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SUPREME COURT TORECESS TODAY Docket Almost Clear as Re- ward for Winter of Hard Work by Justices. Be ihe Associated Presc The Supreme Court States recesses (oday with its docket almo: time in recent years. A Winter of hard work for Chief Jus- tice Taft and his eight associates has brought its reward and as the end of the term approaches the nine members of the United for the Summer clear for the first of the that for once they have almost caught up with the steadily increasing volume of cases demanding their aitention. The, have heard all ceses ready for argument at this term and are carrying over to nsxt term only about 140 or 150 cases, of which approximately 50 are petitions for review which reached the court too late for action at this term. owing to the time allowed the op position to flle briefs. At the conclu- sion of the last term the number had been reduced to 190 789 Cases Decided. The court has succeeded in catching up with ite work with no material fall- ing off in the number of cases filed. Up to this morning the presen: term has disposed of 789 cases. At the entire last term it disposed of 859 cases. The court has before it awaiting de- | cision 37 cases. of which 23 can be dis- | posed of by 19 opinions. the remaining | being petitions for review Jury Shadowing Appeal Pending. Among the cases in which an opinion Four in Long Beach, Calif., Scores Victory Over D. C.| | was handed down today. was the con- tempt case against Harry F. Sinclair | and others for jury shadowing. 8in clair, now serving a sentence for con- | tempt of the Senate. was required to serve six months additional. More important among the other cases in which the Supreme Court to- day may render opinlons is one from ‘Texas involving the right of Negroes to use the emblems and insignia of Shriners; two from New England, ques- tioning the validity of the State's motor fuel tax and its tax on certain motor carriers; two from Ohio opposing the | proposed abandonment by the State of | & part of the Miami & Erie Canal; one from Nebraska, testing the power of | States to require railroads to eliminate | grade crossings on farms; the old con- troversy over rates charged by the Santa | Fe and other railroads on grain for ex- port_at Gulf ports, and an effort by the Baltimore & Ohio and other East ern rallroads to recover transfer charges on Western-bound freight, crossing the | Mississ) preme ft held should be borne by | the West side lines. Cases Are Important. ‘While the number of opinions at the present term will be less than at the previous term, some were of exceptional importance. The O'Fallon decision, in which the court held, 5 to 3, that the Interstate Commerce Commission had failed t0 give proper consideration to the cost of reproduction in valuing the | road's property for ratemaking and other purposes probably presents the greatest potentialities Other important decisions included | rulings in the diversion of water from Lake Michigan at Chicago, the right of woman pacifists to naturalization, the definition of the word “business” in the laws to mean “intercourse | | | | | al character,” thus keep- ing out forelgners who sought to enter to work without compiying with the| quota_ restrictions; the removal of the last obstacle to give effect to the pack- | ers’ consent decree restricting their ac- tivities o the meat packers' industry, | the setting aside of the 7-cent fare in the Interborough case from New York City, the opening up of the dispute over | valudble ofl 1ands in the Elk Hills naval reserve, clalmed by the Standard Oil | Co. of California, and approval of the | sentenee imposed on Harry F. Sinclair | for contempt of the Senate and of the arrest of Sheriff Thomas W. Cunning- | ham of Philadelphia t0 be brought be- | fore the Senate for further questioning in the investigation into the election of ‘William 8. Vare as Senator from Penn- sylvania. The court decided a number of im- | portant cases affecting the rights of | States in various matters, and Already | has adavnced for early