Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 3

‘BELGIAN HITLER CURBS FOLLOWERS Calls. Off Demonstration When Coriflict With Troops Threatens. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, October 24.—Leon De- grelle, sometimes called the “Belgian Hitler,” tonight called off tomorrow’s demonstration by his followers, which had threatened open conflict with gendarmes and the military. Fron his hideout Degrelle ordered, Instead, that nine separate meetings of his Rexist party following be held November 1, one in each of the prin- cipal cities of the nine provinces. Degrelle is in hiding because he believes the government seeks his ar- rest. Belgian troops stayed in barracks, however, ready for action if any vio- lence should occur during tomorrow's parade of war veterans. The parade was to commemorate the world victory of Yser, and the govern- ment made strenuous efforts to make sure the Rexists would be unable to Join in the march. In addition to the troops, all avail- able gendarmes were rushed to the city from the provinces. The march it- self was limited to a 1-mile stretch from the King's palace to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Veterans were to be permitted to assemble in the park opposite the pal- ace only after presenting adequate identification. ELLSWORTH GETS MEDAL Geographic Society of Chicago Honors Antarctic Flyer. CHICAGO, October 24 (#)—Lin- coln Ellsworth, participant in several polar expeditions and navigator on a flight across the Antarctic continent last year, received a gold medal to- day from the Geographic Society of Chicago. The explorer, at a luncheon in his honor, told the society that there is much “left undone” and that the ice- bound Antarctic fastnesses hold large reserves of minerals which some day may be tapped by man. S e Order of Chivalry Organized. ‘The Order of the Black Eagle was an order of chivalry organized in Prussia in 1701 to pay tritute to meri- torious military or civil service of the state. LO! BILLFOLD. ‘Chas A Schwartz” on it contained mones_ card: on Takoma strect car._Reward. _Shepherd 2308- CAT. Persian. female. tan lnd d_black | vicinity Willow and Tulip. Takoma Reward. _ Shepherd n_color: Liberal CHOW DOG—Male. 1 year ol vicinity of 16th and P_st reward._Call_Decatur 2. D!AMOND RING. _platinum; Hbtnl Te- ward. 4414 Que st. n.w. Cleveland_12 d. fa n.w. DOG- Rale beagle Houna. Bankhead Reward. __Shepherd 1645 FOX “TERRIER. brown and white_ R ward. 32 18th st. se. Atlantic 151K, mxsn SETTER, solid red. straved from 3600 Living: Reward. _Phone Cleveland . MARTIN FUR NECKPIECE. day night. between National 5. -Mo! Theater and Kengedy -Warren. probably in taxicab; re- | war Return to Kennedy-Warren OW PUPPY. male. § months_ Fridav night; answers to name license No. Rew POCKETBOOK. brown. co and glasses, Sat. pm. Reward. p.m. Ccontaining mone in Woodward & Loth Adams 46 y_handle, on at +.50 p.m. UMBRELLA, beige_silk. iV Chevy Chase bus October Reward.Adams 8150. WATCH—Small gold DBracelet, Priday. vicnity Ve Reward. Phone Jackson 192 SPECIAL NOTICES. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent or sale: new and used: all styles. all sizes: re- duced prices. UNITED ém “xlis STORAGE €O.. 418 10th st. n HEIRS—LOANS ~OR_ BALE —ARRANGED cainst unsettled esates. legacies or truct funds. CHATHA\I DlSCOUl\T 170 Broad- | Wav. N LoNG-PISTANCE MOVING. FURNITORE | especially; return prices Maine, Florida Chicago. way_ points. Vans) o Dist. DAILY TRIPS, MOVIN NG LOADS AND PART loads to and from Baito. Phila. end New York. rrequem trips to other Easlem citles. “Dependable Service Since 1546.’ THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & SIORAGE CO. Phone_Decatur_2500. SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULT, and part loads to ail poinis Within 1.0 > Padded vans; guaranteed servi 54 Phnne Nalmnll l{l T, DEL. ASSOC.. NCDTRORIUM . AND . DINING . ROOMS, separately or as & unit; also lodge 100 for rent. d Fellow mpie. 419-4 %th st. n.w. _National s (Insured, padged TI! dak prints or any treasured “'keepsake pic- tures” restored. improved, copied (large or small) by EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1348 F st. n.w. Specialists in fine copying for over 25 years. that_know the city. BRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. I, D. C.