Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to- night; jorrow mostly fair. Tem, tures—Highest, 6:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 66, at 5 a.m. to- day. " Pull report on page 9. Closing N.Y.Markets, Pages 13,14 & 15 Ch WITH SUNDAY MORNI Fntered as s post office. W No. 31461.. nd_elass matter hington, < WASHINGTON, BYRD, ON WELCOME HOME HINTS HE MAY RETURN 10 POLE; GEREMONY TONIGHT “There’s a Lot of Digging to - Do Down There.,” He De-| clares on Arrival for Capi- | tal's Official Recognition. EXPLORATION BUSINESS | “A BUG,” HE TELLS PRESS “People Are Going to Be Flying Down There, and Landing, Before Long,” He Avers—All of Land Explored Will Be Claimed for United States. i T i While Washington still thrilled from his return from the South| Pole, Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn | |§ Byrd today disclosed his intention | j§ of returning to Antarctica for fur- | ther exploration, when details of the present expedition are settled up. National Geographic medal. Admiral President will present formally tonight. NG EDITION ¢ Foening Star, The only e in Washingt Associated service. D. C, FRIDAY, oy JUNE 20, Byrd is holding the medal which the —Star Staff Photo. “There’s a 16t of digging to do down there yet,” Admiral Byrd told newspaper men in his suite at the Willard Hotel, just lfl.er‘ his triumphant arrival here by special train. [ R 3 |- “Does that mean you are goin back?” the bronzed aerial adven- turer was asked. i 5 “Well, I won't have time to Profit Taking and Short Sell- think about that until I get some | s of the matters connected with this | ing Cause Losses of $2 to $7. | | | expedition cleared upj’ he replied | with a smile. | Then, aside, to the group around him he added: By the Associated Press. STOCKS DROP AGAIN TARIFF FOES PRESS { PARSFOR PROTEST 'French Government Hoping| | Revision of Rates by Hoo- | ver Will End Agitation. By the Associated Press. [HORTON SMITH TRAILS | morning. ! The admiral greeted at the White House by President Hoover as part of | | the round of ceremonies preceding the formal presentation tonight of the | a« | NEW YORK, June 20.—Share prices| PARIS, June 20.—The more elevated Y now, fellows, this busi- | , June oxu kbow a t it | 282in dropped heavily on the New York | tone of criticisms of the new American ness is a bug, and once you get It| gy, pxchange today, as the market |tariff today raised the question of you don’t get over it. But I am gppeared exhausted from its sharp rally | Whether agitation in parliamentary and | not going to make any plans about | yesterday, and bears found the list | POLGCal Clicas was Likely to force the going” back until I get things| straightened up from my last | afternoon the more active issues showed | W trip. o “But people are going to be fly- ing down theré and landing be- fore long, and there are going to be permanent weather stations there, or I'm very much mistaken.” Vast Reaches to Be Explored. Admiral Byrd declared there are vast vulnerable to short selling. By early losses of $2 to $7 a share. ‘The reduction of the Federal reserve rediscount rate from 3 to 2}, per cent, the lowest in the history of the reserve system, together with a reduction in brokers’ loans of $211,000,000, caused a brief upsurge of prices during the early | PO} ading, widch carried stocks up $1 to $7, but these advances were quickly lost. ‘With money already in abundant sup- reaches of land in Antarctica yet to be ! explored. He asserted his claims to “all the land lying east of the 150th meridian, as far as the South American sector,” thus clearing away any doubt that had | existed in Government circles as to the | tion on behalf of the United States. How much territory is embraced in | this claim can only be guessed, he said. | “We saw 50,000 square miles, and | ply at the lowest rates in several years and the banks well out of debt at the Federal Reserve, brokers were not in- clined to look for an immediate benefit to stocks from the lower bank rate. The bond market, however, was immediately stimulated by the lower rate, gilt-edged issues attracting active buying. Renewed downturns in commodity extent of land claimed by the expedi- prices had an unsettling influence on {OUt to be too high, without going stocks. Both the cotton and wheat kets opened firm, but prices soon w ened. Siiver prices again sagged. F thermore, bears were inclined to rogard there are vast expanses beyond that the rally in stock prices as of purely a &till unmapped. ‘We are claiming all | technical nature and only waited for the land as far as it may extend, up to |the top before renewing their opera- the South American sector.” The ll!