Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1930, Page 3

[ — e ——— * ATLANTA EDUGATORIREFUSAL OF VOTE ELEGTED BY N. E. A Dr. Sutton, New Association Head, Taught Latin to Bobby Jones. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4—Dr. Wil- 10D, C. ASSAILED Contrary to Principle of Lib- erty, Colladay Tells Oldest Inhabitants. (Continued From First Page.) lis A. Sutton of Atlanta, Ga., who taught Latin to Bobby Jones and who established a national reputation in the educational world by promoting health work among school children, was in- stalled today as president of the Na- tional Education Association. Dr. Sutton is superintendent of the Atlanta school system. The assocla- tion’s representative assembly gave him a comfortable majority over Joseph Rosier, president of the Fairmont State Normal School at Fairmont, W. Va. He received 604 and Rosier 448 votes. Installation of the new president and @& patriotic program today at Ohio Stadium marked the close of the asso- ciation’s sixty-eighth annual conven- tion. Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle of Lincoln, Nebr., the retiring president, becomes first vice president. Eleven other vice presi- dents were elected. They are: John W. Abercrombie, Montgomery, Ala.; George C. Baker, Morristown, N. Jessie Gray, president of the Philadelphia ‘Tecahers’ Association; Florence Hale of Augusta, Me.; W. H. Holmes, superin- tendent of schools at Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Eugenia West Jones of Los An- geles; Elizabeth McCormick, school principal at Superior, Wis.; Francisco Vizoarrando, assistant superintendent of campaign must succeed. To deny it is to deny the principles of the Declara- tion of Independence, and, while we must have stout hearts, I think that | we can see the light and that the year is not far distant when we may expect have our efforts crowned Wwith success, Justice Stafford Quoted. “At the time the Capital was trans- ferred to Washington there were not sufficlent voters within the 10 miles square to entitle them even to one rep- resentative in the Congress. Therefore, the problem was passed by, although it was definitely stated that the District should have a legislature to be elected time, but it will not wait longer. The respond to the demands of a half mil- lion citizens of the United States for their fundamental rights under the amending the Constitution. “I do not know how our cause could be better stated than it was by Justice Wendell P. Stafford in an address which he delivered in this city at the New Willard Hotel on May 8, 1909, at a dinner to President Taft given under the auspices of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce, when in the education at San Juan, Porto Rico; E. H. Whitney, superintendent of schools at Portland, Oreg.; Dr. Ernest W. But- terfleld of the State Department of Edu- cation at New Haven, Conn., and Amy Hinrichs of New Orleans. Henry Lester Smith of Bloomington, Ind., dean of the School of Education, Indiana University, was re-elected treas- urer. The 1931 convention will be held in Los Angeles, Calif, the last week of June and the first of July it was de- cided today by delegates at the closing session of the meeting here. TENNESSEE TOWN OBSERVES FOUNDING Jonesboro’s Native Sons Return for 151st Birthday of Communtiy. By tne Associated Press. JONESBORO, Tenn,, July 4—Native sons who “made good up North and out West” came back to Jonesboro to- day to celebrate the town's 151st birth- day and the 154th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. In speech, song and pageant, visitors from 42 States recalled the founding of Jonesboro. Rerrmnuuve John Q. Tilson of Con- necticut, who was born in this region, was the principal speaker of the day and in the rnoon former Gov. Alf Taylor was designated to make an address, ac- cepting & monument to Maj. Jesse Wal» ton, founder of Jonesboro. Jonesboro, now a busy town of 1,000, would have celebrated its sesquicenten- nial last year, but waited for completion ©of & modern water system before giving such a big party. CHICAGO CUTS DOWN USE OF LAKE WATER Supreme Court Decree Obeyed in Diversion for Sanitary Purposes, Effective This Week. