Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 2

HODGES MENTIONED FOR WORK'S POST President Silent, However, on Choice of Denver Man as Interior Chief. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, espon CEDAR ISLAND LODGE | RIVER, Wis., June 28.—Rumo the ges easurer of the Republi- was being effec ver, retiring [Sailor's Mascot, Freed in Accident, Barricades Self Behind Bathtub. NEED FdUF(- Tb'iCAGE IT| Fred Redmond, 1509 North Capitol, Calls in Neighbors to Corner Visitor. sident Cool- | Hubert Work f the In- evote a | ioute ey said that At the same time there is some talk that former Senator William M. Butler of Massachusetts, who bas just stepped down as the chairman of the Republi- can national committee, might be chosen to succeed Mr. Hoover as head of the Department of Commerce. ing Senator Butler's recent visit with the President this subject is understood 1o have come up, but friends believe | Butler would prefer not to enter public life again unless i as a Senator from Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce of the Department of Commerce, has been suggested as a successor to Mr. Hoover. The President was represented today as not wanting to fill the posts to be made vacant by Secretaries Hoover and | Work with men who would expect to be continued on in the cabinet after March 4, in the event Mr. Hoover m{ elected, in order to do nothing that| might embarrass Mr. Hoover in his ap- pointments. Mrs. Coolidge. President Coolidge is for the moment far more interested in trout fishing in the Brule River than he apparently is in cabing officers. De!:pne a threaten- ing sky, following & heavy rain, early this morning he and John Larogue, his Indian guide, were paddling toward their favorite fishing holes right after| breakfast. Much to the surprise of every one about the place, and probably Mrs. Cool- idge herself, the President took her along in the canoe when he went fish- ing yesterday. Mrs. Coolidge sat in the seat amidships and enjoyed herself watching her husband display his skill. It was the first time she had accom- panied him on his fishing trips. President Coolidge tomorrow morn- ing will to_the exgcutive office in ngmu.i-' b. k. FINNEY INED. Aide to Work May Frown on Choice, Due to Long Service, However. With Secretary Work arranging to visit President Coolidge next week at the Summer White use in Brule, Wis., speculation is going the rounds 2t the Interior Department concerning who !.hewnzxtt cuh!zl is goln‘!w behees;c‘; retary Worl expected to p tion in the hands of the Presi- dent by July 1 or shortly thereafter in order to devote his full time as chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee to han the Hoover-Curtis The belief exists in the Interior De- Emum that First Assistant Secretary ward C. Pinney will serve for a time 85 Acting Secretary of the Interior, but the opinion is that Mr. Finney would not desire to assume the secre- taryship, due to his length of service in the Government. The appoiniment would § t his retirement privileges. Althou @ native of Pennsylvania, where was born November 12, 1869, Mr. y has been identified with . He was graduated from the State University there in 1891 as a lawyer.y, He practiced in Kansas three years before entering the Government service. Entered in 1894. Mr. Pinney entered the General Land Office here in 1894 and has been a Government employe continuously since. He was assislant to the Secretary of the Interfor and chief law officer of the Reclamation Service from 1909 to 1910 and was then made a member of s of the Interior from 1914 to March 17, He has been Pirst Assistant Sec- r Department since when former Secre- invited him to Department 1821 retary of the In March 18, 192 Albert B. Fall Work's right-hand man, ¥, was a witness in the Tea- investigation, but his friends t out that he came out unscathed. Finney 15 a member of the bars he Supreme Court of the United States and of the Supreme Court of He attends the Church of the of Christ. He resides at 3536 nds street and has two children— potr ther prominently mentioned for the post is William V. Hodges of Den- & close personal friend of Secretary il the recent expliration { office, treasurer of the ional committee. By pro- | w in Denver since s graduated from He served as publican national He has practiced 1896, the year he w Stephen T. Mather, ax and has been identified industrial enterprises. He prector of the National Park ice gince May 16, 1917 £, Cemphell, former Governor been asso- projects, wh of the In ) has been me: Fepubl nationa trom 1924 1 1628, Al the present time Camphell : by appointment Fresident Co commissloner gen- of the United ce Corporation from 1923 to Dur- | © play. players, A. G. Sargent defeated D. G. whom scored a crushing victory over Leander The wildeat which was set at liberty | >y an automobile accident at North Cap- 1ol and P streets last