Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1936, Page 3

ECUADOR REVOLT COSTLIVES OF 23 69 Were Wounded, Official Announcement Says—Many Held After Uprising. By the Associated Press. QUITO, Ecuador, November 30.—It was officially announced yesterday that 29 persons were killed and 69 wounded in the unsuccessful revolt of a regi- ment in the Ecuadorian Army Satur- day. Many persons were arrested in the uprising, including Pedro Velasco Tbarra, brother of former President Velasco Ibarra, and several unidenti- fled foreigners. The daily newspaper Fl Dia was closed and its director, Ricardo Jaramillo, was imprisoned. It was officially announced that the revolt of a section of the regiment *Calderon” was suppressed after four hours’ fighting, which broke out when the military high command weakened the unity of the regiment in order to frustrate what the government be- lieved was a plot for a rebellion this week. Sergt. Mena started the hostilities by shooting and wounding the regiment's commander, Agustin Pazmino, after he had ordered a march. Two Officers Killed. Soldiers then began firing at of- ficials who ran out of the barracks, killing Capt. Carlos Pena Herrera and Second Lieut. Bolivar Herrera. The insurgent soldiers sent emis- saries seeking support of other bat- talions in the garrison city, but they‘ were answered with shots from 50 ci- vilians as well as other military units. ‘The insurgents were surrounded and | the uprising finally put down. Minister of the Interior Aurelio Bayas was seized by the insurgents and held prisoner in the “Calderon” regi- ment barracks during the entire hos- tilities. He was en route to the presi- dential palace when he inadvertently stepped into the middle of the revolt. Among the dead was Jaime Zam- brano, son of Carlos Zambrano, who was minister of education until last Thursday. Leaders Arrested. Those arrested as leaders of the revolt included Capt. Jose Pino, who had begn sent to the eastern sector of Ecuador because of previous alleged subversive activities. Dictator Frederico Paez issued a statement today declaring the revolt entirely suppressed and promising “energetic punishment for the bad Ecuadorians who participated.” “I wish to express to the nation,” his statement read, “the government's de- termination to mainfain order. This| revolt represents solely the work of | resentful politicians who tried to cor- | rupt the simple soul of the soldier for their own personal advantages.” PERU PLOT REPORTED. LIMA, Peru, November 30 (#).— ‘Well-informed quarters said yesterday Peruvian authorities had frustrated a revolutionary plot. These quarters, which did not dis- | Communists in Japan should not be | would be finished today. D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936. ‘SITDOWN STRIKE PARLEYS RESUMED 4 10 Per Cent Wage Increase Rescue workers seeking bodies of victims in the Juneau, Alaska, mud slide last week. Note debris piled against a home. Among victims was 3-year-old Lorraine Vanali, who lived two days under debris, but died shortly after her rescue. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanali, also were killed. JAPANESE PURGING OF REDS STARTED Negotiations With Italy Ex- pected to Reach Cen- clusion Today. BY the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 30.—As the first step in enforcement of the German- Japanese accord against Communism, Justice Minister Raisaburo Hayashi will instruct officials to exterminate “all communistic elements in Japan.” “The existence of even one or two left unnoticed. They must be exter- minated immediately,” he said in a statement. The newspaper Asahi, discussing the | proposed alliance between Japan and | Italy, predicted negotiations probably The accord will include three points, the newspaper declared. They were: 1. Japan will change her diplomatic station in Ethiopia from a legation to & consulate. 2. The nations will agree on a com- mercial accord, including a most- favored-nation clause. i 3. Negotiations for a new commer- close details, asserted a government communique would be issued telling | of the plot in the near future, Norton (Continued From First Page.) owned tax exempt property in Wash- ington totaled $649,728,158. “Any solution of the fiscal relations problem that does not include as a major factor, the amount lost by the District in taxation due to the ex- tensive Federal holdings, will be un- fair. I do not know whether the President’s Committee intends to use that element in its formula, but I most certainly am going to recommend 1t before a report is written.” Mrs. Norton plans to go to Washing- ton December 7 to attend a meeting of the Airport Commission of which she is & member, and return to her home here the following day. About 8 week before Congress convenes, she will establish & residence in the Dis- trict for the period of the first session of the seventy-fifth Congress. —— FOUND. DY'S Owner can obtain ATCH_— 7 describing same. Call Novil 6251, Tues- day evening. between 8 and 9. LOST. SAG—lrg'n suede: Tost in Murphy's on i contents valuable to Toner ‘Phone G Georgia 05 LA DOG. mlle Bame of “Kiltie: Saturday -Mu"'l-'-':o'-f “from eland’ ave. Phone_Cleveland 7687 il vt BOSTON—Black. white muzzie an 3 sirayed Sunday pm., 2611 hdams M : “answe; Collimbia W355-0. atier 6, overd Call CANE—Go ebony stick: b cord loop attache ¥ o t» bl -:k silk |. but May 18%- ko Einee “-"' dy’s. reversible brown tw Shorlhlm Hotel Thanksgiving after; Reward. Phone North 1240, s DIAMOND SETTING. Sat.. dn strey oute 22, Hecht Co.. or 7th Bt. Kresge dropped in bag of sHoes I .