-‘tlom. ter sector, he explained, already has| Such issues as U. S. Steel, Radio, been claimed by other nations. American Telephone, Electric Power & Admiral Byrd summarized what he |Light, Consolidated Gas, Bethichem thought were the chief accomplish- |Steel, Loews, Warner Bro: ments of his expedition. He said he |Manville sold off $2.50 to $4. and Johns Ameri- believed the studies made by the ex- (can Can, American Tobacco B and pedition would be of great value in |American & Forelgn Power lost 5 o; hand of the government and oblige it | to make some form of representations to ‘ashington. The tariff committe» of the Senate, which asked the minister of commerce for information on the subject, was told that the government was *“ | to make representa‘ions concerning any cases which might turn out to be abusive and endeavor to induce Presi- dent Hoover to use his discretionary wer.” That is as far as the government would be able to go, it was said in of- ficial circles, since the new tariff is the result of legislation and can be changed only by the Congress of the United States. Hope Placed in Hoover. Strong hope was expressed, however, | that President Hoove: could be induced | to make generous use of his discretion- | ary powers to reduce duties which turn | through the process of technical investi- gations which might take a year or more before they could possibly yield benefits to French industry. The estimate of the American em- ssy that the new rates would add an average of only 335 per cent to French export duties to America was | accepted by neither manufacturers nor | officials. Minister of Commerce Flandin was { quoted as saying that no calculation | based upon averages could give an ex- act idea of the consequences of the new rates to French trade. | fully as he walked off the home green | |to claim the lead by a stroke from JONE VNS CRONN A5 MSHITH AND DEGEL FALLSHORT Compston, British Star, Sets Record of 68, but Cracks Up in Final 18 With 82. LEADING AMERICAN TRIO Bobby Is First to Hold Both Eng- lish Titles Since 1890—Scores Third Victory. By the Associated Press. HOYLAKE, England, June 20.—Bobby Jones today won the British open golf champlonship for the third time with & score of 201. Leo Diegel, P. G. A. champion of the United States, made a great bid, but finished two strokes behind Jones, tak- ing 75 for the third round, the same score Bobby returned, but had a total of 203. Macdonald Smith, New York pro, equaled Diegel's total of 203 by scoring 71 in his final round after a 75 this The open champion of the United States increased his golf titles to three as he won the amateur championship of Great Britain last month. He is the first man to hold the British ama- teur and open championships since John Ball accomplished the feat in 1890, Wins Despite Shaky Play. The Georglan won in spite of two shaky rounds today. He 4 strokes in the third round, when he carded a 6, and 75 in the afternoon, ! when he had a 7 cn his card. His first two rounds of 70 and 72 pulled him through. Diegel and Archie Compston threat- | ened until Compston ruined his chances | with 43 strokes for the first nine in the afternoon and Diegel remained . in the hunt until the sixteenth hole, when he took a 6. Compston went from the sublime to the ridiculous in his last day's play. | He broke the course record in the third | round with a 68 and then fell away | to 82 in the fourth for a 72-hole score of 297. Horton Smith laughingly claimed a | record when he posted his 206 total. “Well," he said, “I have the satis-| faction of being the first to knock strokes from the Hoylake record of 301 which won for Walter Hagen.” Diegel Grins in Defeat. Diegel smiled all the way through the last few holes and grinned cheer- with“a brawny policeman beside him | thrusting the crowd aside. Cries of “Hard luck, Diegel,” greeted the American professional on all sides. “There are too many bunkers on that | course for me,” he said. “What riled me was being bunkered off tnat tee shot on the sixteenth, the best shot I hit all day. I'd liked to have won, but I hope to have better luck next time. 1 come nearer every year, anywa Diegel finished third in the British open last year. Compston shot his record-breaking 68 | in the third round of the championship Jones, with a 54-hole total of 215 to Jones' 216. Compston's great round clipped two ! strokes from the course record for the | royal Liverpool course. He was out in 34, and home in the same number of strokes. The champlonship finish developed | into a great fourth-round fight between Compston, Diegel and Jones. Despite Compston’s 1-stroke lead wagers at odds of 4 to 3 were being laid on Jones at the start. Crowds Line Course. Despite showers of rain, the crowd grew steadily and as Jones came out of 1930—FIFTY-TWO PAGE vening paper h the news on wi Press Yesterday’s Circulation, 112,748 L L L . (A Means Associated TWO CENTS. Pr | | | W, /”M//’,’”.