Evening star. [volume], December 03, 1938, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Four Nazi Spies Get
Prison Terms for
Espionage in U. S.
Judge Tempers* Justice
With Mercy, Citing
Reich Death Penalty
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Nation’s
greatest spy case sinoe the World
War was marked “closed" today, Its
four principal actors facing prison
terms up to six years for their bun
gling essays at espionage.
With their conviction yesterday, on
charges of selling United States mili
tary information to Nazi Germany,
Federal Judge John Knox comment
ed that the principal result of their
efforts was to stir up public resent
ment against “the government of a
great people.”
He noted that, in the short prison
terms, “the agents of a totalitarian
state are receiving the mercy of de
mocracy," alluding to the German
espionage death penalty with the re
mark that “we have no sawdust
sprinkled on our prison yards.”
Hairdresser Gets Four Year*.
The defendants and their sen
tences:
Johanna Hofmann, 27, former
hairdresser on the liner Europa, con
victed of acting as messenger for
German spies in the United States;
four years.
Otto Voss. 38. former mechanic at
the Long Island Seversky airplane
plant, convicted of giving airplane
information to Germany; 6 years.
Erich Glaser, 28, former U. S. Army
private; convicted of minor, .inef
fectual spy activities: 2 years.
Guenther Rumrich, 27, Chicago
born of Austrian parents, U. S. Army
deserter, who pleaded guilty at the
start of the trial and was the main
Government witness; 2 years.
Among the 14 originally indicted
were high German military officials,
and Dr. Ignatz Griebl of New York
and Werner Gudenberg, airplane de
signer, both of whom fled to Ger
many.
Begs for Mercy.
Red-haired Fraulein Hofmann fal
tered, “Mercy, mercy,” as she stood
to receive her sentence.
Judge Knox absolved the United
States district attorney's office of
blame in the escape of Dr. Griebl,
charged with directing German spy
ring activities in this country, but
spoke sharply of “the ineptitude of
some of our detective agencies.”
I3efen.se attorneys during the trial
accused Leon Turrou, former G-man.
who led the espionage inquiry, of in
tentionally permitting Dr. Griebl to
escape and “framing" the defendants
brought to trial.
In asking “just sentences.” the
prosecutor, United States Attorney
Lamftr Hardy, said he believed “this
case has barely scratched the sur
face of foreign espionage in this
country by Germany.”
—-•■■■■■
Jews
i Continued Prom First Page.)
what generally are known as slum
districts.
This move would be facilitated by
an earlier decree by which the law
for protection of tenants does not ap
ply to Jews. House owners accord
ingly can eject Jews without notice.
Heinrich Himmler, chief of all
German police, also issued a decree
withdrawing from Jews all drivers'
licenses and automobile and motor
cycle permits.
The Jews have until December 31
to turn in their licenses and permits,
but the ban on Jewish operation and
ownership of all motor-driven ve
hicles. except trucks, is effective Im
mediately.
A decree respecting ownership of
trucks will be issued later.
Police said many cafe and restau
rant keepers who now display no
tices, “Jews Not Desired-’ at the en
trances to their establishments had
applied for definite regulations so
that Jews may be barred compulsor
ily from such places.
The Jew thus would be forcibly re
stricted to Israelite eating houses.
Forbidden Arena.
Following are forbidden areas:
All theaters, movie houses and
museums: The Sportspalast, Deut
schland Hall, Olympic Stadium, all
other institutions on the fteich's
sports field and all other sports
areans of the capital; public and
private bathing establishments.
The Wilheimstrasse from Leip
rigerstrasse to Unter Den linden.
This means the entire sectioh Where
government buildings stand.
The square before the memorial
to Germany’s war dead.
The official German news agency,
DNB, further announced addition
al measures would be decreed con
cerning the behavior of Jews in
public.
In all likelihood. DNB said, the
fashionable Kurfuerstendamm. the
busy Friederichstrasse, palatial
Unter Den Linden, and other main
streets would be declared banned
areas later.
Trade and Jews Linked.
