Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 41

SUCGESS OF YOUNG COMMANDS PRAISE Suggestion Made That Con- | an | that official | tieularly familiar with the British and German points of view. The fact is Washington _realizes an outstanding plece of work has been done by American citizens serving in an un- official capacity and entirely apart from the plaudits it may bring to the in- | dividuals concerned, it 'means that in- ternational co-operation such as wes advocated in the days of the League of MNations controversy has recelved a aeatdea impetus, proving that American | envoys can be depended upon hot to entangle America politically or other- \ wise in handling economic DmblemsLof gress Recognize Work at . | world-wide importance. D Debt Parley. The ional Capital is talking about the achievements of Owen D. Young. whose skillful handling of the Repara- tions C.oference at Paris was largely W, distinguished service ren= dered war time it is customary for Congress to authorize a medal of recog- nition. ] (Copyright, 1929.) | GERMAN ALTITUDE MARK RECOGNIZED AS RECORD Aeronautic Association Flight of 42,123 Made May 26. By the Associated Press PARIS, June 7.—The International Feet Approves THE SUGAR THEFTS IN RAID \LAID TO DRY AGENTS| | Three Federal Employes Stripped of Badges and Arrest of Four | Asked in San Francisco. | | By the Associated Press | SAN FRANCISCO, June T.—Three Federal agents were stripped of their badges and weapons-here yesterday and United States Attorney George Hatfield demanded complaints against four | |others he accused of stealing sugar from raided distilleries and brewerics All of the agents involved in Hatfield's | charges went into service under the new | eivil “service requirements as to integ- Tity. Charles E. McVeigh, chief field agent, was among four whose arrest was asked by Hatfield. The three taken | into custody taday as they were testify- EVENING STAR, OLD-TIME ACTOR DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS John E. Kellerd, Favorite for 44/ Made Debut at ‘ Age of 16. By the Associated Presa, i NEW YORK, June i.—John E. Kel-| lerd, character actor and for 44 vears Years, | a favorite on the American stage, died suddenly vesterday at the Yonkers home of Alfred Dressler. He had Jbeen ill since his last appearance in “Trelawney of the Wells” in 1927. He was 66 years old. Born in London, Kellerd made his stage debut when 16 years old and came to America 46 years ago. He made his debut in_the United States as a member of the Boston Museum company and for years was a co-star of Joseph Jeffer- son. For years he was regarded as one of the most finished character actors in America. Among stars he supported were Hen- PATENT POOL PACT ‘ New Creations Will Be Exchnngedj Under Plan Adopted. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, June 7.—Creation of a billion-dollar patent pool in the indus- | try was authorized yesterday by the Radio Manufacturers’ Association, rep- | scavenger, bread weigher, town crier, himself. nting 285 manufacturers in the ' WASHINGTON, D. C; FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1929." [RADIO MAKERS SIGN Unitec States, Canada and the Hawatian | Islands, in annual convention here. | ‘The majority of the association's members must sign the contract creat- ing the pool. This contract will be cir- culated immediately and it is expected | the pool will be formed this year. | The creation of the patent pool, in ' which each participant will interchange patents and relinquish restrictive rights to each other, was characteyized by H.| D. Richmond, Cambridge, Mass., newly elected president, as the most important step ever taken in the radio industry. Ashburton, England, has finally abol- ished the annual fees of 37 cents which for 800 years it paid to the official pig drover and ale ter b INJURED PRINCE BETTER. | Henry Answers Many Messages of Sympathy After Polo Accident. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June 7 (#).—Prince Henry, third son of King George of England, has received many messages of inquiry and sympathy since he suffered a fractured collar bone when his pony fell during a polo game here Tuesday. The prince has received several mes- | sages from his mother, Queen Mary, and has assured her that he is mak good recovery. He has personaliy re plied to many other queries regarding He expects to resume his | trip across Canada next Monday. War Department has given Distinguished Service Medals to many w zaged in war-time tasks in but theé American com- missioners who went to Paris did not represent the Government nor were they in the service officially of any de- partment here. The only precedent for recognition by Congress came when Comdr. Byrd made | The federation also homologated the his North Pole flight. Although he was | previous record, established by Lieut. A. | on leave of absence from the Navy. a | foucek, United States Navy, on May 8, rietta Crossman in “Sweet Kitty Belle airs,” Minnie Maddern Fiske in “Leah | Kleschna,” Daniel Bandmann, Jefferson Schreiber. Those for whom warrants|8and others. For more than ten years were asked, in addition to Chief Agent he was starred in Skakespearean plays. | McVeigh, ‘were Harry O. Mathias, | - | | Thomas 3. Zimmerman and Herman| New Orleans Honors Jahncke, Fruithof. Werley, Parrish and Schreiber admit-| NEW ORLEANS, June 7 (#).