Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JULY ' 1, 1930. S5 ATHLETIC EVENTS BECIN AT CENTERS Swimming, Tennis, Model! Aircraft and Other Attrac- tions Offered. The Central Community Center for white and the Dunbar Community Cen- ter for colored today began a program of Summer activities. to be featured by swimming and various forms of out- door athletics. Central Community Center, Thir- teenth and Clifton streets, offers the use of its tennis courts to the public at the same fee charged by the munic pal courts, 10 cents per hour per pe son. and the may be used on week days from 5 pm. un'il car Saturday. Paul Blocher in charge. Persons de time reservations may to M Blocher at Clifton I e Columbia 7744, g ouly 8 the big Central 1z pocl will be open to the pub- | The stadium will be the scene of erics of outdoor and track events for bovs and men, and a class in model 11 likewize be featured. It is| that ng Coggins. athletic | at Central High School, wili| ba in charge of the pool and the out- door activitics rs. Edith H. Hunter, community sec- | v at Central and Columbia Height I be in ct of the Summer activ- ities at Centra . assisted by Mrs. A. J. Driscoll nity s at Thomson Center: Mis. M. W. Davis, ommunity seer at Southeast Cen- and Mrs. A, L. Irving. community ry at Macfarland Center. at Dunbar Community d the Midsummer term to- The swimming pool is open at this center every day except Saturday and Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. for women and girls, and from 5 p.m. to 7 pm. for men and boys. Experienced instructors and supervisors are in charge. Owing to preparations for the erec- tion of a new junior high school ad- joining East Washington Community Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets, this large center in the north- east section of the city will not be avail- able during the month of July for its usual outdoor activities courts will be to make by applying w T comm MUSICIAN VISITS BEASTS IN THEIR CAGES AT Z00 Finds Wolves and Tigers Harmless Play- English Conductor mates at Home. LONDON (N.AN.A).—Dr. Malcolm | Sargent, the young English conductor | who, among his other activities, is brave enough to conduct the Women's Symphony Orchestra, has another all- | absorbing passion besides music. Hs | adores the 200 and spends much of his spare time visiting the animals, 1 Dr. Sargent is not content with look- | ing at the inmates through the bars of their cages. He goes into the cages themselves. The other day he got permission to call on_eight wolves, the property of Lord Auckland, and played with several of them, letting them put their paws on his shoulders while he rubbed and tickled them. “I have been in the cages of some of the big cats, too,” said Dr. Sargent. | “You only have to show you are ot | afraid of them, and they will curl up or lie on their backs, just like kittens, | waiting to be played with. Tigers are particularly friendly, though,” he added | with a smile, “it is as well to visit them | just after they have had a meal.” Dr. Sargent is also on terms of | friendship with some of the reptiles. Alligators, he says, are not at all dan- gerous, though it is wiser to leave croc- odiles severely alone TWO BOSTON DRUGGISTS FACE “GINGER” CHARGES Defense That Fluid Ex- tract Sent Into Kentucky and Claim in Ohio Was Not Beverage. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 1—Harry Gross and Austin_E. Dolan, heads of two local | drug_companies, ' were yesterday held | by Federal authorities under $5,00 bond each for remcval to Kentucky and Gross in addition was held for Ohio authorities on indictments charg- ing transportation into those States | of a large quantity of fluid extract of ginger. The defense claimed the ex- tract could not be used for beverage purposes, in_contradiction to the con- tention of the prosecution. About 75 persons_have been indicted in various parts of the country on like charges. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Business Women's Council, Church of the Covenant, this evening. | Speakers, Miss Mary Masengill and Miss | Elsie Wade Stone Bell Club of St. James' urch auditorium, Thirty- and Rhode Island ave- r, Md., 8 p.m. Card part C on Choral Festival et room of the Willard Hotel Dinner, Reserves lard Hotel, 7:3 8 pm Meeting, Phil Sheridan Woman's Re- lief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines’ Club, 1015 L street, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Rotary Club, small ball Willard Hotel, tomorrow, D. C. Bankers’ Association, Willard Hotel, to- Luncheon eabinet room of the morrow, 12:45 pm Card the morro’ parish hall, Church of 6000 Georgia avenue, to- Benefit of the church party, ity. 1:30 p.m. Lions’ Club, Hotel, tomor Chaplain F on “Types of in the Army.” garden of the row. 12:30 p.m. Bateman, U Have Found