— Nomination of officers 10r general election Wednesday. October 8. 7::30 p.m. graphical Temole. _Order of trustée. PRINTING OR SIGN PAINTING IN ] change for paperhanging, Call Mel. 7. ave. n. NGTICE 18 HEREBY goods. held 1 LA SALLE OR gmcx Tor rent. "Call Met. Typo- " GIVEN THAT Tepair and storage in the i b. Hal B. M. C DU will o r 25 1936, at 12 Parties mmema ‘iake notice. MANUFACTURING CO.. 610 E st. n.w. _ OWNER. Dmvml TRUCK—MOVE __ ywhere, short or long msun:e hour. _Phone Columbia : V A cuu M CL!AK‘ED FURNACES } CEARD d_heating. arts. Estimates on olum ‘erms. C. BEY. ave. nie.Phone Hillside Florida Information Bureau. Call us for all manner of information. 2o map your two weeks' trip, your Winter o ...z'ér".'.i'é“v‘tl.i 5 routes to fois §1 ihtecent 1o ik ahd pest routes to fol APPLES, SWEET CIDER. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, Mile From Rockville. Md.. on Potom: . F e BN st oF Sour ot DUPONT IRON WORKS, FIRE ESCAPE SPECIALISTS. Aunounce 'that all repaifs and replace. ments due to yandalism were completed flf sundny and that - business Iu“mn MOVING TO FLORIDA? west Gitbe 90, 20th Bt, M. 278 Sweet Cider and Apples AT QUAINT ACRES, Silver Spring ol Solesmitie Piks (Route 20). n-om am. to 7 pm. E Weynoak Sweet Cider and Apples. ‘Wine: Sandy spfifi’?‘"“d !um.lgnmnn!«?undv Sprine WE IEPIOBUCE Books. maps _reports, foreign matter, statements, sales literature, el0. by planograph nroceu at_less cost than any other method. {’fl need reprints or extra copfes. let’ us handle your order. Free samples d estimates. 50 chfi!'f:k.“ "‘"‘-’!”:-!’p'.’m... 4802 00D FOODS CHEAPER Our trucks ln delivering _in lnhl-xun. direct from the farms, {fresh vegetables, d Dome. poultry, egss and hr:tur CEDAR LANE FARMS card will bring a supply to your STERLING, VA, AT A GREAT SAVING - | ankle fracture. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, California Mob Victims Esco Richardson, Communist congressional candidate, his lips swollen, face bruised and clothing bearing egg stains, is shown with Bessie Keckler, Communist State Assembly candidate, as they reached Los Angeles today after infuriated citizens had run them out of El Centro last night. They had tried to made a radio broadcast there. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. KENNEDY ELECTED | FIREMEN'S HEAD Charlotte Bryson Randall Memorial Trophy for the company making the best appearance from Montgomery County. A resolution was adopted by | the association expressing regret at the death of Mrs. Randall in March and assisting the firemen. The trophy was donated by Mrs. Randall's brother, Bernard J. Cassel of Chevy Chase. Gaithersburg Winner. Park fifth. The Glen Echo department was awarded The Evening Star Pumper Trophy, with a time of 27 seconds. Chevy Chase was second and Ken- Br » Staff Correspondent ot The Star SILVER SPRING, Md., October 24. | —J. Thomas Kennedy of this city tanight was elected president of the Montgomery County Association of | groton third. Volunteer Firemen at the sixth &n- " jiqces of the parade and contests nual convention here. Kennedy re- | w.re Chief Robert S. Tate and Capt. | ‘c(‘l\ed the support of six of the eleven | willjam C. Brust, both of Baltimore, member departments and his OPPO-|gand Capt. A. J. Lipske, Lieut. F. A nent, Spencer J. H. Brown of 8andy | Biondi and Sergt. A. H. Schwenk of Spring, five. the District Fire Department. The new president succeeds T. Mar- | Companies participating in the p shall Duff of Chevy Chase. Robert rade were: Brentwood, Vienna, Va P. Dunlop was unanimously re-elected | Takoma Park, Bladensburg Rescue secretary-treasurer. | Squad, Independent Company, Two men were injured today, one | erick; United Steam Engine Compan | seriously, in the hook-up contests. | No. 3, Frederick: Cottage City, Hyatt The competition followed the parade, |ville, Hyattstown, Mount Rainier, | |held in conjunction with the con- |Chevy Chase, Kensington, Glen Echo, vention and dedication of the new | Bethesda, Sandy Spring, Rockville, | Silver Spring post office. ‘Gnnhcrsburg-w“hmxmn Grove, Tux- The injured men are Pvts. Robert | edo-Cheverly and the | Gooding, 18, who received a severe company. | head injury when the hose nozzle in| J. Millard Tawes of Crisfield, presi- | a pumper contest slipped from his | dent of