Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 3

YOUTHS ORDERED INTO RED ARMY Boviet Cuts Age Limit to 19 for Cumpulsory Military g Training. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, August 12—The first Russians born under Communist rule were ordered last night to join the giant Red army. ‘The government reduced to 19 from 1 years the age limit for compulsory military service, opening tHe ranks of the fighting service for the first time to those born after the revolt of 1917. Large increases in the Soviet army and reserves were made possible under the decree, which was described as possible because of the general physical glevelopment of the nation’s youth. Although the order was effective tmmediately, it will not go into full force until 1940 to allow the army an ppportunity to absorb the increased number of candidates. ‘The move came unexpectedly. After two years of active service the recruits are placed in the reserves subject to call. Latest authcritative information placed Red army strength at 1,300,000 men as of January 1, 1936. WATERWAY SITUATION REPORTED UNCHANGED By tne Assoclated Press. Disclosure that conversations were proceeding between the American and Canadian governments served today to create interest in a possible revival of the proposed St. Lawrence waterway treaty. Although State Department officials Jet it be known that the conversations were taking pace from time to time, they emphasized that thus far they have produced no change in the long- standing deadlock over the project. Asked at his press conference yes- terday if a new treaty were being drafted, President Roosevelt said that there was nothing new on the St. Lawrence situation. . Siege (Continued From First Page.) ger, the escaped men said, the rebels | are now killing and eating cavalry horses stabled in the academy. Wom- en are pounding corn and wheat to make a coarse mush for the fighters. The well of water in the fortress was #aid by these escaped soldiers to be running dry. Each defender was lim- ted to a pint of water a day. Finding it difficult to bury the dead, the rebel soldiers said bodies were dropped out of windows of the Alcazar at night. Officers of the besieging government force said 25 of these bodies were found beside the walls of the huge square building. ‘Two of the four towers of the fort- ress had been nearly destroyed by in- cendiary bombs dropped by attacking government planes. The assault from the air was abandoned temporarily because of the danger to the remainder of the city. LOST. BAGS AND CONTENTS, from car at 10th and k1 ave Saturday morning " Reward. nsin North 0717-J. CASE. black. left in taxi Mondav Qisht af Occldental Restaurant. ~ Phone est 2101, Apt. 1105. Colton, after 6 p.m. Reward 13¢ Tair Cafe 5:30. Reward. 4014 1 _Columbia 3241. CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER. lai brown. long tail. curly hair: ran away near Foxhail and Reservoir rds.. drageing leash. Phone Cleveland 4062 COLLIE—Brow:! white breast. Georgi: e el IAMOND HORSESHOE BROOCH at Shore- am Terrace. Sat. night. Aug. 8. Reward. Call District 4150. Hotel Martinique. DOG. female. black and tan. with white markings. _Reward. ~W. A. Dowd. Wis- i 5 after 6 EYEGLASSES. shell Oxfords Bropabiy on rond from Leona Dexter_rd__Cleveland 4743, 3 _months old: male, white front feet. Reward. brown case: dtown. 4530 FOX TERRIER. male. white body. black Tace. long tail. short legs. black spat on tail. O‘T!‘gdy. Reward. District 6739, Geo:rgia Reward b. 17th and Eve sts. n.w PIN. blue turquoise. between Newton and 1ith and 14th and Irviog. Phone Adams reward. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. “Rags.” White, black: 4 months; _ vicinity Walte Reed Hospital: reward. _Georgia 4092. ST WATCH. Tuesday noon_downtow! entimental value. Reward. 724 Oth st. om_226. _District_1027. . Ca SPECIAL NOTICES. RUSS ROSS _ ORCHESTRA _WASHING- ton's most versatile entertaining orchestra, Now 'booking Fall, Winter engagements. 1406 G st . 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TREE- FRUIT at attractive prices, ‘?- iver Spring-Colesville Pike, north § e 'S ¢ g cated on th Route 20, only \ Open 7 am. to virtually wiped out the regimen. t. him (arrow) trying to explain the error. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Col. Cuervo, leader of a regiment of Spanich government troops, was executed by a firing squad from his own regiment, after they found him guilty of leading his men into a rebel trap that Dramatic photo, taken just after Cuervo was arrested, shows —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto, Hands Off (Continued From First Page.) | phasized that the Government will} “scrupulously refrain from any inter- ference whatsoever in the unfortunate | Spanish situation.” Plane Firms Get Statement. What was even more pointed, in the | opinion of many observers, was the | disclosure that the entire statement of policy had been read to unidentified ! aviation company representatives who had sought the State Department's | advice on the question of selling planes to Spaniards. ‘ Officials said informally that the | companies had been approached with | orders for fighting craft—whether from | loyalists or rebels was not disclosed— and were shown the instructions sent August 7 to the American officials 10 Spain. The inference was clear that while the United States neutrality law does | not ban the sale of implements of | war to forces involved in a civil con- | flict within one nation, the Govern- ment intends to discourage such ac- tivities. After speaking of the Government's policy to “refrain from any interfer- ence whatsoever,” the statement said: “We believe that American cilizens, both at home and abroad, are patri- otically observing this well-recognized | American policy. The statement came a few hours after officials said that France, active in efforts to get a definite agreement | {assuring neutrality, had not ap- proached this country on the subject. Aids European Efforts. Informed quarters took the view, however, that the expression of atti- tude from this side of the Atlantic would contribute to European “hands- off” efforts. The text of the instructions reads: “The acting Secretary of State, Mr. ‘William Phillips, on August 7 sent the following instruction to all represent- | atives of this Government in Spain: “‘While I realize that all of our of- ficers have fully appreciated the neces- sity for maintaining a completely im- partial attitude with regard to the dis- turbances in Spain, and that such an attitude has at all times been main- | tained by them, it may be well for them to have a summing up of what | this Government’s position thus far has been and will continue to be. “It is clear that our neutrality law with respect to emibargo of arms, am- munition and implements of war has no application in the present situa- tion, since that applies only in the event of war between or among na- tions. On the other hand, in con- formity with its well-established pol- icy of non-interference with internal affairs in other countries, either in time of peace or in the event of civil strife, this Government will, of course, scrupulously refrain from any inter- ference whatsoever in the unfortunate Spanish situation. We believe that American citizens, both at home and abroad, are patriotically observing this well-recognized American pol- iy, " 180 Left in Madrid. ‘The department, at the same time, continued its efforts to get Americans out of the war-torn Iberian Penin- sula. There still remain in Madrid 180 American citizens, of whom 63 are at the embassy. So far 167 have been evacuated. Developments yesterday included the rescue of four Americans from Granada. The rescued are Rachel E. Witwer, New York; Ada H. K. See- ley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; J. Bruce Ross, St. Louis, and Leila Cook Bar- ber of Chicago. The four American women, among more than a score of Americans stranded in Granada since the out- break of the revolution, were landed safely in Tangier, Morocco, by an air- plane hired by an oil company and flown from England for the purpose. The plane landed in Tangier Monday and proceeded immediately to Granada via Seville, making the return trip yesterday. ‘The American Consul in Tangier, Maxwell Blake, reported to the State Department that the rescue plane did not plan to return to Granada. It was understood that the remaining Americans were to be taken to Seville by military plane. Military authorities in Seville ex- pressed the belief that evacuation of the approximately 400 foreigners in Granada was impossible by any other means. Other developments yesterday in- cluded the disappearance of an Amer- ican yacht in or near Spanish waters, and new official warnings to Ameri- “Thou Shalt Nots” for Capital’s Citizens. ARE you fired with ambition to en- large or beautify your home? To erect an addition or repair or alter some unit? If so, you will have the blessings of the city fathers—pro- vided you keep a close watch on the time of day. And your watch must agree with that of the policeman unless you wish to listen to the judge. He may say you must pay a fine of from $1 to $100 if you do not know the rule, or are not a good clock watcher. == R “No work or labor of any kind shall be permitted between the hours of 7 pm. and 7 am.” the Commissioners have decreed, in the excavation, con- struction, erection, repair or demoli- tion of any building in or within 200 feet of any residential-use zone Don't let your zeal make you forget the day of the week. Such work in residential areas is forbidden all day Sundays. any zone area, if your place is within 200 feet of a church or other place of religious worship. Only in cases of “emergency and peace and