Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 28

NEWMONEY, FORUM -~ SUBJECT TONIGHT Smaller Paper Currency Will Be Described by Undersec- retary Ogden L. Mills. America’s new . abbreviated paper! money, 1o go into virculation Wednes. day, will be described by Undersecre- ‘Treasury den L. Mills ln the | ey 2 , 10 be regulsr transconti PROGRAM FOR SATL LOCAL ¥§' | 345.6—WRC—950, | (National Broadeasting Co.) i 3:00—Play-by-play _account of the | * washington-Detroit base ball | game. | 5:00--Black and Gold Orchestra. | 5:45—"Making Everybody Rich,” by Benjamin A. Javits. 6:00—~Motlon picture guide. 6:05—Plano Twins. 6:10—Base ball scores. 6:15—Universal safety series— Safely | ana the Workers,” by Secretary | of Labor Davis, nental network of Co- | g System stations. jon lumbis_Broadcasth Mr. Mills will speak through Station | WABC, in New Yok, one of the kev! stations of the Columbia network, from | 9 to 9:30 o'cloek. Aside from discuss- | ing the new money, he also is expected | 10 touch on some of the tascinating de- | tails of its printing aL the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. ks The radio forum is arranged by The | Star and sponsored by the Columbla | system. Each broadcast is followed by » musical program, which will be pl’o-‘ vided tonight by Ingraham's Paramouot | Orchestra. | Add “Nit Wit Hour.” | The, “Nit Wit Hour,” one of Colum- | bia’s regular features, has been added ! to WMAL's program tonight. The othex | network attractions scheduled by this{ station include the Temple hour, the! Babson financial review and the Cinco- | Paters. ‘Mac and Lennie, the popular comedy team, will contribute four original com- edy songs to the Cinco-Paters’ presen taffon. There also will be selections by an orchestra under direction of Benny Krueger. Joe Green and his novelty orchestra. will again furnish the music for the Temple hour. Green's specialty will be an electric marimba-phone ver- | sion of “A Kiss in the Dark.” Another navelty will be the rendition of the “St. Louis Blues” on the xylophone, plano and sock-marimbs. i ‘The earlic. portion of WMAL'S pio- gram will come from its own studios A 15-minute_entertainment by Jimmie Herbison and Phil Havden and a talk by Masj. Julius 1. Peyser on the “Re- sults f Washinglons Community Chest" are among the local features. Secretary Davis L. Speak. Becretary of Labor Davis will be lhe speaker in the weekly series of salely talks to be brc. dcast tonight by WRC! and sssoclated statious. His tupic is “Safety and the Worke:." WRC’s major musical features will be provided by the Calvacude, the Geuersl Electric hour, El Taugo Romantico and | the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestia. Beatrice Belkin, Rita Burgess Gould Sue Baxter, Charles Harrison, the Bal- lad Singers and the Mediterraneans will present the Calvacade program, . hile Nathaniel & llkret and his orchestra will ~rovide the General Electric pro-| gram. Jazs classics will be played, principally be the Shilkret Orehestra ‘These include “Rhapsodv in Bilue' Griselle's “Nocturne,” Hill's “Jasg Study” and ‘'Sidewslks of New York." Mandolin and guitar solos by Waller T. Holt and & concerl by the Silver String Revelers are the muin iusical | offerings ionight of WOL. The station also has scheduled auother “Amos 'ni Andy” presentation i GEORGIAN CLEARED ON PEONAGE CHARGE Jury in U. 8. Districi Court Acquiis Americus Man of Holding Two in Servitude, By the Associated Press AMERICUS, Ga. in the United States District Court. Americus division, early this morning returned a verdict ac- quitting W. D. Arnold, sr., of holding Claude King, white, and Joho Vaanover, negro, in peonage. The jury deliberated a little more than sn bour. The trial consumed four days. MINISTER’S SON ADMITS BEATING WIFE TO DEATH Xilled Her Because She Was Goiung to Leave Him, He Says After | 24 Hours of Questivuing. July 6.