Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 10

YA—10 = CAPITAL DISTRICT (HAIMILL CONCEDES -PASTORS CHANGED "flev. J. Phelps Hand Succeed- ”. ‘ed as Superintendent at Methodist Conference. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 3.—A num- ber of changes were announced at the “close of the Baltimore Annual Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal i Church here yesterday, when the ap- intments were read by the presiding «bishop, William F. McDowell Rev. J. Phelps Hand is succeeded as " superintendent_of the Washington dis- trict by Rev. Benjamin W. Meeks, who ! has been pastor of Grace Church, Bal- timore. Dr. Hand is assigned to the pastorate of Wesley Church, Washing- ton; Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of i Trinity Church, Washington, is ap- Pointed superintendent of the Freder- ick district to succeed Rev. Dr. Edward T. Mowbray, who goes to Straw- bridge Church, Baltimore, as pastor. Rev. Daniel L. Ennis goes from Strawbridge Church, Baltimore, to Trin- § ity, Washington, to succeed Dr. Steel- man. Rev. Fred C. Reynolds, Wesley, \Washington, succeeds Dr. Meeks at Grace, Baltimore. Appointments Announced. Other appointments in the Washing- ton district—Alexandria, E. R, Spen- cer: Arlington, E. G. Latch; Burton- ville, A. M. Newell; Camp Springs, W. D. Bealle; Concord and Cabin John, ‘W. H. Richardson, special supply; Damacus, W. C. Main; Dodge Park, U. S. A. Heavener; Falls Church, G. L. Connor; _Forestville, W. T. Jarbee; Gaithersburg, A. E. Spielman; Herndon, Henry Nuller, supply; Hunting Hill, A, T. Perkins; Hyattsville, U. S. A. & Heavener; Kensington, J. C. Sinclair; : Lanham, W. E. Nelson; Laytonsville, % J. A. Grose; Leonardtow Montgome: Fred Mort, & 1. McDougle, s Tuxedo, J. E. Slick, supply; Vienna and Oakten, B. W, Mott: Washington Grove, A. T. Perkins; Woodside, R. D. Smith. ‘Washington—Anacostia, T. S. Davis Brightwood, W. M. Michael; Brookland, R. N. Edwards; Bruen, Roland Rice, supply; Calvarn, Mark Depp; Chevy Chase, J. T. Spicknall; Congress Heights, J. E. James; Douglas, A. H. McKinley; Dumbarton, R. S. Barnes; Eldbrooke, S. C. Coale; Foundry, F. B. Harris; Gorsuch, A. S.'Nowbray; Ham- line, Chasteen Smith; Langdon, H. H. Rowland; Lincoln Road, W. F. Atkin- #on; McKendree, William Pierpont; Metropolitan, J. S. Montgomery; Pet- worth, R. L. Weed;" Ryland, Charles S. Biggs: Rosedale, W. A. Haggerty; Trin- _ity, D. L. Ennis; Union, Herman Mc- i Kay; University Heights, P. C. Ed- ¢ wards; Waugh, A. F. Poore; Wesley, J. . P. Hand; Wilson Memorial, G. D. Samp- son. Baltimore District. Baltimore district—H. W. Burgan, i district superintendent; Annapolis-Cal- vary, R. W. H. Weech; Baldwin Memo- i rial, L. P. Christian; Broadway-Balti- more, J. S. German; Brooklyn Heights, V. A. Lonier, supply; Canton, G. G. { Whitehurst; Caroline Street, R. W. Cooke; City Station, First Church, K. D. Beach and J. Ensor; Columbia Avenue, E. A. Otto; Curtis Bay, C. W. Lanham; East Baltimore Station, T. M. . Dickey; TFayette - Bennett, Clarkson { Barnes; Fort Avenue, W. M. Brashears; ¢, Guilford Avenue and Twenty-fourth ! Street, E. C. Gisriel; Grace, F. C. Rey- i nolds; Grace-Hampden, A. C. Day; Montford Avenue, J. T. Marsh; Mount ¢ Vernon Place, O. T. Olson; Mount Ver- non, V, J. Munger; North Baltimore Station, W. L. Lynn; Patterson Memo- rial, H. E. R. Reck; Rogers Memorial, A L. Fisher; Roland Avenue, M. L. South Baltimore Station, C. D. Taylor; Strawbridge, E. T. Mowbray; Swindell Memorial, R. "E. Manley; Union Square, R. H. Stone; Woodberry Avenue, E. W. Beckett; Calvert eircuit, J. J. Resh; Dorguth Memorial, R. C. Harrison, _supply; Eastport, . C. ‘Wheeler; Friendship circuit, B. F. Den- i ton: Glydon, D. W. Justice; “Green- haven, W. R. L. Ruths, supply; Magothy, | Prank A. Killmony; Mount Carmel, G. E. M. Justice, supply; Pikesville, E. C. Riggin; Pleasant Hill, L. H. Baughman; Reisterstown, J. M. Rogers; Smithville ecircult, C. E. Subock; Solomons, W. McKenney; South River circuit, J. T. Bard; Stone Chapel, G. C. Cromwell; Trinity-Riviera Beach, C. S. Harrison, supply; West