Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 5

T:dE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.; TUESDPAY, JUNE 17,. 1930. TAXICAB INSURANCE MEASURE: PASSED Senate Approves Three Other : Local Bills Without Discussion. ‘The Senate today passed without de- bate the bill to require taxicab operators to take out insurance or give bond to the Public Utilities Commission to sat- isfy judgments resulting from accidents, and at the same time passed three other bills of local interest. The other | measures approved without discussion ‘were: The Robsion bill, extending the pad- | lock law to apply to gambling estab- | lishments; the bill authorizing the Bu- reau of Standards to acquire additional land adjoining its present bulldings and the bill authorizing the people of Penn- sylvania to erect an ornamental foun- tain in Washington as a gift to the United States. Phone Option Debate Delayed. ‘The bill to authorize an addition to the Washington Post Office was post- poned. and the resolution of Senator Tydings to give Senators the option of deciding whether dial telephones are 0 be removed or retained in their re- spective offices in the Senate Office [Building also was postponed for later consideration. taxicab bill, as originally intro- duced by Senator Capper, would have given the Utilities Commission general authority over rates and other phases of regulation, but the committee decided to confine the measure at this time to & requirement that taxicab operators furnish proof of their financial respon- sibilities. The taxicab bill still requires action by the House, and the gambling pad- Jock measure also requires House ac- tion. Amendment Approval Needed. ‘The proposed enlargement of the Bureau of Standards, at an estimated cost of $400,000, has passed the House, but must go back there for approval of a Senate amendment prohibiting the elosing of Van Ness street, Tilden street, or Reno road. ‘The authorization for Pennsylvania gift fountain has passed both Houses. RECOVERY IS HOPED . FOR CRASH VICTIMS Rose Zegowitz and Mrs. Stephonick Pass “Fair” Night at Wood- bridge, N. J. All but two survivors of the automo- bile crash in New Jersey Sunday which killed two Washingtonians and injured iix others were reported recovering to- day at a hospital at Woodbridge, N. J. The condition of 6-year-old Rose Zegowitz of 913 Fifth street was still critical, as was that of the child’s aunt. Mrs. Elsie Willlams Stepnonick of 1910 ‘Sixteenth street. Both patients passed a “fair” night, however, and have a good chance of re- covery. They sustained fractured skulls. ‘The Washingtonians were on their way to New York State when their au- tomobile we- demolished in a collision with a heavy truck near Woodbridge. Bernard Zegowitz, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zegowitz of the Fifth street address. and Bernard’s grandmother, Mrs. Ida Williams, were killed outright. Funeral arrangements have not been completed by Frederick Zegowitz, who went to New Jersey Sunday afternoon 1o look after his family when notified of the accident. egowitz's wife, his two other young daughters and an 8-year-old daughter | of Mrs. Stephonick are still in the hos- g\‘al. but should be able to come héme a few days, attendants said. LABOR WILL DISCUSS MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN Executive Committee of Central Union Will Meet Tonight to Study Plans. To forward plans for completing funds for the District of Columbia World War Memorial, the executive committee of the Central Labor Union, * which is mmgm{ m’zgmpr;mmh‘& hold an important meeting g} | the board room of the Machinists’ Building at 8:30 o'clock. Under the leadership of Frank W. || Lee, chairman, the committee hopes to complete most of th? zl‘:un:;gr‘llc 3: setting up the campaign by c] - bor and its friends expeet to raise the ! fund from $135,000 to the goal of $155,000. Several reports of subcommittees and , action taken recently by various or- ganizations indorsing the memorial and the campaign will be considered by the executive committee. New proposals ‘will be advanced. 1,500 BOYS TO ATTEND BASE BALL GAME FRIDAY | Members of Sky Climbers’ Club to Be Guests When Senators Play White Sox. Pifteen hundred boys, members of the Sky Climbers’ Club of America, will be the guests of Saks & Co.. and the Wash- ington Base Ball Club Friday at a game between the White Sox and Senators. The club is sponsored by Saks & Co. to foster model airplane building, study of airplane construction and the history ©of aviation. The members exchange in- formation with boys affiliated with sim- ilar groups in other parts of the country. ‘The total membership of such clubs ex- ceeds 200,000, OCHS IS GUEST OF EDGE Briand Attends Paris Luncheon Honoring Publisher. PARIS, June 17 (#).