Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1936, Page 8

A—8 » AUSTRIAN ACCORD WORRYING FRENCH Hitler-Duce Understanding i Is Seen Behind Pact : With Germany. qq the Assoclatec. Press. PARIS, July 11.—Worry over the “mysterious” agreement between Ger- many and Austria appeared tonight to take the minds of the French off their own political and strike troubles. 1 Although reports of a formal deal Iatween Germany and Italy were doubted, authoritative quarters said they suspected some kind of an under- standing between Reichsfuehrer Hitler and Premier Mussolini lay behind the Austro-German agreement. Doubt Hitler Yielding. iFrench authorities said they won- dered what the “jargon” of “normaliz- igg Austro-German relations” really meant. They declared it was hardly natural that Hitler should suddenly give way on an important point in his pelicy without some compensation. iAs for domestic troubles, France bad plenty of those, too. ~Employers at Roubaix and Rouen again called on the government to re- nfove “folded arms” strikers occupying several factories. Roger Salengro, minister of the in- térior, told officials called in from the provinces how to go about ousting such strikers. He said to try oratorical persuasion first, then to be careful in the use of farce if all else failed. Communists Claim 187,205, *Delegates from factories occupied recently were acclaimed in a national Communist convention. ‘Communist leaders said the French party now had reached a membership of 187,205. Strong forces of mobile guards again tanight occupied the Champs Elysees, where Rightist enemies of the Socialist government sang the “Marseillaise.” Austria (Continued From First Page.) nient will maintain its policy in gen- eral, especially as regards the German Reich, always in harmony with the basic conception that Austria recog- nizes itself as a German state. “‘This does not affect the Roman protocols of 1934 and their supple- ments of 1936 as well as the relation of Austria to Italy and to Hungary as pnrlners in the protocol. ‘In consideration of the fact that the detente (slackening of strained relations between nations) desired by both sides can only be realized if cer- tain pre-conditions on the part of the governments of both countries is ful- filled, the Reich’s government as well as the Austrian federal government will create a series of individual meas- ures for the establishment of these pre-conditions.’ ” AUSTRIAN CABINET CHANGED. Friend of Germany Minister With- eut Portfotlo. VIENNA, July 11 UP.—An accord between Austria and Germany, re- establishing the two nations’ tradi- tionally friendly relations, was an- nounced by the foreign office in an official statement tonight. Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Aus- tria and Premier Julius Goemboes of Hungary, in an exchange of telegrams, all expressed confidence the Austro- German accord would serve Euro- pean peace. Schuschnigg told the premiers of the two other nations which signed the Rome protocol that the Austro- Gérman agreement would not change that pact, under which the three countries undertook not to alter their foreign policies without the others’ consent. The new relationship with Germany will be accompanied by slight addi- tipns in the Austrian government. dmund Glaise-Horstenau, director of war archives and known as a friend of Germany and Pan-German- ism, becomes minister without port- folio in the Austrian cabinet. (n political circles he was described “Germany’s representative in the A trian cabinet.” Chancellor Schuschnigg, in an- nouncing to a tense nation tonight that Germany and Austria had made peace after years of strife, declared: ¥The time for amnesty for political prisoners is not far off.- Austria re- mains true to the League of Nations and will participate wholeheartedly in the reformation of that interna- tignal body.” The monarchist leader, Baron FPdedrich R. von Wiesner, declared tie legitimist cause was set back five years and the accord was a step to- ward Nazifying Austria. 4 DUCE APPROVES ACCORD. Pact Held Notable Step on Road to Rebuilding Europe. ROME, July 11 (#).—Premier Beni- to. Mussolini expressed full approval topight of the Austro-German accord announced today. in a telegram to Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria, Il Duce called the pact a “notable step on the road to’reconstruction of Europe and the Danubian countries.” Mussolini, a reliable source said, had been kept fully informed of ne- gotiations toward the accord, which went on for several months, and pre- viously had voiced his approval. Schuschnigg was said to have ob- tained the premier’s consent in Janu- ary before entering into the conver- sations. KEEP COOL WITH A . Westinghouse FAN PRICES START AT $3.49 EDGAR MORRIS SALES COMPANY 13h 8t NW. NAL 1081 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Death Trap Caused by Blast Baltimore firemen [mur water into the wreckage of two buildings