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ITALY BOLSTERS SEGURJTYPOSITION Austria and Hungary Re ported Ready to Sign Pact Replacing 1934 Accord. BACKGROUND— , , . . On March 17. 1934. Italy. Austria and Hungary—represented by Mus solini. Dolfuss and Goemboes— signed three pacts. First was, political document. by which participants agreed on consultation in all matters of common interest, other two were commercial agree ments. Since riie of Hitler in Germany, Italy has feared extension of Nazi influence into Austria and has sup ported Dolfuss and Schuschnigg in Quietly resisting such extension. At same time parties to Rome accords have kept eyes on Balkan entente of Czechoslovakia. Yugo slavia and Rumania and more re cent "understanding" between this trio and France. By the Associated Press. ROME. March 21.—A reliable source disclosed tonight that representatives of Italy. Austria and Hungary had agreed, after conferences here, to sign a new consultative treaty strengthen ing and replacing the Rome accords of 1934. Premier Mussolini had made a re newed bid for continued friendship of Austria and Hungary in conslutations with Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria and Premier Julius Goemboes of Hungary. It was those nations which expressed their sympathy for the Italian cause when the League of Nations tried to stop the Italio Ethiopian War with sanctions. The terms of the new treaty were still under discussion, but the prin cipal points were said to have been covered. Austria Asks Independence. Austria vishes her independence guaranteed, but it was learned that Hungary is not very enthusiastic on that point. Nevertheless there were Indications that this matter would be touched on in the treaty, which would bind the three countries closer than the old accord. Economic talks were still to come, it was reliably stated. The same source revealed that Pre tnerier Goemboes was seeking two con cessions—signed guarantees for the Hungarian minorities in Rumania. Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, and Hungary's right to armament equality with those same neighbors. The treaty of Trianon—the peace pact signed June 4, 1920, among the allied powers and Hungary—allows Hungary about 36.000 men. A similar restriction was placed on Austria. Hungary, it was stated in this quar ter. does not intend to build up its army to the strength of her stronger neighbors, but wishes the right to maintain an army which she deems necessary. Visitors Receive Ovation. H Duce acompanied Schuschnigg and Goemboes to the Chamber of Dep uties. where they received an ovation as friends of Italy. After the Chamber session the Ital ian leader gave the visiting premiers a banquet at Venezia Palace, then took them to the opera. They heard a New York girl, Marion Clarke, sing the leading female role in “Forza Del Destino,” with Beniamino Gigli. During the diplomatic interlude Italian troops pressed forward in sim taneous advances on both fronts in Ethiopia, with their objectives Quoram, 30 miles south of Amba Alaji, and Harar, the second city of Ethiopia. Admiral Domenico Cavagnari. un dersecretary of the navy, told the Chamber of Deputies that the situa tion in the Mediterranean "has had eome critical moments” which “could have given rise to tragic events on the seas.” c. c. c. (Continued From First Page 1 privately, however, that they would Insist on going ahead with the peti tion unless a favorable compromise was reached over the week end. Under party rules, a two-thirds vote of the caucus could bind all Democrats to unanimous support of any matter brought before it. Some’Democratic leaders said, how ever, that the bloc could not com mand two-thirds of the party mem bership on any move against which the President had thrown strong op position. Nichols said, though, his bloc was pressing ahead with plans to put through a bill to authorize a $157, 000,000 appropriation to carry the present 2,158 camps to July 1, 1937. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR THE DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA will hold an elimination for those wishing to obtain certificates to practice in the District of Columbia as certified public accountants on the three (3) days beginning on or about THURSDAY. May 14. 1936, the exact time and place to be more specifically announced later. Applications nruat be made on forms provided by the board and filed before May 1. 