Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. SATURDAY. JUNE 7T, 1929. * 5 7000 ATTENDING ANNAPOLIS EVENT Secretary Adams and Other| Notables at Graduation Week Exercises. Apecial Dispatch to The Siar. ANNAPOLIS, June 1-—June week ' athletic day and the first of the series | of June week hops which will be staged | this evening in Dahlgren Hall, at the | Naval Academy, brought a crowd of | more than 20,000 persons from all parts | of the country to Annapolis today. | Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis | Adams and Mrs. Adams arrived at the | Naval Academy shortly before noon to witness the athletic festival that will | be staged this afternoon. The Secre- | tary's visit was official and he was re- | ceived by the Naval Academy Band. a company of Marines and sailors, and was given a_salute from the guns of the station ship, Reina Mercedes. Mr. Adams will return to Annapolis this evening and will return on Wednesday to present the prizes and awards to the midshipmen at the full dress parade at 5 o'clock that afternoon. He will Te- main as the guest of Rear Admiral S S. Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy, until after the graduation exercizes’ at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Adams will preside at the graduation exercises and present | diplomas to the 242 graduates. Prizes to Be Awarded. Among the members of the graduat- ing class who will receive prizes, ac- cording to an announcement by Lieut. Comdr. Harry Patrick, secretary to the academic board, is Midshipman George Herrick Wales, son of George R. Wales, 3609 Norton place, Washington. He will be given a sword presented by the | Natlonal Society, Daughters of the | American Revolution, for excelling in se p. Midshipman John Bartholomew ‘Webster will graduate at the top of the class, it also was announced. Webster will be given three prizes next Wed- nesday. For graduating at the top of | his class he will be given a gold watch, | known as the Gardner L. Caskey Me- morial Prize; he will receive navigating sextant presented by Col. Robert M. ‘Thompson for being most proficient in practical navigation, and he will receive 2 wrist watch, presented by the Mili- tary Order of Foreign Wars, for stand- ing highest in mathematics. ‘The sword presented by the class of 1897 to the midshipman who has con- tributed most by his officerlike and positive character to the development of naval spirit and loyalty in the regi- | ment was won by Midshipman Charles E. Weakley of St. Joseph, Mo. The sword given by the class of 1871 to be presented to the midshipman most pro- ficient in practical and theoretical ordnance and gunnery will be presented to Midshipman James M. Farrin, Chicago, TIl. The gold watch presented by the class of 1924 for the midshipman standing first in engineering and aero- nautics was won by Abraham Lincoln Baird, Cleveland, Ohio. Baird also gets the marine binoculars, known as the F. E. Bunts Memorial Prize, for stand- ing highest in order of merit during his four years at the academy. Gets Ordnance Honors. Midshipman Corben C. Shute of | Philadelphia _will have his name in- scribed on the cup presented by the General Society Sons of Revolution for proficiency in ordnance and gunnery. | The Maury Prize (United Daughters of the Confederacy), which is a set of marine binoculars for _excellence in | phystcs, will g0 to Tom Dopald Tyra of | Bt. Paul, Minn. A wrist watch pre- sented by Mrs. James Edward Palmer as & memorial to her husband, Comdr. James E. Palmer, will be given to | Robert Bruce McCoy, for his proficiency in practical steam engineering. Midshipman Roderick Shanahan Rooney of New York will get $100 in cash, offered by the National Associa- | tion ‘of Mutual Savings Banks for the essay on thrift and savings. He also will get a prize of $150 offered by the New York Times to the midshipman showing the broadest knowledge and | most thorough understanding of current events. Ralph W. Elden, Portland, | Oreg., will get the second price of $75 | and Ira Ellis McMillian, Honey Grove, Tex., the third prize of $25. 1 Commendatory letters will be given to Manly L. Curry, Mountain City, Ga. George _Hedwig 'Deter, Clintonville, Wis.: John H. Keatley, Davenport, Iowa. Leslie E. Richardson, Boulder, Colo.: Claude V. Ricketts, McCune, Kans., and Charles E. Trescott, Girard, Ohio. The sermon to the graduation class will be delivered by Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chaplain of the Naval Academy, in the chapel at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Gymnasts Give Exhibition. Eight members of a model gymnastic team from Czechoslovakia, delegated to attend the second congress of the Amer- ican Sokol Association in Chicago June | 12, gave an exhibition of their skill 8t the Naval Academy last night. The performers Included two world | champions in gymnastics, Ladislav Va- cha, parallel bar artist, and Bedrich | Supclk, rigid pole expert. Both won their titles at the last Olympics. Oth- | er members of the team are Emanuel | Loeffler, Joset Effenberger, Vaclav Ves- , Jan Bruckner, Jan Karafiat and | Viadimir Pokorny. ‘The gymnasts were guests of acad- emy officials yesterday afternoon and ‘Were escol on a sightseeing tour of | the institution. Three officers of the Czechoslovakian Sokol Association ac- | companied the group. They were Dr. | Rudolf Krovak, Dr. Miroslav Klinger and Vladimir Mueller. ‘'oday the athletes were to give a demonstration in Baltimore as guests of the local branch of the American Sokol Association. Monday they will go to | | Washington to perform before Govern- ment officlals assembled in the Y. M. | C. A. gymnasium there. MAN AND WOMAN HURT IN MARYLAND ACCIDENT | ¥. P. Whiting and Miss Margaret De Groot, Trained Nurse, In- jured in Car Wreck. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md, June 1.—An auto- | mobile said by police to have been driven by Frank P. Whiting, a guest at the home of Capt. E. S. Kellogg, U. S. N, went off the Brookeville road near the intersection of Jones Mill road | t night. injuring Whiting and Mis Margaret De Groot, a trained nurse in | ihe Kellogg home. Miss De Groot is | in the Emergency Hospital in Wash- ington, where it was said today she| was suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and body injuries. 2 The accident is suid to have occurred | at a dangerous curve, and was alleged 10 have been caused by another ma- chine forcing 1t off the road. It over- {urned, and the victims were taken out by members of the Kensington and | Chevy Chase Fire Departments. Whit ing is sald to be suffering from bruises and shock. lhdiul. fditor Jailed as Traitor. LEIPSIG, Germany, June 1 () — Karl Schrader, editor of Rote Fahne (The Red Fiag), radical Berlin news- | paper, was yesterday sentenced to a | year in prison and fined 100 marks (about $24) as a traitor. He was con- victed of attacking the established form e e e il poriing A movement to overthrow the goustitution by foxce. JOHN B. WEBSTER Of California, midshipman, who is the the Naval Academy next week shipman Webster has led his year since entering the Naval Academy. ¢ A. Photo, ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, June 1 (Special). —Three student nurses of the Alexan- dria Hospital graduated last night at open-air exercises held in the yard of the nurses’ home adjoining the hospi- . Diplomas were presented to Miss Frances Story Finks, Miss Myrtle Did- lake and Miss Helen Muse Taylor by Dr. S. B. Moore, senior member of the hospital staff. The program was opened with invo- cation by the Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Wallis, professor at the Episcopal Theological Seminary of Virginia, followed by the address to the graduates by Rey. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dr. Martin D. Delaney of the hospital. staff delivered a short talk welcoming the graduates into the ranks of the profession, and the Florence Nightingaleoath was administered by Dr, H. A, Latane, Dr. Llewellyn Pow: ell presented a $10 gold piece to Miss Didlake for excellence in class standing. Talbott Haslett sang and violin se- lections were rendered by Miss Grace Powell, daughter of Dr. Powell. The' pulpit committee appointed to name a successor to Rev. P. L. Ver- non, who preaches his last sermon at the First Baptist Church tomorrow and then leave to become pastor of the United Baptist Church at Lewiston, Me., has failed to fill the vacancy as vyet and visiting ministers will conduct the services until an appointment can be _made. Charles Lyons, 14, of Baltimore, who ran away from his home recently, was arrested here yesterday and turned over to_his parents. F. L. Flynn of this city, newely elect- ed grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, made an official visit to Potomac Lodge, No. 38, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, here last night. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Waters, wife of J. Benjamin Waters, who died Thursday at the Alexandria Hospital, will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1008 Duke strect, and interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery. ices will be conducted by the Rev. Ed- gar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episco- pal Church. 'She is survived by her husband and a son, Alfred Waters. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Cradlin, 89, widow | of Andrew G. Cradlin, died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital, where she had been confined with a hip injury caused by a fall. She is survived by two children, G. Nelson Cradlin and Mrs. Annie Davis. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Grace Episcopal Church and ‘The serv- | | FOURDEAD, 12HURT ;Fireworks Plant Explosion Occurs While Chemicals Are Unloaded. | By the Associated Press ELKTON, Md., June 1.—Four men slightly hurt yesterday afternoon by an | Victory Sparkler Co., fireworks manu- | facturers, near here. | The dead are | truck driver; Vernice Jones, 38 | Gilbert, 21, and Allen Dickinson, 2 | borers. A dozen girls employed a John glass. 