Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 35

PRINGE' TARRIAGE *PLANS POSTPONED Louis of Bourbon Thinks American’s Settlement Is Too Small. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 13.—Prince Louis of Bourbon, wandering cousin of King Al- fonso of Spain, has changed his mind about marrying Mrs. Mabslle Gilman Corey, who had agreed to provide him with a home and $1,000 a month for pocket money. Prince Louis decided-he would like to have a better allowance. He wrote to a friend in Paris, who received the letter yesterday. Mrs. Corey has mot heard frcm him In nearly two weeks, since the time orig- inally set for the wedding, but she said yesterday afternoon that the engage- \ ment had not been broken, though the [y :leddlng had been postponed until Au- umn, She blamed the postponement on the weathier, saying it was too hot in_the Summer at San_Remo, Italy, where Prince Louls is how staying, for the Infanta Eulalie, mother of the prince, to attend the ceremony. The Infanta Eulalie is an aunt of King Alfonso and looks far younger than her 64 years The Infanta Eulalie told the Asso- ciated Press that the wedding had been “indefinitely postponed” and indicated her doubts that it would ever take place. She said nothing about the weather, except that she had returned to Parls recently from Spain because it had become too warm down there. Mrs. Corey has known the erratic prince 20 years. One of the prince's relatives said she declared she wished to marry the prince “in order to save “But now it seems that Louis doesn't care for redemption,” this relative re- marked, adding that the prince had ';:imn that he was “through with this affair.” KNOCKED DOWN BY TRUCK Hurrying between parked automobiles near the Fourteenth street entrance to the Willard Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street, in an effort to board a southbound street car, about 9:30 yesterday morning, to take him to ~the Department of Agriculture, where he is employed, John Roberts, 53 ‘vears old, of 1343 Oak street, was struck by a mo- tor truck and serlously injured The aceident occurred a short dis- tance north of the cross-walk. Elmer C. Durkin, colored, of 704 Q street, was driver of the truck, property of the Chevy Chase. Dairy Co. 3206 N street.. Roberts, according to the police, appeared in front of the moving south- bound truck so suddenly that the driver was unable to avold the accident. Policeman J. L. Rinker of the first precinet took the infured man, who was in & dazed condition, to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. 1. Rutkoski for concussion of the brain and possible fracture of the skull. Federals Occupy Coalcoman. MEXICO CITY, June 13 (#)—Dis- patches from Michoacan today said Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, with 7,000 fed- eral troops, had occupled Coalcoman, Michoacan, without fighting. No de- talls were given, but yesterday rebel holding the city were said to be in- trenching themselves to defend it. Student Who, Worked Way Is Picked as College President By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13— Robert G. Sproul, who worked his way through the University of California to graduate with the class of 1913, has been named president of the institution. Sproul, who has been controller and vice president of the univer- sity since 1920, will assume the presidency when the resignation of Dr. W. W. Campbell becomes effective June 1, 1930. He is 38~ years old and a favorite with faculty and students as well. As a boy he sold newspapers in San Francisco. After graduation from California he was employed as an efficiency expert by the city of Oakland, & position he held until 1915, when he became cashier at the university. Icebergs Endanger Shipping Off Coast In North Atlantic U. S. Patrol Has Busy Sea- son; Mariners Veer to South. By the Associated Press. Sy HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 13.— charted more icebergs in the North At- | lantic this year than have been observed | any year since 1912, when the Titanic | was_sunk. The Coast Guard cutter Modoc, last of the two ice patrol boats to be re- lieved, reported several hundred icebergs | in latitudes 46 and 47, south of New- | foundland, and a number as far south | as latitude 42. The ore steamer Seirstab was in port | at St. Johns, Newfoundland, today when she was forced to put in after being seriously damaged in a collision with | an_iceberg off Cape Spear Saturday. | One of several schooners caught in | the ice jam off the north coast of New- | foundland freed itself and reached port. The schooner Lady Parsons has not been heard from since it landed four men at Belle Island. | Many ships have taken courses far south of their usual routes after being | warned by the ice patrol boats. | POLISH STUDENTS RIOT. | | - BT | Anti-Jewish Demonstration Flares | Up in Warsaw. | WARSAW, Poland, June 13 (#).