1936. with c VAUGHAN DARBY. Secretary Potomac Electric Power Company Building. Washington. D. C._ i WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by myself. JOHN H. WILLIAMS. Kensington. Md. 33 _ I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debta contracted by myself. R. C. WIND SOR. 635 Park rd, n.w. _241_ GENUINE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP. *3 gal Smaller amounts if desired. -307 Washington circle. West 1009. _ EDITOR-WRITER — AVAILABLE POR preparation of manuscript, speeches, state ments for publication or radio. Can be re ferred Phone Columbia 6925. OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES HO dak prints or any treasured 'keepsake pic smaUi 1*3*1" it. n.w. Specialists in fine copying ter over 26 years _ INVALID ROLLINO CHAIRS—For rent at sate: new and used: all styles, aU sixes: re duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO- 418 10th at, n.w. MB. 1844, OPPORTUNITY JOIN MAGNIFICENT beach and golf club: select limited: member •hip. $15. Write for free folder. Address Box 405-X. Star office._* SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to aU points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service; local moving also. Phone Nitlonal 1460. wXt DEL. ASSOC. INC.. 1.317 N. Y, SVC. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART load* to and from Balto- Phils and New York Frequent trips to other Eaatern cities. "Dependtble Service Since 1896“ THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER * 8TORAOE CO- phone Decatur 2600. 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Without Espionage Laws Could Become Spies’ Haven—European Governments Maintain Special Units to Meet Danger. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. SPIONAGE is rampant through out the world. Like other weapons of war. the science of espionage has increased ten fold since the last war. There will no longer be incidents or mistakes made by "amateurs" like Von Papen and Capt. Boy-Ed. Nations have taken out of the hands of mili tary and naval attaches the compli cated job of spying and creating dis turbances and have placed them in the hands of highly trained special ists. These men have no official con nections with the governments they are working for and in many instances are not even nationals of their em ployers. The military and naval attaches and the official "desks" in charge of col lecting information and data in war and navy departments are more or less like editorial departments. The political, social, economic and financial trends of the various coun tries are studied there. The basis of these studies is official government re ports, newspapers and magazines and statements of prominent individuals. * * * * But while officials are keeping their hands clean in order to avoid unpleas ant complications, the hirelings are doing the dirty work which ranges from obtaining the latest blueprints of guns and warships to actually steal ing the most up-to-date airplanes right from under the noses of their guards. * * * * The United States is the only power in the world, where spies and foreign agents can work without being inter fered with. There is not a single law against espionage and what is more there is not a single agency to follow up and learn the work of spies. * * * * Great Britain. France, Germany, Italy, Japan and all the other coun tries have special organizations to cope with that danger. They have on their staff able and highly trained men provided with funds to check spy in vasions which precede the outbreak of a w ar. In Great Britain there is the politi cal branch of the Scotland Yard and the special branch of the foreign of fice. The former's task 1s to follow all foreign and British agents in the pay of a foreign country within the United Kingdom. And they seldom fall in their task. The special branch of the foreign office supplies Scotland Yard with the necessary data regarding the activities of other countries, keeps careful flies of information received either from counter-espionage agents or direct from embassy and legation staffs. These two branches supplement each other fully. Nobody quite knows how much is being spent on this work be cause the secret funds are never dis cussed by the House of Commons. * * * * France has the Surete Generale. a very complicated and highly efficient organization with agents all over Europe and mountains of flies on allmost every individual in Paris or the important cities in the provinces. The representatives of the “Surete” can be found in all im portant cities in Europe and affiliates of that organisation are spread all over the world. Their main task is not so much to find out what other countries are do ing, but how they are watching France and try to get her military secrets. The same thing applies to Germany, where the activities of every living soul are closely watched by able police, to Switzerland. Austria and down the line even to the little principality of Monaco. These are, of course, the “defensive work" of the world nations against those who want