Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 2

REALTORS GATHER FOR CONVENTION Delegates to National Parley Pour Into Boston by Air, Sea and Land. BY DON S. WARREN. Btaff Correspondent of The Star. BOSTON, Mass, June 2¢.—Promi-| nent real estate men and women from | all sections of the United States and | Canada, including a large delegation from the National Capital, are arriving | here today by airplane, train, steamer and automobile for the annual conven- | tion of the National Association of Real | Estate Boards this week, during which serious consideration will be given to a wide scope of endeavors affecting realty matters. About half of the Washington dele- gation arrived early this morning and, registering and establishing headquar- | ters at the Copley Plaza Hotel, set out on nl'hldeeh!‘ tours of Boston and its suburbs, planning also to attend con- ferences on salesmanship and apprais- ing, which will be held this afternoon and evening prior to the official open- ing of the convention tomorrow. Webster and Party Delayed. The remainder of the Washington party, coming by boat from Baltimore, has been delayed by storm and fog and will not get here till late this after- noon. Ben T. Webster, president of the board, heads this party. The first general session of the con- vention will be called tomorrow eve- ning by Harry H. Culver of Los Angeles, national president. ‘While there will be a business ses- sion and divisional gatherings of a plenary nature, the keynote of this con- vention is educational primarily, and aside from studied papers to be deliv- ered by outstanding realtors, there will be addresses by noted merchants, others in lines of business having some direct ‘connection '::,‘l‘.l real estate, an emmem offic] Totals 25,000 Members. The National Association of Real ‘Estate Boards is one of the largest busi- ness organizations in the world, hav- ing a total individual membership of about 25,000. The work of its members is of vital concern to.all, from the owners of a small home to great busi- ness enterprises and Government offi- cials, who recognize real estate as one of the basic industries of the country. Further interest is attached to this national body because its 600 or more realty boards, by their adherence tojf the assoclation, pledged to uphold and uplift the ethlu of the business, as well as to promote in legitimate ‘ways the commercial side of their work. The national association has a code of ethics, and’ that this is not merely a composition of high-sounding phrases may be judged from the fact t.hlt this ‘body, of its own mlthtlve, drafted, and is actively sponsoring the enactment in uch suu of, a model real estate li- cense law which enablés an official body to set up strict requirements of hon- eety. fair dealing and intelligent serv- ice by -lumt.n and brokers, and em- powering the governmental agency to oust from the business my and all found suuty of “shyster” practices. Twenty- States now have such laws, and realty boards now are seeking to have m laws amended in some States to mfle them more stringent, im n%“menu of knowledge of ren estate ess upon applicants for license, through written examinations. One of Main Toples. ‘This matter of the real estate license law is one of the principal matters to Subjecis Wil be Sppraleal of Teal aidte sul upon which rests the security behind mortgage bonds and stock issues, in which many millions of dollars are in- vested each year; sales methods and projects; the work of the subdivision developer; brokerage business; co-opera- tive apartments, a wmn-nuve)y recent development ln homes; industrial prop- erty; finance; property management; the farm lmutlon outdoor advertising, and city planning. HOOVER OPPOSES BUDGET INCREASE OVER 1930 TOTALS| ™% (Continued From First Page.) included for personal services in the dcptmnennl lnd field services, by no- tations in bl ink immediately oppo- site the IM‘mfl m the schedules of ex- penditures for ‘total salaries, depart- mental service’ and ‘total salarles and T chedies ‘of capendi “Schedules of expenditures will not be revised at this time, as the esti- mates herein called for are r.rellmhury o'nlylnddnnn'.uke the place of the bef be: "l‘iul;ggmm rning lore Semm T , concerning which instructions will be issued later.” May Postpone Meeting. ‘The final budget, when concluded, Wwill be presented by the President to the regular session of Congress, which convenes early in September. The new director of the bu cently appointed, Col. J. C. 