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 4—Though not dis- cernable to the eye, Lake Michigan was backing up the Chicago River a little slower today as a result of Chicago’s obedlence to a decree of the United States Supreme Court, which ordered the city's sanitary district to cut down on the amount of water diverted from the lake. This ruling went into effect Tuesday and the diversion was lowered from 8,500 cubic feet per second to 6,500 cu- bic feet per second. The amount, 1,700 tublc feet per second, allowed for domes- Sic_use, was not affected. L SPECIAL NOTICE. DTSR o8, AN o Box 213-A. ‘Btar omee, o Y- THE POLLOWING CAl r charges July 5 AD Address | Saturday, Rickenbacker Road- tags N-1310, left by Louis Robi: o CAll CARL. INC., 614 H St. N.“’ntnn -DIST MOVING — WE been keeflln. faith with the public liAn‘:!E i ot LA D AUGUST, FURNACES ¥ AN ainted ROBEY HEAT- ING JUL' cleaned and $3.50. + Nat. 0635 shop, 61 N st. ne. ING CO., ING WANTED_RETURN LOAD: From NEW YORK CITY oLy 10 From NEW YORK CITY JULY 23rd From BOSTON AUG. 2nd T v JULY 1sth JULY 29th A 10th Si. N.W.__Metropolitan GOING? _ WHERE? us when and we'll move your furni- nd take mighty good care of it at low Apicieohone call will save vou time trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN., INC., phone Nationsl 1640. . NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN FOR CHARGES. To_whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on SATUR- DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1930 AT THE HOUR OPF TEN O'CLOCK AM - dl8 d 1'sell at public auc- the following-described personal prop- Miscellaneoiis household eflects con- 5 of barrels. boxes, crates, etc., contain- ing china, glassware. kitchen utensils, pic- tures and rugs. stored in the name of and for the account of Miss Anne Dodge. Said auction and der and by virtue of section 33 of an act of Congress approved April 15, 1910 (36 it Part 1 D 301). known as the ware- house receipts act, and for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said personal property for storage chari be made un- and other lawful charges in connection witl cariiig for 'and safckeeping the said per- sonal property, together with costs of said "i—m;u a¢, Washington. D. C., this 4th day oftuly, o FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY, H. RANDOLPH BARBEE. Secretaty. WANTED—FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE To or from NEW YORK 15 of from CHICAGO To or from BOSTON . JULY 5, 9 AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., T Cadams 1450 2 —are just as welcome here as large contracts ersonal attention to one reason for our success. deta t us save your leaky roof. Call us up. oy 3r W. KOONS &ontusy Biict ooms Wanted—Load O fraso B Pitiburen. b Richmona. Fa. ana At te Cit To _Pitt: and Harris! Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co.. 1313 _You 8t North %343 Printing Craftsmen . are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 0-1212 D St M.W. Phone National 0680 urgh. N ¥. Cumberiand Md. e Pa N | can be said to have the least shadow of on | read by Fulton Lewis and there was & s | companion, Patrolman Edward Hanak, course of a most powerful and brilliant oration he stated that he would not change the Constitution; he would not give the people of the District suffrage, but he would set to their dry hearts that old Promethean torch, the love of liberty; he would fill them with || Divine unrest at their condition; he would set beside that condi- tlon a picture of the dignity and power they might enjoy as real citizens of their country, first moving them to desire and then to demand their por- tion of our heritage, nerving them to toil for it and fight for it through years of bitter opposition, and then at last, when the agitation had created a new Washington—when four hundred or five hundred thousands people were calling as with one mighty voice for the great prize of representative gov- it on them. And, said Justice Stafford, ‘I believe that is exactly what the God of Time will do.’ “In this fight we have strong friends in Congress, in both Senate and House, who do not hesitate to vote for and advocate our pending amendment to the Constitution. To them we owe most heartfelt thanks. “At the head of our municipal go ernment we have able and sincere Ci missioners upon whom We may con- fidently rely to stand firm for the rights v:‘( our cff under the great declara- on. Thanks Due to President. dent who, for years, has been our neigh- bor and friend, and his interest in our problems has been manifested most ef- fectively during the closing days of the session of the Congress, “Our most heartfelt thanks are due to him for his timely and effective in- tervention to harmonize the conflicting contention of the House of Representatives and the Senate upon the District of Columbia appropriation bill, passed by them and signed by him last