Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1936, Page 3

NEW ALIGNMENTS INEUROPE LIKELY Breakdown of Locarno Se- curity Efforts Seen Result of Reich-Austria Pact. BACKGROUND— Germany last week announced its recognition of the independence o] Austria, which, reduced to size of Belgium by peace treaties, has been torn between union with Reich and independence, supported by Italy. Nasi agitation in Austria has met determined opposition from Italy and France. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 13.—Eventual break- down of Locarno security efforts— coupled with virtual alliances between three Western European nations—was hinted today in French official quar- ters. The tangled diplomatic situation, further complicated by the Berlin- Vienna accord naming Austria a “Ger- man state,” drew a three-point outline of probable French demands for the prospective Locarno conference at Brussels: | 1. Germany and Italy must accept French terms to begin discussion on German denunciation of the mutual| security pact last March when Nazi| troops reoccupied the Rhineland | 2. Germany will not be admitted to the parley until Chancellor Hitler | formulates a basis on which to renew his nation’s participation in Locarno ACTIVersanons. [ 3. France will ask that a breakdown in conciliation efforts be declared if | Great Britain insists on demanding admission of the Reich delegates at the start. | Would Make Allinces Effective. Such a declaration, officials said, would make effective virtual alliances between Great Britain and France and | Great Britain and Belgium. It might | include, some sources believe, arraign- | ment of Germany before the League of Nations for breaking the Locarno agreement. Presumably, the three-power West- ern agreement—if it were accepted— | would create an international align- ment aimed against the Eastern Euro- pean coalition strengthened Saturday | by the Austro-German accord. French officials already have taken | the view the German Fuchrer has| accomplished only one of several ob- Jectives in eompleting the pact with Chancellor Schuschnigg of Austria. Still in the future, they predicted, s possible annexation of Austria by Germany preceded by Nazi action against the free city of Danzig and | Czechoslovakia. Western Combination Seen. A Western combination might be | advisable, diplomats felt, in view of | the reported co-operation given Ger- many by Italy in successful negotia- tion of the Austro-German declara- tion. Officials called fresh zttention to absence of a German reply to the | Locarno questionnaire asking Hitler to | | and Turkey. T “Good Morning, Judge!” Resounded Here HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON The old Unitarian Church at Sizth and D streets, which served as a home for Police Court before the present structure was erected. The picture is a copy of a prized memento of former Judge Ralph Given. 1rhzch has just been authon‘ed | rocally, would take all practical meas- ures to defend themselves and each other against unprovoked aggression. 4. General staffl meetings of the | three powers would be called to dis- | tuw the situation. 1 5. All useful recommendations for the maintenance of peace and the re- i spect of international law would be asked of the Council of the League of Nations. Possible allies to the western bloc, some sources declared, were six other | powers, including Russia, Czechoslo- vakia, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Greece | CABINET TO MEET. LONDON. July 13 (#).—Considera- | tion of the terms of the Austro-Ger- man agreement summoned the Foreign | | Affairs Committee of the British cabinet into a special session today. Some quarters predicted the group might advise postponement of the Locarno treaty conference at Brussels | in the near future. ITALY TAKES CREDIT. ROME. July 13 (#).—Ttaly, through | | ington's < 0.C.POLICE COURT DREAM 15 NEARER Inset is former Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who long worked for the new building ing business necessitated more space, and in 1875 the old Unitarian Church, which stood on the site of the pres- ent building, was obtained. Because Congress would not appropriate money for a building, the old church was utilized as a court until 1905, when it was razed, and the present build- |ing constructed and finally dedicated Judiciary Square Building Will Begin to Rise About * September 1. BY GEORGE HURD. ‘With the starting of construction— about September 1—on the new pn.r lice Court Building in Judiciary, Square, the first step will have been | taken in the removal of one of