quiet will not be disturbed, will the Commissioners permit excep- tions to the rule. pounded to pieces with artillery fire. The rebels, said the announcement, advanced 6 miles after the engage- ment, capturing 20 machine guns. Alfonso Sees Sons. At Dellach Alfonso called his two sons, Jaime and Juan, into family council today to decide their course. monarch would not say. “As long as the disturbances con- tinue,” he told the Associated Press, “I cannot discuss my plans.” ‘The one-time monarch, stripped of his regal prerogatives in the revolu- tion of 1931, seemed perturbed when told that an airplane flown to him in Czechoslovakia by an English pilot was confiscated at Innsbruck yester- day. It was runiored that the machine, to fly Alfonso to Spain at the mo- ment such a move appeared to be propitious. So important was the conference of the former monarch and his sons, one of whom is the Prince of the Asturias, heir-presumptive to the non- existent Spanish throne, that a sched- uled memorial service for a late third son, Gonzales, was postponed until to- MOorrow. Gonzales died just two years ago of injuries received in an automobile accident. August 17 Deadline Set. Setting August 17 as the absolute deadline for completion of the agree- ment, said informed sources, France looked toward the possibility of lend- ing aid to the Madrid government in keeping with its statement that it re- served the right to dispatch war sup- plies if general neutrality could not be achieved. Germany so far has failed to reply formally to the French suggestions. Italy, together with Germany, has tagged its “‘agreement in principle” with reservations and suggestions. ' Sweden, Norway and Denmark in- formed the foreign office today they had approved the French formula for non-intervention. Moreover, the three countries said they had already taken measures to bar export of war materials to Span- ish Morocco. Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos con- ferred in Paris with British Ambassa- HOT - WATER IIE_AT AMERICAN RADIATOR PLANT cans to leave the revolutionary area. Spain (Continued From First Page.) Spanish east coast were declared by the rebels to have been killed in 4 battle at Belchite, 22 miles southeast of Zaragoza. Rebel headquarters sald the Cata- lan column, advancing on the town in the general offensive from the east to destroy Zaragosa as & rebel con- COMPLETELY INS® TALLED IN 6 ROOMS Written Guarantes DOW. Up to 5 Years to Pay. F. H. A. Rates. Firsi Paymeat Oct. 1 Above price includes 18-in. Red Jacket Boiler. 6 Radiators, 300 fi. Radiation. Larger Plants Proportionately Priced. Estimates Free, Day or Night ROYAL HEATING CO. 907 15th St. N.W. Natl. 3803 Night and Sun, AD, 8529 It is banned on Sunday in | necessity,” and only then if the public | centration point, was ambushed and | What the three agreed to do the exiled | nevertheless, would be taken to Venice | dor Sir George Russell Clerk as in- formed sources said Britain was bring- ing “very serious pressure” on Lisbon to overcome obstacles to the inclusion of Portugal in the neutrality accord. The appointment yesterday of Joachim von Ribbentrop as German Ambassador to the Court of St. James caused fears here in some quarters that the Reich might be preparing to take advantage of the troubled inter- national situation to undertake a new “coup.” Madrid looked upon prospective capture of the rebel stronghold of Oviedo, in the northwest, as the be- | | ginning of a “great turn” in its ef- forts to crush the rebellious forces. Immediate attacks afterward on Cordoba and Granada, in Southern Spain, were scheduled. The govern- ment said rebels in Cordoba, Granada and Seville had been without electric- ity and water for 24 days. Dispatches from Tangier indicated the troops of the rebel generalissimo, Prancisco Franco, were under orders | to begin their major drive on Madrid from the south today. to participate in the advance. Rebel artillery shells poured into Fuenterabia in an effort to capture the city as a stepping stone to pos- session of San Sebastian, Summer re- sorts Attackers N ‘The rebel objectives in the far northeast were fourfold: Capture of gasoline stores at Los Pasajes, open- ing a seaport to receive arms and supplies, prevention of government at- tacks on the Fascist rearguard and release of Monarchists and Fascists imprisoned at San Sebastian. r Irun., Newspapers sympathetic to the gov- | ernment reported 32 sailors from the rebel gunboat Dato, which was sunk at Algeciras by the government war- | | ship Jaime I, arrived at Malaga cffer- ing te enlist against the Fascists. The government began a fresh purge of alleged Fascist sympathizers | in military and diplomatic posts. The loyalists concentrated fighting planes at Valencia, on the east coast. Two rebel chieftains, found guilty of heading the revolutionary move- ment, were shot by a firing squad