Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 11

YOTE THREATENS MACDONALD UL Liberals Will Refrain From .Balloting on Thomas Cen- sure Motion Today. By the Associsted Press. LONDON, May 28.—The second Brit- sh Labor government faced a battle for its life today without the aid of 58 Liberal votes on which they have de- pended heretofore to maintain & ma- Jority in the House of Commons. The parliamentary Liberal party, Meeting yesterday,-’ voted to abstain from voting on the Conservative motion ©f censure leveled at J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal and minister for unemploy- ment. The action left Labor alone to con- front the Conservatives, While the Mac- donald government numbers a voting of 288 against 262 Conserva- tives, with 7 independents, the out- come of today’s battle would seem to lie with the Socialist left wing members, who last week in a secret parliamentary y meeting voted no confidence in . Macdonald's leadership. ‘These left wingers number 29, and by refraining ffom voting or by voting against the fovernment probably would bring its defeat, and subsequent disso- lution of Parliament and a call to the eountry in a new general election. Among complicating factors which friends of the government belleved ‘would enable it to withstand the storm ity that some of the Conserva- strength will be absent, that if gov- ernment defeat seems imminent, some Liberals will go into the government Jobbles, and u::“me entire l:{ll. wing Labor strength not oppose the gov- ernment in actual Commons division. . FIVE “REDS” GIVEN TERMS Took Part im Han Francisco Anti- Depertation Clash. , May 28 (). —Pive Communists, participants in an demonstration here were sentenced in . The demonstrators appeal and were released , woman leader of the Hiroshi Nagura and his DISPENSATION GRANTED Archbishop Curley Iifts Ban on Meat for Priday. BALTIMORE, May 28 (i ial) — All Catholics of the arch ese of Baltimore, which includes Washington and Maryland, will be permitted to eat meat this Priday. A special dispensation, issued yester- day by Archbishop Michael J. Curley, gave permission for the breaking of the fast day because of Memorial day. OFF FISHING TRIP Week End Journey to Penn- sylvania Preserve Depends on Tariff Fight. President Hoover's contemplated visit over the week end to the fishing pre- serve of Jay Cooke. 3d, of Philadel- phia, located in & remote spot about 30 miles from Williamsport, Pa. now hinges upon the developments incident to the tariff fight. Unless matters regarding this legis- Iation, which have become entangled again'as a result of its return to_con- ference, it is thought likely the Presi- dent will abandon his fishing expe- dition and remain close to Washington over the week end. ‘Whether or not he cancels the Penn- sylvania trip, the President will go to Gettysburg, Pa., Friday to make his Memorial day oration at elaborate cere- monies to be held on that historic bat- tlefleld. If he decides to cancel the fishing ex- pedition he will return to Washington Friday afternoon. If he does not and Dis original plans are carried out, he will depart from Getlysburg immediate- ly following his address for “‘Ogontz,” the name of the Cooke preserve, which is 140 miles north. It is his intention to remain as Mr. Cooke's guest until about noon Sunday when the more than 200-mile journey back to Wash- ington would be started. The entire journey will be made by automobile. The presidential dition will be small, including two of his secretaries, George Akerson and Lawrence Richey; Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House physician; about 14 news- paper correspondents and the usual number of secret service men. It is thought that Mrs. Hoover has not re- covered sufficiently from her illness to make the trip. arty on this expe- The fishing creeks running through | | , George m-‘ ‘were. given 30- sentences on charges. Leonard Garb and Jess Andrews were ven 90- day sentences on disturbing the peace Mr. Cooke's e _are not strange to Mr. Hoover. He has visited them before, the last time beh;{m'.ho last year he was head of the Department of Com- merce. STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. The Ocean Trail to TEXAS FOR ALL POINTS WEST with a dayat MIAMI mn{ute VACATION TOURS to MIAMI—GALVESTON and HOUSTON 13 Days—All Expenses $125 up §. S. MOHAWK =S$. S. ALGONQUIN From New York Every Saturday Special Salling, New T. 8. 