Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1936, Page 3

TALANSOVET BREAK S FEARED Grandi Clashes With Mos- * cow Delegate at Non-Inter- vention Session. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, November 13.—The possi- bility of a rupture of diplomatic rela- tions between Italy and Russia—with {ts accompanying effects—stirred fresh comment in London diplomatic circles today. Debate centered around bitter Italian denunciation of the Moscow govern- ment's activity in the Spanish civil war and sarcastic retorts to the criti- cism. The exchange of heated language interrupted a session of the Interna- tional Non-intervention Committee, whose members last night acquitted Russia of three Italian charges of vio- lation of the “hands-off” policy in the Iberian conflict. Dinc Grandi, Italian Ambassador to London, declared his nation's accept- ance of .what he called the Russian *“challenge” to Sovietize Europe. “Italy, in fact, is convinced that it is not only the future of Spain, but the future of all civilized Europe that is at stake today,” Grandi de- clared. Replies Sarcastically. Sarcastically, Moiseyevitch Kakan, the Russian delegate, replied: “It is a tune with which we are all familiar: Soviet communism is the enemy of the world, and that a great crusade of all ‘civilized’ countries should be organized to destroy this terrible specter. “So far, the success of these fran- tic appeals has not been very marked. Undoubtedly Italy hitherto has dem- onstrated her good sense by abstain- ing from any such stupid tactic.” Additional interest in the diplo- matic controversy was aroused when the Austrian delegate intimated he wished to make some observations on Italo-Russian bickering. His remarks apparently were planned for the next committee meeting, set indefinitely for next week. In the midst of his tirade, Grandi slammed a pile of atrocity photo- graphs on the committee table, de- claring Spanish Socialists, inspired by Russian Communists, were re- sponsible for the war cruelties. Kagan replied the neutrality prob- lem did not include discussion of the division between communism and | fascism, but rather was confined to | differentiation between war and peace. Sees Two Sides. He asserted nations which glorified war and aggression were lined up on one side, while on the other were | countries which detested war and de- sired peace. The inclusion of the name of | Joset Stalin, whom Grandi described | as “chief of the Bolshevist revolution,” caused some officials to comment on | the direct allegation against the Com- | munist, official. “Stalin,” Grandi charged, “said it was the duty of the U. 8. S. R. to render every assistance within their power to the Spanish Communist | revolution inasmuch as the liberation of Spain from Fascist oppression was | not a private affair of the Spaniards, but the common cause of com- munism.” To this Kagan retorted: s “No amount of propaganda speeches | for . Gen. Franco (Gen. Prancisco| Franco, commander of Spanish in- surgents) can hide the crying fact) that Ttaly stands unmasked before | 2 | CARPENTER'S TOOLS—In box. Kth and E sts. se. Liberal reward coln 4080, Kth st. se CHANGE_ PURSE—Brown about $45 and a door Key: at Eastern Afrlines Station Of in taxi from there to 2ird and § sts_ If found wire | coilect. Nicoll. 45 East 65th st., New York | = = pos, . smail__vellow and whit xed reed, with Maryland license: answers 1o me of “Jack'’; liberal reward. Wisconsin 990-W. 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Phone Clev. | SPECIAL NOTICES. OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TINTYPES, KO- dak prints or any treasured “keepsake pic- tures™ restored. improved copied (large or all) by EDMONSTON STUD! 38 Soctioiista in Bie_copying “fof | 5 years. -LOAD RATES, FULL AND PART | 000 miles, insured. ~Natl. 1460 NATL. (DELIVERY ' ASSOC.. INC. Padded oving 850, REV. NELIE M. HOLMES, MmXNGB ‘Tuesdays. pm ‘Thursday. 8 Read- ings daily to 7 p.m. Atlanti 10th se. WNER-DRIVEN TRUCK- AN thing. anywhere. short or long distance, §1_hour. Phone Columbia_37: 1 WILL NOT BE nmonsmu ron ANY | debts contracted by any one other than | myself, JOHN W, WEST. 115l 27rd| i} | I_WILL NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR | 3Dy, debts contracted by any one, other | than myself. AMOS EASTER. utm1 ' 'S MOVING LOADS AND P s o Rna trom Baito- Phila. and New Prequent trips to other Eastern “Dependable Service Since lfiflfl 4 DAVIDSK TRAN! So R & STORA DAGUERREOTYPES a1d a1 oid-and reproduced in miniature or larger sizes. ine ‘moder) d frames. EDMO! P St copying = FLORIDA SPECIAL LOADS AND PART LOADS TO AND INTERMEDIATE_ POINTS. E TRANSFER & STORAGE WEATHER-STRIPPING nd uumnx stops drafts, dust and leaking TURBERVILLE, 117 11th st. ims I:i_ TERMINAL VAN LINES NEER DISTANCE MOVERS TS0, One of the murals in the new Archives Bulldmg, dep!c!mg mdwuluall who partlclpaled in the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and in the framing of the Constitution. the whole world as an sggressor and arch-violator of international treaties.” RUMANIA 4S UNEASY. VIENNA, November 13 (#)—A frank tri-power statement of Austro-Hun- garian “right to rearm" stirred un- easiness today in Rumania. Rumanians, hearing the news that the countries once ruled by the dual monarchy had entered the ranks of rearming nations under the protect- ing influence of Italy, showed concern lest Hungarian remilitarization might not be a prelude to a demand for re- annexation of some sections of Tran- sylvania, (This former principality, eastern part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, was made a part of Rumania after the World War.) Warning that any such step would meet resistance was sounded at border demonstration at the Rumanian city of Oradia Mare, where Ton In- culets, minister without portfolio, de- clared: “Our borders are eternal. Never will we give up a hand's breadth of | Rumanian territory!” Yugoslavia“apparently was less dis- turbed. Belgrade that all treaty revision holds the possibility of danger, but that such matters as Hungarian rearma- | ment might be achieved if Yugo- slavia’s approval were solicited. The decision to disregard provisions of the post-war treaty of Versailles, which forbids the Vienna and Buda- pest governments from rearming, was announced in an official communique. The statement followed lengthy con- ferences of Count Galegazo Ciano, Italian foreign minister: ‘Koloman von Kanya, Hungarian foreign min- ister, and Chancellor Kurt Schusch- { nige of Austria. Rearmament of the two Central | European nations was declared to be the “principal objective” of strength- ened accords between the three | powers. The communique stated further: Austria and Hungary will be given | | special privileges in the development of Ethiopia where Italian sovereignty has been recognized by the Vienna and Budapest administrations. Similar opinions regarding affairs in Southern Europe are held by | Premier Mussolini and Reichsfuehrer | Hitler. The official statement was issued at | the conclusion of the conversations between representatives of the three nations which are already united un- der the Rome Alliance of 1934, Minnesotans to Gather. University of Minnesota alumni and members of the Minnesota State So- ciety will listen to a telegraphic report | of the Minnesota-University of Texas foot ball game tomorrow at 2:45 p.m. at the La Fayette Hotel. Engaged 40 Years. Miss Hannah Huntington has trav- eled from Bradford, England, to Well- ington, New Zealand, to wed John Turry, to whom she became enzued; 40 years ago. SOL HERZOG INC. It was stated unofficially in | BRIBGE PAIR GAINS 23 POINT MARGIN == Mrs. Nolan and Pennebaker Lead Mixed Entrants With 3671/ Total. rilliant play by Mrs. Eugene Ndlan and C. B. Pennebaker in the Washington Bridge League tourna- night earned them 367!, points and the lead in the mixed pair competition for the Capital Cup with play half finished. In second place are Mrs. Van Clarke and Leroy Thurtell with 338 points. Next in order of scoring are the teams of Mrs. C.' B. Pembroke and Edward N. Jaffe, 336!, points; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lemon, 333 points; Mrs. Thomas Hamlin, 318 points; Mrs. Betty Halsey and Charles B. D. Drayton, 313 points. Competing for The Evening Star | Trophy in the intermediate event, Mrs. Rebecea Phinney and J. C. Cook at the half-way mark. Runners-up are Mrs. T. D. Sheldon and Mrs. Rob- ert Du Bois with 47!2 points and third place is held by M. E. Myers and Wil- | liam Peterson with 39 points. Winners in the newly organized Mrs. Marian H. Barry and Mrs. C. W. Boyce, who amassed 98 points. In sec- ond place were Mrs. John M. Evans |and Mrs. C. F. Shafer, 912 points, and Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Mrs. | Dora Schwartz were third with 89 | points. 