—A jury Middle Georgia By the Assoviated Press JACKSON, Mich., July 6.—Aller nearly 24 hours of guestioning by po- lice, J. H. Shorney, 25, & minister’s sou, admitted yesterday that he had beaten his wife, ‘Alberta, 23, to death with a furnace shaker .t their home Thurs- | 4day because she was going (o leave him. { Mrs. Shorney was found, beaien and | mutilated, on the floor of the living | r00m Thursday afternoon. An infant | %o wa» esleep in o nearby bedroom. She died soon after bein e g taken to a | Shorney first told police ered his wife's body when he returned | sfter a short errand. Questioned at | length, he maintained his ionocence, | but admitted numerous quarrels with his wife. Shorney is the son of the | Rev. J. D. Shorney, former pastor of | the ‘Wall Street Baptist Church here. SHIP STOPS TO RESCUE CAT FALLEN OVERBOARD'| Ocean Captain “Heaves To," Puls} | | he dl-cov-‘ Boat Over Side, Saves Mascot. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 6.—There are cat: and cats, but fo the wholly plebeian Olaf, mascot of the liner Sud Ameri- | cano, belongs the distinction of having | had all nine of his lives saved at once, | #0 o speak. b . The . Sud A’muwum, on ils oyage, was 800 miles out from New l\;zrhk lndlpb"‘xl“‘u. her way through a | sea last Tuesday mornin | the lookout yelled: 7 Aiare "Ctlt (.gle"w.m! ¥ ’s Olaf!” quoth-the cupiaiu., He| was xight. Although the ship was mak- ing 17 knots, he ordered her hove to, A lifeboat was lowered away with Chief Officer S. Anderson and six oarsinen abosrd. ‘Through high waves they | cruised about uniil Olaf, swimming for ! 6:30—New England's Gateway. maiden | 11 6:30--Correct time. 6:31—Bible talk, “The Story of Exe- kiel,” by Prof. Elmer Louis Kay- ser of George Washington Uni- versity. A Week of the World's Busi- ' ness” by Dr. Julius Kiein, As-| sistanl Secretary of Commerce. 7:00—The Cavalcade. 8:00—General Electric hour. 6:45~ | 9:00—Lucky Strike dance hour, 10:00—El Teango Romantico. 10:30—Slumber music. 11:00—Weather report. 11:01-—Rudy Vallee's Orchesirs. 11:30 {0 12:00~Jack Albin’s Orchestra, 205.4—WISV—1460. (ludependent Publishing Co.) 7:00--Music 7:05--"What's Doing on Capitol Hill,” by Charles 1. Stengle. 7:30—Studio ferture. 8:00—Robert G. Johnson, Jew's harp | solotst 8:15—Boots Huff and his guitar, 2:30—Plantation Echoes. 9:00—Big Ed, harmonica soloist. 9:15—Pa Brown and the Little Browns, 9:45—Shenandoah Ramblers, 10:15—Woodville Brown, 10:45—Special feature, 11:15—Catskill Trio. (Meters on lejt of call letiers, kilocycles on right, All time Pk unless otherwise indicated.) At JRDAY, JULY 6, 1929. T'ATIONS. 475.9—~WMAL—630.' (Washington Redio Forum.) 3:00-—-Play-by-play account of sports editor, The Star. 5:20—Farm 6:00—Correct time. | 6:01—Flashes from The Evening stax | 5—Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harl son, entertainers. 6:30-—Contest announcement. :31--Piano_syncopations. 6:45—"Results of Washinglon's Com- munity Chest,” by Maj. Jullus 1. Peyser. 7:00-—Cinco-Palers. 7:30—Babson financial period. $8:00—Nit Wit hour. 3:30—Temple of the Air. 9:00—National Radio Forum—Speak- | cefver, KEVENING STA ~ Today on the Radio the | Washington-Detrolt base ball | by Denman Thompson, | hints for the suburbanite. | 5:30—Musical vespers. e [NAVY PLANS RADIO | Portable Transmitter to Con- nect Hoover’s Vacation Grounds With Capital. | | BY MARTIN CODEL. 