‘ Q RS % 7 9 2 SHOT IN STREET BY ALLECED AGENT Quarrel in Downtown New Orleans Follows Speak- easy Raid. By the Associated Press. ) NEW ORLEANS, June 20.—John W. Williams, 27, sald to be a Federal pro- hibition undercover agent of Washing- ton, D. C, early today shot Stanley Lirett, 34, and a colored man, Robert | Addison, 24, in an encounter in the city’s ; business section. He was charged with | “shooting and wounding.” Lirett and Addison were taken to b hospital, where attendants sald they | are expected to recover. The shooting occurred on Canal | street between Royal and Bourbon | streets, in view of motorists and pedes- trians, and within a block of a_ police- man, who hurried to the scene when the shots were fired. Williams said that early yesterday he became involved in a fight with Lirett and Addison in a resort which he said Lirett operated as a speakeasy. He as- serted that the dispute was resumed when the three met on Canal street, and that Lirett attacked him with a knife. He drew his revolver and fired. Lirett, however, told police that the first altercation occurred when Wil- liams tried to hold up his drink estab- lishment, and the same statement was | made by the colored man. ‘The Prohibition Bureau here an- nounced that no record of a John W. Williams was listed in its flles of un-| dercover agents. PHONE “LOBBYING” | CHARGED BY DILL! Objects to Attempt to Modify Order for Removal of Michigan Man’s Will Provides Cigars and Gum for Mourners NEW BILL ORDERS CUT N GAS RATE Mandatory Drop Feature ot‘ By the Associated Press. NEWBERRY, Mich., June 20.— The will of John M. Youngs, filed for probate today, provided for"an ‘innovation in funerals. The will read in part: “I want a monument erected to cost not more than $150, musi- | | Measure Introduced cians for pallbearers to play some | good pieces at my funeral, no sad by Howell. pleces to be played, and a good lively one at the grave, last of all. “Executrix to buy 100 cigars to be smoked by all men at my fu- neral, hearse, hack drivers and all, to smoke from the time they start until the time they return home. “Executrix to buy candy and gum for the woman folks and children. Men, women and chil- dren have a good time on me.” SUSPECT ARRESTED INMANIAG KILLINGS Man Seized in Philadélphia to Be Quizzed About New York Crimes. Following up his contention that the people should know definitely what | benefits they will receive from a merger | of the Washington and Georgetown Gas | Light Cos. before the merger takes place, Senator Howell, Republican, of Nebraska | late yesterday introduced a substitute | bill containing mandatory rate reduc- | | tions if the companles consolidate, and | leaving out some of the rights the com- | pany would have obtained under the original bill, | Senator Howell belleves | schedule more advantageous to the pub- | lic than the one filed with the Utilities Commission by the company two days ago, because he drops the fixed service charge of 60 cents a month on all meters and substitutes a 60-cent minimum charge. The Senator added another pro- ating units of the | 80 down below a certain point the Utllities Commisison shall make propor- tionate rate reductions. For those who pay their bills within the discount period each month, Sena- tor Howell proposes that the new rates | shall not exceed those offered by the company, namely 85 cents per thousand cubic feet for the first 2,500 cubic feet used, and 75 cents per thousand for all above that amount. The present price is $1 per thousand for all gas under 200,000 cubic feet per month. If the | bill is not paid within the discount period the new rates would be 95 and 85 his rate By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—New York and Philadelphia detectives today arrested a man on suspicion’ of being connected with the maniac slayings in New York. The man, who gave his name as {action on his resolution today, Joseph Clark, 34, of Brooklyn, was ar- | rested in a rooming house on North Tenth street, near Girard avenue. Police said h: was arrested on in- formation furnished by his mother, Mrs. Louise Clark. He is said to have es- caped from the Creedmore State Hos- | pital, Queens County, N. Y., last June. THIRD CRIME REPORTED. cents per thousand, resoectively, No Common Stock. | The bill also sets forth that .;:;E:ge;oar;finylbe permitted to |samu: of a | but no common .llock'?