night. Likewise, our thanks are due to the Senate and Senate leaders and conferees for their firm and right- eous stand through so many weeks; and to the House of Representatives, their leaders and conferees for their action, at last, in seeing the truth and in some T that we of Washington are entitled to its benefit and pledge ourselves unceasingly to continue the struggle for representation, and let us hope that time may not be far || distant when we shall truthfully say that the Declaration of Independence applies to the Capital as it does to the rest of the Nation. “Remember, with Voltaire, that ‘Injustice in the end produces inde- pendence’; and, with Webster, ‘Inde- pendence now; and independence forever.” Declaration Is Read. Further emphasis. on national repre- sentation was given by the reading of excerpts from the records of the House of Burgesses of Virginia on “no taxa- tion without representation,” as fol- lows: “No power on earth has a right to impose taxes on the people or take the smallest portion of their property without their consent given by their representatives. This has been con- sidered as the chief pillar of the Consti- tution. Without this support no man liberty.” The Declaration of Independence was | musical program, including solos by Mrs. Thelma Selinger Klein, accom- panied by Earl Klein, and singing by the audience. John Clagett Proctor read an original m. ‘The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Calvert C. Buck of the Episcopal, Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Fred A. ery, vice president of the association, | presided. The patriotic exercises were preceded | by a business session in the same hall. GUNMAN KILLS ONE, WOUNDS ANOTHER| G | Patrolman Fatally Shot as Kel Talks With Comrade—Suspect Is in Custody. By the Associated Press | BAYONNE, N J, July 4—One po- { liceman was' killed' and another was | | Wounded early today a man who opened fire on them with a pistol as they stood talking at the intersection | of Prospect and Twenty-second streets, Patrolman Stanley ~ Zenaraski, 27 years old, was killed instantly and his 32, %uffered a bullet wound in the foot, Police arrested Joseph Rusnik, 427 Avenue F, as a suspect after Hanak said he thought he recognized the gun- man as Rusnik. He said he and Zena- raski arrested Rusnik several months ago when they found him carrying a plece of lead pipe Rusnik was booked on a_charge of | homicide after Hanak identified him at the hospital as the man who did the shooting. In his pockets police said they found 19 cartridges which fitted a gun found in a driveway near the scene of the attack. BUSINESS Ei\lTRIES GAIN New Ventures in Chicago Increase in Six Months. CHICAGO, July 4 (#).—Hard times or not, more people have dared venture into business during the last six months in Chicago than during the same period in 1929. ince January 1, it was disclosed to- day by R. L. Polk & Co., direciory pub- lishers, 1,927 new busin ve 0] in Chicago, or 172 more than in lfimndnnpeflodhum. It is needless for me to take time to || discuss at length the reasons why this || t Wy its own voters. The problem has not | been adequately dealt with since that || Congress and the States cannot fail w || Declaration of Independence, by suitably |, ernment then—then he would bestow || “We have in Herbert Hoover a Presi- || THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, ) Revolution. they must pay, have to fight. States. 5,000, Branch 97. WHAT MUST BE HERE is the Amendment: Resolved by the Semate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein), That the following amendment to the Constitution of the United Stat posed for ratification by the Legislatures of the several States, which, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States, shall be valid as & id Constitution; namely, insert at the end of section three, Article 1V, part of the following words: “The Congress shall have power to admit to the status of citizens of a State the residents of the District constituting the seat of the Government of the United States, created by Article I, section eight, for the purpose of representa- and mmong the electors of President and Vice President and for the purpose of suing and being sued in the courts of the United States tion in the Congre: An Independence Day Reminder: There Is Still Taxation Without Representation in the United States of America! Washington’s 490,000 Inhabitants Are as Voice- less in the Nation’s Affairs as Were the Colonies Prior to the Declaration of Independence! One hundred and fifty-four years ago this Fourth of July the Thirteen Original Colonies, resentful of taxation without representation, declared their independence of Great Britain. TODAY—1930 A. D.