'was formerly an assistant to the flrsb director of th! Bureau of the Budget, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, will probably Dot arrive in Washington for some ume He has been in Santo Domingo on sador to the Court of St. James. It was considered likely today that President Hoover will break a precedent the semi-annual ess organization of the Government which has been held regularly on about the last day of June each year since the budget was inaugu- rated. Budget officials this morning could not indicate whether the meeting had been abolished, but they did say it at least would not be held during the month of June. These semi-annual meetings have been marked by an ad- dress by the President and another ad- dress by the director of the Bureau of the Budget. The meetings were first held in the afternoon in the Memorial Continental Hall, but lately they have ‘been held in the same place in the early evening and have been broadcast throughout the country over a Nation- ‘wide hook-up. OXONIAN NET ACE WINS OVER WOLFE! By the Associated Pres HAVERFORD, Pa., June 324—The forty-fourth annual tournament for the intercollegiate lawn tennis champion- ship of the United States opened today, with Paul De Ricou, an ll-year-nld French youth, wearing the colors of Ox- ford University, England, defeating J. I. ‘Wolfe of Pennsylvania State College in & first round in straight sets, 6—0, The Oxford star Pruved to be a player ®f genuine abllity. Tennis experts sald De Ricou has a combination of the style of Rene Lacoste and Henry Cochet. Gregory Mangin of Georgetown, fourth seeded player and winner of the Eastern intercollegiate title last week, triumphed over hnumd Kardon of Pennsylvania, Julius _ Seligson,” hhll THE EVENING LANONT REVEL France, noted Spanish aviator, llll lheir m‘e'.ehlnlc "l‘m are -:u en.a flight from HAWKS TAKES OFF ON NEW YORK TRIP Plans‘ to Start One-Stop Re- | turn Flight From There Wednesday. By the Assoclated Press. METROPOLITAN AIBFORY, Angeles, June 24.—Capt. frank Hawks took off here at 1 sfn. today for New York City, wheré e proposes to start & one-stop round-trip flight from New York to Los Angeles and return beginning Wednesday at 4 a.m. Eastern daylight time. Hawks was accompanied in his Lock- heed Vega monoplane by Peter Clausen, mechanic, who will condition the plane before its return trip. Hawks took 340 gallons of gasoline, sufficient, he be- lieved, to carry him to Parks Field, East St. Louis, IIl, where he hoped to arrive by 2 pm. central standard time today. Plans to Refuel There. He planned to refuel the plane there and continue the journey eastward, landing as near New York as possible before nightfall. He would complete the trip to Roosevelt Field early Tues- day, he said. Capt. Hawks expects to take off from New York Wednesday with 600 gallons of gasoline in the hope of breaking the Easc-West record of 24 hours 51 min- utes made last February by the late Capt. C. B. D. Collyer and the late Harry Tucker of Los Angeles. Motor to Be Checked. ‘Here he plans to have his plane re- fueled and the motor checked over in less than two hours for the return trip to New York. The pilot said he to make the westward hop in 18 hours udmeummflummuwuhoun In New York Hawks will have a radio receiving set installed in his plane so th-t he may receive weather reports en ~ Hl'h already holds the West-East mm-smp reeord of 18 hours 21 minutes 59 seconds. SCHOENHAIR TO TRY AGAIN. Plane Damaged in Take-off After Being Foreed Down. DU!O‘I'S, Pa., June 24 (P).