night and was hought to be roaming the streets of | Washington was not a wildcat at all, but, worse still, was a jaguar cub and as captur few minutes after the ollision by ed Redmond of 1509 orth Capitol street when it ran into | his home, throwing the household into high state of excitement and confu. | perty of William J. S street, is three and | and was captured in | of Nicaragua. Slattery re- turned from Nicaragua two weeks ago following the expiration of his enlist- | ment in the Navy and brought the an- imal with him for a pet. He says that | it is very tame despite the fact that | four men were required last night to nd get 1t safely inclosed in a coop. Met at Door. Redmond said that he heard the h between 10:30 o'clock and 11 o'clock last night. He hurriedly dressed and went out to see if he could be of any assistance. As he opened the front door of his home in popped the young jaguar. As the animal is about the size of an ordinary cat, aithough slightly | onger, he thought it was the house | cat. When he returned his wife, Mrs. Helen Redmond. met him at the door. greatly excited and with the inform: that "ll';al was a funny kind of o et in" " was found hiding under the bathtub, snarling and striking out | with its claws. Redmond finally got hold of the chain attached to lhe‘ beast’s collar by reaching into the | room with a broom. He tied it to the doorknob and went for help and a chicken crate at the corner store. He brought back three men with him and it took the efforts of all four to get the little “kitty" inside the crate. THE EVENTNG iR . ga oL Fred Redmond and his nocturnal visitor—a young jaguar. -Star Staff Photo. 1917, 3 This morning “Kitty” was more | termined. Slattery sustained a sprained | = apics | docile and submitted to fondling and a | meal of ra v beef. Slattery was taking the jaguar for an airing at the time of the accident They were in the rear seat of a car driven by Frank Schaefer, 3 | Hampshire avenue. , 4108 New Their car was pro- ceeding south on North Capitol street when it was struck by another auto- mobile going east on P street Neither driver was injured. The second driver | escaped without his identity being de- IN RYE MATCH PLAY | — | Yale Entrant, 3 and 2—J. W. Foley Eliminates Union Star. By the Associated Press. the medalist, Maurice McCarthy, jr.,| One of the favorites passed from the | picture in the first round, when Chuck | Hunter, University of Washington ace, | was eliminated by W. W. Forest. af Yale, 1 up. Mark Flannagan, one of the best of the Georgetown players, met with first- round elimination, Jack Beale of Union putting him out by 3 and 2. J. W. Foley, another Georgetowner, then turned the tables by eliminating Irving Totten, Union, track and golf star, 3 and 1 In a match between two Ohio State Ogilvie, 2 and 1. W. C. Blaney of Wil- liams moved into the second round at the expense of L. A. Buck of Lehigh, he defeated by 4 and 2. John Willlams of Williams College Jadwin, Princeton track captain and hurdle star, 8 up and 7 to go. Willlams covered the first nine holes in 33, three | under par, getting two 3s and a 2. First Round Match Play. J. S. Beale, Union, defeated Mark Flanagan, Georgetown, 3 and 2. M. J. McCarthy, jr., Georgetown, de- feated F. G. Bannerot, jr., Yale, 3 and 2. W. O. Blaney, Williams, defeated L. A. Buck, Lehigh, 4 -and 2. J. D. Ames, Princeton, defeated Rod- ney Coltart, Pennsylvania, 4 and 3. Alfred G. Sargent, Ohio State, de- feated D. F. Ogilvie, Ohlo State, 2 and 1. J. W. Foley, Georgetown, defeated A. 1. Totten, Union, 3 and 1. W. W. Forrest, Yale, defeated C. D. Hunter, University of Washington, 1 up. John Williams, Williams, defeated L. 8. Jadwin, Princeton, 8 and 7. Jim Hutchinson, Harvard, defeated J. F. Bunting, Penn State, 2 and 1. Watts Gunn, Georgia Tech, defeated | G. MeLachlan, Dartmouth, 4 and 2. | Al Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, defeated Willlam Pond, Princeton, 3 and 2. Joe Morrill, Harvard, defeated W. K. Lanman, Yale, 2 up. J. A. Roberts, Yale, defeated W. P. Youngs, Princeton, 4 and 3, Mark Stuart, St. John's, defeated W. S. Adams, Princeton, and 3. Lewls Parker, Yale, defeated Vance Norfleet, Vanderbilt, 3 and 2 J. E. Lehman, Purdue, defeated Rich- ard Rockwell, Dartmouth, 1 up, 19 holes, Ry NOMINATION OF SMITH LOOMS TODAY; ROBINSON SEEN SECOND CHOICE (Continued from First Page.) Brooklyn, 4 ing special privileges to the rich and of political and governmental corrup- ton. The farm leaders did not make the | same “stand and deliver” demands upon | the Democratis platform committee as | was made upon the Republican com- | mittee and the national convention ut | It was not the equalization fee or nothing. The equalization fee ha llen somewhat into the discard sinc e pricking of the presidential aspira I certain of the Republican Mid candidates for the nomination explanation of the far leaders for not demanding