Annapolis and Wellsview to be supplied; West River circult, W. T. Johnson. East Baltimore. ‘East Baltimore district—C. E. Wise, district superintendent; Aberdeen, W. C. Parrish; Appold, J. L. McLain; Bohe- mian, Joseph Donai, supply; Boundary, W. J.Meeks; Ellersile, B. 1. McGowan; Excter Memorial, A. E. Slagle; Gatch, R. H. Bartlett; Govans, D. S. Colt; Har- G. | to become head of the THE EVENIN N ( TAR, il T "WASHINGTON, P 0., TUEBDAY, JUNE 3, 1930. WARREN E. GREEN 1s the Republican candidate for gov- ernor in South Dakota. —Associated Press Photo. NAVAL ACADENY FETE AT CLIMAX Program of Drills and Gay Social Events on June Week Program. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.—June week at the Naval Academy approached its climax today with a program full of interesting drills, brilliant ceremonies and gay social and recreational events. Featuring the dress parade this eve- ning will be the presentation of the regimental colors to the 1st Company, which won it in a competition in drill professional branches and athletics which lasted the whole academic yea Midshipman Thomas B. Hughes, com- manding the winning company, will re- ceive the colors fram the hands of the young lady selected by him, Miss Alberta Ely of Merian, Kan. The two were sygeethearts from childhood, and their ding will follow closely Midshipman Hughes’ graduation, next Thursday. Kissing Bannd. A marked change from the customs of former years will be that no kiss will accompany the presentation of the col- ors, and this also applies to the ring dance, at which in other years, members of the second class received their class rings, with an accompanying kiss from their partners, There will be special social features for the members of all three classes dur- ing the evening. For the graduating class there will be the garden party given by the superintendent, Admiral Samvel H. Robison and Mrs. Robison. ‘The second classmen and their friends will enjoy the ring dance, and there will be a special hop for the third class contingent. Prince Alfonso There. ‘The Infante Don Alfonso, first cousin of the King of Spain, was among the thousands of June week visitors at the academy yesterday. Three battleships—the Arkansas, Utah and Florida—dropped anchor in An- n;rolh Roads to join the Texas, flag- ship of the fleet. The three latest ar- rivals are those that will take the mid- shipmen on their annual cruise, which his year will be through European waters. ‘The midshipmen will embark Pri- day, the morning following the com- mencement. Rear Admiral Harry Laning, squadron commander, was immediately relieved by Rear Admiral Watt Cluverius, former comma. dant of midshipmen. Rear Ad- miral Laning has completed his tour of sea duty and will go to Newport, R. I, Naval War Col- lege there. It was announced officially that 403 midshipmen would receive diplomas of graduation on Thursday from the hand of Secretary of the Navy Charles Fran- cis Adams, and that 365 will remain in the Navy or Marine Corps. Twenty-one Resigned. Twenty-one members of the class have had their voluntary resignations cepted, 13 have been found phys- ically disqualified for the service, the cases of 3 more are pending and another, a Filipino, will not be com- ford Avenue, E. L. Hudson; Highland Avenue, F. I. Mumford; Homestead, J. W. H. Beale; Madison Square, D. M. Dibble; Milton Avenue, E. P. Frye; Mount Washington, G. A. Luttrell; North Avenue, E. N. Parrish; Orangeville, G. F. Stiles; Overlea, J. T. Jaeger; Oxford, J. T. Hart; Waverly, E. L. Watson; Black River and Essex, D. G. Pyle, supply; Belair, D. B. Groves; Chase, J. A. Hough; Chestnut Ridge, W. C. Warner; Darlington, Lynn Arbofast, supply; East Harford, Thomas P. Ehlersy; Forest Hill, C. E. Ely; Great Falls, C. R. Grafton; Havre De Grace, E. P. Fellenbaum; i Hereford, R. H. K. Gill; Hiss, W. Carey; Hunt's Memorial, J. E. Holt; | Idlewylde, H. C. Owens: Long Green, | 2 Bert Constance: Lutherville and Timo- : mium, E. F. Fielding; Magnolia and Edgewood, C. K. Long, supply; Middle- town, A. B. Thompson, supply; Monk- : W. Paul; North Harford, L. M. ¥ Bennett; Parkton, J. M. Briscoe; Patap- sco and Dundalk, J. P. Dawson; Phoe- nix, G. W. Rice, supply; Sparrows Point, J. R. Esalas; Towson, E. C. Powers; West Harford, R. H. Brown; Western Run, R. E. Armstrong. West Baltimore. ‘West Baltimore district—Vernon N. Ridgeley, district superintendent; Ar- s butus, N. L. Trott; Chatsworth, L. St. ! Clair Alien; Christs, D. E. Moylan; ? Clifton, C. H. Lamdin; Garrett Park, Wright; Harlem Park, J, E. Fort; > Howard Park. J. E. K. Horn; McKen- “dree, E. H. Showacre; Memorial, O. G. £ Robinson; Monroe } #ky: Rognal Heights, Asbury Smith; Sexton, T. E. Copes; St. Mark's, J. T. Heron: Summerfield, G. N. Bennett: ¥ Walbrook, Francis R. Bayley; West altimore Station, H. G. Spencer; Car- ,§1xton_ W. W. Breckbill, supply; Ca- nsville, C. H. Corkran; Elkridge, J. E. Z-Stacks; Ellicott City, H. D. Stewart; $Bmory, C. R. Chandler; Halethorpe, f® R. Isaac, jr.; Hampstead, W. L i Randie; Hanover, W. J. DIX, supply; { Willsdale, M. T. Tabler; ichester-Har- * riottsville, J. O. Whaley, supply: Lands Henry Lumb; Laurel, H. C. Lewistown, L. J. Moore; ZLinganore, G. W. Sawyer, supply; Mor- {i'gan, D. A. Littleton, supply; Mount 3 ¢, O. B. Langrall; New Windsor, es Dunigan: Oella and Bethany, G. Davis; Patapsco_circuit, Warner Relay, H. F. Chandler; 1 . B.'P. Moore; Savage, W. C. § Harden; Severn, 8. F. Fitch; Sykesville, $C. H. Richmond; Thurmont, E. 8. Hox- Ftor; Union Bridge+ C. A. Archer; § Welkersville, T. W. Lloyd; Ward's i €hapel, C. E. Seymour; Mount Olive, W. A. Kecse; West Minster, J'dward # Hayes; Winfield, M. A. Baker; lawn, R. G. Koontz, Bugs Eat Million a Year. NEWARK, N. J., June 3 (#).—A mil- lion dollars a year lost because of bugs. Such is the estimate of ravages of in- sect pests in the United States given treet, C. A. Sadof- | missioned. Of those who remain, 335 will be commissioned ensigns in the Navy, 27 second lieutenants in the Marine Corps and 3 second lieutenants in the Supply Corps of the Navy. Reports of the scholastic standing of the members of the three lower classes have been made. ‘The second class, the graduating class of next year, has 48 stars in about 470 members, that being the rate assigned to those who have made a mark of 85 per cent or better in all subjects. ‘The leader of the class is Midship- F.|man Alexander C. Veasey of New Jer- sey. The third class, with about 500 members, has only 20 stars in about 500 members. Its leading student is Midshipman Richard 8. Mandelkorn of Ilinois. The fourth class, with a membership of about 550, produced 31 star students. Its leader ‘is Midshipman Robert A. Gallagher of Pensylvania. RIO GRANDE THREATENS CITY OF MATAMOROS River, at Highest Btage in Sev- eral Years, Seeps Through Levee, but Is Expected to Drop. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 3.—Resl- dents of Matamoros, Mexico, across the border from this city, faced & serious flood menace late yesterday as water from the swollen Rio Grande seeped through levees eight or nine-blocks from the city plaza, Hundreds of citizens milled about the public square shouting as police_made every effort to maintain order. Work- men_ so far had been unable to repair the broken levees, The river, at one of the highest stages in years, was expected to begin falling vithin the next f ho | Farst Loans ; | | No matter how large or | small the amount you invest it earns exactly the same rate of interest and has pre- cisely the same protection for the principal. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. in a radio address by William B. Dur- yee, State secretary of agriculture, . £ Boston and New York have schieols of | dnstruction for the management of eon- B. F. Saul Co. National 2100 925 15th Bt. N.W, DICKINSON VICTORY Tariff Supporter Holds 2-to-1 Lead Over Governor in Senatorial Race. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 3.