Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 3

. 0 SHUNWAR PERIL, BUSINESS 13 TOLD Roper Warns Representa- tives Trade Must Not Drag U. S. Into Vortex. By tne Associated Press. Secretary Roper today told the Na- tion's business that it should not seek foreign trade in any manner that might involve the United States in war, . In a statement before the Business Advisory Council Roper said: “We wish to pursue trade generally, but in such a manner that we will not seek war period orders.” ‘This practice, he continued, might involve the country in conflict “and embarrass busincss in getting ulti- mately larger trade possibilities under peace conditions. “In other words, let us not sacri- fice long-time safe and sound busi- mess contacts and trade opportunities for temporary orders created by war conditions. “We must keep out of war!” Roper told the group of business executives, who advise the Commerce Department on economic problems, that conditions in Europe make it ad- visable “for us in the United States to seek proper readjustments in our eco- nomic and social segments in the in- terest of wise and co-operative under- standing, and thereby avoid the Euro- pean extremes.” Asserting that the depression is past, he went on: “We must seek and devise methods of adjusting our governmental agencies to normal conditions through consolidation and other methods look- ing to more efficient and less expensive operation.” Roper outlined to the council a pro- posal for creation of an agency in the Commerce Department to continue studies of industrial economics under- taken after the invalidation of the N. R. A, He said he wanted to make it clear that it is not his desire to suggest a re- vival of the N. R. A. e e . Strike (Continued From First Page.) mittee, their executive officers and a special committee sent here from the o+ convention (the State American Fed- eration of Labor meeting at is awaiting you today. “By his (the city manager’s) 0\'\n admission, the law enforcement offi- cers are entirely out of control. also admitted that there is no law in Balinas at the present time. “Do not assemble in groups, as it means wholesale murder to do so. Stay at Miller’s Hall or the Labor Tem- | ple, or at home. “Definite steps are being taken tn rid Salinas of armed thugs and irre- | sponsible deputies, but such action| needs a little more time, possibly a day or maybe two. “Above orders do not mean that ‘we are losing the strike by any means. nor is it a weakening gesture, but a | plea for your own good.” Doss himself said: “It would be murder for anybody to go on the streets today as the deputized citi-| gens have gone entirely haywire.” Cruse Carriel, executive secretary of the Citizens’ Association, told the union that pickets of all orgam-l gations, including the Culinary Alli- ance and beauty operators, should be | withdrawn. 'SHEAFFER PEN—Owner may reclaim paving for ad and identifying proper: Address Box 331-G. Star office. LOST. TLLFOLD. small. black, worn: in cafeteria | tween G st. and Pa Lawrence Olafson, 1715 iSth n.w ward ‘CANOE_Gray, with cracks in can €nd of Benning Bridge. Harry E. Bnnc 5 Boat House. Reward DIAMOND—Double easgle mounting in of near Munitions Bldz. Monday. Reward. Col._3600. Apt. 308. DIAMOND RING, mwnd DOG. large. black. brown s Eilver Spri d; tag No. Sheoherd Stone zold band and H st n.w. ts: vicinity of )37, Reward. brown male dos. white pa resembles dachshund’ name, Reward. _Columbia_4389-J FILE BOX_ black and white cardboard: the 4800 block of Indian lane n.w tween 10 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 am ursds Finder will please call Cleve- Tand "0280 for reward MONEY—A $20 bill and 2 $1 bills. folded together. on street car or street 9 am. Wednesday. Reward. 1524 R. I ave. n.e. AIR SILVER OXFORDS_ near 19th and fewton sts. ne. Reward. Call Decatur PEKINGESE—Fem Reward. _Met. 04¢ PURSE—Small_black_change purse. con- taining $:14 and change. between 11th and East Cabitol and 13th and C ne. Reward if returned to owner. 3 C st PURSE, small black beaded. in_taxicab, ‘Wednesday murrmm containing money. 4 on Leesburg road. eral reward for return to owner's address on pass._Mrs. Eva Lackey. ~ aggs ING—Large. black mosaic; Toom at Schnelders Cafe, Reward. Met. 0148 BHOTGUN, in case. in taxicab, \ Wl:dn afternoon. Liberal reward. Addre: 344-G._Star office. H ERRET BORORITY PIN. on G st. between 20th and 21st sts. n.w., Tuesday. Reward. Tele- phone Georgia 1719. CKETS—Two. ringside. for the Lovis- Ettore fight; seats 4 and 5. row M, section 17; have been reported lost and are no good to finder except for rewlm !or return to Harry Milloff. 