of the Demo crats all they demanded of the Repub licans is that they consider the Re publican party has been in the practics of dealing out specinl favors, but that the Democratic party “is not in that . f only four States olned in the Reed parade about the convention ball. They were Missour |Kansas, Oklahoma and Florida, The | Oklshoma delegation is split almost y for Reed and Bmith. But at i caucus 3t voted to support Resd in the balloting. Under the unit ru the entire vote of the Btate will be cax! sourlan, unless one of th 1 the meantime should flop r The placing of further candidates omination is considered futile by hur dreds of delegates, They are beginnin | o tre of the heat and nolse. Every discarded candidate for a le about bils its acant in- whoss word jee regarding the e Luterior will bear ¢ President becomes & potential candidute for the second place on e national Mokl W nglional conyeutons, G. U. GOLFERS SCORE iGEN: McCARL ORDERS Maurice McCarthy, Jr, Defents“ (Continued from First Page.) | to new grades CAF-12 and P-5, leaving | the new grades CAF-11 and P-4 vacant. | Purther, the descriptions of grades CAF- | 110 and P-3 have not been changed and | 11 prior to July 1, 1928, it would seem RYE, N. Y., June 28.—Shooting the | consequently, according to your ruling, 50 " 06 positions now mvme iigh ctes goit Wit e him | ) ose grades would remain there, new positions created after July I must|to grades P-5 and CAPF-12 in the Georgetown star, started match play| be allocated in accordance with the|amended statute and not to new grades for the intercollegiate crown at the | amended’ schedules Apawamis Club today by defeating F.| G. Bannerot of Yale, 3 up and 2 to| positions X and ¥, will be more im- | portant and difficult than WELCH PAY RAISES IN JULY 15 ENVELOPES to Any properly allocated Some of these, say those in grades CAF-10 and P-3, but less im- portant and difficult grades CAF-12 and P-5 those in Certainly in than making allocations of X and Y the board must give effect to the grade de- scriptions in the intermediate grades CAF-11 and 12 and P-4 and 5, make distinctions between them, and allocate X and Y to either CAF-11 or P-4. But heretofore positions falling within the same range of difficulty and importance, that is, between CFA-10 and P-3 on the one hand and CAF-12 and P-5 on the other, were allocated to CAF-11 and P-4, and, by virtue of your decision, they will have moved up into CAF-12 and P-5 on July 1 next. ‘The board will thereafter be under the necessity of either allocating X and Y to CAF-11 or P-4 in the face of the fact that similar positions are found in the higher grades CAF-12 or P-5, thus violating a cardinal principle of the classification act that there should be “equal pay for equal work,” or of allocating X and Y to CAF- 12 and P-5, thus leaving CAF-11 and P-4 permanently vacant, and giving no | effect to the statutory creation or de- scription of those grades, “*2, ‘The determination of the proper allocation of a position is a discretion- ary function of the board. The power of the board to review its decision in any case, and if it found as a result of such review that it had erred in judg- ment or that it had acted without all the facts, to change the allocation efther upward or downward, has not been questioned. If department heads are to have discretion to determine the grade for the higher positions, may the board thereafter review the department’s de- cision in the same manner as it now re- views its own decisions ang change the allocations either upward or downward? ankle, cuts and bruises. John Moore, colored, 22 years old, 27 Florida ave- nue, was badly cut about the face. Both men were treated at Sibley Hospital. When Slattery regained consciousness at the hospital, the first thing he asked for was his “wildcat.” For a time it was thought that the full extent of his injuries had not been determined. After a few minutes he convinced the doc- tors that he was sane. | pears in the latter law. These new grades, P-4 and CAF-11, should not remain permanently vacant, as at- tempted to_be shown in your presen- tation of the question, supra, but will be available for original allocation of | new positions or reallocation from other | grades above or below by the board _ |upon recommendation by the adminis- | trative office or upon appeal by em- | pl as provided in the original classification act. “If positions have been properly allo- cated in existing grades P-4 and CAF- i to be the duty of the Personnel Classi- fication Board to allocate any new position with the same or similar duties | P-4 and CAF-11, the basic qualifications of which are lower than those of the inal grades P-4 and CAF-11, and there would then arise no question of violating the cardinal principle of the classification act that there shall be “equal pay for equal work.” In allo- cating new positions and reallocating