—more than a century and a half later, here at the seat of the Federal Gov- ernment, the same obnoxious, undemocratic situation prevails, which produced the War of the Washingtonians, disfranchised and de-Americanized, demand a voice in the levying of the taxes in the making of the laws they must obey and in declaring the wars in which they will On this Independence Day the District of Columbia invites the Congress and the States to con- sider its voteles‘s plight and pledge themselves to remedy it. DONE ABOUT IT? CONGRESS must adopt the Constitutional Amendment now pending before it, empowering Congress to grant to the residents of the District of Columbia voting representation in the House of Representatives, Senate and Electoral College and access as citizens to the courts of the United under the provisions of Article III, section two. “When the Congress shall exercise this power the residents of such District shall be entitled to elect one or two Senators as determined by the Congress, according to their numbers idential electors equal in number to their ag- Representatives in the Hou decennial enumeration, and pi dregate representation in the House and Senate. “The Congres: all provide by law the qualification of voters and the time und manner of choosing the Senator or Senators, the Representative or Repre- sentatives, and the electors herein authorized. “The Congres: and proper for carrying into execution hall have power to make all laws which shall be necessary the foregoing power.” Information and Literature available at headquarters of Citizens’ Joint Committee on National Representation for the District of Columbia, Room 339, Ev be pro- determined by the ening Star Building. 1930. Phone National WASHINGTON HEAD UNVEILING IS TODAY First Step of Mount Rush- more National Memorial Complete. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. Dak, July 4.— Blasted in eternal granite, the most massive monument in the history of world art was to be unveiled today in the heart of the Black Hills, where Gutzon Borglum has carved the head of Washington as the start of Mount Rushmore National Memorial. On the granite escarpment over the towering pine-crested mountains, Bor- glum, sculptor of massive rocks and craftsman of pneumatic drills and ex- | plosives, has completed the first step of the Federal project, which also eventually will include the figures of ‘Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, along with a brief history written by another former President, Calvin Coolidge. Mount Rushmore Memorial is to re- mind man that Washington founded the Nation from foreign-controlled col- onfes; that Jefferson expanded its boundaries into the Northwest; that Lincoln preserved it from dissolution, and that Roosevelt, inaugurating the Panama Canal, established a world power on American shores, Its sponsors declare the memorial, constructed under Federal supervision, will withstand the erosion of rain, wind, sun and frost for a half million years The memorial will be completed by w932 + Borglum said his object was “to give form and intimate personal character while yet being colossal and heroic in dimension: to lift with full develop- ment and design living historic charac- ters into scale with the elemental in nature, & quality inherent in all great characters.” MESSENGER BOY RISES TO HIGH RAILWAY POST Frank W. Grace, Former Errand Boy, Installed as Manager of M. K. T. Lines at Dallas. By the Assoclated Press DALLAS, Tex., July 4—From mes- senger boy to general manager of & great railway s many a boy's dream that seldom comes true. But only 36 years ago Frank W. Grace started out 1o do errands for the Missouri-Kansas- Texas Railway. Tuesday he came to Dallas as general manager of that rail- road. He succeeded H. E. McGee, who became executive vice president with headquarters in St. Louis. Grace started to work for the com- any in and the next year was Sdvanced to be call Yoy In’ 1868 he became & brakeman. He worked his way on up, having served as yardclerk, y:rd.ml-ln!;l;m‘ ’km;lnnl trainmaster, superinf and general superin- tendent. HIS “PRISONER” | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 4-—Richard C. Patterson, jr., city commissioner of cor- rection, was making an inspection tour of Eastside Prison early Tuesday when he ran into a guard who did not recog- nize him. The guard, booking seven | prisoners with whom the commissioner | was standing, finally came to him. | “Name?” growled the guard. “Patterson.” “Pirst name?"” “Richard.” | GUARD EMBARRASSED TO LEARN IS COMMISSIONER Growls Questions and Snaps Smart Reply as New York Official Meets Him on Tour. “Address?" “Ten eighty-eight Park avenue (the commissioner’s correct address). “I live on Riverside Drive myself. That makes us both big shots,” the guard said sneeringly, as he wrote down “No _home. “Charge?” Prowling,” sald the commissioner, smiling. “Burglar,” wrote ¢he guard. ‘The commissioner wearled of the con- finement after an hour and identified himself to a sheepish guard. 