to pry Into their mili tary secrets or want to produce in ternal troubles for the benefit of some hostile neighbor. * * * * Should another international con flagration break out, the United States will again become the haven of inter national plotters. The military and naval intelligence services have their hands tied. They cannot so much as suggest that cer tain individuals should be shadowed while we are not at war with any nation. If some important foreign agent comes to the United States, the only means of finding out is when British or French intelligence services k I draw the attention of our attacnes abroad to the personality of the indi vidual. And then all we can do is try and prevent his entry into this coun try on some technicality in the immi j gration law. And that seldom works. Spies come on a visitor's visa and can satisfy the most scrupulous consul or immigration officer. Once in the country he can do anything he wishes, provided he does not actually try to take pictures inside the navy yards or arsenals. * * * * Of course. Edgar Hoover’s G-men could effectively check up on the doings of the agents of foreign gov i emments in the United States. But Hoover has neither the necessary men, nor the funds, for such a task. And what is worse, there is nothing in the statute books of the United States to make espionage a punishable crime In time of peace. Europe (Continued From First Page.) that Hitler based his order for Ger man troops to enter the long-demili tarized Rhineland. He claimed that France had herself violated the Lo carno pact in making a military alli ance with a nation outside the scope of that pact and that, consequently, Germany no longer was bound by it. France promised that she would leave it up to The Hague to decide whether she had broken her prom i ises under the Locarno treaty, by which Germany, on one side, and France and Belgium on the other, pledged themselves not to attack each other. French statesmen said that if The Hague Court rules against them, France will immediately end her al liance with Russia—thus removing Hitler's cause for objection*. Want Rhineland Patrolled. But in the meantime the Locarno treaty powers, at the insistence of France and Belgium, want a strip of territory in Germany, where it touches France and Belgium, patrolled by an international military force. The French say that such a force Is necessary to prohibit the possibility that Germany will launch a sudden attack across the Rhine. To the entrance of such a force, Germany objects. However, the British, hoping that Hitler will accede to this demand, as sured the German government that the Rhineland would be occupied by international soldiers for a time only "as short as the British can make it.” COUNTER PROPOSALS SEEN. Berlin Circles Expect Hitler to Reply With Offers. BERLIN, March 21 (A5).—Political authorities said tonight they felt posi tive Reichsfuehrer Hitler was prepar ing new counter proposals with which to answer the Locarno powers’ sug gestions for settling the Rhineland controversy. As evidence of this belief they pointed to the airplane trip back from London by Joachim von Ribbentrop, Hitler's special ambassador and dip lomatic expert. It was through Von Ribbentrop that Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy made their suggestion that the Franco-Soviet military alliance be sub mitted to the Hague Court and that, in the interim, an international mili tary force be placed in the Rhineland to watch the German troops newly assigned there. SANCTIONS EFFORTS SEEN. France May Seek Penalties If Plan la Rejected. PARIS, March 21 OP).—Prance may seek sanctions against Germany, of ficials indicated, if Reichsfuehrer Hitler rejects, as some expect, the Locarno treaty signers’ new plan tc keep his soldiers away from the Rhine. Hitler’s defiant refusal to "abandon one centimeter” of Germany’s “rights" in his speech at Hamburg was taken by French officials as a warning that peace will be difficult. The cabinet discussed France’s air defense today along with the diplo matic moves to counteract the German troops’ reoccupation of the demilitar ised Rhineland. It heard from the air minister. Marcel Deat, the condi tion of the French flying force*. k AID GROUP FORMED AT HARPERS FERRY Morgan County Hard Hit by Flood With 50 Houses Washed Away. Special Dispatch to The Star.' MARTKJSBURG. W. Va„ March 21. —Mrs. B. B. Ranson. acting chairman of relife work in Jefferson County, announced formation of a Flood Re lief Committee of three at Harpers Ferry to have supervision of relief distribution. She said response to an emergency appeal for food and cloth ing there had been generous. W. P. A. labor was thrown into the work of cleaning the streets at the ferry to day, using a road