Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 11

INDIAN OFFICIAL SLAIN IN RIOTING 200 Nationalists Are Hurt in Clash With Police at Salt Depot. By the Associated Press. Disturbances and arrests of civil diso- bedience leaders in widely separated areas today compelled the attention of British and Indian authorities through- out India. ‘The killing of D. B. Murphy, assistan Superintendent of police in Peshawar, indicated renewal of disorders ifi that strife torn distriet. Salt raids at Wadala weré repeated today with 200 arrests and fully that many injured in éncounters with armed Police who raked the raiders with six Tounds of gunfire. 4 Moslems Disagree. Indisn Moslems at Caleutta passed & resoiution for civil disobedience &nd protested the policy of the Nationalist Congress in ignoring Moslems, However, the Nizam of Hyderabad foday warned Indian Mosiems not to participate in the eivil disobedierice movement and urged them to attend the round table conference in London & the Fall. 30 Are Injured in Riot. Another woman leader today took eharge of the volunteers at Untadi, :X‘I;re lgtstdSlm ni Naidu last week arr 3 Miss Patel, daughter of v Fifty persons wére ired during a riot in co; “ with I%OE mill strike this m . Police promiptly gained control of 4 Tot. 33 tense picketing P b the police charged,. oo It was reported irom Ahmadabad Shat 65 Naumal%m 16dving last night on a Where the governi 5678 3 are located, 1 11 miles from CONTINUE SALT EAIDS. Mationalists Are Undetetred by Cidshes With. Polfee. BOMBAY, May 86" (#).—Uridetérred by clashes with Bfittsh pélice; th which about 200 were injuréd anél As misny or more arrested, Indian Nationalists again today raided the government salt depots at Wadala. A Eighty-three Nationalist volunteers led the assault on' the wire 30 returned with ¥ kets of salt, while 30 53 _were arrested ‘The “war council” mmnzress convent o ¢ to consider ” about by the week raids, in wh B lee ooy s rounde ute the ice mob.mMost of {mu Z:fi"u weré said to be excited: téxtile 3 Thousands ' Storm Defioid: ~ - The raids on et forming a nucleus-of -a- group which finally circumvented the police and ob- tained considerable salt. The police, with their lathis, or barboo staves, in- Jured 17, 7 seriously, and arrested more than 100 others. Later in the day, & mob of thousands, in which the Sat; of Mahatma G Yeroda, Poona, hundreds of at Bare- pa: principally upon the who were said to have A forebearance. The native pol social boycott if “pressed own kinsmen too hard, i some cases sat idly by and watched proceedings. Late in the evening a third fiid took place, and about 1,000 Nationalist sym- pathizers, abandoning, it was said, all Ppretenses at non-violence, stoned guards and police. Plve police and three excisemen were injured. ‘hAt about di“k six e rescue of some. cisemen were themselves surroundeéd the mob and obliged to retire. M_va: warning shot into the air, six roun were fired into the crowd. Confer With Leaders. Meanwhile Indian authorities, includ- ing the high commissioner for the northern division of Bombay presidency, today went to the -volunt teers’ (:m around the Dharasana. m&% as to purpose of in garding theéir intent 5 raids. me arehnll &:flm,’ np&ed the vfig- unteers, when the magistrate asked who directed their activities. Military officers served notice on the volunteers to quit the camp by 3 p.m. today. The camp -aiready has cleared ‘ut‘;! }:';uonflim Mlflmol et twice since the beginning of Maha Gandhi’s campaign. EIGHT ARE KILLED AT RANGOON. Martial- Law Is Threatened as Dock Laborers’ Strike Grows Violent, RANGOON, Burma, May 26 (#).— Clashes all day dock laborers and lice resulted in R’fl , bringing a threat of martial la: Members of the Cameron phlan ers and the Punjah Regiment by fonight, while the streets weré patrolled by cavalcades of mounf poln All were A ‘The trouble developed from $he im- portation of coolies to replace thé Buf. mese coolies who ‘The injured persons included oné mtm and one Anglo-Indian ser. e Some houses wrs during the rioting. A number of riekshaws Wi smashed and several bussés weré dam- OPENS NOVEL PLAY HOUSE Miss Wogan Offérs Londén Theater- goers Something New. LONDON (N. A. N. A.).