Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 3

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930. A3 e —— T T e CATHL GLDREN] im0 s HONOR VIRGIN MARY More Than 3,500 Take Part In Parades to Churches of Various Parishes. ! May processions, par- ticipated by lppmxunluly 3.350 Catholic chudun and appropriate ritual services conducted in the various Cath- olic parishes throughout the city, mark- ed the paying of tribute to the Virgin Mary here yesterday. Bome 600 children, circling the park in front of the churches, leatured the observance at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and Fark road. Miss Katharine Lee, queen of the May, led the procession. The sermon and benediction were given by the Right Rev. P. C. Gavan, tor of the church. ‘With Miss Dorothy Parkhill, the May ueen, and the d heading march, 600 children of St. Martin’s Church, North Capitol and T streets, led the square on which the church located. T benediction was pro- Eln(:ld by the Rev. Michael J. Riordan. Francis X, cnnnluzh preached the sermon. K08 March to Holy Trinity. the Rev. Hugh A, Dalton. Miss Mildred was Queen of the May and headed the Departing from tume of plain white, attendants of the Queen of May, Miss Genevieve Finger, n. | the traditional cos- were attired in long chiffon dresses in 1 shades of yellow, lavender, pink, ue and green in the procession at Immaculate Conception parish, Procession at St. Theresa’s. .. .. entire student body ot the parish hool, more than 350 children, partici- lon_at St. Theresa’s CAPONE HOUSE CASE SENT TO CHANCERY Defense Petition Granted by Flor- {da Judge When Evidence Ty in the State's latial island home at Florida .mfla!anuhuhurdnmo}m ease in Circuit Court here, but granted @ defense petition to have ummnny before a master SOVIET CITES BENEFITS OF COLLECTIVE FARMING Miss Katherine Lee was Queen of the May day processions at the Park road, yesterday. Photo shows, left to right: Margaret Howell, trail bearer, and Laura May Norris, trail bearer. GIVES PROMOTION T0 HARDIE MEAKIN Fox Theater Corporation Ad- vances Him to Post of Man- aging Director. G. W. lOSEPH IS N_EAR VICTORY IN OREGON S°%|@. 0. P. Gubernstorial Candidate Running on Platform of “Vindioation.” By the Associated Press. biai PORTLAND, Oreg., I(ty 1 eor:e W. Joseph, seeking nomination'for .overnor on'a plmmn of “vindication,” assured of triumph. ‘The man, whom committee Oregon lawyers reeommandod for du- barment the practice of law for life for all attacks on two justices of the State Supreme Court, had a ding lead of 4,207 votes over . A. 'W. Norblad, with but 127 of the 1,902 State I:tc:lmm basis of 1,801 precincts Joseph had total of 50,362 votes against Gov. Not- blad's 46,158, met-| Bobby Jones Plays Prince of Wales In Private Match roe | Rain Fails to Spoil Game Y-hw’uv wamned at the same time tion of recent ‘“‘excesses” of MES FRO! jon-time’ arrival lnd low household goods from Ju jonal ). ANCE R ke l'nlrgx;l 9730 "DAVIDSON . TRANGER IRS romnu FOR BAN- m'nflnnl- Dlfllll Or muunu. From 3 AR¥s STORAGE 0O, st. n.w. Metropolitan 1843 ‘trom | YOrk, another American FEn. O SR n{hm A ¥.. Cumberiand, Ma.. E:mh'- Tnmier & Sto::‘ge Co., You 8t North 3343 RUGS CLEANED 7 15 T shoumpng e e Nores S0 lort 24 [ and eapaniy g KOBRS Bt Tt Happy Day: Arc Here Again i 19: “Boiine T8 z Natioml Clpital Press D 8t N.W. Pbone National 0060 of Sports Notables Near London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 19.—The Prince of ‘Wales and Bobby Jones played 36 holes | i, of golf together yesterday and though rain fell du a part of the match it did not interfere with either game. The match was nl-ycd ponnar, szr Phfllp fainted. Sassoon's private course High Barnet. .Yult ‘who won '-hl"l:ut;:lll.’ how dmth Bobb{ ve the prince and the mn for 36 could not be learned. A match of eight a side was played with singles in the morning and four- lom- In the afternoon. k (Y k lmdm.vd o th&em-nu\'l :.he Duke of York and Jones, olgt, Von Elm, Harrison R. Johnston l.nd Don Moe of the American team, d Roger Wethered and Rex Hartley nf the British squad, R. H. Bl\lh American ng:ln of Oxford's golf team, and Charles Sweeney of New “Blue,” also , Calif., May 19. —Been rmwm h'enchn{enn leave after they are dead. e some of ‘em died just New Fox Mnnnger g [:USIUMS[}HARGE " BLAMED IN SUICIDE Paris : Dressmaker Account-| ant Dreaded Dodge Fraud Suspicion. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, May 19.—The sulclde of Joseph Bay, chief accountant of the Maison has given tragic se- e 3 - I rine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and ; Miss Lee, queen; Kathleen Feely, crown LIBERALS SUPPORT BRIAND FEDERATION Europe’s COnservatlve and National Groups Appear to Be Hostile. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Radio to Star_and the Chicago Daily N Copyright, 1930, PARIS, France, May 19.—The reac- uontrvmulover!urm as indicated by press comment, to Aristide Briand's sensational plan for & European federa- that the Left Parties—that is to say, the Soclalists and Liberals—are favorable, while the Right Parties—that is to say, the Conservatives and Nationalists—are skeptical or hostile. ‘This apparently is true in Germany, Great Britain and Austria. Britain Believed Opposed._ The British policy is understood here to be fundamentally, if discreetly, opposed to Europe's getting together. British tradition is believed to favor continental divisions, with Great Britain holding the bmnos. icy the French 2y ‘S’ “wm: Great Britain if po-nl;l“e ply l?;h Te) without Great Britain if necessary, against Great Britain never.” It is thought, too, that the countries which want to change the present fron- tlers will also seek to undermine the stabilize the pruenl frontiers. Nationalists thus_charge France trying to use the Europe federation idea to consecrate the jony over Europe. The French reply is that if the federation is carried out, political fron- tlers will to a large extent lose their rtance, economically at least. Sat- entnmmmmllkethanmndm honor of suspicion. ‘The general m-nuer said it was not inferred suicide l:ul Bay Bay was 40 years old, leaves s frail wife and had no resources, Count Recope says. Customs officials c] Mrs. Dodge land numer- with having attempted :;lx:mll’o!.ret gowns without declaring SNAKE STRIKES, DIES “Victim” Faints, but Is Out of Danger. . Calif, May 19 (#).—Mrs. lmll Bthlu:h‘-mfll fmlndyu small E in her back yard yesterday lnd, g it was a harmless garter picked it up. It bit her. A passing policeman told her it was a end Mrs. Schlitchtman snake died. Schlichtman will live. —_— NEW FIRE IN PRISON Small Blaze in Ohio Penitentiary Does No Damage. AR Ao possiy s fire, carelessly thrown eln-rom. was covered under a e el o, e b n It was and did no damage. Warden denied reports-that convicts had Mfl ‘Woman Mtfilsflnlke ‘Thus the Jugoslav press not only com- 'r;unu uaf. ; l:-:Iuly lImc onku up simul- \neol vious Greek suggestion ofa Bll{ln DN tion, whether a Euro- pean Xedentlcn is realized or not, French “Right” Is' Skeptical. In France itself uu Left Parties are the Right Partles, F1 and ldwhd. it will exert & happy influence for economic and perhaps % political understandings, —_— DRIVER FLEES; ARRESTED Feared Hold-up, Fennick Says, at Police Station. Spectal Dispatch to The Btar. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 1. —Fear Percy Fennick, bl gomery County police, kept him from gfldw;nt when signaled for & halt yes- rday. m'rhe :I:I‘ger mhmemd the md‘gn‘mp Aans a cl excee: Hmit, lth.bel.n. obletved B!.rn‘l es hwny at 53 miles an hour. When whistled for him to slow 'mnerypec:my Police Court at Rock- ville. den thunderstorms—they shades. BUT NOT duPont TO! shade fabric is WA ‘WASHABLE . . . k‘fl“" IM 13th St. N.W. [ sacnep_mmaxr wav_ousen ano_wrrmoawts | JRY LAWY DOOM 1S SEEN IN GRAFT Senator Wheeler Says Cor- ruption Must Cease if Pro- hibition Is to Succeed. \‘.he pmhlh Ition llwdll docmed to hfl- ure, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Demo- crat, of Montana declared in an address last night before the Citizens’ Service |of Association at Calvary Baptist Church. “Nation-wide graft and corruption in the enforcement of the prohibition law,” Senator Wheeler said, reason that the enforcement of prohi- bition and other laws have broken down. In Philadelphia we see organ! iling the ballot box in l-hn nludow dependence Hall . 