Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 3

__THE_EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. MAY 31 “UNCLE SAM AT YOUR SERVICE” What Happens to Bill (Part 2). 1930. IONES EASILY WINS AMATEUR TITLE, 76 Takes Coveted British Cham- pionship Over Roger i BILL MEETS THE VICE~- PRESIDENT |apeem VEDDING PRESENTS —Safeguarding, packing, shipping, storing. Wethered. (Cqntinued From PFirst Page.) and the Englishman took the hole with 8 par 4 to 5 for Jones, leaving the American 3 up. Jones hooked his drive at the twenti- eth across the seventeenth fairway as ] Becuritp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST || S fs S 5w A&FE DfposnopymaaYEAps | the sloping bank of the green, but Our friend “Bill—H. R. 13,” having been approved by the House of Representatives, meets the Vice President, presiding officer of the Senate. The Vice the regulations of the Senate permit unlimited de- bate. Bill hears many kind and unkind things about himself. The result is that when bill is passed by ments, a conference committee of Representatives and Senators appointed by the Speaker, and the signed by the President of the United States of America. (The Congress can only overrule a Presi- Wethered, on in 2, took 3 putts while dent’s “veto” by a “two-thirds vote.”) Approved | putted within two inches of the cup. CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT If you are looking for a home you owe it to your- self to inspect our new WOODLEY PARK HOMES They are selling faster than any other new-house operation in the city. Prices From $15,950 Up Exhibit Home 2924 CORTLAND PL. To Reach: Drive from Conn. Ave. west on Cathedral Ave. to Ifih St., turn right to Cortland Place. Nk Sansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat'l 5904 C%ONN ANTHRACITE ipteed No Siate. No e Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Ceal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. 'ot. 0970 P GARAGES SUMMER §p5 () () ¥ COTTAGES Built Anywhere—All Materials HOME IMPROVEMENTS UILD. REBUILD. REMODEL. PAIR CARACES, HOUSES. 'COT- 'AGES, STORES. 20 MONTHS TO PAY 0971 PARKING PROBLEMS No Charge for Extra Passengers 35 Any Distance C City Proper Shopping Calls, $1.10 Per Hour City Driving, $1.50 Per Hour SPECIAL NOTICE. i Bobby was down in 4 to regain his four- | ! and the twenty-second in 5s. hole lead. Then twenty-first was halved in 4s Both Get Birdies. The twenty-third was halved in| birdie 4s. . Wethered won the twenty-fourth hole with a birdie 3 to a par 4 for Jones. Wethered ran up from 120 yards to within 50 feet of the cup and dropped the long putt squarely in the cup to the sound of loud cheers. Jones ran past the hole trying for the half. ® Jones rey his lead of 4 at the twenty-fifth hole where he was down in 4 and Wethered required 5. Bobby outdrove Roger mnearly 100 yards and although the Englishman made a fine iron shot,.the American was inside, 50 feet from the pin. Jones putted to within three inches of cup for his 4 while Wethered had to take three putts. Jones won the twenty-sixth with & par 3 to 4 for Wethered and the Amer- ican went 5 up. The twenty-seventh was halved in par 4s. Bobby Ends Match. Jones won the twenty-eighth with a birdie 3 while Wethered was taking a par 4 and went 6 up. The short twenty-ninth was halved in par 3s and Jones was 6 up with only 7 left to play. The match ended at the thirtieth hole where Bobby scored a par 4 while Wethered took 5. Jones was reaping | the reward of his par golf for he had not been over par on a hole since the twenty-second and had scored two birdies in this stretch, although one was only good for a half, ‘The cards: (Afternoon.) Jones out...... ‘Wethered out.. (Afternoon.) Jones in.... Wethered in. First 18 Holes, Jones gained a commanding lead of four up on Wethered on the first 18 holes. Jones gained his lead by an unin- terrupted string of 4s and 3s to the seventeenth, where he took his first and only five of the first 18 holes. Wethered played spectacular golf at times, but wild driving and loose put- ing cost him dearly. Through the first nine holes the Briton fought Bobby on even terms and they turned all square. On the homeward nine Wethered ran into a little hard luck. He dropped four holes in a row from the thirteenth through the sixteenth and three of them were lost by putts that just barely missed going down. While the Briton was getting into all sorts of trouble not only on the greens, but from the tees as well, Jones was playing what ap- proximated errorless golf. His medal score for the first half of the match was 71, two under par, while Wethered needed 76. Both went out in 35, but ‘Wethered used up 41 strokes coming home, with 4s, 55 and & 6 on his card. Gallery of 4,000 Present. The round was played under over- cast skies with a sprinkle of rain now ;n:imem but there was hardly any A gallery of 4,000 trailed the morning match in perfect order. DROWNED, DOCTOR SAYS Theory She Was Strangled Is Ex- ploded by Report of Coro- ner’s Autopsy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—A police theory that a woman whose body was found floating Thursday in the Harlem River had been strangled and tossed into the water after death, was explod- ed by a coroner’s report yesterday which said she had died of drowning. Dr. Benjamin M. Vance, reporting on an autopsy performed on the body, said the woman apparently had been un- conscious when thrown into the river, WANTED_TO BUY A PEANUT DING machine route: state price and how many machines. Address ~ Box 165-V, Btar ofce. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE owners of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as arc entitled to vote will be held at the com- ny's office on Monday, June 2, 1930, at D.m. for, the purpose of electing board o managers to serve during the ensuin H_S. MATTHEWS. Secretar: FOR 0c io ‘20c per day . zm-rm STakEs st._n.w. Metropolitan 1843 ANTED_RETURN LOADS Prom NEW Y ORK CITY. 2 From NEW YORK CIT m To BOSTON ... To CHARLESTON. W. V. To NEW YORK CITY.. INITED STATES STO| 418 10th St. N.W._Metropolitan’ 184! Wanted—Load -from N York. Phils bia. Richmond. '..3 Cg:::m ylr 91".‘ sh. Pa.. and At- e e” Siitsbured N. Y. Cumberiand. Ma.. and’ Hurrispure. P, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313_You 8t Norts 3348, Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 33101212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650 OLD-TIMERS In Washington for 29 years the name “Koons’ has alw NS Sopeny Painting—Papering Our prices are low. Our class of service s igh. Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H St. N.W. Nat. Annual lfVIuting [ ‘The Glenwood Cemetery The annual meeting of lot owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the rooms of the Board of ‘Trade, 2nd floor of The Evening Star Building, 11th_st. and Pepnsylvama 4 ave. n.w. on Monday evening, June 2 at 7:30 pm. All lot owners are earnestly requested to be present. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, CHARLES W. MO!;'RIS. WILLIAM E. WISE, [ 4 Becretary. 0333, » ~4 'om | & dental plate. and a seven-ply copper wire around her neck had been used to attach a weight to_her body. The body, which had been in the water six or seven months, remains un- identified. The woman was from 20 to 35 years old, and well dressed. Police hope to establish her identity through Mrs. Harriman Plans Gallery. | NEW YORK, May 31 (#).—Mrs. W. | Averell Harrima nker's wife, for- merly Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit- ney, is to open an art gallery in the Fall as a vocation and an avocation. Her purpose is to further the interest of BYRD BARK SIGHTS AMERICAN SHORES City of New York, in Tow, Gets First Glimpse of Con- tinent in 18 Months. BY DR. FRANCIS D. COMAN. By Radio to The Star. ABOARD BARK CITY OF NEW YORK, May 30.—This morning we had our first sight of the American con- tinent in 18 months. “Truly a Memorial day,” exclaimed our gruff but kindly skipper as he led us in three earnest huzzahs for gallant little Costa Rica and Guatemala. It really begins to look serious now, and the loyal band on the Eleanor Bolling are to be congratulated on their good work, in spite of the fact that, because of the strong head currents and con- stantly recurring squalls, the supply ship has been able to tow us at no greater speed than six or seven knots. Meanwhile, we ourselves have been working with a will; painting, scrub- bing. stowing cargo, and putting things in “shipshape” generally against our arrival in Balboa some time tomorrow afternoon. There the “floating frater- nity house.” as the expedition flagship has quaintly been termed, will take on the de luxe members and about 170 tons of coal. The bunkers, clean as a whistle, have provided a delightfully cool, though dampish, theater for our three times weekly movies. Al that will have to be given up. It is rumored that a Navy tug will take us into tow from the canal for a few days. God speed the tug. If it can only get us to the Guif Stream we can drift up the coast a good way. It is vital that our public should not be disappointed by any further delay. Two years before the mast is almost enough. Copyright. 1930, by the New York Times Co and the St Louls Post Dispatch. Al Tights for publication reserved throughout the werld. MUSIC MARGARET ALEXANDER'S RECITAL A recital of piano music was pre- sented by Margaret Alexander in the ball room df the Women's City Club ‘Thursday night in connection with the graduation of Miss Alexander as master of music from the Von Unschuld University of Music. The graduation exercises will be held at the Willard Hotel next Friday night when the con- ferring of degrees will be made, Mme. Marie von Unschuld presiding. Miss Alexander won high commen- dation for the professional quality of her playing, with sure command of in- tricate technique, evident understand- ing of the musical phrasing and shad- ing of tones. Every number of her program was well presented. The ball room was filled to capacity and there was much applause for the young pianist's demonstration of admirable memory work in the chromatic fugue by Bach, the sonata by Beethoven— “Les adieux—I'absence et le retour” and the difficult, but brilliant Schultz- Evler arrangement of Johann Strauss’ “Beautiful Blue Danube.” Miss Alexander was graduated from the school in 1928 with the degree of bachelor of music. Since then she has continued her studies and enlarged her repertoire as well as added study in counterpoint, including four-voiced fugues, orchestration and composition. ————e A rare chance to make $40,000 or more on an invest- ment in 67 exceptional