5. Shawnee Wednesday, June 4 | Take it easy and enjoy the cool, breezy ocean trail | 0n Galvestcn with & iy foe sighociiin s Dsarmi. |A'idenn¢=afmmndnmmimhdinluim | with beds and private bath. Electric fans, forced wentilation, hot and cold running water in all fooms.. Orchestra for Concerts and Dancing. Deck @ports. . Make your Western trip a real ALL-EXPENSE TOURS to MIAMI 9 to 13 Days, $99 up CANADIAN CRUISES . S. Shawnee sails July 12,26 and Aug. 9, 23 12 Days, $150 up THROUGH TICKETS = CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, COLORADO @nd All Points on the PACIFIC COAST ‘Take Your Car. Rolled Aboard. Low Rates. AR-yoar froign: serviee every Wosnesdsy & Ssinrden © Ask Any Authorized Tourist Agent or CLYDE-MALLORY GRS Lones SEA ROVERS' CRUISE from New York June 4th 34 Days—$350 up [ Ves 1—Ra te Mexieo Clty—and return, ® TOURS. TOURS. C¢@ANADIAN VACATION - In Settings < Unchanged since Yesterday b THE EVENING SEEKS TO ANNUL MIDNIGHT WEDDING Mrs. Laemmle Says Husband Left Her on Day Follow- ing Marriage. Mrs. Ethel Mae Dulin Laemmle, 40 Broad street, New York City, today asked the District Supreme Court to annul her midnight marriage to Philip | Laemmle, who, she says, represented himself as a wealthy resident of Holly- wood and a nephew of Carl Laemmle, head of the Universal Pictures Corpora- tion. She tells the court that she met | Laemmle Priday, December 6, Jast and | Se; within a short time he proposed mar- riage. She had dinner with him the next evening and the proposals were renewed, she tells the court. Finally Gives Consent. Finally she consented and the ring | was purchased and a group of her | friends assembled for a ride to Rock- | ville, where a license was obtained and & minister routed out of bed at 1:30 in the morning of December 8, which fell on Sunday. and they were married. The bride returned to her home but visited her husband that afternoon at 2 local hotel but on the next day learned that he had checked out of the hotel without leaving an address and since —— e e rLDovsch Swedish Rye Bread '| ‘The Loaf That SpeaksFor Hself No one else bakes it but Dorsch honeymoon and declared a life of luxury awaited her. STAR, that time she has not seen him, the wife informs the court. Says He Made Other Claims. as & nephew of the “t::n"flo tells the court producer, Laemmle told her he had considerable stock in the Universal Corporation and owned a bungalow at Hollywood, where they were to live until he could buy a palatial home with servants for her. He promised her a trip to Europe as a e court is advised that the plaintiff belleves the man’s name is not Laemmle and she asks permission to resume her maiden name, Ethel Mae Dulin. She is ;vnumefl by Attorneys Darr, Darr & pey. HELD IN SHOOTING Man Charged With Assault and Attempted Robbery. Charges of assault with & dangerous weapon and attempted robbery were placed against William George Baker, colored, 21 vears old, by Detective . Paul W, Jones and Howard A. Smith this morning in connection with the shooting of Lawrence Hall, colored, of 1101 P street, Saturday night. Baker was arrested Sunday morning by Detective Smith after he and a com- panion, according to police, fired upon Hall five times. Hall is in a serious condition at Garfield Hospital. Railway Head to Circle Globe. NEW YORK, May 28 (#).—In order to inspect Russian railroads, Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern, is ’ulng around the world. He is leaving | Friday for Germany. After completing | his work in Siberia he will return three | months hence by Pacific steamship. Toas g o PLANSINSTTUTED | FORDRY TRANSFER District Attorneys Called to Diséuss Methods of Im- proving Work. The Department of Justice moved to- day to take over the enforcement of prohibition, effective July 1. Following President Hoover's signa- | ture yesterday of a bill to transfer pro- hibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Department of Justice, Attorney General Mitchell, taking authority, an- nounced that district attorneys have | been called to Washington to discuss methods of improving the co-ordinated work of detection and prosecution. | While enforcement will be transferred to the Department of Justice, the per- missive work relating to the granting of permits or handling alcohol remains in the Treasury Department. The At- torney General must approve applica- tions " for permits, however. ‘The President also signed several bills for reorganization of a Federal prison system by expenditure of $7,000,000 to be spent over a six-vear period. There | will be two new Federal prisons, two | reformatories and a number of Federal Jails, e In the last year Czechoslovakia im- ported twice as many radio receiving sets as in 1928. ‘ ted is wonderful This is another way to serve it—and the toasting brings out its delicious flavor; the sweetnes: tuated—and the texture renders it most eatable. Dorsch’s Swedish its freshness to the last. is daintily accen- Rye Bread keeps Sold at grocers l oc and delicatessens Phone the Bakery—North 0386 if your dealer can’t supply you * Made in the bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century W. B, Toses & 5011.5 Since 1861—Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence National 3770 s pot long since the Jack | ouy \vpoRTANT boots of the French cavaliers trod the mossy banks of theSt. Lawrence, Fleur-de-lis flew from the hastions of Quebec, and Wolfe met Montcalm on the Plains of Abraham. Time has not greatly changed the lower relcsl::s (Zf theglc\istoric St. Lawrence. Quaint villages dot the shores and nestle in folds of the hills. ‘The French tongue prevails. The habitants weave and spin, sow and reap as did their ancestors. You may sail their paths on the same blue watersin the modern steamers of our white fleet, with every luxury, entertainmentand pleasure of good living. Ploase write at once for lliustrated folder, which descrides in detail the pleasures ®f this wonder/ul vacation oruise. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES operate from the head of Lake Buperior, viathe St. Lawrence River, tothe Saguenay. Their cruises in- eludethesevendaytripfrom Detroit to Duluth and return; Niagara to. the Saguenay,includis sandlslands.andshoot; excursions{rom Toron! City, to Niagara, t! Talands ands argest resh water transportation company in theworld. The famous Saguena trip includes visits to_ Montreal, metropolis of Canada; Quebec, the historic walled city ; Murray Bay, “Newport of the North" and Tadoussac, Canada’s oldest settle- ment. TheSaguenay Canyonis one of nature’s masterpieces. Our steamers may be bosrded at Lewiston, Rochester, Duluth of Detroit in the U.S.A.. or Sarnia, ton, Toronta, Montreal ef Quebec in Canada. Per tull information, rates and reservations, apply to your own Travel Agency or J. W. CANVIN, General Agent 411 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphis, Pa. s CANADA STEAMSHIP LINE m 1 ‘Thursday and Saturday Living Room Furniture Specified Construction F Street at Eleventh Last Two Days 33%% Less Than Usual Prices A Special Buy Yous Fine Furniture Like Your Good Cer—Our Deferred Payment Plan Might W ell Be Called "' Moses’ Investment Plan” 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Great Purchase WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. W. B. Moses & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. To Wear on Decoration Day Washable Silk Gloves $].50 ‘Washable and in light Summer shades, these novelty-cuff gloves are ideal for wear now. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Raffia or Tapestry Bags $2.95 Many new styles and color combinations are shown in these bags, which are of most im- portance in the Summer mode. Also black and white calf and white, washable kid bags. $2.95. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR The Ideal Hat for Decoration (3 ‘ "N Soft Stitched Hats Of Crepe, Shantung and Broadcloth Just the hat you have been searching for to crush into your overnight bag for this week-end trip . , , in all the desired Summer colors.- 200 New Arrivals in the Sale of New Jewelry | Bracelets to wear with short-sleeved frocks, in unusual color combina- tions of rose and black, orange and yellow, dark and light blue. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Silk Scarfs $].95 For the motor trip and on the beach. Keep un- ruly locks confined with one of these gloriously colored scarfs. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Handkerchiefs 3 for 3] The new lissue hand- kerchiefs from England, white with colored bor- ders that are fast. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Silk Milanese Panties or Briefs $].95 Of lovely soft silk Milanese, Lheir are most comfortable little gar- ments for Summer wear. They launder perfectly. Briefs in pink, panties in pink or peach. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR “Lovely Crepe” FROCKS That Wash this very special style and size ranges as wide as when the sale began. Join the crowds of smart women who have bought them! “Lovely” crepe frocks de- serve their name for they are adorable in design, in color and in style. With capes, boleros, yokes, bows, frills, . they’re smart enough to go anywhere. Besides, they WASH and come from the tub looking good as new. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR, Sizes 14 to 42 Youth—the prime charm of beauty the famous Beauty Authority of New York, has sent hee Personal Assistant to our Toilet Goods Department to Miss Quinlan’s Assistant will be glad to diag- nose your skin, hair and epes, and tell you how you may make them younger and lovelisr day by day. MOSES—FIRST PLOOR. Allen-A Chiffon Lovely and Enduring’ ' Gloriously clear chif- fon from tep to toe, in- visibly - reinforced in the silken foot for longer service, style No. 3785 is the favorite the smartest and women of America. MOSES--FIRST FLOOR.