—Thwart- ed by bad weather and an accident, Lee Schoenhair, West cout t, was su- repairs to hi today in preparation for lnother attempt to set s mnmnunenul non-stop - flight HI-I phne was damaged yesterday e tried to take off for Roosevelt Pleld, Y., after having been forced down here by thunderstorms and failing oil_pressure. He :rflved heu from ckvehnd. ‘where he had bee: wn by fog_ Sat- urday nhht IM!’ 3 fll(ht of 14 hours and 9 minutes from Los Angeles, at an average of 170 miles an hour. He took off from Cleveland at 11:30 a.m,, land- ing here an hour later. ‘When the weather cleared, he at- tempted to take off again, but the plane crashed, tearing off the landing gear and damaging the fuselage. He suffered minor injuries. He telephoned friends who were awaiting his arrival at Roosevelt Pield, '.hfln of the accident and saying that he would not pi until the plane had been repaired. He sald when the plane was in condition he would attempt to set an East-to-West !Illht recom. MINISTER WITH SCORE = TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS Three Liquor Charges Filed Agninst Arkansas Baptist, Known as “Marrying Parson.” By the Associated Press. HARRISON, Ark.,, June 24—A min- ister and 20 other persons today were at liberty under $1. bonds awaiting trial on charges of violating the prohi- bition laws following a week end raid in Boone, Searcy and Newton Counties by Federal agents. ‘The minister, Rev. M. M. McEntire, has been prominent in the Baptist Church in this section of the State for 25 years and was known as the “marrying parson o nr Searcy County.” th possessing, seli- ing_and tunspomnl liquor, Thad W. Bowman, assistant prohibl- tion administrator for Arl Missourd, who conducted the raids, ..m the drive would be continued. The raiders spread through the wooded hills, and, where stills were found destroyed them and arrested their alleged opera- tors. Citizens of Snowball launched the drive recently by descending upon a still and destroying it. Other citizens began agitation that resulted in the widespread raids. PILGRIM HORDES TO HAIL KING IBN SAUD AT MECCA Victory Over Rebel Chieftain and Forces to Bring Great Celebration. DJEDDA, Arabia (#).— More than 54,000 pilgrims already have reached the Hedjaz this year to visit the tomb of Mohammed and the other sacred places, and so gain for themselves ad- mission to Paradise. In addition yumm trains are coming trom Pal , Syria and the Iraq. SHIPS AND PLANES COMB SEA IN HUNT FOR OCEAN FLYERS| ____(Contirued From First Page.) American conunem, without first 5'09- P at the Azores. Si than enough time hld elapsed since the sighting of the suj folnd flare for the plane to reach Hi l- fax or New York, it was presumed fl the pune had made orinlnllol‘ledlpbtlnflzmtAt- lantic seaboard. ‘The Radio Marine ked Yo |2 Greenwich meridian time Sunday (12:40 a.m. standard time) in latitude 40:04 North, longitude 50:57 rles& it ‘i‘x‘dd::::erlvegu“‘ flare olullghl ear n: S e at an altitude of 10 degrees.” The radiogram added that the object “was apparently an airplane.” The position given was approximately 400 miles wuth md slightly east of Cape Race, e route the plane probably would hnve followed had it attempted to cross without stopping. The time also was about that the plane would have required to reach that point. to Maj. Franco's deplrlure he was purported to have declared that he had a surprise for everybody, and that if all went well he would be in New York by 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He intimated that it was for this reason he was leaving his slower plane, the Numancia, behind and taking the faster Dornier Wahl seaplane, with its claimed speed of 180 miles an hour. A Murcia paper said he carried a load of gasoline considerably in excess of what 'auld have been required to reach the )lldfld dispatches last night dis- counted the possibility because of be- lef that the plane did not u.r_‘r'vh:um_ cient fuel for the attempt. veil of mystery which the four aviators threw about their planes left even gov- emment officials more or less in the dark as to their intentions. Maj. Franco's companions were Maj. Eduardo Gallarza and t. Ruis De Alda, with the mechanic Madariga. FAILS TO FIND TRACE. HORTA, Aszores, June 24 (i hearing the noise of an airplane engine enrly Sunday morning. ‘The gunboat steamed all around the area but could find no trace of the fiyers. It is now coaling at Horta and will continue the search. zilian ships also were vestigating plane whose identity was not deter- mined was seen 144 miles northeast of the Azores. OHO UNNERSTTY NARCOTICS PROBED U. S. Seeks Use Made at Veterinary School Where Snook Worked. in- By the Assocls Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 