Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, B—15 H-GLAY FOLGER, OIL' MAGNATE, IS DEAD Endowed Building Here to House Unmatched Shake- speare Collection. By the Associated Press | NEZW YORK, June 12—H. Clay Fol- | ger, former president of the Standard Oil' Co. of New York and owner of one of the world's great collections of Shakespeariana, died yesterday in St John's Hospitai, Brookiyn, after an op- years old near relatives who survive him are the widow, who was Miss Emily C. Jordan of Elizabeth, N. J.; r‘and | t=20 brothers, | Mr. Folger was born in this city and | was educated at Amherst College and | Columbia University Law School. He entered the oil business as a clerk in the office of Charles Pratt & Co., in Brook- . lyn. In 1928 he resigned the chair- manship of the board of Standard Oil 1 SwedishiPreinibe MINNESOTA CANDIDATES CARL GUSTAV EKMAN, Leader of the People’s party, accepted King Gustav's invitation to form a cabinet in succession to the Lindman Christianson and Selb Assert Cam- By the Assoclated Press * years ago. . Scouts will participate, and 40 pupils St hew York o devote himself to tne| EAbIREL IR akcosstion to ithe Tindman SEEKS FORMER STATUS 45 the finest in the United States and ment was ma Folger would | e I e Liorasy of Congress & build-| ALBANY, N. Y., June 12 UP).—Albert Eanse | nearly 30 years ago and pardoned after | east of the Library of Congress. AMODE | the case in an attempt to win the right — ————— Patrick was sentenced to death_for * FLAG DAY EXERCISES 1900. He was accused of hav- ., urtner development of his Shakespeare ‘ collection, which he had begun many = — The collection, some 25.000 volumes, | in extent rivals of the Britich % Tl o Bunounce. | Man, Once Condemned to Death, 5. | Wants Disability Removed. erect in Wash on on ground in the\ ing to house his collection and would|T. Patrick, condemned to death in an make an endowment for its mainte-|yniernationally famous murder case The building which will house the | g 13.year fight, came here from Tulsa, Folger collection is now arising to the [ &y ¥ R0 (dav’ to study the records in other features, the building will have | o ilice Jaw in the United - States @& Shakespearean theater. courts. | the alleged murder of William H. Rice, | aged New York City millionaire, in Sep- AT CAPITOL | {5 TO BE HELD |ing instigated Rice’s valet to kill his e | employer by administering chloroform. i | After losing in the courts, Patrick was Program by Marine Band Will Pre-| ., .04 by a commutation of sentence by i on Satur- | Gov. Frank Higgins in 1906. In 1912 esdeyelebration | Gov. John A. Dix pardoned him. day Night. | " He said Tuesday he believed Rice, 1 who was 82, died a natural death after th'Th;‘Gmflrl o ';I éhf ;‘Z""“\‘fi‘l"fi,‘,’;g | eating nine bananas before retiring e Voman's elie! or] ¢ = ——— —______ _ Flag day exercises on Saturday night on * the east steps of the Capitol to honor old Glory. | X*THE BROADMOOR The Marine Band will play selectic P e starting at 7:30 o'clock and the exer. Silver Grill cises will start half an hour later. 301\ GanaectictitiA e A vocal solo will be rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Pearson. The Boy and Girl | e * Try Our Famous Color bearers from various allied organ- | Chicken or Steak {zations will take part in paying honor | " to the flag. || Dinners Officers in charge of the celebration | are: F.J.Young, department command- from McKinley High School will sing. ol Shelee of er, G. A . ~0O'Brien, ot Fail-Course department president, Woman T tanst Corpe; Gen. Jchn L. Clem, patriotic in- | structor, G. A. R. . E. Helen Tem- || QOpe ple, patriotic instructor, Woman's Re- | D " nr “Own-made™ Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, iirector, is taking a prominent " rranging the program. Ice Creams are served here. Our Back Seat Driving, Duty. | ATLANTA, June 12 (#).