in the old moat at Montjuich tortress, the Catalan government—semi-auton- omons by sympathy with Madrid— announced. They weren Gen. Manuel Goded and Gen. Burriel. In reprisal the Fascist provisional government at Burgos was reported to be determined to execute government officers held prisoner. Italian Flyers Freed. Six Italian aviators who landed in French Morocco on their way to Spanish rebel headquarters in Spanish Morocco, July 30, said they were go- ing back to Italy. ‘They were given one month’s sus- pended sentence and fined 200 francs ($13) after their attorney told the court that Juan March, the Spanish financier now in Paris, who has been asserted to be backing the revolt, had ordered from an Italian firm the planes which the six pilots were flying. A dispatch to the newspaper L'Intransigeant from Tangier, Inter- national Zone, North Africa, said the police commissioner had been dis- charged after the discovery that Com- munist agents had used Tangier as a distributing point for money to finance an uprising in Spanish Morocco. A dispatch said a new commissioner of Italian nationality had been ap- pointed. 95% ON RADIO Why not buy Store? Advice and knowl- edge that is helpful. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. R Magic—Magic—Magic Only 1937 Model For Victor products. Records, Phono- graphs and Radios. We are able :p help you better in your selec- 10n— BUY ON THE JORDAN BUDGET PLAN. Twelve thou- | sand Moroccan soldiers were expected | OF WHAT YOU HEAR Home of Mason-& Hamlin and Chickering 1239 G St., Cor. 13th &6 WEDNESDAY, [TALIAN VISTTORS CHARMED BY CITY Washington Restful and Beautiful, Says Distin- guished Party. The beauty of Washington, with its public buildings and monuments, broad avenues and green trees, made the most vivid impression upon 22 Italian tourists, among them members of the nobility, when they arrived in the National Capital late yesterday on a tour of the United States. “Such a restful place, so beautiful, with all the green trees”—this was the first exclamation of Count and Countess Paolo De Carpenetto and the count’s sister, Countess Daisy De Carpenetto, noted Italian author and Jjournalist, when they registered with their party at the Shoreham Hotel. Freedom of Press. Countess Daisy, daughter of an Italian general, author of nine books and two plays and writer for leading Italian dailies, and her brother chorused: “For us, our's is good; for you, yours is good,” when they were asked their opinion of the freedom of the press which prevails in Amer- ica, in contrast to rigid censorship in Italy. The Italian group spent six days in New York after landing there on the Italian liner Rex. Today and to- morrow they will see Washington. Then they will visit Detroit, Chicago and Niagara Falls and New York again before going home. “I will stay in New York a month after the others leave,” Countess Daisy said, ‘“because, after all, I can't just stay a few days here and there and then be able to write au- thentically about the United States.” When the Spanish rebellion was mentioned the De Carpenetto family expressed sympathy with the Facists. All of them were original members of the Fascist party in Italy. Their father, Gen. De Carpenetto, was & visitor here with the Count of Turin and the Duke of Orleans in 1898. Happy Over Ethiopia. Reference to the Italian victory in Ethiopia brought smiles and enthus- iasm. “We are 30 happy over our !victory that we have become selfish,” Count De Carpennetto exclaimed. “However, it is hard to forget that England tried to stop us.” Mussolini, they contended, was not warlike. “He has always said he wanted peace.” contended the De Carpenettos. “He has gone out of his way many times to keep out of | | trouble.” They were impressed by the ab- | sence of soldiers on their visits to New York and Washington. Last night members of the Italian | Embassy and consular staffs joined the tourists at dinner at the Shoreham. Astor (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) | order to discuss a settlement out of | court, but we are willing and ready to | continue our fight unless satisfactory | terms can be reached.” Miss Astor Denies Charges. In an effort to prove Miss Astor an unfit parent, attorneys for the hand- some physician attempted to draw from her that she drank heavily and associated with prominent men of the | film and business world while still married to Dr. Thorpe. She denied the charges. Judge Knight, exclaiming in ex- asperation, “my gosh, in a full day | of testimony I didn't hear more than | two points of evidence that were perti- nent,” once threatened to take over the | questioning unless the sensations bared were limited to the custody dispute. His terse order for attorneys to revamp their case started the settlement con- ferences. An unconfirmed report held Miss Astor was asking for custody for eight months each year. Another said Miss | Astor was to have the baby nine months, with her former husband having the child week-ends and in the Summer time. The second rumor was flatly denied by both sides. Miss Astor told on the witness starid of her association with George Kauf- man, playwright, since sought on a bench warrant, and said that John Barrymore, the actor, once called at her apartment to tell her about his “troubles.” One person who said she hoped a settlement of the case would not be lian Lawton Miles. Mrs. Miles was named in Miss As- tor's charge as Dr. Thorpe’s wife. -lNCORPORATED'H "OUR PLUMBER’ -1S MUSIC from a Music CA-VICTOR Trade in your old set years Jordan’s have sold reached was the beautiful, blond Lil- | AUGUST 12, 1936.