—Rep-| resentative L. J. Dickinson, pledging support to President Hoover and the pending tariff bill, early today held nearly a two-to-one lead over Gov. John Hammill for the Republican senatorial } nomination in Monday's primary elec- | tion. Hammill conceded defeat in a tele-i gram to Dickinson, which read: “Per-| mit me to congratulate you on your | primary victory and to assure you my good wishes for your future success.” Senator Daniel F. Steck was chosen without opposition to bear the Demo- cratic standard in the November elec- tion. He made no campaign. With more than two-thirds of the precincts reported, unofficial totals showed Dickinson had 138,726 votes; Hammill, 79,243 votes. Dan W. Turner of Corning, State in- come tax advocate, was far ahead of Ed Smith, secretary of State, and Otto Lange, chain store opponent, for the Republican nomination for governor. The vote was as follows: Turer, 166,927; Smith, 83,085; Lange, 15,756. All State officers seeking renomina- tion held comfortable leads in less com- | Blete returns. " G. C. Greenwalt led & fleld of four candidates for Smith's position as secretary of State. He failed to reach in early counts the 35 per cent of the total vote required for nomination. ‘Ten Republican Representatives also maintained _good majorities, State Senator Fred Gilchrist was leading in a three-cornered race for the post now held by Dickinson, who was the only Representative not seeking another term. Representative W. F. Kopp, T. J. B. Robinson and Gilbert N. Haugen were leading their opponents, while the seven others had no contests. They are F. D. Letts, Cyrends Cole, C. W. Ramseyer, C. C. Dowell, Lioyd Thurston, Charles E. Swanson and Ed H. Campbell. The Democratic ticket for State offices, led by Fred P. Hagemann of Waverly, was nominated without oppo- sition. ~A. M. Pryor of Leon was slightly ahead of James Pearson for the eighth district Democratic congressional nomi- nation in scattering returns. The con- test was the only important one within the party. WEIGHTS OFFICIALS OPEN CONFERENCE Dr. George K. Burgess Welcomes State Heads at 23d Ses: on. Weights and measures officials from many States and cities were registering at the Bureau of Standards this morn- ing for their twenty-third national conference. They were welcomed by Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, after which there were re- ports from State delegates. ‘The scientific sessions start this afternoon with a report on grease- measuring devices by Ralph W. Smith of the Bureau of Standards and on the standardization of cotton bales by Arthur W. Palmer, chief of the division of cotton marketing of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Paul E. Hadlick “of the American Petroleum Institute will speak on co- operation between oil companies and weights and measures officials and I. L. Miller, commissioner of weights and measures of Indiana, will speak on the variations in the weight of coal brought about by chemical treatment. Court decisions affecting weights and measures administration will be re- ported from different jurisdictions. —_— SULTAN VISITS FRANCE MARSEILLES, France, June 3 (#).— His majesty Si Moulay Mohammed Ben Youssef, 19-year-old Sultan of Morocco, arrived here today on his third visit to France for 'a two-month vacation. He was accompanied by his grand vizier, a tutor, French political counsel- or and a suite of servants. He leaves tomorrow by automobile, for a trip through the Summer resorts, and for some sightseeing in Alsace Lorraine and Brittany, with a short visit to Paris. Rites Today ——————— 5 N. SUMNER MYRICK. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR SUMNER MYRICK War-Time Vice Chairman of U. §. Shipping Board Dies at Home Sunday. Rites were held this afternoon for N. Sumner Myrick, 76 years old, vice- chairman of the United States War Shipping Board during the World War, who died Sunday at his residence, 812 Seventeenth street. The services were at Hysong's furneral home. Interment will be at Canton, Mass. Mr. Myrick was born in New Bed- ford, Mass, where his family, during the clipper ship period, maintained exten- sive connection with New England whaling and foreign trade projects. He was a graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, and the Boston University Law_School. After a brief period with