—Miss Judith Wogan, an actress who founded the Arts League of Service Traveling Theater, is responsible for London's latest playhouse. It is in Tottenham Court road and is to be called the Grafton. Among its many novel fea- tures are a green room, where attors s led d audience can ea ther, a ohi peclaily intend shillingpromenade, for students. 7 ‘The program will consist of music, miming, dancing, skits, satires, slap- stick, monologues and other “turns,” and there will be mo interval between them. There will be short plays by Jean Cocteau, Ferenc Molnar, Velona Pilcher and Getrude Stein and items by Lopo- ova, Penelope Spencer and others, *«vyn[ht. 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) “Roxy the Barber” to Entertain. ¥d Callow will entertain with his *Tony the Barber” stories at a luncheén of the Wi Lions Club in the Hotel Mayflower Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Selections will be rendered at the luntheon by the - lumbia Quartet, Miss Hannah Bonnell, leader and accompanist. Nearly 130 cflm““ "mlnnncturen had exhibits & recent road machin o show in City, Mexisa, | One of the most self-sacrificing and | gallant deeds of heroism in the peace- | | award for valor. l Field | troops 5y | minitsters “repudlated long between mm.n % Seathas and 300 In | £ LIEUT. MATHENY RECEIVES CHENY AWARD FOR VAL Donors Witness Presentation by F. Trubee Davidson at Bolling Field. Officer Rushed to Aid of Com- panion at Risk of Life After Plane Crash. ime history of the Army Air Corps teceived its official tribute today when » Wbee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, presented to | Second Lieut. William A. Matheny, 2d Bombardment Group, Langley Field, Hampton, Va. the celebrated Cheney The preséntation was made at Bolling before Afr. s and drawn up in céremonial forma- tion. Among those witnessing the pres- | entdtion were Mrs. Mary L. C. Schofield | of Peterboro, N. ] . Morristown, N. J. mother and $ister of Lieut. William A. Cheney, Army Air Ocnxu, killed at Foggia, Italy, in 1918. The two women are donors of the Cheney award and ?five set adide a trust fund of $15,000, he interest from which is used to make the award annually for the year's out- Stdnding act of valor. Lieut. Matheny performed the deed | which won for him the Cheney Award and the Soldiers’ Medal for bravery in timé of peace on August 30 last, less than four months after he went on ac- tive duty with the Mir Corps. Rushed to Companion’s Aid. With Lieut. D sergeant, Lieut. Matheny hlfill:l taken off from Ménagus, N an LB.6 bombardment plane when the left otor eaught fire. it. Matheny ate to-refurn 46 the landing fl&g at a, seven mile§ away, but ow Tight motor frose and the R i, e tely was enveloped in Liéut. ?fluny saw Canfield against the side of the pldné, apparéntly con- but unablé t6 move. Though own clothing was soaked with gas- oline, Matheny fan back into the flames and Canfield clear. Canfield's Tothing was a mass of and he tht Canfield -and a | THE EVENING STAR, or | OARNER ATTACKS LIEUT. W. A. MATHENY, ‘Army Atr Corps, (at top), who today received the Cherey award (at bottoimn) for the most Wetios deed in the Air Corps during 1929, makifig its recommendation the board stated that the heroism displayed by Lieut. Matheny in disregarding his own safety and runnifig to the assistahce of Lieut, Canfield with certain knowl that would be badly. burhied in the the atiempt, reflected great credit upon ‘himself and 'measured Up to thé bright- st traditions of the ervice, Lieut. Matheny is the thitd meéniber of the Air Corps to receive the Cheney a . In 1927 the award was bestowed on Master Sergt. Harry Chéipinan for conspicuous bravery in the nl,nhlg Roma disaster of 1921. In 1928 Lieut. Uzal