existing positions ihe board should not overlook the provision in the amended statute which makes the basic qualifica tions of existing grades P-4 and CAF- 11 the basic qualifications of new grades P-5 and CAF-12. Manifestly there are positions allocated under th original classification act to P-3 and CAF-10 which, though not entitled to be allocated to original grades P-4 and CAF-11, are entitled to be allocated to the new grades, P-4 and CAF-11, and it is to be assumed that this will be done subsequent to July 1, 1928, in accordance with the procedure pre- seribed under the original classification act of 1923, “2. It is not understood that the board has the power under the original classification act to review, on its own motion in the absence of a request or recommendation by an administrative office or an appeal by the employe, any existing allocation previously approved by it. The changes effective July 1, 1928, made under the Welch act, and in accordance with my decision of June 2, 1928, on the basis of allocations there- tofore made and approved under the original classification act, are final to the same extent that allocations ap- proved by the board under the original classification act of 1923 are final, and, accordingly, may be reviewed by the board after July 1, 1928, only upon the request or recommendation of the ad- ministrative office or upon an appeal by an employe. After July 1, 1928, the administrative offices will have no pow- er, without approval of the board, to Afi. ASHINGTON JAGUAR CUB, TAKEN FOR CAT, STIRS UPROAR IN HOME WHEN FAMILY FINDS IT'S NO TABBY HELEN WILS WINS N SECOND RO Lacoste Defeats Lott, Coen Loses in Tennis Tourney at Wimbledon. By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON. England, June 28— Helen Wills, defending her Wimbledon champlonship, successfully met he: second test of the 1928 tournament to- day, eliminating Mis land in easy fashion, 6 Rene_Lacost Davis Cup for 0, 6—0. an ace of the French beat back the cha lenge of George Lott ¢ in four sets. The scores were 6—1 9—17, 6—8, 6—2, ! John Hennessey of the Davis Cup squad | through the singles r. | G. R. Sherwell of En | sets, 6 6 | Wilbur Coen of Kunsas City, mem- ber of the American Dav eliminated in the men's sir W. Austin, brilliant young . in a_hard-fought five-set cn put up a gallant battle s English rival, but went dow scores of 6—4, 3—6, 6—4, 3- The youthful American squ set but could not match Austin’s clos- ing drive in the fifth and deciding set In the women's. Penelope Ande defeated Miss Davies of England, 6 8—4. Ermyntrude H: of Engl minated Miss P. E. Mudford, 6—2, Dt by d land in e 6 | | | Young Sidney Wood, former Amer- ican boy’s champion, was eliminated b; Pierre Landry of France, 4—6, 6 6—1. 8—6. | Ronald Boyd, the Argentine threat | defeated Schroope of the Irish Davi Cup team, 6—3, 8—6, 6—0. Pat Craw- | ford of Australia, eliminated J. C | Gregory of England, 9—7, 6—4, 6—3. | Baron H. L. De Morpurgo, ace of | the Italian Davis cup squad, defeated | Matejka of Austria, but not before he | dropped a set. The scores werd 6— 8, 7—5. Ryan defeated Miss J. Gallay, [6—4. 6 | keteers, met a worthy foe in P. | Spence of South Afrjca, but advanced | in straight sets, 7—5, 7—5, 6—3. | Evelyn Colyer of England defeated | her countrywoman, Joan Fry, in a hard { fought three-set match, 4—6, 6—3, | 6—4. Another of the musketeers, Jacques | Brugnon, defeated O'Cellaghan, 6—2, 6—3, 6—4. Senorita Elia de Alva Spanish star, who was beaten by Miss Wills in the finals a year ago, defeated M: Phyllis Covell of England in an extra- set match, 4—6, 6—3, 7—5. Elizabeth Ryan of California and Mrs, | Randolph Lycett of England, paired in the doubles to defeat Rollin Couquerque of Holland and Mrs. Sperling, 6— 6—0. Henry Cochet of France, defending singles champion, eliminated H. G. | Mayes of England, 6—1, 6—8, 7—5, 5—2 -2 4 Big Bill Tilden. ace of the American forces, continued his drive toward the Wimbledon sinzles championship by de- feating Baron Bela de Kehrling, vet- eran Hungary champion and Davis Cup star. in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 6—1. Miss Eileen Bennett, chief hope of England for the women’s singles crown, defeated Mrs. C. O. McIlquham, 6—3. Young Coen teamed with Norman Brookes, veteran Australian, to defeat H. G. N. Cooper and I G. Rogers of England, 6—1, 6—3, & MRS. GLOTH FACES JURY AT ARLINGTON _(Continued from First Page) | defense attorneys in another half hour had outlined the case. As Gloth is the principal witness against his wife, the usual role of prose cuting attorney was assumed by Albert Bryan, corporation attorney for Alex- andria. Louis Wendenburg, criminal lawyer, of Richmond, and L. C. McNemar and H. Smith Rucker, Arlington attorneys and political opponents of Gloth. In his opening address to the jury. Mr. Bryan made a sweeping denuncia tion of the defendant, characterizing