davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
APPEAL TO HITLER
SEEN MODERAT|NG
NAILS NEW PURGE
Won BIomberg Tells Chief of
Impression Created
Abroad by Drive.
TENSION is LESSENED
AFTER MINISTER'S TRIP
Decree Issued to Allow Non
Aryans to Serve in Mill.
tary Units Is Hailed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 2s.-The tension
among Jews, Roman Catholics and
the World War veterans of the Steel
Helmet" was considerably eased to-
day by the news of q social" visit
of Gen. Werner Won Blomberg to
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Won Blomberg, minister Of war,
called on Der Fuehrer in the latter's
Bavarian Mountain home for a long
talk.
The general feeling prevailed in
political circles that Won Blomberg
had pointed out to Hitler the inter-
national impression created by the
drastic measures In the last fortnight
against political Catholicism" and the
Steel Helmet by the personal attacks
upon Jews.
Won Blomberg and DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, head of the Reichsbank, are
understood to be the two men who
chiefly press their energies toward
moderation, with the assistance Of the
foreign office.
Non-Aryans Admitted.
That Won Blomberg,s efforts are
not without success Is indicated by q
decree issued today under the cap
ton: AN order concerning the ad-
mission of non-Aryans to active mill
tary service"
1t was signed by Won Blomberg
and Wilhelm Prick, minister of the
interior, and, at least theoretically,
makes possible the taking OF nom
Aryans into the army, navy and air
force.
The decree was regarded as the first
breach in the war against non Aryans.
1t admits the possibility Of accept
ing non-Aryans to active military
service when such men have only two
Jewish grandparents.
The decree lays down for the mill
tary force the same definition for
non-Aryan as is already contained in
the law respecting public oficials. In
other words, any one with at least one
of his four grandparents of non
Aryan origin is regarded as non
Aryan.
However, under the decree, excep-
lions may be made If applicants have
mot more than two complete nom
Aryan, especially Jewish, grand
parents"
This means, for instance, that q
young man whose father is an Aryan
and whose mother had Jewish parents
may apply for admission to the army,
navy or air force with hope Of sue
cess.
Details Of Ruling.
The decree STIMULATES: Persons.
both Of whose parents have Jewish
blood, or who have three Jewish
grandparents. will not be drafted for
active service. In so far as they pass
muster, they are. without exception,
assigned to the Ersatz (reserve) No.
2. The muster takes place irrespec-
tive Of the race to which q person
belongs"
A non-Aryan, in whose favor an
exception may be made, by the new
decree, will, after passing muster. be
informed he is considered fit for serv-
ice. But he will first automatically be
assigned to reserve No. 2. It Is then
up to him to apply for admission to
active service within two weeks.
Persistent rumors circulated that
Heinrich Himmler, chief of the secret
police and dominant figure during the
1884 Nazi blood purge" would re-
place Prick as minister of the in
terror.
1t was generally considered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
R0BBER AIDED BY POLICE

WICHITA, Kans., July 20 P).-Po-
lice were glad to cooperate with the
hold-up man.
They returned a gold watch and q
gold coin yesterday to robbery VIC
tim, Carl r. Bostrum, switchman.
The loot had been mailed to officers
with this note:
81 have made a rnistake-Hiiacker,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HOSPITAL BUILDING
BURNING AT TAKOMA
Firemen Battle Stubborn Blaze
in Apartment House at
Sanitarium.

