Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1930, Page 10

HORSE SHOW ENTRY LIST 1S IMPRESSIVE | Rich Saddle Stake Classes | Will Feature Event at Brad- ley Farms. Rich saddle stake classes, one for $1,- 000 in prizes and two for $500 each, will feature the annual National Capi- | tal Horse Show to be held on Bradley | Farms, near Congressional Country Club, beginning Wednesday and con-' tinuing through Saturday. The long list, of jumping and show classes in this year's program has drawn an impressive entry list, including the horses of Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry, chief of Cavalry, U. 8. Army, and horses from practically every State in the East, Middle West and from Canada. i ‘There are more than 1,000 entries on | the rapidly growing list, and 100 promi- | nent horse owners already have signified | their intention of offering their stock | for inspection. N The $1,000 saddle stake will be open | | | ¢o all saddle horses fn the show and | the winner of this class will be con- sidered the champion saddle horse of the show and awarded the champion- #hip_ribbon. Prizes range from $500 for first to $25 for sixth. First Prize is $200. ‘The first of the other two rich saddle classes will be for horses under 15.2 hands, shown in at least one other class in the show. First prize will be $200 and range down to $20 for sixth. ‘The second $500 stake will be for horses 15.2 hands and over. The $1,500 for these three big stakes has been donated by & member of the horse show association to stimulate in- terest in saddle horses. Another outstanding award will be the National Capital trophy for model hunters. This was presented by Karl W. Corby and was won last year by Miss Alice C. Good's Quentin Durward. ‘The trophy continues in the ownership of the associatfon, but the winner gets & silver plaque. long list of other saddle horse classes and classes for jumpers of all lfes and schooling as well as military classes, is on the program of the show. Classes for Women Listed. Numerous classes are listed for wom- en horsemen and one section of the show will be for children only, with pony, jumping and saddle horses. Exhibitors from the Riding and Hunt Club here include Mrs. Jefferies Chewn- ing, jr. the former Margo Couzens; Miss Betty Couzens, Miss Margaret Cotter, Karl Corky, Thomas Davis, Maj. William M. Grimes, Chester A. Gwinn, Melvin C. Hazen, Miss Marilynn Himes, . Court, Maj. George S. Pat- ; Miss Elizabeth Martin and Other Washingtonians showing horses and riding in the show will be E. E. Adamson, Frost Anderson, Leon Arnold, Capt. Edward C. Betts, W. Frank Bur- rows, Capt. Peter T. Carpenter, Charles H. Carrico, Col. Adna R. Chaffee, Maj. Gen. B, F. Cheatham, Norman Clark, Quinter L. Comer, Col. Harry N. Cootes, Miss Emlen Knight Davies, Maj. F. Gilbreath, Miss Joy Hansel, Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, Fred King, Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick and her daughter Ruth, Maj. John T. McLane, Maj. R. E. McGuillin, John A. Massie, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Misses=Louise and Persis Myers, Percy M. Niepold, Ray- mond H. Norton, Vernon G. Owen, Mrs. J. D. Patch, George P. Plummer, J. Eris Powell, Caroline C. Roebling, Gwinn Rust, Harriet Sommers, Robert Sommers and Capt. Hiram Tuttle. Out-of-Town Entrants. Out-of-town .entrants include Mrs. Bernard Gim| and daughters of Port Mrs. Charles W, Wil- Ernest Wolfe of Upperville, Va.; Miss Fannie Whit- field of Middleburg, Va.; Burrell G. ‘White of North Carolina, Jack M. Trap- nell of West Virginia, John S. Harring- ton of Ohio, Mrs. Harry Frank, jr., of New Jersey: Henry L. Fonda of Char- Iottesville, Va.; Lieut. Col, W. F. Eaton of Oakville, Ontario, Canada; Miss Helen W. Buchanan and John R. Buchanan, jr., of Warrenton, Va.; Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus of Willoughby, Ohio; Samuel L. Pfeflerkorn of Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Osborn of Cleveland, Ohio, and others. Maj. William M. Grimes, United States Army, will be superintendent of the ring during the show. In the pony classes the judges will be Miss Mildred Gaines of Warrenton, Va, and Mrs. Fontaine M, Throves of Virginia Beach, Va. In the saddle classes the judges will be J. Garner West of Garnersville, N. Y., and Charles H. Barrie of Media, Pa. In the hunter ‘classes the judges will be George Elliott of Toronto, Can- ada; Charles H. Barrie and H. M. Lut- trell of Delaplane, Va. Maj. Adna R. Chaffee will judge the military classes. AIRLINE TO BUILD RADIO STATION HERE Pcm}it