Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 22

BARIBALDI PAID MEMORIAL HONOR ‘ Veterans, Old and Young, Pay Tribute to Patriot Dead 48 Years. By the Associated Press. CAPRERA, Italy, June 2.—Grizzled old veterans in red shirts and stalwart g men in black shirts repaired here m to do honor to the memory of cmueppe Garibaldi, hero of two wars of liberation, revered in two continents. ‘The occasion was the forty-eighth an- miversary of the rugged old pnrlon death, and the goal of ‘the pi was the modest grave behind Lhc Hmpl! houae on this little island in which he died. From early morning delegations atriotic societies from nearby Sar- & and the Italian mainland filed E:n the warrior’s last resting place, set a peaceful olive gmve and gave their salutes before the bust in front of the bome. Other were held at the foot of the Garibaldi monument in the little port of. La Mad- commemorative ceremonies Z dalens, not far from here, the military, maval, civic and Fascist authorities being § well represented. Despite the heat and their advanced age, a goodly number of the veterans of Garibaldi's campaigns for Italian unity and independence { turned out in the remnants of their old uniforms. Their years average roughly those of the survivors of the American Civil War, though not a few are slightly over that. ‘The anniversary of Garibaldl's death was erally celebrated throughout the mfi; by those of his followers un- able to make the overnight sea voyage from the peninsular proper, In Rome, the great objective of the patriot, the new Garibaldi Museum was Wn open to the public. TWO ARE KILLED, 14 HURT IN TORNADO _ Property Damage Estimated at|p $60,000 Is Wreaked by New Mexico Twister. By the Associated Pnu. ‘WAGON MOUND, haps hmly and property approximately $60,000 was the toll yes- terday of a tom-do ‘which struck this town late Saturday afternoon. ‘The dead: Charles Geist, 35, Paterson, N. J. Alfred Holbrook, 18, Wagon Mound. Mrs. D. M. Brewer of Los Angeles, a tourist, was in a serious condition from injuries and attending physicians ex- pressed doubt of her recovery. Red Cross and Salvation Army ‘work- ministered to sufferers y n:d crews of highway workers and oth- volun teerdl urfi?dr mu;’l streets ol 'nf.hn an wxupeopln g their damaged hom: %: twister cut. a path lbout 200 feet wide through the town, which has :vmu& of 825, flmw half & dozen ‘buildings. Mrs. Manuelita Sanchesz, 25, was seat- ed on & bed in her home tending her baby when the storm wrecked the house. The bed was turned completely over and the baby fell beneath the mat- tress, escaping injury. Mrs. Sanchez ‘was bruised. Six other persons were in the adobe house and all escaped injury. POLICE CHIEF DEAD Michael A. Doran Expires at Wine chester After Brief Tllness. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., June 3 —Oity Ball flag was at half-staff and the en- trance draped in today for Michael A. Do:u’\fi 63, chief h:’ the po- department years, who died yes- terday following a brief illness. His health, however, had been failing sev- eu—l years. Requiem mass will be cel- rated tomorrow morning in the chm-ch of the Sacred Heart by the pas- . Hannon, . Father Tov Fatter William J. Meredidh, Hors risonbus Tg. City councilmen and other munu:lpll will attend in a_body. )(t! June 2. TUBES MUST PULL TOGETHER “Put new vigor into your radio get. .. Use RCA Radiotrens throughout” Say Engineers SEE for yourself how won- derful warm weather radio reception can be...if your _ set is equipped with RCA Radiotrons . . . the tubes that are pre-eminently the lead- ers in the radio industry leading manufac- turers, engineers in order to get the very finest radio reception. Two Preachers Give Identical Sermons To Same Audience By the Associated Press. same time. It 'u“n u:n dedication yes- e ceremon; in by lbout’so deaf mutes. As the Rev. Martin C. Poch spoke me words of the sermon, the E. E. Eichman translated then into the sign language. TREASURY AGENTS 10 AID TRAVELERS Seven Are Sent to Europe to |ienition. Assist in Making Out Declarations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2.—With the view to facilitating customs examination of baggage, the Treasury Department has sent seven representatives to Europe to assist transatlantic passengers in mak- ing out their declarations. Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of & committee recently appointed by Secre- tary Mellon to study conditions affect- ing customs examination at New York, announced yesterday that the represen- tatives had left for Europe on recom- mendation of the committee. Most of their work will be done aboard various liners en route to New York. The first ship to arrive here with a customs rep- resentative aboard will be the Europa, which sailed from Bremen yesterday. While abroad the customs agents also will gather information for probable use in a booklet of instructions to return- ing travelers. By this means it is hoped to expedite the entrance of pas- sengers at New York. The representatives were instructed to tell passengers “there is no thought of spying upon them, and under no eir- cumstances will they yry into private affairs nor endeavor to ascertain what they have in their posgession.” LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 THE SECOND DAY OF MEN'S WEEK A Week Dedicated to Quality Offerings at a Worthwhile Savings Men’s $1.95 _f‘Aldine” Broadcloth Shirts Collar Attached or Neckband Style $1.55 Six for $9.00 Aldine shirts are the result of ten good stores pooling their efforts to produce a superior shirt at a nominal dores! RCA Radiotrons L Sale of Men’s Mogadore Ties 1,200 New ties just for Men's Week! s right amount of dash for Summer suits; high grade, genuine Moga- THE RIKER, AUTO DESIGNER, DIES Electric Tricy‘cle, in 1884, First Model of Pioneer, Heart Victim at 61. By the Associated Press. FAIRFIELD, Conn., June 2.