Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 45

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT 19 All material for this column must be in the State office, Room 101, Burlington Hotel, by the Wednesday Preceding the Sunday on which Publication is desired. ‘The final monthly conference of the Banks, Joe Hall and Mrs. Shaw's first grade puplls. Buchanan, The Buchanan Association Was called | together June 10 for the purpose of appointing committees and getting & line on the work for the coming year. ficers, Mrs. N. Norman Smiler, the re- tiring president, was given a past presi- dent’s pin by her successor, Mrs. L. C. Stover. Miss M. Florence Gore, principal of the school, announced the closing” of school and invited all parents to be present at the graduation exercises to be held at 9:30 a.m. June 1 ‘The books given for the attendance record were won by Miss Schwartz's third grade and Miss Pollock’s kinder- lgmm ‘The May issue of the Adams News, District of Columbia Congress of Parents | Miss Dulin, principal, gave a report o!r""l‘ school paper under the supervision and Teachers will be held in Rock Creek Park June 2 The board of managers met Tuesday 8t 1 pm. in the Burlington Hotel fol- lowing a luncheon at 12 o'clock. The Edmonds School Ofchestra nm g sent & 15-minute ‘uesday at 6:45 p.m. over Station WOL. The class in the parent-teacher movement rounded out its year's work with a dinner, held Tuesday night in the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Giles Scott fter was toastmaster and presented Mrs. A. C. Watkins, teacher of the class, and Dean W. C. Ruediger of the de partment of education of the univer- | sity. The latter presented certificates | Tor completion of the year's work or for | attendance to the following: Mesdames Amidon, Blythe, Bickford, Buell, Coe, Coffman, Cornell. Curry, Denton, Bols, Epstein, Everett, Frye, Grubbs, Hankins, Hill, Jones, Kalm- bach, Lindsey, Loughran, Lowell, Mac- Arthur, McQuilken, Miller, Montgomer: Parker, Parsons, Rafter, Rawlings, Saunders, Scott, Smith, Webster and Woody and Mr. Harold La Font. Miss Florence Mortimer, principal of the Wheatley School, was a guest. Gross, Presidents are rtqu!sted to send the name, address and telephone number of the student aid chairman of their schools | to the State chairman, Mrs. E. J Dowling, 2026 Lawrence street north- east, North 6046, at once, so she can 2in to work out a program during the Summer months. Material for this work can be taken to the Bureau of Health Education, 1646 Columbia road, all during the Summer and left with the janitor for the parent-teacher rooms. Stuart Junior. “School Activities” was the subject of ® talk by A. H. Gregory, president of the Stanton Park Citizens' Association, at the meeting of the Home and School Association of Stuart Junior School June 6. ‘The association voted to send two students to take the parent-teacher course in George Washington Univer- lity this Fall. The newly elected offi- are: ident, Mrs. Cora Bart ]Et(z nm vice president, Mrs. Floy Chalkley; second vice president, Mrs. A, H. Gregory; secretary, Mrs. Earl Gore: treasurer, Mrs. Berryman. Mrs. Walter L. Hagen presented a basket of flowers to the retiring president, Mrs. J. W. Davis, on behalf of the associ- ation and Claus Schwartz, principal of the school, made the presentation of the past prendenu pin. Mrs. L. H. Magruder was appointed membership chairman and Mrs. J. Davis publicity chairman. Entertat- ment was furnished by Stuart Orches- | tra, fancy dances by Ardella Burrell | and a reading by Eleanor Snyder. A prize of $5 was voted to Miss Beller, teacher of 8B, for having. had the greatest number of parents present at the of the association. A party has been planned for_the fradusting class on June 18. Mrs. Wil- am Domdera is chairman, assisted by the members of the executive board. Whittier, At