Engine companies from TakonA
Park and Silver Spring shortly before
3 o'clock this afternoon were battling
a stubborn fire in q three-story frame
apartment building occupied by en-
ployes of Takoma Park Sanitarium,
and located on the hospital grounds
some distance from the hospital
proper.
1t was believed all persons had left
the building shortly after the flames
were discovered about $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ON THE ETHIOPIAN FRONT

going along the wild mountainous frontier between
Italian Erea Ethiopia from which threats Of war are
emanating?
Will the Ethopans fight? they think their hopeless
Of successfully defending their land
against the weapons Of modern warfareP
courageous young Marcelle Pratt well known
author Journalist Ethiopia the Erean border
picture the conditions under which war would
be fought and to learn the temper Of the natives
What she saw and what stngy presented in
series of six articles.
watch Ethiopia beginning today Page IA
In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
100000 900 HOMELESS
In CHINESE FLOODS
Area About Size of New York
State Under Water, Relief
Head Reports.
,y the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NANKING, China. July 29.-The
first authoritative estimates Of the
havoc wrought by the flood in the
Yangtze Valley were announced to-
day by Shiaying Hsu, chairman OF
the National Government Famine Re-
lief Commission. who said 100000
persons had been made homeless and
property amounting to 500.000.000
Chinese dollars (about $3.50 ,000,000)
destroyed.
Hsu made no estimate Of the num-
Der of persons drowned.
The chairman said $500 square
miles. approximately the size OF New
York State, was under water.
It was estimated 100000 persons
were concentrated In refugee camps
and riots were feared unless addi-
tional relief was promptly forthconi-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
COL. KNOX WILL MAKE
POLITICAL TALK TONIGHT
Publisher Mentioned for G.. o. p.
Nomination Guest of San Fran
cisco Union League.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Col.
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher who
has been mentioned as q possible Re-
publican presidential candidate in
1885, will be the guest Of honor to-
night at a union league club banquet.
Col. Knox was a week end guest
of former President Herbert Hoover,
who also will attend the dinner.
Despite his admission that his talk
tonight will be political in nature, Col.
Knox. as have other Republican lead
ers who have called upon ex-President
Hoover recently, insisted his visit with
the former President was purely
social"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
CLINIC STONE LAID

81 ,00O, 900 Eastman Gift for Chill
dren in Paris Reality.
PARIS, July 40 R.-A $1,000, 900
children's dental clinic city in Paris,
made possible by gift from the late
George Eastman, materialized today
with the laying of the cornerstone by
DR.. Harry j. Burkhart Of Rochester.
N. Y.
The city. which has named the
street beside the site Avenue Eastman,
has contracted TO operate the clinic
ct least i've years.
Similar clinics were given to London.
Rome, Brussels and Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

(See TENNIS, Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

(See GERMANY, Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WEATHER.

90. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature; gentle northwest
and north winds, becoming variable to-
morrow Observation-Disclosures, "a. at
noon today; lowest, SO, at $50 am. today.
Full report on Page 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

(See LOBBY, Page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

(See ETHIOPIA, Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

(See TAXES, Page 81
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
DEAN ELOGIA A BARE
RUTH

Bradenton, MARIO 7.-Dizzy
Dean siente haber dicho 10 que
hace POGO dijo sobre Babe Ruth
Y aver declare: "Nada tengo
personalmente en- contra de
Ruth Y nunca 10 he tenido. Yo
creo que es uno de los mas gran
des individuos de la pelota. 81
hace alg1n bien a la Liga Ma
|cional, 20 sere ell primero en- re-
concerto. No puedo compren-
der como los propietarios de la
Americana convinieron en- des-
hacerse de el. 81 algo duro die
.fue pensando en- mi amigo Bill
McKechnie. Crei que Ruth We
MIA a sustituirle.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
lie un intimo amigo.