1409 Eve st. 1 WRIST WATCH. man s ‘Waltham. with léllh!r l]\‘.rln Wednesdn! night between in_ladies’ September 7. SPECIAL NOTICES. Y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debls contracted by any one other than myself. ALFRED MARTIN, 1520 '8 s BP] L RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL snd part loads to all points within 11000 padded vans; locn moving also, NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC., 13 4 WILL NOT BE R!SPONSI‘BL! POR Al lebts contracted by any one other than yself, ROBE! SCHOENBORN. 47 entral_ave., cnnue City, Md. o Y TRIPS, }dovING LOADS AND P. Soe Bervice Since T TO! ON T ©€O.__Phone Decatur 2500. ANY ONE KNOWING _THE WHERE. ABOUTS OF ANY OP THE FOLLO FERSONS, PLEASE COMMUNICATE wrm . MATTHEWS. ST ! TErSPrONE MET: S BRO am puRAby Ne¥, YOrk ve. n.w.. Wash., D. C. 1620 ith St n.w., Wash, D. O, DAvxs [Lttle. 0_Beech “s!. Mt, Rainier, Hd. HAR! DY Katherine. 2000 lmh st. n.w., Wash., D. C. 18, e gy 13t s, nw. Wash., D. C. "ASTER. 1447R§ n.w. “Auh D. C. Margar 1619V st n.w. 1929 Calvert st. n. AMS Mary Franc 1639 Mawion st. n.w.. Wash., D. C. GRAPES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES. ‘nounmh of baskets of Concords and Located on Silver Soring. Coles- Sille "pike (Route 20) only District. _Open 7 am. till 8 om FURNACES A CUUM for $2.50. Furnace sacra- | mento), it was agreed that a massacre‘ He | | Spain: pures, Egtimates on plumbing and heating. CARL INC.. 302 Weynoal rms. CARL ROBEY. INC.. ave. n.e. Phone Hulside 0530, A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Street Battle in Lettuce Strike General view of the hand-to-hand fighting in the center of the Salinas, Calif., business sec- tion, between officers and strikers. strike. Several were hurt as gas bombs exploded in melee. Latter sought to halt movement of loaded trucks in lettuce —Copynght A.P.Wirephoto. FLOYD GIBBONS. H. R. KNICKERBOCKER. American newspaper men reported held by Spanish in- surgents. (Story on Page A-1.) Spain (Continued From First Page.) 7 Government planes raked the Fascist lines with withering ma- chine-gun fire. Anti-aircraft batter- ies brought down several insurgent planes near Maqueda and Santa Olalla. On the Guadarrama front, moun- tainous sector, mnorth of Madrid: Government defenders at Nevacefrada advanced down the north side of one of the Guadarrama passes and blew up two bridges on the outskirts of the rebel stronghold of La Granja. On the Estremadura front in West- ern Central Spain: Government gun- ners asserted they had shot down an Italian ship apparently allied with the Fascist forces. On the Aragon front in Guadala= jara Province: Hard-driving govern= v | ment infantrymen advanced several miles in a bloody attack on Fascist near Siguenza. Peace Warning Issued. A warning that “the peace of Eu- rope is at stake in the Spanish war” was sounded by Foreign Secretary Al- verez del Vayo shortly before he was to leave to attend the council session 1| of the League of Nations at Geneva. “This is not purely a Spanish war,” Del Vayo declared, “but a European war, because the cause of the legiti- mately-constituted Spanish govern- ment is the cause of peace.” “Five Fascist officers were reported to have been executed by a govern- ment firing squad in Barcelona after trial by the Catalan “Committee on Y | Public Safety.” Secretary of the Interior Angel Ga- !am announced he soon would “make public an important decree affecting foreigners,” but declined to disclose details at present. Another appeal for gifts of wool was made by women’s organizations shopping for FOOT EASE You'll find it here in the famous GROUND GRII'I’EI! STACH'S FOOT HEALTH HEADQUARTERS 523 11th Street N.W. rushing manufacture of Winter uni- forms for militia in the field. Caballero, Minister of Public Works, and Manuel Irujo, a Basque national- ist, became Minister without portfolio. FASCISTS REPORT VICTORIES, Near Oviedo. BURGOS, Spain, September 17 (#). —Fierce bayonet fighting which ended in Fascist victories near Oviedo, northern Spanish town held by the insurgents, was reported by the pro- visional junta today. Fascist commanders asserted their troops were advancing rapidly to de- liver besieged insurgents in the city. ANIDO DICTATOR CHOICE. Franco Reported Reluctant to Take Ruling Post. ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, Sep- tember 17 (/). —Gen. Martinez Anido, veteran military leader, was reported today the Fascists' choice for pros- pective dictator of Spain in the event of an insurgent civil war victory. Gen. Anido, who 15 years ago estab- lished a reputation as a strong ad- ministrator at Barcelona, was de- | clared to be acceptable to all insurgent chieftains. His selection was heard in diplo- matic circles as resulting from the reluctance of Gen. Francisco Franco feeling choice of other insurgent lead- ers would lead to factional rivalry. Anido, Gen. Emilio Mola, Fascist northern commander, on a Visit to San Se- bastian yesterday. T0>l'e(lo (Continued From First Page.) lease the helpless non-combatants. Led by neutral diplomats, Socialist officials appealed to the insurgents. Their pleas went unheeded. The gov- ernment even promised safe duct, food and elothing for the wom- VINCE Julio Just, a Left-Republican, was | named by Premier Francisco Largo Burgos Headquarters Tell of Fighting | to accept the dictatorial post and the | con- | en and children. The Fascists re- fused to answer. Then, in preparation for the ex- plosion, authorities ordered all build- |ings within a 2-mile radius of the Alcazar evacuated and sent the final ~arning into the fortress. 1,000 REPORTED KILLED, Radio Claims Toledo Fall Is Imminent. RABAT, French Morocco, Septem- ber 17 (/) —The Fascist radio station at Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, source of daily insurgent propaganda, today reported 1,000 government militiamen had been killed in a Fascist attack on Toledo. The fall of the city was imminent, | the station reported, with seven gove ernment planes already brought down, Capture of Ronda by Fascists ad- vancing on Bilbao, in the north, also was claimed. Fascists’ Words of Same Root. ‘The words chair and cathedral are | derived from the same root and word. ROOF EXPERTS Our med are experienced: charges are low; call us f satisfactory service. < FERGUSON } 3831 Ga. Ave. COl. 056 70 years old, accompanied | efforts to persuade the men to re- | 1413 New York Avenue | NTRICHARDS P77, TWENTY GRAND CIGARETTES ACETHEM ALL i Rusby Inc. (in mmmo- n with tobocco expert) Copr. 1096 The Axton-Fisher Tobasoo Co., Fue. walnuf or maple. Open TUESDAY and FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. Other davs il 8 P.M. 2-HOUR SALE FRI. NIGHT This Special on Sale 7 to P. M. Only Either Bed Coil Spring or Full or Twin Size The ever popular Poster or Jenny Lind Beds are finished in The mattress is extremely soft and com- fortable. The coil spring is built to give real service! Mar- velous values at this Special 2-Hour Price. 1245-47 Wisconsin Ave. Georgetown, D. C. GOODMAN DEFEATS LANGLEY, 5 AND 3 Fischer, Voight, Campbell and McLean Also Gain Quarter-Finals. By tne Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., September 17.—Shooting par golf with a strong finish, Omaha's Johnny Goodman, the tournament favorite, led the way into the sixth round of the United States amateur golf championship by trouncing 18-year-old John Langley of London, 5 and 3, Ray Billows, the Poughkeepsie printing salesman, qualified to chal- lenge Goodman in this afternoon’s quarter-finals by whipping Larry Lloyd of Port Chester, N. Y., 4 and 3. Two seasoned campaigners, George Voigt of New York and Russ Martin of Chicago, came through their fifth round tests decisively. Voigt turned back Bob Fraser of Omaha, 4 and 3, after Martin eliminated the 20-year- old University of Texas player, David L. Davis, 3 and 2. Johny Fischer, Walker Cup star from Cincinnati, survived a sensational match with Gus Moreland of Peoria, 111, winning, 1 up. Moreland led at the turn, with a three-under-par 34, the best nine holes of the tournament, but wasn't able to sustain his hot pace and yielded to Fischer's steadier shotmaking in a hard-fought finish. Fischer squared the match on the fifteenth and won it with a par 3 on the eighteenth, where Moreland hit his tee into the rough, short of the green, and recovered poorly. Fischer’s victory, in a match that Choice Acreage DIVIDED INTO One-half acre priced at $750; acres at $1,250. Beautifully wooded land at River road and Wilson lane in Mont- This prop- on easy terms o in ihe viciniiy Complete architectur. and constructional fcred thrench this office ing to build. In’ appointment 1o see this lovely land. PHILLIPS & CANBY, INC. National 4600. 1012 15th St. N. 1936 STUDEBIKERS Demonstrators, Company Of- ficials’ Cars and others reduced as much os $400 OFF! Limited Supply! Act Today! Dictator and President Models. Liberal Allowance for Your Car. LEE D. BUTLER 1138 Conn. Ave. Dlist. 0110 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938. saw both youths negotiate the diffi- cult Garden City Golf Club course in 74, one over par, moved him into the quarter-final bracket with Russ Martin. 