24¢—Use of narcotics at the Veterinary School of [ —Trial of Earl Francis Ohlo State University was under the [ murder of his young wife, Dorothy, was 'nday glnponed today until September investigation of Federal officers the admission of Dr. James Shook, dismissed Drofeasor, ihat Theors Peacox, Hix, 25-year-old co-ed office assistant, -tr-nllinl whom he confessed slaying, had frequently for narcotics while employment. . Snook pleaded not gullty to first degree murder Indle'mcnl 'han cl::im this morning in Criminal William Ford, narcotic agent, said he had learned that the dsptmmnu al- lotment was kept in a desk, and that no report of the actual use to which the supply was put had been made. Each withdrawal was for “experimental pur- poses,” he said. Dr. Snook declared in after he signed a confession to the slay- ing that the girl had asked him many times for narcotics, but denied that she was an addict or that he had granted hen.requests. Prosecution and defense were engaged today in maneuvers preliminary to Snwks trial on a first degre: indictment. County Proleeutm John Chester, i; said thM. three alienists who exami |d 0ok, will report to him tomorrow. 'y made an examination after che-hn nnmmelunt that he believed Snook was sane on the nl(ht he beat the girl into insensibility with hammer and then cut her throat wlth his pocket knife. He wul n.m an in- sanity gln Chester As ukd lu 'll.l not use the db-yelr-old veterinarian's written confession in the trial and conducted further examinations of hlooahuu on Snook's clothes 'nnd .:e"t.'mm attorneys prepared for a ense which they declared would be m pmlbu on Snook's plea of mot which they mwnm he would gfh. even before his a; prepare its case. Snook entered his plea of not guilty himself. Speaking In'a clear and calm' voice he answered ‘“not {:\ll’ i (ht before | Judge to another man under in- dlcuntm. for first-degree murder—Albert. lbns-udhnrmmdhue- dkll m the He: . Follo his defen: champion, rienced little keubh winning his rwnd match with victory over Feisal el Dowish and his rebel Gunning, Columbus, alleged wife l!.yer This was the first time in the of Fran statements | e murder ! J. | | i AVIATION STRIDES Development in Past Three Years One of Outstanding Achievements. Aeronautical development in United States during the past three years constitutes one of the outstand- ing achievements of the Natlon, Secre- tary of Commerce Lamont said today in a statement commemorating the third anniversary of the establishment of the aeronautics branch of the department. The statement iIncluded a statistical review which shows startling increases ! In every branch of the geronautical in- dustry ‘and the operation of commer- cial air transportation. Flying during the first six months of this year, according to the figures issued | by Mr. Lamont, indicate that total mileage flown will more than double f last yelr and will place the ites in a position of world respect. Seventy mil- Hon five hundred um\nma miles were year. ents in this field during years,” he said, "hlve this eountryl outstanding increasing in- tn this subject by tnl publlc, there is every rea- wn believe that the immediate fu- ture will bring forth even greater complishments.” NEW PARLIAMENT OPENS TOMORROW Session Expected to Be Per- functory as Members Are Sworn In, .mm‘.'&fi.fi 'emt By the Associsted Press. LONDON, June 24 —Parliament con- | ¥ith venes tomorrow for the first time since the general election of May 30, which returned a Labor plurality to the House of Commons and brought the fall of the government of Stanley Baldwin, Con- servative, and the accession of that of Ramsay MacDonald, Laborite. ‘The meeting tomorrow will be a more or less perfunctory matter, merely for purpose of swearing in members, wnh interest centered on the next Tues- day’s session, when the speech from the thrnne, read by Lord John S8ankey, new lord chancellor, will be read. This speech Is awaited with unusual interest, since it almost surely will re- nl.llI a number A::t }mnorun& lubhm such as Anglo-American conversations, thfih Rmnd evacuation, relations wi llnemploym!nt meuures, and possibly temperance Amonx other things, the new Labor government is credited with the inten- tion of tackling the whole question of silums and housing, provi- slons enabling workers to obtain houses within reach of thelr incomes. This lack in the past has long been a matter of complaint. Reform of the m of ad- Unemployment in all its phases, will be a foremost sul Parliament, 'l!h lhe L"'::i; :?