the Maryland State Firemen's teammates’ hands, and his brother, | Preston, 25, who received a possible The brothers, both it | members of the Kensington depart- Record Sales Expected. ment, remained in the Washington i | Sanitarium Hospital at Takoma Park Sponge houses at Tarpon Springs, !for treatment, Fla., predict sales will pass the mil- | lion-dollar mark this year for the Abandonment Proposed. first time in the history of the sponge As a result of the injuries, George | exchange of the city. | Hamilton of Silver Spring proposed at HOME LOANS the business meeting that pumper to build or | ward O'Connor spoke. | contests be abandoned hereafter at | | Montgomery County’s annual Fire De- | partment conventions, Meeting with | opposition, the matter was deferred until the firemen's quarterly meeting. | | At the Prince Georges County con- refinance tests last year one fireman lost the INTEREST sight of an eye from an accident, it | was pointed out. Other delegates de- 5% clared the contest conditions were not Do | ones ordinarily faced in line of reg- ular duty. PAYMENTS Retiring President Duff appealed to | $ 50 the delegates for closer co-operation | Tarlowas of companies in protecting life and per $1,000 property, and suggested that solicita- tion of funds for fire department pu: poses be made by department mem- | bers only. Action on the latter matter likewise was deferred until the asso- ciation’s quarterly meeting. Duff thanked Senator Stedman Prescott for having obtained permission for the playing of bingo and similar games at firemen'’s benefits. The United Steam Fire Engine Company No. 3 of Frederick, Md., was | awarded first prize for the best ap- pearance in the parade. Honorable mention went to the Cottage City Truck Company. Hereford, Baltimore County, won the prize for the com- pany coming the longest distance. The Silver Spring firemen won the COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. WASHINGTON'S BEST SELLER A Word to the Wise Those contemplating the purchase of an oil burner should carefully consider the firm behind their purchase. Select a dealer with financial responsibility and dependability just as you select a burner of proven merit. Select a dealer who can back up your sale with service! Proper grade of fuel for every burner, Day and night service. L.P.STEUART & BRO. Inc. 139 12th St. N. E. Lincoln 4300 praising her for her faithful work in | Montgomery ASSOCiatiOn‘ Gaithersburg won for the second | . . . i he Randall P T h_. Picks Silver Spring Man. | Tneir contest time was 1115 seconda Glen Echo was second, Chevy Chase Brother Hurt. third, Bethesda fourth and Takoma RED EXHIBITION IS SEEN IN ROME U. S. Priest Arranges Show Depicting Communist At- titude on Religion. EY the Associated Press. ROME, October 24.—An American Jesuit priest, Father Joseph Ledit, of Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash., has just inaugurated here the most amazing exhibition modern Rome ever has seen. An unwarned visitor would say on going through the exposition that it was the most complete: Communist exposition outside of Soviet Russia. It shows the development of communism throughout the world, including the United States. 5 The walls are draped in red. They are ornamented with hundreds of the Communist symbols and carry por- traits of Lenin and Stalin. At the entrance to the exposition is a rostrum, with a life-size cut-out painting of Lenin, in an oratorical pose, behind it. Below it, in large let- ters, are Lenin’s words: “Every re- ligious idea, all conception of a good God, is an inexpressible abomination.” The exposition halls are filled with tables and stands on which are literally thousands of publications, newspapers, magazines, pamphlets and books. The walls carry paintings and lithographs. But it is not a Communist exposi- tion. It is, in fact, an anti-Communist one. the review, “Rome Letters on Modern Atheism,” assembled it to show a class of educated persons, mostly clergy, the spread of communism. A special permit is required to visit the exposition. There is a special hall for the United States, another for England, another for France, another | for Germany. South American coun- | tries, particularly Uruguay and Chile, are in another room. | papers to pamphlets. ginning with the children. Specmll) written publications for the child | carry elementary points of communism and anti-religion. | One such appeal is to “Mr. and| | have red blood in their veins.” The pictures revile religious effort. dicate exists, is indicated by the simi- larity of articles, photographs and drawings in publications from Eng- land to the United States, from Chile | to France. | The Fascist states lications, clandestinely printed inside the country or smuggled in. Fred- | Branchville | | Assogiation, and Battalion Chief Ed- | PILOT . CcuT CUT COAL Convenient Terms! HARRIS ARMATURE CO. 9th & O Sts. 