Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 10

AT0 BLOWS BY POLICE RAISE HINDU CRY Stoppage of Work for Month Urged as Result of 500 Injuries in India. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, June 23—Blows struck by British policemen with their lathis, or bamboo clubs, at Nationalist demonstrators in the maidan espla- nade Saturday brought their repercus- sions today in renewed recriminations against the British rule. More than 500 Hindus were injured in successive attacks on the Nationalists throngs in the esplanade, who had gathered there in deflance of an order suspending the right of assembly in that locality. Observers said the blows which were struck were no harder than in repul- sion of the salt raids at Dharasana and Wadala and other places, but due to rticipation of women volunteers in he projected parade in front of Motilal Nehru, president of the all India national congress, Saturday's events have taken more than ordinary significance. A movement is on foot to bring about & stoppage of work for one month in protest at the incident but this has not yet been accepted, the leaders agreeing in a conference that three days stoppage would be sufficient Just now. The_correspondent of the London Daily Herald cabled his paper: “‘Mem- bers of all communities have rallied to the Nationalist flag in a sense never before known in India.” He declared that if Indians are to attend the London round table conference in October it must be understood that they must meet to frame a constitu- tion for a free India and must discuss terms with the British nation on an equal footing. CONSTABLE KILLED PERFORMING DUTY Resentment of Game Law Violator Is Blamed—Five Are Arrested. By the Associated Press. » Ky., June 23.—Resent- ment over an attempt on the part of a game warden to make an arrest on a charge of violation of the game laws ‘was believed today to have led to the fatel shooting Saturday of W. P. Dam- ron, Pike County constable, and the serious wounding of Raymond Bevins, State game warden. Charles and Will Hunt, brothers; Perry Hunt, son of Charles; and Bill and Clell Hunt, sons of Will, were be- ing held in the Pike County Jail today pending investigation of the shooting, Which occurred near the Hunt home at Nigh, Ky., last Saturday afternoon. The five men were arrested early yesterday bysfienfln.:,mlmdnpoueo{ deputies. Damron, Bevins and John Steel, deputy game warden, were patrolling the hills when Damron was slain by a bullet fired from behind a rock. When Bevins went to Damron's aid, he in turn was shot through the abdomen, but was able to make his way to a party of men who took him to the Pike County Haspital. Charles Hunt was said to have ad- mitted violating the game laws when Steele attempted to arrest him shortly before the shooting. SOVIET CONGRESS MAY BACK STALIN Most Important Party Meeting to | in Open Wednesday in Moscow. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 23.—Delegates to the all-union congress of the Communist party, scheduled to open here next Wednesday, yesterday crowded the ac- commodations of the Red capital. Almost 3,000 delegates will be as- sembled in the Kremlin Palace for the start of what is regarded as one of the most important congresses the party has ever held. Nearly 100 different na- tionalities and races within the Soviet | Union will be there. Among the arrivals here are meny woman delegates, women having equal rights with men in Soviet Russia. The congress, which is the first held since Leon Trotsky's expulsion from the party more than two years ago, is ex- pected to vindicate completely the policies and practices of Joseph Stalin, secretary-gentral of the Central party ‘committee. As Russia’s “strong man,” Stalin is generally credited with having saved the country from disaster last March by his famous manifesto calling a halt on Soviet village officials and party members in their excesses designed to hasten the collectivization of the PRINCIPALS AND CHURCH IN ROCKEFELLER WEDDING THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., MONDAY, ROTARIANS OPEN 20TH ANNIVERSARY International Convention to Pass on Memberships for Retired Business Men. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 23.—Chicago went round and round today with Rotary. Between 18,000 and 20,000 Rotarians and their wives—the Rotary Anns—re- St. Asaph’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Bala, Pa., where Mary Todhunter Clark, Hamilton Clark of Philadelphia, will become the bride of Nelson A. Rockefeller, Jjr., this afternoon. ROCKEFELLER WEDDING TODAY DRAWS 700 NOTABLE GUESTS Miss Mary Todhunter Clark Marrying Second Son of Oil Magnate at Elaborate Afternoon Ceremony in Philadelphia. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—Miss Mary ‘Todhunter Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Clark of Cynwyd, a Philadelphia suburb, becomes the bride of Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller jr., of New York, this afternoon. More than 700 of the socially promi- nent of New York, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Baltimore and other cities will attend the ceremony at St. Asaph's Episcopa! Churgh in Bala-Cyncyd at 3:30 o'clock standard time. Members of President Hoover's cabinet, Senators and members of the diplomatic corps at ‘Washington also have been invited. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Benjamin N. Bird, rector of St. Asaph’s. Matrons of honor will be Mrs. Robert Page, jr., and Mrs. Phillip Wallis, a sis- ter of the bride. The bridesmaids will be Miss Gwendolyn Roberts and Miss Eleanor Clrk, cousins of the bride; Mrs. David Milton, New York, sister of Rockefeller; Miss Laura Wayne, Miss Catherine Clothier and Miss Alice Lip- pincott of Philadelphia; Miss Gene- vieve Bell, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Beverly Coleman, Washington. John D. Rockefeller, 3d, will act as his brother's best man. After a re- ception at the Clark home Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller will leave on a honey- moon trip around the world. Upon their return they will reside at Tarry- town, N. Y. where Mr. Rockefeller's father has erected a home for them on his Pocantico Hills estate. Mr. Rocke- feller plans to enter his father's office in New York City immediately. Mr. Rockefeller is 21 and Miss Clark 22. They have known each other sev- eral years, having become acquainted at Northeast Harbor, where their families have Summer homes. Their wedding comes shortly after Mr. Rockefeller’s graduation from Dart- mouth College, where he made a bril- liant record in scholarship. ‘The bride is an expert horsewoman and swimmer and plays a good game of tennis. Her father is a Philadelphia attorney and her mother is the former Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of the late George- B. Roberts, former president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Besides her sister, Mrs. Wallis, she has six brothers. PRIEST LOSES HIS LIFE, “BUT SAVES TWO GIRLS Loyola College Prefect of Discipline Drowned After Heroism in St. Lawrence River. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, June 23.—Rev. Ray- mond Cloran, 8. J., prefect of discipline at Loyola College here, was drowned in the St. Lawrence River yesterday after an heroic rescue of two young girls who got beyond their depth while bath- g. Father Cloran, who was 46, a son of the late Senator H. G. Cloran, was bathing at Vardennes when he noticed the two girls were in difficulties. The priest swam to their assistance while two girls put out in a rowboat. Father Cloran reached the girl who was in the greatest danger and sup- and he managed to get her into it. He then helped the other girl, who had | been able to swim a little, into the | boat, but was too exhausted to save himself. . The girls were unable to aid him and by the time further assistance reached the scene Father Cloran had disap- peared below the surface. His body had not been recovered late last night. GIRL GLIDER PILOT DIES ported her until the boat reached them | hg; AMERICAN MISSIONARY EXPELLED BY COLONY Charged With Violating Clergy- men’s Neutrality Pledge, He Must Leave India. By the Assoclated Press. MADURA, Madras, India, June 23— Rev. Ralph Keithan, American mission- ary attached to the Christian colony of the American mission at Madura, has been expelled from the colony by the mission and also from India by the dis- trict magistrate of Madura. Rev. Mr. Keithan, it was sald, wore native khada (homespun) and ve talks to his pupils in the mission in the interest of the Ghandi program. He engaged in similar activi- ties in the Theological Seminary and ‘Teachers’ Training Institute. Other residents of the Pasumalai col- ony recently reported associated with Reginald Reynolds, bearer of the Ma- tma Ghandi’s ultimatum to Viceroy lfl&d Irwin, were the missionary’s asso- ciates. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy ILLNESS OF GOLD STAR MOTHER HELD SERIOUS Mrs. Edwin Lange of Oshkosh, ‘Wis., Taken to Paris Hospital in Weakened Condition. By the Assoclated Pres PARIS, June 23.—The first case of serious illness among American Gold Star Mothers visiting France was re- vealed yesterday when Mrs. Edwin Lange of Oshkosh, Wis.,, arrived here suffering from a severe hemorrhage. She was taken to the American Hos- pital. Physicians said she was in a “very serious condition.” Mrs. Lange suffered the hemorrhage during the trip across on the liner President Harding. She was landed on a stretcher at Cherbourg. She was very weak when she reached Paris, and physicians indicated she must remain in_the hospital a considerable time. Mrs. Sarah Ann Loomis of Grand Rapids, Mich., another patient at the American Hospital, was reported much better yesterday. T. S. Boy Badly Hurt in France. PARIS, June 23 (&).