the assault as “a cold-blooded shooting™ and a “culmination of a hate and malice accumulating for more than a year” out of their marital difficulties, ‘That Mrs, Gloth will depend upon a self-defense plea entirely was indicated by her chief counsel, Mr. Wendenburg, who Insisted that the defense would show that Gloth came to the house drunk and threatened to kill his wife. ‘The defense also will try to show that Gloth was armed. ‘The courtroom was crowded before the trial opened. Mrs. Gloth, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Delia If not, may the department thereafter change the grade of any such positions at will? May the incumbents of the positions appeal to the board and secure a modification of the department's de- cision? ment afl “3. What is the duty of the depart- July 1 with respect to re- porting the facts as to duties and grade changes to the board? “The questions thus presented will be considered in the order stated and unquestionably to leave the | are answered as follows “1. The effect of the Welch act, new grades P-4 and CAF-11, created by the amen; ed statute, vacant temporarily, as said grades have entirely new descriptios of b ? any existing grade: act, | these two grad whereas contemplated in its recently cular that all grades above P-3 and | CAF-10 should remain stationary 115, as they were under the classification | act | receive submissions and make ailoca~ | tions under the 11028, Kansas City | g ualifications not found undi under the origin i But this sits it would appear your ted cir- of 1923—until your board could new act of May An entirely contrary intent ap- THE PAV s fon is limited to by force only of the i statutory requirements for these grades, board that 28, change the grade of any position, at will, the reallocation of positions up- ward or downward thereafter being a matter for consideration in accordance with the procedure prescribed in the original classification act of 1923, the same as before the act of May 28, 1928, enacted 3. It is the duty of the administra- tive offices, after July 1, 1928, to report the facts as to duties and grade changes to the Personnel Classification Board in the same manner as required by the m"iglflgfi;l classification act prior to July 1 “Nothing has been presented which justifies or requires any modification or change in the decision of June 2, 1928, and, accordingly, said decision is af- firmed."” . Specific, | Prom Tit-Bits, Auntie (buying present for her | nephew)—I want a pipe for a young nan. Tobacconist madam? “Well, it must have = short stem, because the poor boy is short-winded.” What kind of pipe, » GAVE WAY | A leaky water main which caused on M street near Wisconsin avenue, is deopped through the bole with # load of bullding material, ’ the earth to wash out under the blamed for this aceldent today. averient he ==k 8 Blall Phow sppioached the Schneider, and her 10-year-old son, “Billy” Gloth, jr., were among the ear- liest arrivals. Just before the court convened, Gloth took his seat at one of the tables, Throughout the proceedings Mrs. Gloth sat placidly fanning herself. She was entirely unemotional. Her hus- band, on the other hand, chewed nerv- ously on a toothpick. Jury From Another County. In view of the feeling aroused ih Arlington County over the difficulties between Gloth and his wife, and the fact that he is commonwealth attorney {of the county, the jury was selected . from @& special venire drawn from Prince Willlam County. Judge Smith undertook the questioning of the venire- men, only two or three of whom had tead of the case, One venireman, C. F. Butler, explained he had formed a def- inite opinion and was excusced. Within 40 minutes the entire panel had been examined, and the following Jurors selected: James W. Flory, W. J. Green, H. W. Herring, C. C. Herring, C. 8, 8mith, E. C. Spitler, Charles M. Wine, J. W. Alvey, C. S. Carter, C. E. Ellison, W. M. Lightnor and R. O. May hugh, Before the luncheon period Emery Hosmer, one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution, had started an ac- count of how he went to Mrs. Glot) home the night of March 7 with the commonwealth attorney and the events that led up to shooting. After the selection of the jury 18 | witnesses for the State and 10 witnesses for the defense were called, all of them being dismissed from the courtroom, with the exception of Gloth after the trial had gotten under way. Mr. Wen- denberg for the defense tried to get the court to order Gloth out of the cham=~ | ber, but Judge Smith replied it was his custom to let the prosecuting witn remain in the courtroom during the progress of the trial Mrs. Gloth's mother left her alone beside her the defendant’s table. Opening the case for the prosecution, Mr, Bryan declared the case involves no personal animosities. “I am here for the Commonwealth f Virginia and for no one else,” he declared. He