Wash- | greatest eyesores—the old | dingy building at Sixth and D streets. | The present Police Court Bundmg\ often has been referred to as a “dis- | grace to the Capital of the Nation,” a “firetrap” and worse. If fire started‘ in the back of the building. all four judges admit, only a miracle could declare his intentions in Central and Premier Mussolii's own newspaper, |save the hundreds of persons who| Fastern Europe. \ Included in the Locarno accord at | London in March—when the four re- | maining powers conferred after the Nazi troops were consolidated in the Rhine zone—were measures designed | appropriated some of the credit today for the Austro-German diplomatic accord. Il Duce was presented to the Italian people as a successful negotiator who aided not only in establishing Aus- are brought there daily. And with the signing of the Dis- trict appropriation bill, which pro- vides $1,000000 for immediately starting construction, a dream which | was engendered in the mind of former to offset & German refusal to become | | trian independence but also achieved | Presiding Judge Gus A. Schuldt 13 “conciliatory. Great Britain, France and Belgium | signed that agreement. Italy derlmsd because war sanctions were v\or.»Lng against her. | Articles Are Cited. ‘The provisions of the accord, which Hitler followed with a series of coun- ter-suggestions, have become newly jmportant, the French believe, as a working basis for erecting a new peace 1 framework to replace the shattered Locarno structure. These articles | were: 1. Great Britain, France and Bel- gium, in case of a conciliation break- down, would immediately examine necessary measures to face the “newly | created situation.” 2. Great Britain would immediately come to the aid of the other signatories with all means to be decided of a com- mon accord. 3. The three nations, acting recip- LOST. BILLFOLD —Containin “about 25 driver's Licenses. "etc.: last week possibly on § st. wal BOSTON BULL—Black _with__white face and breast: female: vicinity Rk Cr. Pa rk‘ Estates. _Reward Georzln;«m - X with 107 18th erson wmle DOG—Wire-haired_fox terrier, female. bllck sfw(s on back. Reward. le Mint- L Call Columbia 52. LASSES > pairs, buween N_and Mass. ave. and 13th st. Reward. Phone | District 4886, FOX TERRIER, male; brown face, white body. scar on right side neck: colldr plate “Jim Hayes, 1014 Y Runnymede bl . _Reward. frame, in_black last week. Cleve- w.__Call_Emerson fi GLASSES. tortoise sh gase, marked ~Edmond land 4414, | R&Ilrd KNITTED 8K k. whit iy finishe tel Hi SPANISH POODLI SRAlL Wi O ourty "Har: 129 Randolph pl._n.w_ Potomac SPECTA CLES—Xvlonite. in hla:k Sunday, on 14th. Newton or Finder call North 2159-J. \VEDDING RING hl(! C. (o V. L. M. Lincoln 52884 WRIST WATCH 0ld, on Teather strap. in gerintion on Conn. nd Woodley rd W ENVELOPE conteining decd and possibly anotherdoctment, at Lansoursh s dry goods store. Friday noon. If found, phone North 6681 and receive reward SPECIAL. NQTICES. RSHIP_DISSOLUTION. The undersigned. Helene J. Glockner and Reuben Miller_a co-partnership knoi The “PRESIDENTIAL PHARMACY and pL108, 10 st ave case: locates n.w. Washington, B°°C e this day mutually agreed to Disscive said parinershi on July 10. 1936. Mrs. Glockner on said said partnership an¢ Mr. Miller will con- tinue said business, vewing over all of the h"‘l‘l %‘mfild D&nner’shiv and assuming all the lial jes _thereo! HELENE'J GLOCKNER. REUBEN ANNUAL m THE SHARE- ;‘?1])‘!;: g{ldthgrhflg:fdhtln Bundlnx“A7w% R X ™. at e ofice of the ‘sssoclation : 2010 Bhode” lsland ave. o “the pu electing directors for the ensuing yelr and n;"?pro:bgabl‘rx].e‘:fi# as may oroperly e be & 8CHU S. SYMONS, Secretary . WILL ALL PERSONS W accident which occurred D.m. Hrcedey, June. 30 1030, ‘ai the intersce: tion of ‘19th street and ‘Constitution ave. n.w.. involving automobile and pedestrian piease communicate with the undersigned. ROBERT D. WISE. Attorney at Law, National Press Building. I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE contracted only by myself. EMLER. 152 Pr t trls A“D‘efl"}%l‘!}l& El.ervlee Slnu l{lflfl; Phone Decatur_2500. TERMINAL VAN LINES ln&—?lnnefl' Dllllfll:! llo'erl omun 520 zn St. N.W. t_0919. WILL BE REPON Ll FOR gleb!l oth!l thln those made by myself. Y O. DAWSON. 3900 14th st. n.w. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 E’ofldu same service as one :oltlnc lboo m't waste ‘insurance mo: Call gath 26 years' ‘experience. Lin- L v T CO. S e i with the German sympathizers who | | ister to Vienna, was represented as _ | government for the privilege of preach- | a more practical diplomatic victory. Viewed in the more practical light, the Italians asserted elimination of | the chief obstacle to Italo-German | collaboration—Vienna's independence or lack of it—has been accomplished. | NEW POINTS LIKELY. VIENNA, July 13 (#).