—Wendell Armour, jr., aged 8, son of a Paris con- sulting engineer who formerly was of Pittsburgh, was seriously injured in an automobile accident in" the Chevreuse Valley late Sunday afternoon while rid- turned to commemorate the silver anni- versary of Rotary’s birth and to open the twenty-first annual convention. Three of the members on the silver anniversary program illustrate the scope of Rotary. One is Prince Yohinabu Tokugawa, president of the Japanese House of Peers and scion of the Sho- guns; from Canada comes a Hoosler- born knight, Sir Henry W. Thornton, chairman of the board of the Canadian National Railway, knighted for his work with the Great Eastern Railway of England; the third is Admiral Mark Kerr, R. N, distinguished British naval and air force expert. One of the principal resolutions pro- posed at this convention, according to M. Eugene Newson of Durham, N. C., international president, is one which would provide for a past service mem- bership for those Rotarians who retire from active business, Under present rules, this retirement automatically terminates membership. The two candidates for international president up for election are Almon E. Roth of Palo Alto, Calif., and Raymond J. Knoeppel of New York. Today’s session was devoted to regis- tration and the discussion of proposed | legislation, while at the Chicago Sta- | dium tonight a pageant will show the | srowti of Rotary. Indian Statesman Dies. MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 23 (®).— Walter S. Agnew, 88, Cherokee Indian statesman, educator and soldier, died here yesterday. Senator and direct judge under terri torial government, served as a Confe erate soldier in the Indian Brigade der Stan Waitie and taught many years in_the Cherokee Nation schools. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1 LOW BUS FARE to- BUFFALO, N.Y.—$9.50 e NIAGARAF, ing with his father. Their car collided with an auto,bus. They Save Labor SPEEDLAY SHINGLES offer advantag They save labor and mroney, too . . . 12} inches wide, long, self. per shingle, 216 n square, pre-assorted at the pl in labor. . . . of SPEEDLAY SHINGLES, to the following dealers: J. FRANK KELLY, Inec. GEORGE E. WALKER acing, doi STEMBLER & FORD, Inc. LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES ion of EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. and Money, Too uperior to other uble coverage. . . . Only 3 nails per square and only 72 shingles per lant means a saving of 30% You will be surprised at the economical cost 0. . . . Inquire about them at 2101 Georgia Ave. N.W. 7th and K Streets S.W. Capitol Heights, Md. ONE OF A SERIES ON BETTER SHINGLES SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 23 (#)— Miss Peaches Wallace, 19-year-old aviatrix and glider pilot, died yesterday at a hospital to which she was taken suffering from appendicitis early in April. Following the operation, it was said peritonitis developed and although she underwent a series of - operations and blood transfusions, physiclans were unable to her lif peasantry on large state-controlled farms. Several days will be spent discussing the government's agriculture collectivi- gation enterprise, upon which the com- plete socialization of Russia largely de- pends. i The congress also will give protracted | attention to Russia’s five-year indus- | trialization plan, in connection with | which hundreds of American engineers ' and technical men are employed by the | government. BRITISH EJECT CHINESE 150 Army Recrutis Put Off Vessel After Refusal to Pay. TIENTSIN, China, June 23 (®).—A | platoon of British troops boarded the British ship Fausang yesterday and re- | moved a party of 150 Chinese army re- | cruits who had boarded the steamer | durir ~ the night and had refused to pay | passage or evacuats the vessel. { The recruits, many of whom had been | impressed into service, boarded the ves- sel under the escort of recruiting officers, | excitement was caused | & along the bund, but the party was es- | Considerable corted across the boundary concessions ‘without disorder. Plane Kills Policeman-Pilot. GALVESTON, Tex., June 23 (#).— Manuel Lera, 26, Galveston patrolman, was killed and Kenneth Martin of Texas City seriously injured when a plane plloted by Lera plunged to the ground | here late yesterday. R e . “61 Enamel” Variety of excellent colors. Dries with hard surface in 4 hours. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card = = = =\ MAKE YOUR VACATION COMPLETE With a Bulova Watch $24.75 $24.75 Timed at the Bulova Observatory 15-Jewel Strap Watch . 