the meeting of the Whittier Asso- ¢lation last Monday Mrs. Finis D, Mor- ris, vice president of the District of Co- lumbia Conl’re&! of Parents and Teach- ers, installed the fdllowing officers: President, Mrs. Hansen; first vice six afternoon meetings dmmxurlm next term. Reports were read by the chairmen of the various committees and all busi- ness for this year was closed. A silver vase was presented to Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, first president and organizer o( the Whittier Parent-Teacher ation, and silver candlesticks given to Mrs. Herbert Wilson, retiring president. Mrs. Baer's class won the pennant for attendance at this meet- ing and Mrs. Baer's and Miss Cunnin ham's class tied for the year's nweng ance record. Mrs. Perry rendered a musical program. Park View Platoon. were *Girl Reserves,” louted in 48 countries and numbering 2, Miss Cook exunded an invitation to Kamp Kahlert, at Sudley, Md., June 23 to J\.Ily 7, and to Camp “Stay at Home” *'rhe risia e president, Mrs. B. B. Bramell, ealled special attention to Summer ac- tivities discussed in the Child Welfare Magazine and to the Park View play- ground, where games, basketry, sewing and kindergarten will be in charge of Miss Tilton, teacher. The Parent- ‘Teacher B!nxin( Mothers enlivened the meeting with a number of songs and readings were given by Mrs. Speaker, bringing to a close the final meeting of the season. Gage. At the final final meeting, June 8, the fol- w hairmen were named by the ent, Mrs. Walter Lyddane: Mem- Beranip, Mra. iends pre-school, Mrs. Cranford; program, Mrs. Meyers: re. rting delegate, Mrs. Phelps; publiicity, rs. Edmunds: milk, Mrs. Marshall; juvenile momnion, Mrs. Gummel; ways | and means, Mrs. Kendall Welch. and Mrs. The grade mothers plso appointed | were Mesdames Phelps, Kendall, Mey- ers, Seebold, W. Brown, Marshall, Made- ®an, McFarland and Lyddane. eertificate won by the association for attaining the rank of & standard or- ganization was presented to Miss Fur- | mage, prineipal, and will be hung in the suditorium. How well the subject “Thrift” is ex- pounded and absorbed was illustrated when announcement was made that Gage School led all others in the fifth division for the amount saved. With an enroliment of only 300 pupils, $2,- 499.09 was saved on 186 bank books. Entertainment was furnished by the following children: Ann Sugar, Mary Prances Seebold. Amelia Black, Phyllis —_— fme T T RESORTS. ATLANTIC CIT JTLANIR Ocean Ena PE: of New York Avenve SURROUNDINGS. Oapacity 400. Contral location, 150 faet from Boardwalk. Twe blocks from Pa. E. B. Station. Near Piers & Theatres. Running Water--Private Baths--Elevator Bathing from hotel. Hot & eold_showers. RATES: : PARKING ON BOTEL GROL = RUHWADEL & KENNADY. Du | High | The | the work done in the school and by the | childres of the school. One of the | things of most credit to the children was that they had banked more than $1,000 through the schcol savings bank. She made mention of the good work done by the pa!rol boys. The following { Soipbnck S A | student aid, Mrs. Cnum n Ml’< Dyer, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Bunyan, Mrs. White: child welfare, Mrs. Bastian, Mrs. Strong; Community Center _delegate, | | Mrs. Spielman; Juveaile Protective, | Mrs. Douglass;’ sunshine committee, | | Mrs. White, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Guess, Mrs. Strong Johnson, | The Johnson Association held last meeting of the year June 10. ficers were eclected as follows: Paul White, president: | Purvis, vice president; Mrs. G. B. Wil- liamson, secretary; Mrs. H. W. Whit- | low, treasurer; Mrs. R. H. Holley, corre- | sponding secretary. The Johnson School Glee Club, un- its Of- Mrs. Elgie G. |der the direction of Miss Valerie Mar- | |shall, rendered three selections. The retiring president, Mrs. Cyrus W. Cul- ver, was presented with a crystal neck- lace and an association pin, Benning. The Benning Association held its last meeting June 3. Mrs. Barnard, prin- cipal, gave a short talk. The attend- ance banner was won by the first grade, Miss Bailey teacher. The graduating tained by the assoc grade pupils on Tue: | Balderson and Rev. Greenwell addressed the class. Miss Flo Waple and Wil- liam Orton rendered several vocal se- lections. Stephen Hartman also played two_selections on the violin. Mrs. H. Taylor, former president of the associa- tion, | teachers, gave a rising vote of thanks to Mrs.’ Willlam_Orton, president, for the efforts she had put forth during {the vear and wished her continued | success. class was enter- ion and seventh ay, June 10. Rev. Bunker Hill. | ‘The last meeting of the association was held June 5. Report was made of & luncheon May 29. This peing the ast meeting before the close of school, | arrangements were made for a party to be given the children of the school on | the “closing day. A program of enter- | tainment, games and refreshments will | |be provided. The new officers are | planning to meet during the Summer | W. |to make plans for a very active year |when the school shall open in the Adams. for the present school year was held Monday afternoon in the school audi- |torium. The Interscholastic Band, un- der the direction of Mrs. Laura Ward, began the program with three selec- tions. The rhythm pupils of Miss Helen Gibbs contributed dances. The first and second year pupils of Miss Elizabeth Drury each played a short se- lectio Miss Janet McWilllam, super- vising principal of the third division | and honorary president of the Adams Association, gave a brief address and, in farewell, congratulated the organi- zation on the pmneu made since its birth a few months ag: Following the instaliation of new of- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. in behalf of the parents and | ‘The last meeting of the ls!«)(:h.tkn"lL jof Mrs. 8. P. Rouse, caused quite a bit of favorable comment, particularly |“The Beok Nook,” rent reviews by the children. | Wheatley. r ‘The Wheatley Association held last meeting for the year June 12, at which time the new ‘officers were in- stalled by Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president. and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past State president. | Among the visitors to the recent | school garden exhibit were: Mrs. W. R. | Rawlings, president of the Wheatley | Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. W. H. Lomax, Mrs. Fred Manning, Mrs. R. H. | Hillsinger, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Curtis | Heflin, Mrs. J. Thomas, Mrs. F. H. Rogers, supervising _principal of the sixth division, and Miss Esther Scott, |in charge of the nature study depart- ment of the public schools. | An exhibit of the work done by chil- dren in the Basketry, Needlework, Air- plane, Art, Stamp and Know-Your-City Clubs was held in the school auditorium | Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. | These clubs and others which meet | every Priday afternoon are sponsored by the Wheatley Association. Brookland. At the last meeting of the associa- tion, June 2, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State { president, installed, the newly elected | officers, Mrs. Brunner told of the prog- ress made toward the library for the school. Several new books were shown. After much discussion, it was voted to hold the meetings next year on the first Tuesday evening of each month It also was voted to continue the dues of 35 cents. Mrs. Saunders gave a resume of her trip to the national convention in Den- ver. Miss Lord, sixth grade, won_the attendance banner. Miss Fowler's, Mrs. Collier's and Mrs. Sherman’s grades were hostesses, serving ice cream and cake. Keene. The executive committee, Mrs. M. H. Barnard, president, has appointed the | following "chairmen: Membership and ways and means, Mrs. E. B. Brown; child welfare, Mrs. W. J. Hoover; hos- pitality, Mrs. J. C. Ahearn; health, Miss M. E. Scott, teacher; school activities, Miss H. E. King, principal; legislation, Mrs. J. C. Brown; Summer round-up, Mrs. Fred Funk:; program and enter- tainment, Mrs. A. W. Clime; publicity, Summer ‘activities and scrapbook, Mrs. | F. D. Morris; student aid, Mrs. A. W. Taylor; bulletins, Mrs. Helen Brum- | house, " teacher; juvenile . protective, | Mrs. J. C. Gleason. At a special board meeting, June 2, | final arrangements were made for the | luncheon given June 12 by the Parent- | Teacher Association to the members of the boys’ base ball team and the girls' schlag team. ‘The ways and means chairman has ar- | ranged to give & series of lawn parties through the Summer, the first to be held the week following the closing of school. The Summer activities chair- man, with the assistance of several mothers, will again open the Summer |library the first week in July, for the fourth consecutive year. Other activi- ties are being worked out for the chil- dren this Summer. Truesdell. A special meeting of the executive board of the Truesdell Association was [held June 9 at 3 pm. The president, | Mrs. N. T. O'Connell, presided. Chair- RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SALT WATER BATHS European Plan, $3 up | | RB.LUDY, M. D., President OUTH CAROLINA AVE. af the ROARPWALK ATLANTIC CITY’S NEWEST Centrally Leeated Fireproof Hotel OPENING JUNE 21 220 Rooms with the last word in hotel equipment SOLARIUM OCEAN DECK Overlooking the Ocean American Plan, $6 up FIREPROOF GARAGE ATTACHED E EVERETT MARTIN, Manager ““The House with the Home Atmosphere” Both American and Eure lans Central location with twe blocks of Ocean and City Park frontage Particularly Attractive during lTlllTlc CITY'S great SUMMER SEASON May to October inclusive Weekly Rates Most Attractive Surf.Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements Management Josiah “Don’t Make a Vacation Mistake”’—Please Re: AND ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATE TABLE AND A COOL, BEAUTIFUL ROOM NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS DeV nments at 1920 isturbing elements, delega i J’ cilon, Tacine the Traymore the World's Largest Auditorium. DIRECT OCEAN ates, on guiet, peaceful Kentueky Av ons or conventions; no nolsy trolleva. * Best between Steel'and Million Dollar Piers Bt churches nearby. “Don’t Be Extravagant. Please Apply Your Wisdom” 40 ylrd- off the hnrdwnlk personal ow. P week ip direction and no bonded debts create roducts, these ?u' u!es ?r nice people who demlnfl n informal hotel that is strictly select and exclusive. 245.00 toilet. tub. Single, $25.00 up; July, meals 1 cra-x Becter Heattn” Bietittar otel caj ballfoom; sailing, Four solarium, folks hotel. Every room adjacent to tub SPECIAL WEEKLY FOR JUNE Upfor 3, with runnine water: ths or showers. rivate toilet: $55.00, with 00 up. July rates for 32 00 up. Wonderfui by s Battle city, 500 Dining toom. 30, uon"“ lece_orchestr Tennis, 424 card Baries daily " Hostess " bathing 1 s free. hres larée porches. oot O-zone rages. You Will enjoy this youne beac} Oce sundec] two To Convince the Sheptical A8 TO THE MERITS OF THIS REMARKABLE HOTEL. $4, $4.50 or $5—1 night and 3 meals Please help of mail this It's the Environment. prove it pays to advertise. Bring now. 17th Year of Batisfactory Service PHONE 4-1063 THOMAS M. O'BRIEN. & page given to cur- | its | men for the coming year were appoint- ed as follows: Membership, Mrs. B. W. Hilbreth; juvenile protective, Mrs. W. F. Studdiford; assistants, Mrs. Kenneth I. Pierce, Mrs R. A. Spiker; health, Mrs. C. H. Dewitt; student aid, Mrs. E. McAleer; legislation, Mrs. R. A. Spiker; publicity, Mrs. J. A. Sheepe; program, Mrs, H. Leich and Miss S. B. Holland; delegates to Public School Association, Mrs. E. G, Swann, Mrs. H. Leich; dele- gates to the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. J. H. Bilbrey, chairman; Mrs. LW Rounds, Mrs. W. B. Heath, Mrs. R. A . Dewitt, Mrs. Ken- s. N. T. O'Connell, Mrs, Richard Jolly; child welfare, Mrs. Benjamin Segal; ways and means, Mrs. S. K. Kapalear; Summer round-up, Mrs. R. Jolly; refreshments, Mrs. Ken- neth I. Pierce. Mrs. Kenneth I. Pierce was appoint- ed chairman of a luncheon to be given.