briefly outlined the steps leading lup to Gloth's alleged desertion of his wife in July, 1926, after which Mrs, Gloth obtained a temporary decree of divorce, State’s Contentions, and little boy attorneys at The prosecuting attorney said the State would show that on the night of March 7 Gloth and Hosmer met In front of the Willard Hotel, in Wash- | Ington, and took a taxicab to their home in Arlington County. Their trip took them in the vieinity of Mrs. Gloth's home, he cluimed, and Gloth declded (o have a talk with his wife, When he B¢ knggkgd on _JUNE V. Gallay of Eng- | American | Cup team, | Jean Borotra, one of France’s mus- | Mrs, Gloth was represented by | 28, 1928, | ing her husband, prosecuting attorney An exelusive photograph of Mrs. Marjorie Gloth, and her so | - Gloth, jr. Mrs. Gloth went on trial today at Arlington Courthouse, Va., for shoot- | 108ical landing place in the event t of Arlington County. William C. WEFLOESHAMPER AMUNDSEN RESCUE Fog Also Halts Italia Crew Relief—Planes Unabie i {o Take Off. By the Associated Preas KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, Ju Fog and shifting ice floes added 1o { peril and difficulty of rescue operati ! going on today in the effort to reli the men now stranded off Nor East Land to find Capt. Ro Amundsen and his five companion who have boen swallowed in the my:- of the Arctic since June 18 Neither the Swedish, Finnish' n Italian airplanes which have been wait- ing an to return to 1tk radio p: yne and to Off the five men of the Italia and L the E. Lundborg. stranded Swedisi able take th e thick fog W upon them. ause of tled down has 40 men aboard. Amundsen Search Fruitless. expedition | She | | While the Italia r | were held impotent by ditions, the search for Amundsen con- | tinued’ fruitlessly. The S, ! | boat used by the Governo bergen, returned after a search of three | days and nights along the west coast | of ‘the archipelago withou: finding an trace of the explorer's French plane. It is believed at Kings Bay. that ief | Amundsen came down at Edge Island. | just east of West Spitzbergen, and a Amundsen was headed straight f North East Land, he could have foun {the door it was opened by Mrs. Schneider, and the door w slammed {in his face. Gloth then started back | to the taxicab, his attorney said, when {all the lights in the house were sud- denly turned on and Mrs. Schneider called to him, “Oh, Billy, come back!" When Gloth returned to the porch, | the attorney said, Gloth talked in a |calm manner to Mrs. Schneider and {his figure was plainly silhouetted against the light. He declared that Mrs. Gloth suddenly appeared in the doorway, threw up her right arm and fired a’pistol. “The State will show you it was a cold-blooded shocting,” Bryan said, | “the culmination of a hate and malice | accumulating for more than a year. - | The State will show it was premedita | ed and that her intent was to shoot | to kill.” Bryan quoted Mrs. Gloth as having | said,” “I have shot Billy and I'm so orry."” He further explained to the jury that | the State would show that Mrs. Gloth concealed the cartridge fired from the 38-caliber pistol. | An altogether different picture of the | events that led up to the shooting was |drawn by Mr. Wendenberg, the de- fense attorney, who declared that Mrs. Gloth had fired only when Gloth had her mother “I'm going to kill her. | He ‘pictured Gloth as a man of | violent temper, who had once struck his wife and little boy and made it necessary for his wife to obtain a temporary divorce. | Raid Is Recalled. Gloth kept a room in a Washington hotel, it was charged, where he in- dulged in whisky parties and carousels with a young woman stenographer. The defense counsel related how early on the momning of Pebruary 3, after Mrs. Gloth had hired detectives to follow her husband, the Washington police had raided an apartment and found Gloth and a woman together. | At that time he declared Gloth had told his wife, “I'm going to get you for this Gloth had no business to go to his The defense will attempt to prove that Gloth was drunk at the time. At 11:30 o'clock that night, the de- fense claims, Gloth, drunk, came to the door of his wife's home. Mrs. Gloth | saw his face peering through the glass | window of the door, and the defense attorney claimed that when Gloth sald, “I'm going to kill you," she ran up- | stairs. Returning to the main floor, Mrs. Gloth was delcared to have heard the commonwealth attorney repeat to her mother, who w doorway, reached in his pocket. he said. It is the claim of the defense that after Gloth was brought into the house, serfously wounded through the breast, Mrs. Gloth's knee pressed against a pistol in his coat pocket. Wendenberg claimed that a friend of Gloth, H. L. Woodyard, took the pistol from Gloth's pocket and his wife saw the muzzle, wife's home in Arlington County ‘hei night of March 7, Wendenberg