for Hoover Field Project Issued to Pan-American System. ‘The National Capital will become the site of an airways radio station on the international chain of Pan-American Airways under the terms of a construc- tion permit. issued Friday by the Fed- eral Radio Commission, it was an- nounced yesterday. Construction of the station is pre- liminary to the inclusion of this city on the international air transport and air- mail system operated by Pan-American through Central and South America and the West Indies, by extension of the line from the present Miami terminal to New York. The local station is to be erected at Hoover Pield, which has been recom- mended by the joint congressional air- port commission for inclusion in the proposed National Capital municipal airport. The station will operate on 2,662, 3,070 and 5,690 kilocycles at 100 watts. The commission also authorized the same company to erect a station having the same power allotments at Cutieura B T'wo hunters to be exhibited at the National Capital Horse Show this week are shown here with their owner, Mrs, Bernard Gimbel of New York. 3G PLANETARIUN OPENED I CHARD Huge Projector and Dome, Valued at Million, Offers Drama of the Heavens. By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, May 10.—Thé movements of the stars and planets were projected for the first -time today across the vaulted dome of Chicago’s $1,000,000 Planetarium and Astronomical Museum. The huge projector and dome on which is portrayed the drama of the heavens is the first to be erected in the United States and is said to be one of the finest in the world. The projection apparatus, manufactured in Jena, Germany; is valued alone at $90,000. Four hundred prominent Chicagoans attended the formal dedication today, at which Max Adler, donor of the Planetarium, presented the building to the city for the “advancement of edu- cation for the youth of the city.” “The Planetarjum should further the progress of science, guide to an un- derstanding of the majesty of the heavens and emphasize that under the great celestial firmament there is or- der, interpendence and unity,” Mr. Adler said. A feature of the Planetarium is a collection of 500 rare and excellently made instruments of Europe and Arabia from the time of Columbus' first voy- age to the end of the rule of Na- poleon I. ‘The Planetarium will be open to the public Monday. Former Army Surgeon Dies. REDWOOD CITY, Calif., May 10 (®). —Alexander C. Spoer, jr., 58, United: States Army surgeon during the World ‘War and formerly an instructor at tha| Rush_Medical School, Chicago, died| here last night of a heart ailment. . 30% of aches and mental out lifting. Have Hot Water simplifies many Preparations CUTICURA SOAP —fragrant and ‘pure, to cleanse and purify, CUTI- CURA OINTMENT- antiseptic and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and irritations which mar the beauty of the skin, and finally CUTICURA TALCUM~s0 smooth and pure, to impart a pleasing Boap Te. Ofntment 25e. and Gie. Telcwm Se. Dreg g Proprietors: Potier Drug & Chem ton, Maiden, Mass. GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO. 'WISCONSIN AND DUMBARTON AVES. e WEw 0615 ENSIGN 1S FOUND DEAD BY OWN HAND Maid Reveals Suicide After| Unsuccessful Attempt to Open Door. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 10.—The body of Ensign V. S. Shinkle, 22, attached to the U. S. 5. Decatur, one of the vessels here with the fleet, was found today in his Toom in the Hotel Pennsylvania, a bullet wound in the temple. ~An auto- matic pistol, with one cartridge dis- charged, lay nearby. A verdict of sui- cide was given by a coroner. The Navy and Marine register lists a Vincent Shinkle, 3d, born in Wash- ington_ State on January 7, 1906, who entered the Naval Academy June 16, 1924, from Washington, Friends on the Decatur said that Shinkle, & third-class ensign, was to have met his father tonight. The body was discovered by two ho- tel detectives after a maid had been unable to get in because & key was in the lock inside_the room. Shinkle was sitting. on the floor with his = head against the bed. The bed had not been slept in. Police found two boxes of .31-caliber cartridges in a suitcase in the Toom. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 10 (#).— P. J. Gileslon of Red k, N. J., was elected chairman of the genéral execu- tive board of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics at the twentieth annual session of that body held here today. E. F. Thomas of Pittsburgh was named vice chairman, C. W. Brinson of Philadelphia, secretary; F. S. Faye of New York City, treasurer, and Thomas Ivey of Petersburg, Va. chaplain. The board decided to hold its next MUSSOLINI SPEAKS | IN OLD-TIME VOIGE Forceful Tribute to Rural Citizens Sfirs Hearers to Demonstration. By the Assoclated Press. GROSSETO, Italy, May 10.