| in honor of the teachers and the retir- ing officers, Mrs. J. H. Bilbrey, pres dent, and Mrs. T. L. Tinsley, secretary. Jackson. The Jackson Association was' the guest of the Jackson School pupils Fri- day afterncon. The children enter- tained with a historical pageant, pre- sented in Montrose Park. CHILD KILLED IN FALL OF WALK OVER HOLE By the Associated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y, June 14—Collapse of a temporary wooden walk along a | deep excavation at Elmira’s busiest cor- ner late yesterday hurled a child to its | death, probably fatally injured two women and seriously hurt 18 other per- sons. They were buried under steel gir- ders, concrete, earth and heavy timbers. It took more than an hour to dig some of them out. Emma_Smolka, 11, was killed. Mrs. Ella J. Warner and Mrs. F. W. Corey were not expected to live. All were from Elmira ‘The walk of heavy timbers, was bear- ing the weight of a pile of steel girders | to be used in the construction of the building and was crowded with workers at the evening rush hour. The excava- | tion was reported to have reached under | it along most of its length. This was| the general explanation of its collapse. Hotel New Belmont ON BOARDWALK AT OCEAN AVENT bath and telephones. Europesn p ing_privileges from bedrooms Ocean End South Carolina Avenue EUROPEAN PLAN $2 UP Running water, private bath or shower. Radio and lrknhglmh iret ATLANTIC | CITY mbassador distinguish luxury and good surroundiny Eopropriate to social life of tter sort. 685 Rooms Earopean s e wane Swimmi Same Ownership as Ambassador Hotels — New York and Los Angeles SAONARGHOF THE BOARDWALKS Hotel BYRON KENTUCKY AY. nea: 685 Baths fursished, nm—u 50 up daily, with meals $22.50 up weakly, with meals Wa.A. Comphell ATLANTIC CITY o %vwoftm lowers Surf Bathing E stablishment and Secor Rates| e _Near Beach “Atiantic - City EUROPEAN PLAN—Strictly modern & unexcelied for comfort. All fooms have| telephones. - Tuining water ‘or private vaths. Elevator. Bathing from Hotel. Central location. Moderate rates. Write, telephone or wie rescrvdtions ato0F sxpense. T 53505, )LL W. BROWN. Pro SHOREHAM Virginia Ave., close to Beach & Steel Pler Newly renovated and beautifully refur- nished. Capacity 2 outside airy rooms Running water. Private baths. zunorun PLAN RATES | Wi lNGH.&M Now York and Pcific A b T lu‘:-loxuflvlll.'." . Running 'lhr HP IVKOPIAI PL. BCIAL BEABON RATES, ) no-nn ESTATE—Owners-Mym. "FLEETWOOD END 0? Tl‘NESlEE AVE. : rn. Phone G formerly Strath-Haver & Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, com- mandant of the corps, was at the de- partment last Monday for the purpore of sitting with the staff selection board, of which he is a member. Gen. Neville has been at the Naval Hospital since March as a patient and it is expected that having vastly improved physically he may be granted sick leave, after | which he will have returned to perma- nent duty status. Col. Frank E. Evans, who until re- cently commanded the Gendarmerie d’ Haiti, and whonow is on leave status, is to be detalled to duty in this city at ;he department, when he reports from | leave. | Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American high commissioner to Haiti, has a the Powhatan Hotel with Mrs. Russell. | , Col. Presley M. Rixey, who is an in- | structor at the Naval War College, New port, R. I, will return to his duties be- gmmmz