Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.12 Round Trip Follow the pioneers through the his- torically interesting country. 320 miles of delightful cruising—down the Potomac, up the eake Bay. Return by fast Pena. R_R. trains. Two nikhis and a_ day on water. Pirst - class accommodations, excellent meals, congenial people. | Modern steam- ers Dorchester and Taibot. Leave 7th Street Wharf Mon. and Sat., 4 p.m. (Standard time). Minimim cost, $12.12 per person Al information, literature, etc. at a. R R. City Ticket Office, 613 14th + OF Agent’s Office, 7th Street ‘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 CAES o ngwpou“l‘ PROPER PROPER 35/ 1727 35 UNITED * STATES TORAG OMPANY Store your furniture in our fireproof ware- house while you are away and avoid any 4th .of July demonstration of yourr prided posses- sions. Y It’s worth the small cost just for your peace of mind. Call us for an estimate — Metropolitan 1843. % 418 10th Street * IAUDITOR ACCUSED With Embezzling to Meet Stock Market Losses. | Alleged to have embezzled funds from the Paramount-Publix Corporation to | cover his losses in stock market specu- | lation, Edgar Jacobs, 39 years old, of { the 3500 block Rittenhouse street,” an auditor, was arrigned in Police Court today and held for the grand jury under $10.000 bond. Dennis J. Cullinane, a hradquarters detective, was told Jacobs was respon- sible for a shortage. of $50,000, he re- ported. However, the warrant on which Cullinane arrested the auditor charged | the embezzlement, of only $100. It was issued on the complaint of Fred A. Le- Roy, an official of the New York office | of the company. The local office is at 1101 North Capitol strect. Jacobs was quoted by Cullinane as confessing he had misappropriated a large sum and lost it on Wall Street. He also was said to have acknowledged | his guilt to officials of the company. Jacobs was reported to have obtained the money by removing checks and money orders from mail which came into his hands. He was said to have deposited the money to his own account in a Washington bank. The checks and money orders were from owners of ‘]sm':!“ theaters in Virginia and Mary- and. Jacobs was released late yesterday under bond of $10,000 arranged by Al- vin L. Newmyer, his attorney. PINCHOT’S PLURALITY IS OFFICIALLY 20,099 Becomes Nominee for Governor of | Pennsylvania Unless Court Upsets Count. By the Associated Press, HARRISBURG, Pa., July 2—Subject to correction by the State Supreme Court, the complete official vote of the | May 20 primary election gave Clifford Pinchot, 632719, and Francis Shunk Brown, ' 612,620 for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Former Gov. Pinchot's plurality was 20,099, the official vote computed by the State Elections Bureau upon receipt, of the Luzerne County returns revealed. The Pinchot lead is within 100 of the unofficial figures compiled by the Asso- clated Press. So far as the Election Bureau is con- cerned, Pinchot is the nominee for Governor. The returns will stand as compiled " unless the Supreme Court after hearing the perforated ballot ap- peal on behalf of Brown rejects the Luzerne County vote in which Brown would have the lead. Thomas W. Phillips, the wet candi- date for the Republican nomination for Governor, polled a total of 281,309 in the State out of a total vote of SPAIN WILL RETURN TO GOLD STANDARD Three Stages Outlined in Move to Stabilize Currency, Which Has Declined. By the Associated Press. MADRID, July 2.—Launching an in- tensive financial campaign to stabilize the slipping peseta, the cabinet of Pre- mier Damaso Berenguer last night de- cided that Spain will return to the gold standard. THIS TASTE SAYS: | |“PEBECO’S WORKING” | Does your dentifrice actually work? You have no doubt when you use PEBECO. The sharp tang immeci- ately convinces you it is doing s job. Nothing weak or insipid . it's the kind of taste that says some- thing, means something. Peborn works three ways—it cleans and | whitens your teeth and also b | Nature check. the mouth acids which cause painful cavities. Don't take our word for it. Disoover for yourself this extra service that Pebeco gi —Advertisement, SPECIAL NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Union Insurance Co. of Washington for the election of directors will be held at the office of the company. No_ 918 F street n.w. on Monday. July 14, 1930, Polls open from 1 to 2 o'clock p.m. WILLIAM H. SOMERVELL. Secretary. TO MOVE TO OR from Phila., ork. Boston. Pittsburgh. Norfolk or ‘any other point Y _ASSN., INC. NO, UPRIGHT, $15, PLAYER, pay storage charges. UNITED STORAGE CO.. 420 10th st n.w. WANTED_LOAD OR PART LOAD EN route to New. Jersey or New York. Address Box 213-A. Star office 30 340: TO STATES Stabilization will be achieved in three stages. The first concerns the unifica- tion of the budget and the balancing of revenue and expenditures on a defi- nite basis. The -second stage will provide for transitional measures, and the third and last will bring back the gold standard. ‘The government is considered in some quarters to be marking time by post- poning the adoption of the gold stand- ard, with the purpose of obtaining a rate for the peseta as high as possible. It may wait until the Cortes, or Parlia- ment, is convened after elections some time in November or December. .. |MORGANTOWN BANK MERGER APPROVED Three .of Five West Virginia In- stitutions Will Con- solidate. By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 2.