—Premier Benito Mussolini, the foremost Italian orator of his generation, today showed that the fire of 11 years ago was still burning. The sober statesman, who has been absent from the public squares of Ital- ian cities for five years, spoke under the hot sun of Tuscan Maytime and for eight compact minutes held the crowd of 30,000 breathless, his old-time voice carrying to the outskirts of the throng without the assistance of loud speakers. “Black Shirts of Grosseto,” he thun- dered, “it was not without motive that I picked Grosseto as the first stop in| my tour of Tuscany. I wanted to show my sympathy for your strong rural folk, who this morning brought me signs of their devotion—horsemen galloping over the downs beside the train and hearty mothers with their many babies.” With that, local pride swelled and bayoneted carbines were thrust high in the air in the Pascist salute, while the entire assemblage shouted “A la! la!” ‘The premier recalled that up to 10 years ago the Maremma district about Grosseto was malarial and deserted, declaring it was due to Fascism that it had become a productive and health- ful region. “And that was without need of sense- less political elections,” he said. “Fas- cism is the people and wishes only the people’s good. We have already done something, but in five or ten years your province will be well on its way. You bave pride in your land—stay on it. “The demo-liberal times are finished when rural folk were considered of an inferior race, useful only in battles of ballots or for the grand tests of war. “Italians have now returned to their historic position. Fascism has always found its most solid support in the workers of the field. I saw you at the gates of Rome at the time of that unfor- gettable march when we shook the demo-liberal forces of the world. Now you will always obey my orders. Fas- cism means moral unity of the nation and is ready for all battles.” Symbolic of the reconciliation be- tween church and state was the formal call paid the premier by Bishop Mat- tiol of Grosseto, accompanied by other provincial dignitaries. Mussolini re- turned the call by a surprise visit to the cathedral. FILM ACTRESSES DENY KNOWING HINDU MYSTIC Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford, Chaplin and Arliss Poor Wit- nesses for Alleged Thief. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Gloria Swanson, screen actress, denied in Municipal Court today that she ever made any gifts to Swami Bantapha Raw, Hindu crystal gazer, as allegedly claimed by him. She was called as a witness against Raw in his preliminary hearing on charges of grand theft. ‘The actress declared she was not even acquainted with the defendant. Yester- day Mary Pickford denied similar allegations. Mrs. Adele Allerhand, who complained that Raw had obtained $4,600 from her, sald he had claimed the two actresses and Charlie Chaplin and George Arliss as hig clients. meeting in Atlantic City. HOT WATER fi’ashday It’'s Hot Water that loosens the dirt and flushes it out of clothes. ter rinse that removes the soiled and soapy water, bleaching the clothes fresh and clean. It’s the Hot Wa- I¥’s Hot Water that relieves the pains and stress of wash day—Hot Water, ready without extra steps and with- : in modern style, always ready, steady and dependable—through an up-to-date new.automatic water heater. It tasks, saves many steps and serves perfectly and inexpensively. 419 Tenth SL.NW. [ Puone NAmionas 8280 - Chaplin and Arliss have denied know- ing the fortune teller. .00 During our Special Water Heater S ale $10.00 allowance will be made on your old water heater, regard- less of its age or make! While this sale lasts a full force of skilled installation men are ready to make imme- diate idnstallations— heaters bought one day will be installed the next! $5 will put the heater you select in your home. Balance may be paid $5 monthly with gas bill. Don’t delay— come in tomorrow and make your choice from our big stock of Pittsburg, Ruud or Loveko au- tomatic or storage type water heat- ROSSLYN'GAS €O 15 WEST WILSON BLVD. CLARENDONWR Phwee CLanswoon 75 GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Model airplane builders who yesterday. tried out their craft at Bolling Field. Everett Meeks made a record flight of 15 minutes and 21 seconds, setting a rec- ord for scientific hand-launched planes. Len, flights also were made by gthy Lloyd Busching, 7 minutes and 55% seconds, and Aaron Whittington, 7 minutes and 1! seconds. Philate.lists Aver Many of Treasures Went Astray on Graf Mail Placed on Board Dirigible in Japan Meets Bad Luck. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, May 10.—With the Graf Zeppelin about to get off on a South- and-North America flight May 18, busy German philatelists have revealed here that many of their treasures went astray on previous Zeppelin trips. A collector invested his carefully saved pfennings to send a card ad- dressed to himself on the Graf, only to find that somewhere, somehow, somebody managed to walk off with the treasure. None of the letters sent on the Graf was registered, hence it mail, could be held responsible. Mail placed on board the divigible in Japan seems to have met with par- ticularly bad luck. Numerous German collectors complain that letters routed us never arrived. Whether they were “lost’ Germany, nobody knows. As the postal authorities point out, in Japan, the United States or 5t sacks of mail were dropped out of the air at numerous points. There was plenty of time to tamper with them before they were taken chafge of by postal officials. Also, the temptation to acquire the unusual cancellation may have proven too great for some postal clerks. —_ Bilingual Broadcasting Soon. Announcemetns will be made in Eng- lish and Spanish at the new radio broadcasting station at Reynosa which will be the largest in Mexico. The bi- lingual plan is intended to reach au- diences in the United States as well as in Latin America. Studios will be maintained in six cities of the Rio nder Money.Back Gune -Back Guar- LUCKY TIGER ' BumsteadsWormSyrup angel of mwrey.” Wher, followed, VER ] enurmous futl dose. everywhers “To ehild directions are” ICOUNCIL TO WAGE Ten Groups Represented in Moye to Start in Congres- sional Campaigns. Formation of a joint elective and legislative council of 10 anti-prohibi- | tion organizations and adoption of a plan for concerted work toward the overthrow of prohibition were an- nounced yesterday, after a meeting of representatives of the 10 groups. At the same time, plans were made for work of the organizations during the coming congressional campaigns. ‘The general plan will be annoumced at a dinner to held in New York in Se‘%wmber, spokesmen for the groups said. Former Serator Willlam Cabell Bruce of Maryland® was chosen hon- orary chairman of the joint council. The 'various organizations repre- sented on it are the Anti-Prohibition Temperance League, the National Con- stitutional Liberty League, the National @he Foering Ktar B o WAR ON DRY LAWS Temperance League “of America, the Michigan Modera Union, the Amer- ican Freedom Association, the Veterans’ Modification Union, #he Federal Dis~ pensary League, the Congressional . Districts Modification m.u" lone and the Women's Moderatfon nion. . AMERICAN IS KILLED IN COLOMBIAN HOLD-UP Pay Roli Rebbery Is Attribuzed to Foreigners by Police of South American City. By the Assoclated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, May 10.—A pay- roll robbery near Bacaramanga today, something new in Colombian crime, re- sulted in the death of Paul Leroy Keating of Ofl City, Pa., paymaster for the Tropical Oil Co. Keating, accompanied by three other employes and a member of the con- stabulary, was carrying pay roll funds of 35,000 pesos (about $33,350) in & pay car and had reached the plant that was his goal, safely. When he began paying the workmen, robbers appeared and opened fire with revolvers, killing Keating. Then they seized the car. Because of the spectacular nature of the holdup police believe it was the work of foreigners. ADVERTISENENTS ( RecEIVED HERE K. & M. Drug Store—E. Cap. & 8th Sts. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office There comes a time when you want to quickly supply some want in connection with your busine: or your home. The most direct and success- ful way to'do this a Cla The Star. are sure to engage the atten- tion of practically everybody in and around Washington. THE through fied Advertisement in By this means, you For your convenience Branch Offices are located in most every neighborhood, in ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED town and the nearby’ suburbs —where copy for The Star Classified Section may be left, insured of insertion in the first STAR BRANCH OFFICES a Star E N J OY second-gear acceleration with _ high-gear silence! 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