with the new term after a short | stay in this city. Cols. Theodore E. Backstrom, George C. Reld and Lieut. Col. Wililam M. Small will be placed on the retired list of commissioned officersof the corps on June 30, September 1, 1930, and December 1, 1930, respectively. First Lieut. George L. Hollett, hereto- fore on duty in the office of the Judge Advocate General Navy Department, is city, is under orders to proceed to Nicaragua for duty with the 2d Brigade | of Marines, now serving in that country. Capt. Lee W. Wright has been de- tailed as an assistant paymaster, ef- | fective July 1. | Capt. Frederick Israel has been | ordered to be placed upon the retired {list of commissipned officers, effective October 1. Capt. Harry A! Ellsworth, A. is to be relieved from such lddltlonl.l Q. _M. duty, effective June 20. Maj. Thomas E. Thrasher, hereto- fore ordered to duty at Quantico, has been ordered to corps headquarters, this city, instead. | Fxrfi'. Lieut. Richard M. Cutts, jr., { who has been temporarily attached to | the barracks in the Navy Yard, this | city, was ordered to sea duty aboard the U. S. S. Chester last Weddesday. Capt. Earl M. Spencer, A. Q. M., on |duty in the Property and Accounting RESORTS __ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. KENTUCKY AVE. at the BOARDWALK UTE OPEN SURROUNDINGH Ocenhvion rooms €h Sulle Eich BFVASS bath and tlie showers. Phones, Eevator. EURO- PEAN PL/ up dly.; $10 up wkiy. Bath- 2 Pirepront ‘Garage, Wrle for POTLER, Mgr. ' FLEETWDOD OCEAN EXD OF TENNESSEE AVE. N Toe privilcacs. | Booklet. Nr. Beach. Cad. rooms. Private (Amer. plan. $4 up t. Osca jspncific & Ilinols Aves Running water all . Bathing from hotel 20 up Wi GALEN HALL Atlantie City, N. J. ek peals 1 wl e G e kv “Excellence without extravagance.” NEW YORK AVENUE NEAR BEACH. & Europ. plan, Running water vy nnv(“{:‘:ghii A gitside rooma. . Nenr s : Mr."and Mo, George P. Proffatt. D FOR ITS TABLE Serupulously cle-n block to Convention Hal, Jyhite seryice; jooms with running weter $3.00 up dally; $18 up weekly. American Pla; 21st_YEAR. EMERSON CROUT A REAL n:Acnl:oN'r no'n: WITH MODERA' | ABEI%DEEN Southern end of Atiantic City at Lomgport | American plan. " Bathing. ‘Salitne = Flshine: ovated and newly furnished suring _comfort without ex- Always Open. thi: Tunning Water 19" ssoms * white service, Very -nnmn rates. d European 70 IOA ll d :nll ‘and b t_saiiare 10 Tailrond o and fines.“Garas “'WALSH DUNGAN. " HOTEL | HANOVER Arkansas Ave., 6 doors from beach Newly renovated “Modern & conv.; rumning onal Siten ghll, ooms. Rates re MAULE, Boardwalk at Montpelter Ave. A beachtrony botel with moderate rafes. = American and Eliropean Private baths. Elevator. Ringing water 'al roome OHAS . SEARCH: New: C larion KENTUCKY AVE.JUST OFF BOARDWAL! FOR YOUR COMFORT ALL THE YEAR BATH HOUSES FREE o] ou:sra — 9. K . BONIFAC| fiu. Amsum_% S'KIN. nor. P, “THE OPEN nool TO HOSPITALITY" M"c—Gui‘éhN N Ay, pr Beach, Amer, PL R water. El Exc. tabl stSlar A homelike Hotel on Beautiful Ave. Comfort without extra 320 Week Up—American urucb\v AV ROBEAN HavenH Leirs TR FRANK_L N HOTEL HOTEL HANOVER Arkansas Ave., 6 dm lmm beach Newly renovated. Modern 5 Fugpins water, Wi fooms. ‘Rates reasoanbie. MAULE, Pro b, Bathing frem ‘m ____Milte Louvan Cool comfortable rooms Bllhu Phone 8. 