state in order to call forth a new life,” the chancellor said recently. “It means that the most capable are not the loudest and also not the richest, but that the most ca- pable representative of individual guilds, both employers and employes, take care of their own affairs.” . Rogers (Continued From First Page.) when Col. Rogers made a new will in | January, 1934, cutting his son, Henry H. Rogers, jr, out of a one-third interest in the estate. The new will gave him the income from a $500,000 trust fund. | In answer to claim of the oil mag- | nate’s widow that she was duped into signing the waiver, Surrogate Pelle- trau’s decision said “In my opinion, same was lawfully | obtained without fraud, misrepresen- | tation or misunderstanding, nor were any material facts whatever withheld from the petitioner when she executed same.” 9,000,000 Trust Fund. Mrs. Rogers also had entered an in- quiry as to the legality of a $9,000,000 trust fund set up by her husband's | father, Henry Huddleston Rogers, sr., pioncer Standard Oil magnate. On this point, the Surrogate | ruled that her late husband had been a resident of New York County and that the trust fund, over which he exercised the power of appoint- ment, was under the jurisdiction of the Surrogate of New York County. Part of Mrs. Rogers’ income is from a one-third interest in the trust fund of Henry H. Rogers, FOUND. DOGS—Large black and white female. part Great Dane, at Blair road and Georgia : very lignt brindle bull, female. cut : rabies vaccination taz. No. 150069 eeks ago. Wis. 4924 bathing Reward =ult. Nati. 6500, D] ND RING. White and green gold. t.._or Cleveland : Columbia COATS—Two. on park bench, Embassy Al turn_Apt. . facing the 1613 Harvard st. n. e- FOX TERRIER—Female, vlhm- black spot: answers to name ‘P "; Saturday. Met 4024, ace. = At on FiRht side heck: collar Binte Jim. M. G. Haves 1014 B st. | Straved from 3316 Runnymede ol. | Call Emerson 944 LOST Sunday, July 1 p.m.. chamois bag diamond_ ring and Newton st. n.w. Adams LOST OR STRAYED one swers to name, of “‘Bunky.’ consin 501 Reward between 10 am_ and | lady’s plat Reward. t_raccoon. Reward. Wis- PLATT] A TAMOND BROOCH- Sinity T 34 ToPRing district, Emile's of rfa Reward. A sty on_“ ddress Box PUP. — small_4 mo vicinity nsrm Block A8t st. nn?;ha‘l o.m. July 2. Reward. WR!ST WATCH lady": VGr\len! near ‘llth n.w.’ Engraved “A. J. Rewnrd 45 ATTENTION, BRICKLAYERS, NO. 1. D. C. Election ‘of delegates to the B. M. and P, U. convention to be_held on W i 8 af Rypostaphical Temple, 455 G st.n.w. FPolls open from 1 p.m. to & pm. RDE F_THE TRUSTEES. BPECL hA 1933 CHEV. SEDAN, e aiNe 13CADG 502, motor No. 3894649, left by John Holden, will be sold for storage -nu uther chnrles at Elchbe!ls Auction, We HOLLEMAN NOT BE mponsml-! Qebts * contracted by any one otner. than myself. " WALTER R. McCOY. 110 C st. AILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to and 1rom Batto Pria And New m'k Freuuem trips fo other Eastern ndaple Service Stnce 180 EHE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.__Phone Decatur_2500. ‘rmMINAL VA.N LerB FLA. Padded V %— l Dl t. A DEAL F‘UNERAL AT $75 Provides same service as one costing 8590, Bnnl waste ‘insurance money." EAL. vith 25 years’ experience. Lin- coln . ls one of lhe lll’iest Complete funerals g low ‘as $ up Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventees ears hearses twenty-five undertakers ‘and | essistants Ambulances now only $3. 1400 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DR DALY FUNERAL | was one of the pioneer dentists of | Washington and his father before v | picnic-bound with his wife and two San Bernardino, Calif., rising from explosion. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 10 BE TOMORROW Services for Dentist Will Be | Conducted at St. Matthew’s at 10 AM. Dr. Frederick Francis Daly, 78, died in Sibley Hospital Saturday after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at St. Mat- thew’s Church, followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A native of Washington, Dr. Daly had practiced dentistry here until a few weeks prior to his death, For vears his office was in the old Oxford Building. which was recently demol- shed. He was graduated from the old National University Medical School, which since has become a part of George Washington University. For a number of years he lectured at the school. Dr. Daly’s father, John E. Daly, hith was a physician, a graduate of the University of Dublin. Before her marriage Dr. Daly’s mother was Miss Mary Katherine Mozine and her mother was Miss Mary Katherine Dixon of the Maryland family of Mason-Dixon fame. Two brothers of Dr. Daly also prac- ticed dentistry here and survive him. They are Wiliam B. and John A. Daly. Two sons, John A. Daly of Silver Spring, Md., and Richard C. Daly of Mount Rainier, Md., survive. Dr. Daly lived with his niece, Mrs. Arthur D. Condon, 1216 Sixteenth street. His wife, formerly Miss Lucy Norman, died in 1888. She was the niece and ward of her uncle, the late Col. Tom Florence, a member of Congress and publisher of the Con- stitutional Union, one of the Capi- tal's first newspapers. also Lemonade Used on Fire. O'NEILL (#).