hearing At the | term beginning in October & number of | others, { 43 ARE CONFIRMED BY BISHOP FREEMAN i | Third Assistant Attorney General; Herman J. Galloway Is Member of Class. A class of 43 received confirmation | from Right Rev. James E. Freeman at | services held in the Church of the | Transfiguration, Gallatin and . Four- | teenth streets, yesterday morning. | ishop Freeman chose as his text a passage from the Epistle of St. John: ! “This & the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. Who is He that overcometh the world?” | The bishop commended Rev. John J. ! Queally, the rector, on the steady, growth ‘of the church i Third Assistant Attorney General alloway was in the con- | The others were: | rge Butler Cushing, Mary E.| Cushing, Hilda A. Crampion, Guy E.| Crampion, Ann Marie Cunnien, Janet Padien Cunnein, F. J. Cunnein, Mabel Galloway, Virginia Feeney, ~Robert Feeney, Emma B. Morris, Nancy Marga- | Tet. MorTis, Brereton Poole, Charles W. | Poole, Thomas Shipley Ryon, David Os- | mond Ryon, Jean Marguerite Sartwell, Mary Catherine Sartwell, Anne Alden Morrison, Wilbur Jaries Barnes, jr.; Frances E. Hopkins, Margaret Magruder, Myrtle Collins, John Burns Cole, Phyllis | Jane Cogswell, Charles Gunn, Eleanor O'Shaughnessy, Thomas Franklin Stew- art, Betty De Sale, Catherine Swan, | Dorothy “E. Gibbs, Martha Dodson, | Helen Malone, Katherine Adair Cotter, Eleanor Powers. William Bowman, Mrs. | Grace Carroll, Charloite Heitmuller, Re- | becea Martin, Evelyn Lightfoot, Harold | James Carter and Dr. J. Cole. FIRES AS MEN FLEE. Awakened by the noise of four men fighting in front of his home at 1019 ‘Tenth street last night, Policeman Wil- liam L. Dlnl?r of the fourth precinct, off duty on sick leave, fired one shot at the men when they fled as he told them they were under arrest. Some time after the shooting William Curtain, 24 years old, and _Joseph Daniel Curtain, 23 years old, both of 401 Decatur street, were picked up by Second Precinct Policeman R. E. Wil- lams on suspicion of having had con- | neetion with the fight. The two Cur- tain brothers will be arraigned in Po- lice Court today. " WE CLEAN BLANKETS And abcoiuiely guarantee agaimst any shrinkage Nation's highest tribunal find | 1 at St. Louis, which the Su- | s OUTSTANDING OF PAST WEEK By the Associated Press. Great Britain got a new Parliament but no majority government out of the general elections Iast week. |~ The Labor party, in the greatest tri- | umph of its history, swept Conservatives | and Liberals alike before it to roll up a | total of 287 seats in the next House of Commons, but fell 21 seats short of the 308 neces with only j reported. | The Liberals, who made a tremendous eflort under the leadership of David | Lloyd George, held the balance of power { by increasing their representation from 46 to 54, Although his majesty’s ph nounced that King George was satisfactory. they admitted that his recovery would be slow from an abscess under the old scar of the lung incision made while he was ungergoing treat- ment for empvema last Winter. The King is thought to have been greatly | weakened by bis protracied illness, v for an absolute majority 13 constituencles still to be ians an- condition Progress Made on Reparations. The reparations conference at Paris. for the first time since it began Febru- Ary 11, was on the verge of success ‘The Gérmans and the allies agreed on the substance of Owen D. Young's plan | for the scttlement of the German repa- | rations problem. and the conditions and | reservations which barred further prog- TWODIEIN CRASH AT SHRINE PARLEY Collision Injured, Including Two Children. By the Associated Press LONG BEACH. Calif., June 3—Two persons were dead today and four others were severely injured as the result of an automobile collision on a sightseeing trip preceding the Shrine convention The dead are Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, 32 of St. Paul, Minn, and Harry Chris- tian, Fargo, N. Dak Mrs. Ellsworth and her husband, with Christian and Dr. Frank Darrow who were here for the Shrine conven- tion, were guests of Edward Elliot of Glendale, Calif, in the later's automo- bile. Elliot’s car collided head-on with an- other driven by James Johnson of Sig- nal Hill, Calif, late last night. John- youngest child, Carl, 4, suf- ed skulls. Mrs. Johnson's collarbone was broken. while Leona, 12- year-old daughter, suffered a fractured arm. DELEGATES THRONG CITY. Les Angeles Convention of Shriners Follows Sunday Worship. LOS ANGELES. June 3 (#).