'UNNER. Showers. | THE ILLINOIS | 926 Wesiey Ave. Amer. plan. ARupniog water. | Priv. baths. Mod. rate Michener, Owner. REMEMBER the time for TR ot “Visit o e WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave., 300 feet from Steel Pier % Director. J. Biddle Ellis, el Elus Owaers. So. Tenn. Ave. h. Genter o Al o ST. E WlNDERMERE 3 American-Euroj llshln( e Benders, o.nzl’lh‘l:‘-llll‘! e lfons VERMONT yJsrmmt v — 178 Oce: West Virginia , 1" e R T Large, comtortable reoms.” ‘Buropean Fian. y 51 NN Ocean end Connecticut Ave. TABOR' Jdeal location; large, airy : Tunning ;-tir 8th s rived in Washington and is stopping at | 0—PART TW Division Corps headquarters, this city, will be on leave status from July 1 to August 15. Sergt. Maj. Ollie M. Shriver, retired, on fluty with the National Rifle Asso- ciation, is to go to Sea Girt in con- nection with the matches July 1 to 5. Second Lleut. Jaime Sabater, hereto- fore ordered to duty at the Marine Barracks, Naval Academy, bas had such orders revoked and is to go to duty in Nicaragua. Maj. Robert W. Voeth at present on duty in the office of the chief co- ordinator, Washington, D. C., is to be detached’ June 21 and will later pro- ceed to Halti, where he will be as- signed to duty with the Garde d’ Haiti. Maj. Henry L. Larsen, heretofore at- tached to corps headquarters, will be detached tomorrow and is to proceed to Nicaragua for assignment to duty with the 2d Brigade of Marines. Maj. Miles R. Thacher, heretofore ordered to the Parris Island post, has | been ordered to report to corps head- | quarters instead Capt. Harry W. Gamble reported at corps headquarters for assignment dur- ing the past week, he heretofore having been stationed at Quantico. Capt. Joseph G. Ward, heretofore stationed at Quantico, has been order- ed to recruiting duty at Charlotte, N. C. Capt. Franklin T. Steele, now on duty with the Garde d' Haiti, has been ordered to Quantico, Va. First Lieut. Theodore A. Holdahl of ovea Quantico has been ordered to duty with the 2d Brigade of Marines, now serv- ing in Nicaragua. Second Lieut. Floyd A. Stephenson, also attached to the Quantico station, has likewise been ordered to duty in Nicaragua. Maj. Clarence E. Nutting has been detailed as an assistant adjutant and inspector, such temporary detail to be- come effective as of June 10, 1930. Lieut. Col. Calvin B. Matthews, heretofore on duty at corps headquar- RESORT! WILDWOOD, N. J. ters in charge of the detail office, will be detached therefrom tomorrow to duty in Nicaragua with the Nicaraguan National Guard Detachment. WOUNDED MAN FOUND Charles Seawell, Gloucester, Va., Believed Would-be Assassin Vietim | GLOUCESTER, Va., June 14 (®).— | Belleved by authorities to have been shot by & would-be assassin Wednesday night, Charles T. Seawell, 65, was found unconscious yesterday in his home near | here. His eondmon last night was said w be critical. Seawell, member of a prominent Vlr- | ginia family, lived alone. His face, head and chest were pep- pered with birdshot, authorities said. Dr. Arcaya Is Reappointed. CARACAS, Venesuela, June 14 (.~ Dr. Pedro M. Arcaya, former minister of the interior, and Venezuelan Minister to the United States from 1922 unti 1926, s again been appointed ministey at Washington. ASBURY PARK,N!J. A Famous Hotel # in a Famous Resort RESORTS, OCEAN CITY, ‘N. 3. - THE FLANDERS On the Beardwal Where one lives in lux- ury awhile playing the Summer away. Directly Ope: Socially delightful. Capacity 500 Open All the Year BEACH IIAV!N I | BEACH mvmvu THE ISLAND RESORT The only resort on the Jersey coast thac combines perfect baching, lways good fubing, with a modern hotel, and sute relief from Write for Literature Phone Asbury Park 1600 SHERMAN DENNIS Manager Bvend Your Honeymoon at Vildwood AND WILDWOOD'S FINEST HOTEL- ERE you will be asured that your visit will be comfortable, care-free, interesting and pleasant. ‘You will bave brigh, airy rooms with hot and cold running water. private batbs. single or en suite; elevator service, sathing, the best cuisine and cheerful service; all at moderate rates. FREE AUTO PARKING Ownership Management, D.]. WOODS IN BEAUTIFUL WILDWOOD CREST rmm Baths, Hot and Cold Water in al 5 3o Sensivie EL- RooSEVELT NEAR OCEAN PIER AND SPORTLAND All Tooms running . water. Drivate baths free bath houses and parking music, danc- ing; capacity, 180, rates moderate. SINNA! Manager HOTEL ngnspr Ca 5 \v’ iy mu ('R' W) v pers.