G. Ent, Air Corps, received the award foi risking his life in a burning balloon at attéempt to save his flying companion, ke away and ran. Mathény, with- out tation, tackled hiri, thréw him to the ground and attempted to smother gl: in the attempt. After. the flafnes had been extin- ished, both officers. h&:i to wait an “belére ai@ feached them.. Canfield that night and Matheny was con- | £ ed to the hospital for three Weeks. Unidiméis Voté of Board. Mat) was redommended fot. the award the unanimous vote of the special board of Air Corps officers. In flames, his o clothing catching e who had been struck by lightning. Lieit. Matheney was born in Car- gton, N. Dak, and is a graduaté engineer of Marquette University, class of 1926. He was appointed a flying cadet in 1928 and graduated from thc advanced flying school last year, being appoinfed a second lieutenant, Air Corps Reserve, with a rating of airplane pilot: He was appointed a second lieu- tenaiit, Air Corps, May 2, 1929, anc ‘has been stationéd at Langley Field since that time, ASK CORRECTION ON D. C. DRY POLL Ministerial Union Adopts Res- i olution “Resenting” implis cation of Literary Digest. ‘Thé Ministerial Union of Washifigton Protésted agdinst the Literary Digest's | prohibition poll of the w-mniwn clergy for the second tiie at a meeting this morning and formally called on the to print a correction, Abemet‘!‘:yhnl‘aleflg:nm% ;‘}f S nrgiicn: A e imp] tions of the polt as 6uneéd by the Digest were “resen y the Protést- ministry of the Clplhl and that the " the figures m‘ by the magatine, were unani- ly adopted. A letter of protest, prepared on behalf of the union several days ago, and one in reply received from William Seaver Woods, editor of the Literary Digest, were considered by the Ministerial Union at its meeting in the New York Avenue Pr Church. The let- f:rwm“nl&‘wm'u held to be “en- ‘The Digest reeently announced that were cast for of the 2 repeal BT 1 oll of éwd Am glinent in its poll o Letter Aecoinpanies Resolution. ‘The Ministéfial Union this morning voted to send to the periodical, alorig 'lth&!elfl\llm.flum of a secre of the in Wasl forth that & poll of the Protestant ministérs condueted by the union dis- closed that out of 198 ministers none voted for repeal, only 2 expressed favor for modification and that 196 declared for strict enforcement. In discussion of the resolutions and letter 1s was suggested that the union on record as expreulni doubt that as many as 234 Roman Catholic priests were in the District of Columbia or had 'm in the poll, but the ministers d¢ [ to make no reference to the Catl M&&gfiufl:h. mtme interest of “sim- Pl and brevity.” ‘The explanation made in the letter from Mr. was lhnflfi the ministers in the first poll of the and uufi: ?e&ecud to vote in o clergy. found no faulf with the by which nd_conceded térs might not have voted in thé third, or clergmen’s, r’ll. Speakers sald, how- l'm.tmtelhe m:{afl;hemmtm poss! y of discrepa; whs & eonfession that the poll accurate, Hear McBride’s Assistant. Before voting on the matter the min- isters heard an address by O. G. Christ- gau, assistant to Dr. F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Christgau declared that Con- gress is still three-fourths dry and that the country is as dry as at any time in the last 10 years notwithstanding “a flood of wet propaganda that is dripping from every fiook and cranny in the Nation.” He hailed the nomination of former victory and said that in five States whieh have held primaries recéntly “not one dry Congressman has been lost and one dry Senator was gained.” ‘The danger-to the 4‘3 cause aniong the propagandists is found in the fictional magazines, Christgau assert- ed. The wet newspapers are harmfi he sald, but thé fictional magazines ‘are presenting liguor attractively in stories that the young boys and girls read in the home.” —————heem o AUSTRIAN PRINCE DEAD Austria, May 26 (#). Miami Is Making ‘Great “Splash” In 1930 Census Hits 100,000 