1f President Hoover chooses, he can have communication facilitles by his side while reeling in the speckied beau- ties during his vacation jaunts to his | fshing_estate in Virginia. The Navy Department has just ordered s portable ‘u o transmitter dispatched to Camp | Cniet Executive. |~ President Hoover might aiso use the same radio to keep in touch with bis son, Herbert, jr., who ususlly travels with a portable transmitter and re- ‘Young Hoover can operate the er; Ogden Mills, Undersecretary | set, which is one of his own design and of the Treasury. 9:30-—Paramount Orchestra, 10:30 to 11:00—Martuccl’s Orchestra, 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcssting Co.) 3:00—Washinglon-Detroit game, play by play, 5:45—The Town Cri 00—The Public Service Man. 03—Andy Claus. i 10— What's on the Air Tonight.” 6:12—Mandolin and gufter solos Walter T. Holt. 6:30—Dance music. :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy.” 7:30—News fiashes. 7:40—Dance orchestra. 8:00—Silver String Revelers, 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. UlJ'I;-O F-TOWN STATIONS, Programs prepared b the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard time. | 348.6—WABC New York—860 7:00—Benuy Krueger's Orchesira. 30—Finance period. 0—The Nit Wits. 8:30-—Music of the Alr. 9:00—National Fornm 9:30—Dance orchestra. 454.3—WEAF New York—é60 | 5:00--Divner orchestra. 5:45—Talk by B. A. Javits; scores. 6'05—Plauo Twins. 6:15—Safely series. 5:30—Phil Spitalay s music. 7:00—The Cavalcade 8:00—Naihaniel Shilkret Concert Or- chestra Hour. 9:00 —Tunes of Broadway by B. A. Rolfe Dunce Orchestia. 10:00—Jesse Crawford, organist. 10:30—Ben Polluck's Dance Orchestrs. 11:00—Rudy Valee Dance Orchestra. 11:30—Jack Albin's Orchestra, 394.5—WIE New York— 5:00—Pau! Tremaine's Dance Orches- ira: base ball scores. 5:30—Haus Barth Orchestra, 6:00—World 1u music. 6:45- A week in the world's business, 7°00—Soiree Classique. 7:30—Pickards. 7:45—Goldman Baud Coucert, Frye, soloist :00—El Tango ROwsNLico. 30—The 7-11's Dance Orchestia. :30~When Good Fellows Get To- ether, male octet. 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—71¢ Cora e 5:20—OQrchestia; SpOrts review. 6:00—Grill Orchestra. 45—Nioeteenth Hole. 6 9:30—Club orchestra. 10:00—News: dance hour. 2.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 00—News and scores: concert, 7:45—Night Club Entertainers. 8:15—Concert band. 8:45—Jack Harrls; dance. 10:00—Hour of dancing. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—i,08¢ 6:00— WBAL diuger music. 6:45—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 8:30—WBAL Ensemble. 9:30--WJZ programs «1!2 hours). 3—WCAU Philadelphla—1,17¢ 5:20-—Scores: concert; feature, 6:00—The Professors; concert. 7:00—Same as WABC (2 hours). 9:00—Billy James; musicale. 9:30—Tes Garden Orchestr 10:00—News; dauce and or 3059—EDKA Pittsburgh—! 5:30 -Same as WJ2 6:00—Scores; Marimbas. 6:30—Home Radio Club. 6:45—Same as WJZ (2, hours), 9:00—Messages 1o Byrd 10:00—Messages 1o Far North. 260.7—WHAM Rochestor—1,150 6:35—School of Music. 7:00—Studio half hour. 7:30—Musical program from WJZ. 8:30—Hour of entertainers. 9:30—Request_organ recital, 10:30—Dance music (172 hours) 379.5—WGY Schenectady—7! 5:25--Scores; orchestra, 6:00—Same as WEAF. 6:25—Scores; Skipper Brown's Yarns, 7:30—Musical programs. 8:00—-Two hours from WEAF. 10:00—Dance music hour. 302.83—WBZ Spriogfi 5:00—News; Arthur Clifion. 5:30—Same as WJZ. studio music. hour, 7:00—Sailortown; Dusk in Dixie. 8:00—Program from WJZ. 8:30—Studio. 9:00—Sports; dauce musie. 9:30—Scores; dance; news. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinpati—700 6:00--Orchesira; Memory ‘Tunes; scores, 6:45—WJZ; luterpreters 7:30—Hotel orchestra 8:00—Historical highl 8:30—Orchestra; singing school. 9:30—mMansfield and Lee. Polly, Anua and Gene. 2585—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 2:00— Malinee program. 11:00—Mountaineer Club. TREE - SURGEONS ! i 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,970 00—Orchestras: scores, 00—-Hotel orchestra. 