crumpled by an explosion ow search for three missing persons. to cool the debris and all ered after this picture was taken, <* Fire (Continued From First Page) l main broken by the blast. Thesescap- ing gas caught fire, sending a sheet of | flame high into the air. Two city sewer department em- ployes were injured and burned while removing manhole covers to prevent explosions in sewers. Four firemen suffered cuts and burns. The other building wrecked was | that of the Matthew C. Fenton Paper Box Wood Co. So far as could be learned, no one was in at the time. William Bauer and Michael Stein- | bach, working in a nearby ware- | house, were thrown to the floor by the | blast. They ran to the scene and, assisted by others, dragged four un- conscious men from the street out- side the burning wreckage. The injured: Charles A. Webb, Raymond Mc- CLIPPERS WILL FLY T0 SOUTH AMERICA Start July 15—48-Hour Service | to Northern Section Promised. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—Announce- ment of a new Clipper ship service ef- fective July 15, which will bring almost the entire northern sections of South America within 48 hours of the United States, was made today by Pan-Ameri- can Airways system. The giant flying boats, four-motored, with accommodations for 32 passengers each, are similar to those that blazed Pan-American’s airway trail to Hawall and the Philippines last Winter. Coincidentally, the airline announced that from Brownsville, Tex, a new fleet of luxury airliners will bring all of Mexico within one day's flight. Under the new Caribbean schedule Jamaica will be within 18 hours, the Panama Canal Zone, Colombia and Ecuador within 48 hours; Lima, the capital of Peru, two days and a half; Northern Chile, three days, and San- tiago de Chile, four days. On the east coast of South America, | under the new schedule, Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro will be within four | days and a half fiying from the United | States. ‘The West Indies will be just 24 hours by air away from all Midwest- ern United States cities. JOE HIGH| INCORPORATED 'OUR PLUMBER'| Brings Scientifie - Cooling Within Everyone’s Reach The body of a girl was recov- —A. P. Photo. | ’mrny and Macon Berry, who were in | the blaze. Only a change of wind | the Webb building. Injuries about the head and shoulders and burns. Purcell Lester, colored employe, who { was in the Webb building. Cuts and ! burns. George Hess and Joseph Henne, | city sewer department employes. Cuts | and burns. Capt. Marshall Charles Edwards, Henry and Harry Mintiens, all Cuts and burns. Baltimore's big fire during the Winter of 1904 burned for four days, sweeping the entire business district and causing $125,000,000 damage. No one was killed, however. | Baltimore firemen, aided by compa- nies from other towns, dynamited ‘Teabo, Capt. ‘Wakefield firemen. whole buildings, attempting to stop finally brought it under control. shopping for FOOT COMFORT You'll find it here in the famous Cantlleve% STACH'S Foot Health Headquarters 523 11th Street N.W. permanent wave Get set! Summer sports are just ahead! Join the list of our clients who are delighted with the new Aivlys Permanent Wave. It's modem ...new...refreshingly different! Includes our Special and Finger Wave. Only . . . Other permanents . . . $5 to $10 Ask About Our 1009, Waves « « « An Added Service We Offer at no Extra Charge Beauty Salon . . . Balcony. Plugs In Like a Radio No water or drain connection; no installation; easy to move. An electrical connection from @ standard floor or base- board outlet is all you need. 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The six fabrics, the many patterns and the innu- Pastels, multi-colors and monotone prints. Printed French Crepe, Crown-tested and washable. Yard All-silk Printed Flat Crepesin many smart designs. Yard 59¢ Printed Acetate Fabrics in colorful patterns. Yard.___ _59¢ 7 Favored COTTON Fabrics Cool fabrics +for the hot days that are just beginning. Dozens of popular weaves in colorful prints. low and assortments are complete, so select now. Printed Dimity, yd. 24¢ Printed Muslin, yd. 24c Fabrics . . . | : | - 'i Second Floor. Guerlain Houbigant Coty Lentheric Lelong Toiletries « « « First Floor Sheer Seersuckers, 802 Recipes for Keeping Cool Selected from our large bath accessory department 269 Eaux de Cologne 251 Talcums 139 Soaps 179 Bath Oils, Crystals and Water Softeners By Such Famous Makers as Yardley Roger & Gallet Morny Bourjois Hudnut Priced 5c to $5 Prices are Sunalin Prints, yd. 24¢ Printed Voile, yd. 24c Printed Madras, yd. 24c Shanlen Prints, yd. 24¢ An Exira Value in Electric Sewi ng Machine Round Bobbin Rotary Complete with full set of ate tachments, and featuring: ® Bockward ond forward stitch. i @ Knee control. @ Westinghouse air-cooled motor. ® Louis XVI walnut console. ® Made and nuoram«d by “New Home.” $3 Down Balance monthly. Small carrying charge. Sewing Machines o .o Second Floor. 3 ? &