Germany's drive for foreign trade,
which Economics Minister Walther
Funk declared would soori bring tog
scale action, figured in Nazi plans
for the future of German Jews.
Plans were said by one prominent
Nazi editor to be under way for
making Jewish emigration possible
in return for increased purchases
of German goods by foreign coun
tries.
He asserted the propject had ad
vanced to the point where it eould
be announced soon by Field Mar
shal Hermann Wilhelm Goering.
director of the four-year economic
plan,
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
—BY—
Pater V. Rom, C. S. B.
of San Francisco, Calif.
Member of the Board of Lecture
ship Of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts.
In Constilalion Hal,
IStli, C and D St*. N.W.
Saturday, December 3, at 8 P.M.
Under Me Amplest of
Third Church of Christ,
Scientist
No Collection All Welcome
NEW YORK.—OFF TO PRISON—Marching stiff-legged,
Otto Hermann Voss (right), 38, sentenced yesterday to six
years in prison on conviction of espionage in behalf of Nazi
Germany, leaves court with Erich Glaser (left), a fellow
defendant, who drew a two-year sentence.
Mary Brown
(Continued From First Page )
have made the walk without
scratching her legs badly, the fa
ther led reporters today over the
area he is convinced she took after
getting out of the car.
•'I am only interested in dispell
ing all rumors that my daughter's
story is anything but the truth,”
Mr. Brown said. “X don't want my
girl's name ruined. My daughter is
not lying. ’
Tears Fill His Eyes.
The father's voice shook and tears
filled his eyes as he continued:
“I have heard my daughters
story Jpur times now and it has not
varied in the least. I feel that
State police are doing everything
possible. I understand they put
more men on the case today and
are redoubling their efforts to run
down meager clues.
“I think the three men who picked
up my daughter are punks and did
not realize what they were doing
until they got themselves into a
jam.”
Mr. Brown later took newspaper
reporters to his home and talked
with them for 45 minutes in the
presence of his wife and two daugh
ters, Margaret. 30. and Lucy, 15, who
was With Mary at the time she dis
appeared.
Mrs. Brown said Mary shook con
vulsively at various intervals yes
terday. and added: “At times I had
to hold her legs. She was resting
better last night, however, although
she did need a sedative.”
He then asked one of the police
officers present in the room during
the five-minute interview with the
girl whether her story had changed
in any degree.
The officer replied he noted "no
change."
Taken Over Territory.
Mr. Brown then took the officers
over the same territory which the
girl believed she crossed in her walk
from Box road.
Mr. Brown said he could direct
a person through another section
of the field where the person's legs
Would be "ripped all to pieces.”
‘it s too absurd to think that my
daughter, who ha* lived here and
piaved in these fields all her life,
would pick such a difficult way to
reach the house when even in hfr
dazed condition she could walk
across the area I have just pointed
out,” he commented.
He showed newspapermen cloth
ing which the girl wore When she
staggered into her home. It con
sisted of a silk slip which was ripped
into tatters, silk stockings, also
torn; anklets, the bottoms of which
were slightly caked with mud: a
light-weight sweater and brassiere.
MaJ. Munshower was Inclined to
doubt whether the girl knew Just
where she left the car.
Mas few Scratches. I
Maj. Munshower revealed there
were comparatively few scratches on
her feet or legs, although she walked
home barefooted across the fields.
Neither have police been able to
find the blindfold which Mary said
she removed from her eyes after
her abductors drove away.
The girls father asked that
c. c. c. enrollees be called into the
community to search for the coun
Red-haired Johanna Hofmann,
26, erstwhile hairdresser aboard a
trans-Atlantic liner, leaves court
with bowed head after being sen
tenced to four years in prison.
—A. P. Wirephotos.
Steel Guard Rail May Divide
D. C.-Baltimore Boulevard
Bt the Associeted Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3—A perma
nent steel guard rail may be erected
along the center of the Washlng
ton-Baltimore boulevard.
State Roads Commission sources
disclosed today the plan was under
consideration as a means of “keep
ing the motorists on the right side
of the road."