3 Fire which followed the explosion was quckly extinquished after destroying a { honor man for the graduation class at| small puilding where the blast occurred Mid- | and damaging the adjoining one. A fire SS eVery | carifer in the day damaged another of the small building: number of which combrise the factory ‘The blast occurrea while Brown was unloading_chemical materials used in the manufacture of fireworks. the truck or the building itself. Midget Beats “Strong Man.” NEW YORK, June 1 (#).—"The strongest man in the world,” so billed at_Coney Island, 6 feet tall, weight 225, bites railroad spikes and the like, has been beaten up by a little fellow. Warren Lincoln Travis prosecuted Wil- iiam Pollock, 5 feet 2, weight 115, aged 60, for assault. They had a row over a realty deal, and Willlam swung, un- daunted. A judge let him go. Ship Safe Stolen at Sea. SAN PEDRO, Calif.. June 1 (#).— Four passengers and 50 members of the crew of the steamer Dorothy Alex- ander were detained for investigation when the after officers of the vessel reported the theft of a safe containing $4,500 in cash. The officers sald the safe was stolen May 28 while the ship was off La Paz, Lower California. interment will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery. The rites wiil be conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Rev. Homer J. Councilor of the Cal- | vary Baptist Church, Washington, will deliver the address to the graduating at_the exercises to be held in Maury School. Lightning struck the Elks' Hall flag- staff yesterday afternoon, splitting the staff and carrying the flag away, Forty hours' devotional services will be opened in the St. Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock and will close Tuesday evening Rev. E. T. Hardin of Philadelphia will speak each night at 7:45 o'clock. William Shubert, 31, colored, was sen- tenced to serve 60 days in jail this morning by Judge William 8. Snow for cutting James Blue, also colered, with & penknife early today. Shubert was arrested by Police Sergt George Everly and Patrolman Henry Grimm. Funeral services for Courtland Har- rison, who was fatally injured in & motor cycle accident Tuesday, were held yesterday from the home of his parents, at 1207 Duke street, by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church. 'Burlal was in the Bethel Cemetery. Funeral_services for Joshua S. Har- rington, who died at his home, in Wash- ington, Wednesday, were held today from his father’s residence, 1616 Duke street. WooDWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11" F axp G StrErTs Miss Dorothy Nichols a representative from Primrose House will be in our Toilet Goods Section June 3rd to June 15th IN ELKTON BLAGT | the | | plant were slightly injured by flying Officials | did not know whether the blast was in | ship docked here yesterday | class of Alevandria High School Jun 14 i Heads Committee | | were killed and a dozen other persons | | explosion in one of the buildings of the | Harry Brown,® 58, | | Of Falls Church, general chairman of the carnival to be held in August for the benefit of the Arlington-Fairfax ll"lrtmen's Association, | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 1 (Special). —The will of Mrs. Effie Mullican Bean, widow of Columbus G. Bean, who died at her home near Lay Hill, this coun last week, leaving a substantial estate, has been’ admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court at this place. It was executed March 29, 1 and names Mrs. Theresa B. Ballenger, daughter of the testatrix, executrix, to serve with- out_bond. The instrument bequeaths to Mrs. Ballenger $1,000 and directs that the residue be equally divided between her and William Lewis Bean, son of the { testatrix. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Christian B. Hock- Hazel W. Jamison, 25, of Washington, and Walter Y. Muir, 22, and Miss Vi ginla I Milchell, 18, both of Was ington. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Ethel L. Walker, | wife of Jesse W. Walker of Potomac, | who died in a Washington hospital, | aged 37 years, took place yesterday aft. noon from the Methodist Church at Potomac. The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Helmintoller, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Bru- baker, a former pastor, and burial was in_the church cemeters Upon being found guilty in the Police Court here on charges of assault and disorderly conduct, Alfred Moore, col- ored, was fined $75 and costs by Judge Samuel Riggs. In default of paymen he will have to. serve 90 days in the House of Correction. / For violations of motor vehicle regu | 1ations, the following have paid fines or forfeited collaterals in the Police Court here: John Thurston, $20; Joseph Erne, $27.50; John Parker and Jack Daven- port, $12.50 each; James C. Trundle, James Driver, A. J. Kohount, $7.50 each; William _ Russell Burroughs, George R. Burns and Ralph R. Staples, $3.50 each. ‘Tucker G. Humphries of this county as before Judge Samuel Riggs in the | Police Court here on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Louise Humphries, who charged him with failing to support her and the couple’s two children, aged 215 and 4 years. He was found guilty and was required to post bond in the amount of $500 to insure his paying $12.50 a week toward the suport of the chil- dren. The following forfeited collaterals the Police Court here on charges of dis orderly conduct: Lloyd Hall, $12.50 Wesley Warner, $12; Milford Warren and Almore Berry, $7.50 each. Because the evidence did not, in his opinion, sustain the charge of cruelty man, 23, of Clarendon, Va.. and Miss | _ | children, the mother seems th MOTORIST BEATEN EXAMINING AR Struck Over Head by Uniden- tified Parties Near Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ROCKVILLE, Md. dJune 1.