00—Hour from WEAF. 00—Fepture program. :00—Vaviety hour. :00—Dance orchestras (3 hours). 00—Auto Family. 30—WJZ program. :00—Detroit Symphony (2 hours). :00—Dance; news; Amos, :00—Daace snd organ. —WSB Atlanta—7i4e 00—Harry Pomar's Orchestra, 30—Sunday School lesson. 00—-Programs from WEAF. 00—Concert hour; Amos- 45—WSE Skylark 263—WAPL Birmiogbam—I1,140 :15—WEAF programs, :45—Newscasting. 00—University of the Air. 30--WJZ snd WEAF (2!, hours). y. 11:00—Hicks from Tall Sticks. 365.6—WHAS Loaisrille—320 6:15—Studio or 8:00—WEAF pr 10:00—Greater Louisville Ensemble, i1:00—Amos; news; dance. 461.5—WSM Nashviie—e50 6:15— WEAF program. 6:45—Sunday school lesson. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (2 hours). 9:00—Scores; barn dsnce features. 9.1—WRVA Ricbmoend—1,11¢ WEAF; orchestrs. B nd WEAF (1!% hours). 9:00—Andoneguis Ensemble. 10:00—Pianist half hour. 10:30—Orchestra snd soloists, BURNED BY FIREWORKS. Charles M. Judsou, 10, at Hospital | in Serious Condition, Charles M. Judson, 10 years old) of | lufi‘s‘ 3417 Northampion siveet, s in & serious | oo condition at Children's Hospital s the | niooi “Siolen Kisses” at 3] by make, from the socket power connec- tion in his hotel room or anywhere that power is available. He is a radio ama- | teur of long standing. Marine Corps personnel will man the radio installation at the Hoover Buui- base ball | mer fishing grounds, near Criglersville, Va. | Service type, capable of working the Navy’s sbip wave lengihs. Delail Badio Men. Several radio men will be detailed to | the Marine guard at the camp to main- tain the regulation four-hour watches |for code calls to and from the naval radio central at Washington. The decision of the naval authorities to install the radio at Camp Rapidan Qu resulted from sn apnrehension lest their commander in chlef be isolated in' the event of a breakdown of the special telephone line which has been run fato \the campfrom Criglersville. The radio | Installation is essentiall> for emergency | purposes, and will probably be used only |3t the Jand line is interrupied or the executive traffic becomes unusually | heavy. | ‘The fieid set may be carried anywhere and piaced in operation within a few minutes after the .mt»nnl" mounted. | The intermediate marine waves will be used becauss Washington is less than 100 miles swav and relstively easy to coantact. For longer distances it would be necessary to install shori-wave ap- paratus. Thus far this has been deemed unDecessary, Camp Well Eqaipped. Besides the apparatus for code com- munication, Camp Rapidan is well equipped with broadcast receivers. The power line that has been run into the camp makes it possible to use the most modern type of receiving set . At the fishing camp on the estate of the Presi- dent’s secretary, Lawrence Richey, on Hunting Creek. near Catoctin, Md., sev- eral baitery seis are used to entertain |the President abd his party in the enjoged = unique evenings. President Hoover u experience at Rapidan recently “when Mrs. Hoover spoke over s special land line io Washington and thence over the Nstionsl Brosdcasting Co.'s network on the program of the 4-H Club, sponsored | by the Department of Agriculture, Al- though Mrs. Hoover was speaking into! the microphone only s iew feet from where he sat, President Hoover tuned-in her voice trom s Chicago broadeasting sl r:lon. | adio receplion al both Repidan and | Catoctin s excellent. sccording to Mr. Richey. Not only do the Washiugton #nd Balumore stalions come in clearly, but distant stations masy be heard sl- most any evening. Both the President re radio fams, and the White House is equipped with a! variety of receiving sets, (Copyrignt. 