They said a similar guard rail con
structed on an 800-foot section of
the new Oov. Ritchie highway from
Baltimore to Annapolis had been
successful in preventing motorists
from crossing highway lanes and
colliding with oncoming automobiles.
Chief Engineer Nathan L. Smith
said the 3-foot rail on the Ritchie
highway was experimental only in
the sense that engineers wished to
test its efficacy with a view to future
installation elsewhere.
"It's been our observation that
most of the head-on accidents on
the Washington-Baltimore boule
vard are caused by drivers who cross
over the center line. A guard rail
down the middle of the road would
save many lives,” he said.
Mr. 8m!th conceded possible dan
ger of the rail to motorists forced
Into it by sudden swerves of other
cars, but added he felt the menace
of the rail would result In more care
ful driving.
Mr. Smith said all new theories of
highway construction now include
try shack in which his daughter said
she was held captive.
"I can understand the father's
position.” Maj. Munshower said. "Me
has implicit confidence in the stories
of his daughters—Mary, and her
sister. Lucy.
Thinks Course Inadvisable.
"I don’t think this course advis
able until we have something defi
nite to go on. Mary said her ab
ductors. after blindfolding her, drove
rapidly for several hours, sometimes
at 10 miles an hour, before taking
her into the shack.
“ir the girl was correct in this
she must have been taken a long
distance from her home. If her ab
ductors had driven rapidly about the
vicinity of her home and held her
caiJllve within a few miles of the
Brown place, as the girl believes,
the black truck, it seems probably,
would have been seen by neighbors,
or by police who began to patrol the
countryside soon after the girl dis
appeared.
“Until we have something more
tangible to go on, it would seem next
to useless to comb the immediate
vicinity for the shack.”
Police today were investigating
the story of an Oxon Mill high school
pupil who was on Box road near the
scene of the abduction ort Wednes
day afternoon. The youth, MaJ.
Munshower said, described several
cars he saw on the read, but was
certain no black delivery truck had
passed at the time. Police checked
with persons named by the boy as
having been seeti on the road and
found his information correct to
that extent.
«-a-...
There Is a liorse for every farm in
North Carolina, according to a survey.
some form of divided traffic lanes,
from parkways to curbs or "humps”
in the center of the road.
The Washington-Baltimore Boule
vard. most heavily traveled road in
the State, is the only four-lane main
highway In Maryland not divided
by a parkway. Only a small por
tion of the Oov. Ritchie Highway
is without the center parkway.
The guard-rail already installed
is on a section just opened to traffic,
linking the new road with the old
Annapolis boulevard at Glenburnie.
Plans Are Indorsed
By Laurel Lion* Club.
LAUREL. Md.. Dec. 3 (Special).—
Plans for lighting and improving
Baltimoi e-Washington boulevard as
proposed by the Baltimore-Wash
ington Boulevard Association were
indorsed by the Laurel Lions Club
in a formal resolution.
The resolution calls on Lions of
the Laurel Club to campaign for
lighting, resurfacing, stabilization of
shoulders and other improvements
and to back the proposal to make
the boulevard a safety demonstra
tion highway.
The Laurel Lions’ popularity con
test will come to a close at a special
midnight show during the week of
December 20, Lions’ President Wil
bur A. Jones announced. Proceeds
will be used to buy eyeglasses for
elementary school children.
Rumania
(Continued From First Page.)
executed the condition of Rector
Goanga. a former State secretary
of education, who had been an
outspoken opponent of the Iron
Guardists. took a turn for the worse.
A lung infection developed and
another blood transfusion became
necessary. Physicians said his con
dition Was critical.
Authorities said the three youths
confessed shooting the rector and
killing the detective who tried to
protect him.
Quantities of Bombs Found.
Fagadaru was the first arrested
He was apprehended at Cernauti
where police said he was found in
possession of large quantities ol
bombs and inflammatory literature
Authorities charged that he con
ducted a "terrorist school” in which
students learned bomb throwing,
markmanship and methods of po
litical agitation. The names of his
accomplices, who were students at
Cluj University, reportedly were ob
tained' from Fagadaru.