—When his automobile burst into flames miles from the nearest fire department, Otto Claussen, daughters, was temporarily nonplussed. Then he remembered their jug of lemonade. Judicious sprinkling with the beverage extinguished the fire, Dizzy Spells Come from Constipation Your doctor will tell you that nine times out of ten dizziness and headaches mean that your body is being poisonediby con- stipation. Nujol prevents them by removing the cause. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stdmach, and is not ab- sorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol be- cause it is so safe, so gentle and 30 natural in its action: Nujol makes up for a defi- ciencyof naturallubricantin the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thor- ough and regular bowel move- ments without griping. Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better than you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujol: Chapin st. n.w. Columbi; 2 st 'Fe. "Wulimtic Grop, * 0492 817 Hth & throwing fuel over a wide area. bus was en route to Lake Arrouhcad uhen drzppmg 23 Escape as Bus Tank Explodes The camera caught this picture just after a 160-gallon gasoline tank on a bus exploded at Twenty-three passengers escaped. The gasoline was rgmled Note huge smoke ring D. C., MONDAY, REVOLT 1S FACED BY PRESBYTERIANS Six Pulpits Barred to “U. S. A.” Pastors as New Church Is Organized. By tne Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 8-—Open re- volt against the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ex- isted today in six Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey churches, whose pas- tors have been suspended by the parent organization. All of the congregations barred their pulpits yesterday to ministers officially designated by the Presby- terian Church in the United States of America to conduct services. The suspended pastors, who have expressed sympathy with the conservative aims of the newly organized Presbytgrian Church of America, conducted serv- ices. ‘The Presbyterian Church at Zion, Md., denied its pulpit to the Rev. Charles L. Candee of Wilmington, Del, and heard instead its suspended pastor, the Rev. Colin C. Weir, The same was true at the East Lake Church in Wilmington, where the Rev. John P. Clelland preached after the congregation refused the pulpit to | | SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION | the Rev. Ferwerda of Philadelphia. Other pastors who were barred were the Rev. John Van Hess of Philadel- phia, at the Christiana, Del., Presby- terian Church; the Rev. Raymond P. Sharp of Elsmere, Del., cader, Del, Presbyterian Church; the Rev. George B. Louis of Denver, Colo,, at the Forest Church, Middle: town, Del,, of Woodbury, N. J., the Collingswood, N. J., church. ‘The Rev. Joseph H. Schaeffer, pas- tor, announced at the Barrington, N. West elders, LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8 ADAMS at th Pen- | JU a n The stage and screen art di- rector, was found dead on a beach near Calif., which police said indicated he had been beaten to death by LY 6, 1936. Critic Killed, DEATH ON BEACH 18 LAID TO BEATING. JULIUS CRAVENS, Redwood City, under. circumstances powerful assailant. He had 0 known enemies. He was formerly employed by Florenz Ziegfeld. PROBE IS PUSHED Murder of Cravens, Film Di- rector, Indicated, Cor- oner Says. By the Associated Press. REDWOOD CITY, Calif., July 6— ‘The mysterious beach death of Jurius | Cravens, art directe. and critic, sent authorities on a check of his recent activities today in hope they might provide a solution. ‘The body of the 35-year-old stage and screen art director was found Saturday at the foot of an ocean beach cliff. While possibilities of accidental death or suicide were put forward by Sheriff James McGrath, Coroner Wil- liam Crosby said he was convinced Cravens was murdered. crushed, there were no bruises on other parts of the body. The lack of such bruises, he added, appeared to jumped or fallen from the 100-foot cliff. The coroner said he had received | word that a brother, | Educators OSLO, Norway, Glther in Oslo fo Convention. July 6 ®).— and the Rev. H. M. Taxis | | Christian educators from all over the world assembled today for the twelfth vorld Sunday school convention. ‘World affairs, economic and politi- were listed as subjects of the six-day discussion program, in which the problems of youth were to receive | cal as they affect religious education, | | was sending a letter from Boston | r | “See Etz and See Better” INBEACH KILLING He pointed out that while the di- | rector’s neck was broken and his face | eliminate the possibility Cravens had | Albert Cravens, | J., church the resignations of two ! Lucien Smith and Edward | Mahoney, whe expressed their inten- ! tion of affiliating themselves with the | Church of America. particular attention. Auto Painting ||a|¢y’s 2020 M ST. N.W, Let Haley's Do It Right! SALES TALKS WITH RETAILERS WHO CARRY MAGAZINE - ADVERTISED PRODUC%?