—Foreign Min- | RIFF BILL TAK TO PRESIDE Miss Geraldine Davies, secretary to Representative Campbell of Pennsylvania, chairman of the enrolled bills committee, as she appeared ysterday at the White House to present the voluminous measure to President Hoover for his signature, which today brings the legislation into force. ~—Associated Press Photo. EINSTEIN EVOLVES NEW SPACE THESIS Will Remain as Only Theory | of Reality, Scientist Tells Power Parley. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 17.—Several thousand power celebrities, including some 200 Americans, yesterday heard Dr. Albert Einstein, famed theoretical physicist and author of the theory of relativity, unfold his newer thesis of the reality of space. The great German scientist uttered his new theory for the first time pub- licly in his own land. He said its es- sence was that space, birthplace of all matter and thought, having been brought into reality by Sir Isaac New- ton, has in the last few decades “swal- lowed up the ether and time and is about to swallow up the fleld and corpuscular theory, too, so that space will remain as the only theory repre- senting reality.” All ideas of light, time, the ether and related phenomena, the scientist de- clared, will be absorbed in the all-in- clusive concert of space. He said the theory had “eliminated from the ether the last vestige of ma- terfality.” Idea Evolved While L SHVED FOR FUTURE New Academy of Italy Pre- vents Commercial Changes Deemed Harmful. | | By the Associated Press. | stroke the Academy of Italy has saved Venice from mutilation in the interests of commerce. Created a few months ago, the Acad- emy of Italy was granted by King and government authority over any struc- | tural project touching beautiful build- | ings, streets, squares or sites anywhere | in Italy. | . Its disapproval of the Venice project | has the force of the government behind | it and means instant failure of the pro- | posed development. | "'The case, its first, was that the | municipality of Venice wished to dig a canal piccolo (little canal) for a short | cut between the ends of a bosomy bend in the Grand Canal. The municipality had approved it. The money was ready. “We need it,” they said. “The Grand Canal is con- gested. It takes a half hour by steam- boat to get from the station to St. Mark’s Square.” The Academy of Italy assembled. At the meeting were the artist Sartorio, the academicians Ettore Tito and Canonica, the composers Mascagni, author of “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and Giordano, author of “Andre Chenier,” and “Mme. Sans Gene.” “But,” they sald, “you are going to change Venice. You are going to transform this gem of the Adriatic. transportation. But at what a sacrifice!” There is no appeal from the decision of the academy. Throughout Italy the academy’s action has met with’ tre- mendous acclaim. \BOLLING FIELD FUND CUT BY COMMITTEE for Construction at Military Pos to Approximately $10,000,000. While $291,000 was slashed from the building program for Bolling Field by the House military affairs committee yesterday when it reduced the Ransley ; bill for construction at military posts from some $15,000,000 to approximately $10,000,000, yet important items totaling more than $250,600 were retained for the local Army airport. An item of $104,000 for a laundry at Walter Reed Hospital was also elimi- nated from the authorization list, as were $110,340 for construction of of- ficers’ quarters at Fort Myer, Va., and $108,000 for construction of non-com- m]ulgned officers quarters at Fort Mon- roe, Va. For Bolling Field the $162,900 orig- inally specified for non-commissioned officers’ quarters was cut in half. The amount for officers’ quarters was re- duced from $285,000 to $150,000. Items of $20,000 for a garage, $20.000 for a guard house, $15,000 for a post exchange and $40,000 for a theater and gym- nasium were slashed from the bill. All other items for Bolling Field were re- tained in the bill. Journalism Tenth Muse. LONDON, June 17 (#).