Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LUMBER FOR SALE Heavy Fir Framing Timbers ALSO 3x12, 3x10, 2x12, 2x10, 2x8, 2x6,~2x4 and Sheathing INQUIRE N. P. SEVERIN CO. Boundary Channel Bridge orial Bridee Project Agricultural Ex- Th rlin perimental Farm_fo Virginia Shore. A'LIFETIME STUDY OF FLOWERS —enables us to offer you out- standing Floral Service. Have us plan the | FLORAL DECORATIONS ] | pact some time late this week. BY 3 SENATORS Johnson, Moses and Robin- i son of Indiana Attack Naval Pact. By the Associated Press. | In a minority report published today, | three members of the Senate foreign | relations committee set forth their objections to the London naval treaty and urged it be rejected. The dissenting Senators were John- | son of California, Moses of New Hamp- | shire, and Robinson of Indiana. The pact recently was approved by the | committee by a vote of 16 to 4, with | Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, | casting the fourth negative ballot. | The minority report stressed in pa: | ticular the contention that the trea | fails to give America equality in sea | power with Great Britain. And that { it will not affect a saving to the Na- tion’s taxpayers. ¥ Debate to Start This Week. The Senate today looked forward to the, prospect of beginning debate on the 1t 15 to be considered at a special session to be | called by President Hoover the day after the regular session adjourns. | Moses, who is leading a movement, to 3 Dears West of 14th St (Our New Address) | defer consideration until November, attached a personal memorandum to | the report in which he said “indecent 1407 H Street | haste™ was being used in obtaining National 4905 | Suior | * Garages, $125up | HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE BUILD. REBUILD. REMODEL, REPAIR GARAGES, HOUSES, COT- TAGES. STORES. 20 MONTHS TO PAY Nat. 9427 “Not with Old Sol doing his best to melt the pavements . . . espe- clally when I can ride in & com- fortable Bell Cab, in absolute safety. BELL CARBS thUFDL.‘;“ pm Y ROPER 1727 35 Prevent ‘SummerUpsets . ‘Warm weather and changes of food and water hring frequent summer upsets unless healthy elimination is assured. You will find Feen-a-mint effective in milder doses and espe- cially convenient and pleasant for summertime use. CITY PROPER 35¢ FOR CONSTIPATION SPECIAL NOTICE. 35 CARPENTER ¢ BUILDER. REMODELING orches inclodhd: general repairs. cot; Bineaiows: 20 veart exp. Wash., sub work. Atlantic 2821-J. oI WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE F ‘éebts contracted by any other the i my: A" L. CHAPPELEAR. 405 10th st. s.e. _30° 1 SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Gebts Cobtracted by any_ one other than | myselt. " WM. J. MACKENZIE, 1650 Fuller | | tions in Central Europe. | disturbance in Austria would imme- ratification. | The report said the three Senators | disclaimed militarism and jingoism and that they “have ever been and still are | advocates of fair naval limitation and { honest naval reduction ™ “The minority,” it continued, ‘“de- manded that no treaty in respect to the United States Navy shall be ratified by the Senate which is disadvantageous to | our country, which precludes an ade- quate national defense, which affects injuriously the naval protection of our enormous and fast-expanding sea com- merce, or which destructively deals with our relative position in respect to other nations. Lack of Képort Ts Cited. “All these things the London treaty does, and because it does these things, and because it is neither fair nor just to the United States, we oppose it. “It is a noticeable and a remarkable fact that a treaty for which so much is claimed, opposition to which arouses such a pretense of indignation, is pre- sented to the Senate without explana- tion or report.” Mr. Hoover is standing firmly upon his intention of calling the special ses- sion as soon as the regular session has ended. Weary Senators were wonder- ing today whether he would call them into session on the Fourth of July in the event of Congress adjourning on Thursday. RECORD IS CLAIMED FOR OUTSIDE LOOPS | Glendale Aviator Completes Feat 22 Times, With Officials " Witnessing. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES® June 30.—Gordon F. Mounce, 32-year-old Glendale aviator, today laid claim to the world record for successive outside loops. Observed by officials of the National Aeronautical Association, Mounce went aloft in a small biplane yesterday and made 22 successful outside loops, sur- passing the record of 18 set by Tex Rankin at Portland, Oreg., last year., Girl Completes Outside Loops. PORTLAND, Oreg., June 30 (/).