—Train after train of singing. carefree Shriners, whose gayety only was outdone by the Toaring welcome earlier arrivals gave them, rolled into Los Angeles yésterday | c. bearing the main body of Masonry’s R funmakers to the Afty-fifth annual i convention, opening here Tuesday. One of ihe most ambitious pians of | § the convention will be proposed by | Freeland Kendrick, former mayor of | Philadelphia and vice chairman of the | Shrine hospital committee. Kendrick will ask for the expenditure of $600.000 annually for the establishment of hos- pitals for crippled children at Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Richmond, Va., and another in Western New York. At present the Shrine expends $1,250,- 000 in the major charity of caring for crippled children in hospitals estab- lished throughout the country. ‘The appearance of the Arabia Temple train from Houston, Tex., carrying Im- perial Potentate Frank C. Jones, was he signal for a thundering outburst and the' wondering ' thousamds of side- walk spectators tasted a bit of the famed Shrine mirth., The gayety of thev isiting thousahds | was tempered by the Sabbath, however, and in 18 churches services were turned over to the Shriners and their chanters. Fourteen radio stations broadcast the rites. The principal ceremony was held in | the natural amphitheater in the green Hollywood hills — Hollywood _Bowl— where a tremendous throng of Shriners and spectators assembled. Massed Shrine bands from Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex.. Detroit, Mich.; Minneapolis, Honolulu, San Diego, Los Angeles and Oklahoma City partici- pated. Meanwhile committees met through- out the day completing the preliminary convention business and arranging for the reception of the last body of Masons arriving here tomorrow. Members of 50 temples arrived yesterday. TOUR TRAIN COMING HERE. Mississippl Good-Will Delegation to Arrive August 17. The “Know Mississippl Better” train, bearing 200 representative officials and business men of the State, will visit the National Capital August 17 on its fifth annual tour of the country. On previous visits the Mississippians | have been entertained by the local trade bodies. Dennis Murphree of Jackson is chairman of the executive committee in charge of the good-will trip The train will include an exhibit car on its 25,000-mile tour to 37 States and Canada and Mexico, Nearly 100 motor cars are used in the new auto service between Lakes Tan- ganyika and Kivu, in Afrcia. at a fract cost of cream. Double- rich in butter fat. Best for ali “EXQUISITE DRY CLEANING™ Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. Phone National 2704 e 1. Parsons @ 44 ariipd G Fair 4 3 Pe Drew.. 4 . Abranam ... & AL J. Treaster ibert Detata .. 4 . Prye . 5 THE EVENING WORLD EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD | ress fell one by one. The only problem remaining was the Belgian demand, supported by the French, for inclusion in the expert's report of redemmtion by | Germany of the worthless marks left in Belgium by the German war adminis- | tration. | | In far-off China, under the shadow of | & purple mountain the body of Sun Yat Sen. founder of the Chinese Republic, | was permanently enshrined in a mau- soleum overlooking Nanking. Nation Facing Crisis. Elsewhere in China Dr. Sun’s work was threatened. Hostilities between | President Chiang Kal-Shek of the Na- | tionalist government and Marshal Feng | Yuhsiang were developing into a crisis. | The Russian government was seriously | involved in_the situation by Chinese ; v 28 on its consulate at Harbin, chur a demanded immediate amends | urn of confiscated