the Asso- ciated Press, Mr. Myrick established a law practice at Boston. He supplemented this profession, however, with a studious interest in merchant marine develop- ment, later devoting himself exclusively to this subject. As an assistant in the transportation department of the Chamber of Com- merce, which he entered in 1915, Mr. Myrick was instrumental in interpreting and defining the marine laws of the Steamboat Inspection Serviee ‘With the declaration of war, he be- came a member of the War Shipping committee, later advancing to the vice chairmanship, an office which he dis- charged with eminent merit. His repu- tation in marine shipping circles was international. His widow, Florence H. Myrick, sur- vives him. SAYS BEAUTY PARLOR RUINED LIVELIHOOD Male Impersonator on Stage Sues 45r $100,000 for Loss of Hair, The Finale of Her Act. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 3. ‘Ooh, it's a wom- an,” applause and the more applause the surer Eugenia Hubert was of hold- ing her place on the program of a theatrical circuit. Miss Hubert, from the State of Washington, was a male impersonator and, according to her be- lief the head of hair she shook a the close of her act and the peace of mind that her ability to earn $750 a week, brought her was worth $100,000. In a suit filed in Federal Court here yesterday, Miss Hubert charged that a visit to a Boston hair-dressing estab- lishment for a permanent wave resulted in the loss of her “entire head of hair,” her livelihood and also her health. OUR DAILY TWENTY-EIGHT ‘This space of 2 inches (28 lines) is to be used daily to call your at- tention to CARBIUM PLANT FOOD, a new and very wonderful ald to lawn and garden happiness. May we ask your attention to this space tomorrow and subsequent to- morrows? CONGER BROS. Distributors for the Distriet of C ia 23rd St. and New York Ave. Distriet 9775 . . . . 38 Years at 935 F St ‘Weddin g and Graduation Gifts Imported and Domestic Items to Charm Any Recipient Jewelers Pro —— Platinumsmiths .Kahn Jnc. 38 Years at 935 F St. HEXASOL motes Good Health by Combating Constipation and Clearing the Intestinal Tract OUR modern mode of living demands that we occasionally take something When You Need a Good LAXATIVE or Cathartic —depend upon HEXA- SOL. & physician’s pre- scription that has been used and recommended for more than a qua ter of a centur: ASOL i5 reliable, and pure. Agreeable to take, due to the nicety of its blend. 58 HEXASOL to quickly and thoroughly cleanse, sweeten and purify our intestinal tract. The system very often becomes clogged from eating rich foods, excitement and failure to take proper exercise. Consti- pation results . . . and constipation, if allowed to continue, may cause even more serious_complications. Regular evacuation of polsonous im- purities, which are allowed to clog the system, is essential to good health. De- pend upon HEXASOL, & gentle yet thor- ough laxative and cathartic that is high- ly efficacious in the treatment of con- stipation. At ANl Goel the new yellow and blue package.” A Physician’s Prescription for Intestinal Purification The DependdfSe Saline Laxative Since 1904 IRITES TOMORROW FORGEN.H. M.LORD Services for Former Budget Director Will Be Held at Arlington. Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Her- bert M. Lord, U. S. A,, retired, forme ichief of finance and director of the | Bureau of the Budget, who died at his | residence in the Woodley Apartments Arlington Cemetery tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The body will be met at the Fort Myer gate by a military escort |and the services conducted at the grave. | Full military honors wili be accorded. ‘The honorary pallbearers, four from the Army and four from the Bureau of the Budget, will be as follows: Maj. Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael, chief of finance; Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. ‘Walker, retired, former chief of finance Col. Frederick W. Coleman of the Fil ce Department and assistant chief of finance; Maj. ‘Selden B. Armat, Finance Department; R. O. Kloeber, assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget; Charles H. Fullaway, assistant to the director of the Bureau of the Budget; F. W. Wright, assistant to the director of the Bureau of the Bud- get, and Fred J. Bailey, assistant to the director of the Bureau of the Budget. Gen. Lord, who was 70 years old, had been ill for more than a month, his condition being attributed to com- plications resulting from an attack of thfluenza about a year ago. Gen, Lord was named director of the budget July 1, 1922, succeeding Gen. Charles G. Dawes. At the request of President Hoover, Gen. Lord retained office as head of the Nation's budget system until the end of the last fiscal year. He was succeeded by Col. J. C. Roop. ROBERT F. DAVIS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Library of Congress Employe, Vet- eran of Spanish War, to Be Buried in Arlington. Robert F. Davis, 66 years old, for many years an employe of the Library of Congress and veteran of the Spanish- American War, died at his residence, 314 A street northeast, yesterday after a long illness, Funeral services will be conducted in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Davis was a watchman at the Library of Congress and was widely known by employes there. He is_survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha S. Davis; four daughters, Mrs. Ella May Hearne of Detroit, Miss Ethel Agnes Davis, Mrs. Thelma D. Heishman and Miss Lucile Davis, all ("l)fvgfls city, and a son, Robert Lee avis. BALLOON FO;%CED DOWN. COMO, Italy, June 3 (#).—A spherical balloon, named the Mina, which ascend- ed from the royal villa at Monza, near Milan yesterday in an attempt to break the world’s endurance record of 26 hours and 47 minutes for craft of that type, descended today at Gironico Al Monte near here after 20 hours in the air. The weather was too variable to continue staying aloft. | yesterday morning, will be conducted in | CASUALTY DRIVE BENEFIT DELAYED Special Event Will Be Held Aboard Convict Ship on Monday. At the request of the board of lady managers of Casualty Hospital, owners of the convict ship Success have agreed [ to postpone until Monday the beneml day aboard\ ship for the hospital, it | was announced today. | Proceeds from ticket sales Monday | will be donated to Casualty Hospital's | $50,000 building and equipment fund | campaign. | The benefit was to have been held | today, but was postponed to give mem- | bers of the board additional time in which to dispose of 5,000 special tickets printed for the occasion. Proceeds from gate receipts for the day as well as from ticket sales will be turned over to_the hospital by the ship owners. “We feel that the people of Wash- ington should support this benefit gen. erously,” Roscoe Fertich, chairman of the executive committee in charge of the Casualty campaign, sald this T his beneft a nefit should be particularl effective in reaching the mgl.e who ui not in a position to make a donation to_the hospital campalgn, but who can afford to buy two or more tickets for the benefit. They will, in return, be glven a chance to view an educational feature which has been shown from || ocean to ocean, and which has been visited, according to her owners, by more than 21,000,000 persons.” Plans for an organized effort to dis- pose of the 5000 tickets were under way this morning, and the committee hopes to benefit Casualty’s fund by || more than $1,000 next Monday. The hospital is conducting its cam- ||| paign to raise money to retire part of the indebtedness on its new building and for the purchase of additional equipment. — S. A. ARMSTRONG DIES AT HOSPITAL Former Ohio Judge Had Been Il for Period of Six Weeks. Judge Stephen A. Armstrong, 82 years old, former common pleas judge of the fourth Ohio district and presiding judge of the Ohio State Courts, who came to this city some months ago to def:nd | his son, Stephen A. Armstrong, ir., in charges of conspiracy to blackmail Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, died in the Stanton Park Hospital yesterday after an illness of six weeks. Judge Armstrong was a classmate