Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 6

A6 TH]‘I EVEXING STAR, WASHINGTON; D C:, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. TREASURY SURPLUS NEAR $200,000,000 Deficit a Year From Now Is Held Probable by Govern- ment Financiers. # By the Associated Press The close of the fiscal year of 1930 at midnight tonight will find a surplus of approximately $200,000.000 in the coffers of the Government and gloomy tions prevaient for the year of "AU the close of business on Thursday | had been col- spent, leaving 12,520,000. No for the days of the year Secretary’s Mellon's Prediction. In opp: the enactment of the Johnson-R: veterans’ relief bill Secretary Mellon said present indica- tions pointed to a deficit a year from ' now. Appropriatio: for the coming, year aggregate about $4.500,000,000, a sum greater than the estimated Gov- ernment revenue. The same situation has prevailed in ever, and the Government, own a surplus at scal year since the s instituted. rplus, $100,000.000 gn debtor nations r Ju payments in cash instead of nt sécurities. A sharp spurt oms receipts just prior to the time the Hawley-Smoot act became law also influencéd the total. Wall Street Collapse Cited. Income tax "payments showed the ‘Wall Street lapse of last Fall af- fected the returns of but a compara- tive few of tb It had been expected curity prices would cause a material reduction in income tax receipts. The surplus at the close of the fiscal year of 1929 was $185.000,000. budget syste: Of the pr is the res making th HOOVER TO GREET | OPTIMIST SESSION| Message From President for Inter- o national Parley to Be Given Capital Club. Official greetings of President Hoover, for the Optimist International Conven- tion to be held in Erie, Pa.. July 6, 7, 8 and 9, will be transmitted from the| White House to the local optimist club | at its weekly luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hamiiton. Wednesday afternoon. | The greetings from the President to | the optimists of other nations who will | attend the Erie convention will be given | the Capital Optimists by Walter New- ton, one of the President’s secretaries. | Mr. Newton also will deliver a short | talk to the optimists. ! Representative Milton W. Shreve of Erie, Pa. will be the other speaker on the luncheon program. Representative | Shreve, on behalf of the optimist con- | vention city, wiil urge that as many Capital optimists as find it convenient g0 to Erie. Herbert B. Nevius, optimist governor for the Washington district, which in- cludes Maryland, Virginia and the Dis- trict and Wash B. Williams, president | of the local club, will lead the motor | caravan which will leave Washington | next Sunday carrying Capital optimists | to_the convention. | Dave Wolf, 15 years old, junior optimist orator from the Washington Boys’ Club, is accompanying the cara- | van as the Capital's entry in the inter- | bpational’ junior optimist oratorical | contest, | D. A. R. HOSTESSES LISTED | VIENNA, Va., June 30 (Special).—| The year book of Fairfax County Chap- | ter, D. A. R., which is being compiled | by ‘Dr. Jessie Scott of Vienna, chapter historian, will show the following list of hostesses for 1930-31: September, Mrs. Cavil T. Rice of Oakton; October, Mrs. George Rucker of Clarendon; No- vember, Mrs. Eugene Herndon, the| Woodley, Columbia road and Mintwood place in Washington: December, Mrs. A. Capayas of Washington; January, Mrs. N. A. Reese of Clarendon; Febru- | ary, Mrs. William B. McGroarty of | Alexandria; March, Mrs, Cornelius L.| Shear and Mrs. Peter B. Graef of Ross- | Iyn; April, Mrs. John Ruff of Vienna;| May 1, Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson of Clarendon; May 15, Mrs. D. M. Zirkle, | at George Mason Hotel, Alexandria, and June, Mrs. Harry Blake, at Bannock- burn Farm, near Vienna. The chapter has elected the goldenrod as the chap- ter flower. The regent’s mott® is, “To live again.” | Editor of German Paper on U. S. Tour Takes Reporter Role By the Associated Press OMAHA, June 30.—Dr. Ernest Feder is editor of the Berlin. Ger- many, Tagebladt, but here Friday he assumed the role of a common newspaper reporter and scoured several city news “runs” for the World-Herald. Dr. Feder, after a half day at “pounding the street.” returnea t> the newspaper office, rolled up his sleeves and pounded his story out on an American typewriter as_the “deadline” approached. He is one of 12 European jour- nalists who visited Omaha as guests of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. on a two-month tour of the United States. STUDENTS OF MUSIC TO GET CERTIFICATES Preparatory School Awards for Completing Examinations to Be Made Tonight. Certificates will be awarded to stu- dents of the preparatory school, the Washington College of Music, tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the college buildings on S street northwest. This will be the annual program recognizing the com- pletion of piano and violin examina- tions. Certificates will be presented by Dr. Hugh R. Roberts, president of the col- lege, to 56 students. Those who have completed the sixth-grade work in music are eligible for entrance to the college courses. Others who will receive cértificates include those who have completed the fourth grade in ear- training and harmony. A program of musical selections will | be given by the students who made the hi ighest marks in their work for the past year. Those performing will in- clude Faiga Elvove, June Hall, Jerome !. Plitmann, Arthur See, David Humphrey, Howard Cranford, Dora Dobkin, ‘Olga Miller, Sara Gauthen, Pauline Slavin, Edith Harrison, Edith Donovan, Hary Stine and Grace Powell. Following the formal exercises and musical program the members of the faculty will assist in a reception to the students and their guests. Among those in the faculty group will be Dr. and . Roberts, Mme. Tamara Dimitrieff, Miss Sara Becker, Miss Ethel Hicks, Miss Mary Gross and Fritz Maile. X Pl DEFENDS BISHOP CANNON Bethesda Church Adopts Resolu- tion Supporting Churchman. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., June 30.—A resolu- tion defending Bishop James Cannon, jr, afld deploring the recent atta made on him was adopted yesterday by the congregation of the Central Meth- odist Episcopal Church South here. The resolution sets out that “under his strong and uncompromising leader- ship the attempt of the wet Tammany element of New York City to Invade the South, and to put a rampant nulli- ficationist of the Constitution in the White House was defeated” and lays the recent investigation into his affairs at the door of the pro-liquor element. The first medical diploma awarded to a woman was given in 1849, in Geneva, N. Y., to Elizabeth Blackwell. Your Furs with experts For twenty-five vears furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned & Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 ¢ il (GO, (ST gy il INAVY TO EXPEDITE NEWS OF CALAMITIES ’Reportl of Disasters Throughout Nation to Be Furnished Red Cross by Amateur Radio Stations, Plans for communication throughout the Nation by amateur radio stations for protection in time of disasters have | been worked out by the Navy through the 2,300 members of the Naval Re- serve These members, the Navy pointed out, have been T Teports from amateur radio 110 they operate. The plan was rtod after a conference between the Red Cross and the Na ges from the reservists to the Red Cr The first message is to report tre kind and location of the disaster and the second the number of dead, ujured. homeless, houses destroyed and families affected. With this information available im- mediately, instead of waiting for land | fro line communication to be re-established, it is believed that Red Cross relief expeditions can be more speedily organ- ized and better equipped Naval reservists have done commend- able work in_past national ers notably the September, 1927, T , and calls for | Guard and the Instructed as to the | hurricane, when & Miami amateur sent manner in which they should handle | out disas the first authentic dispatch The dispatch Wi i d_Grange radio GifT to the the National lroads and the Red Cri During the West Indian hurricane of September, 1928, radio amateurs again maintained communication when other channels were closed munications office here handled 18,000 wordg of Red Cross messages to and orto Rico, the Virgin Islands and other points in the hurricane area. The present English crown was made for Queen Victoria in 1838. 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