— Dorothy Hester, 19-year-old Portland aviation student of a year, today had joined the small group of flyers who have performed an outside loop. Miss Hester yesterday completed three out of five attempts at outside loops, a feat aviation experts here said no other woman has attempted. {AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR GIVES NATION’S POSITLON Prochnik, in Radio Address, Cites Importance of Preserving Central Europe Peace. “Like the United States, Austria is concerned deeply in freedom from polit- ical entanglements with any foreign | nation or group of foreign nations,” sald Edgar L. G. Prochnik, Austrian Ambassador, in a radio address in the conclave of nations program yesterday. “Austria, forming an important link in the network of European commerce and traffic,” he said, “is eminent in preserving peaceful and stable condi- Any social diately upset the tranquillity of Central | Europe and eause complications all over the continent.” ‘The diplomat was introduced by Sen- | ator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, ENVOY TO SPEAK | Herr Von Prittwitz to Give Ad- dress Over Radio. Herr Priedrich Wilhelm von Pritt- witz, the German Ambassador, will speak on “German-Arerican Rela- tions” on Sunday afternoon, July 6, in R e REPUTATION COMES FROM CA on-time” arrival and I 1| iadly guote our rates gladly quote the conclave of nations program over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The program will include musical selections from the works of Germany's TNC., National 1460. | greatest, composers. TONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE —HAVE | eeping faith with the public since D58 “ASE Moot 'Gur” country-wide service, | . Al Call Nation & STORAG! LY ULY 20 o HAGE CO.."INC.. s' 10 S Nw. O OMetropolitan 1845, FANTED_FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE Tisted cltie Points en_route: 0o from NEW YORK Tory i ads “Fo or from CHICAGO. .. JULY 1. 3. 8 To or from BOSTON... JULY 1, 3. 8 AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER' CO., Adams 1450, SAVING OLD ROOFS - |51 montie aas. —has been our specialty for over a Our knowledge of new_roofing KOONS foofing NS company : , ATTENTION—SPECIAL We are in a position now to offer Mid Fharea.in S-gal cans, at 269 per can. i V‘I’(’)’L‘Phgnlkfl‘ro SUPPLY, 4th & Mass. Ave. N.W Phone Met. 6263 ‘Wanted—Loa York, Philadelphia, . T3 Pittsburgh, P N. Y. Cumberland, Pa Smith’s Transfer & StorzE= Co., 1313 Yovu 8t North 3343 Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity « The National Capital Press #80-1213 D BL. N.W. Phons National 9650 and Av | MAJ. GEN. CONNER MOVED Will Leave Hawaiian Department Post for Boston Station. Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, commanding the Hawalien department, with stagion at Fort Shafter, has been assigned to | the commatd of the 1st Corps Area, with station at Boston, which corps area has been commanded temporarily by Brig. Gen. M. L. Walker since Ma). | “Gen. Preston Brown was detailed as deputy chief of staff, War Department, | several months ago. The change at tober 1. Lynchburg Cafe Robbed. LYNCHBURG, Va.,.June 30 (Special). —Thieves broke through a rear door of D. O. Apperson's cafe, 1707 Park ave- nue, Friday night and stole $25 from | the’ cash register. Monday night the | cafe was visited in a similar manner | and the sum of $3 was stolen from the | same register. Cigarettes and cigars were also taken. Boy Scout Killed by Fall. 1 CUMBERLAND, Md., June 30 (Spe- cial).—Within an hour. after he fell from a 200-foot cliff on the South Branch of the Potomac, Charles Arthur , 16, son of W. Stoner , coal= billing agent, Baltimore & Ohio Rail- this city, died .on the operating road, table at Allegany Hospital here early yesterday afternoon from a compoun fracture of the skall. The youth had been at the camp with seven gther Boy Scouts, TREATY 1S SCORED | [ T D. C. IN RIFLE TOURNEY chosen to represent the District by virtue of their victories in elimination contests, will leave tomorrow to compete in the Eastern small-bore rifle tournament, at Sea Girt, N. J. They are, front row, left i t. Thaddeus A. Riley, Company E, 121st Engineers, and Pvt. Harry B. Parsons, Company E. 121st Engineers. Back row: Capt. Just C. Jensen, Ordnance Depariment, State staff (team captain); Pvt. Theodore L. Harrell, Company E, 121st Engineers, and Lieut. Walter R. Stokes, Medical Detachment, 121st Engineers. —Star Staff Photo. DEAF HEAR THROUGH TEETH AS MUSIC COMES UP “STRAW" Long, Sharp-Pointed Piece of Wood Vibrates With Sound of Phonograph Record. By the Associated Press. through teeth vibration, a larger per- ITHACA. N. Y., June 30.