—Under some | circumstances back-seat driving is duty. The Stats Court of Apprals has « decided against Mrs. R. H. Pickard, who was hurt, when an automobile driven by her husband was struck by a street car. The court ruled that since she saw the | car_approaching and did not warn her husband she was not exercising due care and could not recover damages from the traction comp: An ideal place tc arrange your lunch- eons, teas or dinners. Special menus pre- pared to suit you. Cleveland 6000 for Reservations Washington's Coolest Dining Room Brothers 1213 F For Final Clearance Friday DRESSES = 16" Were $29.50 to $57.50 NO CREDITS ALL SALES FINAL Afternoon S ot s NO C. 0. D's. White Kid, Egg Shell Linen and Sun-Tan Also green and blue. The proper footwear for the warm Summer days. 56.50 e 512.50 The whitest white shoes in the world shown in many new and at- tractive models. Sizes AAAA to Queé;;Qualz'ty BboiSfibf H 1219..F Street N. W, in Answer to Charges. Selb, another candidate, made earlier. | (g The denials followed announcement | 7Vl Monday by Senator Gerald P. Nye, tha : paign Operated on Small Funds | harges of excessive expenditures in the Minnesota campaign had reached the | campaign thus far had cost not in | Tuesday as United States Senate committee on campaign expenditures. Senator Thomas | denied excessive expenditures in his| “If there is any money in my cam- campaign for the Republican nomina- | paign,” - T tion for the United States Senatorship, | should like to know where it is. We are | = DENY BIG EXPENDITURES |tion for the united States Scnators .| unnin on shocn a4 47¢ | Santos-Dumont paign has not even an employed ST. PAUL, Minn., June 12.—Gov.|D. Schall, the third candidate in the | he was Theodore Christianson Tuesday flatly | race, could not be reached for his reply. ~ The NEW Goodyear Heavy Duty Balloon Christianson said, excess of $1,000. He also denied allega- platform. AIR PIONEER HONORED Presented Gold Medal by France. PARIS, June 12 (#).—A gold medal Paul Tissaneier, secretary of the Inter- With | e is seen making an early flight. “Conceive—Realize” On one side is a| figure of the veteran airman with small motor in his hand; on the other | Belgian Envoy Returns. NEW YORK, June 12 (#).— Prince | Albert de Ligne, Belgian Ambassador, 4 copy of the medal in silver will be | and Princess Mary Louise, accompanied The device engraved on the medal is' eral famous planes. presented to the President of Brazil. Santos-Dumont, & Brazilian by birth, made nis first balloon ascension at Paris Selb, in his denial, asserted his entire | was presented Alberto Santos-Dumont|in 18¢7. The next year he began to “pioneer of the air” by|construct dirigibles, and in 1901 built one in which he made a successful | last march tions made to the Senate committee that | national Aeronautical Federation, in be- | flight. He turned to heavier-than-air | to run”on a "wet” | half of a great number of admirers, by their daughters, Elizabeth Antoinette and Helen, arrived on the liner Lap- land Sunday from Antwerp after a ] visit to their homeland. They left here craft in 1905 and thereafter made sev- | really STUNNING TIRE you ought to see It isn’t enough to call the new Goodyear Heavy Duty Balloon an extra-mileage tire—it’s an extra- style tire as well. Once your car is shod with them, it takes on a new and smarter look; it stands proudly on a more solid and distinctive foundation. In the first place this new Heavy Duty Balloon is bigger, handsomer, more massive; and around its sleek black side-walls runs a single identifying stripe of silver. Then the outer rows of All-Weather blocks on both sides of the deep-cut extra-thick tread are T WL L PAY YOU T O Where to Buy Goodyear Tires Brightwood Auto Supply Co. 5917 Ga. Ave. N.W. Ga. 1451 Brookland Garage 1000 Mich. Ave. N.E. 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