Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 3

' THE ' EVENING STAR. ‘WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. MAY 25.. 1929 CONCERN IS FELT | ! Eriends and Relatives Not| Advised as to Her Re- " FOR MRS TUNNEY FORD CALLS ON PRESIDENT ! TUNNEY MAY FACE PRINCE DE SAGAN | SECOND LAWSUIT - ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Hot Springs Mayor Reveals Son of Former Anna Gould Plan of J. S. Fogarty Shoots Self as Parents not the slightest objection to the young | the shooting immediately and every d woman, but thought him too young to |since she has visited the young man at marry. He threatened to kill himself | his hospital. unless’ thp permission was given. but | It was said today the Duke de Talley. his_ mother did not take him seriously. 'rand had been most surprised at th Shortly after she left the room she depth of his son's emotion, but had heard a pistol shot and, rushing back, | counseled delay because of French tra- discovered he had attempted to make | dition and a conviction of danger in good his)threat. He was taken to A |hasty marriages. His mother, after the hospital on the Rue Puccini and Dr.|son's tearful entreaties. even suggested {Martel, an eminent Paris physician, 'he might have their permission when summoned to remove the bullet. he had reached 20, just a few months Prince de Sagan acquired his title K hence. but he was adamant. e | ported Relapse. | & ‘ t ke t MY the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, May 25.—Friends and gelatives of Mrs. Gene Tunney were con- | feerned today over reports that she had | suffered a relapse while convalescing | Brom a recent operation | Dispatches from Brioni, Italy, where | the Tunneys and Mrs. George Lauder, | Jr., Mrs. Tunney’s mother, are spending a holiday, carried word of the relapse | after an emergency operation for acute appendicitis April 30. The cable said the seriousness of her condition would | ot be known until physicians had made ® further study. i An Exchange Telegraph dispatch, eabled from London, said her condition grown worse, but was not desperate. Her husband, alarmed by a rise in the temperature, the dispatch said, had ealled Dr. Cadro from Provigno. ¢ No Word Received. John B. Rowland, uncle of Mrs. Tun- | ey, said at the family home at Green- | wich, Conn, that none of the family | had reccived any word of her relapse. { He said the last message from Mrs | Tunney's mother stated that her condi- | tion was progressing satisfactorily. He | wdded that he had received no answer to @ cable asking about the relapse i George Lauder, brother of Mrs. Tun- | mey, said he had received no informa- tion that his sister was in a critical | condition. He said the last cable he| had from his mother indicated that his sister was resting comfortably. If there had been a change for the worse, he | said, he believed he would have been the | first to hear of it | | MRS. TUNNEY REPORTED BETTER. | at the White Hous The Detroit manufacturer and President Hoover, photographed yesterda: where Mr. Ford took Innch. ~—-Star Staft Phols | Phypicians Say Condition Tmproved | Since Relapse Yesterday. SCHOOL MUSICIANS TO DISPLAY PROGRESS Concert Will Be Given by Children ‘Who Have Received Instruc- | __POLA, Italy, May 25 (#)—Mrs, Gene | | ®unney, the former Polly Lauder, who | puffered a relapse yesterday in her re- | euperation from an operation of sev- | eral weeks ago, was stated by her physi- cians today to have improved. The wife of the former heavyweight ehampion underwent an emergency operation on April 30 for an old undis- covered appendix abscess and a long and difficult convalescence was ex-| A démonstration of the vear's work pected. When she showed an Increase | of the community classes of musical in- in temperature Tunney became alarmed | struments among the school children of and called in several doctors from the | Washington will be given at a concert mainland. {in the auditorium of the Central High Profs. Zardo, director of the Naval | tion During Year. The concert will in-| '| Will Rogers 3 Says: ! DETROIT—Did you know fthat the only bill that has really passed the House and Senate and been signed by the President is the bill appropriating the salary of the mem- bers of this extra session? The farmers can grow whiskers, the Hospital ~at Roviono, and Roberto | Christofoletti, noted Triest doctor, ex- | amined Mrs. Tunney yesterday and | later declared that she was out of | danger. | Her malady, they said, was contin- uing its course with a tendency toward betterment. | An indication that Mrs. Tunney's ondition was not critical was con- tained in the fact that the doctors re- turned to their homes. LOAN TO SCOUTS 0. K.'D. ‘The House has passed the Senate | bill to authorize the Secretary of War to lend equipment to the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, for use at the Scouts’ world jamboree at Birkenhead, England. in July and August of this year. The measure now goes to the President. The equipment includes 1600 cots. 5.000 blankets and tents for 1,600 Scouts. Ex-King Expected at Simla, India. ! SIMLA, India, May 25 (#).—Former | Xing Amanullah of Afghanistan, with | his entourage was expected here today to proceed to Rome from Bombay. The British government has granted them transit from Afghan frontier as far as| Bombay. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE SECOND BAJ W Becond st. between M and N sts. s.w. Wish 1o annourice the change of thelr Communion | mervices from the second Sunday in th month 'to the fourth Sunday in U a1 3 pm The ‘public 1s cordially i REV. JNO. RICHARD. Pastor. R, D. LANCASTER. Church Clerk. * OUR NE: TET U8 Know_where and when you wish to move, and you. too. will like our service. Call 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STOR- T PAINTED. 36 TO 315 and doors painted and puttied. using lead and - zin Vernon ave.. Del R | month W8 a coat, 0, Mt LOADS OR PART WANTED TO PHILA. New York. Large van: Ja price. Phone Alex. 2250, . Columbus st. Alexsn- ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BT Tilders of the American Fire Tnsurance Co. Teen of (S company’ Tor fhe Chsuine ‘Sear or {he ensuing year will be held ‘at the office of the company. No. 511 Tth st. n.w.. on Thursdsy. June 20, 1929, at 11 o'clock a.m. Polls open from 11 am tolpm GEORGE M. EMMERICH, _ Secretary. FLECTRIC _FIXTU] stvies, just received. HECHINGER G HAVE WUR DOOR AND WINDOW rames calked by an approved method. Pre- | vent ¢ t from marring Apply 315 l.;un.ux OCKHOLDERS IN NATIONAL PRESS Building will find it to their advantage o “ither call Georgia 2945 or address Box 17-2, fMce 26 “NANTED_| COVINGTON, VA. STAUNTON. VA WAYNESBORO, V. Get our return load rates, Tates for part loads UNITED STATES 418_10th St. N.W. e DISTANCE MOVING, LOADS OR art loads wante To Boston, Mass, or vicinity, May 27, 28, 20. To Detroit or vicinity, June 7. From Chicago or viciniiy. May 31, From Richmond or vicinity, May 25 to 30. From Richmond or vicinit From ~Poughkeepsie, une From Charleston, W. Va From Martinsburg, W. May 28 From Norfolk, Va. or vicinity. June 26. From Princeton. N. J.. or vicinity, June 20. PAVIDSON'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1117 H St. N.W. Main 9220 | :ATHER STRIPPERS, | ‘Weather strippers, carpenters al 1l your own equipment; sa! aiso special STORAGE CO.. INC. M 9 ne ,“or vicinity, , oF vicinity. June 3. " Va, or vicinity, b cludizg guns CTRATE MET, ATHER STRIP CO., 1113 Good_siope. 'nc: __Atlantic 1315." FURNITURE REPAIRING. CHAIR CANEING. UPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING. €all us now for special low prices this month. ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th. FRANKLIN 7483. 1l 1 ElANEX‘?D 1t to 1r = oads of furviture to or. trom 2 r"l‘“k,':l”‘hll‘- Boston, Richmond snd points South. Smith’s Transfer & S!ora% Co., 1313 You St. North 3343 scraped, cleaned, finished: FLOORS Bdor machine work, B. & NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 211. .ROOF LEAK? Don't crawl about with pots and pans trving to catch the drip. 8end for us. We'll stop the leaks promptly and per- manently. small cost, t00. Main 933, Roofing 119 3rd St. S.W. _Company __ Main 933 ~—with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- | struments, held under auspices of the | schools are located in all parts of the - | Capt. Geo: School tonight. clude selections from an orchestra of 45 instruments, conducted by Miss Laura Fairchild Ward, head of orchestral work in the public schools, and will be composed of school children who have received musical instruction” for the year. Individual selections will also be ren- dered by students on the