'You can never make me believe that the law is being enforced when in any large city a man can go into a saloon, Eut his foot on the rail and get as much quoir e W":ll;l dm t&dth:".h the ople are getting disgus e ‘This is the l' inst it. this nwpu prehlbmon 1s doomed. llml, But Fearful. y the law is being violated in zma cl!y and this Nation does not speak well for the law mroreement af- ficers. We have just voted to tramsfer prohibition enforcement to the Depart- ment of Ji I 1t is for the et but I am fe Senator Wheeler was plnlwhrl bit- ter in his criticism of the !clndlll of the Harding administration. He added that “evidence that has not been chal- le(nged;' revealed an appalling amount m “I say that the trail of graft I.n thlt ldminmrlfllm led to the VJVI‘-;Iul dl-il;us: " Senator wheeletr ':',d ni‘n upbral ormer Secretary of - terior h!! former Attorney General Daugherty ‘and Jesse Smith, "who lived | was with Daugherty.” The meeting, held in the chureh where President Harding was attended by more than uoo ‘The prohibition law was m another speaker, Dr. Everett president of the service associaf 1910 and 1930 Compared. “The foes of prohibition,” Dr. Ellison said, “make much ado about the boot- “Men 'who have the audacity - chnxe that t.hg edlhbeenth amendment smuggled Constitution nu.ke themselves fldlcll.lwl to Lll th.lnk f the Republic. tion seems to indicate in & general way | ing to account its revolutionary nature and the brief span of its exist- ence.” e THREE PISTOL BULLETS TANGLE MURDER CASE Carver, Blaming Vietim for Hatchet Death of Two Others, Nears End of Defense. By the Associated Press. 2 19.—Mystery | G; hnfmml!wmtltwfllundww German completed m’opmum for closing their case today lem R. Carver, harged with tlu hatchet murder of his oorm' who also is charged hatchet -hym. of his infant son Lee, and the fatal shooting of Ben White- head, colored servant, told a Circuit Court jury Saturday a dramatic story of how he shot at the servant six times after Whitehead had hacked his wife and son to death with a hatchet. they heard six shots fired, but the :flee;‘;c!onl!filmwflmhlnbun oun Fountain in an adve: Getpoisonsollt of system. . . . Doctors know that this modern scientific laxative works efficiently in smaller es because you chew it. Sa(e and mlld for old and young. were first mentioned 1t in 1738. Beautify Your Home With @ONTINE yuE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADS of open windows are here—days of sunshine and sud- - all play havoc with ordinary window shades. This OF . . . BUNPROOF . . . Let Us Shade Your Home NOW Factory Prices Save You Money I District 3324-3328 l 'W. STOKES SAMMONS with the | first 1D.C. TAKES LEADING IFRANCE REJECTS PLACE IN AVIATION Figures of A. A. A. Show Mileage Increase Per Accident. Pigures which show that the District of Columbia is taking: 'El‘om!ncnt place on the aviation map of the country have been compiled Hy the air travel division the American Auf Association, with the aid of the aeronautics branch rtmenz of Commerce, “is the | chair! I the District of Columbia division of the uml-tlon The figures show a total of 62 licensed and identified airplanes in the District, 258 licensed pllou and four airports and hndln. indicate the learly r‘fl I‘.he D‘l’n‘;lrc?al Columbia |l tlkl.n the promotion of air travel,” be{:l).nd doubt that the Dis- “and shows is on the air map of trict, of Colum) e Nation.” Mr, Noyes said that the A. A. A. air son | travel division was formed less than a 0 to promote aviation in line Sith ‘e service m of in all phases of travel. 