Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 7

THE EVENING PRINCE HENRY HURT IN'POLO PLAY FALL Third Son of King George Breaks Collar Bone in Vancouver Match. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 5.—Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, was resting comfortably today after a fall with his polo pony, in which he suffered a fractured collar bone. The accident occurred yesterday aft- ernoon during a match at the Brighouse Polo Park. His mount fell, bringing the prince down with him. Medical at- | tention was given at the field and later | he was attended at his suite by two | other physicians The following bulletin on his condi- tion was issued “The fall resulted in a complete frac- ture of the collar bone. The frac ture i< not comminuted and the result will be excellent. The X-ray following | requction shows the fragments to be in excellent position.” Prince Henry recently arrived here after a visit to Japan, during which he presented _the Order of the Garter to Emperor Hirohito. He sailed from Eng- land last March and was received by King Faud of Egypt in April. On his arrival in Japan he was given an en- thuslastic reception and the Japanese ruler bestowed upon him the Grand Order of Chrysanthemum. He is 29 years old. AUTOMOBILE BLAMED IN WOMAN’S DEATH| Social Worker Explres York After Being Found on Ash Heap. { | in Newi By the Associzted Press. NEW_ YORK, June 5.—Mrs. Pauline Prost, 33, a social worker, who died after she was found unconscious in a Bronx ash heap yesterday, was the victim of an automobile accident, in| the opinion of Dr. John Riegelman, assistant medical examiner, who per- formed an autopsy. The woman’s skull had been fractured. Dr. Riegelman said he believed the automobile occupants started to take her to a hospital, but became frighten- ed and abandoned her at the secluded spot where she was found. Marks of an automobile were found nearby. Mrs. Frost was last seen Monday night when she left the home of a Bronx physician where she had at- tended a woman's gathering. She re- fused a ride home and told the others that she would walk. GENEALOGI.STS MEET. “The Requisites of Good Citizenship” was the subject of an address Saturday by Capt. Paul V. Collins, newspaper man and commander of the George Washington Post, American Legion, to Washington members of the National Genealogical Society at their last meet- ing of the season, held at the Mount Pleasant Library. Announcement of officers and com- mitteemen to serve next year was made lhy the president, Maj. Calvin I. Kep- 1art. e program for the meetings next year will be featured by a lecture course by Miss Jean Stephenson on genealog- ical research. Rests Comfortably ™ PRIN(E HE BY DEMANDS UNION RULE 'FOR ACTORS IN FILMS | Equity Council Forbids Members Appearing in Sound or Talkie Casts With Non-Members. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, June 5— Frank Gillmore, president of Actors’ Equity Association, last night an- nounced that the organization’s coun- cil had ruled that members of Equity | may not engage in sound or talking | except under the standard which prohibits them in casts with non- ictures | Equity contract, from ~ appearing members. Gillmore said the ruling became effective today, obligating Equity actors and actresses who sign movie contracts tomorrow or thereafter, to abide by the association’s stand against employment where non-organ- ized players are acting. Hollywood film circles looked upon the announcement as Equity’s long ex- pected attempt to force motion picture producers to recognize its unionized labor terms. What effect the ruling will have upon the industry, producers declined to say. They indicated that nothing could be said until a compari- son had been made of the views of various studio officials. || 1 |STRIKE PICKETERS FINED AND JAILED| 45 Convicted of Violating Injunc- tion in Textile Troubles at Johnson City, Tenn. | By the Associated Press. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., June 5— Forty-five of the 52 defendants charged with picketing and_violation of court ‘m)uncuon during the recent Elizabeth- ton textile strike were convicted in | Chancery Court here last night. Three | received” the miaximum penalty of 10 { |days in jail and $50 fines and others | were fined 1n amounts varying from $10 to_$25 | In the decision, ending a joint trial which has been in progress for weeks, | Chancellor S. E. Miller ruled that the | use of National Guardsmen to patrol |the two rayon plants, closed until re- cently by the strikes, was legal and that the Guardsmen were promptly called as State police ‘The opinion suggested that labor leaders were equally guilty of disorder with the defendants on trial and held |that they were “actual participants” | through their connection with events | related to the long and violent strike and the picketing which accompanied it. The strike ended with an agreement that the management of the two plants would not discriminate between union and non-union workers, although no formal recognition of the union was made. Wages were not in dispute. A substitute for salt, called eka, has been produced from apple juice—malic acid—at the laboratory of Johns Hop- kins. The new salt has proved to be | palatable and, it is said, harmless to those persons who suffer from blood pressure and certain other diseases. 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Agreement to nolle prossing of the assault to murder charges was reached at a conference between Solicitor Temple Seibels and defense counsel prior to opening of court, The charges against the former of- | ficers were brought by Miss Annie Mae | Lewis and Miss Estelle Camp, Mont- gomery County school teachers, from a | midnight automobile chase, in which | both parties were said to have fired | several shots. Commissions of both of- | ficers were revoked by Gov. Graves. Change These WARM DAYS TO COOL ONES WITH AWNINGS Improve the appearance of your home and office with awn- ings and forget these hot, sultry days. We are prepared to give free estimates immediately; send postal or write. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Ph. National 6708 'Depend on Zemo to Stop ltch; Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo | | for that itching torture, caused by | mosquito or insect bites, sunburn, prickly heat, poison ivy or Summer rash. This clean, reliabie family anti- septic promptly stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for ail forms of annoying, itching skin irri- | RECORD COMPLICATED| | Two Officers Fined $10 Each for| —_— | Barograph Arrives at Aeronautic| times, the completed record being an | almost undecipherable mass of waving, twisting lines. The duty of the Bureau of Standards | ill be to determine from the barograph whether the plane was in the air con- | | tinuously during the 172 hours 31| | minutes and 10 seconds recorded by the official timers. The certification will be perfunctory. as there is no question of the authenticity of the record, it was stated, but the work must be done be- fore an official international record can | | be certified. FORT WORTH FLIGHT Association for Certification by Bureau of Standards. At _Orchidville, M there is a| greenhouse which moves around follow- | ing the sun so that the seedlings get the full advantage of the rays all day long. It was designed and constructed by A. M. Burrage of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. The barograph upon which Reginald L. Robbins and James Kelly depend for the certification of their world’s endur- ' ance record of 172 hours at Fort Worth. Tex., last month, has been received here’ by the National Aeronautic Asso- | clation, The instrument was received late yesterday by Frederick R. Neely. gen- eral manager of the association, and was transmitted to the Bureau of Standards for certification, which prob- ably will require more than a week. 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