piano. | The community classes of musical in- orphans can grow up; the tariff can tear out the vitals of the consum- er’s purse. But the boys there want theirs in advance whether they de- liver any relief to anybody else or not. Ford's City of Detroit is going great. Don't let 'em tell you any different. As Ford goes, s0 goes Detroit. GIRL SCOUT HONORED. | Miss Julia Bell to Be Presented With Golden Eaglet Badge. musieal department of the public schools in conjunction with the several community centers, offers musical in- | struction to every child enrolled in pri- vate or public schools, either in the piano or orchestra. at cost price. The city and are presided over by instruc-| jyjia Bell, 18-year-old daughter of tors who are also experienced In dealing 1, g urs, W. B. Bell, 803 Ritten- Blanks are sent to parents of school | house street, will receive the highest children announcing the opening of |award possible for a Girl Scout to ob- musical classes and offering to receive tain when she is presented with the | children at & minimum price by the or- | golden eaglet badge this afternoon at ganization every October. | 2 o'clock in the Rock Creek playground. SiigLoa T The award will be made before ali| the troops of this district of the Girl ASSIGNED. |scouts of Americs_composing Virginia, = s | Marsland and the District of Columbia. " large number of minor present ons Col. G. H. Heiner Will Be Retired wiato bemage ¥ T i ere are only s in the United | S | states ‘who have received golden Col. Gordon H. Helner, Coast Artillery | eaglet, three of whom are residents of | Corps, will be retired September 10 on | Washington. Miss Bell is a member of his own application; Col. John H. Neft, | TT00P 61 Infantry, has been transferred from = % i Minneapolis_to PFort D. A. Russell, | Germeny has a campaign against cen- | Wyo.; Col. Frederick 8. Young, Infan- | SOXShip of motion pictures try, from Fort Omaha, Nebr., to Fort Thomas, Ky.; Ma). Eugene Saxitschi, Jr., | Infantry, from Newport, R. L, to Chi- ;:n%n'!capt‘. mm;rfiv. tw. Plttarwn.d]zth‘ FHEY ASE D Co nfantry, from Fort Howard, Md. to | Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; [ o e oo m Lo s ety e e mweals [0 "X aecta_ apeps sewis, it partment, from Fort Hayes, 3 kitchen ‘and 3 3 n the War Department; Capt. A: P. suli- ||| fail"s5a N ""’“"“" G van, jutant reneral’s partment, - = - from foreign service to Fort Bliss, Tex.. || aiAric, *Pis; 405 and 802 “larsest © H. Schumacher, Quarter-, [l in the city. Exceptionally larg master Corps, from the Massachusetts | [| hall and closet Institute of Technology, Cambridge, to (|| Prigidaire on Maxweli Field, Ala.; Capt. John' C.||f tor. 2¢nou Whitaker, Quartermaster Corps, from | co Brooklyn, N. Y., to the War Depart- | ment; Capt. John Nash, Field*Artillery, | at Fort Myer, Va., and Lieuts. Hugh F. Conrey and Fredric J. Brown, Field Ar- | tillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md., have been | ordered to Honolulu, Ha: Lieut. | Carl W. Meyer, Corps of Engineers, | from Fort Humphreys, Va. to Hono- lulu; Capt. Moses F. Cowley, Infantry, has resigned from the Army; Master | Sergt. Ralph T. O'Sullivan, Cavalry, | from the War Department to Fort | iley, Kans, | | OFFICER theal bus, section. or) or. Y. business 15 minutes to janitor (ring bell at elev OSCAI Canadians Seize U. S. Craft. PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia, May 25 (#).—The American salmon | troller Catherine B. was seized by a| Canadian patrol boat off Rose Point, near here, and brought into Prince Ru- ! pert last night. The Catherine B., like four other seized American craft held here, was charged with being in Ca- nadian waters in violation of an inter- national fishing agreement. American poultry equipment is being | used in_South Africa FOR SALE Attractive residence with ' 6 acres on edge of Rockville in beautiful Montgomery Co., Md., 15 miles from Washington, near electric cars, bus and R. R. Cultivated community, churches, schools, stores, etc. House hol- low tile, 10 rooms, 2 baths, elec- tric lights, open fireplaces, de- lightful views. Garage and fine barn. Prompt possession. JSUAL VALUE $49.50 & $55.00 FPree Frigidaire Very Desirable 1900 Biltmore Street N.W. Apply Apt. 7 (Near 18th'& Columbia Road) F. Eliot Middleton Realtor Roome, Ritene ot H. Latane Lewis Realtor 1422 F Street N.W. 205 Investment Bl Metropolitan 282 it. and bath. 3 rms. ki Eectric Retrigeration Manager on Premises. '2530 QUE ST. N.W. rms., kit. and bath. rms. Kkit. and bath. Manager on Premises. 