—Carl lCrnss. young resident of near Svkesville | Md., who claims that he was knocked | out and robbed on the Rockville-Norbeck | Pike, about a mile and a half from | Rockville, late yesterday afternoon, is | recuperating at the home of his uncle |and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Gaither, near Gaithersburg, where it was stated this morning he seemed none the worse for his expertence aside from being somewhat sore and short of cash Thot he was sandbagged or struck with some padded instrument as he was stooping alongside his automobile | endeavoring to locate motor or other trouble. is the story the young man told | the police. When discovered by Joseph N. Starkey of Rockville, who happened to be passing, he was prone on the | sround ‘alongside his machine and vir- fually unconscious. Starkey remained | with the injured youth while another passerby hurried to Rockville and noti- fied the police. |to Rockville before Cross regained his | senses sufficiently to give intelligent information as to what occurred. He was on his way, he said. from the home of his uncle fo Sykesville, and as he | was tinkering with his auiomobile an- other car, confaining, he thought, two men and a woman, drove up behind | him. He was immediately struck by |one of the men, with whom he grap- pled. The other man quickly dealt him |a blow, he stated, and he remembered | nothing more. |less than a dollar in change. He was . | relieved, he thought, of about $25. | The young man was unable to give {of his assailants or much information of any kind that might aid in their de- | tectlon. | SURVEY FUND OFFERED. GENEVA, June 1 (#)—The Interna- tional Labor Office decided yesterday to accept a gift of $25000 from E. A. | Filene of Boston in beltalf of the Twen- | tieth Century fund of Boston. It would |be devoted to an exhaustive inquiry |into the comparative cost of living in arious countries to determine fair uni- versal wages of all employes, including the salaried employes. This is an outgrowth of the request | of Henry Ford to the labor office to fix |a fair comparative wage scale for ail workmen in his Eurepean factories. e | contalned in a bill for a limited divorce, $27.50; | filed in the Circuit Court here several | ymonths ago by Mrs. Virginia Perrell of | Bethesda, against Leonard Perrell of tie same locality, Judge Robert B. Peter | yesterday afternoon filed an opinion | | dismissing the part of the petition re- {lating to a divorce. | _The decree, however, awarded Mrs. Perrell the custody of the couple’s two | young children and directs the defend- rant to pay her $40 a month toward [ their support. N | “Because of the tender age of the one to have their care and custody,” states the decree The plaintiff was represented by At- | torney Walter Dawson of Rockville. The | | couple were married at Gaithersburg, October 25, 1923, and lived together until June, 1927, 5o the bill stated. It was some time after being brought | | Cross’ empty pocketbook was found | in his car and he had in his pockets | the police anything like a description | lFa]se Fire Alarm Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., June 1-—-The so-called making of “whoopee™ prev- alent in larger cities, made its way here last night in strenuous form, when two men lodged in jail for drunkenness gave vent to their wo and tribulations by shouting, “Fire.” at the top of their lungs and excited residents turned in an alarm. What is _estimated as three- fourths of the populace here, who confine their whoopee making to be- low the midnight mark, were rudely disturbed from their slumbers by the blaring sirens of the fire ap- a big night for the vil- nearly every one turned onf. So with the help of firemen and citizens, a sheriffl and his deputies finally persuaded the whoopee makers to withhold their nocturnal revelries until they had served their time. | 275-YEAR-OLD COURTESY. Holland Navy to Pay Official Visit to Danish Port. COPENHAGEN _ (# —Holland _ will make use of a privilege she has enjoyed when she sends & squad- ips here on an official visit this Summer. Holland is the only nation which can send men-of-war without notifying the local government. In 1659 King Frederick III of Denmark | decreed that Dutch warships for all | time should have the free use of Danish | lated and conditions in the town were ! | harbors. | “The privilege as in recognition of the Dutch fleet's services in Denmark’s war with Sweden. 