1929. by North Americsn News- oaper Allisnce.) TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, Met: ks n With the Show, Pphotoplay, at 10:20 am., 12:10, 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. ce—Fashions 10 Love,” at 11:30 35, 3:45, 5:50, 8 end 10:05 p.m. Pala am., 1 . ox—"From Headquariers,” continu- | ous from noon 10 11 pm. Eurie—""The Glad Rag Doll.” at 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. wmbla—"She Goes 10 War,” at result of burns sud lacerations to his | §:15, 3:05 snd 9:50 p.m. lett haud, sod later taken to Children’s Hospita 000000 Open a Savings Washiuglol‘l received July 4 while dis- charging fireworks in front of his home, He was treaied by the family physiclan Ambassador—"The Donovan Aflsir,” ot 2, 4, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. | Cemtral—" Joy Sireet,” continuous | from 11 a.m, to 11 pm, Account With Us Mid-year is a good time to make the start—and you’ll be surprised how fast the account will grow—as you add to it pe- riodically—and we add the in- terest. The size of the account doesn’t regulate -our. interest— our service is designed to serve —and you'll appreciate what our slogan really means— “T'he Bank With a Smile” Savings Bank 719 Tenth Street—at Grant Place Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. leonard, Vice Pres.-& Treas. B Making Home as Comforiable As a Summer Resort Awnings will do it—and Capi- tal Awnings will not only lower the torrid temperature, but they - will add .a touch of distinctive character to the house. Capital Awnings are QUAL- R. WASHINGTON. DO, AT CAMP RAPAN idan for the convenience of the | The set 15 = 20-watter of the | l | Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 6: Akun:l.urul‘ Safety Serles; Davis— ue, sololsts quiniet—wWJz, , WHAM, WLW. WSB, WaM WHAS, snd_others. . 8:00—General Rlectric hour— WRC sad N. B. C. nelwork. n:oo—o‘znmu a1 Radio rum; . , Une ry of the Treasury—WMAL and Nation-wide C. B. 8. network. 9:30—Paramount Orchestra; | popular music—WMAL snd | | C. B. 8. network. 10:00—El Tango Romantico— WRC and N, B. C. network. [BEQUESTS TO CHARITY AND: FAMILY MADE | Mrs. Mae V. Estler's Will Disposes | of Cash to Many Locsl | Justitutions. ! | | | | Mrs. Mae V. “istler, who died June 13, | [dhected by her will that a dismond ring and pin go to Mrs. Jane K. Neagle, and gave other personal effects to rela- | tives. Bhe left $2,000 to her husband, ‘Theodore W. Estler, and provided two | trust funds of $3,000 each 1o be held | by the Washington Loan & Trust Co. ©One fund is for the benefit of her sisier, Margaret A, McElvare for life, then to, the laiter's daughter, Ina McCarthy. ‘The income from the other fund is to be paid to another sister, Emma L. Ellis, for life, then to go to & niece, Alice N. inn. Bequesis of $600 each sre made io the Washingtoh Home for Incurables, 8t. Aon's Infant Asylum, St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum, Little Sisters of .tht Poor, and St. Paul's Catholic | Church. The remaining estate is to be divided between the two sisters named. ‘The Washington Losn & Trust Co. is 2ls0 named as executor. | By the terms of the will of Mary M. | McKinstry, who died March 31, $1,000 | !each is given Jeiome P, Seaton, Helen | H. Seaton, Elizabeth M. Vierling, Bar- ! bara Vierling and Harold M. Morgar iThl remaining estate is 1eft to a grand- | nlece, Dorothy 8. Garner, who is slso | :ta sct s executrix. IDRIVER HURT AS BUS | AND STREET CAR COLLIDE | Maryland Mao Sustsios Possible Fracture of Skull in Avother Trafic Accident. Alvin L. Lewis, 23, of 717 Seventh | | sireet southwest, was severely bruised snd shaken this morning about 5! 