3 e v ek trs i nt factor in pro - Por he contimied. © “As a result “In the last six months of 1929 there was an increase in the mumber of miles flown for each accident aero- nautics. There were s total of 1! m,- 161 miles flown by civil aircraft di the above period in air '.rln:pon ant miscellaneous operations, an increase of about 25,000,000 miles over the same rt apent.bm; for thzlntlult of 1929, the report shows there were 15,941,161 miles flown, and as there were 15 fatal accidents, the mile flown for each fatal accident erefore 1,062,677." BOULDER DAM ACTION DELAY IS REQUESTED |« : Head of Utah-Colorado River Com- mission Asks Analysis of Power Costs. ] £ ; £ H § gg B | § : g ; | T §§g§§ il fe i g Hl bl l'orui;n Contract Loans !bxbirldn Pursuit Planes Return to Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 19 () —The ursuit group of the Army Avi tion , consisting of 23 planes, ar- rived at the Buffalo Airport yesterday afternoon, three hours Mitchell Field, N. Y, oonu.nue m fiight to Sel Mich., today. Top: Pat Ahern, who won the finals for the Midwestern sone in the Nation- al Oratorieal Contest Saturday night in xm—- c“y. CNOII'» who' will olnllmhlnthonfl AHERN WINS PLACE lokstad of the State nal finals of the with six other speakers at 1 BRITISH MEDIATION French Willing to Resume Ne- gotiations Only Through Regular Channels. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyrieht. 1980° PARIS, France, May 19.—1I learn that France has rejected the Italian and British proposals made by Foreign Ministers Arthur Henderson and Dino Grandl to Aristide Briand at Geneva for immedaite resumption of the Fran- co-Italian negotiations under British auspices and in a special experts’ com- ‘mission. France is willing to resume the con- versations, but only through the usual diplomatic channels, and will discuss the naval question only after the politi- cal questions have been decided. The reason for this is that France feels that the naval dispute can be settled only when the fate of the political issues is known. Maussolini Speech Criticized. Furthermore, France, while courte- ously acknowledging Great Britain's efforts at mediation, sees no reason why Great Britain should take part until the actual naval stage of the conversa- tions is reached, which, it is feared, may be a long time hence. ‘There seems to be a feel- ing here that Great Br‘inm the ideal mediator in the present dispute because of the well known friendliness of Great Britain for Italy in all Mediterranean questions. ‘There is still another opstacle in the French mind to the hasty Wfim of negotiations with lfitl’ lle'ed‘ here th':lt Nl recent new naval. program, suddén flirtation with the new German Nu ist government and, above all, his bellicose speeches of the last IN ORATORY FINALS =5 Self-Supporting Son of Inva- lid Mother Is Victor at Kansas City. The seventh and last finalist in the National Oratorical Contest 'll deter- mined Sat night with the victory| vet at Kansas Ci of 16-year-old Pat Ahnm in the western zone elimina- 'rha winner is a senior ‘tmm School of Kansas City and service to the Unif much interest in aviation in If since the age of 14. , Burns Self Over hpflmml ‘SPOKANE, Wash, May 19. After woi two dlyl over dllelp!ln- -hy his superiors, cremated mm-d-y nllht. Dr L 8. Col- 1ins, deputy coroner, sald. 1319-1321 F Street May 19 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Jap Crepe Robes $2.75 For Beach, Locker, Home, Travel Of fine Japanese crepe . . . made expressly for us, and new colors, against fading. and made in Japan . . . new stripes absolutely guaranteed Shawl collar, three button, three pockets and wide sash. We give you a handsome mono- gram initial to sew on breast pocket. The price includes shoes to match and bag for convenient packing. Have your women folks examine these baxgains . . . they know quality and good tailoring. France Oversubscribes Bank Stock. m:peech,nupolnmmt.mdn- livered at the same moment the French government was issuing M. Briand’s plan for a European federation, immediate dissolution of commission, establish- polenuu 'm.hMunonnL However, there is undoubted determination here not to be “bullied” by what is called “Italian "?:fsmtxunnzfmuuunummm an f the shares in the new Bank for Inr'rn-uvn;l Settlements, are about to be issued to the public here, is already oversubscribed -some- thing like 300 times. ——— .the air passenger %flmwum Argentina. 10)% 4 the - | elastic New lines for old/—The new Silhoustre is & matter of penonll n«oflplhlw & matter between you &::u tion Garment. 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