2300 18th St. N.W. 5 rms., kit. and bath. 1800 Belmont Rd. N.W. 3 rms, kit. and bath. 1715 Oregon Ave. N.W. For Colored. 3 rms. and bath. 931 G St. N.W. 2 rms, kit. and bath. 1722-24 H St. N.W. 3-room_Studio Apt. 3 by s The Boulevard 2121 New York Ave. All-nite elevator and switchboard T 1 ated —ventilat i Murphy beds—; a Wi ing distance to downtown, Potomae Memorial a ings within easy aceess A two-room, kitchen, bath apartment, $60.50. Also a few one-room apartments; some un- furnished. Managed by WARDMAN National Mortgage & '?I'he”l‘cllational Capital Press 48} Investment Corporation By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. May 25.—Ne- gotiations between Gene Tunney and | Mrs. Katherine Fogarty, which threat- |ened the champion’s second fight with | Jack Dempsey, have been brought to light by the mayor of Hot Springs. Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin, a friend of the retired heavyweight champion, recalled some of the background of ‘Tunne; garty when the divorcee and_ former wife of a Fort Worth, Tex., plumbing contractor, sued Tunney for $500,000 ‘The mayor was city attorney of Hot Springs and a practicing lawyer when { Tunney trained here several years ago, | and he said Tunney retained him as his representative at a_conference with Mrs. Fogarty and Billy Gibson, the unsuccessful attempt was made to placate the woman and arrange a set- tlement with her, McLaughlin said. Mrs. Fogarty was adamant, the mayor declared, and sald she would not ac- cept less than $100,000. She said she [still loved Tunney and was willing to marry him, and “she told us at that time that she had turned over letters and photographs which she said she had. involving Tunney. to her attorne; in the East.,” McLaughlin related. Gibson told her that Gene did not have that sum and that he would not ment was reached, because he did not wish to risk having his money tied up, the mavor said. McLaughlin said Gib- son left after negotlations extending over several days, saying that unless a satisfactory settlement was made with Mrs. Fogarty, Tunney and Dempsey would not fight in Chicago. McLaughlin said he heard later that & seitlement was reached. While. rep- resenting Tunney the conference here he talked to the fighter by long distance several times, he said, and Tunney expressed disappointment over the failure to settle the matter then Mayor McLaughlin said he had dis- until a recent visit of John S. Fogarty. the woman’s former husband, to Hot | Springs. ™ = 'fl"’l,i:-p at the Entrance "W to Rock Creek Park CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 3000 Connecticut Ave. Center Building ing e Thres Rooms. K Bath: on. ome Furnioned Managed by WARDMAN Resident Manager P Adams 4800 TWO-BEDROOM CO -OPERATIVE = APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE BUILDING 16th STREET EMBASSY SECTION A rare opportunity is afforded in this delightful Co-operative Apartment consisting of Entrance Foyer, Drawing Room, TWO IN Home, | | to Take Action. i connections with Mrs. Fo- | damages for alleged breach of promise. | champion’s manager in April, 1927. An | enter the ring again unless an agree- | Forbid Marriage. By the Associated Pr PARIS, May 25 Sagan, son of the former Anna Gould, was near death today at a private ho | pital after shooting himself eight days ago when his parents refused him per- mission to wed until he was 21 years old. | The bullet penetrated between the lung and liver. Surgeons operated al- | most immediately, but pleurisy set in and his condition was described today | as desperate. His mother, the Duchess de Talley- rand and daughter of the late Jay Gould, American railroad financier, herself announced her son's grave ill- ness and explained his action. | She sald he, while at school in south- | ern France, had met a French girl and fallen in love with her. Returning home, he asked permission of his father, the | Duke de Talleyrand, and herseif to | | marry immediately, although he would | mot be 20 years old until July 16. They tried to persuade him to wait until he was 21, telling him they had Youthful Prince de | P For Better Service 3! Select an Apartment Under ¥ Wardman Management = e 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three and four outside rooms, re- ception hall, bath and large kitchen. Electric refriger- ation. Reasonable Rentals missed the incidents from his mind | Our Model kitchen and bath apartment at Daven- port Terrace (4800 block, Connecticut Ave.) one room, Ofen Todey and Sunday Until 9 PM. $47.50 is the price, which includes Frigidai |Wardman Management| Res. Manager Cleve. 