— Consolidation of three of the five banks | of Morgantown has been approved by ' directors of the three_institutions—the | | Bank of Monongahela Valley, the Union | Bank & Trust Co. and the Pederal | Bavings & Trust Co. Combined capital of the three banks is $568,100, with re- sources of $5700,000. The merger was announced last night by a committee representing the boards of directors of the three institutions. The new bank will operate under the name of the Bank of Monongahela Valley and will occupy the quarters of | that bank. rom NEW YORK From BOSTON WANTED -RETURN LOADS CITY JULY 3 Erom NEW YORK CITY aes e INITED STATES 5O U018 106h Bt M. Metropolican 1845 WANTED—FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE below listed cities and points en route: NEW_ YORK JULY 5. 7. JULY . 7. BOST! STORAGE “Adams T n AMERICAN PHONE FOR CASE OF Palmer’s Ginger Ale ToDAY We will be closed all day Friday, July 4. Samuel C. Palmer Co., Inc. Wisconsin Ave. N.W 1088 P hone West 0190, SAVING OLD ROOFS been our specialty for over s Tuarter ‘century. " Our knowledse of Tepalrs XUH'"H the tl":‘”to!l ‘gl P ooRar for years. " Call u npi ~ Roofing 119 3rd St. 8. W, KOONS &onbens bittricr oo Wanted—Load York. Philadelphia., Richmona. e cago. Bi: Pitisbaren. Ee. ang Al o Fittsburgh, N. Y. Cumberland. M. and’ Harristurs. Pa Sh 531‘1!!1’\,:“ ’I. North 3343 Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press Pho co.. _INC. SHlPPlNOG ransfer & Storage Co., .| “FROZEN" ASSETS CAUSE INSTITUTION’S CLOSING! Title and Trust Company of West- ern Pennsylvania Taken Over by State Bank Office. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., July 2.—Closing of the Title & Trust Co. of Western Pennsylvania at Connellsville was an- nounced yesterday by the State De- partment ‘of Banking. State Secretary of Banking Cameron said the bank was taken over by the department at 3 o'clock this afternoon after so many “frozen” assets were dis- covered that the financial structure of the institution was endangered. The department will attempt to interest new capital in the bank in the hope of re- opening it and protecting the depos- itors. e : Very rich and extensive deposits of manganese ore are being developed in the Posmanburgh area of South Africa, 1,000 men now being employed, and the government is bullding a railway to the fields TR TN “61” Varnish Excellent floor finish, which dries in 4 hours. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card INFUND SHORTAGE. Edgar Jacobs Is Charged: drove the other ear. STAR, WASHINGTON, Although his car ended up in this position after a_collision at Thirteenth street and Massachusetts avenue this morn- ing, Francis E. Masi of 4105 Legation sireet came out unharmed. George Price, colored, of the 1200 block of Tenth street, D. C., WEDNESDAY, ~—Star Staff Photo. BOARD PROMOTES SCHOOL TEACHERS :Defendant, However, Gets $20 Fine for Breaking Glass Personnel Changes for Next Fiscal Year Also Made Known. /Personnel changes which will be In effect during the new fiscal year, com- | prehending several promotions among teachers, were announced today by 4he Board of Education. A. K. Savoy, administrative principal of the Garrison Demonstration School, was promoted to be supervising principal of the tenth division, to succeed Miss E. F. G. Merritt, who resigned; Mrs, M. S. Conway, teaching prinicpal at the Woodridge ‘School, will be administra- tive principal of the Brent-Dent School, in place of Miss Dalton, retired; Miss E. E. Green, teaching principal of the Key School, is to be administrative principal of the Blow-Webb School, and W. B. Jones, principal of the Smothers School, will ‘be administrative principal of the Morse-Twining School. Miss B. L. Dore, a_teacher, will be teaching principal’ of the Roosevelt School to replace Miss E. E. Green, | new administrative principal of the | |bundle neatly pressed against his side, |to come face to face with Policemen |PANAMA CANAL USED | ‘OFFICER FALLS, SMASHES EVIDENCE |OF LIQUOR TRIAL, FREEING SUSPECT in Street During Chase. After a comedy of errors, which start- | ed immediately after third precinct po- lice spotted Clarence A. White, colored, with a “package” under his arm, the | officers found themselves without any | “evidence” and the arrested man dis- covered that he was free as far as a prohibition charge was_concerned. White strolled out of an N _street home yesterday afternoon, with said F. O. Brass and W. D. Perry. White increased his pace a bit. So did the police, who thought the package sus- picious. Before long both the colored man and the officers were running and White, in a moment of