2 Scotty Campbell, the Seaitle sharp- shooter, qualified to tackle the vet- eran Voight by downing the Syracuse auto salesman, Bill Holt, jr., 3 and 2, in another bristling match. Camp- bell, out in 35, was three under par for the 16 holes played, but had the hardest kind a time shaking off the “trailer title holder.” Jack McLean of Glasgow, Scotland, only surviving foreign entry, took the measure of Melville F. Heath, jr., of Boston, 6 and 4. The home club veteran, John F. Riddell, jr, who will play McLean, achieved a spectacular 20-hole vic- tory over his metropolitan rival, Tommy Tailer, in the final fifth- round match. Both negotiated the regulation 18 holes in even par, 73, marking the first time any tourna- ment contestant has turned the trick. ‘The match took a series of startling turns. Riddell, 3 down through seven holes, drew level at the twelfth with a great rally. He won the sev- enteenth to become dormie, but Taller holed a 50-foot putt from the edge of the eighteenth green to square | the match again. They halved the first extra hole, but Riddell won on the second, as his rival sliced his tee shot into a trap. LEWIS GETS SUPPORT Brewery Workers Throw Backing | to Industrial Unionism Plan. SAN FRANCISCO, September 17 (7). —The International Brewery Work- ers’ Union, in convention here, threw ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Display of ubilee Models : uS in our big NEW SHOW ROOM LOUGHBOROUGH OiL COMPAN 1022 17th Street N.W. NAtional 2616 Open Evenings Until 9:30 PM NONT.. THE COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF 6912 4TH ST. N.W. TIMKEN (bnt Cadommatic OIL BURKERS iy DOIE o1, INCORPCRATED ' GEORGIA 2270 its unanimous support yesterday to John L, Lewis in his fight for in- dustrial unionism. ‘The delegates, from all parts of the United States and Canada, con- demned the action of the American Toke edvantege ¢f and remember th your windows, meke % A3 Federation of Labor Executive Com- mittee in suspending 10 unions which Jjoined the Committee for Industrial Organization, headed by Lewis, in his drive to unionize in one body all the workers in certain l house cleaning— We will measure Get Acquainted with the “Modern” Mode Friday Specials One-Day Bargain Opportunities 56 Richard Prince Suits—were $35 -$16.75 All sizes. 32 Richard Prince Topcoats________ $16.75 Were $29.50 All sizes. 45 Linens, Seersuckers and Gabardine Suits_____ i 85-95 Were $12.75 to $16.50; all sizes. 10 Congo Suits; Mostly vlme, were $25 Sizes—regular 36, 37, 39, 44. Short 37, 40, 42. 10 Flannel Suits, were $40 Slim 38, 39, 40, Mostly double breosted gray. Regular, 4/36; 3/37. Short, 2/37. Stout, 1/39. 4 Tropical Worsted Suits, were $19.75 Sizes—regular, 1/36. Long, 1/37; 2/38. Alterations at Cost Small Lols Furnishings and Shoes $1 Cravats; light shades $1.50 to $2.50 Cravats; light shades_____. $2, $2.50 and $3 Fancy Collar Attached Shirts___98¢ All sizes 14 to 17. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Fancy Pajamas____ ---S1.19 90 Fancy Shorts; worth 50c_ Al sizes. 46 Lisle Undershirts, worth 50¢ Athletic model, sizes 40, 42 and 44. 39 Popular Fancy Sport Hose and Anklets Were 35¢ and 50c; size 1072 17 Bathing Trunks. Knitted and gabardine. Were $1.50 to $2.50 Sizes 30, 34, 36, 38 and 40. 22 Knitted Sports Shirts, were $1.50___ ——=39¢ Small sizes. $1.50 Brown Silk Gloves = 59¢ 9 Flannel Robes, were $8.50 and $10_________$4.95 5 small; 98 Pairs Whitehall Shoes 1 medium; 3 large. Broken sizes; black, tan and sports; were $5.50 to $8.50. All selections must be final, no exchanges or refunds can be made at these prices. Charge Accounts— Monthly Settlements— or 12-Pay Plan. Free Parking at N.W. Cor. E and 12th Sts. and N.E. Cor. 11th and N. Y. Ave. F at Eleventh ROYAL'S 7ouch Contro/ SOLD ME/ (X X ‘”p the Special EDUCATIONAL TAKE THE ADVICE of people who know portable typewriters—students, teachers who have been using them for years! They all agree . . . Make certain your new portable has Touch Control. This sensa- tional feature alone—and there are many othersfound only on the New Royal—makes it the superior of any home-sized type- writer money can buy! Try the New Royal Portable at your ne. est dealer’s store. You'll find it actually easier than writing by hand. Available in three reasonably priced models; all are THE NEW 4 BUDGET PLAN did THE REST! sold complete with handsome carrying case. ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY! That's all it costs to own a Royal Portable under the new payment plan. 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