&‘em' ‘Dochureh, Heeht- sold, Re- Co. Base ‘White partly Spitz_do - 25008 "in_vicinity St '{:‘-'152}{ Rewai Woodley pi. now: EYEGLASSES—Shell rim. Franklin Ted case. Reward. J. U. Craig. 1400 ris st n.w._ Georgia 154! JLASSES, in case, marked Dr. Silver, afe or Palace Theater Priday. ‘Thompson. Natl 9070 after 7 p.m. GREAT DANE. black, male. named "Bolo- Illlonn‘ Rew: Minor Hudson, 6367 31st Pl nw. 21 PEARL NECKLACE, and 1 o'clock. vicinity twe Otis and Perry. of Kyarney, b between 1otk Rew! th and 13th, rvr—m e asie yantu i b k'"; from 117 East Bradley lane. Ch!" ise, Md.. Saturday afternoon. Call 4475 R!Ilr Pnu Edith PURSE—Lady's, brown: on 6 o'clock Gar- Yett Park blll. !qlurdu night. Pinder may Keep_change. Revard. Cail Kensington after 5:30_p.m. : “Busty™: Saturday nfl’ n-n:'mon Rociwood Park: l! Liberal reward. Emerson 8665. VER S8POONS (3). in package: in Pal- ;u ‘Theater. Fridey *afternoon. Reward, ’hone North 4189, ALLET—Woodward & Lothrop’s: money. cards. ste. Return cards wallet, Mrs. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY contracted H me mmnfill! . CLUM. 609 Houston st. ver Al‘lzr'l' K Chevy Chase e mmnnn 3010. “-m.m: y | which have been_ named after cities cial treaty between Japan and Italy will begin in the near future. REICH STRONG, SAYS GOERING. GOSLAR, Germany, November 30 | /).—Germany is stronger than in 1914, | Nazi Air Minister Goering told farm | leaders gathered here yesterday— mighty armed force protects the | Reich.” “We no longer are as weak as we were in 1914 when we entered the World War with our armed forces,” Goering declared. “One reason for this new strength,” he said, is that Germany now is really united with parties and cliques elimi- nated. The German people can thank with deep pride their Fuehrer Hitler who “only a few years after we still were standing like Cinderella on the door- step of the family of nations” restored Germany to such prestige that the nation could as a “strong power” con- clude an anti-Communist agreement with one of the strongest powers of the Far East—Japan, Goering con- tinued. PACT DISSATISFIES CHINA NANKING, China, November 30 (#). —Sharp dissatisfaction with the Italo- Japanese agreement on mutual recog- nition of Manchukuo and Italian Ethiopia was expressed at the Nation- al Government foreign office tonight. This dissatisfaction nersisted despite & conference between Foreign Min- ister Chang Chun and Italian Ambas- sador Vincenzo Lojacono, in which the latter gave assurances that “Italy is continuing on the friendliest of re- latlons with China.” SRR R - 1,000 Trains Bear Honor Names. More than 1,000 passenger trains and famous men, or have been given names indicative of speed or romantic appeal, operate in the United States. | as he returned from a trip out of the | p=—— Come from Constipation and headaches mean that your body is being poisonediby con- stipation. Nujol preveats them Ly removing the cause. Constipation is dan, —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Hold-Up tcojxlfgutf From FPirst Page.) when their car was stopped by police. Thompeon said the dog was included in the lookout after police learned that Kufz and Berger had purchased the animal in New York. The look- out was sent throughout the East and South. An Associated Press dispatch said one of the youths, believed to be Kurz, was charged with driving while drunk and his companion with carrying con- cealed weapons when they were ar- rested. Informed that the youths had agreed to waive extradition, Thompson said he would send Detective Sergts. Elmer| Lewis and E. E. Thompson to bring | them back to Washington. | Lewis recently returned from a trip through the South, during which he searched for Kurz and Berger. The detective said he passed thrnugh Kemnersville, a little town without a police radio system, and gave a com- | plete description of the youths, their car and the dog, to police. Meanwhile, Beck, who was captured at his home at 939 C street southwest, city, was being held incommunicado today. Inspector Thompson refused to comment on reports that Beck had made a confession after being ques- tioned extensively at police headquar- ters Saturday. The hold-up, which resulted in the | indictment of the trio, occurred about | two weeks ago at a market at 1609 T street. The sentry abduction took place the night of November 16, when Pvt. Frank Ayers, 20, was forced into the | rumble seat of an. automobile by | three youths and driven to a lonely | spot near Chain Bridge. He was put