Luncheon c Men I Rosicrician Fellow- 907 Filteenth street, Philosophy class ship Study Center tomorrow, 8 p.m. Mee Corps Club, 1\ Woman’s Relief s and tomorrow, 8 p.m. Stanley, commodor~ has just completed 50 years on the sea SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. NW. { irmg | do so | | on the terrace.” Marines’ | of | | | ROCHAMBEAU SUGAR AND PIG IRON wreath on the statue E. Green. TO ANTI-TRUST SUIT Patent Action Was Necessary for Present Efficiency, Head of Corporation Declares. | | | = = | Announcement was made here yes- | terday that the Radio Corporation of America has filed in the Delaware Fed- | eral Court an answer to the anti-trust suit Tecently brought by the Depart- ment of Justice. Denial was made by the corporation that it had done any- thing of which the Government should complain, ! David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation, explained that the De- partment of Justice had brought the suit to test patent arrangements by the corporation and nine other companies In a formal statement he added: “What was done in obtaining rights under the patents of others was neces- sary for and has resilted in the estab- lishment of modern radio which could not otherwise have lawfully been estab- lished nor brought to its present effi- cient condition. “The development of radio freed, not restrained. Further, the Radio Corporation has not attempted to monopolize these ~developments patent rights, but has granted licenses to others, with no price | strictions, thus enabling them to mnto direct competition with Radio Cor- poration and its subsidiaries in sales of tubes and broadcast receivers to the public.” SUIT IS FILED TO SEEK | CAUSE OF BLOW TO JAW Plaintiff in $100,000 Action Claims He Doesn’t: Know Motive for Attack at Dance. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—George E. Scott, member of the firm of Wilson & Scott, manufacturers' agents, has fil'd suit for $100,000 to find out, his attorney explains, why L. Wainwright Ernst hit him on’ the jaw last Memorial day Ernst is the sealthy son of the founder of the Prima Beverage Co. Papers in the action, filed yesterday in Superior Court state that Mr, and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst met Memorial day at a country club damn in Springficld, 1ll. The two women were close friends. During the course of the evening, ac- | cording to Scott’s counsel, Ernst in- vited Scott “to take a walk with him Outside the ball room, the suit charges, Ernst swung a blow to Scott’s chin, fracturing it. | “It is not so much the money my client wants,” said Eugene P. Kealy, Scott’s counsel, “but by having a trial, | my client hop‘s to bring out informa- | tion he has been seeking ever since Memorial day. We insist that we have a right to know what Mr. Ernst’s n tive was in breaking my client’s jaw. Burial for Lewis A. Pyle. ARDMORE, Md., July Is (Special Funeral services for Lewis A. Pyle, | years old, husband of the late Hannah J. Pyle, who died Sunday at his resi- dence here, will be held tomorrow morn- | ing at 10 o'clock at Francis Gasch Sons funeral parlors here. Interment will be in Mount. Tabor's Cemetery, near | Belair, Md., at noon | | | | Following an annual custom. the Sons of the Revol in Lafayette Park. 3 In the center of the photo, left to right: Gen. John L. Clem and Dr. Thomas R. C. A. FILES ANSWER “Good-by, Nick,” | by | first” | rock By the Associated Press. N | X \ Q versal Flyers. | \ INQUIRY IS ORDERED Senate Asks Tariff Bedy to Study Differences in ‘ Many Rates. Two more commodities, sugar and pig_iron. were added fto the list to be investigated by the Tariff Commis- sion when the Senate yesterday re- quested the commission ‘to determine whether the rates actually equalize €if- ferences in_production costs here and abroad, under th> flexible provisions of the law. { Less than two weeks after the enact- ment of the tariff law the Senct: has asked Investigations on more than a | score of products. | Senator Copeland, Democrat, New | Y proposed a resolution to divect the inquiry into the new duty on Cuban sugar. without debate after approval had been | given an amendment by Senator Rer Republican, Pennsylvania, adding pig iron for investigation. The duty on Cuban raw raiced from 1.76 to 2 cents by the ne law. That on pig iron wa left un- | changed at $1.25 a ton, Senator Reed losing an amendment to raise it $1.50, the duty recommenced oy finance committee. sugar was the Under the resolution the commission | by t ‘Walker tial asked | Waugh, whose body wa would report its findings as carly as practicable The New Yorker's proposal ulsg inquir into costs of umbrellas and ultra marine blues proval had been given earlier to a reso- lution by Senator Hebert, Republican, Rhode Island, directing an inquiry m\ui“l the rate on shoe At the same tim ler, Democrat, New Ycrk a resolution secking an the cost of production o | bowls and cigarette holde 12 WORKMEN INJURED Toledo Community Traction Com- lacings. | Kepresentative Cel- | inquiry into | ion today placiw a PSS, pipe Today is Rochambeau’s birthd; —Star Staff Photo, | - | Bus Hits Viaduct. PSR < ) PR any. ‘l,"" Senator (’l‘“'sfl‘ TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1 (#).