‘mn:; onao«nummro-m.ulur o flm:c'ot reducing the number ‘WO - i o V increasing public eon. messages that a wrecked | there legislation, lmwu‘h this probably will be shelved in commit- m rooms or with some special commis- Whue various matters of foreign policy are very much Parliament’s con- can out al liamen! authorization. TR o The program facing the legislators is & big one and there obviously eannot be mueh le(hhuve oulyut belm the .vuly m muoummmz wm be unul October, when the real political battles, which may culminate tion, may be expected to begin. ——e PEACOX TRIAL DELAYED. Charge of Slaying Wife to Be Heard September 16. PLAINS, N. Y., June 24 (P, Peacox for the e State was unprepared to begin. :lrlee assert, has confessed to death and then set- qu ing the body afire after first mrlnklln[ IL 'l th keronne The couple had been STAR, WASHINGTON, the | in another elec- | i D. C. TILDEN ECLIPSES IRISH NET STAR American Opens Campangn for British Title With Vic- tory Qver Diilon. | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, June 24—Big Bill Tilden, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929. IT“W BINGHAM ATTACKS ranking American tennis star, opened ' his campaign for the British singles rmmplomhiv Al ‘Wimbledon trouneing H. V. 8. Dillon of I 6—1, 6—1, 6—3. Pluhin( samples of his play of younger days, Tilden literally swept the Irish star off the court. He raced through the first set with the loss of only third game; kept up the same !speed in second and then slowed up long enough to permit his opponent :/;“h';ukt through for two games in the rd se by d, ace and American Intercollegiate title holder, won the first set from Wilmer Allison, member of the United States Davis Cup team, 6—2. Mu-r dropplnx the first set to Chand- Allison rallied and swept_ through the next tM 6—3, to take a lead of two matches to one. Allison Goes Into Second Round. tennis in the fourth set, winning from Chandler, 6—3, to advance into the sec- ond round. The match score was 2—6, | 6—3, 6—3, 6—3. | with Wright of Canada by taking the | second after a hard battle, 9—7. He | lost the first, 2—6. Coen pulled his | match with Wright out the fire in the '.:lh‘fl and fourth sets, which he taking the lnlcgln of South Africa, 6—! Moldenhauer of Germany won from Barnard in straight sets, 6—1, 6—2, Coclll Is Easy Winner. w. Ausfln. nmun star, disposed 8. Gilbert, 3—6, 6—3, 6—2, D P. Wheatley went into the sec- of workout. . C. Grossley Britain. French net n llflhhl sets, 6—3, 6—4, Hunter downed R. Miki was 3—6, 6—4. 6—3. Brame Hillyard de- feated A. Zerlendi, 6—2, 6—32, 6—3. HEAT GRIPS CALIFORNIA. Waves Continues, With Mercury Above 100 in Many Places. SBAN PRANCISCO, June 2¢ (P.— California yesterday continued to bake in an almost unprecedented heat wave. San Francisco recorded & maximum temperature of 86 degrees and Los An- r]u had a high of 82. New records the year, however, were established elsewhere. In Sacramento the mercury reached 105, Fresno 106, Oakiand 95, tockton 104, San_Diego 70, Nopleu the north, was cool at 64 RS School keported Willed Fortune. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., June 24 (). —The New Brittain Herald today says that under terms of the will of James B. Wilbur, Chicago banker, and a Sum- mer resident of Manchester, Vt., a trust fund of between $2,000,000 nnd 16. | 000,000 has been left to the Unlvflll'.y of Vermont, subject to certain condi- tions. A fund of $500,000 has - | Chicagoan and Wife Robbed 1| gan muu for trout. E. G. Chandler, former California net | Allison continued his fine display of | | * Junior Coen evened up his match ' District Boy Scouls departed for ti teday. The boys photographed as they w ir anmual outing near North Buclli about te-leave Chesapeake Junctio: —Star Staff Pho S30.000 N JEWELRY TAKEN FROM PAIR In Front of Home After Evening at Cabaret. By the Associated Press. " CHICAGO, June 24.