1 0’BRIEN'S SILENCE FACES COURT TEST Justice Gordon to Be Asked to | Force Testimony in Alleged Gang Shooting. Justice Peyton Gordon of District Court will be called upon this after- noon to decide whether Joseph E. O'Brien can be forced to testify before the grand jury against the six men who, police say, shot him July 21 with intent, to kill. O'Brien and Harry (Spike) Berhle | stood on their constitutional rights | when taken before the grand jury yes- | terday and refused to answer questions | put to them. Justice Gordon will be asked to say whether their answers would have been self-incriminating. Berhle was with O’'Brien the night he allegedly was “put on the SDO'.' during a gang war. Those charged with the assault are Charles (Rags) Warring, John W. Sweeney, Clarence L. Ware, Joseph S. Bond, George F. Tear and Samuel S. ! Montgomery. ment at the Shoreham Hotel last | Mr. and | accumulated 49 points to take the lead ‘ woman's competition last night were | Mussolini (Connnued From nm Pln) Michele Schirru, & naturalized Amer- ican. Conditions were said to have be- come so settled in Italy and the people 50 united around the premier, lawyers have decided there is no necessity for continuing the tribunal another five years. Substitution of corporative state committees for courts of law would prove one of the most interesting ex- periments of modern times, attorneys | commented, Cases involving monetary consider- ations connected with certain prod- ucts—such as wheat, automobiles, transportation and the like—would be | seitled by committees of guilds em- bracing those products. Labor Adjustments. Labor matters will be settled by labor committees. The ministry of the interior would appoint committees to deal with crim- inal charges. | Attorneys said that under the new | system lawyers would become govern- | ment functionaries the same as judges and other employes. | The state would pay them regular | salaries rather than fees. Attorneys’ functions would center {around attempts to ascertain the truth in a case and present facts to | the jury clearly without passionate appeals for clients’ interests. The interests of the state would transcend the interests of the in- | dividual. The number of lawyers probably would be limited after a certain pe- | riod of experimentation, {WORLD RADIO PLAN FOR PEACE OUTLINED{ A plan to insure world peace by broadcasting music and speeches was | outlined by Arthur Burrows, secretary general of the International Broad- | casting Union, in a luncheon address before the Overseas Writers' Club at | the National Press Club yesterday. | If the nnion’s plans go through, Burrows explained, each country in | the union will have a chance each month to broadcast its representative music and a talk by an eminent person. Burrows, an Englishman. was one of | several foreign broadcasting officials | who were the guests of the writers. | Maurice Rambert of France, president | of the International Broadcasting Union, was another. Oswald Schuette, former war correspondent. presided. PILES Blessed relief has been the experience of thousands who have used PILE-FOE. This xoothing ointment relieves burning | and itehing of Blind, Bleeding, Pro- truding Piles. Promotes healing and | tends to reduce swelling. Don’t suffer needlessly . .. get a tube of soothing | PILE-FOE foday for guaranteed re- | sults. At Peoples Drug Stores or other | good druggists. Dinners . Dances . Receptions . . . all smart after dark af- fairs demand correct TUXEDOS $25 Perfectly tailored, these single and double breasted Dinner many varied festivities. Jackets are adaptable to Casually correct, and thoroughly modern, they combine the ease of the semi- FULL DRESS -formal with perfect taste. $35 | and gave birth to the baby in the 'pnal while District Attorney C. Sxd- 'MOSES' HER BABY, FINDER' ASSERTS Miraculous Rescue From Dog Declared Hoax to Hoodwink Husband. B the Assoclated Press. PEARL RIVER, La., November 13. —Louis Crawford, backwoods W. P. A. worker, stood by his wife today in | the face of her acknowledgement of | the motherhood of “Baby Moses.” “I love Effie,” Louis Crawford said, simply, after his 24-year-old wife—20 years his junior—declared false her previous story that she had snatched it from the mouth of a dog that brought it to their doorstep. She told authorities she invented | the first account because she did not want her husband to know she bore the infant. Mrs. Crawford said she slipped from her husband’s bed Sunday night piney woods outside their one-room cabin, She said she hid it in fright for two days before showing 1t to| : Crawford and telling him a big, brindle dog brought it to the house wrapped in a swaddling cloth. Meanwhile, the blue-eyed, 6-pound | boy remained in a New Orleans noe- | ney Frederick said he would ask the | coroner to examine Mrs. Crawford in ! an effort to determine if she is the | child’s mother, ‘The baby—Mrs. Crawford had said | she wanted to adopt it and name it | “Moses, because it was found by a | miracle was reported suffering a The particular housewife won's be satisfied with any shade ... but genuine TONTINE. Scrub them with soap and water as often as you like, and they stay new, bright and fresh for years. See the many smart samples in our shop—or phone for a representative to visit your home. 830 13th Street N.W. (Story on Page D-12) slight cold at the hospital, but other- wise was in good health. 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