‘r e Senator Howell empha: | bl says the new rates ceed” these amounts, and would not prevent the commission from fix ng | them lower if it were found possible, FISCAL PROBE PLAN PENDS AS SENATE DEBATESDEADLOCK Jones Voices Hope of Settling District Fund Bill Controversy. RESOLUTION PROVIDING COMMISSION IS READ | Longworth Called to White House for Conference—Pessimistic Over Chance of Compromise. Although no definite steps had been taken by the Senate early today toward resuming conferences with the House |on the deadlocked District appropria- tion bill, Senator Wesley L. Jones of ‘Washington, chairman of the appro- priations committee, voiced the hope on the Senate floor that the pending con- troversy would be “satisfactorily ad- justed” before Congress adjourns. Senator Jones expressed this note of confidence while reading in the Senate a resolution providing for the creation of a commission to ascertain annually for the information of Congress the ex- act value of Federal and private prop- erty as a partial step in determining the division of expenses in future. The resolution will be introduced later. The resolution, while having no di- rect connection with the pending dead- lock, led to a debate, in the course of which Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir- ginia, asserted that the question had now reached a stage where “unless the Senate wants to abase itself and su- pinely admit that it is not a part of the legislative machinery, it must as- sert its dignity.” Glass Describes Incident. Senator Glass declared that recently there came to him a_committee repre- senting policemen and firemen, suggest- ing that if they could carry back to & member of the other branch of Con- gress some assurance that the Senate members would agree to the demands of that member that the bill could then 80_to conference. The Virginia Senator evidently re- ferred to the police and fire pay bill, | In commenting on this incident, Sena- tor Glass asserted: “In all my- legislative experience I have never seen such a piece nf af- frontry. And the message I did senc to that member would not be printed it I did tell it.” Seeks to B. “Future Disputes. Senator Jones interrupted to empha- size thai he had no in‘ention when he took the floor of opening up a discus- slon of the pending controversy over the appropriation bill for next year, but intended by his proposed resolution merely to suggest one step that could be | taken to avoid in future years the an- nual recurrence of this dispute. As the discussion of the fiscal rela~ tions went on, there were several de- mands by Senators imterested in the rivers and harbors bill for a return to a discussion of that measure. Senator Jones sald he had no thought of ueklbnl ut merely wanted to take a few minutes to explain its purpose. ‘When he sent it to the clerk's desk, objection was made, whereupon Senator Jones exercised his right to read the resolution himself into the record. A few minutes later he again asked - permission to_introduce the resolutio: and Senator Black, Democrat, of Al bama, objected. Senator Black explained that his reason for objecting was that the Pres- ident of the United States seemed to be trying to bring about an agreement between the Senate and House in the dispute over the District appropriation bill, but not taking the same steps with regard to a similar deadlock which has developed between the two houses on Muscle Shoals legislation. / the club house, wearing an extra sweat- : g bl s g furthering the science of long-range more and Westinghouse Electric and | The minisiry of commerce today ar- ) (he b POUEC, ReRPRE B €TR0 BWERE Dial Types. 3 sl ompany's pro- Text of Jones Resolution. weather forecasting, in advancing the | Eastman Kodak were off $7. | ranged for a careful detailed examina- | &% ? | posal & few days ago brought out that t of the luti 3 Study of radio and in research i the | 9. I. Case. which sold up $7 In tne | tion of all of the new schedules. The |clothes. the dog-legged first hole was DEEA GG Wounding of Brooklyn Man Laid to|the fixed charge of 60 cents on all| Lac leXt of the resolution follows realm of sun spots, many other fields. ‘The studies made, he said, would be incorporated in four books to be com- piled by members of the party. B; will write a chapter on geographical phases. he stated. Among the most important studies mineralogy and made, he pointed out, were of geology, | of pre-war days for the third time this ' demanding some sort short-wave effects in radio, terrestial magnetism, sun spots and the aurora australis. __"It's hard to summarize the results of (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) GALES AGAIN DELAY HOP FROM IRELAND Kingsford-Smith May Stop at 01d Orchard, Me., to Refuel if Flight Succeeds. By the Associated Press DUBLIN, June 20.