—A high Ger- | man source said today the new Aus- | tro-German accord contains a num- | ber of “confidential points” yet to be | | announced officially. These points, it was stated. include the lifting of the burdensome German visa fee for tourists to Austria and the treatment in Austria of the Nazi flag on the same basis as the banner of any other country. Another important detail is that the appointment to the cabinet of the pro-Nazi Edmund Glaise-Horstenau as | minister without portfolio will permit the articulation of the Nazi element will get various government posts. This was taken to mean Austria‘will | permit the Nazis to have whatever voice in affairs to which their num- bers entitle them rather than attempt | to crush them German sources emphasized the ac- | cord was “the first difficult step,” but they did not disclose their ultimate goal. Franz von Papen, the German Min- believing that, although his major task was fulfilled, he must remain here until certain further adjustments re- quiring a hoft hand are made. Other diplomats were wondering whether Von Papen would be made an Ambassador. Enthusiastic approval and bitter criticism greeted the Austro-German diplomatic agreement today. Austrian Nazis who have fought the ing national socialism throughout the nation expressed satisfaction over the aceord. Fugitives Hail Pact. Families and relatives of Nazi fugi- tives who fled to Germany to escape political punishment hailed the new understanding for the concessions which will allow the self-exiles to return home. Legitimists, anxious for a Hapsburg restoration, joined Jews and Heim- wehr (home guard) supporters in condemning the opportunity for spread of German influence afforded by the agreement. “See Etz and See Better” . ¢ Q Going away? Re- member how many times last year you were afraid your glasses would break? Better take an extra pair with you. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. (Between F and G N.W.) | bench. | by President Grant. | Miller. years ago, will bear fruit. Three days before he left office, to be succeeded by Judge Edward M. Curran, Judge Schuldt approved the plans for the new structure. Act Passed in 1870. The Police Court for the District, with its peculiar jurisdiction—being the only Federal Police Court in the United States and having concurrent jurisdiction with the District Court when the penalty is one year or less— | was established by act of Congress, June 17, 1870. Prior to that time minor criminal cases were tried by justices of the peace. William B. Snell, a prominent mem- ber of the District bar, was the first judge appointed to the Police Court The appointment was made Snell served 18 years, being succeeded by Thomas F. Later Congress provided for another judge, and Ivory G. Kimball was appointed. The judiciary was increased to four members in 1925, because of the great increase in the number of traffic and jury cases. Since its establishment in 1870, more than 1,000,000 informations have been filed in the District of Co- lumbia branch of the court, and nearly as many in the United States branch. In the trafic branch, in- now stands. and occupied in 1907. Even while the present building was being con- structed, the court had to shift for itself, and finally was lodged in a dwelling on Fifteenth street. on the site where the Commerce Building Realizing the necessity for a court building commensurate with the great volume of business transacted in the dirty, squalid, crowded and unhealthy atmosphere of the pres- |ent structure, Judge Schuldt, from the time of his appointment in 1923, worked ceaselessly for it. In 1925 he invited a delegation of members of Congress to visit the court house and see the miserable con- ; ditions. As a result of this .inspec- tion, a bill was passed authorizing the erection of a new building and the appointment of a committee, com- posed of the Fine Arts Commission, | Chief Justice McCoy of District Court and Presiding Judge Schuldt, to select a site. After long discussion a site was selected at Fourth and E streets, in what is known as Judiciary Square. | formations filed and disposed of num- ber nearly 2,000,000 First Used Kimmel House. But despite the fact that it is the busiest court in the District, and per- haps in the United States, the Police Court always has been the “ugly duckling” of District jurisprudence. The first court room was in quarters at 422 C street, better known at that time as the Kimmel House. Increas- p—— Heodaches Come from Constipation Most headaches are due to poi- sons formed in the waste matter and sbsorbed by the blood. Slowly but surely these poisons undermine your health. Get rid of conssipation and your head- aches will disappear. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is so safe, 30 gentle and so in its action. Nujol makes up for a defi- ciency of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements 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. Nuj ol &5 FOR CONSTIPATION F. D. J(;llllmll Mr. Johnson has had many years of prac- tical practice as a Hair and Scalp hy- gienist. His method aims at the correc- tion of unfavorabie local conditions be- Jore applying the stimulus of Xervac. stimulated by ordinary massage. REACHES AND STIM- ULATES THE ACTUAL SOURCES OF HAIR LIiFE F. D D. C, MORE SUCCUMB INVIRGINIA CRASH Injuries Are Fatal to One. Shock Is Blamed in Other Death. A Virginia crash that killed a Wash- ington man last Wednesday yesterday resulted in the death of two others, one from injuries and the other ap- parently from shock. Mitchell Howard, 39, of 600 Inde- pendence avenue southwest, died at Mary Washington Hospital, Fred- ericksburg, from a skull fracture and internal injuries. His death followed by 18 hours that of Walter Smith, 608 Tenth street southwest, who was found dead in his cell at Stafford Court House, where he was being held on a charge of involun-,| tary manslaughter. Smith was the driver of the car occupied by Howard and Norman Bragg, 29, of the Tenth street ad- dress, who also was fatally injured in the crash, which occurred near Fred- ericksburg. 10 Others Injured. Meanwhile, 10 other persons were injured, none believed critically, in traffic mishaps in and near the Capi- tal over the week end. Percy Latham, 31, and Chancellor Latham, 26, both of 625 M street southwest, and Tony Aguilino, 16. of 1222 Sixth street southwest, were brought to Emergency Hospital in & Quantico, Va. ambulance after their machine was wrecked near Tri- angle. Va. Percy Latham received a back in- jury and face cuts; Chancellor Latham, broken jaw and cuts, and Aguilino, fractures of both legs and a broken nose. George H. Blair, 27, of 636 Seventh street northeast, and Guy Lawson, 27, Alexandria, were cut about the head were riding collided with another at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue. They were treated at Casualty Hos- pital. Man’s Thumb Broken. Robert Pendleton, 48, of 1744 Seaton street, received a broken thumb and cuts when struck by a machine at Rhode Island avenue and Ninth_street. Le Roy Hulligan, 19, of 127 Ten- nessee avenue northeast, suffered a broken ankle when he failed to nego- tiate a curve and was thrown from his motor cycle in Alexandria. Another motor cycle ¥ictim was — T LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8 ADAMS Auto Painting haleys | 2020 M ST. N.W. | Let Haley's Do It Right! and face when the car in which they | MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936. DON’T “Thou Shalt Nots” for Capital’s Citizens IP YOU ever have a yen to climb a lamp post, don't do it.~ It may mean & $300 fine. You may lean against a lamp post as hard as you wish and as long as you wish, but under the police regulations, that’s all the civic rules of etiquette permit. Other prohibitions involving citizens and lamp posts have to do with the breaking of glass, the attachment of advertising signs or the fastening of guy lines. No matter how much you may dislike a lamp post’s location, you may not remove it nor obstruct its light in any way without express permis- sion. Paul Rosasco, 18, of 414 Eleventh street southeast, who received cuts on the body and possible internal in- Jjuries when his machine was in col- lision with an automobile at Fourth and I streets southeast. Mary Frances Small, 6, was treated for a lacerated scalp and cuts to her face received when a car driven by her father, Carlton H. Small, 3102 N street, was in collision with an- other car. New Airline. . Airmail service has been inaugurated between Honzkonz, China, and India. astonishes LAB EXPERTS ‘The good things in life are some- times hard to believe. Twenty Grand cigarettes cost you only 10 cents—yet read what this well-known and impartial research laboratory reports: We certify that we have inspected s¥* A—3 landing here last night, ploughed imtp a marsh and overturned. Maj. Lewis and Pvt. J. C. Harkcom climbed from the wreckage without a scratch. The fiyers had come from Dayton, Ohio. U. S. PLANE CRASHES Flyers Escape Unhurt After Acci- dent. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 13 (#). —An observation bi-plane piloted by PRI i Bert F. Lewis of the 97th Obser- Denmark reports that its national vation Squadron left the runway when ' income is increasing. OU want food you can trust-— that's dependability in a car. You want to enjoy your food— that's pleasure in a car. You want your food—that’s economy in a car. ‘That's why we say both should be chosen wisely—that’s why so many thrifty shoppers buy their food at the stores Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest can CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 3 —.23¢ ASCO Fancy Sweet PEAS Our superior quality “Blue Label” peas. 2.5 29¢ - C GINGER ) s 17 Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti Morton’s Salt, plain or iodized 2 pkes. 13¢ Del Monte Mary Wash. Asparagus can 25¢ ASC0 Gelatine Desserts 3 e 13 or Chocolate Pudding [ 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ Farmdale Tender Peas Hire’s Root Beer Extract bot. 23¢ 25c tall ean 21¢€ Save on Alaska SALMON Argo Red Salmon A4SC0 Tomato Soup can 5¢ tall cans the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettesand find them as fine in smokmg quality as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more. (Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. (In collaboration with tobacco expert) Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise 8 oz. jar 13¢; pint 23¢ Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing 8 oz 10c; pint 19¢ Beech Nut Coffee Ib. can 30¢ choce Calif. Apricots cmiO‘ 2 ?.175c 45CO Cal. Apricots 1b. vacuum tin 28¢ Boscul Coffee . 23¢ No. 1 tall can largest size 17¢ cans Res. 19¢ largest can (Prenounced Ex-ervac) The first practical application of @ very old principle. A gentle but very positive method of reaching the deep- lying circulatory system of the scalp + + o releasing muscular tension Hl-r inhibits the circulation of the lif i blood that nourishes the hair. NOT ONLY THIS, BUT THE XERVAC AC- TUALLY DRAWS, BY ITS PULSATING VACUUM ACTION, AN ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF BLOOD TO THE SCALP TO FEED THE STARVING FOLLICLES, Thousands Now Bald Can Have Hair Thousands of men now bald can have a fine head of hair. Due to unfavorable local scalp conditions and inhibited circu- Finest Quality Wisconsin Cheese N. B. C. 10c pkg. Cakes and Crackers 2 for 19¢ Fresh Victor Bread 16-0z. sliced loaf 7¢ WALDORF TISSUE 4 o 15¢ — 3 rolls 25¢ Scot-Towels 15¢ Scot-Towel Holder SCOT-TISSUE z rolls ‘5 Sleigh Bell Sparkling BEVERAGES £ 6 pint bottles 25¢ Plus Bottle Deposit Sale of Pet Foods— Marco Dog Food ~ 25¢ | 3 19¢ cans Calo or large quart bots. 16 oz. cans Fancy Fresh STRINGLESS BEANS 3 ™ I3° Crisp lceberg Fresh Ripe Sweet Ripe Large Ripe Lettuce | Tomatoes| Honeydews | Bananas zw-lsc 2 26¢ | = ¢ | » Be cantaloupes 3 25° Quullty Southern The Hair Follicle The germ of life that keeps hair growing lies deep beneath the scalp, BEYOND THE POWER OF MANUAL MAS- SAGE. The vital cir- culation deep-lying arteries, not lation, they have lost their hair, but when these local condi- tions are corrected and the circulation restored before the follicles atrophy completely, the growth of the hair can be revived. Xervac, combined with Mr. Johnson’s skilled cor- rection of dandruff and similar conditions is the means of giving your hair @ new lease on life. Don’t delay attending to your hair, even if it has not yet begun to fall badly. After thirty, nearly every scalp has begun to develop local and underlying conditions that make for the death of the follicle and the loss of the hair. Come in for a scalp analysis. Franl:ly, your case may be hopeless. If it is, shall tell you so, BUT THOUSANDS OF CASES, APPARENTLY BEYOND RELIEF, DO RESPOND TO CORREC- TIVE TREATMENT AND THE ACTION OF THIS REVOLUTIONARY INVEN- TION OF DR. ANDRE A. CUETO. No Charge for Consultation lies in the n the surface capil- aries that can be XERVAC JOHNNSON Hair and Scalp Specialist 1051-53 Shoreham Bldg., 15th & H N.W. 4 Phone NA. 6081 I.ncll Meat Suggoshons American Loaf Cheese :: Pimento Loaf Cheese < Goetze Summer Sausage ». 29¢ Briggs Liverwurst Briggs Luxury Loaf % % Freshly Ground Beef 1. '|9c ™ 'sc Pot Roast » 15¢/Beef 1b. 2]c Boier Roast »15¢ Beef Ib. 25¢ FANCY STEWING CHICKENS 2Tcf; T ROAST_ »- 2l ¢ :;:."." Lamb Pattiese:. Se 3to4lb. Averages Ib. 27c ST EAKS ROUND 1. 37¢ Jui SIRLOIN 1. 4]c Porterhouse 1.4 3 ¢ Start the Week lsv ight—"“Buy American” Prices Effective in and Vicinity!