Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING VacationRUINED? Suppore right in the midst of yo (2 dread acute Indigestion strikes! It may not—but you mever can be sure. What will you Have your times ruined? Or will you thank stars you took along Bell-ans? Bel Hot water, Sure Relief! and everywhere. Since 1897 BELLANS 14 vaea- e B mmll are your BRAKES? €10 H STREET NE. LINCOLN 10200 ALWAYS OPEN $500 Cash—$50 Per Month Charming and Cozy New Bungalow Open for Inspection Tomorrow 11 AM. Unti1 6 P.M. In Beautiful Takoma Park, Md. - $5.750 A chance to assert your INDEPENDENCE from the land- lord, and requiring only $500 in cash, with monthly payment of $50. A fine place for your chil- to play on LOT 52.5x155, shaded by big oak trees. room and bath modern home, with BUILT-IN GARAGE. See it without fail. Drive to Carroll Ave. in Ta- koma Park, ig Lee Ave., left on Lee Ave. to ‘first bungalow on right, or 14th St. car fo end of line in Takoma Park and walk 10 Lee Ave. BOSS & PHELPS Realtors 1417 K St. National 9300 THE EXACT DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THESE HOMES and hous#s that you often see | STANDING FOR ||| SALE —is the difference between buy- ing a twenty-five-dollar set of glam and going in the building usiness— and —being able to use the experience of & quarter century and brains of recognized successful men in these endeavors: Architecture Engineering Real Estate Building Landscaping ‘That is one reason these homes are selling faster than we build them. Price is another. COSTS LESS AND YOU GET MORE. In the FOREST SECTION —of— CHEVY CHASE To Inspect Drive out Connecticut® Avenue to Bradley Lane— Chevy Chase Club—turn west two blocks, fol- low sign. SHANNON_:&-LUCH_S_ 1435 K Street N.W. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Union Insurance Co, of Washington for the election of directors ! held at the office of the company, o 918 P street n.w.. on Monday, July 14, 930 Polls open from 1 to 2 o'clock p.m. WILLIAM H. SOMERVELL, Secre! DRIVING TO INDIANAPOLIS JUL! Can sccommodate two Dassengers; Ie able. A 6524 B P.O. DEER, CAPITAL CITY LODGE, No. ‘14.—Special meeting Thursday, July Pyihian Bullding. Election of delegates to Richmond. _Collation. L. R. HARRIS, Sec. + CH FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WED- dings, parties. church suppers or festiv from’10c to 30c per day each: UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st n.w. Metropolitan 1844. & PIANO, UPRIGHT, 315, PLAYER, 140: TO Day siorage charges. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 420 10th st. nw. WANTED_LOAD OR PART LOAD _EN New Jersey or New York. Address r office. 3 new chairs. WA OR PART LOAD FOR THE below listed cities and points en_ route: To or from NEW YORK JULY 8. 7. 9 To or from CHICAG IJuLY s, To or from BOSTON .. JULY 5, 7, 9 AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., Adams 1450 Pk WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD | to or from New'York. Ricigond. Poston, | Pittsburgh and sil way ‘points’ special rates. | NATIONAL' DELIVERY "ABSN. INC. 1317 N._Y_ave. Nat. 1460. Local movinz aiso. FRO! ¥R WANTEDRETURN LOADS M BOSTON . . = OM NEW YORK CITY EROM BOSTON ... O NEW YORK CITY ... UNITED STATES STORAGE €0.° INC, 418 _10th 8t. N.W. Metropolitan ‘1845 —are just as weicome here as large ts. Personal attention to n for our success ky roof. Call us up. 119 3rd St. S.W. District 0933, PHON!, ’OR‘CAHE or Palmer’s Ginger Ale TODAY. We will be closed all day Friday, Ju]ix; co Sam . er Co., 1086_Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Phone West 0190. ‘Wanted—Load New York. Philadelphis, Richmond. om‘at:n" Ui Pittsburgh, Pa. snd Ate . _N. Y, Cumberiand. orage Co., 1313 _Yo ___North 3343 Printing Craftsmen . are at your service for result-getting publicity and’ HatrREs e Ph ¥ Smith’s Transfer & St You St The National Capital Press & Mi0-1312 D Bt. N.W. Phone National 0680 { & reappropriation of $88.000. \CAPONE DO SEMTE TACKLES LAW GROLP FUID Vote Is Promised on Move to Give Commission $250,000 for Program. By the Associated Press. The Senate was confronted again to- day with the issue of approving the general inquiry of the Hoover Law In- forcement ~Commission or restricting its activities to a study of the prohibi- tion problem. Action came in connection with the | second deficiency bill which carries funds for the crime study group. and a vote was promised on the question of appropriating $250,000 for the contin- uance of the commission’s general | Program, Rejected Sum Last Week. Considering the bill last week, the Senate rejected an amendment to give the commission this amount, as re- quested by the administration, and voted $50,000 for the inquiry with the proviso that it be confined to the prohibition question. The vote today came as the result