—Continued west- erly gales on the Atlantic today made it unlikely that Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith, Australian aviator, would attempt to start tomorrow on his pro- posed flight to America. It was made known that provisional early trading, showed a net loss of 513 | public will be informed of thelr ex- | lined almost solidly fom tee to green. by early afternoon and Allied Chemical | was off $14 Wheat at New Low Price. CHICAGO, June 20 (#).—Wheat | prices broke te the lowest level of the | seuson today, dropping to new records week. July wheat sank to 933 cents a bushel, September to 96%, and Decem- | ber stopped at $1.01!2, the closing | prices resting at, or practically 2bove, the bottom. The day’s lcss ranged from \ e 'BUILDING OCCUPIED ' BY 20 MEN COLLAPSES | Fire, Police Trucks and Ambu- lances Sent to Scene in Down- town New York. By the Assoclated Press | NEW YORK, June 20.—A five-story building on lower Washington street, in downtown New York, occupied by a fruit firm, was reported to have col- | 1apsed today with 20 men at work in it. Fire and police trucks and six ambu- arrangements had been made to land at Old Orchard, Me., and refuel for | a final hop to New York. Capt. Kings- | ford-Smith hopes, however, to have | enough fuel to make a non-stop flight | to his last destination. A flight officer at drome today said that he had checked Wilson, member of the United States .the chart of the Scuthern Cross flight | Olympic team in 1924, today was under and believed there should be a margin | sentence to serve from two to ten years of three hours fuel allowing for “all | in State Prison after pleading gulity to eventualities.” bigamy. lances were sent to the scene. OLYMPIC STAR GUILTY TOM, DICK AND HARRY, ALL BYRDS, i B Baldonnel Air- YUMA, Ariz., June 20 (#).—Victor W. | | pected effect on French trade. Active Protest Wanted. In the meantime the parliamentary ! group, evidently animated by a desire to respond to the complaints of their constituents, today continued actively of action to counteract the new rates. | Specific cases of anvarently serious consequences are being brought to the attention of the Government. One house making ladies’ fine shoes for the American_trade declared that a 20 per | cent tariff would put his firm out of | business. He offered it for sale. Ex- | porters of nuts today declared that the | increase in dutles on their product is | 150 per cent. | |~ Other agricultural interests have com- | | plained of increases of 100 per cent | The attitude of the Government today | seemed to be to give all possible com- [ fort to the affected interests, while trying at the same ‘ime to develop! patience on their part for the moment | when it can be seen what can be donc | about the tariff. |HOUSE GROUP FAVORS PRIMARY PROBE BODY | | Rules Committee Approves Snell Resolution for Special Board of Inquiry. By the Associated Press. i The House rules committee today ap- proved the Snell resolution to authorize | a special House committee of five to in- vestigate the campaign expenditures of candidates for the House in both parties during the 1930 elections. Early House action is expected. The | investigation will b> conducted in both | the primary and general elections. The special committee is to report its find- | ings by January 1, 1931, The Senate has established a com- mittee to study expenses in senatorial campaigns. Headed by Senator Nye,| Republican, North Dakota, it already has looked into funds used in several | Jones sliced into a bunker over | landed him 15 feet from the pin and 2| 'HARVARD JUNIORS Before the play started stewards warned the spectators not to run and not to applaud until all putts were! holed. Compston did not start until 30 minutes after Jones and Diegel fol- lowed Compston by 15 minutes. Compston was greatly elated as he marched to the first tee for the start of | the final round The crowd gave him | a round of applause and Archie himself joined in. i Jones started his fourth round with a par 4 at the first hole. The Ameri- can was just short of the green with his second shot and holed a putt of 4, feet for his 4. He bagged a birdie 3 at the second hole. | o fourteenth green in playing the second‘, hole, but he made a sensational recov- | ery and holed a 30-foot putt for his 3. | Plays Jinx Hole in Par. Jones played the third, which has been his jinx hole, in par 5 and fol- | lowed with 4s at the fourth and fAfth Jones reached the third green with his second, 50 feet from the pin, but his approach putt was 10 feet short and he took 2 mare for a 5. At the short fourth, Bob again three putted, his ap-| proach putt leaving him 9 feet short. A clean-cut iron shot at the fifth utts gave him 4. Pl ones also plaved the sixth and sev- (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) DEFEAT YALE CREW. Two Morning Victories Raise | Hopes for Varsity Win | in Afternoon. By the Associated Press. { NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.