Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 7

EVENING TilE STAR, WASIIINGTON, 365 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, NOTABLES FEATURE STAR NEWS REEL loover, Byrd, Lindy, Helen Moody and Young Rocke- feller Pictured. Many notable persons, including Pres- ident Hoover, Rear Admiral Byrd, Charles A. Lindbergh, Helen Wills, Nel- son Rockefeller and others appear in the latest Evening Star Universal News- Teel, which will be shown for the first | time today at Warner's Metropolitan, * other Warner Bros. theaters and lead- ing Maryland and Virginia theaters. Graham McNamee, National Broad- sesting Co. ace, tells a thrilling story of the many interesting events in the reel. Music is furnished by the Victor Con- cert Orchestra, Rosario Bourdon, con- ducting. | Lindy Greets Byrd. enough to come to New York to greet Rear Admiral Byrd and congratulate him on his exploits in the Antarctic. The_explorer previously had come to DR- KUNO FRANCKE ‘Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Byrd, where he was presented with the Na- tional Geographical Society medal by President Hoover. Mrs. Hoover welcomed the gallant men who accompanied the naval officer on his trip to the South|Professor Emeritus of German Be- Pole. Helen Wills Moody is shown in her battle with Joan Fry for the singles championship of the world. The “Amer- ican queen of the courts” defeated Miss | Fry in two straight sets for the Wight- man cup at Wimbledon, England. De- | By the Associated Press feat in doubles, however, lost the honors for the United States. At Bala, Pa, soclety folk turned out | Kuno Francke, professor emeritus of in force for the wedding of Nelson| German at Harvard, died at his home yesterday. He was 74 years old. Rockefeller, grandson of John D, to Mary Todhunter Clark, daughter of the Pennsylvania Railway magnate. Other important Cavalry and a grand parade. Building Collapse Shown. ‘Thrills in the day’s news include the d collapse of a New York seven-story |in 1884, he was made assistant pro- building, in which eight perscns nar- | fessor of German in 1887, professor of rowly escaped death. Two men, who |the history of German culture in 1896 were trapped on the rcof, are seen leap- | and curator of the Germanic Museum ing to an adjoining ledge for safety.|in 1902. He became professor emeritus Debris was piled in the street 50 feet {and honorary curator in 1917. high and scores of firemen and police- men were forced to work night and day | Order of the Red Eagle and the Order to clear the way so that traffic could |of the Crown, he was a fellow in the pass. American Academy of Arts and Sci- Great crowds stood in Forty-second | ences, a member of the American street, New York City, to watch the | Philosophical perflous work of window cleaners on the | Historical Chtysler Building, which is the tallest | Language Association of America. office structure in the world, being 56 stories in height. style show in took off at Signal Mountain, Tenn., and a bench show at Del Monte, Calif., in Snich piant dogs were teatured, nciud | [OWANS TO DRAFT SLATE ing .St. Bernards, Mastiffs and Great | Danes. FURNITURE FIRMS MERGE | Pacific Coast Concern Will Do |(#).—Farm and labor leaders of Iowa yesterday issued & to meet here July 4 to draft a Farm- Harry A. Green, precident of tho Doern- | Labor slate for the Fall election. $10,000,000 Trade Yearly. PORTLAND, Oreg.. June 26 (#).— becher Manufacturing Co, announces merger of his company with at least 15 | president of the Farmer-Labor Union of large furniture manufac+uring plants on the Pacific Coast, under the name of | Milo Reno, president of the Iowa Farm- Furniture Corporation of America, Ltd. | ers’ Union, will be n The concerns involved are located in | United States Senate. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland and Los An- | sota will attend the mass meeting and geles, and do a business of more ‘han | assist In formulating plans for an active campaign, Harrop said. $10,000,000 a year. Seventeen, of Winchester, is Charles A. Lindbergh left Lindy, jr., | Winner in the Edison scholarship con- Just a few hours after he was born, long | test. —Associated Press Photo. events, including |27, 1855, the son of Judge August military maneuvers in & huge tourna; | Francke of the Danish Supreme Court ment held in Chicago, Il.. The big war | and Katherine Marie (Jenson) Francke, show depicts the United Statss Army in | he was graduated from the Kiel gym- By e e rane e byt | I (D at O Diivesaiiy. ‘ot Wis. consin in 1904, and a LXIT. D. at Harvard in 1912. ing with Ge Interesting events, including a kitchen | and eulture. Chicago,’ where society | he wrote two widely read books, “A girls demonstrated the making of their | German- American's own garments, cooking their own 00d | Faith. 1915, and “The German Bpirity Shich 30000 birds from svery Srate n | 1016, o w ,000 rom every - e o 2 the Union, Mexico, Canada and Cuba | 1 s (during America’s participation Farm and Labor Leaders Plan STANFORD NEAL, Kentucky's OF HARVARD DEAD gan Teaching at Univer- sity in 1884. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 26.—Dr. | Born at Kiel, Germany, September Starting as an instructor at Harvar A chevalier in the Royal Prussian Society, the American Society and the Modern He was author of many works deal- an history, literature ring the World War Confession of He retired from all public ac- Meeting for July 4. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Towa, June 26 ‘to Towa electors: Roy N. Harrop of Couneil Bluffs, rica, stated that in all probability ited for the Senator Henrik Shipstead of Minne- /INCUMBENTS LEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA Three Representatives and Governor Ahead in Repub- lican Primary. By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. Dak, Juhe 26—North Dakota's three ' Representatives and Gov. George F. Shafer early today had good leads for renomination on the Re- publican ticket for their respective of- ces as returns were reported from pre- cincts scattered over the entire State in yesterday's primary election. Gov. Shafer, indorsed by the Inde- pendent Voters’ Association, continued to hold a substantial margin over his opponent, E. H. Brant, Non-Partisan League candidate. Returns from 442 precincts out of 2,228 in the State gave Shafer 29,109, Brant, 13,445, ‘Wet Runs Third. A. C. Townley, founder of the Non- Partisan League, was running third in the third congressional district, where he sought the Republican congressional nomination. Townley entered the con- gressional race as a ‘“‘wet” without the indorsement of the organization he founded. The third district incumbent, James H. Sinclair, was leading in 71 precincts of 690 with 4,466 votes. Staale Hen- drickson, independent, had 2,574 and ‘Townley 1,208. O. B. Burtness, Republican Repre- sentative from the firsy district, had 8,346 votes in 141 out of 592 precincts and led T. J. Clifford, Langdon, Non- partisan, who had 3,329. Hall is Leading. In the second district 122 out of 777 precincts gave Thomas Hall, Bismarck, Republican incumbent, 6,066, and A. S. Marshall, Forbes, Non-partisan, 3,901, With the exception of the race for governorship Democratic candidates for nomination have no opposition. Three men_ sought the gubernatorial honors for the Democratic party. Plerce Blewett, Jamestown, the party convention choice, is contested with Fred Anderson, Minot, and F. O. Hellstrom, Bismarck. Virtu- ally no returns had been tabulated early today in this contest. LAST FRENCH TROOPS LEAVE TREVES AREA Occupied Mayence Buildings Re- turned to Germans and Triumph Symbol at Kehl Removed. By the Assoctated Press. TREVES, Germany, ‘June 26.—The tricolor of France today was lowered from the headquarters of Gen. Putols, commander of the forces of occupation, and the last French troops in this dis- trict entrained for home. Military Court Dissolved. MAYENCE, Germany, June 26 (#).