commission scraper. Morgan County's condition was de scribed today by members of the Emergency Flood Committee as seri ous. Two members of the committee came here today to ask aid from Berkeley County for Morgan direct relief. Broken telephone connections delayed the detailed report on the situation there. The committee, headed by Ward Dawson, president of the county I court, said 50 houses in the county had been washed away, 300 persons are permanently homeless, and an additional 200 will be temporarily homeless. The committee was organ izing to combat threats of hunger suf fering. destitution and disease. The survey Includes only a partial report from Par Paw, a town of 1,000 lying along the Potomac, which was Inun dated. Damages by communities Include; Brosius—several houses washed away with contents, post office washed into field, one span of bridge over Potomac to Hancock washed out: Great Caca pon—Three residences and a canning plant badly damaged: Sir Johns Run —half dozen buildings dislocated, ' railroad tracks submerged, families ! making homes In churches and ! schools, railroad tower overturned; Magnolia—two houses, store and post office put out of use; Cacapon River area—Summer cottages swept away, stores floated off; Sleepy Creek— three houses and "two stores washed off foundations; Berkeley Springs (county seat)—no heavy damage, but many businesses in downtown section flooded. Romney, in Hampshire County, established contact with the outside today after being virtually isolated since Wednesday. Light and water service was restored Friday. No school was held Thursday or Friday. Route 50 is opened to Winchester, and will be open Monday to the western part of the State. The road to Cumberland is blocked by a bridge washout and ferry service Is being considered. There still is no bus service. Mail service was resumed Saturday. McCarl (Continued From First Page.') conducted, the possibility of an at tractive offer from the outside also has been foreseen. High in President's Regard. No particular surprise would be occasioned should McCarl be retained despite the fact he is a Republican in a *10,000 job, for President Roosevelt holds him in high regard, and even the severest critics of the stocky Ne braskan never dispute the fact that he approaches every problem from a standpoint of entire disinterestedness and interprets the law as he sees it. That has been McCarl’s policy since he came on the scene under President Harding. Republicans have fared no better at his hands than Democrats, and as an agent of Congress, he has had support from both parties. Never having evinced the slightest hesitancy about turning down pro posed projects in the Roosevelt ad ministration if he believed they ran counter to the statutes, McCarl’s in cumbency has been looked upon by some Democrats as of distinct ad vantage to the party. With vast ex penditures very much in the fore front, these argue, the general public is at least satisfied that the money is handled in accord with the law, so IN MONTGOMERY County Health Officer Moves to Prevent Ty phoid Outbreak. Bt a Staff Correspondent oI The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. March 21.— Montgomery County police and fire men patrolled the flood area ot the Potomac tonight to prevent looting as County Health Officer V. L. Elli cott moved to prevent a typhoid out break by inoculating refugees in tne Glen Echo firehouse. . Satisfied the Red Cross has the im mediate situation well In hand, the county commissioners looked to per manent reconstruction of the stricken area along more progressive lines by adoption of an order Intended to rid the river front of undesirable squat ters. With that in mind the commission ers directed Building Inspector E. J. Gray to refuse permits for "any build ing except to the owner of the prop erty.” To Remove “Dens of Vice.” Commissioner Robert D. Hagner, who sponsored the order, said it was aimed at certain properties along tne water front erected by private Indi viduals on land belonging to the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Co. These structures are all tax-exempt and some have degenerated into "dens oi vice,” the commissioner said. Some were swept away and many damaged by the flood. Applicants who seek permission for new buildings on the canal land or repair old ones will have to appeal to the commissioners if they want to fight the building in spector's refusal. The County Board said it would decide each case on its merits. In addition to the instructions re garding buildings on land owned by other persons, the commissioners di rected Gray to "scrutinize very care fully all building permits requested along the river front.” Prescott Offers Aid. The board's order was passed at a meeting