—As- ted on fhe stand they took bags of |sistant Secretary of the Navy améncxe. Tes on was nevertheless passed ex- | At Washington, at 11,930 meters (39,- (sugar to their homes after raids. Vio-jon an air tour of e United States p,;_li‘,',(,{v A tione et Tetleat. 5 | 144 feet). This beat the 11,710-meter |lation of Federal criminal statutes, sec- | naval bases, arrived in New Orleans, his & 3 mark set by Lieut. C. C. Champion |tion 47, forbidding taking of Govern- | home city, at 4:50 pm. in a tri-motored Praised. | in 1927 ment_property for personal use, was|Navy plane piloted by Lieut. J. W. Tom- In order to beat the record of Neun- | specified in formal accusations under linson yesterday. He was met by & hofer it will be necessary to top his | preparation by the United States attor- number of representative citizens and ceiling by at least 100 meters | ney's office. ended the honors of the city. Aeronautic Federation yesterday ac- cepted the altitude attained by Pilot Willie Neunhofer, German fiyer, on May 26 as the world altitude record, homol- ogating his record of 12,739 meters (42,- 123 feet). ing before a Federal ~commissioner against alleged bootleggers were L. A. Werley, Earl C. Parrish and J. J ieed. some members of are saying it is the m e piece of work-done by a the war ended. " Presi- | has been quick to extend He is a close friend 'd has followed inti- Is of the negotiations, ent of affects construct indi dent Hoover his congr of Mr mat ns the reparations problem dircctly the U States because enough money d to_the allies from Germany to pay the allied debts to the United States. While a modification of the existing agreements on reparations was insured by the President in so far as annuities to America are concerned, there is little doubt that Congress is in the mood to approve the entire settlement, and this, in effect, is what it may be doing if it Tecognizes in some formal way Mr. Young's participation There is another kind of politics be- ginning to manifest itself, as is usual whenever a_public man is responsible for some outstanding achievement. Mr, Young is a Democrat who has been d for the presidential nomina- more than one occasion, He is to have the close friendship of former Gov. Smith of New York, and while it is assumed in some quarters that Mr. Smith will be drafted to run again, it is also recognized that Mr, Young has been placed in a command- ing position to receive high honors from the Democratic party Silent on Politics. It is also an open secret Young could have had the nomination for Governor of New York last vear, but he declined to consider it. There has been no evidence that he would enter politics or that he would in any way permit his name to be used for the 1932 contest. It will, however, from now on be apparent that his name will receive considerable attention in many parts of the country. The busines man type is being talked of anyway by the Democrats as their likely selection next time, but it will all depend on whether the friends of former Gov. Smith will acquiesce in any one else but_their favorite. The general discussion here indicates also that Mr. Young's associates, nam ly. Messrs. Morgan, Lamont and Per- kins, may also be the recipients of ho; ors as a consequence of their work in mediating the 10-year-old dispute be- tween the allies and Germany. 1t is taken for granted that the whole Amer- ican commission' did an unprecedented job of coneiliation and that it could not have altogether been the work of one individual. The belief prevails that Messrs. Morgan and Lamont, by reason of their intimacy with the French gov- ernment and its fiscal policies, were able to keep the French commissioners {rom | making excessive demands and that! Messrs. Young and Perkins were par- Wedding Special! Our great three-diamond wedding band decorated with any style blossoms—a dainty creation with bril- liant gems. During the past 90 days 18,640 Men used Bond Ten Pay Servic Because it is the only budget plan in retml - history where established cash prices remain. 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