Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1937, Page 6

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Virginia National University Fall Term Begins September 27, SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics 1933 S Registrar's Office Dpen for Registration 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 818 13th STREET N.W. experienced. sympathetic | ors school. | and Government | I BRITISH PROBE ““Spy” Ring of 500 to Inform Berlin of Germans’ Acts Held Uncovered. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 11.—-Great Britain was reported today by the Daily Herald to be considering expulsion of more Nazis in addition to three German correspondents already ordered to leave the country. ‘The three newspaper men were ex- pelled, the Herald said, because they headed a Nazi organization that work- ed under control of the German foreign office. Daily information was sent to Berlin, the paper asserted, of social and political activities of friends of Ger- mans living in England. ‘Two of the German correspondents, Franz Otto Wrede and Wolf Dietrich Langen, were employes of a German news agency specializing in news of Germans abroad. They have already | left London. The third, Werner von Crome, correspondent of the Berlin | Lokalanzeiger, planned to leave by this | week end. “It is understood,” the Herald said ‘that the principal count against | | Langen was that he intimidated his fellow countrymen to use them as in- formers.” | An estimated 500 Nazis were said to be operating in England where some 120.000 Germans, including refugees, | are resident. | Scotland Yard, the paper said, was | investigating other Germans and would | turn its findings over to the home | secretary for his action. Goebels Hits Writers. BERLIN, August 11 (/).—Propa- ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11, 1937 NEWNAZIBANSEEN) Finds Home for Pet at Zoo Head Keeper William G. Blackbu be “at home” there with four other guinea pigs in the Zoo col- Anna’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Van Bibber, 1201 G street, decided there wasn’t space in their apartment for lection With no room to keep her growing pet 6-year-old Anna Van Bibber is reluctantly presenting it to guinea pig at home, rn of the National Zoo. It will JUDGE HITS U. S. TAX ‘FISHING EXPEDITION’ Weighs Rights of Contractor in Resisting Massachusetts Probe by G-Men. By the Associated Préss. BOSTON, August 11.—Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster yesterday labeled a special income tax ‘nvestigation by Widshington agents in Massa- chusetts a “fishing expedition” as he took under isement a piea that the probers be allowed to audit the books of certain contractors. The matter was brought into court after counsel for a SBaugus contracting firm obtained a stay of proceedings on a court order to turn over the company's books to the tax investi- gators. Judge Brewster said it was his opinion the Government must show its investigation has a legal basis and is not wholly a “fishing expedition.” Massachusetts asked the Govern- ment’s aid yesterday in its probe of 54 Works Progress Administration projects, in efforts to determine if collusion entered into any contracts, | Lieut. Gov. Francis E. Kelly said a subcommittee of the Executive Coun- cil invited Federal agents, now in- vestigating such contracts, to “furnish the Governor's Council with informa- tion concerning 54 contracts now | being probed by the State” Gallinger Patient Killed. Josephine Ashton, 26, colored, a patient in Gallinger Hospital, was | killed yesterday when she leaped over | a banister and fell 50 feet, poiice re- ported. Coroner A. Magruder Mac- Donald issued a certificate of suicide. HOARDED GOLD IS BACK IN USE, BOARD FINDS By the Assoclated Press. Hoarded gold is coming back into circulation, the Federal Reserve Board said today, with the lessening of alarm over world business conditions. The board estimated about $500.= 000,000 worth is still hidden in private caches abroad, as compared with $1 t September. board credited the tri-power monetary agreement of Great Britain, France and the United States with in. creasing confidenc Ge0ZgEsS FEATURE THE SEASON'S HIT RADIO V ALUES! the pet, recently given the child by a friend.—Star Staff Photo. Telephone NAtional 6617 | newspaper, Der Angriff, jumped into — — — —— | the British-German press dispute to- 'E' day by accusing a “large number” of " CONTINUE TO_ LO MONEY and OPPORTU- NITIES? BOYD Courses are Intensive. EASY, Complete. ~ Short. repre- senting latest ideas in Budiness and ecretarial procedure Beginners _and eview Courles starting, Large Employ. pent Agency openings hourly. Est. s Register today. BOYD SCHOOL, (Opp.” Capitol Theatre.) 