— The French military tribunal was dis- Solved today and the possession of oc- cupied buildings was handed over to the German authorities. Triumph Symbol Removed. KEHL, Baden, Germany, June 26 (). —The Gallic rooster erected by the Paris Press Association as a symbol of Wriumph on the bridge uniting Stras- burg with Kehl was removed today on the eve of the end of French occupa- tion ‘of: the Rhineland. The French commander Brion today look leave of the German authorities, the last of the French troops will quit this important bridgehead Saturday. - e— Kln 2 burrow near Billater, Scotland, 's gamekeepers recentl: found a fox and two cubs and & nbbi); and four young living together. Now that it’s Summer Why Not Get Comfortable? Steamer Chairs Steamer Chairs with foot Test in striped canvas start at $2.95. A couple of these will help out lots this Summer. Select a few now. ND, oh, boy! Isn’ta colorful Gliding Settee comfortable? Just try glid- ing once and you'll spend many a happy hour on your porch this Summer. There are comfortable gliders, too, for only $29.75. Gliders . . » Porch Rockers . . Old Hickory Furniture . . . etc. Mayer & Co. can show you many ways to a charming Summer home come in and see the many smart plenish- ings that are so reasonably priced now. Parking Service (Leave Car at Ott's Garage, 621 D St.) - MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street FLORIDA REPUBLICANS ing, when they will WILL ELECT SATURDAY | ani adopt ‘s platform for conduct —_— their affairs. ‘Well informed Republicans here in- | dicated that Saturday's meeting may | see brought to a head the strife between the forces aligned with Skipper and those of William faction leader, in the selection of of- ficers. Committeeman Skipper Predicts End of Factional Strife at Organization Meeting. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, June 26.—The healing of wounds of factional strike in State 50 far as to predict absolute harm among the members at their first meet- seléct new offit J. Howey, coalition Republican circles was foreseen here yesterday by Glenn B. Skipper, Repub- lican national committeeman, at next Saturday’s organization meeting of the DIES IN LOVER’S LANE CHICAGO, June 26 (#).—Jacob | *Beside his body was a b ok of verses, “My tomb shall be the 3 over it.” 1930. GSTER DIES ABED OF NATURAL CAUSES | Rare Event in Chicago, Where Guns or Violence Usually Terminate " Buch Lives. By the Assoclated Fress. CHICAGO, June 26.—Robert E. Long, |one of Broadway's largest hotels, from | Only a few weeks ago “Uncle Bob” t where the | massacre because a headache took him (styles and hues, A—-7 T O eh he o tmepked ane porch | KIDNAPERS SENTENCED (Beer running, racketeering (and, just | P — plai 0ld-ups™ were among the things Th; G b{ Holdi: police held against “Uncle Bob." Bt b Sk i '.l"her g;xs'mg of "Um;}e Bob'l' l‘: the | Man at Summer Camp. age o rom stomach trouble one of the few cases, police pointed out.| CHICAGO, June 26 (#).—Three men where & gangster death has not been | convicted of kidnaping for ransom yes- due to guns or violence. ‘mdny were sentenced to 20 years in - » State prison. They were Sam Gould, Manger Hotel Padlock Denied. | Seymour Pellar and Norman Resnick, Judge Knox yesterda junction_restraining the Hotel Manger, =Kopelman. | Summer camp 16 rooms and the hotel grill. | ransom money. ! They will be tried later. eAnd 20% “Discount “Rules This is unrestricted choice you have—nothing is reserved—but vacation needs are many —and they are to be supplied now at this important discount from regular prices. A saving your vacation budget will appreciate. Price is only one phase of a bargain. P.B. quality gives the reductions their greatest sig- nificance. Men's and Young Men’s Featherweights Supreme comfort—whether you stay in town or are sojourning. Take 2% of These Regular Prices $18, $20 and $22.50 Linen Suits—of two and three pieces. $16.50 Palm Beach Suits—coat and trousers. $18 Nurotex Suits—coat and trousers. $20 Mohair Suits—of two pieces. $25 to $40 Tropical Worsted Suits—two™and three plece models. $16.50 to $30 Sports Coats, plaited back model; in the wanted plain colors. $7.50, $8.50 and $10 White Flannel Trousers. $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Striped; Serge and Flannel Trousers. $5 White Duck Pants. $3.50 and $5 