128 ARE ACQUITTED OF WET CONSPIRACY 127 Persons Freed by Fed- eral Juries. By the Assotlated Pre CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 4—Twenty- eight residents of Rock Springs, in- | cluding four city officlals, were ac- | quiited of a charge of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law by |® jury which made its report in Fed- | eral Court late Wednesday. The verdict | completed the ~Government's action | against 127 persons indicted on liquor charges last May by a Federal grand jury without a jury conviction being recorded LANHAM ROAD GROUP IS NAMED AT MEETING Executive Body to Work for Im- provement Highway Is Chosen at Bowie Gathering. of Special Dispatch to The Star. BOWIE, Md., July 4—At a special meeting of the Lanham-to-Severn Road Association Monday the following exec- utive committee “was chosen: Lan- ham—Carleton Gibbons, C. L. Houser, Malcolm Blythe; Haynesboro—H. M. Rose, Mrs. M. T. Larcombe, W. G. Bar- er; Seabrook—G. W. Morgan, D. C. Serrin, A. J. Thomas; Glenn Dale—J. H. Truitt, R. W. Suman, O. T. Banher; Springfield—J. J. T. Graham, F. R. White, W. T. Perkins; Bowie—Ernst Merkel, Willlam Thirles, ‘EVHFM: Arundel — Edward “Wolfe, | Stephen Woods, M. A. Steese; Patux- | ent—A. M. Allen, Frank Riden, Scott | Muirhead. | The committee members from Oden- | ton will be chosen at the next meeting. | Most of the work of the association will be carried on by this committee and subcommittees. The first*work of the comnum'e w'-l‘l‘lebe the dnw;.n:uup of a tition for signatures of persons gfi‘d in the proposed road. Wyoming Residents Are Last of | William | HEAVY STORM HALTS TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK Streets Turned Into Torrents as .9 of an Inch of Rain Falls in Half Hour. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 4—A terrific elec- trical storm approaching the propor- tions of a cloudburst last night turned New York streets into rushing torrents, paralyzed traffic and played havoc with the plans of millions of persons hurry- ing oyt of the city for the holiday week end. The Weather Bureau reported that .9 of an inch of rain fell in half an hour, more than half of it within 10 minutes. Water rushed into the Park avenue tunnels of the New York Central and New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- roads, and no trains moved in or out of Grand Central Terminal from 8:08 to 8:45 o'clock. Other railroads also were affected, the city’s great bridges were choked with vehicles and traffic in the harbor came to a standstill while the storm lasted. The storm slowed up the subway sys- tem for an hour. EX-WIFE SUES AUTHOR Mrs. Bedford-Jones Asks That Di- vorce Be Set Aside. EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 4 (#)—Mrs, nes, divorced wife ones, novelist and short story writer, filed suit in Superior Court here wednesday asking that the divorce decree granted the author on June ", 1929, be set aside. Since the divorce Bedford-Jones has married Mrs, Mary Bernardin, widow of a wealthy | Evansville manufacturer. [ Air Wedding Plans Laid. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 4 (#)—Plans for the wedding of Miss Helen G, Mac- Leod of Boston and John R. Bayley, in harge of line service for the Curtiss- Wright Airplane Co. at Bettis Field, McKeesport, in an 18-passenger plane 5,000 feet in the alr are belng made. ‘Wednesday. RUM CHASER SIS BOAT: S RESUED Cabin Cruiser Is Rammed by Government Craft in Delaware River. By the Assoclated Pres: PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—The Ar- butus, a 30-foot cabin cruiser, owned by Arthur T. Klatt of this city, was rammed and sunk Wednnesday night in the Delawaie River about 40 miles below here by the Government rum chaser No. 183, from Cape May, N. J. In the party were Klatt, his wife Em: their son, Theodore, 17, and Mr, and Mrs, Chester Allen and their 8-month-old