—Twelve ‘ll(l ])('l)'ll(‘ ]l'l“s | workmen on their way home from fac- £ Aale Alls tories were injured late yesterday when a Community Traction Co. bus crashed into the New York Central Railway viaduct. The victims were taken in ambu- lances to hospitals, where it was said that none of them was injured fatally. peaker Longworth Wafts K Leaving Chamber. ss to Virginian on School Principal Resigns. EDMONSTON, Md., July 1 (Special). -Mrs. Agnes W. Rymer, principal of the Edmonston School for several years, has resigned. She will study music Mrs. Rymer's successor has not yet been selected, it was said today by Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges County superintendent of schools. By the Associated Press | After hearing the House criticized in connection with its consideration of veterans' rellef legislation, Speaker Lonkworth bowed himself out of the Senate cf v yesterday with an ac- companying friendly wave of the hand | to the critic, Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia | The Virginian returned the greeting with an audible and smiling “Good- Nick,” and the dsbate came to a standstiil for several minutes until the laughter subsided. Glass broke into a_speech by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, who observed that the Senate had been much more “reckless” in appropriating public funds than the House, and called attention to remarks that the House had spent but 20 minutes in de- bate before ssing its first veterans| bill to cost around 181,000,000 Reed conceded that action should be considered in weighing the accounts of the two houses and when Glass re- marked that the Pennsylvanian had “made us cut a lot of goops,” Long- worth, scated as a spectator close to Reed, rose and left the chamber. He wafted a kiss at Glass and the Virginian blew one right back. LOW-FARE OUTINGS STANDARD _TIME LIPTON'S YAC.HT HALTED IN 42-MILE RACE TEST Challenger for America Cup Obeys “Safety First” Mandate, Due to Weather Conditions. By the Associated Press. GOUROCK, Scotland, July 1 mrock V, which started in a 42-mile on the Clyde today, gave up after | about a half hour's sailing. The White Heather followed suit, wh n her struts gave way., | The £ All Steel Eauipment LUMBER Get Our Estimate On All Your Needs MILLWORK Complete Stock at All 3 Branches PLUMBING Quality at Low Prices Always! St hamrock V stopped from “safety Dolic 1e wind was fresh in the channel and Capt. Heard decided to no risks of damag: to Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger for the America’s Cup. Capt. Heard explained that the Sham- is leaving the Clyde this week end for Gosport to prepare for her voy- age to America and the time is so short that he could not afford to run risks of mishaps that might delay the trip. | MYSTERY OF BLISTERED | MONKEY PAWS SOLVED Keeper of Zoo in New Orleans Dis- | ‘FOUNDATION T0 ROOF. covers Man Passing Lighted Matches to Pets. | | i NEW ORLEANS, La. July 1.—Blis- tered monkey paws bad become a source of worry to the keeper of Audu- bon Park Zoo. | “Maybe it’s the heat” thought the | keeper—until yesterday. Sidney Hampton, 25, was when discovered passing matches to the monkey ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™&C Sts SW CAMP MEIGS-5" & Fla Ave N E BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga Ave. NW. arrested lighted It was adopted | Of the M | Medical Asso ; | opening of the Slayer's Life Sentence Confirmed T | life Walker Wau production_of | sett County Iz ‘Ap- | became celel ous I body before introduced | caps were worn in France NEW CLUB PROVIDES FOR DOGS AND MEN Owners Served Cocktails fortable Lounge While Pets Are Bathed. LONDON (NANA).—Dogs most places open to their masters these enlightened days, but they are still debarred from many clubs. Maj. Beddoes, however, in order to appease eir wounded doggy feclings, has just stablished the Dogs' Bath Club. in which Pekingese and Alsatian alike. can lounge with as much right as their owners, The club has a lounge, decorated to resemble an old barn. rafters, nails, cobwebs and horse- stioes and all, where the human mem- bers may sit while their dogs are being washed, manicured, brushed and other- wis> autified in the all-white toilet rooms beyond, which are fitted with baths of all shapes and sizes and elec- tric_dry To beguil s can get of Heads Medical Group in Com- to in g0 ingeniously of ers, the time of waiting, mem- a special D. B. C. cock- at the bar. This, by the way stands for “do be comfortable” if you are & man, and “do be clean” if you are a dog The lounge is fresco consisting DR. E. STARR JUDD Mayo Cii Rochester, Minn sident of the Amer on, to take office at the 1 convention. Associated Press Phot embellished with a of portrait of dog- ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and R $12.12 Round Trip Follow the pioneers through the his- orically interesting countrs. 