—Mrs. Ben- jamin Bogeaus, wife of a wealthy real | estate map, was robbed of jewelry | valued at $30,000 when she and her husband were held up early today by two young men as they arrived in front of their home after spending the evening in a cabaret. eaus told Yollce that he and his wife had just alighted from their car in mm of t.hnlr hmne at 444 St. James , accompanied Bogeat told police they 'ere valued at $30,000. The men made no attempt to rob or the clerk. us told police that he and his w\ls had noticed the robbers the Prolics Cafe, on the South Side, shonly before left there to go Dome. Pelios said they befieved. the pair were m same vho recently have robbed others after following them hum from cafes, _Bogeaus was tlh:lln( 'Nrry une.l comedy 0 appeared in “Rio Rita,” before her mnrrhn a few weeks ago. PRESIDENT IS BACK FROM FISHING TRIP |Ten Good-Sized Mountsin Trout Caught by Hoover Saturday in Rapidan River. 5 uhln.wn bwtlo dor.k returned to o [ this morning from a week end trip of flshln(m d recreation at the headwaters of the Rapidan mmlhl‘l\mme Mountains, near For the first time since lho President fishing P noon by automobile, the President be- His luck was good from the start and he landed 10 good-sized mountain trout, the largest weuhl.nx something over a pound and was devoted Pnlident lnd his party left the fimp about 6 o'clock this morn! for the return trip by lutomoblh to Wash- ington. party were Secretary of A culture Hyde, Mark Sullivan, polit enl writer; Lawrence Richey, one of the President’s secretaries, and Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician. Both the President and Mrs. Hoover greatly enjoyed the trip and came back rested. e President found a nurhber g :‘:le-mwnmn hi' him and he wu’:; office and plunged immediate! into work. LURE OF AMERICA WANES. Irish Free State Emigration lhn'- ing Decline. DUBLIN (#).—The unlcnum q\mu to the Unlhd States !mm Irish Free State is Jike be reduced next because there are not sufficient Peru Election Set for August. By Cable to The LIMA, Peru, June 22 —August 4 5 have been set as dates ru‘:'t.ul:e pr:lllid dential election, it is reliably reported. President Leguia will run for re-elec- tion. He has the support of the leading political parties. street, h{ & good after I Dies in Austria I PRINCESS ALFRED HOHENLO! SCHILLINGSWORTH. —nnm-“ ing Photo. & CAPITAL PRINCESS |- EXPIRES IN VIENA = Former Catherine A. Britton’s Marriage Here Social Event of 1916. Princess Alfred Hohenlohe su Schil- ; lingsworth, the former Miss Catherine A. Britton, and daughter of the late Alexander Britton, prominent Washing- ton attorney and clubman, died yes- terday at her home in Vienna, accord- ing to word just received here today. Miss Britton's wedding to the young Austrian prince on December 14, 1916, was one of the important social events been at- em- IMMUNITY RIGHTS .Cnnstitutional Amendment to Be Sought to Prevent Libel in Congress. A new constitutional amendment that would deprive members of 88 of immunity from prosecution for libel [wm be advocated at the next session of ess by Senator Bingham, Re- -pu an of Connecticut. The Conniec- ticut Senator takes the view that much harm is often done by ill-founded state- | ments on the floor of the House and Senate. “If the immunity were taken away." he esserted, “many attacks upon pri- | vate citizens. corporations, _religions sects and churches would never be heard.” ‘The recent liberalization of the Sen- ate rules to permit discussion of Execu- tive nominations in open session was seen’'by Senator Bingham as an urgent reason for curbing the remarks of his | colleagues. Protection Seen Needed. Citing that practically all discusisons of nominations will now be held in open session, he said “in order to protect the names and reputations of all citizens, of high or low degree, and with the view of deterring Senators and Representa- tives from irresponsible repetition of re- ports. rumors, heresay evidence, derog- atory statements and aspersions under cover of the immunity heretofore shicld- ing them from consequences of such remarks when made in Congress, it is my purpose to endeavor to abolish im- munity.” Evil of Immunity. “It is entirely possible,” he continued, “at the present time to attack in the open any race of people or their leaders or representatives under the shield of immunity. Our forefathers never in- t this should be. It m Lhelr idea that we should consider forum such subjects as liberty |.