1333 t F 2342 Educational Opportunity Ten partial scholarships are available at one of America's oldest academic foundations for selected boys and voung men resident in the Disl of " Co- lumbia: Five for college preparatory students. and five for hith school graduates who seek through Jjunior college training for business. For application form and inter- view gppointment with Head- master in Washington write: Dr. Philip S. Brown, 722 Jack- son Place, Washington, D. C. Courses leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees. Grad- uate Course in Preparation for C.P.A. Examinations. Day and Evening Sessions Day Session Sept. 15 Evening Sessions Sept. 20 and 27 Official Bulletin on Request TRAVER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY PINCKNEY J. HARMAN, Director | Homer Butlding, Thirteenth & F St N.W. NAtional 1748 | ) 2 umMpl PREPRAATORY SCHOOL PR.EPARF.S students . for WEST POINT and ANNAPOLIS exclu- sively. Al classes begin Thursday, September 9. Highest record. Individ- ual attention. Call at school for catalogue, or telephone NOrth 7781, 1445 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. | PEUTSCHLAND—Cobn | MANHATTAN—C: foreign correspondents of “helping” anti-Nazi groups. “Many of these persons, if they knew what we know abdut them,| would take the next train out of the country,” Der Angriff warned The Foreign Press Association, meanwhile, voted a resolution regret- | ting the German government's de- | cision giving Norman Ebbutt, veteran | | London Times correspondent, two | Weeks to leave Berlin as a “funda- | mental protest against every expul- | sion which may be carried out by the | government of any country solely on the basis of a foreign correspondent’s | purely journalistic activity.” | Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS, Today. ACADIA—Yarmouth - & PM | CHAMPLAI 5 PM. AM i SHOLM _Nori. & AN SHOLM—North Cape A PRES. HAYES—World cruise Al SOUTHERN ~ CROSS — Buenos Alres ek PM. TOLOA—Santa Marta P.M. Tomorrow. ATLANTIDA—La Ceiba : PM, FT. TOWNSHEND—St. John's” 9:00 A M. GEORGE WASHINGTON—Nor- folk 4:00 PM. PLATANO—Puerto Barrios _ 3:30 PM. VULCANIA—Trieste . - = AM Friday, August 13. CARINTHIA—Canada PM. | MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda 9:00 A M. NEW YORK—Hambure 5 A ORIENTE—Havana —— Noon ROBERT E. LEE—Norfolk 400 P.M SCANSTATES— Copenhagen _ SHAWNEE—Miami . - -11:00 AM, | | August 11, MARTINIQUE-_Jacmel _ AM | PRES. HARDING—Hamburg _ £330 AM | STATENDAM—Rotterdam §:00 AM. Sunday. August 15, 1 BRITA —Havre _ - AN COLUMBUS—Bremen M GEORGE WASHINGTON—Nor- ol 4:00P M. | QUIRIGUA—Port Limon - " "'Noon | Monday, Ausust 16, 8:00 AM. AM, B30 AM, n = = AM QUEN—Trujillo City_ " 0 8:10 AM. 580w T a0 AM: in_Prancisco__ 9:00 A M. cao Ri30 AM CHEROKEE—Jacksonville ____ 7:00 A.M. FRANCONIA—Liverpool z NORMAND! -Hi % A %D 3 AQUITANIA—Southampton AM Al NQU! 6:00 AM Savannah _ = 7:00 AM PONCE—San "Juan 830 AM ROBT. E. LEE—Norfolk 4700 PM WESTERNLAND—Antwerp ____ 900 A'M. YUCATAN—Vera Cruz ____ AM SAILING. (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. ‘obh QUEEN MARY—Plymouth Tomorrow. No sailings Jisted. Friday, August 13. AMERICAN TRADER—Plymouth 4:00 P.M. WHERE TO DINE. SILVER SPRING HOTEL| Official A. A. A. Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice Chicken and Steak Dinners SUMMER GARDEN NOW OPEN AMPLE PARKING Cool Per Rooms Month DINNERS Are Delicious! Try them and you'll know why. Special Tomorrow MAIDS’ NIGHT out WE FEATURE s Our Regular 1 $1.50 Dinner for ® Braised Breast of Capon, Mushroom Sauce Broiled Tenderloin Steak Combination Sea Food with Curry Sauce Scientifically Cooled RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washington Bld, 15th and N. ¥. A GEROLSTEIN—Rotterdam - Midnight GRETAVALE—Casablanca Noon MI UA- othenburg 00 P.M. TRANSYLVANIA—Cobh ~ _. Midnight CITY OF SALISBURY— Alexandria --—- 1:30P.M. urday, August 14, AMERICAN SHIPPER — Liver- pool .y = 11:00 A M BLACK HERO! -Antwerp 001 CHAMPLAIN—Havre _ Noon EXIRIA—Istanbul 9:00 A.M, A —Hamburg._. idnight SCYTHIA—Liverpool 11:30 A, SPAARNDAM—Rotterdam VULCANIA—Trieste Sunday, August 15, COLUMBUS—Plymouth -~ Midnight Monday, Au No sailings listed. Tuesday. Aui EXOCHORDA—Beirut STATENDAM—Rotterdam WEST KEHAR—Lagos SAILING. Central Ameries, West Indies Canad (Soutk Teday. ATENAS—Port Limon________ 1:00 P.M. CRISPIN—Ceara 7100 PM. QUEEN OF BERMUDA—Ber- muda ____ ——— 3:00P.M. Tomerrow. 