While in custody the three were
said to have boasted of bombing
outrages executed and planned.
They described a meeting of the
Iron Guard in the woods at which
they were selected by lot to make
the assault on the rector.
Robert E. Burns Dies
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 <*>).—'The
death of Robert E. Burns, 47, gen
eral traffic manager of the New
Haven Railroad, after & five-month
illness, was announced today by the
New York offices of the railroad.
I ttftlil you MM your now 0«bi—
NAME_ - _
ADDRESS__ _
W_STATE_
The new, Seebeard Railway felly streamlined,
stainless-steel, eir-condttlened coach (rain it no*
being built—to enter service in early February,
1939, on the fastest one-night-out schedule ever
provided coach passengers between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
through the Carolines and Georgia, Jacksonville,
central and scenic highlands regions of Florida,
West Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa arid St. Petersburg.
It will be powered by a huge diesel-electric loco
motive, especially built by the Electro-Motive
Corp., and thereby provide all-electric power over
Ml 14OB mMe route. The seven passenger cars,
built by the Edw. G. Budd Mfg. Co., are designed
by Paul Crel> one of the world's outstanding
L designers. The train features entirely new, sen
Ptselionel innovations bs coaches, dining car,
■ cocktail-lounge, and observation-lounge design.
P Such e train you have never seen! It will be
the Brit and only streamliner hi North-South
service . . . end the cost to ride M Is only that
of a regular coach ticket. Name H! You may
be awarded the SSOO.fO.
FOLLOW THESE EAST HOLES
1 Sawtat a MlM Alt this MM. Write fNt MWulri
MM M eaitty MMk M iMhl »*M. Stye yMT hum
•ad addraaa pUialy. 2 Mail direct to Content Com
mittee. Seaboard Railway, Room W Seaboard Bide.,
Mertfic V*. RettMe meet be ami Mr bed prim to il.tt
ti M. fttnitr. tM. Htfe. »TM oowteaiaw wwm
tiat fli aame aMcted aa the Mtt amoof thooe efiered.
whether adopted ee the aame of the traia or not. receiraa
UOO.M. If ttr# or mere eoaltataMi PPbMrit the MM M
•elected the eeeh award ef SMO.tt will be divided eo tally
among then* ePateetadte. 4 TM deciaioa af tM MM
will be final. ftoeetriee rctoraed. Namee aabmHted ba
cume the property of Seaboard Railway, wMetl raterrea
the tipht to M* aay each name hereafter on aay MM
other that tM traia Which ia tM aabieet of thie MUM.
• TM wMeer m wMMre will reeeire fM award by tetw
stMhie appaey order M pamihle fey ChrMdMe Day.
wipper pr wMwere* Mmee My M eeewted fey eddremiae
the Cameat Committea.
Nazi Chiefs Beg
Along Streets for
Winter Aid Funds
Jews Ordered to Stay
In Homes Between
Noon and 8 P.M.
Mr the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The flower of
Naitdom’s leadership today became
a corps of volunteer coin box rat
tlers on behalf of Germany’s Winter
relief fund.
This Is "the day of national soli
darity” on which every German,
rich or poor, is expected to make a
sizable contribution for Germany’s
needy, Who are said still to exist
aplenty despite the elimination of
unemployment.
It will be the nation's first “Jew
free day” for, between noon and 8
p.m. whPn government and party
bigwigs patrol the streets with their
collection boxes, all non - Aryans
must remain within their homes.
Jews Excluded Prom State.
The order was founded on the
Nazi viewpoint that Jews are not a
part of the German state and there
fore are not entitled to participate
in the "solidarity” movement.
The coin-collectors included cabi
net members headed by Field Mar
shal Hermann Wilhelm Goerlng and
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, diplomats led by Foreign
Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop.
party pillars such as Dr. Alfred
Rosenberg, editor of Chancellor Hit
ler's Munich newspaper, and top
ladies such as Emmy Goerlng and
Magda Goebbels.