called in response to a tele gram from State Senator Stedman Prescott asking the extent of the flood damage and offering to present emer gency legislation needed to relieve suffering and damage. Ira C. Whitacre, clerk to the board, was instructed to wire Senator Pres cott that "the Red Cross is meeting immediate needs of the flood suffer ers, that 37 families consisting of 162 persons are homeless and destitute, that no accurate estimate of property damage can be made until the flood subsides further, and that no legisla tion will be sought pending develop ments in Washington, where Senator Tydings plans to seek a S5.000.000 Federal appropriation for flood re lief in Maryland." In response to many complaints of looting, the county police late today established a patrol in the flood area. They were reinforced with a detach ment of volunteer firemen from the Bethesda department. 40 Are Inoculated. Taking every possible precaution to safeguard the flood refugees. Dr. Elli cott inoculated about 40 against ty phoid today. He appealed to the pub lic to notify the county health de partment before returning to homes that were inundated, so that inspec tions could be made by county sani tary inspectors. Encouraged by the response to its drive for flood emergency funds, the county Red Cross announced it ex pected to double its quota of $1,000. Meanwhile. Judge Donald A. De Lashmutt, drive chairman, and Com missioner ‘Hagner plunged into the housing problem presented by ref ugees. They hope to locate homes for those whose permanent residences were l06t or severely damaged. long as McCarl is In charge of ac count*. Meanwhile—without regard to the possibility of McCarl's reappointment —the list of prospects for his place is growing. Some believe the chances good for William H. McReynolds. for mer director of classification and now administrative assistant to Secretary Morgenthau, who has the support of the Treasury head. Another Just now mentioned is J. P. Wenchel of the legal staff of the De partment of Agriculture. Harrison Is Mentioned. From Capitol Hill have come sug gestions that the choice might fall on Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman of the Finance Committee, or Representative Wood rum, Democrat, of Virginia, a mem ber of the House Appropriations Com mittee. should either be receptive. In McCarl's own office, three names have figured in the speculation— Charles M. Galloway and O. R. Mc Guire of the legal staff, and Frank L. Yates, attorney conferee, who long has been the controller general's right hand man. Yates is a graduate of the ranks in the General Account ing Office, coming there when it was started. Galloway is a former mem ber of the Civil Service Commission. Talk of a purely “political" appoint ment has been inevitable, but the consensus is there would be too much "poison” in a development of that nature, particularly in a campaign year. McCarl has built up a cer tain standard in office, and there seems no doubt the maintenance of that standard will be the determining factor when time comes for the new appointment. Missionaires Fight Leprosy. Misisonartes wUl war on leprosy amongst aborigines of Australia. I *'"TTT~~I Rivermen Hardy Breed Flood Makes Clean Sweep of Dwellers Along Potomac. H. C. Henry and his dog Snooky, flood refutpees. —Star Staff Photo. _ — BY WM. H. SHIPPEN. HC. HENRY, like many an other small householder. still hoped the river hadn’t • taken everything. He searched through the mud yesterday at the edge of the ebbing yellow flood. His clothing was wet and he shiv ered in the raw wind. Since daylight he had been watching the water re cede from the spot where his tiny bungalow had stood on the District shore, a quarter of a mile above Key Bridge. He knew the house was gone, for he had watched the turbulent water pluck it to bits and scatter it over the broad, swiftly moving surface of the Potomac. All Henry owned was in the house. But he still hoped the river might have left something—the birth certi ficate of his 4-year-old daughter, per haps, or his life insurance policy. The papers had been in a heavy box. Hunts for Mother's Silver. The man went on sifting the muck at the edge of the river that still swept by with compelling force. Maybe he could find some of his table silver—the silver his mother had left him on her death. Henry's wife and daughter, who were living nearby in an automobile trailer with friends who took them in, and who let them sleep in the cots while they sat up. were sure that Henry could find at least a few pieces of the silver. The tableware had represented one of the chief possessions of the Henrys. The husband and father had been unemployed until he obtained a P. W. A. job in the District Playground Department. Many of