of the late Justice Day of the United States Supreme Court at the University of Michigan and both he and Justice Day were sworn in at the same time to practice by the late Chief Justice Willlam Howard Taft many years ago, it was related today. Prior to coming to this city, Judge Armstrong had practiced at Celin: Ohio, for many vears and in Michigan. He is survived by four sons, Stephen A. Armstrong, jr., of this city; Floyd S. Armstrong of Hobs, N. Mex.; Russell L. and John R. Armstrong of New York, and a daughter, Miss Alice May Arm- strong of New York. Judge Armstrong was a member of the Masonic Praternity and the Elks. ‘The body is being taken to Celina, Ohio, for burial. \ “SANICO” SELECTED EGGS = 33¢ Dozen SWEET CREAM BUTTER o 45C Squash Butter is now at its best— Land O’ Lakes America’s Finest Quality Navy Receives $3,320 For S-51, Which Sank With 34 Men Aboard ‘The Borough Metal Co. of Bristol, Pa., will acquire the hulk of the ill-fated submarine S-51, which was sunk in a collision Wwith the steamship City of Rome off Block Island, N. Y., in Sep- tember, 1925, with a loss of 34 lives. The company purchased the vessel by bid from the Navy Department for the sum of $3,320 and proposes to use it for scrap metal. The S-51 was raised in July, 1926, and towed to the New York Navy Yard, where she has since been out of commission. Sealed bids for the sale of the S-51 were opened on May 28 and five bids were submitted, mostly from New York firms. MEYER LEAVES OHIO State University Accepts Resigna- tion of “Sex Quiz” Professor. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3 (#).—Ohio State University trustees yesterday ac- cepted the resignation of Dr. Max F. Meyer, professor of psychology, who had been retained as a m ember of the Sum- mer faculty. Dr. Meyer was discharged from the University of Missouri several weeks ago as an aftermath of a sex questionnaire he was alleged to have circulated among students at the college. 567538 ally becoming. Genuine Ecuadorian Panamas Featured in three grades of exceptional quality— Native made Hats; shaped to the exactness of approved fashion— narrow brims, high crowns and nar- row bands—as shown above. In proportions that are person- The Mode—F .at Eleventh BREWSTER FAGES . FURTHER GRILLING Arlington County Officials Prepare to Arrest Sol- dier Suspect. Another intensive grilling faces How- ard L. Brewster, soldier suspect in the Mary Baker murder case, as soon a8 he is placed in the custody of the authori- |ties of Arlington County, Va., it was indicated today by officials investigating the crime. In the meantime, it is un- likely that the police will question the soldier, who is being held in the guard house of the headquarters company to which he is attached. Commonwealth’s Attorney William ©. | Gloth of Arlington County plans to take Brewster in custody some time this week. He will be held in the Arlington County | Jail on the technical charge of investi- |gation until the authorities make further efforts to check his confession and subsequent denial of having killed Miss Baker. Army officers are awaiting receipt of the official report of a special military medical board appointed to inquire into Brewster’s sanity before taken steps to have him discharged from the service. and 410 OCERY ¢ ‘ S i Office and Wareho > 1845 4th Street | Cantaloupes California’s finest—priced reasonably New Potatoes Fancy new potatoes from the Charleston, South Carolina, district. At Your Nearest ‘“Sanitary”™ Store or Our Stores Are lleadquarten‘ For The Season’s Best— Every Day In Fruits And Vegetables Stringless Beans Fancy flat stringless beans from South Carolina at the lowest price we have quoted this year. Red Ripe Tomatoes See the displays in our nearest store . . . they are fine. Iceberg Lettuce Large firm heads of California Lettuce 2 2 White or Yellow Piggly Wiggly Fresh from our own ovens Ibs. for heads for times at your nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly. OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE L 29¢ 25 25 25 25 25 Zd Uniformly good bread at all “SANICO” Bread