baby, Chester, jr. All ‘were saved. The cruiser, according to members of the party, is a total loss, as it was crushed in by the sharp bow of the Government speed . boat. placed at about $10,000, including boat and contents. “It was a close shave for us,” Allen sald yesterday. “We left Wilmington, Del, last night with all.our running ggh# burning brightly. It was very ark. “All of a sudden out of the darkness came this big rum chaser, without lights, and headed straight for us. We yelled, blew our horn and then the next thing we knew there was a crash. “Fortunately we had a canoe towing astern as a tender. We filled, heeled and sank in shallow water, but we managed to get the canoe painter cast Ooff and the boat alongside and got the women and children in it safely.” The rum chaser took the party aboard. They admitted, Allen said, that they were not showing running lights, as they sald they had been lying in wailt for rum runners. WOMAN HELPS ROBBER FIGHT OFF 3 BANKERS| Pair Use Shotguns After Hold-up in Colorado—Man Believed ‘Wounded. BY the Associated Press. PEYTON, Colo., July 4—A woman and a man armed with shotguns ex- changed shots with officers of the Farmers State Bank here Wednesday in escaping after a hold-up. The couple fled in an automobile toward the Black Forest, northeast of Colorado Springs, with an undetermined amount of loot from the bank. ‘The man entered the bank, while his woman companion, who was dressed in overalls, waited outside in the car. As the robber departed with currency he had taken from the counter, three of- ficials of the bank seized rifles and || here next week, || telephone || Huston postponed next week’s confer- ‘The loss is | tim THUSTON RECIVE SEEN NEAR END Opponents of G. 0. P. Chair- man Looking for Successor to Party Head. By the Associated Press. ‘The belief is firmly held in Washing- |{ton that Claudius Huston's days as chairman of the Republican National Committee are numbered and that their number is not particularly great. With party leaders scheduled to meet opponents of the chairman have become more and more insistent that he be removed and are looking for a successor. Mr. Hoover talked with Huston by late yesterday and later ence from Monday to Thursday. For several days previous Huston's where- | abouts had been unknown. Sends Telegrams. ‘To those who had been invited to attend the meeting he dispatched the following telegram: “Because of holiday engagements || some of those invited to the meeting called for Monday find it inconvenient to attend. The meeting has therefore been postponed to Thursday, July 10, at the same hour. I hope you may find it possible to be present at that time.” A brief statement from the National Committee, which accompanied the tele- gram, said those invited had been called “to confer with the chairman on mat- || ters_pertaining to the conduct of the forthcoming senatorial and congres- sional campaigns.” Leaders Got Message, ‘The telegram was sent to the fol- || lowing: Vice Chairman Ralph E. Williams of | Oregon, Daniel Pomeroy of New Jersey, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, Treas- urer J. R. Butt of Ohio, General Coun- || sel James Francis Burke of Pennsyl- vania and Senator Moses of New Hamp- || shire and Representative Wood of In- diana, chairmen, re: Senate and House paign Committees. Dissatisfaction at Huston's leadership among congressional leaders of the party followed testimony before the Senate Lobby Committee that Huston had deposited money collected for the Tennessee River Improvement Associa- tion in his private brokerage account ctively, of the epublican Cam- !| for use in stock market transactions. SAYS HUSTON WON'T QUIT. Vice Chairman Declares Rumors of Resignation Unfounded. PORTLAND, Oreg., July 4 (#).—Ralph E. Williams, vice chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, asserted || today after a telephone conversation with Claudius H. Huston, national chair-~ man, that there was no foundation for || the rumor Huston would resign. Williams said Huston’s statement to him was to be regarded as final with regard to the national chairman’s rumores resignation. Williams said he would be unable to attend the meeting Huston has called for July 10 and has designated Freder- || ick Steiwer, United States Senator from Oregon, to act for him. |SEA BURIAL WISH IS GRANTED CADET || Battleship Utah to Pick Up Worth- ington’s Body at Cherbourg. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 4—Midshipman Francis M. Worthington, who committed mldg’: wish to be buried at sea. U the battleship on which he had been stationed, will stop at Cherbourg on July 30, receive the body and comply with the request contained in the young American sailor’s last letter. No services will be held here, but Rear Admiral Cluverius will order a burial ceremony in midatlantic, when Worthington's Annapolis comrades will consign him to the deep. WIFE 1S AWARDED _ ANNULMENT DECREE Asserts She Was Forced Into Wedding by Fear—In School at Time of Ceremony. On the plea that she went through a form of marriage ceremony with Irwin R. Powers on March 10, 1926, as the re- sult of coercion and fear, Mrs. Dorothy M. Powers, 308 Upshur street northwest, has been awarded an_interlocutory de- cree of annulment. Both parties were residents of the District, it was averred, and after the ceremony they returned to Washington and separated. ‘Through Attorneys Raymond Neu- decker and William C. Ashfort, the wife claimed that she was in school at the time of the ceremony and had spent most of her life in an orphange and was unacquainted with the practical affairs of life. It also was charged by Mrs. Powers that her husband did not intend to assume the responsibilities of married life and never intended to be bound by the tles of matrimony. Mrs. Powers was slightly under the age of 17 at the e of the ceremony in 1926, it was alleged. || here Tuesday, has been THREE FACE CHARGES Georgians Are Accused of Flogging Colored Man. ALBANY, Ga, July 4 (#).—Three men faced murder charges here Wed- nesday for the death of Eddie James, colored, who they are alleged to have left in a swamp to die after flogging him severely. Sheriff R. J. Griffin of Baker County said warrants charging murder had been issued for John Wiggins, Cleveland ‘Wiggins and Tom Hayes, but that none had been arrested. 3 Will Roger’s MINNEAPOLIS—“Bobby” watch this reception they are going to give you here. In New York it was with bands and speeches, here it will be with “brassies” and “niblicks.” Meet- Grover Whalen and his gardenia is not like Hor- ton Smith and his “putter.” These birds are practicing for you, but they all fear you as much as they admire you. I saw the course to- day, the holes look awful small®to opened fire. proelr buliet}, were l]l:lhu:erebduby blasts rom the shotguns, Tobber appar- :n'g.vumt. He staggered as he ran o sutomobile. me. Yours, WILL ROGERS. P.S—Tell the fiyers to be sure and stay up till Saturday morning, I will be out and go up with em e ————— Superior Garages, $125 up HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE BUILD. REBUILD, REMO! B Sl ROl 0. 20 MONTHS TO PAY Nat. 942 A CHARMING _formal ineluded in the ping of each prop- A earnaw oevscomeme Xy The lovely lines of the houses are softened and beautified 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. day from 1 to 9 p.m. and all See the Exhibit Home, open every Z day Sunday. Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Columbla ~Country b, and turn left (west) on new Bethesda - Silver Spring Highway, one block to prop- erty. INSPECT TODAY THE NEW ENGLISH HOMES Woodliy Pisk ‘The purchasers of these homes will be assured of a delightfully cool home, and yet live in a close-in location—within 8 min- utes of downtown. Exhibit Home 2924 Cortland P1. To reach: Drive west on Cathedral Ave. from Conn. Ave. to 29th St., turn right to Cortland Pl H. G. SMITHY CO. Successors to Business of N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 LIVE WITH LESS EFFORT In the FOREST SECTION —of— CHEVY CHASE How to live has been worked- oub—u:wght-ouz for you. Made easier and in fact cheaper than Flat Dwelling. ‘What has been accomplished is now the talk of Washington. ‘These homes are now of as the $30,000 home for less than $20,000. It simply means you can get more for your dollars here, INVESTIGATE High priced homes at produc- tion prices. To Inspect Daraicy. Lane w Chavy” Chase to Bra ne — Club—turn west two blocks, fol- low sign. [SHANNON & LUCHY) 1435 K Street N.W. UNITED X STATES TORAG OMPANY Don’t let your haste to get away influence you to accept ordinary stor- age facilities yr % you may have cause to re- gret it on your return. We invite your inspec- tion of our warehouse, confident that you will gladly entrust your be- longings to our care. % Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. % 418 10th Street % YOU NEED NOT BE AFRAID —to use CARBIUM PLANT FOOD liberally. Its fumction is to supply mate- rials for plant nourishment and to help—not to harm. CONGER BROS. Distributors £ ¢ District of 23rd Street & New York Avenue o District 9775