Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 38

BREAK WITH SOVIET Chiang and Officials Discuss Raids on Consulates, but Decision Unreached. By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, June 13.—Sever- ance of diplomatic relations with the Soviet government was discussed at an fmportant conference yesterday beé- tween Gen. Chiang Kai-Chek, Foreign Minister C. T. Wang and others, The situation arising out of Chinese raids on Soviet consulates in Manchuria, particularly that at Harbin on May 27, was considered in detail. Some of those at the meeting believed that alleged Communist propaganda found there ne- cessitated an abrupt withdrawal of Chi- nese representatives in Russia. Others held, however, that ‘establish- ment of relations on a firmer basis would solve the problem satistactorily and prevent further alleged subversive activities on the parts of the Moscow agents. These contended that although “Rus- sia is cartying on its propaganda in Mongolia, Chinese Turkestan and other Chinese territories, the Nationalist gov- ernment is_unable officially to protest through Chinese representatives at Moscow inasmuch as China already has unofficially broken its relations with that government.” These same leaders, however, afe un- derstood to “believé that before the relations can be restored officially “the Russians must agree to retrocession of the Chinese Eastern Railway to Chinese | authority and to dissolution of the | labor union of that railway.” Those at the conference were practi- eally unanimous in their feeling that Russian influences were using the rail- “way as “a center for Third Interna- tlonale activities in the Far East and furthermore using the revenues of the rallway to finance these activities.” ‘The labot union was regarded as yn- desirable because ' it was, allegedly, “practically running the railway.” It was freely stated in official circles that although much discussion of the Jeopardized relations had already taken lace, no decision as yet had been ached. MRS. PUMPHREY DEAD. Widow of Former Prince Georges Countian Succumbs to Operation. By o Staff Correspondent of The Star. MEADOWS, Md., June 13.—Mrs. Mabel Edna Pumphrey, widow of Otho S. Pumphrey, former deputy sheriff and prominent business man of Prince Georges County, died Iollnw\nu an op- eration at a Washington hospital. She is survived by two sons, Ken- meth T. and Otho 8. Pumphrey, and three daughters, Mrs, Neal Goen and Mrs. John Owens of Washington, and rta Pumphrey of Meadows; two brothers, Carl and John Tolson, and t‘:: sisters, Lillian Tolson and Mrs. J. n. DARRELL HERNDON MAYOR Vernon Cockerell Town Sergeant and Sager Town Clerk. HERNDON, Va., June¢ 3 (Specialy.. Augustus Dlrrell was elected mayor ol Herndon at the town election. officers chosen : - Vernon cockmll. town sergeant; town clerk. The follo town council— J offett, George F. i McGuire, Ernest Gilson and J. H. Hurst. Too Much Whoopee Results in Ban on Farewells on Liner t By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13—There will be no more of those midnigh aboard the Tle de{ the last two years. The French line, which oper- ates the Ile de Prance, the Paris and the France, among other steamships, announced Tuesday that the whole business of hilari- ous farewells that started at din- ner time and lasted until the boats sailed at midnight had got to be “a little too much.” Besides, the French line is disconfinuing midnight sailings on August 1, re- arranging schedules so that pas- sengers may land on the other side of the Atlamtie in the after- noon rather than late in the eve- ning. KILLED BY HORSE.: . ¥ Spe¢ial Dispateh to The Star. fesy LEESBURG, Va.. June 15.—Lepn H Prye, 40 years old, a partner in the firm tally injured Tuesday evening, when s horse which he was riding fell orshim. and he died an hour later at they Lou- doun Hospital. M. Prye was sck ipoling his horse for the coming Leesburgs horse show. He wés a son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. W. Frye of Leesburg. He was a pas} com- mander of American Legion Pcist No 12, a Shriner, Knight Templar, 1 rember | of' Royal Arch Chapter, Olive Branch | Masonic Lodge, Leesburg Rotary Club |and Army and Navy Club of W ashing- ton. He i survived by his widow, wiho was Miss Clara Swarta of Leesbwtg; hit parents and two sisters, Mry. Fred Tucker, in the South, and Mits Ruby Frye, Washington. Trust Company, THE NVOGUE OF THE SEASON of Prye Motor Co. Leesburg, wis fa. FAIRFAX CHAPTER, D. A. R,, | 3¢ HOLDS, WUNE MEETING County Organfization Hears Reports of Oflcerznnd Chooses New G [Treasurer. Spectal Dispat Ah to The Star. VIENNA, & Va., June 13.