1928 Tornadoes iilied 1,939, NEW YORK, June 1 (#)—Weather | Bureau computations are that. 1.939 persons were killed by tornadoes and windstorms in the United States in 1928. The Department of Commerce has found that 7.702 persons were killed by automobiles in 78 cities during the year ended May 18 last. Mrs. Roosevelt to Fly. | ALBANY, N. Y. June 1 (@).—Mrs. | Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the go ernor, is to have her first flight Tues- day. Asked to sponsor a new plane, she wrote: “T am inclined to say no fiight, no christening.” The hint was taken. Drunken Driver in |'Trash Cart Collision Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. June 1.—Be- cause_there is no Virginia statute providing a penalty for a person driving & horse and wagon whilc under the influence of liquor, How- ard Washington, 45, colored, of 815 Queen street, escaped with a fine of $14 for drunkenness and $8 for col- liding when arraigned in Police Court this morning before Judge William S. Snow. Washington, who drives a cil: trash cart, was arrested by Pv! Julian Rawlett yesterday when I | cart collided with an automobi: | driven by Frank Sherer of Cameror. N. Y. He was charged with drivi a horse and wagon while intoxicatec and colliding, but Judge Snow rulec that there was no Jaw governing the former charge and Washington w:« fined for drunkenness instead. ‘The city settled for damages to Sherer's machine, WoobpwarD & L.oTHROP 10™11™ F axp G STREETS Luggage— dated Today One will find luggage here that will stand the gaff of globe-trotting—by plane, steamer, train or motor—whose conven- iences and refinements add to the pleas- ure of travel—and bears quality and good taste. the stamp of to a Danish port | Men Narrowly Escape Death When Second Bolt Barely Misses Dynamite. Epeeisl Dispalch to The Star. PALLS CHURCH, Va. June 1— | Lightning struck the barn of Lawrence | Westcott, florist, on the Masonville road ,near Falls Church, vyesterday and burned it to the ground. The Falls | Church Fire Department responded and | kept the dwelling house and garage prayed with chemicals. - I The lightning also split a large pop- |lar tree on the property. A wire fence | was fastened to the poplar tree by nails, and the lightning ran rapidly along this wire to the garage. coming within three inches ‘Touching off the dynamite would have | meant instant destruction of the two | men working less than 12 feet away, i as well as dwelling house, garage and | other buildings. The electrical storm, which was un- | accompanied by rain or wind, struck a | tree in Mrs. Copelan’s yard also, killing | a pig. | FLAMES SURROUND TOWN. | 1,000 Homes Isolated by Spread of Japanese Forest Fires. | TOKIO, June 1 (#).—The village of | Tomiai, on the east coast of the Tsle of Saghalien, was surrounded today by the forest fire which has raged for the last week there. Its 1,000 houses were iso- not known here. Elsewhere the forest fires have died down, and the danger was considered past, with villagers meeting to consider | reconstruction. T ' was estimated a £2.750.000) . 6.000,000 yen (about | of a large keg of dynamite, | Esotorl alone damage | |Prisoners’ Whoopec![IGHTNING HITS BARN TCEMETERY ASSOCIATION 'Awakens Town With: NEAR FALLS CHURCH CHANGES MEETING DATE Erown's Chapel Body Will Confer Next Year the Third Monday in May. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLVIN RUN, Va.. June !.—The fifth annual meeting of the Brown's Chapel Cemetery Association was held in the church on Memorial day, and it was | decided to change the date of the an- | nual meeting in the future to the third Monday in May st 8 o'clock in the church instead of May 30 in the morn- ing. There will be memorial services 11 | the cemetery on the morning of Mc- morial day. Trustees decided to double the price {of lots in Section 1 of the cemetery. They accepted with thanks the two- | acre plot on the Leesburg pike offered |to the association by Herbert Brown, | residing here. This will be known as Plat-No. 2 of Brown’s Chapel Cemetery. J.A. Wheeler. Charles R. Matecr and | Howard Cunningham were appointed a | committee to have it surveyed and di- | vided into lots. It was formerly the | private burying ground of the Brown family. In return. Mr. Brown was made an_honorary member of the association and exempted from all dues during his lifetime, 1¢ was decided to repeat the home- coming festival at the church, which has been a popular feature for the past severai years, and Herman Walker Wil- lisms was appoinled chairman of a committee to arrange date and program. The annual election of officers re- | sulted in the election of C. R. Mateer of Park Lane as president, Herman Williams of Washington as vice presi- dent, Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington as secretary and Joseph Wheeler of Colvin Run 2s treasurer. !Van Lear Black Continues Flight. | SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 1 (#).—Van | Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, took off this morning for Aleppo. Syria, in continuation of his flight from Croyden, | England, to Tokio and return. 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