—Stu- | dents at the University of Lwow (for- merly Lemberg), who participated in anti-Jewish riots early this month, re- turned to their studies yesterday on the uDl)ell of the bishops of Lwow and quiet has been restored. More than a score of students were arrested in Lwow and Puznan. The Lwow riots grew out of what the students declared were Jewish insults to_a Corpus Christi procession. CHOICE PIANOS FOR_ REN WORCHS ll!O G EST1879 PIE CRUST Always light, flaky pies result when the crusts are made with FLAKO PIE CRUST Easy ;o make Add water and bake Buy FLAKO at your grocer’s Never before could you , buy such coffee Really Oven-fresh! The greatest advance in coffee history is the bringing of oven-fresh coffee to your home. The famous Boscul vacuum can brings all the deep rich satisfying flavor of the world’s best coffees to you with all of their oven- fresh strength--fiavor — aroma locked in. Start Boscul Coffee today ! ( S0 Everlastingly p—— e WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE~» \\\ /// ‘ItOf K | Ui Cuntre DUBLIN. -~ NEW Y 1ngs / i fil J | mm"“ ORK |- BELFAST THE EVENING STAR, MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICE. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, June 13—To sure the success of her Chinese role in you it's an evenings entertainment—|a Lon Chaney picture, just completed. I'm talking of the movies. To the people who make them it's often a very serious thing. To those who publicize them it's sheer tragedy And if we are to credit the tale now current in Hollywood among our very best exaggerating circles, a girl will g0 to no end of trouble to put a role over Estelle, it seemed, didn’t want the taped eyes affected by other Hollywooden ladies When an Oriental role is essayed. | She wanted the real thing. So she hied her to the surgeon Wwho put a nose on Jack Dempsey and had a tuck taken in either side of her head— a nice bias tuck which held her eyes least that is the tale they're telling in a village noted for its verfcity. Village speakeasies are becoming a thing of the past. You have to shout I’loudly to get your licker now. The local polizei just up and at 'em with a vengeance. As a result one little white- washed bit of S-anish architecture near Lasky's studio has a large “For Rent” | sign on it. | 'Titles to comics will have less aban- don perhaps because of this. For some of the best side-splitters were scribbled on the cuff during an informal and slightly vinous luncheon at this ‘iolly little blind pig. One title writer returned to his WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1929. to sde thit the supervisor was & bit seedy in temper. “Are you getting $800 a week to bum?” the supervisor asked, a trace of bitterness behind his carefully acquired British accent. . “Certainly not!” said the titler with a grandiloquent manner. “Never warked 0 hard nzai life “And the results?” It was obvious the supervisor was fast losing both accent and temper. “Out there.” And the titler sagged into his wicker lounging chair and pro- ceeded to light a cigarette. The supervisor flung open the door Many a Hollywood title comes out in the wash. A “Anna Christie,” with Greta Garbo | be interesting. This is an intelligent compromise_on the perplexing Garbo | situation. The star issworking on her ! English overtime. Had Garbo mingled |more with 1dcal society she would be | farther ahead by this time. But she has been ome of the village hermits since the day of her arrival from Sweden. ‘When talk arrived one of the biggest threatened with extinction. This role | playing the leading role in talk, should | o box office bets in Cinemaland was| Every one is looking for. who slipped away from haunts hers a few d rounded his whmlbgm :f;'is o Keeler in New York; others that he’s | having some new songs One old meanie even suggested & little light | tace lifting. Or possibly all three. Al is versatile. (Copyright, 1929, by North American Newspaper Alliance.) six Killed by Lightning. | BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June 13 (®). —Six persons who sought shelter under a tree from a violent thunderstorm at United States ice patrol boats have cubicle at 3 of the afternoon to find his | of the stenographer’s room to find that supervisor waiting for him. Even allady bent over a much-scribbled table- have had wit enough cloth from the nearby bootleggery. should meet the needs of Garbo per-| fectly and at the same time give the public Eugene O'Nelll at his best. in the de luxe manner. aslant for the duration of the picture. Mo credits Estelle Taylor with | And after? Estelle just hied her back the anguish of a facial operation to in- |again and had herself untucked. At/ columnist would Zajetchar were killed by lightning yes- terday. A number of others were | stunned. ing hot or cold in summer salads. They have a delicious tenderness that you will love. 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