claimed. | | Regan. One run. BOSTON—Myer flied to Goslin. Todt | walked. Williams singled to center, Regan flied to Gos- lin in short left, Todt scoring and Wil- liams going to second after the catch. Harris threw out Taitt. One run. | Todt going to third. | FOURTH INN! | Jones' fly. No runs. | BOSTON—Gerber flled to Goslin. | Goslin is using a right-handed glove today and making all his throws with his left arm. Bluege threw out Hof- mann. Settlemire took a third strike. No runs. NATIONALS DEFEAT i RED SOX IN FIRST ; HALF OF TWIN BILL __(Continued from First Page) |ing. Ruel died stealing, Hofmann to G. | WASHINGTON—Bluege flied to | Flagstead. Kenna flled to Taitt. Flag- stead ran nearly to second base for | FIFTH INNING. | _ WASHINGTON—RiIce singled to left. Harris got a single on his bunt toward third, Settlemire failing to pick it up cleanly. Rice went to second. Barnes bunted and forced Rice at third, Todt to Myer. Goslin singled to center, scor- | ing Harris and putting Barnes on third. | Reeves forced Goslin, Gerber to Regan, Barnes scoring. Ruel walked. Simmons, a right-hander, relieved Settlemire in X, Gerber went beyond second the for Bluege's pop fly. Two BOSTON—Bluege liner at his shoe top. throw. Goslin _held _second. |on three called strikes. fly. Simmons fanned. No WASHINGTON — Myer Jones. Ruel Tuns. got Flagstead's hot Myer singled off Jones' glove. Todt flied to Rice. Myer was out stealing, Kenna to Reeves. No runs. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Kenna flied to Taitt. | Jones doubled to the left-fleld bank. Myer took Rice’s grounder and Jones was {run down, Myer to Gerber to Regan, Rice stopping at first base. Harris sent a hot liner to Gerber, who speared it with his gloved hand. No runs. BOSTON—Reeves fumbled Willlams' liner, but whipped him out with a fast Bluege threw out Regan. ‘Taitt took a third strike. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Barnes hit in front of the plate and Simmons threw him out. Goslin hit to the center-field fence for two bases. Myer threw out Reeves. walked. Bluege hit to Gerber, who fumbled and {the bases were filled. Kenna popped to She then fired, ;Hormsnn in front of the plate. runs, | BOSTON—West now playing left | fleld in place of Goslin. Gerber fanned West went to the left-fleld bank for Hofmann's long runs. EIGHTH INNING. threw out Rice was safe when Simmons a plateau for a safe d nt. On other hand he would have found ficulty in landing on the ice at Stor Fjord, the wide strait which separates Edge Island from West Spitzbergen ‘There is also the possibility that the Amundsen plane may have come down near Bear Island, midway between the coast of Norway and Spitzbergen. A little fleet of Prench and Norwegian boats and war vessels already is headed for that vicinity and will search the region carefully for the rest of the week. Nobile Criticized in Ttaly. Criticism has been voiced in Italy over the failure of Gen. Umberto Nobile to report the death of Vincenzo Pomelia in the crash of the Italia until after Nobile himself had been rescued. The newspaper Tribuna of Rome, answering Nobile's critics, said the com- mander of the Italia preferred to wait until he could break the news more gently to the widow and family of Pomella. Since the navy's cipher code was lost in the crash, Nobile was unable 10 communicate in code until he reached the base ship Citta di Milano. He did not want to broadcast the news so that it could be picked up by all listeners. The !xc?nnge legraph dispatch from Rome quoted officials of the naval ministry as saying there would be no investigation into the fact that Nobile was the first member of his crew o be rescued. It was regarded as certain that his companions forced him to leave first. MALMGREN FINDING DENIED. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 28 UP).—Rumors that Dr. Finn Malmgren and his two Italian companions, who left the main Nobile party on May 30 in an effort to reach land on foot, had been found, have no confirmation here. No news has b«nm x;gnelved in Stock- holm regarding the report. ‘The added rumor that the party had a flerce fight with polar bears may have arisen from the fact that before luvln&wt.he Nobile group Dr. Malm- gren t & polar bear, thus supplying the entire party with fresh meat. Advices from Oslo state that no news regarding the rumor has been received there. let his easy grounder go through him. Simmons tried to catch Rice off first three times, but Sam slid safely back. Rice stole second as Harris fanned. Barnes was out, Todt to Simmons, who covered first. No runs. BOSTON—Flagstead singled to cen- Fligsiead stopping at secona. Todt sae: tead s at second. sac- rificed, Ruel to Harris, who covered first. Jones tried to purposely pass Wil- liams, but on the second ball Williams reached out and sent a pop fiy to Reeves. Regan hit to Jones, who fell, but threw him out while lying on the