de un intimo amigo.
Los dos hicieron tambien fer
vientes votos por ell pronto y
complete restablecimiento de
Elvira.
ASi como los marqueses con-
testaron con efusi6n a las pala-
bras de sus amigos, la jSven,
Ipor ell contrario, cast no Sc dig
no responder a elias, a pesar de
las severas Y significativas mi
radas que sus padres lie diri-
gian.
Escamilla no hacia case va
de desprecios, a los que estaba
acoStumbrado.
En- cuanto al ~Sacerdote, para
quien nada pasaba inadvertido,
no cesaba de sonreir de la ex-
trana manera que le era propia
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

lunico que Sc flo EN- aquella som
risa, Y hasta debi6 adivinar su
significado, porque tambien son
rio de un modo muy parecido.
Los dos Sc entendfan perfec-
tamente Y hasta Sc adivinaban.
FL cura y ell j6ven, acompana
ron a los marqueses hasta su
casa, y allf dieron una nueva Y
elocuente muestra de su hipo-
eresia en- ell modo como de ellos
Sc despidieron.
Candida eNpres6 con vehe-
mencia su gratitud por las in
merecidas atenciones de que ha-
bfa sido objeto, y ell padre Ce-
rrada les di6 las mas expresi-
vas gracias en- el mismo senti-
do.
Al fin, Sc trataba del sobrino
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

I--dijo el cura al j6ven, dando-
lie una carinosa palmada en- la
mejilla.-Lo dicho: aguarde-
mos los acontecimientos, que en-
eel estado que estan las cosas es
10 mismo que aguardar ell triun-
TO.
-Hasta la vista, padre Ce-
rrada, y gracias por todo,-con
test6le Candida, besandole la
mano con la humildad de otras
veces.
Y los dos cruzaron una sig
nificativa sonrisa, como Gltimo
saludo de despedida.
Theme raz6n,-alej6se PEN
sando ell j6ven.-Dado 10 ocu-
rrido Y los antecedentes de los
lmarqueses, que 20 ignoraba,
vencere, 81 no lleva Elvira su
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
SCHMELING Y HAMAS
U EJERCITANDOSE

Hamburgo, mario Para
ell combate del pr6ximo domin-
GO siguen ejercitandose ell ex-
campe6n Max Sohmeling y ell
americana Steve Hamas, que re
clama para ST ell titulo de legfti-
mo contendiente a la corona de
Max Baer. Sdhmeling anhela
vengar la derrota que sufriera
a manos del j6ven americana,
en- los Estados Unidos, y sus
ayudantes afirman que ha me-
dorado su respiration y su vi
gor.
Steve contin1a practicando
y sus punos han hecho mella en-
sus companeros de entrenamien
to.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 200, NBC pro-
.grama; $50, noticias; 700, A
mos y Andy; 500, Rudy Vallee
~ estrellas; 900, embarcaci6n
del captain Henry; 1000, or
questa de Paul Whiteman; IL:
orquesta de Cloakley; II 80, dis
curse por Huey Long; IL 200, or
questa de Tucker, y 1890, bal
lando.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 200 ritmo de banda;
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
lie queremos como a un hi

LIZ Qd~A~ 'AiSo %SAA~ $50
10.
Y suspiraban, dando a enten-
der con sus suspiros: "iLasti-
ma que no 10 sea o llegue a SER
lot"
Ell sacerdote mostr6se hasta
conmovido por los elogios que
tributaban al j6ven.
No me sorprende 10 que me
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nadie
sabe mejor que yo 10 que csc 10
ven vale. Ustedes 10 han dicho
es una alhaja.
Y miraba a Escamilla con ex-
preston de paternal ternura.
Miro tambien detenidamen-
tie a Elvira, y, al yer SUI palidez,
de un modo particular.
Su prOtegidO y aliadO, fue el
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
Pleitos y Divorcios

Eula P. Glover contra Roy
M, Williams; Susie Toner con-
ira William A. Toner; Kath-
ryn Saxon contra Hope Saxon
Jane F. Lopez contra Antonio
A1fieri; Florine Leist contra
Lester H. Leist; Ruth Waldo
contra Sebastian Waldo; Jose
A. Bradley contra Ada Belle
Bradley.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
BASE BALL
VOLVERAN A JUGAR HOY
REGULARES Y NOVATOS