of the action of the House in reinserting the $250,000 appropriation in the de- ficiency bill after once striking it out on a point of order, raised by La Guardia, of New York, a wet, who con- tended that authority for the commis- sion’s inquiry expired on July 1. The House voted the commission the larger sum late yesterday. together with The vote was 272 to 41. Chairman Jones of the appropriation committee called the question to the at- |tention of the Senate and acceded to the demand of Senator Glass, Demo- crat, Virginia, that a separate vote on the $250,000 item be taken in the ! Senate today. It was Jones who sponsored the amendment which was rejected last tempt to regain the world’s Sparta, 1 who are still in’ St. Louis Field July 13. Mo tion from citizens of St. Loul Dale “Red” Jackson, left, and Forrest WILL ATTEMPT TO REGAIN RECORD O’Brine have announced they will at- ined flight wecord from the Hunter brothers of ir over Chicago after breaking the St. Louis Robin’s record of 420 hours 2175 minutes. They intend to take off from Lambert- id for the flight is being r: ised by popular subscrip- —Associated Press Photo. EDUCATORS FIGHT FRAUDULENT ADS week and Glass who proposed the $50.- 000 appropriation and the restricted commission program. Hoover Demands Full Program. After the Senate's vote last week, President Hoover said it was necessary the full program of the commission be carried out and that it would continue with its inquiry uncurtailed. He would be able, he said, to obtain the necessary funds from private sources. During the brief debate in the House yesterday, Frank J. Loesch, a mem- ber of the commission, was attacked by Representatives O'Connor and Dick- stein, Democrats, of New York, who Italians were largely responsible for gangsters’ organizations. O'Connor said Loesch had made “re- marks of an unscrupled gentleman” in saying that “the Jews furnish the brains and the Italians the brawn” for gangster rings, Dickstein charged Loesch had been unfair and discriminatory in his re- marks against aliens, Jews and Italians O'Connor, a member of the Rul Committee, said it was difficult to sup- ply reasonable logic for the action of Congress in supplying the fund, assert- ing that if it were not for prohibition there would have been no Law Enforce- men Commission and “the Government would not have to spend a dollar were prohibition not in force.” NATION BREAKS UP CLUB President and Several Directors of Miami Organization Resign. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, July 3.—Because their club refused to return a donation of $2,500 made by Al Capone, Chicago racketeer, the president and several directors of the Miami Civic Tourist Club have resigned. Clyde A. Epperson, the resigning president, said the donation had been solicited. The action followed more than a week of discussion of acceptance of the gift among the club members. Epperson said that Dr. J. C. Sims, pastor of the Riverside Baptist Church; C. J. Davis and E. L. Carpenter, direc- tors, and H. R. Marsh, attorney for the club, also had resigned. TWO ATLANTA BOYS WIN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP George Boynton and Billy Reese Take Tri-State Title in Play at Memphis. By the Associated Pr MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 3.—George Boynton and Billy Reese of Atlanta won the tri-State junior tennis doubles champlonship here yesterday by defeat- ing C. Ledsinger of Memphis, and Ed Sutter, ew Orleans, 6—2,N 1—8, 6—3, in the first final of the tournament. The defending mixed doubles cham- plons, Mrs. Frank C. Lee and Jimmy Durham, both of Memphis, were elim- inated in the quarter finals by Mrs. Mc- Kay Van Vieet, Memphis, and Joe Dock- ery, Memphis, 6—4, 6—0. Other quarter final results in the same contrst follow: Eliza Cuxe, Agheville, N. C., and Rob- ert Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn., de- feated Nellie King and Tommy Vaughn, National Association Selects Periodicals Without "To- bacco Advertising. By the Associated Pre: COLUMBUS, Ohio, July X.—Resolu—i tions urging vigorous and impartial en- forcement of the prohibition law and condemning the use of fraudulent ad- vertising to foster cigarette smoking were before the representative assembly of the National Education Association ay. charged he had said the Jews and | tod: The committee on resolutions asked all teachers to “‘emphasize the evil ef- fects of alcoholic drinks, tobacco and other narcotics,” and commended for use in the schools selected periodicals which do not carry tobacco advertising. Want Rural Aid. Other resolutions called for~ Federal aid to the States to meet a ‘serious educational emergency that exists in rural areas” and expressed belief that legislation should be enacted safeguard- ing for educational and governmental use