1912 Bedrooms, Bath, Dinette and Kitchen with service entrance. separate The location is 1661 Cres- cent Place, an ad- dress of prestige. Enter cent at Cres- Place 2400 16th St. or phone Adams 9900 Initial Payment b M. and R. B. WARREN ‘ “BU INSPECT OR SUNDAY Monthly SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY 21st & Randolph Sts. N.E.—Detached. 1737 Upshur St. N\W., just west of 16th St. 1220 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1108 E St. N.E., just south Maryland Ave. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K. 1926 Fourth St. N.E., cars pass door. 317 You St. N.E., cars at corner. 321 Todd St. N.E., near 4th & T Sts. N.E. 1346 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave.; $6,950. 17th & G Sts. S.E., new row. Otis St., 15th & 16th Sts. N.E., new row. REMEMBER THESE FACTS! 6, 7 and 8 ROOM HOUSES All Houses Open for Inspection All Houses Sold on Monthly Payments Force Your House to Pay Rent Second Floor for Enough to Make Monthly Cut This Ad Out or Phone Main 908 for Auto to Inspect WENS H.R. ' llll M. 5833, 1004 Vt. Ave. ;\\“‘“\h. Manager: Main 6550 ] 131 H STREET NORTHWEST in. Y A HOME” TONIGHT Payments for Itself—You Can Ea: Payments and Visit Property TEIN (O INCORPORATED recently when his father renounced it. He has a younger sister and three half ! brothers. sons of his mother by her first marriage—to Count Boni de Castellane a cousin of the Duke de Talleyrand. Visits Prince at Hospital. ‘The prince’s sweetheart is the 21- vear-old daughter of an architect of | southern France. She came to Paris| with her family at Whitsuntide, at the | same time De Sagan came home for his | vacation, both wishing to be married | mmediately. Her family was told of At the hospital it was said there was hardly any hope'for the young prince. Fairfax Golf Tourneys Arranged. |FORMER PREMIER SAYS | WORKERS THREATENED CREWE, Cheshire, England, May 25 (#).—Charges that emplbyers have told those working for them' they will lose | their jobs 1f they vote for lsbor parlia- mentary candidates in the British gen- | eral election May 30 were made by for- mer Premier Ramsay MacDonald in an | election address here last night. | _ He expressed a desire for an act of | Parliament_forcing_political parties to disclose sources of their funds, charging that favors were granted industries and FAIRFAX, Va, May 25 (Special).— | individual firms in return for contribu- The Fairfax Golf and Country Club will | ijons to campaign chests. hold & nine-hole flag tournament on “If the employers in order to get the Thursday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. This | safeguarding duties threaten their work- will be followed by an 15-hole handicap | ing people that unless they vote with tournament. The entries are open to!them they will lose their jobs, I will both men and women. The club will| challenge that as being illegitimate,” give a dance in the evening. | Mr. MacDonald declared. You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Iris Garden In Full Bloom for One More Week Nearly two acres are planted in the FINEST NAMED VARIETIES presenting a magnificent spectacle in color har- mony, ranging from the palest orchid to deepest wine, pale blue to rich blue, lavender to purple, bi-colors, maroon, yellow and white. Garden Clubs Will Be Especially Interested in This Display A. Gude Sons Co. (Incorporated) Frederick Pike Between Rockville and Gaithersburg, Md. This Fine Co-operative Apartment 1661 Crescent Place Built by M. & R. B. Warren has a Rose Roof It's a tribute to their superiority that the finest buildings in Washington during the last third of a century are covered with Rose Roofs. There’s the testimony of long years of service —and consequent economy. When you build specify a Rose Roof; when With a Rose Roof you repair do the same Consult Us for Repairs CompPaNy North 847, 848