Cumpliendo instrucciones del
director Charlie Dresser, regu-
lares y novatos volveran a jul
gar hoy en- ell terreno de Plant,
a las dos de la tarde.
Adam Generously s%ustituira
en- ell jardin derecho a Pug Bach
que aver Sc march6 para Texas
en- companfa de los pitchers
Paul Schoendeinst y Chester
IGobel. Jugaran con ell Fl Worth
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
BOXEO
HECHA A MCLARNIN UNA
OFERTA DE $500

Vancouver, mario lei Club
National Sporting, de Austria
liza, lie ha hecho una oferta de
$4,000 a Jimmy McLarnin, q
campe6n del peso weller, para
cue vaya a las antipodas y a.
r1lesgue su titulo en- una pelea
con "Slugger" Carol.
Los despachos recibidos de
Australia describen a Carol
como ell campe6n de csc peque-
no continente.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

w
Golden Forecast tom6 parV
len la cuarta carrera y los ex-
Ipertos no lie concedieron import
Itancia. Entr6 ell primero y CO.
bro $24.40.
Corresponds la doble a Black
Terry y Senior Officer, pagan
dose los billetes a $500.
NJ Way, uno de los favori-
'tos, venci6 en- la oncena carre-
ra, entrando Silver Susie en- Sc
gundo lugar.
| Los mejores galgos estan ms
Icriptos para la oncena carrera
de hoy: Cave Man, Lucy War;
Tor, Bad Sally, Royal Son, Gyp-
Isy Sue y Dusky Mitch.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
III

Marcharonse iuntos Ell cura
Iy Ell j6ven, Y Sc encaminaron a
casa del primero, deseosos de
comunicarSe mutuamente sus
impresiones.
iTenian tantas coSas que de-
cirSe!
Encerraronse en- ell despacho
del padre Cerrada Y celebraron
una larga y misteriosa confe-
rencia.
Cuando eSta termin6, los dos
parecian muy satisfechos.
-Vaya, ahora a descansar,
que hien 10 necesita y merece,
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores americanos, Ca
rolyn y Beatrice, Y uno norue-
go, Sorvangen, entraron aver,
Rumbo a la costa, cargado de
fosfato, zarp6 ell vapor america
no Commercial Guide. La COLE
ia hondurena Sally parti6 tn
un cargamento de madepG, ha-
cia la Honduras britannica.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

5:15, pianista Thomas; 6:14,
'orquesta de Travers; 6:45, or
|ganista Charles; 100, Myrt y
Marge; 500, orquesta de Fet-
it's; $50, Album Musical; 900,
Irevista de O'Keefe; II is, or
|questa de Haynes, y II 80, or
Iquesta de Freeman.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
PASO POR TAMP 4 Ell -
SIDENTE DE LA PACKARD

En- comp4 de su esposa
pas6 aver por Tampa, en- aero
plano, ell Sr. j. G.. Vincent, pre-
sidente de la compania Packard
Motor Co. Continue viaje a Be
lleair, cerca de Clearwater, don
de pasara una temporada.
Arrib6 en- un aeroplano Doug
las, canine de Jacksonville, Ell
teniente E.. N, Langmead, uno
de los mas antiques pilotos de-
|ejercito. Sc halla destacado en-
ell campamento Wright, Day
ton, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07
LOS BOLETOS DE DAVID
PITTS Sc PAGARON A $44

En- la quinta carrera del pro-
Igrama ufrecido anoche en- ell
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs
Pitts venci6 por pequeno
margen a Tia Cashoo y sus bole-
tos Sc abonaron a $4,000 Los de
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

lantipatia hasta ell punto de sa-
crificar su honra.
Y Sc fu6 a su casa a descan-
aar tranquilamente, confiando
en- ell porvenir y en- la protec-
.ci6n del cura.
Este, a su vez, qued6se dicien
do:
-Todo Marcia bien; pero,
cara asegurar Ell exito, es preci-
so que yo no dele este asunto de
la mano.
Y pdsose a reflexionar dete-
nidamente sobre cuanto Candi-
do lie habia dicho.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