out of the car after having been relieved of his automatic, ammunition and spurs. Theft of the spurs was linked to a member of the bandit trio, who wore riding boots and breeches during a series of robberies in the last three weeks. The night after the sentry was ab- ducted, Walter Holt and Miss Virginia Ash were held up in Rock Creek Park by three youths, one of whom wore riding boots and carried a large cali- ber automatic. Holt was left bound and gagged after the bandits took $14 and drove off with his car and Miss Ash., The girl later was put out of the machine, ‘The other two couples—Mary and Thelma Shelton and Gordon Riggles and James Steele, all of Fairfax, Va., also were left bound in the woods after they were held up a few nights later near the Mount Vernon Boule- vard below Mount Vernon. Car Ferries Run Year Round. Railroad car ferries operate across Lake Michigan all the year round. Of the nine routes over which they operate, one is 10 miles in length while the others range from 65 to 100 miles. BANKHEAD LOOKS FORLONG SESSION Spirit of Co-operation Ex- pected, Despite Question of Unanimity. BY the Associated Press. JASPER, Ala., November 30.— Speaker Willlam B. Bankhead pre- dicted today & continuance of “a spirit of fine co-operation between the @ongress and the President on major questions of public policy.” He foresaw “a long session” after the 75th Congress convenes in Jan- | uary. “I anticipate no grave breach of solidarity in the House overwhelming- ly Democratic majority,” Bankhead | said in an interview. Unanimity a Question. He added, however, “we can't ex- pect unanimity” in the Democratic ranks, “or the solidarity which usual- ly prevails when party strength is about evenly divided.” The new Congress, Bankhead said, | probably will consider first the re- enactment of New Deal laws which will expire early next year. The Treasury has announced it will seek renewal of the executive power to regulate gold content of the dollar, to guard against unexpected currency upsets abroad. Other expiring legis- lation includes the Reconstruction Finance Corporation’s lending power, and functions of the Public Works Administration and the Electric Farm and Home Authority, In “Tip Top” Health, Bankhead was stricken by a heart ailment early last year, the day be- fore he was named Democratic floor leader, and he missed the session of 1935. He said today his. health was “tip-top.” He is regarded as almost certain choice for re-election as Speaker. CIVITAN CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Kathryn D. Malkus, donor of a 12-acre tract for the Civitan Boys' Garden Club, will be the guest of honor at a “ladies’ luncheon” to be held by the Civitan Club tomorrow &t 12:30 p.m. in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel. Clifford K. Berryman, cortoonist for The Star, will give a crayon talk on “prominent people I have known.” Ashby L. Leeth, president of the club, will preside. —_— More Cars Conditioned. The railroads and the Pullman Co. in the last six months have equipped 1,698 additional passenger cars with air conditioning, which brings to 7,846 the total number of such cars in operation. A More Comfortable Hofie is waiting for you with your first ton of Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite 1t puts life and pep in your heating plant. steady, even warmth into the house. scant personal attention. It puis It requires And it costs no more than ordinary coal. Be sure of comfort and save money in the long run. Call NA. 0311 TODAY. 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Get Another Thrill With Delco Heat - Instolled in severel - . hours, with no interrup- m,umyurbunm- cold. Meke it Cbmm.:s, with AUTOMATIC DELCD 5 HEAT. 3 years to pay. See DELCO HEAT in operation at our showroome—open until 10 P.M. A. P. WOODSON CO. Coal . ... Fuel Oil . . « Delco Heat 1313 H St N.W. 1202 Monroe St. N.E. } Demand Chief Remaining Issue at Detroit. BY the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, November 30.—Repre- sentatives of 1,200 “sit down” strikers and th® management of the Midland Steel Products Co. resume negotia- tions today over a union demand for s wage increase of “about 10 per cent.” Richard T. Frankensteen, organiza- tion director for the United Automo- bile Workers of America, said the company agreed to a 45-hour week, with time-and-a-half for overtime, and recognition of the union as a bargaining agency, at a conference Sunday. The wage issue was the chief one remaining to be settled. Union spokesmen said the workers are paid on a piece basis and the union wants the scale increased, so that it will give each employe ap- proximately 10 per cent more per hour. No comment on the proceedings was forthcoming from Gordon Stoner, vice president and general manager of the company, who met with the union delegation. The strike was called Friday and since then 1200 workers have re- mained in the plant. Stoner imme- diately announced the closing of the plant. The company, which employs 1,900 persons, manufactures