— Harvard made a clean sweep of the; State primaries. | morning part of its annual regatta with . | Declaring that the telephone com- | pany has had men around the Senate “lobbying with Senators and Senators’ secretaries,” Senator Dill, Democrat of Washington, today objected to another effort to modify the Senate’s order directing the company to remove all dial phones from the Senate office Building and the Senate wing of the Capitol. Senator Tydings, Democrat of Mary land, asked for action early today on his amendment to the original resolu- tion, which enabled any Senator to keep the ‘dial phone if he preferred it He | said he did not expect the amendment would lead to any debate. Senator Dill, however, sald he would object, adding that if the resolution is to be considered it will have to be dis- cussed and that it was not the regular | order at this time, | Senator Tydings, who failed in a similar request for action yesterday, pointed out that the origimal order of the Senate for removal of all dial phones will have to be carried out to- morrow and expressed the belief that if it is going to be modified at all he hoped it would be before the original resolution was carried out. ANTI-FRENCH RIOTS REGRETTED BY ITALY Foreign Minister With Paris Concerning Bari | Student Demonstration. Communicates PARIS, June 20.—The Italian foreign | minister today expressed his country’s | deep regret over a recent demonstra- tion of students at Bari when, it was alleged, France was belittled by the | demonstrators. The incident 15 now regarded by the | Queens. | nated by cabalistic symbols. meters would have meant an increase, rather than a decrease, in the bills. of many small consumers. minimum ‘monthly charge proposed by | Senator Howell, In liew of & charge on all meters, would be similar to the | system followed by the local electric | light company, which has a 75-cent minimum fee.’ Under this plan, if less than 60 cents worth of gas was used, | | the bill would be brought up to the | :lnlmumflot 60 Sents, “but. v _would : ave no effect on bills in excess of that | sailant of Morris Horwitz, 50, an insur- | amount. - Senator Howell believes thiy | ance broker, who was shot in his auto- | system is reasonable. Under the other | mobile early today, tallied with the Propesition 60 cents would be added for | description they have for the slayer of | ®8Ch meter, regardless of the amount : of gas used. & i Joseph Mozynski and Noel Sowley in| — Commenting onthe company pro- | posal for a fixed meter charge, Senator Horwitz was shot after a second let- | ngflxlmélstgrim“ll im-slneume,\;hr:.u}( | wi s in suggesting that, A | ter purporting to have been Written by | ovice charge is the® cause® of great | the slayer of Mozynski and Sowley Was | public resistance.” delivered at the newspaper office. It Under the Howell bill, if the company was In the same handwriting as the | exercised the authority to merge with | earlier communication. the Georgetown company or took ad- In the second letter, the writer said | vantage of any of the other rights con- | he had decided to spare six persons | tained in the measure, it would have to because a certain document had been | ~(Gorntinued on Page 2, Column 6) | 500 i blackml, moners b that | e : : BODY FOUND IN CAR; WRAPPED IN CANVAS | seven others were still marked for death | unless another document was forth- | coming and $39.000 additional blackmail. Supposed Victim of Chicago Gang | | Left in Clay Hole in Killer of Two. | NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Search for | the maniac slayer, who in letters to & | newspaper has admitted the killing oli two men In Queens and threatened 14 others, turned to Brooklyn today after & | third man had been shot and critically wounded. Police said the deseription of the The 60-cent | The persons mentioned were all desig- | “Allni- withheld—too much of a clue for perdetectives of Bayside,” the let- Horwitz told police that he was sit- “To aid in determining the share of the United States toward the annual | expenses of the District of Columbia. “Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Staies of America in Congress assembled, That as an aid in determining the fair, just and equitable amount to be paid annually by the Government of the United States as its share of the annual expenses of the government of the Dis- trict of Columbia there is hereby cre- ated a commussion, to be known as the United States and District of Columbia Commissicn, to be composed of the as- sessor of the District of Columbia, who shall act as chairman, and two persons thoroughly familiar with real estate (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) TRIBES SAID TO PLAN ADVANGE INTO INDIA British Prepare to Repulse New Attack on Frontier—Natives Told Authority Wanes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 20.