Class With Largest Percentage of In: creasein Country’sRecord By the Associated Press. Miami, Fla., where warm waves bathe ; busy beaches in the Wintertime, made & gredt splash in the 1930 census with her 110,025 inhabitants, a 272.1 per cent increase. Miami hit the 100,000 class with by far the largest increase rate of any city thus far reporting, her- nearest competitor being another famous beach playground, Long Beach; Calif, which in with an in of 1543 per Of the entire list of 28 cities of more than- 25,000 inhabitants which showed go'inorease of more than 100 per cent have thus far held their places by doubling again in the next decade. Long Beach leaped from 55,593 to 141,390, Other cities of the 100,000 class which show a more than 100 per cent increase rating are Houston, population 290,811, increase 110 per cent; Chattanooga, Tenn., population 119,539, increase 106.4 per cent, and Oklahoma City, Okla., 182,845, increase 100.3 per cent. REPARATION BONDS STILL ON GOLD BASIS Paris Announces Decision of Bank of International Settlements on Redemption Policy. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 26—Subsctibers to rep- | ™™ arations bonds to day received assurance of the Bank for International Settle- ments and their co-operating bankers that redemption of the bonds always will be upon a gold basis. The treasury officials and bankers of the nine countries in which the Ger- man war settlement issues will be dis- tributed reached agreement whereby the gold basis of redemption will prevaw, even if money in the countries in- volved depreciate. Agreement also was ‘reached upon many points coneerning the issue - It is now thought that the formal offer- ing to the public can be made next | we week. . The present sessions of the bankers are e to continue through ' tomorrow, after which their decisions will be turned over to the committee of jurists who will pass on their legality. The price of the issue will not of- ficlally be made public until the end of next week. ESTIMATES RENO REVENUE 1929 Divorces Enrichéd City More Than $1,500,000, Says Clerk. RENO, Ney. (#).—Matrimonial en- tanglements entiched Reno by more than $1,500,000 in 1929, according to an TV | estimate by the county clerk, E. H. Beemer. He said the figure was conservative. Fifty dollars each was paid by 2,106 applicants for divorce as court fees, and ir attorneys charged $250 as a min- imum retainer, while several paid be- tween $10,000 and $25,000 for their de- crees. The county clerk estimates liv- ing costs at $25 a week, and each per- son had to feside within the county at _least 90 days. With the $:310 permits to wed issued during the same lod, Beemer said, newlyweds spent about $30,000 for 3:: permits -mf ees to the ministers of the city. VINNNA, Archduke Rainer Karl of Hapsburg- !lqmom.\nme, ;l‘fllulwwn ns tl:,e‘ Archduke lvator an Princess Blanche of Castile, dlg of blood poi- soning yesterday in tl Vienna Hos- pital. He was 35 years old and a brother of Archduke Leopold, who is living in the United States. He was not marfied and lived in Vienna. His parents reside in Barcelona, ROACH DEATH WASHING1LO. STEELTAXREFUID Says Treasury Rule Erro- heous—Cases Should Go to Courts. Representative Garner, Democrat, of ‘Texas, minority leader in the House, who has been an arch foe of the Treasury policy in awarding refunds in income taxes, yesterday charged in a statement that the Treasury was guilty of “gross negligence” because it did not refer the recent United States Steel Corporation case to the courts. The corporation ob- tained about a $33,000,000 tax refund. Asserting that the Government lost at least $9,000,000 and possibly $26,000,000 @s a result, the Texan said the Amer- lean taxpayers were entitled to démand that tax refund matters be adjudicated by_the courts. In his statement Garner attacked the method of the Treasury, declarihg the rule by which the refunds were made to the stéel corporation was erromeous ln"pr!dlllclple and that a