acres in the center of the fashion- able country club section, or to convert same into one splendid suburban estate or a number of smaller ones. Near try Club. Location is controlling factor in hancement of value. your broker or address Owner, 1063 31st St. modern art. Just South Beautiful home o stone wall in front. grape arbor—large price low. We Will Be Looking INSPECT TONIGHT OR SUNDAY BUNGALOW 3021 24th St. N.E. R. 1. Ave. n lot 45 by 120 with Entirely detached— with wonderful trees, vines, bushes and porches and attic. Just the home you want—open daily— why not drive out today? Terms easy— for You This Evenin Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. H.R.HOWENSTEIN @ 130 W STREET NORTHWEST President has bill's title read to the Senate at two consecutive sessions, after which a Senate commit- tee on his particular class of legislation takes him in hand. Bill findg that thare are calendars and subcommittes here, too. He is finally called on the floor of the Senate. Unlike the rules of the House, Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 30. —Just been down to the Soldiers’ Home at Sawtelle, flags flying and old men and young marching, this is quite a day with them, we are getting everything so well organized that everybody that has done something for us, why we very liberally allow them a day. Free room and board and days speeches a year aint hardly all we promised em at recruiting time, but they are good sports and take it good naturedly, and keep on speaking to us, they just got time to sit and read our minds. They must just pity us, they know we will have the same old “bologna”™ to hand out to the next bunch to keep our investments intact. (Al- though we dont call it investments, we tell them its democracy). “THINGS THAT REMAIN” Dr. Montgomery’s Theme for Morn- ing Sermon Tomorrow. At the Metropolitan Memorial Meth- odist Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, will conduct public services and preach on the subject “The Things That Re- main.” In the evening he will speak on the subject Courage.” At the meeting of the official board of Metropolitan Church last Monday evening it was voted to break ground at the site of the new church, corner Nebraska avenue and Newark street northwest, Sunday afterncon, June 29. A religious service will be held at that time. Vice President Charles Curtis will turn the first shovel of ground. WoOoDWARD & LL.oTH “The Adventure of |has a majority vote of the Senate he discovers that he bears some new amendments that the House has not yet approved. Of course, bill must return to” the House for approval of the changes. If the House does not agree to the Senate amend- HOOVER CONSIDERS JAPANESE AMBASSADORSHIP CANDIDATES Fletcher Mentioned Promi-| nently as Appointee to Important Post. Friend Who Accompanied _President on Good Will Trip Is Esteemed. ‘There were indications at the White House yesterday that President Hoover is considering filling the important dip- lomatic post of Ambassador to Tokio. Considerable thought and care is being devoted by the Chief Executive to this appointment because of its importance and delicacy which attaches to the handling of affairs in the capital of the Far Eastern Empire, The designation is necessitated by the recent death of Albert H. Wash- burn, Minister to Austria, who had been selected for the Tokio position. William R. Castle, jr, Assistant Secretary of State, has been filling the post as spe- cial Ambassador during the London Naval Conference, but is now en route to the United States to resume his for- mer dutles. Close Friend of President. ‘The name of Henry P. Fletcher of Green Castle, Pa., former Ambassador to Italy, Chile, Belgium and Mexico and one-time Undersecretary of State, again come to the fore as a candi- date for the Tokio post. A close friend of the President, Fletcher is generally looked upon by both American and for- eign diplomatic circles as one of the outstanding figures of the foreign serv- ice of the United States. Fletcher, because of his intimate knowledge of South American affairs, was chosen by Mr. Hoover when he was President-elect to accompany him on Vice President, make a compromise agreement which must be voted on by both branches. the Capitol, heading for the White House. enrolled on parchment and has heegmngl;:d by the Speaker and the Vice President. long way now, but he will not become HENRY P. FLETCHER. his tour of the Latin-American re- publics. With the President, he was a guest last night at the hunting lodge of Jay Cooke, 3d, at Williamspott, Pa. When he resigned as Ambassador to Italy, it was intimated publicly that Fletcher did so with a view to spending some time in his own country after/ many years of residence abroad. This’ belief here is, however, that Fletcher would have taken the ambassadorship to_London if he had been offered it. ‘White House attaches last night con- firmed that so far no name has been submitted to the Japanese foreign office for the usual approval. The large number of non-career diplo- mats appointed recently to European posts has led some foreign service offi- cers to predict a career diplomat would be selected for Tokio. Among those available in the career servi nly two Bill leaves He is State and is officially row—"“Uncle Sam, the g & (AU rights protected, a