Places assigned to these leaders
are Berlin's choicest: In front of
the leading hotels, on the historic
avenue Unter Den Linden, along
the fashionable Kurfuerstendamm,
at busy Potsdamer Platz—Wherever
traffic is busy and likely to rich,
one will see some nationally known
figure admonishing people to give.
Rivalry among the Nazi leaders
was such that their staffs had been
busy lor days “planting" contribu
tions in advance.
Example •( Architect.
Here is an example:
One modest architect, who re
cently had been given some gov
ernment contracts under Hitler's
program of rebuilding the German
capital, was called yesterday on the
telephone.
Some one from the office of the
building inspector, Gen. Albert
Speer, asked “How much will you
give on Saturday?’’
The architect scratched his head
and replied after some hesitation:
"Well, I’ll make it 100 to 160 marks
(about *40 to $90).”
At which the voice at the other
end of the wire roared: “A hundred
and fifty? Nonsense! We expect a
check for 1.500 (about $900) from
you tomorrow.”
The architect sighed to friends:
“What could I do? If I don’t cough
up, that’s the end of mv contracts.”
Schacht a Leading Collector.
Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of
the Relchsbank, usually proves one
of the best collectors on the day of
national solidarity.
It is not the attention attracted
hy his high collar that makes him
successful. He canvasses Berlin’s
leading bankers in advance and
makes sure their big contributions
drop into his coin box.
With the weather clear and warm,
there Was little doubt this years
collection—with Austria and Sude
tenland Included—would far exceed
last year's total of nearly 8.000.000
marks (about $3.200.000(.
As in other years, journalists,
racers, actors, actresses, university
professors, radio speakers and other
I celebrities will help swell the army
engaged in the world's greatest coin
box solicitation.
Some collectors have intimated
they would have special stunts to
attract the crowd and make it open
its purses.
President Will Receive
Taxation Resolution
The Citizens’ Committee on Fair
Taxation today was preparing to
send a resolution to President Roose
velt urging that he select as District
Commissioner a man who favors
taxation based on ability to pay.
The committee, which is cam
paigning for a graduated pefsonal
income tix and a corporation profits
tax and opposing any proposed type
of sales tax, adopted the resolution
at a meeting Thursday night at the
Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr„ chairman
of the committee, announced the
group also plans to ask the Attorney
General to make an advisory ruling
on whether it would be constitutional
to levy an income tax on the salaries
of Federal Government employes
working in the District.
France Refuses
To Give Up Tunisia,
Desired by Italy
• _
Claims Too Ridiculous/
Envoy Is Roportod to
Have Told Ciano
Bi th( Auoeltted Pr«u.
ROMS, Dec. J.—The Fascist cam
paign for French-controlled terri
tory struck a snag today in France's
firm “Re.”
The French Ambassador, Andre
Francols-Foncet, informed Italy
that France had no intention of
budging from Tunisia—the center
of Fascist aspiration*—or any other
French domains.
His formal notice was a protest
against a statement by the authori
tative Fascist editor, Virginlo Gayda,
that the Italian nation was “ready
to march, even against France, if
necessary.”
The French Ambassador. In a
three-quarter hour talk with For
eign Minister Count Qaleamo Ciano
last night, was understood to have
said in more or less direct terms that
French withdrawal in the Ceecho
Slovak crisis last September was one
thing, but withdrawal from territory
I ruled by France was an entirely dif
ferent matter.
Claim* Termed ‘Ridiculous.’
He also was said to have informed
Clano that in so far as the merits of
Italian claims on Tunisia were con
cerned, they were “too ridiculous'’
to be taken into consideration.
In addition, Prancois-Poncet was
understood to have expressed sur
prise over the Italian campaign
against France in view of mutual
expressions of intentions to develop
the spirit of neighborliness begun
at Munich.
Informed quarters said Italy con
sidered the 1935 accord, signed with
former Premier Pierre Laval, nul
lified by French participation in
sanctions against Italy during the
Ethiopian war. Italy, however, did
not occupy the land in Jubaland
given hef by that agreement.