2'clock when the Capital Traction Co. bus he was operating collided at Con- | | | with = street car operated by the same | company. Lewis was removed to REmergency | | Hospital iu a passing auomobile, Doc- | tors say he may bhave =& fractured {ankle, fo addition to cuts, bruises and | possible internal injuries. The street car was in charge of Con- | ductor Charles J. Johuson, 1326 Sixth street southwesi, while L. McWhirt of | 606 Sixth streev southwest was the | motorman, The second accident reporied here in the past 16 hours occurred on the Bal- | timore pike last night near College Park, | {Md. Archie Daniels, 27, of Riverdale. Md., was brougth to Casualty Hospital in s passing automobile and treated for laverations about the head snd » pos- | | sible fracture of the skull. | MAN SERIOUSLY CUT. ;cmud Woman 1s Held Pending Outcome of Injuries. | _ Thomas Beasley, colored, 51, of 2120 | virginia avenue,is in a critieal condi- | H st Emergency Hospitsl from wounds in the back infiic! last night, police say, by & razor in the hands of Lela Gray, colored, 25, of the same ad- dress. The woman was arrested by po- lice of No. 3 precinct and is held d- | «m., 12:50, 3, §:15, 7:40 snd 10 |ing the outcome of the man’'s injuries. American Government on the tariff. Where to M_o ! Go_Bouth Return, vih, Y the Blue Ridpe Conntry Buntly Park i Fei iy Unl sily Ias At Cbarlottesyl 2., 133 Miles trom Washingten Tourist Dinners a_Speclalty, 81.50 use Guests Y, Fredericksbu | i i ] R i Barbara Fritchie Tea Room One of Frederick's Largort and Nest 3 T PA’ ST. ¥ K, MARYLAN) lome Cooked Food st Reasonable Prices. | Special Caterip t { o Bridge Divers and Partfes. ] Third Desr From the Sausre, Upstairs. | M7 th 9. _Propriet: Hr G Tnll fipunfil Dine at the littls gray’inn ide n Bupper Special Parties i Colesville Plke (Route 27), turn right Just h_of_Silver Soring CURLEY’S Wonderiul meals, salt-water f ishi Special y end rates. Take route 5 to Ridge, look for sign. Phone Great Mills, 16-F- 15 or write Curley's, Ridge, Md. HUNGERFORD TAVERN Rockville, Md. St fom St o Lites the road turns for Fred. Yine soece ou ‘srounds. Teiepton KOPEL POINT HOTEL In Seuthern Marylaod Al Siate Read Special Weekly Rates R Exel Sen Feod Dinmers Chisken + both | commodity advances, and vice versa. uecticut avenue and Van Ness street . JULY 6. 1929. SHODTHAS SUGAR ORAFTCOPLETED Sliding Scale Tariff Proposal | Is Finished, but Contents Are Kept Secret. By -tbe Assovisted Pres. i Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance | commitiee has compleled his tentative draft of a sliding scele sugar teriff | propossl -as s substitute for the m-' terly contesied raie increase proposed ! in the "House bill. | Beyond disclosing that it provides for | lower rates’ than the House bill con- | templates and that he expecis it to find favor with President Hoover, the Utsh Senator, leading proponent of sugar protection, has withheld the de- teils of his propossl. He is not ex- pecied to make it public until the com- miitee resumes iis work next week on the tariff bill. Debate Expecied. | The sugar ‘schedule, in which the | House raised the ' genersl 1ate to 3 cents & pound and the preferential Cuban rate 10 2.40 cenis, is the most vigorously contested section ot the bill, with indications. that it will n more debate than sny other during the long contest in pi t in the Senate. PFurthermore, it is the only schedule | which has brought & public statement from the White House, an expression by President Hoover of his hope that producer and consumer will be protected. That statement mentioned the sliding scale ides, but did not com- mit the President to its support.. It is known, however, that of s close to the administration have studied the plan as s means to the dusl end he desires, since its object is to stabilize American sugur prices around s level which