Linen Knickers, plain shades. $4.85 to $10 Wool Knickers, light weight. First Floor, Boys’. Camping Needs The things they must have to enjoy camping; and that add much to in-town comfort, too. Take 2% os These Regular Prices % $2.50 and $2.75 Camp Suits—two-piece models. $1.15 to $2.95 Wash Suits—fast colors and the new models. $1.50 to $2 Wash Knickers—linen and khaki. $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Shorts—linen and khaki. $4 Beach Robes—new patterns and fast colors. $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95 Sweaters—pull-over model; plain and fancy. $1.50 and $2 Pajamas—broadcloth and flannelette; plain colors and fancy patterns. 59¢ and 79¢ Athletic Union Suits—the correct fitting make. $1 and $1.50 Sports Shirts and Blouses—collar attached. $1 to $2.50 Polo Shirts—choice of colors. All shades. 50c and $1 Golf Hose—light and medium weight; new fancy pattern. $1.50 to $3 Bathing Suits—fast colors; one-piece model. Second Floor. Luggage Everything from Suit Cases to Kit Bags Take 20% Of These Regular Prices $9.75 to $65 Sujt Cases. $12.75 to $25 Gladstone Bags. $9.75 to $65 Traveling Bags. $27.50 to $30 Kit Bags. $20 to $25 Ladies’ Fitted Bags. First Floor. Men's Furnishings Toning up the wardrobe for the long warm weather season. Take 20% of These Regular Prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and'$5 Shirts—White Oxford cloth and broadcloth; collar attached. $1 and $1.50 Athletic Shirts and “Shorts,” shirts in rayon, shorts in rayon, madras and broadcloth. $1 and $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, madras and broadcloth. $1.65 Golf Hose, plain and jacquard pattern; light and medium weight of cotton and cotton and wool mixed. $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 Pajamas; madras and broadcloth; in middy and coat styles; surplice neck and collar at- tached. 2 . $5 Bathing Suits; regular and “speed” models. $3.75, $5 and $7.50 Beach Robes in effective patterns of madras, foulards, etc. First Floor. ' Straw Hats Stiff and Soft Straws—and Genuine South American Panamas Take 20% Off These Regular Prices $2, $3,,$4 and $5 SaMors, self-conforming and stiff straws. $5.75, $7.75 and $10 Panamas, genuine South American Hats; in the smart shapes. $5.75 Leghorns; in varying proportions. $2 and $3 Palm Beach Caps; the new shape. First Floor. Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords "For Sports and Street Wear Take 20% os These Regular Prices $6 and $8 Sport Oxfords, white elk with black trimming; white elk with tan trimming. $6 and $7 Tan Oxfords, two-tone effects, with rubber soles, $7. Leather soles, $6. $6 and $7 Golf Shoes, American makes. $12 Golf Shoes, from Hawkins of London. $6, $8 and $10 Black and Tan Oxfords. $4 and $5 Boys' Oxfords. $2.50 Boys’ Keds—the best of the “Keds.” Second Floor, The Avenue at Ninth -5 | found guilty of kidnaping Theodore NEW YORK, June 2 ranted mo ial| Kopelman with the alleged ald of Mrs. Kopelman was held prisoner in a ) in Wisconsin _while Goodman, an electrician who coidn't | Whom police knew as a gangster and |Selling liquors, but denied a padlock et (f%0P yidhanine band carrled State executive committee at Jackson- | find work, killed himself with a pistol | as “Uncle Bob” to the three Druggan | fder sought by the Government against | ™ o8 Ol (O KCERAPINE DRAS GRFTIES Al in the Jackson Park pathway called | poys is dead of natural causes | ‘The national committee member, him- | “Lovers Lane” last night. \ < e self the target of an ousting campaign conducted during recent months by | with this passage marked: members of the coalition Republican group within the State, would not go ' north wind may scatter Payment of $1,500 was | made and $2,500 additional was prom- ‘To boost the use of cotton i6 mill |ised. Then the gang freed the victim, escaped death in the Fox Lake gang|girls, clad in cotton dresses of many | Kopelman's divorced wife, Myrtle, was invaded the English|also indicted as was Irving Sandler. to his room a few minutes before House of Commons recently. The Removal Sale Favors Vacation Needs