property. Ber- lin_dispatches sald the Chinese diplo- | matic representative at Moscow and | Chinese consuls in Russia had been re- calle It was reported that the Manchurian | authorities made the raids at the insti- | gation of their Nationalist allies, at- tempting te establish collusion between | the soviets and Marshal Feng. The Venezuelan Congress eiected Dr Juan Buatista Perez President of the | republic fof A seven-year term COASTGUARDWING | INIFLE WATCH Guardsmen in Competition at Camp Simms. The United States Coast Guard rifle | feam sent the District of Columbia ag- gregation to the bottom in & dual match held at the Camp Simms rifie range | yesterday. Scoring 2,280 points out of a possible 3.000 against 2,238 points for the local team, the visitors won the rapid fire and 600-yard stages, only losing the 200-yard standing position. Ensign 8. C. Linholm took individual | honors with the fine total of 238 points | out of A possible 300. Following close | behind was Capt. Clarence 8. Shields, | Company E, 1215t Engineers, with a 236 ally. ‘Will Enter at Camp Perry. The Coast Guardsmen showed the benefit of their month's practice at Quantico, Va. They left yesterday eve ning for Wakefleld, Mass., where they will_undergo almost three months of | training in preparation for the national | ggf and pistol matches at Camp Perry, | 0. The individual scores are as follows: | United States Coast Guard. 1 200 Sty 8 C. Lindholm.. 47 v aitchell .. 44 Paul Goulden Totals . A% District National | 20 200 SUg. Rap. 8 snieias... 248 B8 . R i )3 ! il T arry B. Pataons 43 Totals ........440 ‘ano’an‘oup's IN PARLEY. Convention and Trade Shows Chicago Attract Thousands. CHICAGO, June 3 (#)—Several | thousand members of the radio and | Music industries arrived today to attend | the annual conventions and trade shows of the Radio Manufacturers' Associa- tion and the Music Industries’ Chamber | of Commerce. Other thousands are ex- | pected during the next two days. | The radio_trade show is of such ex- | tent that a large exposition hall in one | hotel and the lobbles of two others are | occupled. besides numerous private | rooms. The music industries have head- | quarters in still another hotel ) [ Graduate McCormick Medies) Glasses Fitted College Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES ~ WHEN you THINK of painting & papering At Such Small Cost —for first class work come in and look over | our stock of imported and domestic designs. In Same Store Eighteen Years EDWIN S. RUCKER 1210 H Street N.W, Phene Main 333 PALM BEACH SUITS $16-50 Open acharge account. Easy Terms EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ion of the | l | l milk STAR. WASHINGTON. Bi. Gy e They Are KEEBLER BCRN SALTINES Therefore Crisp, Tender Correct Always o erisp and tender— Keebler Saltines are the first choice of many discriminating hostesses. ruuT;:-o;. 39 C Have You Tried? KRAFT VELVEETA Ith,hll become 80 popIAT une “Country The World’s Finest Quality Butter . . . at a Low Price! LAND O’LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER America’s finest quality butter made from pure sweet cream . . . each pound carton contains a Government certificate showing this particular pound scores 93 . + the highest score obtainable, 3 Carton 5 3c .- of 4 Prints SANITARY BUTTER ........™ 49¢c Hot Weather Suggestions! Del Monte Fruit Salad Gl oL Nugget Fruit Salad.........*™ " 10c Silver Slice Grapefruit........!%" 25¢ Honey Dew Pineapple....... .t 25¢ Colton Peache 15¢ Del Monte Peaches. ........'s 4" 23¢ Underwood’s Dev. Ham. . . .%" 20c, 35¢ Underwood’s Hamlets. .....3 " 25¢ Libby’s Vienna Sausage.......'" 13c Argo Red Salmon.............""28¢c Fancy Crab Meat............."%"" 39c Domestic Satrdines ............" 5S¢ National Dry Rock Creek Ginger Ale Ginger Ale A wonderfully good Ginger Pale, Golden. Ale—made right here in Wash- Latge 34-ounce hottles; eon- tents only. 2 woies 25¢ |[3 ot 25¢ Additional Cooling Beverages! Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. .2 bt 29¢ Clicquot Club SEC. ......... ™" 8¢ Canada Dry Ginger Ale. .. .. Pt 18¢ Coca-Cola (contents) | i White Rock Water. .. .... .4 171)¢c Budweiser ™!t 16c Schlitz ™ 10c | GOLD DUST...........5¢, 25c - Cleaning Needs! . I T s Old Dutch Cleanser........2 "™ 15¢ Household Ammonia. ....... %t 9¢c Drano...." 23c | Babo .....*" 14¢c Carbona Pt 15¢ | Clorox. . .bet 20c Liberty Bell Mops. . .. Red Handle Brooms. ...... “Sanitary” Brooms. .. Snap Brooms ......... Quart of Floor Oil...... ; O’Cedar Polish. .. ..... botles 22¢, 43¢ Johnson Wax (Faste or Liquid) | ean 59¢ All Our Stores Offer Chestnut Farms Dairy Products FRESH MILK. . +....pint 8c; quart 15¢ BUTTERMILK .. ....pint 8¢; quart 15¢ BEST CREAM .. .. .ill 12¢; half-pint 20c CHOCOLATE ... halt-pint S5¢; pint 9¢ COTTAGE .CHEESE. .. .. Large Florida Red Ripe ORANGES | TOMATOES PIGGLY 2 P 1 5¢ MONDAY., JUNE ITA GROCERY CO. Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. College Inn Chicken A la King IN() L Prevail in Washington Stores College Inn WELSH RAREBIT Tin 50c | cs 29¢ | B2k 33¢ WIGGLY Quart Jar of PICKLES Pictured Below Is the Very Popular “Sanico” Long Boy Loaf Bread. Long Boy Sandwich ‘Whole Wheat Raisin Large Bread Round Top Split Top Raisin Whole Wheat “I¢’s Decidedly Better” “Sanico” COFFEE —uses less per cup. Pound 45 c Tin NOW! An Extraordinary Sale On SHRIVER’S CANNED CORN at Prices Seldom Quoted! Shriver’s quality corn, grown and packed near Westminster, Md., has been favored by our patrons for over two decades. For this week we are offering both Shriver’s Blue Ridge and A-1 Corn at sensational prices . . . this week offers you a wonderful opportunity to buy quality corn for your present and future needs. BLUE RIDGE CORN 25 c | : . tins An amazing value indeed, Blue Ridge Corn is a standard grade corn, but judged by other standard corn fot is extra standard in quality...and is the quality used on the great majority of tables. Shriver’'s A-1 CORN tins Stringless BEANS The season’s best offering on small fine tender corn ...Shriver’s A-1 Corn is that very popular Country Gentleman variety, remembered and appreciated by all who have had the pleasure of eating it. STOCK YOUR PANTRY FOR FUTURE NEEDS AT THESE AMAZING PRICES Additional Specials This Week! POST TOASTIES “The Wake-up Food.” Now is the time to enjoy Post Toasties and here is a real price for you. ARGO TUNA FISH Argo white meat Tnna. . .so tasty and cooling for Summer salads. ..priced to please. DEL MONTE SARDINES Del Monte Sardines are those large size California sardines that so many prefer—note the price. BEAN HOLE BEANS Bean Hole Beans. ..a product of Van Camp with the flavor of those old-fashioned “cooked in the ground” beans...save o on Bean Hole Beans this week. For Tasty Salads HONEY DEW PINEAPPLE 45c,49c| . 15c| 3 = 29¢ (17%c¢, 25¢ Large, Juicy LEMONS Great for iced tea, lemonade, etc. Per Doz. Iceberg Lettuce.............hsd 10c Fancy Carrot: Com b Fancy Beets. . . i et Golden Ripe Bananas. ...... 0%n 25¢c Winesap (box) Apples......2 " 23¢c Va. Pippin Apples. .. 0 Enjoy New Potatoes At This New Low Price! NEWPOTATOES Enjoy these fine Carolina new potatoes at this ex- ceedingly low price. 5w 22c b 148 Modern Meat Markets in Our “Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores. In Our Meat for 3¢ 1 SN pkgs. for 15 +35¢! 10 39 In Glass Per tin tins for KELLOGG'S Afternoon RICE SNIDER’S TEA KRISPIES Sliced Beets Y4-Ib. lgc 2pkl-- 25(: Jar 25c pkg. Try Iced There is a Modern Meat Market in Every Washington Piggly Wiggly Store. MARKETS LOFFLER’S . FRANKS *5" 30c PRIME BEEF Prime Rib Roast. ... .. Sirloin Steak ........... Hamburg Steak .. 3-cornered Roest . Pot Roast . - 40c - 55¢ - 30c - 38 - 32¢ Veal Cutlets . Boned Breast . Rib Veal Chops... Shoulder Roast . Shoulder Chops .. PR, SPRING LAMB - - Leg of Lamb . Tempting and Tasty | SANDWICH | an | LUNCHEON MEATS | at all our | FRESH PORK Fresh Shoulder ........1b. 25¢ Pork Chops Center Cut Ib. 40c Pork Chops End Cut . 35¢ Pork Roast . co...Ib 33¢ Fresh Hams ...........1. 30c Meat Markets SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS .. 38c A atansa s aaa AN s AN asssssstessassstssssstssessssssssatsssssanssss