a reasonable share of the Nation's radio broadcasting channels. On the questions of teachers’ tenure bills and retirement systems the com- mittee asked the N. E. A. to pass the following resolution: “The National Education Association believes that teachers should hold their positions during good behavior and competent service. It urges the passage of tenure and retirement laws in m’l State based on the principle of justice both to tgachers and pupils. Such laws should tend to protect teachers from injustices, to place teachers on a pro- fessional basis, to guarantee ‘to com- petent teachers the benefits of retire- ment laws and to secure to teachers reasonable personal and academic free- dom, but would not prevent the dis- charge of teachers for incompetency, immorality or unprofessional conduct.” Ratification Urged. Another resolution urged the Senate to ratify immediately the London naval treaties. Balloting began today to determine whether Willis A. Sutton, superintend- ent of schools at Atlanta, Ga., or Jo- seph Rosier, president of the Fairmont, W. Va, State Normal School, will be the next president of the association, SRR AMERICAN POET DIES Cheever Dunning Expires in Parls at Age of 51 Years. PARIS, July 3 (#).—Cheever Dun- ning, 51, American poet, who long has been resident in Paris, died today at the American Hospital. He had been ill for a long time and Wednesday was operated upon. Dunning was born in Detroit, Mich., and leaves a sister, Mrs. Hazell Sum- merhoff, and a brother, Harold, both of New York City. He attended Harvard and came to France in 1906, never returning to the United States. He was author of the poem “Roccoco” and a collection of p;;lerfiu. “Windfalls,” and a drama, “Hyllu WHERE T0 MOTOR AND DINE PETER PAN INN Al.l;r:;r:,l Md.. 33 mi. 1 Country Ham, Steak and Chicken inne $1.50 Memphis, 6—4, 7—! . Elizabeth Bryan, Enterprise, Miss., “(and Billy Hughes, Memphis, defeated Cecil Metz and Anne Carter, Memphis, 3,|6—1, 6—1 LEAGUE ASKS HELP Animal Rescue Organization Says Aid Will Be Appreciated. In an article in The Star yesterday the erroneous impression was unfortu- League at 349 Maryland avenue south- west was providing homes ‘for animals, 9| the owners of which were leaving town for the Summer. The appeal of the Animal Rescue League was that dogs or cats should not be turned out upon the streets without food or shelter, and the owners of animals were xe?uesud to write or telephone the Washington Animal Res- cue League, but, to give the league at Jeast 24 or 48 hours' notios, The league, it is explained, has only one ambulance, and while it has hired a taxicab to aug- ment the work of the ambulance it has been unable to answer all calls for help right away. “The Animal Rescue League, of course, provides homes for animals when this is possible, but within the last 30 days about 2,000 cats and 450 dogs have been turned over to the league. The ani- mals, it is explained, are placed in homes when that is possible, but other- wise they are painlessly put out of ex- istence to save them the suffering that comes from roaming the streets without food or shelter. The league, it is stated, is very grateful for the least co-oper- ation. ‘ASKS THIRD DIVORCE Former “Count von Buelow” Sued Again by Mrs. Dechow. CHICAGO, July 3 (#).—Mrs. Lottie Brenner Dechow has filed a third suit for divorce against Enrique Dechow, formerly known as “Count von Buelow.” As in the two previous bills which she dm:ped. Mrs, how ges cruelty nd misconduct with «§ unna: nately given that the Animal Rescue || D Week Davs—Lunch. er. _75e-81.00 The Bon Aire Pen Mar, Penna. ©Only 75 miles from Washington via Frederick and ‘Thurmont. Excellent Meals and Accommoda- tions for Over the “Fourth.” S. B. F. DIERL. COLONIAL INN Westminster, Md. The Best $1.00 Dinner Served in Maryland Warrenton Forty Miles From Washington Over the Lee Hiohway Throuoh the Bull Run Battlefield MRS. FRED G. BERGER, Proprietor Telephone Warrenton 280 Special Dinner July 4th, $1.25 MRS. K's TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike, Silver Sp u'"llnl A 20-Minute Drive From the White' House ¢ h:l:rfl'xunn 16th St. to State L’l.n':l- ™ right, going stra through Tra Auto ..;;.