Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 5

A--S THREE PRESS HEADS FACE CONTEMPT CASE Los Angeles Newspaper Officials Are Accused in Bar Assooia- tion Complaint. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 FVEN SOUTHERN | ["schot nesa 5] |DRF.E FARRINGTON |E5535 LR RS CONGERNS MERGE STRICKEN FATALLY % His many club affiliations included Rev. Dr. Henry Keller Cocke, rector, will officiate. Interment will * Sponsored byj School in 1917 and served until Chase the Dniversity of Texas, 1908-10, fols 1927, when he assumed the post of lowing which he was associate professor of educational administration and com- parative education at Columbia Uni- versity, 1910-15. He was a special col- laborator with the United States Bureau . | of Education in this city from 1914 to 1919. Meanwhile, he had become head- master of the Chevy Chase School in 1917, Dr. Farrington was associate professor of education at the Summer sessions of Columbia University in 1909 and at Chicago University in 1910. He was leewr:r on education at Yale Univer- “Dead” Man Revived When Undertakers Call for Corpse membership in the Cosmos and Harvard be By the Associated Press. Freehold, N. J. I.OGAtN'4 gg Va., June 2.—Five hours.after was believe Companies Noted Educator Also Achiev- Clubs of this city and Century Harvard and Authors Club of New Yprk; the Harvard Union, Cambridge, Mass.,, and the Authors Club of Lon- Graduated From ll.lrurt Born in Waltham, Mass., ton w# graduated wm_;d 'um'k{', ou: {Theodore Swann Come Into ‘from Harvard Universi k- One Organization. § the Assoclated Brass. NEW YORK, June 2.—Consolidation den. Dr. Farrington was the author of writ- master of arts ot seven Southern chemical and indus- trial concerns into the Swann Chemical many writings on education. His Ind, ings lncluded books as follows: here pre- bt Primi to Co. was announced today. The head of the consolidation 1 “The | By the Associsted Press. Theodore Swann of Birfaingham, who sponsored and developed most of the participating concerns. He started in 1017 by adapting the then new som- mercial idea of electric furnaces to the manufacture of manganese. The concerns consolidated are the eral Phosphorus Co., Federal Car- rd Pederal Fertilizer, Jax Plant Food Co., Southern Manganese Corporation, ‘Southern Manganese Mining and South- ern Manganese Land Co. In addition, as separate ornmnum heads Swann Resear of Bu'mmghl.m !'edeul Abrasives jof Birmingham, Providence Chemical Works of St. Louis and Ilff- Bruff Chemical Co. of Hoopeston, Iil Most of the Swann research has bee: directed toward developing nlb\lrll chemical resources of the South. The lnnnunced capital of the new company $1,000.000, with a surplus of about !1 300,000. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals ‘h“‘ Sallings From ronia—Southampton e Liwerpool loa—Port C fonteres— Tampico DUE TODAY. Cleveland—Hamburg . Volendam—Rotterdam beau—Havr Ancon—Cristobal ... Kungsholm—Gothenburg gem!rlxnn Banker—London Chateas “Fhicrry—8an " Prancisco TOMORROW. de France—Havre 1 Fon-—Turks _Island. dric—Liverpool .. DUE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. Munargo_Havana an America—Buen s:ntl Marta—8an Bta Tacs—vaiaratso DUE THURSDAY. JUNE 5. St. Georse_Bermuda minica—Port of chira—La _Guayr via—8t. John's DUE FRIDAY. JUNE 6. mum-mn—scnmmwmn President Har mbur: e mrew-n—?neno colo DUE SATURDAY. JUNE 7. Deutschland—Hamburg . DUE SUNDAY, t— B erhaven JUNE 8 nd—Antwerp tic—Liverpool . DUE MONDAY, JUNE 9. Folonia—Danze DR. FREDERIC E. FARRINGTON. TARIFF- 1S 1SSUE IN'TOWA PRIMARY Gov. Hammill, Seeking G.0.P. Senatorial Nomination, Assails Measure. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 2.—Echoes of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill re- sounded in the Iowa primary today as Republicans picked a senatorial nomi- nee to oppose Senator Daniel F. Steck, Democrat. Gov. Hammill and Representative L. 4 J. Dickinson, have made the tariff a prominent issue. The governor has de- clared opposition thereto, saying the Hawley-Smoot bill would be a detriment 3 |to Iowa farmers and that it should be vetoed by President Hoover. Dickinson H has championed the tariff. Senator Steck was unopposed for the 3 Democratic_nomination. A third Republican senatorial candi- date, Frank J. Lund, close assoclate of Senator Smith W. Brookhart, predicted he would get strong support from la- borers and farmers, while a- fourth, William O. Payne, a newspaper editor, has campaigned on an anti-World Court platform, All of the Iowa delegation in the House of Representatives, except Dick- 9 | inson, sought renomination, while can- didates for the governorship and attor- general’s office were also balloted upon. Good weather was expected to kee) many farmers in the fields, althoug! the polls do not c]nse until 8 pm PLAN CONVENTION Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 2.—The United Democratic Women's Clubs of Mary- 1 | timore on October 22 and 23, it was an- land will hold their convention in Bal- {ldounoed by Mrs. Mary H. Duvall, pres- ent. The convention will be a departure from the former practice of holding two one-day meetings a year, one in the Spring and one in the Prefers Golf to School Honors. ‘TULSA, Okla., June 2.—Miss Muy Elizabeth 'Ford, 16, would rather be a 31 | contender for a golf championship than nce—San Juan OUTGOING STEAMERS. . SAILING TODAY. leluglb\u——l’lymoulh. Cherbourg and Brem- ;-r ‘Norih—st. John's. ld Walker—Aruba. BAILING TOMORROW. rengaria_Cherbourg_and Southampton. solute—Cherbours, Southampion and Ham- burg. athfimet—Accra. aventura—Port au_ Prince, va n’ Texan—Pacific Coast. SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. America—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham- la:-n-—xmmom Cristobal, . Cartegena, Puerto Colombla and Sants Ma; rabobo—8San Guayra, Puerto Cabello_and. Marscaibor ogotaPuerto Colombia. ingston New York- Cherbours, Southampton and Hambu; Voitaire—Barbados, Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Alres. Robert Luckenback—Pacific Coast. 