Prance was said by these quarters
to be willing to make further con
cessions to Italy, such as more ter
ritory in French Somaliland, but
perhaps not including Djibouti. It
also was said an arrangement con
cerning the French-owned Addis
Ababa-Djibouti Railway might be
made.
Negotiations along these lines were
developing favorably last June, when
Italy suddenly broke them ofl.
Germany Is Blamed.
Diplomatic quarters said this
break was brought about by Ger
many, which did not want Italy to
become too friendly with France be
fore Germany settled her score with
Czecho-Slovakla.
“A cry of sadness'’ from Italians
in Tunisia that the French were
oppressing them appeared on the
front page of the important Rome
newspaper 11 Messaggero.
It was reminiscent of similar
charges against the Czecho-Slovak
government which came out of Su
detenland before the Germans
gained their demands there.
The charges Of French oppression
were contained in a letter attrib
uted to A group of Sicilians whose
names were withheld to "protect
them against persecution.”
The letter said those who ran
afoul of "legal confusions” in Tunisia
found their troubles "aggravated by
charges of being Italians.”
Impoverishment Charged.
It further complained that Ital
ians to whom Tunisia "owes all”
had been despoiled by taxation, dis
criminated against in employment
and "impoverished" by French store
keepers and native merchants.
"If new oppressions” are started
as a result of the Italian Parlia
ment's demonstration last Wednes
day. the letter said, the Italians in
Tunisia "will never be French.”
The sound of Italian airplane mo
| tors, which "daily salute the Italians
! of Tunisia,” the letter concluded,
was the "sign of a power which by
right and arms will not fail the
great dream of demands and jus
tice.”
ll Messaggero also remarked that
French reaction to Italy's claim
"naturally is entirely verbal except
for demonstrations staged at Rabat,
j Morocco and Bastia, Corsica."
TNE MODERN FORUM
PRESENTS
LAN6D0N POST
JOHN IHLDER
WARREN J. VINTON
ROIINT WEAVER
‘The Challenge of Housing’’
SUNDAY, DEC. 4th, 8 P.M. IP
HOTEL WASHINGTON ^ J C
M< h All TOU §0.. tMdbc P*m TIm IU*f AUTOMATICALLY
Inrt tin, alatfcaa 4 taltta aa>ia»Ri 4 Ra*ava alaaa
mmtdri afialar A caairai*... tM d am*a... 4anp
aatahatthaRaar. aaap aad Malag. *y. raa* far taa.
SEEING IS BELIEVING—Come in for o
demonstration of this most amosing time
and labor sating home appliance. Com
fortable show reams for your contenience.
Trade in your old washer—east terms arranged
FELIPPE A. BROADBENT
DISPLAY ROOMS OPEN I AM TO 9 P.M., SAT. I TO S
THE TORONTO 2002 f ST. N.W.
DUPONT 11*3 DUPONT 411t
Modification Is Sought
In Froight Rate Rise
By the AMoeiattd frui.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 8 —The
State Public Utility Commission
yesterday petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission to modify its
Increase in anthracite freight rates
to exempt movements of unprepared
coal from mines to breakers.
Commissioner Richard J. Beamish
quoted the petition as pointing out
that a 1300.000 annual increase “in
the staggering deficits under which
the anthracite industry is strug
gling” would result from the I. C. C.
order.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission allowed an increase on an
thracite shipments of 11 cent* a
gross ton. The Utility Commission
argued that the increase actually
would amount to 12.7 cents on each
gross ton of prepared coal shipped
from the breakers.
—. ■ . - - « -.
North Carolinians to Dance
The North Carolina Democratie
Club of Washington will hold a
dance and bridge party tonight in
the dragon ballroom of the Ward
man Park Hotel. Dancing will begin
at 9:30 o'clock. President Young
M. Smith will be in charge.
Increased taxation of "China in
cident’’ profiteers is proposed in
Japan.
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