320 miles of delightful cr down up the Chesapeake Bay. Penta. R. R. trains, Two nights and a dav commodations. congenial people LITTLE ROCK, Ark sentence imposed upon Willis for _the murder of Miss Lena h in Poinsett County was upheld Supreme Court yesterday. convicted on circumstan- of the slaying of Miss found in Poin- The case July 1 (0.—A e Potomac th Return by fast was evidence on water, ‘excellent Modern steam- t December 3 i ed because of the vari- identifications of the was established as that igh, erroneous 15 literature. etc., at ily “Ticket Office. 613 14th ss W, C Miss W Agent’s e, 7th Street 0 . Wi 200.000 American bathing Balto. & Va. Steamboat Co. season. More than members of the club, pictures of the Prince of Wales' Cairns. Cora painted should their royal master giv permission for their appearance, BALTIMORE. IS CHOSEN NORFOLK, Va more was chosen as the nest place of the Independent Order of t Brith Sholam, which concluded its bu: ness program here this a three-day ‘The men’ separate sessions officers. session master: and chairm mittee, the central space ft blank o that FRENCH TRADE-GT‘I(-JEJP_ TO CITE TARIFF EFFECT Government's Attention to Be which has been John and Jag ers, may be Called to Anxiety Roused in Commercial Circles, July 1 (@ the Assoc me ated Prese July 1.—Th> national com- councilors on foreign trade ded to call the attention of ment to the anxiety causei cial circles by the new Amer- ican tarifl increases on French products, The deeision was based on the report - of a special committee on North Amer- The_speakeis at bl (o wer> Sam Friedal, past grand Joseph Fax, past grand master o n of the resolutions com- | For stopping the escalator of a Lon- and Theodore Meyer, chairman don subway station, Norman Wright the grand master's report, was recently arrcsted and fined. o CAR WASHED cenn - WHILE YOU WAIT OPEN c CLEANING NIGHTS 75¢ SIMONIZING, 35.00 up AND Bill Lynch’s Auto Laundry, Inc. SUNDAYS Washington's Most Modern Auto Laundry 632 NEW YORK AVE. 627 K ST. N.W. Polishing—Greasing—Engine Cleaning—Top Dressing, Etc. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS—NEAR GOLDENBERG'S morning after convention and ladies assembliss had for the 1 ANY CAR NO TIPPING VACUUM Know the Thrill That Comes With Both a Ride in the Air All Over Washington and in a “Dodge Water Car” Speedboat Over the Cool, Placid Potomac - - - Seven Planes - - - All Types - - - Seating 4 Each - - - Including the Ford Tri-Motor 12 Passenger—Sister Ship to Byrd's Plane. Ouwned and Operated by Uni- ge 6945, Met. 05 2123 Dress for the Fourth! 4 SPORT JACKET 1o wear with white flannel trousers. New pinch- hack models, tan, brown, blue, $13.50 to 1 Genui FLANNEL TROUSERS. Plain white, Tan or Gray .. . or neat stripe effects $8.50 to $15 x TWO-TONE SPORT SHOES. Tan-and-White or Black-and-White, $6, $8, $10 CREPE terns, length straps. and silk- “CHEVO” A BLUE SUIT WITH WHITE FLANNELS $37.50 T is impossible to choose any smarter Summer ensemble than a blue suit with white flannel trousers. The “Saks Blue” is quite the ideal choice—because it provides the entire outfit at one low price . . . Blue Suit of Serge, Unfinished Worsted or Cheviot, with its own blue trousers and an extra pair of fine white flannels. An outstanding offering in fashion and value. Linen Suits . . , $15—$18 Tropicals . . . $25 to $40 Saks—Third Floor SUMMER FELT HAT. Feather- weight. Handsome pastels: Sky, Beech or Snow...$3.50 A GLADSTONE BAG, cowhide. Full- Special viie e nPLITE or PE TIES in Summer pat- Hand - tailored lined ......$1 x ROBE. For beach or lounging. LINEN Imported Linen or plaid ... KNICKERS. White ...$295 Fast color able .... and wash- ...83.95 SOLID-COLOR YOUR BATHING SHIRTS SUIT. French spun Zephyr wool. Regular or speed model. All colors...........5$3.95 Sweater Open Saturday, July 5th, Until 2 PM. The Avenue at Seventh and Tie Set. New idea in shirt and tie ensemble . 5 2.95 Betw. ;o $6.95 FOURTH Imported Linen Golf Knickers ....$1.50-$2.95 Chaki Shorts and Golf Knickers .. Long W Trousers Long White Duck Sailor Trousers. Sport Sweaters. Khaki Camping Suite ... 2 Bathing Suits, wide range . $210 $5.50 Sport Blouses and Shirts .... Pajamas .. A Jack Tar Wash Suits, $1.45 Sleeve and Sleeveless. Golf Hose.... Neckwear.. Beach Robes White Flannel Trousers .. D L T eTpRr—, " 528 508 srvems VAT s e s