halt should be called. He noted that his resolution to au- thorize an investigation of the Treas- ury Department tax refunds actions had not been considered by the House rules committee, to which it had been referred. It was evident, Garner said, from a recent decision by the United States Courd of Claims in the Packard Motor Car Co. case against the Government, that a loss of $9.000,000 occurred in the steel corporation refund on 1918 taxes, as, he added, the same issues were involved. “Application of the same principles to the $26,000,000 réfind to the United States Steel Corporation on 1917 taxes would have saved the Government $17,000,000,” the Téxdn continued. “In my opinien the Treasury De ent has been guilty of wa negligence in its fallure to zfln& 0se controverted mgtters into the eourts. ‘The steel corporation's refund was -based on an opl.nlgr t‘x‘g‘om Solicitor Alexander clreqw Internal Reve- fiue Biiréai, who, Garner sai, later declinéd to approve if 10 SOLDIER DEAD Massing of Colors Service at Cathedral Draws Dis- trict Patriots. Approximately 20,000 people, with representatives of virtually every pa- triotié and vetérand' organization in the of Columbia pattiéipating, pald tribiité to the Nation's war den’i yesterday afternoon massing of the colors ington Cathedral. ‘The ceremonies . took plice on_ the hillside below the partially completed edifice where rest Woodrow Wilson, Ad- miral George Dewey and other filus- trio Mg‘rnugn; Cabinet officers, mem| tfis :lpl(;mntlc ‘corps, Efl: officets of the Afmy, Navy and Marine Corps and the District Commissioners were in the Sngresstion f.‘}n“z hurdh’ & ,n'a‘:munu y lelivered t Rev, ’"‘"“p‘.m.-n. Bishop of Wash ishop Préeman sald i part: “The approac] day brings vi in the inspiring service at Washe h of another Memorial vidly before us the herole service and sacfifice made by our loyal citizens in the great erisés that have attended our development and progress as a Nation. We are too prone to for- get, in these hurried days, at what cost our prosperity, security and permanence have been bought. “To decorate the graves of our sailors and so|dlerenl.,u a fitting tribute to t:lieir 1920, only Miami and Long Beach | Dig which they gave their lives is a worthier exg:hmlon o‘f W;mfifllfle." 4 e service Wwas Sponsore the District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, of which ~Capt. Georlf Unmacht is a commander. It lqMIu d annually m_&l Sunday 'before Memorial day. e committee in charge of win B. Bettelheim, ir, as secretary. Marching to by the Victory Post Drum Corps, the Vineént Costello Post Bugle Corps &nd the Overseas Band Drum and Bugle Corps, ¢Color guards representing the 75 par- teipating groups descended the n:.‘u:‘ SR T ol e ampi- theater and proceeded down the S tertulntommthetrco!mbeto:n; (oltgnm M‘mn.n atform. ar P reowingmeo‘lmarnlalmm thoirs of several dgxlnm and ' par- ticipating clergymen ‘thn . service nducted Rev. land. Peter, canoy snd ington Cathedral, hia T tlomat ¢l l%'mxl g’w“ cha) of of the Wo 3 Ool, Julian E. Yates, chief olf“? l.lrl.nl oll the Army, and Capt. Sidney K. chief of chaplains of the Navy, o DR. MARVIN TO LECTURE An h:fin‘hflun of the Montroe doctrine be presented by Dr. Cloyd Heck Mervin, president of George ashington Uruvmltiy, in_a series of lectures from July 19 t0 September 1 Scrioot ‘ot Thternationsl Beadila of o —— 3 n is a el student of in- ternational affairs. He will outline the rel lomhlg'ul the Monroe doctrine to the Caribbean policy of the United States and the place of the doctrine in_the light of recent developments such as the Kell -Briand pact. Felt e:-{mu‘}'" EASONAL regulstors for Your DOG Your dog GLOVER health aid Sowl You'l ad them | ol et shops, kennels, sportiny End Aref Robon, e SLoviR'S awovews GOvENS Vil P Ceripmaee 1£ dealer. , sent direct on re- céipt of price. 04 page illustrated Hog book; also advice by our veterinarian. 