—2 In rr’:. wm. et 4nd. coid o With pri e G K. SINNAMO! HOTEL YOU'LL RECO) ARLINGTON' Pine location nr. beach. Cap. 3200. rooms have bath OF run. water. Excenilonal food. Golf. $20 up wkly. Garage Biit. Fres bath houses. & C. H. TOPHAM, Owners. BEACHW o0D Montgomery Ave. nr. beach. all rooms bathing, open lnn-zulnll A w dly. SERTZ. MTEL DAVIS Negw, brick. near beach, amusements. Pri opean_plan. _Booklet. baths. ith of July Special Supper to Sunday Supper. Free Parking—W. H. Gerstel. OCEAN CREST Ideally located near everything, ylew, running water and private baths; Am. Flan, ‘mod Bathing from nouse, 13th Own.-Mgt. Av., Nr. Beach— & ol run water. Froe blthlng cap., 130; bkit. pD. LHAM oo Fleasing setvice. Near Besch and Scampton & Hamburg. ROYAL All Year. 1'sa. fo New Co MRS Pier 318 86 336 Wil Own. e KEYSTONE %2 A" 320 up wily, Run. houses. Parking free. ¥ J. Greiner. Own: Mer BELMAR HOTEL Running water. Bathine from Hotel, Gar lan, 330 OLL-T! CROMWELL X ocean pier. Ameri- §enFian 420 up weekly. New management, TENT CITY four, $20 up wkly. duy, Week and season; restaurant, tourist tourist _cam. WASHINGTON Gt _eeess ter, free bathl i Pia or, fre Aferiess F ni 300w _DICKSON-PITI‘SBURGH 2nd house from beach: real home hotel; running water; Am. plan; 23th season. J._R. DICKSON. On beach at ) i turn. cott: 00DS" . una:-"!'kr?gvrmuf Horew TWO HUNDRED LARGE <+« AIRY ROOMS . . . MANY OVERLOOK OCEAN . EVERY FACILITY . .. METROPOLITAN SERVICE A STEP FROM BOARDWALK . . . MOD- ERATE RATES. WRITE FOR BOOKLET OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT mer | —— WILDWOOD CREST, Baach. S ownan: Lavette, "a Wlldwud Crest, N. J d American Tlan Rates Moderat T 100" Ownership Managemen| 6OIE(BALDW(N Leading Beach Front Holel at Seaon HAYEN: ASBURY PARK, N. uoa"!,. Hrouuy Beach Front Moderate Frice Hotel.. Tovvea, "p‘\?"':'r:'h ‘S’.‘:"""fi‘::.‘?’; *Bhone aver, ¥ e £ FOWNSEND. Owior-Manas HOTF.L THEDFORD URY J. R e A reputa; the Beach lent bathing, fishing, boating nis. al Yiine & Tuly rates. 116,90 Mp. V. A. Austin Aer. AVALON, N. J. ABANDON YOUR CASTLE MAN'S home is his castle, but even a cast gets hot and stuffy in | Summer—if it's in an inland city. That's the time of the | year every member of the family appreciates a change! Bring_the family to Avalon U They'll _enjoy 'thy Avalon’s tion in the center of Section, with reasonable rates. HARRY DUFFIELD, Owner 305 7th A ASBURY INN 578 v , Two blukl frflm boul'»llll‘hnu form of cuisine. ¥. L. 0G) H 'I‘EL Cfi ean. On beautiful Sunset Lake AMmer & Buropean. J. Jenaines, M SPRING LAKE BEACIlA Phone centre of the North Jersey Coast does for your children i find_rest, hompitality aid ample among o pleked the best for the tion. Paved Highways All the Way @ood Train Bervice for Commuters Ocean Bathing Boating Horsebagk Riding lo Motoring Dancing afternoon and evening Sunday Concerts Open June 27th to Mid - September JOSEPH E. SMITH, JR. Manoger TELEPHONE SPRING LAKE 220 CAPE MAY, N. J. CAPE MAY, N, NEW JERSEY Summer’s Social Capitol for over a Century Its the same today—seashore and suburbs in piotaresque combination — tree-shaded alk—perfect sarf htih.. gol other sports. Numerous Hotols and boarding houses— Rates scaled to fit your purse. 128tk SEASON As far South as Washington 20° coeler For information, write PAUL G. VOLCKER, City Mgr. CAPE MAY, N. J. APE LAY ETT Map MANAGEMENT Digectly o OWNERSH] Front i Amegican Bian Hotel Every Modedrn Appolntment - Large Lawns & Gardens, Tennis. Golf. - Grehestra: JOHN HOTEL COLONIAL wits, wi th bat) the beach front, Caj B oS4 80 1o Unexcelled: clevator: J. W Mecray & Bro dncl’lyr(;n‘h meals), .pfl.fl" eek] HOTEL WINDSOR . Run; Booker On Gape May's Cool Bea location. | Swhership Bireet nm st Eauipped Hotel over) Wkln, e é‘:’. I:l ’le’#’: urll‘n’l abacity. one WERMAN. Owner & PARK VIEW # Seaview a o bl to new Casing, o Ayl STOKB HALL %, ¥ Dml overmh {0 MO Rt