—Indian dispatches received here indicate that trouble with tribesmen on the northwestern frontier continues notwithstanding elaborate precdutions and military operations. A Lahore dispatch to the Daily Mall said that anxiety continues, Indian Nationalist propaganda having led the tribes to belleve that British rule was passing | The correspondent said also that The license on the automobile had | there was lldgsnrrnd belief thn!lmnne of been issued to Daniel Lamorte, resident | the sons of former King Amanullah of of the East Side Itallan section of Blue | Afghanistan w: recruiting an army Island, who informed the police the among tribesmen for an advance into CAr was stolen last night. ! India. ting with his wife in his car in front of his home on Carroll street, talking to a daughter, who sat on the porch, when a man with a pistol in his hand thrust his head through a window of the car. “Move over, start that car and keep going or I'll kill you,” Horwitz said the man ordered. Horwitz moved over and the man jumped into the car. He struck Hor- witz over the head with his gun, then shot him in the shoulder. The man then fled. POIRET WINS DISPUTE WITH U. S. OVER GOWNS Suburb. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 20.—The body of a man, thought to be a gang victim, wrapped in canvas, was found in an | automobile in a clay hole in Blue Island, South Side suburb, today. DRIVERLESS MACHINE AfiRESTED, GATHER WHEN EXPLORER RETURNS! French foreign office as closed, it was said in official circles today. ‘The alleged affront to France occured AT | BUT FREED FOR LACK OF CHARGE Yale, winning the junior varsity event by half a length, after taking the fresh- | Deposit Made by Paris Dressmaking House Ordered Refunded and Former Virginia Governor and Winchester Apple Farm Owner Greet Brother Home From Antarctica. v the Associated Press. Tom, Dick and Harry, Byrds of Vir-| Dick was enj inia every one, fraternized as they did | too, of Dick, jr. year-old daughter, Margaret Lewis Byrd. ng the companionship, | % aed 10, who ‘Trew | ing & new cabinet to replace the Wafdist TAKES MINISTRY TASK Ismail Sidky Pasha to Form New | Cairo Cabinet. H CAIRO, June 20 (#).—Ismail Sidky Pasha today accepted the task of form- man race by three and a half lengths. Harvard had not won either morning race of its regatta with Yale since 1926 and some Crimson adherents were tak- ing the double victory as a good omen | for the varsity in the big classic this evening. in years gone by today while the middle | and grew while his dad was exploring | government headed by Mustapha Pasha Antarctica. broth iember of the trio was at rest ot Harry, the last Governor of Virginia. from the excitement of his hour. Tom, whose blossoms yearly with the approach .w time, had hv hic side hic | of | gathering, Harry, 10- 19~ wond Ryrd. 4 farm at Winchester | brought two children to the family '%r.y aged 15, and Miss Nehas, which resigned two days ago. Nehas and his_cabinet _resigned after disagreement with King Fuad regarding a new measure to safeguard the consti- ‘The junior varsity brush was a spec- tacular affair, with the Crimson man- aging to stave off a great Yale chal lenge in the last hundred yards. . : Radio Programs on Page C-7 5 | been burned in front of the agency before the French consular agency at ri. At the request of the French Am- | bassador to Rome the Italian foreign | office investigated the affair thoroughly. | First reports that a French flag had | proved unfounded. Minister Grandi told the French Am- bassador that the manifestation was simply an act of braggadocio on the part of the students who made an ef- fervescent demonstration, for which the government was sorry. Goods Released. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 20. has beenin progress between the 1s dressmaking house Maison Poiret and the American customs department over a shipment of gowns alleged to have been unlawfully detained has been set- tled, it was announced today. ‘The shipment has been released and & deposit made by the Poiret concern ordered refunded. / —A dispute which | | | By the Associated Press. | | EAST CHICAGO, Ind., June 20.—A | driverless automobile which was out for | & ride all by itself was taken into cus- |Car Operated by Remote Radio Control Obeys Stop Lights and Makes Good Turns. Tlie machine was rolling easily lloni‘ obeying stop lights, making proper left turns, and really performing much bet- ter than many cars that have drivers, The owner of the car, Rimes Lee, president of a motor company, explained that the machine was operated by radio through remote control.