115 Finil ‘Aveane, New York, U . & GLOVER'S imperiar 20000 PAY HONOR 222 MONDAY, MAY 2 INCURABLES' HOME 15 OPEN T0 PUBLIC President to Show Visitors Through Institution Tomorrow. An opportunity for the public to obtain first-hand information of the accomplishments of the Home for In- curables, Wisconsin avenue and Upton street, will be provided tomorrow after- noon when open house will be observed. The visitors will be shown through the building and grounds by Mrs. Archi- bald Hopkins, president, and members of the board of managers. Every effort will be made to give the men and women attending the open house an in- sight. into the charitable activities of the institution. Had Modest Beginning. The Washingtoh home was incor- ted by & small group of women arch 6, 1889. It had a modest begin- ning in Mount Pleasant with only five pnt’ems. A few years later Miss Bessie J. Kibbey gave $50,000 for establish- ment of 8 new home at Thirty-second and 8 stmua.w'rhu"bult;?‘ns ‘was otcu- ied from 1 unt| 3 P! More. than §562,000, 81l contributed by public-spitited citizens, then was expended in bullding the present home and hospital. A majority of the 120 patients now cared for have private rooms. There are a few larger rooms for patients nervous when alone. Dur- ing the building of the new home all legacies received were applied to the construction fund. : ‘The institution’s endowment fund has grown since that time to more than $540,000, with many other legacies in prospect. ‘The ihcome ffom .the en- dowment, source,_pay atients and an- nual gifts generally. fall§ about $5,000 short of the sum hecessary to finance maintenance. This' defleit usually’ 15 wiped out by unexpécted donations. Sklfin% with occhsional éotitributions: of $1,000 to $5,000, Govérnment has ted $1i for the cients, it offerings ofog T en- tirely on their fiiancial capacity. While no pressuré ever is brought to Bear on ortunate to force them to sup- themselves in whole or in part, many of the patierits have found it ‘miore self-respecting to pay éven a trifie. 1In spite of hew rooms added recently, the home has & walting list of 23. In- cluded among the 120 patients are 11 who ocoupy all of oné wing. All of these are suffering from cancer. Their bed rooms are bright, théy have porches, g and 'dlet kitchens, ly institution of its kind bétwesn leb\"l.l:{h. Phladelphia and Atlanta 'Rle:ll:! es chre of rable cancer pad - DRUM CORPS WINS Victory Post Takes First Place at Frankfort Contest. ‘The drum corps of Victory Post, loéal post of the American ugl , Won fifst place in the night parade competition at the térn States Drum Corps’ con- test at Frankfort, Pa., Saturday. Competing against 42 othér Lé drum corps preparing for the National Drum Corps’ contest at Boston the first week of October, Victory Post was pre- sented a large silver loving cup. The cup was given by Mann Mills, member of the Frankfort Post. ‘The Victory Post Drum Corps, eon- sisting of 53 men, is directed John Kelly. John Carroll is drum major. 810h | will subside late John Cecil Clay, ‘Crayon Reporter,’ HOOVER T0 TRY 0UT FOREIGN EDITORS Dies in Tew York NEW FISHING POOLS) VISIT WASHINGTON - DecliningDaysWereMade Easy by Sale of Auto- _graph of Gwinett, Nt B the. Adsoctated Jpress, NEW YORK, May 26—John Cecfl Clay, whose declining days were made easy by an autograph, died yesterday. In his prime Clay was known as the “crayon reporter” for his sketches of eminent New Yorkers, Then he was stricken with paralysis, He was penniless, and his suburban home, Butterfly, 'm, was falling into disrepair, when he read severa years ago that dn autograph of Button Gwinétt, one of tHe signers of the Decla- ration of Independence, was worth a lot of money. He remembered that his father, Col. Cecil Clay, had such a letter, written Gwinett fo an ancestor, John Ashmead, and in amold barh behind his home he found the documeht among forgotten not only Gwinett's signature, of five others, signers of the Declaration, and at ;a!lctlm in New York it brought $51,000. Two days later the barn burned