his belongings had been disposed of to buy food and pay rent. But rents were cheap on the river bank and cheaper still near the water's edge. The low cost of the little bun galow had encouraged the P. W. A. worker to purchase a home. He began his payments last September and this month the house was more than half •no i ri f nr -Reluctant to Quit Home. Henry and his family were reluc tant to abandon their home. It seemed secure at first and when they realized the water was cutting them off from shore they had no time to take anything with them. After they left, they could not find a boat to return. But all the river left Henry was a battered alarm clock, a cheap flat iron, an ax and a few odds and ends which had scattered when the house broke up. "Last Winter," Henry said, “we thought for a long time the ice w»as going to carry our house away. A big floe was thrown up almost on our front porch. The Ice broke trees and the porch steps and the railing "And what the ice left, the river took, I guess. My wife says she'll never live by another river!” Typical of Many Others. The plight of the Henry family was typical of that of numerous others who had lived in small bungalows, houseboats and "depression-beating” shacks along the river from Key Bridge to Chain Bridge. The flood made almost a clean sweep of the houseboats. Scores of homes were either swept away or almost totally destroyed. Comparatively few of the families forced to vacate sought aid of the Red Cross or other agencies, river dwellers said. They preferred to ac cept the hospitality of friends and try to rehabilitate themselves from their own resources. Just before the flood crest arrived, observers at Chain Bridge saw one eight or ten room cottage in one piece go smashing under the span. The chimney was still attached and in its shelter clung two bedraggled chickens. The muddy banks yesterday were littered with debris. Mixed through a mass of timbers and brush were doors and window frames, pieces of furniture, clothing and household fur nishings of all kinds. Scattered groups of men and boys roamed the littered banks salvaging what they could find, or merely sat isfying their curiosity. Just below Chain Bridge one group came upon a large piano which had been carried down the old canal bed and tossed onto the bank. Dempsey's Hardest Hit. Perhaps the hardest hit of the boat houses above Key Bridge was Demp sey’s. Here the flood tore out the front of the storage room and toppled the roof on scores of canoes and small motor boats. At least 35 canoes were swept away, and several times that many were damaged. In a boat repair yard half a mile above Key Bridge the receding waters left big cabin cruisers, runabouts and sail boats piled one on top of the other like so many jack straws. The force of the water was sufficient to rip out long sections of the stone flooring on the old C. & O. Canal. Many of the old locks were torn out or stripped of their earthen approaches. Salvage operations were in progress yesterday up and down the river banks. Householders were shoveling or sluic ing 6 inches of muck out of living rooms and kitchens, sportsmen were reclaiming canoes and motor boats. Rivermen are a hardy breed—they have to be. EXPERTS TO STUDY ELEVATOR CODE Committee to Begin Work When Probe of Death Is Completed. District elevator regulations will be studied by a committee of experts when an investigation is completed in the death of 13-year-old Harvey Crowell in an automatic type of ele vator in an apartment house at 7611 Georgia avenue. This announcement was made yes terday by Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan, who. declined to commit himself on recommendations by Capt. Hugh P. Oram, director of inspection, that the elevator code be revised. Col. Sultan said he planned to call for expert study of the regulations to determine if they are adequate and, if not, what changes should be made. John A. Dickinson, who represents the Bureau of Standards on the Ele vator Code Revision Committee, will be one expert invited to work with District officials. There Is a dispute as to whether the elevator in which the Crowell boy was killed is a "full automatic” or the so-called "semi-automatic” type and, therefore, whether it was installed in compliance with District elevator reg ulations. Several of the elevator in spectors reported it complied with reg ulations, since they classed it as "semi automatic.” * Be Wise—ANT MAKE. WATCH ^ Cleaned A| Regulated apH Adjusted JE Guaranteed One Year BRING THIS COUPON Monday and Tuesday Special Any shspr crystal. 50* Any make asrlnt. 76e Your Watch is taken com pletely apart by a expert an cleaned the latest modern elec tric cleaning machine. 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