“Nm M Light on to °old Toll House, with its :&:‘::‘&:\g furnishings and terraced , makes lightful smart Gountry Dinner Plaee® CONTINUOUS SERVICE, 12 NOON TO 8:30 P.M. All Year, ay and Every Day. neheons, Tes, Dinner Phone Bilver Spring & WARREN GREEN HOTEL Virginia | WASHINGTON HEAD READY T0 UNVEIL Gigantic Figure Carved in Black Hills to Be Shown Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. Dak, George Washington's great stone face, carved in Black Hills granite, will be unveiled Fourth of July noon. | zon Borglum, the sculptor, the head is | threescore feet from wig to chin, scaled to the size of a man 420 feet tall—equivalent to a 42-story sky- scraper. Borglum compared the unveiling to the completion of the Sphinx by the | Egyptian Pharaohs. However, the Sphinx | could perch son the shoulders of the | Washington’s ear, | _ The American flag used to veil the head is 72 by 40 feet. It will be un- draped by little Billy Doane Robinson | of Pierre, 8. Dak, grandson of Doane Robinson, South Dakota’s former State | historian, who first suggested the Rush- | more Memorial. Stone portraits of four Presidents— Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt—will be carved on the gran- memorial to American ideals. . PANTAGES IS GUARDED LOS ANGELES, July,3 (#).—Police | yesterday of a threatening note. The note, signed “the committee of { six,” instructed Pantages to pay $10,000 | or he, his wife and two daug] | be killed. but often their Saturdays STAR, WASHINGTON. July 3.—| Drilled on Mount Rushmore by Gut- | | granite figure and scarcely reach to| ite wall, authorized by Congress as a today guarded the home of Alexander Pantages, theater magnate under sen- | tence for assault, following his receipt | place for your old age. Start a savings account now, know you will be happy and well taken care of later! Open Daily 9 to § |NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGAN/ZED 1890 949 NINTH ST,NW. | JUST BELOW NEW YORK AVE. UnpER U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION D. C., THURSDAY, 1055 OF LEACUE'S VIEDR IS FEARED |Ideals of Wilson Are Being Forgotten, Labor Office Director Says. | - By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 3.—Fear that the League of Nations may be losing vigor, forgetting the ideals of Woodrow Wil |a mere onlooker in world affairs is ex- |pressed by Albert Thomas, director of | the international labor office, in his an- nual report on the activities of his or- | ganization. | Mr. Thomas, leader in world-wide social industrial movements, directs his disturbing commentaries particularly to his own organization, but embraces within them also the whole fleld of the League's endeavors, His report was submitted to the International Labor Conference here. Pacts Signed Without League. “To be a mere onlooker—there lies the danger,” Mr. Thomas declared in beginning his critical review. “There is certainly a tendency for important in- ternational agreements to be reached in London, Paris or elsewhere—naval conferences, projects for a European federation, or even pacts for mutual security. The League is respectfully mentioned, * * * but the agreements are worked out without its technical as- sistance and beyond its control. ‘“‘Ten years have passed and the time | has come for full and frank self-exam- | ination. Has there been too much facile acceptance of the limitations imposed | by outside conditions? Has too much | heed been paid to the frequent coun- sels of wisdom and prudence? “This office can confidently say that it has done valuable work, but it is ‘Smnll in comparison with the ideals to which it owes its birth. Old Ideas Gain Upper Hand. “Can it not be argued with some Justification that, unconsciously and under new names, the old routine and the old ideas have gained the upper hand and that the international or- ganizations have been inspired more by the rules of the old diplomacy than | by the ideals of President Wilson? | “The regression may" perhaps have | been so great that critics may even ob- ject to any reference to the name of Wilson or to the ideals of the armistice | period. “We are rooted in the past and held |in the grip of tradition and the only | method of escape from it into the new world glimpsed in 1919—the world of organization and justice—is by unre- { mitting examination and testing of | methods and procedure, by continuous | adaptation of them to changing condi- | tions and by constantly holding up the results obtained to the mirror of the great ideal of world peace.” | | ters would | Depend On Yourself Others May Fail You! ‘Their sentiments are beautiful and their intentions the ‘best— plans develop no and you Until Noon v INITIAL PAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS Includes Fire, Theft, Deductible Collision Insurance, Interest and Finance Charges for contract period. YOUR PRESENT CAR 4 PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT 5-PASS. SEDAN $2225 delivered here with spare tire, tube, cover and all necessary equipment : $57845 515262 D Equipment and $100 WILL BE APPRAISED AT ITS FAIKR MARKET VALUE AND THIS ALLOWANCE APPLIED AGAINST THE INITIAL AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STANDARD EIGHT PRICES REDUCED *400 Packard Washington Motor Car Company Connecticut at S | son and drifting into the state of being | JULY 3, 193 Will Rogers Mr. Hoover has done lots of things but he never trained circus animals before. Up to now the cnimals have had him hemmed up doing the tricks, instead of them. Now he is & man that is quick to learn anything new, and the minute he finds out they are cowardly, why he - \'r:ll gratl; that shar le, and pistol, and he win hn\‘p‘:'(m’;’rrsflnnll lions, and senatorial hyenas jumping through more fire hoops, and rolling more barrels than you ever heard of, and the audience ‘will applaud and They 1;:::« dnsl; it if he . ‘em, evelt jumped em into the Potomac with thelr clothes on. Sic 'em Herb. PUBLISHERS ELECT PARKS T0 PRESIDENCY Southern Newspaper Group €on- tinues Incumbent in Office for Another Term. — By the Associated Press, ASHEVILLE, N. C. July' 3.