would assure profits to domestic producers without raising prices ex- cessively to consumers in times of short- age by providing for automatic reduc- tion of the duty as the cost of the Democrats Waot Change. ‘The Democratic natios commitiee sonounced yesterdsy that -Democrats d_progressives in the Senate intend entire transformation of the flexible ulrlm provision embodied in the House Declaring tne Democratic program to be a restoraiion of the non-pl:w‘lsln or bi-pertisan character of the Tar{ff Com- mission, the statement asserted that “under the measure ss it passed the House the Tarff Commission is to be changed from its present complexion, which by statutory regulation compels that three members of the Tarift Board shall be of the majority party and two of the minority party.” “The Hawley bill proposes.” it con- tinued, “that the President should have sppointment of this board without reference to party, which, of course, means a partisan board, which will rec- ommend to the President only such changes as he may desire up to 50 per cent and gives to the President the ab- solute right to make such changes.” ‘The Democratic program would have the board report io Congress instesd of the President. Change Called Unconsitational. | Charging thet the change js uncon- | stitutional, the statement said: “The obvious purpose of the move is to avold such s political situation as now exists in the Sallte,dwhere 3 eol]nfl:mx fi{e:h.‘ and progressive Republicans may be able to force = revision of the unconscionable schedules the tarift g MANUFACTURED ALWAYS 70O OEGREES” TALKING PICTURE Headqua Guinn Williams Henr; 8. Walthall Jo and a ga atherin, otvs{ ags . . MILTON SILLS_ _in_“HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN, CAROLINA "8 8,80 with OLIVE BORDEN—JACK ~PICK- PORD.. WEATHER — Warner Bros. from wi rters ‘th l;n Irving Fisher Sitver 8 1, DANE Capitel st. TALMADGE, = 1th & Str. N.E. with JACK HOLT. and 8:26 (Features 095, 848 and 9:51)—ANNA Q “BLOCKADE” ~ralking Bpecial Produciion) O'BRIEN - and LO! "TRUE HEAVEN." o 2 HY MACKAIL DOROT! ve NE. AR SLONE Feature, For All Your Blank Book Needs' E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. lobby succeeded in getting from the Re- publican ways and means committee of the House.” Ferdinand Veverks, Czechoslovakian Minister, delivered to the State De- ;nnment today a noie formally out- ining the positicn of his government on the propasals now before the Senate Anance committee to revise import duties on cértain Czechoslovakisn goods. ‘While the note was not in the form of = protest s; the proposed rates. it stressed the effect which the proposed changes might have on trade between Czechoslovakis and the United States. More than a score of nations have made representations formally to the tor and Dine SEVEN GABLES PATUXENT BEACH HOTEL Ma. (st Mary 3 Rykerd WAYSIDE, INN E. Patrick 8t., Frederle] Al e e s “DINNERS siryed’ fiim 12 ¢ e Buy And Sell To You ‘TENDLER’S PAWNBROKER’S SALE CO. 913 D Street N.W. "Telephone Franklin 93: ANNE'S TEA SHOP tastes Discriminating atered to to 2 PN ALWAYS SEVENTY DEGREES F_ST. AT _ISTH. Cont. from 11 NOW PLAYING 4 Paramount Picture ADOLPH MENJOU Mear Him Talk aod Sing In “FASHIONS IN LOVE" —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON “SURPRISE PARTY” Featuring ZELAYA c LOEW’S OLUMBI 8 AT I2TH. € from 10:45 NOW PLAYING A United ' Artists Sound Pioture ELEANOR BOARDMAN 1o a Story of Sacrifics SHE GOES TO WAR Supplementary Hits STANLEY-CRANDALY, THEATERS Dusction Warner Bro:. EARLE TODAY 10:30 A. M. te 11 P. M. ROMP THROUGH AN HOUR OF TIP-TOP ENTERTAINMENT with G OLORES 4 Gay Romance Sparkling With Clever Situations. 