excitement, dashed his burden to the street. There was & crash of glass and BY FEWER VESSELS| Tolls for Fiscal Year Just Ended, Blow-Webb School. Mrs. J. C. Smith, a teacher, will be made teaching | principal of the Smothers School, and | Mrs. A. B. Bishop, & teacher, will be teaching principal of the Syphax | School. | Mrs. M. T. Latimore, administrative principal of the Cardozo-Bell group, | will be transferred to the same position | at the Bowen-Cardozo School, and Miss | L. G. Arnold will be transferred from | the administrative principalship of the | Slater-Langston-Twining group to ad- | ministrative principalship of the newly | organized Slater-Langston group. | The Board of Education held its last meeting of the school sea<on yesterday, but members are prepared to hold & special session upon the passage of the 1931 appropriation bill for the pur- pose of acting on eight professorships for the Wilson and the Miner Teachers’ College:. Six of the eight candidates | are understood to have been chosen and | it is expected their appointments will be | announced when funds for their salaries have been made available. MRS. ROSALIE H. SMITH DIES OF HEART ATTACK Funeral Will Be Held at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Friday. Mrs. Rosalie Harman Smith, 67 years old, widow of Robert M. Smith, died of a heart attack at her home, 115 Carroll street southeast, today. Mrs. Smith was a native of Anne Arundel County, Md., but had been a resident of this city for many years. She was a member of the Daughters of America, the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, Division No. 115, and of the Ladies’ Society of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- gineers, Mount Vernon Division No. 202. She is survived by four sons, Walter S., Robert, John M. and Frederick E. Smith, and three daughters, Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Bessie Rossiter and Mrs, Margaret McCormick. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. “EAT-MORE-MEAT” DRIVE STARTED BY STOCKMEN | By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo,, July 2.—Tender so- licitude for the 'ultimate consumer’s | appetite was expressed at the closing | session of the National Live Stock Ex- | change convention here today. | While wishing him a bigger and bet- ter appetite, the convention suggested Toasts to satiate it at lower retall prices as the most outstanding means of alding the live stock producer. An “eat-more-meat” campaign has been launched by the convention, TREATY FILED AT GENEVA| GENEVA, July 2 (#).—Estonia has deposited with the League of Nations | treaties of arbitration and security con- cluded between her government and the United States last August. The two treaties are similar to numerous others made by the United States and deposit- ed with the league Estonia, one of 27 states bound by an optional clause of the World Court statutes giving the court compulsory jurisdiction, has similar treaties with seven other states. b | greater, | Tobyhanna, Pa., where they will spend ' | encampment with other National Guard NCH.SHRINER GURNER Americas Finest Shoes for Men. However, Only Slightly Under 1929. By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, July 2.—Semi-of- | ficial figures published today showed a decrease in transits and tolls of the | Parlama Canal during the fiscal year, | which ended June 30, under the figures | of the preceding year. Transits for 1930 totaled 6,185 | against 6,413 for 1929. Tolls collections reached approximately $27,076,890,, for | 1930, against $27,127,376 for 1929. Al- | though the number of ships using the canal in 1930 was less than in the previous year thelr net tonnage was therefore the accruing tolls were only-decreased by about one-fifth of 1 per cent. GUARD LEAVES SATURDAY FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 2 (Special) —The main contingent of Battery F, 111th Field Artillery, will | entrain here Saturday evening for camp the two weeks of their annual Summer units from this area. A special train has been chartered to transport the troops to the camp, the local battery being accompanied by the Richmond Howitzers, another unit of the 11lth Field Artillery. The horses of the battery were ship- ped to Camp Tobyhanna yesterday, with | two men designated to care for "hel’l'lX until the arrival of the main body of troops. The animals underwent Gov- ernment tests last week by Capt. H. H. Rowe of Richmond, regimental vet- erinarian. Three soldiers, under com- mand of Lieut. Walsh, have been sent in advance to put everything in order. A.C. KiEiEFER WITHDRAWS By a Stafft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 2.