—The fourth estate is regarded as the tenth muse Dr. Einstein’s hearers, with the ex- ?Y Stanley Baldw! He 50 christened ception of the scientists, seemed un- able to comprehend his words and so he went over some of his exposition, so that his new theory might be made The space idea was the one he said recently he had evolved while ill in 1 Academy of Arts t in pos toast at a dinner given g;‘the to_the Im ress conference. bed. “He said if one compared two elements in space they were regarded only as to size.” He sald there was a further element—“you can also com- a2 pare those elements in the matter of direction.” Space, Dr. Einstein said, must be re- garded as primary and matter as sec- ondary, being derived from it. His new theory holds that space, having origi- Upper: Maj. Fenesa R. Del Valle de pointed attache of the EirE bt Bl and is eating it up—“having its re-| venge.” _ xl;’l'l his early remarks, Prof. Einstein said: “While it is logical to rely upon the senses, and their reactions, for building up a theory of the physics of the uni- verse, nevertheless, since men are hu- man, all theories must be based in some degree upon the experience of their senses. Greeks Dealt With Solids. “In pre-scientific days thinking of a finite world of solid bodies formed the base of the first attempts to reduce | the sense of men's experience to & logi- | cal system. | The Greeks thought in terms of the | relative positions of solid bodies and built their mathematics upon a few elements such as the point, the plane, | the line and distance. “They dealt with solid objects and | their relative positions. To Descartes | is given the credit for first introducing | the idea of continuous space. This, | added to Newton's mechanics, made a | fairly complete conception of Descar- tian space. “At that moment space became physical reality. Next came studies of light and the introduction of the con- cert of the ether. To this was added the destroying influence of the Faraday and Maxwell electromagnetic fields. the Newtonian concert of ponderable matter and a ponderable ether.” nated matter, now has turned around | s counselor of the legation of Denmark. —Harris-Ewing Photos. in the path I am traveling, and, al- though my theory is not yet finished, I| have evidence that, so far as I can judge. the end 1s near.” He made the statement in the course of a public talk at University College, Nottingham, England, at which time he announced the theory of space he re- lated here today. Julian Lamar Wins Divorce. RENO, Nev,, June 17 (#).—Julian La- mar, portrait painter, was granted a divorce here yesterday from Lucy H. K. Lamar, New York soclety woman and 13 Rebels Executed by French. YENBAY, Prench Indo-China, June | 17 () —Thirteen rebel leaders, all na; ive Annamites, found guilty of arme attack on French troops here last Feb- ||| BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga Ave NW. ruary, were executed at daybreak today. | @he Foming Star These flelds could not be included in | || | Dr. Einstein then explained how his | special theory of relativity established | the fact that srlce and time must be | united in a single four-dimensional con- tinuim. Dr. Einstein’s theory postulated that time and space are not the vessel | for the universe but could not exist at 11 if there were no bodies contained in | them. Merely Different Aspects. Physicists formerly had attempted to | describe natural phenomena by their | | relation to time, space, inertia, gravita- | | tion, light and electricity. ‘The German | scientist showed that these must be | | considered as merely different aspects | of a single unity. | | Relativity, as Dr. Einstein used the | fster Briand today attended a luncheon | word, means that there is no possibility | given by Ambassador Edge at the em- | of measuring absolute time, distance or | bassy for Adolph S. Ochs, New York | publisher, The other guests included Ministers Maginot, Pietri, Reynaud, Flandan and Marraud; Theodore Reaus- seau, president of the American Club in Paris, and the British, Spanish and Bel- gian Ambassadors. TR | WILL FIGHT POINT WON States concerning her status. The surrogate fixed October 20 as the date for trial regarding her status, which must be fixed before she can con- test the will. She is represented by Max Steuer. Light Association Meets. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17 (#).— Delegates to the fifty-third annual con- | his colleagues were not in agreement vention of the National Electric Light| with him on certain points and even | ere today for their went to the extent of considering him it genera] session called by President mentally unbala; ) | &ssociation gathered he taew 8. Sloan of New York, l ~ NEW YORK, June 17 (#).