|ul the conduct of our Gfivem‘ment * these many people were “le- famed, their :r tations ruined, businesses ha: and their credit l{ impaired although they were nt.” The Senator would reserve the immu- nity safeguard to permit criticism of the President, cabinet officers or other Gov- ernment officials or employes, asserting the belief that this was one of the im- portant mncunm of Congress.” U. S. TOURISTS SPENT OVER $750,000,000 ABROAD DURING 1928 (Continued From First Page.) aware that they existed. In the second half of 1928 our favorable bal- ance of trade increased over the first mwwzoooooomamuundm In;o!lomzn curities by some $610,- “Thlu in & period of six months these two items thrust a $1,000,000,000 trans- fer problem upon the outside world. The forces wh!ch cnlu equilibrium in in- ternational payments, we must con- clude, are more rful and more vari- suj t the volume of vestments to the con- | chan the t was largely attended by the diplo- matic set and representatives of Wash- ington’s oldest alltes. groom's was bride's ll.“' was given as 24. Leader in Younger Set. Miss Britton had made her debut in Wi uwnlwmhnhlanm in the so-called | & beautiful At the outbreak of the World War, before the United States entered the conflict, she went as a war purse to Prance and was attached to a hospital there for some time. Her to the young Austrian prince, just before the vnma States entered the war, Europe her permanent home. Prl.nu omlnm comes of one of the oldest and most prominent of the Aum-lnn mnm-. He is a uhUve o! pnmler and mlnuur at one lln- ot the interior and of finance. Here About Twe Years Ago. Just before her father's death, -buut two years nn. Princess Hohenlohe vis IM him in Washington. Her mother, ly Miss Louise Schneider Saagnicr of Wiliam Bushrod ston, died tm 1917, Savin thl! ity l.n ll“. lived in Washington for many years. Mr. Britton's father, Alexander T. Brit- ton, moved to Washington from New York State when he was uou Princess Hohenlohe to have three children and is uno survived by & sister, Mrs. H. Welles Rusk, jr. SALTIS SENT TO JAIL. Chicago Beer Baron Is Given 30 Days on Liquor Charge. CHICAGO, June 24 (#).—Joe Saltis, one of Chicago's “big guns” beer racket, and his chief lieutenant, Patrick F. Sullivan, pleaded guilty to- day to a four-year-old charge of viola- tion of the pi ition law. They were sentenced to serve 30 days in Kane County jall. “Kind" Son-in-Law Remembered in Will, 1 Q| dise rmetlvel s $5,128, 000 lnd “ 091,120, % ” o Record-] lnlhlu H"mll. ‘“These _record-breaking movemen could hardly fail to up.cel :xem(': rates” the report says. ‘“The year opened with dollar exchange at a mn- count II:‘ terms of many closed exchay at a s mmln In the ueondhdlny.;xwthg:t ities by some $610,000,000. bue fe' people even observed ‘the phe- nomenon indicates that ‘problems’ of thls type are very likely to be axagger- *bout $8,000,000,000 of our foreign investments ‘are'in bonds. The estimate for the yield during 1928 or long-term mcg&gm investments abroad is $817,- !heelpu of 'u debt manu In Treasury in ufi b" of Teduc~ lns the public debt, as provided by law, maximum annual receipts from RS STt foa Dene, The annuities u y y il year's rece! the maximum u‘.’nm?." RSy e $391,872,000 Gold Exports. The year saw a net export of $391, ooo This was ! 'Old iring the calendar year 1928, ’“5- 455 American sutomobiles crossed th cnnldhn frontler for “touring wr- in the | poses.” BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Ban this evamu.;:’l o'clock at the lnrlm leader; Arthur 8. eeomb, second leader. March, “Corcoran Cadets” While “Incivil” Children Lost Out |Ssopicne sia. = Cutting off his four children with .l each for their incivility, and giving a son-in-law $1,000 because of his kind- ness, Benjamin Berman, merchant, 1200 T. street, by his will directs that on the death of his wife, Eva Berman, his en- tire estate, valued at about $50,000 shall $1 ‘each el L. Ber- At. her death id to his son-in-law, Berman, for the ald and as- Al [CH) Dtnn )Boh-nc (“Bohemian 0. .Heller )lulh:hn Wilbur D, Kieffer. Grand scenes from “Il Trovnmev ‘The Marines' H Mon!