law unless are prominent as possible candidates. These are Joseph. C. Grew of New Hampshire, now Ambassador to Turkey, and Hugh R. Wilson of Illinois, Min- ister to Switzerland. Forbes and Chandler Mentioned. lers who have been mentioned as meeting the requirements for the post —involving the very necessary posses- sion of a large private income to sup- plement the ambassador's salary of $17,500 yearly, and a certain knowledge of diplomatic usage—are W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, former Governor- General of the Philippines, and Harry Chandler, owner of the Los Angeles 'gtmes, and a close friend of the Presi- ient. William Phillips of Boston, who re- signed as Minister of Canada last De- cember, has also been mentioned, but since Phillips left the service that he might educate his children in the United States this might preclude his taking the post. Two important questions now exist to engage the attention of the next Ambassador to Tokio. These are the London naval agreement, which must be ratified by the Japanese and .the problem of Japanese immigration in the United States, N MISS ETHEL DORR DIES Miss Ethel C. Dorr, 23 years old, died yesterday at her home, 2222 Newton street northeast, after an illness of three years. A native of Washington, Miss Dorr was a graduate of Business High School and Strayer's Business College. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dorr. Requiem mass services will be said Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, at St. James’ Church, Mount Rainier. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Trade atent, Office.) by the President within 10 days after arrival at the Executive Office, bill is filed by the Secretary of proclaimed a law. Radio Man.” mark registered U. 8. Tomor- RELIEF OR SAVING IN TREATY DENIED |Escalator Clause Nullifies Naval Limitation, Senator Johnson Declares. By the Associated Press. Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali+ fornia, one of the foremost opponents of the London naval treaty, issued a statement last night attacking it on the double ground that it would not provide rellef from taxation and that the ‘l;esclhmr" clause, in effect, would nul- y it. ‘There is neither financial saving nor relief under the treaty if we act upon it,” he said. “Likewise, in reality, there is no lim itation, for the treaty specifically pro- vides, under the so-called escalator clause, that any party to it, believing its national security demands it, because of new construction by any other power, may build additional war vessels.” If the United States builds up under the treaty, he said, “and this must be done to make it at all effectual, it will cost this Nation $1,071,000,000.” He also contended that under it “the American Navy must be constructed un- der British specifications.” At the conclusion of a foot ball game for charity at Hythe. England, recently, the ball was sold ction for $500. French Allow U. S. Air Entry. PARIS, May 31 (#).—The French government today notified the Ameri- can embassy that American planes will be permitted to fly over and land in Guadeloupe, Martinique and Guiana. The permission is renewable quarterly and subject to observance of the usual aerial regulations. You Need Barometers and Binoculars for Your Vacation Travels Barometers are always looked to for fair weather forecasts . . a feature of our Vacation line, and is most important at its low price....$6 . this one is OrricAL SecTioN, Fmst FLOOR. Binoculars . . . good dependable ones like these . . . are necessary from a sportsman’s point of view. leather mounted; in brown cases.$20 Black ROP LUGGAGE for Every Vacation Purse and Purpose " .+« . We Feature These Four Inexpensive Types Full-Size Hartmann Trunk, $50 Equipped With All Wardrobe Conveniences Men’s Walrus Gladstones 7 A Masculine Favorite the thought bag’s safety shirts . . It is indeed comforting, prevent socks from stray- ing in the vicinity of . that collars Fitted that this partitions file, shoe these little A mirror, comb, brugh, brush case and two per- fume bottles are the fem- inine charms boasted by Leather Overnite Cases $|8.50 Feminine Vanities Hat horn, tooth brown and Migrator Wardrobe Box, $16.50 A Feminine Hold-It-All for Happy Week-Ends An entire small family can travel in this standard Hart- mann . . equipped with three drawers, hat box, shoe case and 10 hangers. Famous Hartmann Gibraltized con- struction and easy-to-operate clutch lock provide protection against travel abuse, Other Trunks, $37.50 to $150 Luccace, FourTh FLoom. can be kept in one straight piece instead of crum- pling about golf shoes. This is why Woodward & Lothrop finds these Gladstones a masculine preference. Other Gladstones $16.50 to $65 - ‘LuceAce, Fourtr FLOOR. black leather cases. Each case is sixteen inches long so there is ample room for a swimming suit, a change of undies, and a nightrobe. Its construc- tion is indeed noteworthy. Other Fitted Cases 810 to $160 Luceace, FourRTH FLOOR. It is little short of amazing... and exceptionally comforting . . . the quantities these ward- robe boxes carry. Shoes, hats, frocks, and the necessary un- dies go hand-in-hand within their four compact walls. You may choose them in black or brown fabricoid. Other Wardrobe Boxes $8.75 to $37.50 Luceace, Fourtn FLoor,