—The Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Asso- clation re-elected for its president for 1931 J. S. Parks, publisher of the Fort Smith (Ark.) Times-Record and South- west American. Col. Robert Ewing of the New Orleans States was again elected chairman of the board: Walter C. Johnson of Chat- tanooga, Tenn. was named treasurer, and C. sm-m;n gilllam& of Chatta- nooga was re-elected secretary-manager. The following directors were named: Don £. Elias, the Asheville Times, North Carolina; James E. Chapell, Birming- ham News and Age-Herald, Alabama; J. H. Long, Huntington Advertiser and Herald-Dispatch, West Virginia; Powell Glass, Lynchburg News and Advance, Virginia; K. A. Engel, Little Rock Dem- ocrat, Arkansas; L. C. Brown, St. Petersburg_Independent, Florida; J. L. Mapes, Beaumont Enterprise and Journal, Texas; Clark Howell, jr., At- fanta Constitution, Georgia; James G. Stahlman, Nashville Banner, Tennessee; F. G. Withers, Columbia State, South Carolina; W. Bruce Hager, Osvenshoro Inquirer and Messenger, Kentucky; L. K. Nicholson, New Orleans Times- Picayune, Louistana: E. K. Gaylord, Oklahoma, and James H. Meridian_Star, Mi Skewer, A CHARMING formal rrden is included in the andscaping of each prop- erty in— Awaron oaveommey cna cHAsm 0 0 0 The lovely lines of the ouses are softened and cautified by the careful planting and complete sodding of the grounds. Two trees 12 to 15 feet high will be planted on each lot, with others in the sidewalk parking. See the Exhibit Home, open every v day from 1 to 9 p.m. and all Sunday, . d all day Oklahoma City Oklahoman and Times, | | |STUDENT IS DISCIPLINED FOR CRASH IN PLANE Violation of Michigan U. Anti-Air- craft Ruling Brings Suspen- sion for Semester. | By the Assoctated Press. ’ ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 3.—Uni- versity of Michigan officials have added discipline to injury for James D. Mor- ton of Douglas, Wyo., xho is the first student to be punished under the rule | which prohibits operation of airplanes | without permission. | _Morton, a student flyer, failed to | obtain permission to practice. in his |plane and the university first learned |that he was flying when he fell into :De\'lls Lake near Adrian, Mich., on [o] en 8:30 A.M. Ever May 31 and suffered fractures of | several ribs and other injuries. He was suspended for the first semester of next year. The anti-airplane rule is an exten- sion of the regulation which forbids student operation of automobiles. Those seeking pilot's licenses, however, may obtain permission to fly. FETAEES, ANDERS RANDOLF DIES BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., July 3 (#).— Anders Randolf, 60, pioneer character actor of the screen, died at his. home here yesterday. He underwent an opera- tion recently. Randolf was born in Denmark, com- |ing to the United States in 1893. He | scored a success immediately on_the New York stage. His first film roles were with the old Vitagraph company of Brooklyn. Business Da; Be Entirely Care-free On Your Vacation A safe place for important papers and other valuables that must be left | Paid on | Savings behind, will help free your mind of st R el i g il fIndividual Safe Deposit Boxes in our modern fire and burglar proof vault rent for as little as The 911 F | Friday = $3.50 per year Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit COLUMBIA NAT]ONAL B NK Capital & Surglus, $750,000.00 Street ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S “WEAR SHO! In Celebration of the “Fourth” The Raleigh Haberdasher Will Be Closed Saturday July 4th ~ July 5th RALEIGH HABERDASHER ‘1310 -F "Street every opportunit Adams 6130 appease his sweet tooth with PURE CHOCOLATE It is healthful and delicious—with no ingredients other than fresh milk and pure sweet chocolate—mixed right here in our own dairy plant. Your youngster will take to it naturally. It’s a splendid substitute for all the harmful sweets he devours at besides giving him the double nourishment of superior quality milk and chocolate. A note in your milk bottle, or a phone call, will br milk for your boy on the next delivery. ing chocolate