— Arthur C. Keefer, attorney, of Wash- ington and Prince Georges County, who was mentioned as a possible successor to Amos W. Woodstock as United States commissioner for the district of Mary- land, has withdrawn his candidacy for that office, it was learned here today. Keefer notified Senator Goldsborough of his withdrawal. He was the only Prince Georges attorney mentioned for | the post. A Universal Floral Service WE WIRE FLOWERS ) EVERYWHERE! Remember “Florally” on Anniversaries. your friends Birthdays and 1407 H Street National 4905 3 Doors West of 14th Bt. your favorite slippers. GOLF SHOES with rubber soles As smart as any sport shoe you will see this season at the 19th hole, and as comfortable as Cut from White Elk with black trim, molded washboard rubber or leather soles. Priced at $12.50 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET, NORTHWEST 1i§uid splashed around over the ground. White continued down the street. “Take this and mop it up,” said Brass, glving a handkerchief to Perry, “while I catch him.” Perry squeezed a gill from the cloth and Brass was successful in the chase. White was “booked” for possession of whisky and breaking glass in the street. Everything happened as expected un- till Brass fell down the precinct steps on his way to Police Court this morn- ing. The small bottle of “evidence” was smashed into a hundred pieces. Police made no_attempt at & second mopping, but sadly scratched White's name from the precinct book. White, however, was convicted of breaking glass in the street and fined $20 by Judge Gus A. Schuldt. SPANISH GUARDS RUSHED TO STRIKES Workmen Eject Passengers and Crew and Wreck Street Car. By the Associated Press. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 2.— Civil guards were rushed today to the nearby towns of Renteria, Pasages and Herrera, in which strikes paralyzed busi- ness and traffic. The Herrera strikers selzed a street car, ejected the crew and passengers, and wrecked the car. Mounted guards charged into the demonstrators, injur- ing several. In the other towns the strikers con- fined themselves to walking the streets. With extra guards on hand no serious consequences were expected. OUT FOR SHERIFF Browns Station Farmer First to File Candidacy in Prince Georges. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER_ MARLBORO, Md., July 2— Bernard Beall, a farmer, of Browns Station yesterday filed his candidacy for sheriff of Prince Georges County, with Samuel Wyvill, secretary to the board of election supervisors. Beall is the first formally to file for the office, although Constable A. C. ‘Thompson announced his candidacy through the newspapers some week ago. Numerous othef candidates for the position are mentioned and are ex- pected soon to announce their inten- tion to seek the office. Rl 2ot 2 28 2 E e e S e 8 THE IDEAL LOCATION you have been 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. See the Exhibit Home, open every day from 1 to 9 p.m. and all day Sunday Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Columbia Country Club, and turn left (west) on the Bpring Highway, one block to prop- erty. B R FOREST SECTION s CHEVY CHASE ~after exhaustive STUDY to be ONE PERFECT location avail- able to persons of Washington, who must be convenient to the city but who know they must get out of it to get a more— PERFECT LIVING Frankly, we bought it right and could have sold out a dozen times, but one of our businesses is the Building of— HQMES and selling them at PRODUCTION PRICES - We are not ground speculators. We have no lots for sale, We can't see building one house where you don't benefit by the whole operation. INVESTIGATE To Inspect Drive out Comnecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane— Chevy Chase Club—turn west two blocks, fol- low sign. [SHANNON: & LUCHY] 1435 K Street N.W. JULY 2, 1930. WAGNER JBLESS | BILL SENT HOOVER Three Measures Separated. One Goes to Conference and One Delayed. By the Associated Press, Senator Wagner's bills for the pre-| vention of unemployment parted com- pany today for the first.time in_their legislative “carcers, one going to Presi- | dent Hoover, another to conference, and | the third still awaiting action by the House, | Two of the measures were approved | by that branch of Congress late yester- day. The first contemplated the ac- celeration of public construction in times of business depression and. the other the creation of an employment index to show when building expansion is needed. The former was amended in com- mittee to eliminate provisions dealing with the advance planning of construc- tion projects and the measurement to conference with the Senate for the ad- justment of this and other differences. The second bill was approved as passed by the Senate and now goes to the| White House. The elimination of the advance plan- ning paragraphs was the subject of much of the debate which preceded the action of the House. Representatives La Guardia, Republican, and Celler, Democrat, both criticized the committee and expressed the hope they would be restored fo the bill in conference. Chairman Graham of the Judiciary Committee, which had the bills in charge, said the paragraphs in question were unnecessary, as public building projects are always pianned far in ad- vance. The Wagner measure on which action was deferred would create a Nation- wide system of employment exchange agencies with the financial ald of the Government, “APPLE-JACK” IS OLDER THAN “ANTI-SALOON” Words Traced for Historical Dic- tionary of U. 8. by Chicago Professor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 2 (#).