Brennan y ell catcher Gillie
Campbell, ingresaron aver e1
ell hospital, padeciendo de In
lfluenza. Dresser parece muy p
Itisfecho de 81 nueva combine
ci6n: Johnny Mize, Alex Kan
pouris, Billy Myers y Lew
Riggs.
Con los novatos jugaran hoy
Jim Bottomley, Joe Morrissey
Iy Tony Pet.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

" que nnicamente 81 protegidC
" aliado parecia comprender.
La gaceta., 1935-03-07

de rs "rojos".
cogidos para ell ju4 hoy,
entire ellhilton q Ben
ny Frey. CompletaA CRU.
pc Whitney Wister1 Elton
Hamilton, Phil Cozad : Peach
es Davis.
Dos iugadores, ell pitcher doh
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

REAL BARGAIN BUYl
Se,450-Corner stone home of rms,
R0rage Cleveland Park section, Just off
Conn. Ave. ]. c. Weldon Co.. 1927 z St.
N, W. MET. BOIL.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Houses Wanted IRA
! PAY CASH for houses, brick or frame.
white or colored Immediate settlement.
y. A. Garvey. DI. 450S. 1126 Vt. Ave. N. ~.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

3RD ST N. W. 4217-Nicely furnished or
unfurnished house, six rooms and bath;
hot-water heat electrical refrigeration; 3
porches; hardwood floors: weatherstripped: !:
nice rear yard: home near schools,
churches and transportation; terms reason
able Adams 0231.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

NEW oFFERING-314 Rittenhouse St.
n. W., $9,75O. Colonial architecture,
large plot of ground; house is splendidly
designed to appeal to the most particular
home buyer: open daily from 2 It'll g..
FLOYD E. Davis Co.. 733 18th St.. Natl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

, with all things needed for meal
preparation. This Is q very nice
reasonable apartment.
1900 BLOCK OF ARGONNE
PLACE N. w.
The view alone is worth the
rental that is being asked for
this well furnished room located
near 18th and Columbia Road.
Looking east you have a vista of
18th Street that is unsurpassed
and right at your feet you have
a little park that is so well cared
for. The room had plenty Of
lamps and a desk, as we'll as q
cozy comfortable chair and is
near to the bath. They are only
asking $40 a month and 1t is
just ten minutes from down.
town.
STONELEIGH COURT:
Strangers arriving in Washing
ton and looking for permanent
quarters would do well to look
at the efficiency units at Stone
leigh Court. The lobby Is well
worth q visit as it Is certainly q
pleasing eyeful with its greenlsh
blue carpeting, its black and gold
pillars and the very attractive
classic modern furniture. I want
to tell you about my favorite
apartment. It is in the tier of II
and consists Of two rooms, foyer,
kitchen and bath. My reason for
liking this one the best is be-
cause of the arrangement of the
bedroom. It is distinctly apart
from the living quarters and if
you happen to want to close off
that part Of the apartment it
can be done as there is q little
entrance hall from the foyer to
the bedroom. The management
has one Of these units furnished
and if you really want something
answering the demand of COM
Portable and cozy living I heart
lily recommend this one for your
inspection. Also remember these
apartments are run on the bud
get plan, that is, rental Of Sis
includes light, gas and refrigera.
ton.
II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places, fill out the coupon
5eGotO and / DiH be glad to Gd.
Utse you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
Utstt. Please DO NOT make re.
guests By telephone.
UPPER 14th STREET:
Rambling up 14th Street after
. very busy day, I chanced upon
a very attractive apartment
made UP of two rooms, kitchen
and bath at $500. The floors
were hardwood and there was e
cross ventilation Of air thru the
apartment. Just around the cor
ner from one Of the best high
schools and on a direct line with
upper 14th Street shopping dis
trict. This apartment building
belongs to a concern that has
its own maintenance department
and who are noted for their ex-
ceptionally well-kept buildings.
I suggest an immediate inspec-
ton.
FAIRMONT STREET:
In this same location, which
has always been so popular,
there is an apartment Of three
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath and
large reception hall. This suite
Is planned in a conventional
manner and all of the rooms
are Of a good size, affording
ample space for a family need
ing three sleeping rooms. A well
furnished lobby, switchboard,
elevator service and the fact
that this apartment building Is
in such a convenient location
to car lines and stores makes
it a real find at $500.
$500 BLOCK 7th ST. N. w.
On my way out to Takoma
Park discovered a small apart
ment building that has a vacan.
cy OF two rooms, kitchen and
bath renting for $45.00. While
this is quite a distance out, it is
still IN the city and the down
town section can be reached
within 80 minutes. The rooms
were spacious and well planned
with plenty of wall space for
placing of furniture and the
kitchen was Splendidly equipped
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
RENTAL III UNITING
tuith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
Utstt. Please DO NOT make re.
guests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1899 Coupe-Car No. &1Q
625. Can be bought for only S13 YAO
down and twelve monthly payments DOWN
of S26.0S per month. No endorsers; no
red tape.
LEO ROCCA. INC. (Dodss-Plymouthl
4th D Florida Ave. N. T.. Ii. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Automobiles for Sale