—An- drew Lawrence Riker, 61, pioneer au- tomobile designer and bullder, died here yesterday following a heart attack. In 1884 he designed and bullt his first automobile, an electric tricyele. In 1888 the Riker Electrical Co., of which he was ident, developed and intro- duced first commercial, toothed, electric armature. As an official of the Locomobile Co. he introduced the sliding gear trans- mission, steel frame and the four-cylin- der vertical motor with high tension In 1904 he designed a special 90- ngwat racing car for Dr. Harold of Chlcl‘fo which com- peud in the Vanderbilt Cup race. Four years later another Locomobile designed by him broke all records in the Vanderbilt race by averaging 641 miles an hour. In 1800 he was awarded a medal by the French government for his part in the growth of motor car science. He wu an organizer and served three as president of the Boclety of Auwmnbue Engineers, GRADUATION FETE SET Declamation Contest to Open Exer- cises for Upper Marlboro School. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 2.— Thursday, June 12, has been set for the declamation contest, an annual fea- ture of the Upper Mnr]bom High School commencement am. Graduation exer ses will be el June 16 and the dance and class play also will be Juniors won in the contest of plays among the four classes of the school and were awarded 55 per cent of the proceeds of the presentations. Each o( the other classes get 15 per unc The money will go to buy equl for the home rooms in the school. e France is to have its first motion picture circuit. price. When Aldine prices are low- ered you know you're getting an extraordinary value! 2 by 1.broad- cloth, with preshrunk collar; sizes 13% to 18. 69c¢ Colorful stripes with the’ 3 for $2 Sale ofv‘M.en5s $1.00 ‘Shorts 69c 3‘for $2 Shorts have attained universal favorit- ism among men, and in this group are the best-liked patterns. | One.Girl Composes Graduation Class in Hoover’s Home Town Scattergood Sc! s 2 Bt o the only institution of its kind in the State whose' credits are accepted for college entrgnce. Reflecting upon this singular dlafl.nc'.lon Miss Guernsey said, “Just think, you get to choose your own class colors, your own flow- ers, be president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of your class, and irman and sole member of all the committees you care to appoint.” Clmroh to Give Supper, CLINTON, June 2 (Spec! Christ chm'ch wlll hold its annual chicken salad supper in the church basement Thursday evening, starting at 5:30 o'clock, Newliquid drops are safe 'O excuse for painful corns and calluses. Only one drop of this amazing liquid removes them scien- tifically. First it deadens pain in 3 seconds. Then corn shrivels up so you can peel it off. Millions use it because it is safe. Beware of imi- tations. Get the real “Gets-It"—for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Ine., Chicago. GETS"IT White and Pastels with rich patterns and neat stripes. 28 to 42. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. €, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930. There's not one fluffy do-dad, one superfluous ruffle or flower to mar the trim, tailored lines of these sports clothes . . . nothing to dispel the illu- sion of slenderness! No wonder they're beloved by women with mature figures! We know you'd rather dress than diet any day, so get into these smart spectator fashions, and wait for your friends’ admiring comments! A. White crepe frock with a lovely d blue silk coat, $25. nothing more C. The knitted sui country :l-b fashi _ white tuck actical than antung emsemble, $25. D. Very fine pique frock in a soft shade of peach; fagotted collar, $7.95. E. The indispensable white woolen coat with becoming scarf collar, $16.50. Apparel Sections—Second Fleor Wash Grip Tite Shoes Complete the Outfit Foot comfort is very important to the woman, it is the secret of her charm and smartness! Two new Grip Tites pictured, both built on a combination last. A tailored and grace- ful type oxford of white kid for side lines, $8.50. Shoe Shop—Second Floor A smart one-strap of white kid, showing re- strained cut-outs, $8.50. Most Important of All Correct Corseting More and more women are discovering that the new fashions require a smooth, unbroken foundation if they are going to be worn success- fully. But that doesn’t mean women are going back to stiff, uncomfortable whalebone affairs, but instead, wearing the new supple one-piece garments that trimly mould the waistline, slims the hips and flattens the back and abdomen. And at Lansburgh's, expert corsetieres will see that any foundation garment you select is fitted as it should be and moulded to your individual lines so that the new frock may be worn easily, gucefully and without self- consciousness. Corset Shop—Third Fleor ‘A Nemoflex Corset, $6.50 One of the most popular foundation gar- ments of the day. The reason 1is obvious, once you try it on, and feel how asmoothly and snugly the inner belt con- trols the ab- domen, hips and back. It is fash- ioned of light- weight rayon brocade, lightly boned. - Women's sizes 38 to 50. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-~National 9800 These Sport Clothes