° Thorpe Guest MRS. LILLIAN MILES, Whom witnesses in the Mary Astor child custody case say had often visited Dr. Frank- lyn Thorpe, the actress’ for- mer husband, is shown yes- terday at the court hearing. Dr. Thorpe has denied the contention of Miss dstor’s at- torneys that he and Mrs. Miles had been married. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. BRADFORD SWOPE HEADS | D.C. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young Republicans of the National | Capital Republican Club will be head- ed during the coming presidential | campaign by Bradford Swope as & | result of elections last night at the regular business meeting of the or- ganization. Swope was unanimously elected to the presidency and Loren Ciuster to the office of second vice president. Attention was called during the meeting to the success of the public- | speaking classes being conducted by | the Young Republicans by way of | preparation for campaign activities and a call for volunteers was issued to aid in the work of the absentee | voters’ bureau. WAGE ASSIGNMENT LAW HELD ABUSED Roberts Sees Need of Re- vision After Protests by Small-Pay Workers. Declaration that the District law on assignment of wages needs revision was made today by People’s Counsel William A. Roberts after he had re- viewed complaints that wages of a number of small-salaried persons have been withheld because of debts for articles purchased on time payments. From complaints he has received, Roberts said it appears that some em- ployers illegally are withholding wages of their workers on receiving notices purporting to be attachments of sal- | aries. In other instances, he assumes that some unscrupulous employers, who know better, are using the de- mands for payment of debts as an excuse to withhold wages of their | employes. Roberts wrote to one employer: is under obligations to withhold wages of an employe upon notice of an al- | leged assignment of wages less than $100 a month, where first notice of | such assignment is given in the form usual with credit companies after the employe is said to have defaulted. “It 1s quite obvious that the inten- tion of congress is to prohibit legal process depriving the head of a fam- ily resident in the District of the | minimum income required to sustain life. If no judgment may be enforced against such income for two months | preceding the issuance of the writ, it | 15 quite apparent that no assignment within this limitation of amount would be enforceable by a subsequent | court process.” .FED CATTLE INCREASE Stock for Market Reported 3 Per Cent More Numerous. ‘The Agriculture Department report- ed today that cattle being fed for mar- ket in corn belt States on August 1 were about 3 per cent more numerous than last year. The increase was much smaller than estimates April 1. Increases were listed for all States east of the Mississippi River and for Minnesota and Iowa. Farmers report- | ed that cattle for market would be slightly heavier on an average than last year, but smaller than in the pre- ceding three years. Breakwaters will inclose a large| area for seaplanes at the new $2,500,- 000 airport at Alexandria, Egypt. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT at Special Reductions D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. Met. 1131 Est. 1873 oy | am definitely certain that no employer | on | NOW 1 SMOKE aPACK:DAY Smokers Acidity Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS FOR INOIGRSTION Body Work haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! = nofino BIN | //MENS GRILL Near your plack [pf business—near the places you golior pleasure. Drop into this cozy, cool [ngok to enjoy & master- fully bar-mi Beverage, a tasty snack social relaxation. 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Nat. 1443 Daily and Sunday A? the Popular Dinners at 75e, 85¢ and $1.00 Special Tomorrow MAID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE s Our Regular $1.50 Dinner for ® Roast Young Capon. . Cu'::lcl:lllnn Ses Food with ® Sirloin Steak, Minute. Carrier Air Conditioned Closed Sunday During July and RESTAURANT MADRILLON hingt Blds. 15t0 and N: ¥ Ave. N.W.