G. DICK ENGLISH for used cars. FL
Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places, fill out the coupon
5eGotO and / DilI be glad to Gd.
Utse you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Business Opportunities

SANDWICH SHOP for sale, beer and wine
license. Good location. II interested,
inquire at 913 y St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Colored Apartments
Houses for Rent-Furnished

KENNEDY PL. n W., 1627-15 rooms, 3
baths; garage (4-car); front porch, sleep
ing porch; elec. refrigerators. oil heat; base
ment: well furn.; reas. Owner, GE. 1902.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Suburban Houses for Sale

BARGAIN-5-Room new bungalow; mod
arn. Terms. L. B. ALEXANDER. g.
Qiltin St. Rosemont Park. Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Today in
Congress
SENATE

Meets at noon. Consideration
of bills on the calendar scheduled.
Of bills on the calendar scheduled,
and State, Justice, Commerce and
Labor supply bill.
2:30 PM. Interstate Com
merce Committee subcommittee.
Open hearing on the Guffy coal
bill.
2 P.M.-InterState Commerce
subcommittee. Open hearing on
Communications bill.
HOUSE
Convened at noon for discus.
sion of D. C. bills.
II A.M.-Subcommittee hearing
on D. c. crime situation.
10:30 A.M.-Naval Affairs Com.
mittee.
1890 Anyways and Means
Committee on economic security.
1890 A.M.-Agriculture Com
mittee on cotton bill.
1O:30 A.M.-Approp r iatlons S
Committee.
10:30 A.M.-Patents Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
FRANCE BLOCKS
OTTO'S RETURN

PARIS, Feb. IS U.NSO-The
Little Entente today crushed Aus.
trian monarchists' hopes to place
Archduke~ Otto on the throne Of
his Hapsburg forefatherS in the
near future.
No sonner had Chancellor Schu,
schnigg, of Austria, legitimist
leader, left Paris for London
repeatedly with Frances promise
of non-interference in the restora.
ton movement than DR.. Miroslav
Spalaikovitch, minister from Yugo-
Slavia, called on Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval and asked for as
Surance that Otto would not be
allowed to return to power.
Since Frances reported promise
to DIR. SchuSchnigg was predicated
upon approval Of the Little
Entente, of which Yugoslavavia is
one Of the three members, it is
felt there is now no likelihood
that France will countenance any
alteration in the peace treaties
giving Austria back a king.
Britain, too, according to re.
ports received from London, was
cool to inquiries DR.. SchuSchnigg
was said to be making there on
the subject Of Otto's going to
Austria soon.