4 Warner Bros. 100% Talking Vilaphone Production METRPOLITAN TODAY 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. A RIOTOUS RAVAGANZA OF COLOR A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE NATURAL COLOR PICTURE AMBASSADOR _cul®a*%w TODAY—JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER in “THE DONOVAN FAL 11009 ALL- LEKTNG TURE OUR GANG_COMEDY. _ TODAY — WALTER HUSTO “GENTLEMEN OF ~THE PRESS 100% ALl KING PICTURE! SERIA HE PIRATE O NO. RAND . MAN __ MUSICAL _ACCOMPANIMEN’ CENTRAL ™ = in “JOY . 75c to $1.50 The Gassman Dining Room Park Entrance PENNMAR. PA. A, A, The Tarry Twe Miles Frém Mt, Versem HOUSE Among the Mowniains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most plcturesque view im Shenandoak Va! y A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine st the end of your trip. Five Qaks Lodge and Tea House. On the National Pike (just west of Catonsville, Maryland), on Frederick Avenue at North Rolling Rosd Tea Dinner Leavs Luncheon | | L | e “and “ dungaiows $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington Sundays, July 14, 28 ETURNING, 1esyes Bhiladelphis '1 “‘t' ) 140 P.M. ‘West Pennsylvania Tolmanized COLLARS Wilt Slowly The Tolmen Laundry Metropolitan 0071 AND EETURN SPECIAL TRAIN s a3 Washingion.. ) 3 Ch Sent. 8, 22 Oct, 6, 20 Railroad SUBURBANITES TODAT_LOIS MORAN TAVALON Swniscy CHATTE] 2 UMMY"* 100 ING _ PICTURE). - COMEDV:. - ey COLONY ©* Ave & Farrasut TODAY—GEORGE SIDNEY __and VERA GORDON in “THE COHEN'S KELLY'S 1IN ATLANTIC - OFCY." HOME = TODAY- RICHARD DL G _BUT THE TR 1780 6 StNE. NOTH- 100% R 4MON_NOVARRQ in “THE FLYING FLEET” (3Y CHRONIZED MUSICAL AGCOM= PANIMENT) _Tlvol:l T14th & Park Rd. N.W. TODAY—MAY MCAVOY in “STOLEN KISSES” (SYNCHRONIZED MUSI~ CAL_ACCOMPANIMENT ). ’YORK Ga. Ave. & Qu TODAY WILLIAM _ COLLIER, J! o BRI BRONSOR T “ONE STOLEN NIGHT” (A TALKING PICTURE). OUR GANG COMEDY. MUCH AND MORE FUN TONIGHT FROM THE MORE _THAN 50 AMUSE.- MENTS AT YOUR BIG GLENECHD AND A LOT OF dear ife, was hauled aboard. ITY—plus effectiveness. With r tourists on te. beautiful old eleven-ere Take Leonardio WHOOPEE . 5 Risht at 3 Duke Sworn In as Marshal. | il b e _for ot wdes HA“‘Y E’Gi'i’l.,fiop. Catonsville 325 beyond the gas. lines and AT THE BALLROOM LONDON, July 6 (P)—The Duke | goes the -other important. fea- 36 Marss Obunty, Bryiint RAY'S HILL INN N Re TO McWILLIAMS’ GREAT e IO, | WHO i hay Just Firenched | | ture of Capital Service—Capital Telephone: Leonardtown £5-F-3 GRAY’S HIL CAM ORCH. OF ELEVEN estate, 18 now in office as Earl| i On Old Mt. Vernon Estate Marshal of England. AL Buckinghsm Palace he took the oath fore ¥ George. The office s h taste, which ‘gives: to Capital Awnings that _artistic. touch essential to somplete and entire - “we - call your attention to -our FULL LINE of before King itary from and Fort edf Potomne Includes: Chesapeake Beac | - v ~ 1 i Awnings : : # AUTOMOBILE, | FIRE, . | i : : ¥ BURGLARY AND TORNADO Swat the Fly i Ty b PENN-DAW Coleman Pressure o - e sa:::-‘. INSURANCE Take advantage of sn ! Tarpaulins Delivery as promptly as Capi- e Stoves, Lamps— All Amusements Thos. E. Jarrell Co: early start by an aggres- || Flags * tal 'work can be executed—and Listarns uncheon S¢ - $200. - 50¢ . §.35 Open Every Day In The Tear Aséton! Olney Md" sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distripution wire-handle you're welcome to budget the bill. Window Shades Canvas Goods All Accessories W. 5. JENKS & SON R 721 10th S¢, N Nutional 0765 Y.W.C. A. ON RICHMOND- HIGHWAY fly swatters. 1503 Capital Awning Co. ~ Phone 2 Miles South of ' Alesandria 614 E St N.W. i i North Real Dinser for: A inning June 24, 1929 Ask for one at the main No'%ng'f" e William E. Russell 2958.2959 e ot o s’:‘:::';' o 723v 7th St. N'W. office of The Star, 1lth and Pa. Ave. N.W. y 25¢ s Prof. Mrs. ot R tanat 3941