8ud Expreso—Rio de Janeiro. SAILING THURSDAY, JUNE 5. Bresident Van Buren—_World cruise. Coamo—San Juan and Santo Domingo City. American Trader—London efalu ba_and Tela. Fordetrora—e. THomas. SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE 6. 8ants c Cristobal, Balboa, Callao and anendnm—?lymouth. Boulogne and Rotter- {l‘e "d¢ Prance_Plymouth and Havre. unargo—Nesssu, Miami and Havans. Majestic—Cherbo: nd Southampton. FPenniand—Plymouth, ‘Cherbours. and ~Ant- Port Prince, aribo ks Island and Maracaibo. oo R e R Y Southern Prince —Rio de Janefro, Eantos, Vi au Curacso and artinique— Al Gonaives r c. Virginia—Kingston. SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE 7. Laconia—Cobh and Liverpaol Camero; ville and, Glaseow. Halitax and St John ort St. George—Bermuda , Cleveland—Galwas. Chersours and Ham- Rocheinbeau—Bjymouth_and Havre, Ei Balvador—Fherto Colombia. Cartagens, Cristobal. Mazstlan snd San Francisco 8an Juan—San Jusn. ungsholm—Gothenburg, oloa—Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon. jives—Santiao. Kingston. Puerto Castils. icia and Puerto Barrio etboure and London. flrlo—cnb apd Liverpool. on—furks Mu.vx_pueno ‘Colombia. Aztec—Puerto Cortez. New 3-Pc. Bath $E9.45 | Room Outfit . 52 Get Our Low Prices on All Plumbing Fixtures 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-B" & Fla. Ave.N.£, BRIGHTWOOD-582! Ga Ave.NW. a sweet girl graduate. She is missing high school commencement in Kansas City in order to compete in the trans- mis.flsuglpl women's event. Two broth- ers. father and mother are golfers of Construction pmletu totaling $10,- 0520 :0120 are under way in Halifax, Nova o “June Moon" ed Enviable Reputation in Banking Circles. * Dr. Frederic Ernest Farrington, noted educator, president of the Chevy Chase Bchool for Girls and president of the Chevy Chase Savings Bank, died at his home, 6412 Connecticut avenue. Chevy Chase, Md., late yesterday afternoon after a sudden {liness. He was 57 years old. Dr, Farrington was stricken shortly after walking up the steps to his room after talking to his wife downstairs. In addition to being widely known as an educator, Dr. Farrington had achieved an enviable reputation here in banking circles, in which he was widely known. He became headmaster of the Chevy arts degree 1824 and received his degree at Columbia University in 1902. Subsequently, he was a student in Paris and in 1904 received his doctor of philosophy degree at Columbia. He also received a doctor’s diploma at the Teachers’ College there. He had become an instructor at the Waltham, Mass., High School imme- diately following his graduation from Harvard in and uently an instructor at the Collegiate schocl in New York. He was a fellow at the Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, 1901-02, and an international fellow for study in France, 1902-03. He was a director of neighborhood work of the Speyer School of the Teasuers College, 1903-04, and was assistant professor of education at the University of California, 1904-08. Subsequently, he was associate pro- fessor of observation and practice at sity and was Connecticut State High School inspector in 1914-15. Authority on Education. ‘Widely recognized for his ability and as an authority on education, in 1915, Dr. Parring served as executive sec- retary of the National Education Asso- clation Con.flltte on International Congress on Education at Oakland, Calif. In 1916 he was an investigator for the San Francisco school survey | Prominently identified with many or- ganizations, Dr. Farrington was a fellow of the American Assoclation for the | Advancement of Science, was a mem- ber of the National Education Asco- ciation. the National Council on Educa- tion. the National Society for the Study of Education, the Society of College Teachers of Education, the Federal ers’ Association, la Societe de 1'En- RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Tropical Worsted and Gabardine Suits $1975 Neat Colors and Mixtures in All Shades of Blue, Tan and Grey! Imported Irish Linen Two-Piece Suits 15 Smart Tailoring and Correctly Styled! Blue Flannel Sports Coat and- White Flannel Trousers The Senior Ensemble for the Graduate! 25 Coat—Belted or Plain Backs Genuine '100% Camel Hair Sport Coats $22.5o Hand Tailored! Natural Color! ¥ Silk Lined and Silk Piped. Plain or Belted Backs! 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Buisson in 1919. the educational field, Dr. igton many years ago interested himsel in banking and had served president of the Chevy Chase Savings Bnnk since Schoolmen’s Club, the Harvard Teach- | 1925. Bchonl System of 1906; “Practice He Konor Girl to Beoome a Flyer. YORK, Juns 2 W—Mhl Glldy! Gilles] 117, who ‘has judged the althiest and mon tractive high school girl in_ Brookly: intends to e a fiyer when she is He is survived by his widow. graduated. WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE In addition to his many activities in Farrin Dixie are of wool e Superior Court to show why they should not be held in contempt for alleged published criticisms of a recent grand jury and District Attorney Buron Pitts. Those to face the court were H. B. B. Briggs, publisher; Gilbert Br /n, edi- tor, and Rodney Brink, managing edi- tor. The reputed eriticisms were printed during investigation of the fail- ur. of the Julian Petroleum Corpora- tion. 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