15-Jewel Ladies’ Wrist Watch. BUY ON EASY TERMS 1302 H St. filittnsn 7th St. N.wW. N.wW. Established 1889 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Fire- Proof TR Do You Want T Assistance —in closing your home, for the Sum- mer? We're prepared to do your Packing, Moving and Ship- ping—also to store your household ef- fects, works of art, ete. SQUALITY SERVICE for over thirty vears Phone Nat'l 6900 i Merchants Transfer - & Storage Co. MOVING-—-PACKING—SHIPPING Your Clothes You More of ordinary washday. 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BRUSSELS, June 23 (#).—Represent- atives of more than 80 universities of the world today witnessed dedication of a group of new buildings of the Uni- versity of Brussels. Honorary degrees were given Ambas. sador Hugh Gibson, John D. Rockefel ler, jr, and Edgar Rickard of the com- mittee for the relief of Belgium. King Albert presided at the cere- monies. The Belgian relief committee contributed $1,000,000 and the Rocke- feller Foundation $3,000,000, half of which was for buildings and half for faculty. LISTED “GO(.JD STUDENT” | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23 (#)— | Wilbur B. Huston, Seattle, Wash., win- ner of the Edison prize scolarship at | the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology last year, has passed all the | work of the freshman year and been a | the an-| noupcement last night, although - his | marks were not given out. He has been an active member of the editorial staff | of the Tech Engineering News, under- | graduate publication. \ Z 7 % LOW FARES from WASHINGTON to Denver, Colorade Salt Lake City 100.95 San Francisco 130.45 Return Limit Oct. 31 Stopover anywhere en route. Thru HheHEART of the Jeenic West 1o A et Railroads that make no compromise with mountains BISHOP PARTRIDGE VIGTIM OF ILLNESS West Missouri Churchman Was Former Missionary to Orient. By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, June 23.—The Right - Rev. Sidney Cathlin Partridge, 73, | Bishop of the West Missouri Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church and | for years a missionary in the Orlent, | died here yesterday after several days' illnes s. Born in New York, Bishop Partridge | was graduated from Yale and four | years later from Berkeley Divinity | School. He was ordained a deacon in | 1884 and a priest in 1885, going to| Shanghai as a missionary. He spent the next 16 years in China | and Japan, teaching in schools in| Shanghai and Wu-Oh: Fall Prices: s LIFORN secrated a_missionary bis! in Kyoto, Japan, in 1900. oy in Japan.to Miss A::u Sienpe apan Francisco. A former wife died. In 1911 he came to Kansas City as bishop of the West Missouri Diocese He was a _writer on both church sub- Jects and fiction with Oriental settings. Alphonso En Route to England. PARIS, June 23 (#).—King Alfonso and his majordomo, the Duke of Mi- randa, left Paris today en route to Eng- land. His majesty originally had plan- ned to go by the noon train, but de- cided, because of the June heat, to make as much of the journey by motor car as possible. JAMES C. ROB!I-:Y Notifies his and patrons now located 61 N ST. PHONE NATIOI PHONE FOR Used Cars at Fall Prices Do not wait for Fall! Now is the time to have your car. These are Real . 1924 Packard 7-pas. Sedan . . $250 1926 Willys Knight Sedan . . . $245 . 1928 Studebaker Pres. 6 Sedan, $795 (Looks and Runs Like New) 1929 Plymouth Sedan . . . . $395 1929 Oakland Sedan Come in and Learn Used Car Values ¢« o0 0. 3598 Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 1423 L St. N.W. I Liberal Time Payments Arranged Buicks, Chryslers, Chevrolets, Studebakers, Dodges, Nashes, Oaklands, Etc. e “We Save You Money By Saving Your Clthes' % | MANHATTAN LAUNDRY F. E. PENNINGTON, €. A. Missour! Pacifie Lines —but plunge thru their canyons and over their tops — over such railroads you travel thru to Colo- rado, Utah and California on the famous Scenic Limited or the new fast train, The Westerner. Leave St. Louis today, be in Pueblo, Colorado Springs. or Denver to- morrow. Going on to the west, pass thru the famous Royal Gorge, over the Continental Di- vide, down the Canyoz of the Calo- TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY In addition to improving the schedule of the popular year ‘round Scenic Limited, another fast train—The Westerner— Will be placed in operation June 22 from St. Louis to The West. Mail coupon to the following representatives: ted in a trip te O Colorado 0 Utan O California Name .. —— BIOM i City and State..____. T SAN FRANCISCO. rado River, thru Castle Gate, across distinctive Utah, see Salt Lake City (a stop here without change of sleeper permits you to hear an organ recital in the Mor- mon Tabernacle), cross Great Salt Lake, climb the Sierra Nevadas, go down beautiful Feather River Can- yon (famed since the gold rush of ’49), into fertile Sacramento Val- ley and on to the Golden Gate— third day out from St. Louis. THE WESTE] comfort all the W. 0. TRUFANT, @ A Denver, Grande Western B, R SceNic LivrTen Lv. St. Louls 2:02 p. m. Daily Lv. 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