ground. No runs. NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Gerber went to short left for West's fly. Reeves struck out. Ruel flied to d. who made & great running catch in right center. No runs. BOSTON —Jones knocked down Taitt’s hot liner and threw him out Rollings batted for Gerber and hit to Ruel, who fumbled, but threw to Jones No World War, Is Expert on Communication. Two Officers and 20 Men Will Go on Expedition to Study lcebergs. An adventure into the cradleland of icebergs between Labrador and Green- land by the comparatively small Coast Guard boat Marion will take two offi- and men this Summer into the far north on explorations, where they will be in touch .with civilization onl through the radio ability of a Wash- Pennsylvania avenue southeast Reed, a veteran of the World War in | the Navy, now holds the rank of “chief radio man” in the Coast Guard, and is at New London, Conn., equipping the ship with the speclally constructed radio set with which, on a low wav little world. Picked Up Famous Message. Reed is an expert In radio communi- cation, having been connected with the developments of several years, and having heard one of the first messages ever picked up in this country by an amateur from broadeasting in' Europe, many years ago, before the war. It expedition in touch with the now famous message from Paris, con firmed by the Naval Alr Station- “Mary Had a Little Lamb." Reed served with the Navy on a transport during the war. He had been trained in the Naval Radio School, at one time taught in the radio school at Harvard Univers! and was statfoned for a time after the war at Deer Island Radio Station, He left (he service some time after the war and was con- nected with local radio interests for a station maintained for & while by the Heeht Co. of this eity The suecess of communication be- tween Reed on board the Marion In the Bafin Bay reglon will depend, it was stated at Coast Cuard Harry R. Reed, Veteran of| | ingtonian, Harry Rudolph Reed, of 204 | high frequency, he expects to keep the | COUIUY time, having set up and operated the | 3 HARRY R. REE! | ation o Summer may be picked up. | which will be the | fore disappearing into ti | that Object of Expedit to learn the complete | the iceberg from time | Greenland glacler until it steamer lanes. brothers and four sisters liv D. C. RADIO MAN TO ACCOMPANY COAST GUARD PARTY TO ARCTIC| = D. “to a great extent upon the co the amateur radio men in the | ! The American Radio Relay ,Luuum has requested that amateurs be on the watch in order that mu from the Marion in the Far North The expedition expects to sail from Boston about the tenth of July. possible carrying capacity will be taxed | to the limit at a{dnéy Nova Scotia, ast port of call be- North. From time on, the lttle Coast Guard Wwas on an amateur set in his own |boat Marion, only 125 feet in length home that Reed picked up the peculiar, | will be entirely on iis own resources. The ship will be in command of Lieut, Comdr. Edward H, Smith, United States Coast Guard, an experienced offi- cer And trained oceanographer. lon. The main object of the expedition is i fin, Reed, who 18 27 years of ago, is the son of Mys. Nellie Clubb. and has twe heve avd g -oper= in time to get him at first. Rothrock batted for Hofmann and doubled along the left foul line. Rogell batted for Simmons and was throw out by H ris. No runs. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Marine Band, at Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock tonight: | March, “Riders for the Flag"”..... Sousa Overture, “Il Guarany”..... .Gomes “Hymn to the Sun,” from “Golden Cockerel” .. | Xylophone solo, Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer. Grand scenes from “La Boheme." Puce | Valse intermezzo, | aimee’ . | “Queen of % | “Babylon" “ “First Sulte in Eb, for Military Btn)d‘ 9 “The Star Spangled Banner." y _By the United States Army Band. Curtis D. Alway, captain of Infantry commanding: William J. Stannard, band ;leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second leader. at the United States Capitol tonight at 7:30 o'clock. (W. J. Stannard condu March, “Presidente Coolidge’ Selection, “Pan-Americana,” | Arr. by Schmoh | Waltz, “Gems From Bolivia". . Barrag: ~ | March, “The Washington Evening Star” . . .sul‘u\:. d he Angel | Mujer, Alvarado (T. F. Darcy conducting.) March, “Colon”..... v . Colon “Spanish Rhapsody™. . . Ferroni Fox trot, “Back in Your Own Back Yard Caves v oo Jolson “Salome" (Dance of the Seven Vells™). All Toba Fox trot, “Mary Ann"............Davls March, Marine Corps Institute,” Branson “The Star Spangled Banner.™ At band stand. navy yard, at § pm. vy Band, Charles S Charies Wise, assistant ly melts in the warm, tropical waters of the Gulf | stream. The study s being mo connection with the protection from the dangers of joeberg ) Deseriptiv (Battle of Little Big “ARs Sl Spangled ¥