~The teeth centage than could hear by any other were substituted in hearing for the ears | single method. in an invention exhibited today at the| The secret of the new receiver is the home of Dr. Frederick Bedell, professor | power of its vibrations. The strokes are of physics at Cornell University. shorter than those in sound receivers, The professor’s guests appeared to sip | but they hit harder. The differencs: is their music through straws as they lis- | much like the famous six inches that tened to a phonograph, the sound of |some of Jack Dempsey's knockout which was inaudible to the ears. ~The | punches traveled as compared with the seeming straws were long pieces of wood, | full arm swings of lesser fighters. The with sharp, pencillike points. The lis- | short, hard sound punch transfers to teners placed the sharp points on a |the wood a vibration of strong carrying tiny metal disc on a round, cloth-cov- | quality, without distorting the sound. ered ball the size of a big fist, that con- | The instfument is made to plug in & cealed the mechanism of the' invention. | sound receiver or a loud speaker, The metal disc was a special receiver | for the deaf, transmitting its inaudible | g - vibrations to the wood. By hitting the TIRE BA‘kCAINs other end of the stick lightly, the listen- ers could hear, and to two of the audi- Genuine the backs of seats and the strawlike | 0x: sticks would cost but'a trifle. They are | 30x4.50 ordinary wood. | Fully Guarantees ‘The sound vibrations pass directly to $7.25 i tors, at least, the music sounded as per- | fect’ as when audible to the ear. Prof. Bedell said he pe:(cted the de- vice in hopes that it wil. Le useful for | the deaf in listening to talkies and radio. The receiver would be placed on | the auditory nerves through the bones. | teeth method. He adopted it after con- | PUT ON sultation with members by the medical HONDURANS PLACED 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 UNDER MARTIAL LAW| No ear drums are needed. Prof. Bedell | sald that only destruction of the audi- . Dunlops are better and cost no DUy S Johns Hopkine who sl that I ‘mere than mall erder ke tirns Forty Arrested as - Government | | Acts to Thwart tory nerves prevents hearing by the | - LEETH BROS. Communists, By the Associated Press. | TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 30.| —Martial law prevailed today in four | departments along the Atlantic coast. | It was imposed by the govermment to | prevent and curb Communist celebra- | tions. Forty foreigners, said to be agitators, | o were arrested, and deported when the | military rule was made effective. Others were taken into custody and held, among them being the Nicaraguan |y, leader, Robio Tejerino. | 8 A government statement today charged that Communist workers on the north coast had prepared a strike of seditious character for July 4. Fly sheets di tributed throughout Honduras were said to have urged destruction of private property and demonstrations against friendly powers. 610 H STREET NE. LINCOLN 10200 ALWAYS OPEN THE IDEAL LOCATION you have been searching for is yours at SCOUTS TO QUIT CAMP | ’ iy | Troop 17 Returning Tonight From | [ Drook Natural Bridge, Va. ey A team from Troop 17, District Coun- cil of Boy Scouts, is expected home tonight from a_four-State “camporee” at the Natural Bfldge, Va., where they won the commenation of Scout officials | 3 for théir camping skill and efficiency. The local group went into camp Thurs- day, joining some 1,000 Scouts from Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Virginia, Troop 17, made up of members of the Western Presbyterian Church, was represented by Scouts Bill Hammes Tom Blair, Charles Blair, Ridgeley Parsons, Bud Hammerlund, Henry | Bowles, Myron Smith and Edward|& Drive out Connecticut Ave. Duffy, and is under the leadership of | thd Tyumbis, "Country ' Club, Maj. James S. Hawley. They were| new Bethesda-Bllver Bprime accompanied to the regional review by |§ Highway, one block to nrop. E. L. Mattice, assistant to the Scout | iy, executive. Brig. Gen. Collins:Due Here. Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins, who has | just completed a tour of duty in the Philippines, has been ordered to this city, | effective October 1, to command the 16th Brigade of the 3d Corps Area, with | headquarters in the Munitions Build- | ing. Brig. Gen. Herbert O. Williams, | now in command of the 16th Brigade, is booked for another assignment in the near future. : Will Rogers Says: A orm vy ot g o e 8 Aloof from the heat, dust and noise of the city, yet only a few minutes, drive (or by street car or bus) down Connecticut Ave. to the heart of Washington. HRBIRARRRTR SRR RIRAIRIRRRR, See the Exhibit Home, open every day from 1 to 9 p.m. and all day Sunday HOUSING ALONE —can be accomplished in a TENT, but that sort of living don’t Bt the Bustness Man who must be FIT every day. In the » .FOREST SECTIO —of— CHEVY CHASE -—we are taking the chores out of HOME LIVING. ‘These homes send you down- town to Business RECHARGED —A NEW MAN. ‘The Senate just sits and waits till they find out what the President wants 50 they know how +to vote against him, be a good joke on 'em if he didn't let ‘em know, or for instance if he had announced that he was going to let the Wicker- sham Committee go and didn't want any more money voted for 'em, why they would have voted them a million dollars, that's the way Mr. Coolidge used to do, he would keep 'em guessing so long that.they voted his way ac- cidentally, part of the time, Real Living Real Sleeping Real Pleasures They are just MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALSO. To Inspect Drive out Comnecticut ‘Avenue to Bradley Lane— Chevy Chase Club—turn west two blocks, fol- low sign. P C. ¢ Fro Store MONDAY, . JUNE 30, 1930. ' A3 _———— m_the AVENUE N]IN. —opens the door of unusual op- portunity for the supplying of vacation and other needs of the wardrobe, at— 20% Discount choice of the house—no exceplions Figure 20% off from these reg- ular prices of P-B’s regular stock Will Be Closed All Day rid and auray This Week— to give our staff of assistants a well earned rest in the midst of this history= making and record-breaking Removal Sale. Men’s and Young Men’s Hot Weather Clothes 20%| O these regular prices $18 and $22.50 Linen Suits. $16.50 Palm Beach Suits— coat and trousers, $18 Nurotex Suits — coat and trousers. $20 Mphair Suits—of two pieces. $25 to $40 Tropical Worsted Suits — two and three piece models. $18 to $30 Sports Coats, plaited back model; in the wanted plain colors. $8.50 and $10 White Flan- nel Trousers. $10 and $12 Striped Serge and Flannel Trousers. $3 White Duck Pants. $3.50 and $5 Linen Knickers, plain shades. $4.85 to $10 Wool Knickers, light weight. " First Floor. Boys’ Outing Needs NATIONAL $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 pat- terns and fast colors. $2.50, $295 and $3.95 Sweaters—pull-over mod- el; plain and fancy. $1.50 and $2 Pajamas— broadcloth and flannel- ette; plain colors and fancy patterns. 59¢ and 79¢ Athletic Union Suits—the correct fitting make. $1 and $1.50 Sports Shirts and Blouses—collar at- tached. $1 to $2.50 Polo Shirts— choice* of cdlors. All shades. 50c and $1 Golf Hose—light and medium weight; new fancy patterns. $1.50 to $3 Bathing Suits— fast wolors; one-piece model. Second Floor. Men’s Furnishings [ Y 20% off these regular prices $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 and $5 Shirts — white oxford cloth and broadcloth; col- lar 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 broad- cloth. $1.65 Golf Hose, plain and jacquard patterns; light and medium weight of cotton and cotton and wool mixed. * $2.50, $3.50, $+ and $5 Pa- jamas; madras and broad- cloth; in middy and coat styles; surplice neck and collar attached. $5 Bathing Suits; regular and “speed” models. $3.75, $5 and $7.50 Beach Robes in eftective pat- terns of madras, foulards, ete. First Floor. Men’s Straw Hats and Luggage 20% O these regular prices $2, $3, $4 and $5 Sailors, self-conforming and stiff straws. $5.75, $7.75 and $10 Pana- mas, genuine South Amer- ican Hats; in the smart shapes. $5.75 Leghorns; in varying proportions. $2 and $3 Palm Beach Caps; the new shape. First Floor. $9.75 to $65 Suit Cases. $12.75 to $25 Gladstone Bags. $9.75 tq $65 Traveling Baga $27.50 to $30 Kit Bags. $20 to $25 Ladies’ Fitted Bags. i First Floor, Men’s and Boys’ Street and Sport Oxfords 20% off these regular prices The Avenue at N l'nl'h (2= AN St $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 and $7 Golf Shoes, Amer- ican makes. $12 Golf Shoes, from Haw- kins 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.