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The War Department has issued Collarbone Broken. instructions to sll corps area COM-| gy, gian Correspondent of The 3tar. manders to prohibit hitch-hiking by WARRENTON, Va., October 24.— soldiers in uniform. "The second socially prominent mem- The order banning this mode of |ber of the Fauquier County hunting travel reads in part: “It has been|set to be injured in the past three noted that it is rapidly becoming & |days was under treatment at the practice for enlisted men, in uniform, | Fauquier County Hospital here to- to solicit free rides by thumbing the night, occupants of passing motor vehicles.| She is Mrs. Virginia Abbott of New This action * * * is unmilitary and & | York, wife of Paul Abbott, who main- discredit to the uniform as well as|tains a country place near Warren- being detrimental to the standing the | ton. Army enjoys with the civil popula-| Mrs, Abbott was thrown from her tion * * *, horse when the animal stepped into “Immediate action will be taken to (a ditch during the morning ride of put a stop to this procedure within the Warrennton Hunt today, She your corps area.” sustained a fractured collarbone and possible fractured ribs. Her condi- “Racket” tion is not serious. ___(Continued From First Page.) Hitch-Hiking Ban Put on Soldlers Wearmg Uniforms ‘Wednesday Mrs. E. Kenneth Jen- kins, 19, was seriously hurt when thrown from a “break cart” in Which she was training a colt to harness. She was reported recovering tonight at Emergency Hospital in Wash- ington from a dislocated vertebra at the base of the brain and other in- juries, Mrs. Abbott returned to her Vir- ginia home, Chatterbox, near here a few days ago for the hunting season. 640-LB. WOMAN DIES Lost 100 During Last Tllness. Special Casket Used. CHICAGO, October 24 (#).—Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Glynn Dudley, 49, billed in circus life as “Babe Alice —Oldest Fat Girl in the World,” were held here today. Mrs. Dudley weighed 640 pounds until she lost 100 of them during her illness. A heart ailment aggravated by a thyroid condition caused her death yesterday at Fort Worth, Tex. The body was brought here in a special casket. Pumphrey informed him that the minimum fine for his offense would be $101.70. That sum, he avers, was paid to Pumphrey. Case Settled by Forfeiture. The court record, however, shows that the case was settled with for- feiture of $11.70 collateral on a charge | of exceeding 45 miles per hour, not 60 miles per hour. Iannucci averred | he never appeared in court. ‘The $140 asked by Ianuncci repre- sents the difference between his claimed payments, excluding court costs, and the collateral. Since the investigation was opened by the grand jury, some 150 Wash- ington motorists have complained to Keystone of “irregularities” follow- ing arrest for traffic violations. Forty | affidavits have been obtained, while Keystone attorneys expect to get at least 60 statements within the next three weeks. Most of the complainants have agreed to go before the jury. The jury is expected to recess early next week for a recall within a month, (when complete study of evidence ‘.should be finished. i TERMITES re so secretive in their damage may be serious b detected. Take Adventage of Our Free Inspection TERMITE CONTROL CO. A Washington-Owned Company W. 0. Pruitt, Mgr. Nat'l Press Bldg. Nat’l 2711 “Ask Our Customers™ Furniture COSTS 40% o BURNS CHEAPER FUEL o DEPENDABLE—QUIET e ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC e FITS YOUR FURNACE No special grates necessary, save from $4 to $6 o ton en your coal with this guaranteed burner of quality construc- tion throughout. 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