automo- bile frames. as well as castings and stampings, for some motor factories. Over the week end pickets guarded several thousand completed automo- bile frames to prevent their removal to automobile factories. Many wives and sweethearts of the workers collected outside the factory Sunday and placed food, candy and tobacco in baskets which the men hoisted through upper windows. The United Automobile Workers also conferred Sunday with delegates to the General Motors Council of the union. Homer Martin, international president of the union, said they discussed strategy to be used in negotiating with the management. He said the session was attended by representatives of plants of the General Motors Corp. at St. Louis, Kansas City, Atlanta, Cleveland and Norwood, Ohio; Anderson, Ind.; Janes- ville, Wis.; Tarrytown, N. Y., and De- troit, Flint and Lansing, Mich. The union is affiliated with John L. Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Or- ganization. 10 HENS CAPTURE PRIZE! NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (#).— The 10 Rhode Island Reds owned by E. B. Parmenter of Franklin, Mass., made the highest score of any egg- laying contest in the country during 1935-6 in winning the last Passaic County competition. Prof. C. S. Platt, poultry contests supervisor for the New Jersey Agri- cultural Experiment Station, Rutgers University, announced that the flock, in laying 2,900 eggs and scoring 3,046 points, outscored 886 flocks entered in 15 official contests throughout the N: tion. Its mark shattered all previous records of New Jersey egg-laying trials. COLONIAL COAL The Finest Coal Money Can Buy R. S. MILLER 805 Third St. N.W. NAT. 5178 Capital Engineering Co. NOW YOU CAN HAVE AN OIL BURNER CHRYSLER 'S NEW . . . with the newest and most advanced engineer- ing features in oil burners... ultra modern in design . . . pro- viding remarkable fuel savings. And Airtemp is Chrysler engineered . . . it’s built in Air- temp’sown new plant. Youcan count on its absolute depende- bility and efficiency ...its long life and economy** Ask sbout Airtemp’s favor- able price . .. and easy terms. HRYSLER CORP. Sold by CAPITAL Engineering Co. 1703 L Street N.W. Telephone . . District 3173 j Jockey Weds EDDIE SMITH. D. C. JOCKEY LEAVES ON HONEYMOON TRIP Eddie Smith and Miss Florence M. Boteler Were Married Here Saturday. Eddie Smith, 25-year-old Washington Jockey, was honeymooning in the South today, following his surprise marriage here Saturday to Miss Florence M. Boteler, 23, Close friends for four years, the couple was married in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church and left immediately afterward to motor to Florida. Eddie, whose full name is Edward E. Smith, signed a contract last week to ride for Araho Stable, owned by Mrs. Walter O'Hara, wife of the New England sportsman who operates Nar- ragansett. He will ride for his new employer at Tropical Park. Ranked next to Sonny Workman as the Capital's leading jockey, Eddie, whose father owns the race horse Sir Rose, learned to ride by training horses at the old Benning track. His bride is the stepdaughter of | Leslie A. Dorland, 44 Bryant street, Park for Birds and Monkeys. HONOLULU (#).—City park com- missioners have appropriated $100.000 to construct & park for birds and monkeys. ¢ Someone will oppreciote your thoughtfulness if you give them a pair of glosses for Christmes fitted by ETZ. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. Between F and G N.W. R. D. CRONLEY, RAILROAD EXECUTIVE, SUCCUMBS Was Retired Three Years Ago After Serving Atlantic-Coast Line Half Century. BY the Associated Press.” ‘WILMINGTON, N. C,, November 30. ~—Richard D. Cronly, sr., prominent in Southern railroading for half & century, died here yesterday after be- ing stricken as he left an Atlantic Cosst Line train, Retired three years ago at the age of 70 as assistant to the president of the Atlantic Coast Line, Cronly was still active secretary of the Charles- ton & Wastern Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. of Connec- ticut and secretary and director of several other subsidiary companies of the A. C. L. He was returning from a Florida business trip when he was seized with the attack. Surviving are two sons, Richard D. Cronly, jr., a Wilmington attorney, and John Cronly of Richmond, Va., and two sisters, Misses Margaret and Mary Cronly of Wilmington. gives conve LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS | Auto Painting haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Rll’lll "BLOWE GUARANTEED ONE YEAI!I W THERMOSTATS $6.75 RRISARMATURE. No.19207 19™ g 0, NW.le you the ience of having an active CHECKING ACCOUNT On our metered service plan . . . S Reasons for a Checking Account: | Acts as !..l-l'fl'l‘nl..h'el Receip! Money . . Azu as Budget . . Lends Prestige A binful of Colonial Anthracite means a home that is cozily heated, regardless of climatic conditions. Look up “Colonial Coal” in the yellow section of your telephone book. 1. }\'({0 (0. Seventh Street at H e and - 1106 G St N..W&