“—r RETAILERS IN WASHINGTON AND VICINITY have a right to know these facts O manufacturer can rightfully expect you to cooperate with his advertising, until he shows you what it will do for your store. How well it’s aimed to cover the families who shop in your neighborhood. The families who will come #0 you to buy the product they saw advertised. The manufacturers whose products are listed here have put just this kind of neighborhood sales punch behind their campaigns. Yes, even their big magazine campaigns. For they’re using THIS WEEK, the one magazine that rolls up its sleeves and goes to work locally for your store. Yes, it goes to work just as locally and as thoroughly as this newspaper. For THIS WEEK is an -integral part of this newspaper, and of 20 other great metropolitan papers. Every re- tailer who advertises in this paper knows what that means. It means definite, immediate sales results . . . because this newspaper covers your neighborhood so thoroughly. Because ~ \ UNITED NEWSPAPERS - v MAGAZINE CORPORATION o your customers read its ads, shop through them carefully, respond to .them promptly. But THIS WEEK has more than newspaper sales punch. It’s a top- notch magazine, with all the qualities national advertisers look for in maga- zines. 4,500,000 circulation that pene- trates all income groups. Rich color advertising that catches the eye and rouses the buying urge. Popular stor- ies and articles that make the whole family read it—and keep on reading it long past the date of issue. THIS WEEK combines on one page both the power of the magazine and the neighborhood influence of the newspaper. And the result is inevita- ble: volume sales for the dealers who cooperate with its advertisers. That means for you—if you’ll push the products in your line that are listed here. Stock them, display them prom- inently, feature them in your own ad- vertising. That's the way to added sales and profits. NEW YORK: 430 Lexingion Avenue CHICAGO: mfleflWA_ DETROIT, General Motors Building SAN FRANCISCO: 100Bush Street LOS ANGELES: Lincoin Building ¥ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. (Between F and G N.W.) Ll | which might bear on the victim's ree cent activities and acquaintances. Cravens, who was art critic for & San Francisco newspaper. was found dead four days after friends said he disappeared from his apartment in that city. The day before his sup- posed disappearance, he wrote a let« ter to Dr. James B. Sharp, W. P. A, co-ordinator in San Prancisco, re- {U.S. FREIGHTER AGROUND BUENOS AIRES, July 6 (#).—The United States freighter Culberson, cut of Jacksonville, was grounded off | Punta Mogotes yesterday while pro- | ceeding from Bahia Blanca to Buenos i Aires. She was not considered in danger, Tugs were dispatched to aid her. Lloyds register lists the Culberson as a craft of 5453 gross tons and gives her owners as the United States Shipping Board Bureau. | IF YOU WANT TO TUNE IN TO CIGARETTE | EN)OYMENT.. .TRY WE GUARANTEE the tobaccos blend= ed in Twenty Grand equal in quality o those in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more. Cose. 1986. The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Ce., Inc. THE MAKERS OF THESE PRODUCTS ARE GIVING YOU BOTH MAGAZINE POWER THIS THE NEIGHBORHOOD SALES PUNCH OF NEWSPAPER e ALLCOCK'S MANICARE ALKA-SELTZER ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS BATTLE CREEK FOODS BAUME BENG! BELL-ANS UE W. J. BLACK BOOKS BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK BOYER FACE POWDER CALUMET BAKING POWDER CAMPANA'’S ITALIAN BALM CAMAY SOAP CASH'S NAMES CHEVROLET CARS CONTINENTAL CANS COVERED WAGONS CRISCO DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE DIOXOGEN CREAM DODGE CARS DOUBLEDAY DORAN BOOKS DRI-BRITE WAX DR. EDWARDS' OLIVE TABLETS EYE-GENE E. FREDERICS PRODUCTS FRIGIDAIRE GANTNER-MA' TTERN SWIM SUITS GENERAL TIRES GLOVER'’S SH. HILLS BROS. AMPOO HEINZ PRODUCTS GINGERBREAD MIX HINZE AMBROSIA HUBINGER STARCH HYGEIA NURSING BOTTLES IVORY SOAP JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER & MIX KREML HAIR LISTERINE LUXOR FACE MAYBELLINE MURINE NATIONAL CA! NONSPI PACKER’S JOHNSON & JOHNSON CORNPLASTERS JOHNSON'S WAX JOHNSTON’S CANDIES KELLOGG’S BREAKFAST FOODS TONIC LAND O’LAKES BUTTER LANZETTE DEPILATORY LIPTON’S TEA POWDER McKEE REFRIGERATORS METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE SKETS NORMA PENCILS NORREY'S ASPARAGUS COOKERS SHAMPOO PALMOLIVE SOAP PARKER PENS PEPSODENT PRODUCTS PERTUSSIN PET MILK PULVEX SANI-FLUSH PETERSON OINTMENT PINEAPPLE GROWERS ASSN. PROD. QUAKER OATS RITZ CRACKERS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SANKA COFFEE SAVAGE LIPSTICK SCHUTTER-JOHNSON CANDY SEMINOLE TISSUE SHINOLA STIRIZOL TUMS VIGORO SHEAFFER PENS SHREDDED WHEAT SIR WALTER RALEIGH TOBACCO STALEY STARCH TATTOO LIPSTICK AND MASCARA