—"Apple-jack,” says Prof. W'lliam Craigle of the Uni- versity of Ciicago, is an older word than “anti-saloon.” Compiling a historical dictionary of the United States, Prof. Craigie found that “apple-jack” was a standard hyphenate as far back as 1840, while “anti-saloon” crept, into usage in 1888. Prof. Craigie's = investigators have turned in 400,000 words and phrases and the date of their known first . This work required four yea in another four years he expects to go to press with the volume. The investigators are now tracking “‘American” down through the period- iet of the seventeenth century. * A3 Will Rogers Mr. Coolidge’s sermonettes - are running more to the spiritual than the political. He has layed off the tariff and Uncle in of and passed up the disarmament treaty and Hiram, in favor of Divine guidance and sets more store by eternal things than he does the United States Senate. He wants us to get back to the old early New England tra- dition, where if you wasn't pray- ing, you was burning somebody that was, 80 it looks like I am left single- handed to cope with Borah, Smoot and all material and temporal mat- ters. MAN, 65, SHOT DEAD IN FIGHT WITH POSSE Mississippian Had Driven Family From Home—Wounds Dep- uty Before Dying. By the Associated Press. UTICA, Miss.. July 2.—A 65-year-old man, said by officers to have been in a drunken rage, was shot and killed here yesterday in a gun battle with county authorities. James H. Anderson, the man killed, went on a rampage Monday night and drove his family from home.” When offl cers sought to approach the home An- derson opened fire and wounded Deputy Sheriff W. L. Ford. In a return engagement with forces led by Sheriff Tom Moore of Hinds County, the blacksmith was riddled with bullets and killed. .. Sweden more than doubled its auto- motive output last yes Don't fory the II(!I'S;t LINDBEREH BABY - BELIEVED NAMED Charles Morrow Probably Will Be Chosen, After Father and Grandfather, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—The little son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh probably will be named Charles Morrow Lindbergh. after his famous father and his_grandfather, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. | This was learned in well informed | circles yesterday. At the same time in- formation was obtained about the prob- able plans for the near future of mem- pers of the Lindbergh and Morrow fam- | ilfes. | The former Anne Morrow and her | child intend to go to the Morrow Sum- | mer home, at North Haven, Me., as | soon as the young mother has recov- | ered her strength. _After her departure, | her mother, Mrs. Morrow, plans to go | to Mexico City to join the Ambassador, probably within a month, The Misses Elisabeth and Constance Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's sisters, left the Morrow home, in Englewood, N. J. yesterday for North Haven' to spend the Summer. There probably wi.r be a reunion of the Morrow and Lindbergh familles in North Haven in mid- | September after the Ambassador's ex- pected return to the United States. . | JUNE VERNON MARRIES Ex-Follies Beauty, Divorced, Is Wedded to Jewelry Sales Head. NEW YORK. July 2 (#).—June Vernon, former Follies beauty and once the wife of Billy Mosconi, dancer, was married yesterday to Samuel C. Davis, | 28, sales manager for & New York | Jeweler, ! Miss Vernon and Moscon! were di- vorced last yea Or our phone number W. STOKES SAMMONS Planning New Window Shades For Your Home? We want you to consider Du Pont Tontine— the Washable, Sunproof and Long-wearing Win- dow Shade Fabric. They wear ever & much longer than ordinary shades, they look smarter and the cost for " Factory Phone for Estimal Cool Apartment 2 large rooms with good ventilation. Modern kitchen with electrié refrigerator. Tiled bath. In modern ment building. Convenient neghborhood. Near 1ith and Park Road N.W. Only $50, Call National 8875 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 maln office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. DR — == S, nferna Revenue” Made-to-Measure Shades is not at all prohibitive. - We maintain a modern “Shade Laundry” for the washing of Du Pont Tontine window shades, Ask us about this service. FINAL CLEARANCE Em;re Summer SQQCL Hickson hand made FOOTWEAR eedeed to $9.85 FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL INC OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. Come Out Where It Is Cool and Healthy! I See Many New NSPECT TONIGHT OR SUNDAY Ideas Shown in These Very Attractive Homes 17th & G Sts. S.E. Just North 17th & Pa. Ave. Street Cars Large Built-in Garage Green Colored Porcelain Plumbing Closed Sleeping Porch Four Outside Bed Rooms Green Porcelain Gas Ran.ge General Electric Refrigerator Three Large Porches Armstrong’s Linoleum Hardwoed Floors, Entire Hous= Open and Lighted—Why Not Come Out? INCORPORATED 13} W STREET NORTHWESTY