down, With his new-found: wealth Clay had Bufterfly Farm refurfished and re- paived. It was there that he yes- terday at 55. Y BUDDY POPPY DRIVE BREAKING RECORDS Veterans Announce Camplignv will . Continue Through Memo- rial Dg. ‘The Buddy Poppy drive being con- ducted in the Capital by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is breaking all récords for sales, ahd the yeterans are having difficulty in finding - enough girls to sell the poppies, Capt. Harvey L. - ler, department commander of the V. F. ‘W., announced todls. The poppies -sold Heré~ were made by disabled ex-service ‘meni in the vet- erans’ hospitals throughout the country. ‘The disabled men turnéd out about 50,- 000 of the paper flowers a week through- out the year. Proceeds of the sale, which is being conducted throughout the country, will go toward aiding disaBled ex-service men. The salé cortinués through Memorial day. P> It has the indorsement of President Hoover, Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and other organizations and indjviduals. Locally the campaign has the indorse- -ment of the District Gommissioners and the Merehants & Manufacturers’ As- sociation. END OF COLD -WAVE SEEN Light Frost Is Forecast for West- ern Maryland Tonight. Although a light frost is forecast fc the western portion of Maryland to- night, the District’s present cool wave Afternoon and warm weather will Jl’e‘llfl the remainder of the week, the Weather Bureau prog- nosticator said today. The lowest tem- perature tonight will be 45 dey . ; ’T:nescglgd snap 'amh m;t‘:g heh Dis- rict Saturday afternoon a heavy windstorm and is prevalling today is due to a high pressure area and de- scending air, the forecaster said. Proposes to Test Skill on Jay Cooke Estate, Near Williamsport, Pa. President Hoover is plann! 10 de- sert his Rapidan fishing camp this week end to try his luek in streams upon the preserve of Jay Cooke, Philadelphia gn-neler, located near Williamsport, a. 1t is Mr. Hoover’ present intention to 80 to Mr. Cooke's eamp directly after completing his Memorial dn'{’lmchm on the Gettysburg battlefield, day after- noon. His plan calls for returning to the White House Sunday sfternoon. He Wwill be accompanied by Lawrence Richey, one of his secretarfes, snd Probably by a friend or two, besides the secret service men and newspaper cor- respondents. Will Leaye Friday Morning. The President will leave Washington early Friday on & special train of the Western Maryland Rafiroad for Gettys- burg, arriving there about ngon. Journey from Gettysburg to Mr. Cooke's puee‘u,";hv!um o be made by autormonfte, = Mr. Hoover returned from his week end visit to the Rapidan camp late only two or three exceptions the members of the ident’s ppmy participated in an informal horseshoe pitching tourhament, but it was not announced who carried off the honors. ‘The President did not participate, but was an interested spectator, Signs Bill for Health Institute, ‘THe President was at his office toda; béfore 9 o'clock. He signed tne il creating a National Institute of Health, to be operatéd here under the Auspices of the United States Public Health Sérvice, and which ¢ itfon suthorizes an_appropriation 6f $750,000. memslaentu-am:mmm. ing this act, one of which he presented to Senator Ransdell of Lou 8, W] sponsored the legislation, and the other was given to Dr. J, W. Kerr, assistan in charge of the Unitéd States Publi H.i? Rans. del h . _Besides Senator - and Dr. Kerr there was present at the signing of the bill Dr. Charles H. Kertz of the Chemical Foundation of New York. P The President today recéived & copy of the book “Thomas Dudley,” by Au- gustine Jones, now out of print, to be included fh ‘the White House Iibrary. The presentation was made by Prof. Alfred C. Lane of Tufts College, con- éun-nt in fil’enm dtem- mtahe Ubn&laf Ongress, W] i presen on germ of thrOov, ‘Thomss Due @ Family ociation, ‘The présentation was mdde preliminary to the unvefling of a tablet to Gov. Dudley in