10:30 A.M. N VERAGUA—Havana ~_ WM. LUCKENBACH-—Cristobal Friday, August 13, Saturday, Augi 14, ATLANTIDA—La Ceiba.__ ~11:00 AM. FORT TOWRSHENDS Barmgds-, 2100 RAL anada 100 AM. MONARCH OF BERMUDA—~Ber- muda S :00 P.M. ORIENTE—Havana ~ Noon PLATANO—Puerto Cortez Noon. SANJUAN—San Juan Noon an Franci: Noon N CROSS—Buenos es Noon TOLOA—Santa Mart, Noon 0 Sunday, August 15, No sailings listed. Monday. August 16. ACADIA—Yarmouth —-- 2:00 P.M. BRITANNIC—Halifax cruise. Noon Tuesday, August 17, ARIZONIAN—Pacific Coast_ 1:00 P.ML EUSNng;lhAfi%%'wbd 1:00 P.M Bermud e $100 PML many Brazil (Continued From First Page) ingly in favor of the Fascist system Hence the fear of the government that at a certain moment those who try to fish in troubled waters might con- | ceivably cause an uprising in favor of a totalitarian form of government. In recent vears the commercial rela- tions between Nazi Germany and Brazil have been very close and ap- parently satisfactory to both coun- tries. In recent months, especially after the visit of the Brazilian minis- ter of finance Yo the United States. the Rio de Janeiro government has indicated it wanted to get away from | the Nazi tutelage. In doing so, however, it fears the | reprisals the German government may { be able to exercise: one of form in which Berlin could show its dissatis- faction toward the new policy of | Brazil might, the government of Brazil | fears, take the shape of encouraging | the followers of the totalitarian polit- ical doctrine. Argentina_Protests. | Protests from Argentina and some ironic comment from Germany result- ed from the administration's decision to stick to its plan to lease the de-| stroyers to Brazil. Informed of Argen- | tine press assertions of concern there, | Secretary Hull said the policy of leas- ing old ships would apply alike to the 20 other American republics. The Nazi press saw the South American countries as closer to the United States than the ‘dominions are to England.” The Berliner Tage- biatt asked what would happen in| event the United States went to war | with the leasing country. | The Paris Soir said the United | | States felt it necessary to protect Bra- zil against Germany. implying Ger- coveted Brazil's natural re- | sources. The leasing of the destroyers to Brazi! will preclude their use in the event of a civil war—in such an even- tuality the Brazilian government would be compelled by the terms of the lease ‘to return them to the United States Government. However, it is not always possible for a government to live up to the| terms of a contract. There might be a number of situations when this | will not be possible. The world has | witnessed in the last 20 years many blatant examples of most respectable and important powers which have | been compelled to overlook solemn | plegdes. U. S. Acts in Good Faith. The administration, in asking the Senate to give the President permis- sion to lease the destroyers tb Brazil, is acting in good faith and does not | desire to break any of the existing| treaties either in letter or in spirit It realizes that all the maritime powers in South America should have sufficient naval force to defend the integrity of their territories. It is for this reason that the State Department has informed the other South American countries that what has been done for Brazil will be done for Chile or Argentina, too. The State Department is convinced also that in the event of internal strife, the Brazil- ian government will return the war- ships to the United States, in accord- ance with the terms of the lease. But it will be difficult to determine if a movement as it is feared might occur in Brazil can be termed a revo- lution or a mere rebellion consult a specialist. eyes, an ounce of p a pound of cure—so give you a thorough LUMBER Don’t take good eyesight for granted Don’t be one of those people who take good eyesight for granted—and only when serious trouble appears uo they and let the Registered Opton:etrist here Samuel Cabot's and Hockaday Benjamin Moore & Devoe's 922N.Y. Ave. NAtional 8610 Guaranteed Prompt Delivery Service on | MILLWORK Building Materials When you need Lumber in any quantity, just pick up your telephone and call J Frank Kelly, Inc. Our “Sud- den Sefvice” delivery guar- antees prompt attention to your orders. Not onlv do vou get the BEST possible service. but our prices are as low as vou'll find for auality materials. Make re- PAirs now and buy your Lumber e ™ J. FRANK ELLY: 2121 Ga. Ave. NO. 1341 a o NEW YORK QUEBEC via BOSTON Lv. New York . Aug.28 Ar. 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