—Fairfax County Chripter, D. A. R., held its June meeting wAth Mrs. William E. Willis, with the riegent, Mrs. Franklin Williams, presiding. = The treasurer's report sl a balance of $205 in the treasury. Mrs. Willis, chairman of punaucéeaucmcmn work in the public schools /of the county, having provided, throug'a the chapter, lists of questions to th's school superintendent, Wilbert Wood san, for & competitive examination rm laistory of the American Revolu- Tesulted in medals being awarded to '}nmth M. Hardin of Baileys Cross Rofads School, John D. Peck of the Forls Vocational School and Jessle C. ‘Aouston of Fort Humphreys School. The historian, Mrs. Peter B. Great, /| reported having compiled the year book. Mrs. Katherine Walters, chairman of il the committee on marking historic spots, reported that markers for two Revolutionary soldiers’ graves would be sent to Clifton In care of James U. Kincheloe to place the stones at the graves of Moses and Arlington WickIiff. Mrs. Tunis C. Quick declined the office of treasurer and Mrs. George Haux- hurst, who asked to be relieved of the office of first vice regent, was elected treasurer. Balloting for first vice regent resulted in the election of Mrs. Katherine Walters of Washington, formerly of McLean. A report from the State board of management, given by Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, showed the ap- pointment of the chapter regent, Mrs. Franklin Williams, as State chairman of geneological research. Hostesses for the mext chapter year were announced as follows: September, Mrs. Franklin_ Williams of Vienna; October, Dr. Jessle Scott of Vienna; November, Mrs. Henry W. Petty of Arlington; December, Mrs. Willlam B, McGroarty of Falls Church; January, Mrs, Willlam C. Welburn of Baliston; February, Mrs, Katherine Walters of Washington; March, Mrs. Tunis C. “ P Y ) ‘Safe \at:Home is a farailiar baseballyphrase, but it does not applly to money you save. Your fumds will be safe at the Union protected by conserva- tive, experienced management as well as by Capihl, Surplus, and Profits of more than $3,000,000.00. | \ 2% paid on Checking and " 3% on Savings Accounts . SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARDJ.STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT O Y AN THE NEW TAN MAKE-UP 'k of Falls April, Mrs. |an agreement smm- Rucker of cumdnn May 1,| The council nmomd Mrs, Lizzie Rucker of Chr’znmd of Mly 15, Mrs. Joseph Berry ouph Berry. Mrs. Oearg flluxh\lm Edwin 8. thel were appointed to rem the chapter by-laws. PR —— RUSSIAN TO BE SHOT. Former Nobleman Is Accused of Monarchist Plot. MOSCOW, June 13 (/). —Kansky, & former nobleman who left Russia in 1921, yesterday was sentenced to be shot to death. He was charged wil collaborating in & monarchist plot '!Lh Vasili snrnuofl Nicholas Stroevoy and Vitalia von Aderkas, who were aho'. ln 1927. The prosecution Kansky had been pursuing the ccunur- revolutionary tasks left unfinished by his associates. FUNDS FOR ROADS. Capitol Heights to Give Carnival to Provide Means for Improvements. Special Dispatoh to The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., June 13. ~—Plans for a town carnival for the benefit of the road fund were presented by Mayor Thomas J. Luckétt to the town council at its meeting Monday night. Selection of a date and com- })lellon of other arrangements were de- erred however, pendln‘ thc closing of TROPICAL FLANNEL SUITS p $25 pen _a charge account EISEMAN'S 7th & F TOLEDO- DETROIT EXCURSION ‘10 Round Trip June 1516 An opportunity to visit these thriving cities of automo- bile fame. A full day for sightseeing. Special Train Leaves Washington, Satur- day, June 15 —3:50 P. M. Arrives Toledo, 6:20 AM.— Detroit, 8:10 A.M. Returning, leaves Detroit, 4:45 P.M. Toledo, 6:30 P.M. Sunday, June 16. Baltimore & Ohio endowed this Fnir Retall 30c per Ouart All Grade.v At the Sy, the Pk 454 gravelling xl*nn from Sixty-second on street enw-mumwnyueommnmmmw The Strength of a Heavy . . . the speed of a light-wetght %’l‘ a fighter such a combination would make! . . . What a friction-fighter was developed when a motor oil was made with the lasting and lubricating qualities of both par- affine and naphthene base crude oils! i The lubricating engineers of the Gulf Refining Company sought for ) and finnlla{lfound the perfect blend of two base erude oils. It has eve ty demanded by the modern high contpression motorl tlut develops high speeds and great power. This new two-base oil provides a smooth unbroken film wherever metal touches metal in your motor, seals the spaces between piston rings and cylinder walls, efficiently lubricates every part. GULF REFINING Co. Manufacturers of the Famous Gulf Venom Insecticide June 13, 1929 Vegetable Food far beyond most others with Power to Guard the Health of Man™ these striking terms, Hofrat Professor Dr. Adolf Cluss, of Vienna, sums up the view of medical men in that great world medical center. Dr. Cluss, outstanding ex- pert on nutrition, is known to doctors throughout America. “Yeast,” he says, ‘‘is a remarkable food, a stimulant and a medicament, a means of strengthening and building up the body.” Flelschmann’s fresh Yeast, eaten daily, fioods your digestive and intestinal tracv with millions of living yeast plants. These amazing little plants greatly speed up the passage of food wastes, checking the fore MART women everywhere are using it on slim fair legs and arms, on smooth shoulders and backs to glorify the sleeveless, stocking- less, backless modes whichare the supremely chic notes of theseason. Itis the perfect, golden shade of tan. mation of the poisons that keep you from feeling at your best. v Fleischmann’s Yeast gently overcomes constipation and purifies your entire sys- tem, dispelling headaches, rousing appetite and digestion, clearing away ugly skin eruptions. Renew your vigor of body and clear- ness of mind with 3 cakes of Flelschmann’s Yeast every day, regularly, before or be- tween meals. Eat it plain or in water, cold or as hot as is pleasant to drink. At grocers, restaurants and soda fountains. Start today! FOR BLONDE OR BRUNETTE USE THEM TOGETHER AN LIQUID . $1.%0 CoTY/ POWDER COTYTAN FACE POWDER . . $1.00 DOUBLE SIZE FACE POWDER . $1.50 Boggriche 1900, The Fleschimann Company|