the State House at on June 7, Gov. Dudley was the fitst Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and 1'0.1‘5 four times governor from 1630 to LOW BUS FARE 7o - AKES TO-SEA STAGES FEDWARDS MOTOR TRAMSIT €0 Journalists From;,_.u Coun- tries to Be Entertained at Willard Tonight. Journalists from 14 countries, tour- whiere they will meet about 80 of Wash- ington’s newspaper men, diplomatic representatives of the countries from which they come, the District Commis- sioners, heads of local trade bodies and trustees of the endowment who reside in Washington. ‘The journalists sre on a Nm journey in this country in the of internationsl pesde. They Wil vists most of the cities and every sec- tion of the States. 'They have been in the since seeing the A m g the tatives of thelr newspaper TMM party Un ts of W " and % omorrow: Might for BETHLEHEM SHEPHERDS SCHEDULE CEREMONY Lady Ada XKnies, Supreme Oom- mander, to Preside at Reception of Néw Ohapter. Lady Ada Kniés of Oamden, N. J., supreme ecomander of the Order of Shepherds of Béthlehem of North Amer- Wi ne Star Virginia 3 Sndria, Ve, will b inscated e the ‘nmational The exercises will be held at Car- penters’ Hall, Prince and Roydl streets, Alexandria. The of about 50 m—hg m'm fi:%-fi";.m ey o Ty 1on." Othéx nationa! affcers of the s J of clety will be present at the ceremony. when doothing Zamo is used It’s remarkable how quickly Surmnjer itching vanishes when Zemo touches the skin. Use it for rashes, bites, ivy. poisoning and itching, peeling toes, This far-famied antiseptic draws out heat and pain and quickly soothes away irritation. Use safé, healing Zemo freely to %r up ugly pimples and dafdruff. s invisible and odorless. Just the thing for sunburn and other Summer skin irritations, Haye Zemo handy always. Any druggist, 35¢, 60c, $1.00. l'jl SKIN ! llfl?l!ufl We Invite You to See the PACKARD-DIESEL AIRCRAFT ENGINE At Our Showroonis This Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday We Are Proud to Introduce to the Air-Minded Public of Washington the Greatest ‘Advance in Aircraft Power u the Entire History of Aviation HIS engine is destined, aecording to conservative estimates, to mark the be- ginning of a new era in world flying— an era of tremendously increased air travel.. Three Years of Development Packard foresaw the need for radial; air-cooled airéraft engines in 1927, but was not content to build “just another” conventional gasoline motor. Instead, the opportunity to make a ““flliy noteworthy contribution to the science of flight attracted Packard engineering genius. 80, equipped with the finest of facilities— adequate resources, the best of materials and machinery and an engineerin surpassed ability and experfe staff of un- nce—Packard spent three years at the so-called “impossible” task of adapting eraft engines. the Diesel principle to air- A Packard Triumph The Pagkard-Diesel eliminates the principat causes of motor failure. It has 16 carburetor, no magnetos, no spark plugs. It has but one valve per cylinder. Each cylinder has an in- dividual fuel pump, making it an independent. working unit, oll, fired s ecompress will run as long as fuel flows The fuel is ordinary furnace: ntaneously by the heat of the air by the pistons—and thé engine to the eyli N There are three major advantages: Greater reliability because of simplicity of design. Greater economy because of lower fuel con- sumption, the latter permitting greater pay loads with longer range of flight. Greater saféty because the fire hazard is removed. These three advantages mark the greatest advance in aircraft power in the aviation, history of THe Packard-Diesel, after exacting tests by the United States Army, has been granted Department of Commerce A. T. C. No. 48, with an éffcial rating of 225 horsepower. but 2.26 pounds per horsepower.) Packard Washington Motor Car -Co. O. COOLICAN, President Connecticut at S’ ASK THE MAN WHO (With a weight of 510 pounds, this means Evenings Until Ten OWNS ONE