—Charlotte Fixel, seeking to contest the will of the late Abraham L. Erlanger, theatrical manager, on the ground that she was his common-law wife, was granted au- thority by Surrogate Foley today to take depositions from hotel employes, in 10 European countries and in the United mass, Dr. Einstein had been working the laws of electricity and those of gravitation. “The conception of simultaneous events,” he said, “did not conform with reall ascribed to speed, to acceleration or to the idea of an inertial system by which nature opposes change of motion or de- flects or reverses motion.” “A complete relativity theory,” Dr. Einstein said, “must embrace ail gaus. sian (magnetic measurement) an ordinate systems in a four-dimensional ts;me thus loses its absolute er. Like Electromagnetic Field. “It is_changeable and can be influ- enced. It is analagous in structure to the electromagnetic field.” Until Dr. Einstein developed his rela- tivity theory it had been believed that time and space existed of themselves, even if there were nothing else—no sun, no moon, no stars. referring to his theory of relativity, that nced. . " be said, “1 bave fallh ADVERTISEMENTS ¢ RecEIVED HERE Haney"s Pharmacy—2072 Wisc. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office Whether it is technical help that you want or a position of general character that you wish to fill, a Classified Advertise- ment in The Star will put you in touch with those most com- petent to serve you. Leave the copy for Star Classified Ads at any of the Branch Offices— there’s one in nearly every neighborhood in and around Washington. There are no fees in connec- tion with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. Bk ot on a solution of the correlation between | absolute character can be | ABOVE SIGN whelmingly greater volume of Classified = Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. AUTHORIZED Dr. Einstein recently said, seemingly | i “Around the Corner” is Branch Office Hechinger Always Saves You Money on Your Building Needs GET OUR ESTIMATE! | | MAIN OFFICE-6™&C.Sts: S W. | | CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla Ave.N.E. | NW. | The Star prints such an over- BEAUTY OF VENICE | LOSE AUTO AND CLOTHING Thief Takes Machine, Obliging| Swimmers to Return Home in VENICE, TItaly—By one _vigorous| We appreciate your desire to speed up | | House Group Slashes Appropriltion‘ Citric Acid, 1 1b. ‘ Cream of Tartar, 14 1b., 25¢ ! Pitchers SN A\ N S Scant Apparel. The little boy whose clothes were Massey, Gillette and Dr. Morgan of stolen while he was in the “ole swim- ming hole” had nothing on Miss Vir- | ginia Forward of Wardman Park Hotel. | While she and a friend were swim- ming in the Potomac River near Wide- with every one. Buster Mints, Ib. tin........ Ice Berg Mints, 1b. box.... Cocoanut Bon-Bons, 1b. Lucky Sweets Cocoanut Corn Crisp, can County police and reported the theft. THREE RECEIVE DEGREES | D. €. Honored by Dartmouth. HANOVER, N. H,, June 17 (#).—The honorary degree of doctor of laws was | CAIRO, Egypt, June 17 (#).—Musta- | Water, Md.. yesterday, a man stole ner | conferred upon Charles Vincent Massey, | Pha Pasha N: automobile in which the clothing of the | Canadian Minister to the United States, | peir reposed, leaving them to find their ' by President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Mammy Lou Cordial Cherries Delicious whole cherries with rich cordial, encased in smooth, mouth-melting chocolate. A big favorite 49¢ pound box 6 for 25¢ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities of the Washingtol Public Service 1905 ...1930 “Silver Jubilee Year" Our Twenty-fifth Year of B ogull::;ersm M Dr. Wi organ, president American mmm. n, D. C., was awarded the | honorary degree of doctor of science. PRIME MINISTER QUITS ‘way back to the hotel In bathing suits. “ Dartmouth at the 161st commencement TWO GIRLS IN BATHING | ™sgback to the hotel in bathing sutts | Dartm the bathers from their dilemma. A| The creator of the stage role of friend later appeared at the western station of the Montlome.ry‘wfllm. Willlam Gillette of HMP]"- bill to safe, iyme, g _severe penalties for violations Conn., received the honorary degree of e — OPENINGS FOR “Sherlock Holmes,” the actor and Med was formed Jan! Fountain Pens Different Styles and Colors Care of the Hair and Scalp BROADCAST Every Wednesday Over WRC at 9:45 AM. Don't Elizabeth May's broad. cast on the Care of the Hair and In her weekly story Miss May interestingly tells you how to cor- rectly care for your hair, how to beautify it and how to correct your various sealp problems. Listen and profit by Elizabeth May's ex- perience. Hawthorne Golf Balls will help you to improve your game! NEW SIZE BALLS 3 for $1.15 Graham Salve ¥ of the skin. B An excellent preparation $1.00 Size for aiding the preservation of your complexion. The 890 cream is pale flesh color and has a faint pleasant scent. Aluminum 2V4-quart size 69c with Ice Bridge \Lj, Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 3 for $1.15 These balls are of the highest quality— hermetically sealed in strong metal contain- G ers to insure their % liveliness and to pre- vent deterioration. DrScholls FOOT COMFORT WE $1.00 value—special Dr.Scholl's FOOT BALM. ONLY. Sulphur } . A soothing, cooling, anal- 60c Size gesique antiseptic ointment for chapped skin, black- heads and other irritations DR. SCHOLL'S “3» NECESSITIES This valuable Home Treatment for all foot troubles consists of a jar of can of Dr. Scholl's FOOT SOAP and can . Scholl's FOOT POWDER. Attrac- oty Dowsd. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Toilet Articles Nationally Known Brands 50c Listerine Shaving Cream. . . . .23c 10c Lifebuoy Soap . . ....... .. 50c Java Face Powder........ . . . 50c Hair Groom, jar. ...,... . 60c Hennafoam Shampoo... . 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. . . 50c Dorin Rouge.. . . ... .. .. $1 Delatone Depilatory. . . . 69¢ Dermay Dusting Powder . 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. . . 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish. . . .. 10c Camay Soap. . . . $1 Azurea Face Powder. . . . 50c Jergens’ Lotion . . . ... 25¢ J. & J. Baby Talcum. . . 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . . .. Odor-Sweet Deodorant ... . . $1 Tangee Lipstick . ... ... « W€ ..33¢ .. 34c .. 34c .. 34c ..33¢ ..89c ..49c 2% .3 for 25¢ ...67c ced3e .. 14c ..28¢c ...50c .. 70¢ Home Remedies Stock Your Medicine Cabinet 50c Unguentine Ointment. . . . $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. . . . 35¢ Slqan’s Liniment. . ... . .. 60c Sal Hepatica. .. ...... 50c Phillips Milk of Magne 75¢ P. D. Alophen Pills. . . . e Nujolihlt . . ... . .... $1 Ovaltine, 14-0z. size. ... 50c Lysol Disinfectant. . . . . $1 Marmola Tablets . 50c Listerine Antiseptic. . . . 35¢ Lavoris Antiseptic. . . . .- 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk . . 35¢ Freezone Corn Remover. 75¢ Eno’s Fruit Salts. . . . .. 60c Formamint Tablets. . . . 50c DeWitt’s Pills. . . . .... N $1.15 Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. Feet Hurt? EK: Everything for the Feet! Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pade for Callouses. 35¢ Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Bunions . 35¢ Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reducer . . 75¢ each Dr. Scholl's Arch Binder (clastic) $1 pr. Dr. Scholl's Walk-Strate Heel Pads, 35c pr. «.42¢ o 110806 .. 36¢ .3k .. 49c <. 12 . .45¢ rora (98 ... 38¢ .. 20c «-39¢ .. 24¢ ..59¢ ..49c .. 3¢ ..85¢ If your feet hurt, visit one of our stores this week and see our display of Dr. Scholl's Foot Reliefs. vou will find just what you need to give vou real foot health and comfort—no matter how painful or long standing your foot ailment may be. . Don’t neglect your feet a day longer. _( needless to suffer from them. Here It's absolutely SMOKING TOBACCOS ‘The due to Regular 10c Phgs. Granger Luxury Model Sensation Union- Leader 3 pkes. 25¢ e —————— e, “All Over Toun”—The Better to Serve You TOILET ARTICLES and HOME REMEDIES ‘Priced Remarkably Low. Serve Ice Cream 3 Hours After Buying Have your ice cream packed in this handy carton that has Carbo- Prost (dry ice) in it. return when you xw'yh'mnm to ' PRYGID.TAINER Buy fce cream in the afternoon and serve at night, or take with you on picnics and outings. Packed in the FRIGID-TAINER 10c¢ Per Quart Extra Cashmere Bouquet Soap (75¢c value) And receive FREE one can of Cashmere Bouquet Talcum (25¢ size) This $1 value combination for “Cannon™ Wash Clo#hs 3 for 25¢ Soft, absorbent wash Aoths that are a leasure to use. value at this ow price. 75¢ Maybellin, 75¢ Winx.... 50c Neet Depilatory. 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum 25¢ Mavis Taleum ......... 15¢ 35¢ Cutex Set 25¢ Cuticura Soap. Now You Can Make Delicious Ice Cream Right at Home With a Dandy Ice Cream Freezer Enough fce eream to serve twelve people can be aquickly and easily made with this freezer. Only 98¢ Cretonne and Sateen Pillows These pillows are ideal for porch and 7 beach use. Priced low, therefore, you can buy many with- out being extrav- 49¢ Value, 2 for 79c TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Waldorf Tissue Stock Up Your Linen Closet With This Well Known Brand at This Low Price 8¢ aroll 6 rolls for 30¢ v~ A-§' conflict the cabinet with regard to a p: afe rd the constitutioni. pro- BUSINESSA ;I;!OPERTY SALESMEN SEE MR. McGUIRE Walter A. Brown 1400 H ST. NW. o T R AN e - &&\* Robt. Burns € e & N 4 for 30c RS - . ——" AN Sd SRS T N RS S—— A WS N et AN