Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 3

DEFER KEVTON FLECTION INQURY Campaign Expenditure Hear- ings Will Follow Probe in lllinois. Hearing of witnesses in the investiga- tion into senatorial campaign expendi- tures in Pennsylvania has been deferred until after the Chicago hearings, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by Senator Gerald P. Nye, chair- man of the committee. The committee had intended to hear witnesses from Pittsburgh and_Phila- delphia_on the expenditures for the Davis-Brown ticket Wednesday, but ow- ing to absence of some Senators and pressure of other business, it was found mapracticable to hold the hearings then. The hearings on the Illinois sit- uation will be conducted in Chicago, be- ginning July 14. Just when it wili be possible to clear up the Pennsylvania expenditures is not predicted, except that hearings on the campaign will wait until after the Illinois inquiry and will begin promptly after them Senator Nye said no action would be taken on the case of one of its investi- gators, W. Hunter Baldwin, alleged to have been connected with the Ku Klux Klan, until the full committee could pass on the matter. Mr. Baldwin made a statement to Senator Nye and a part of the committee recently concerning his reported connection with the Klan. Opinion is said to be divided in the committee as to whether he should be -retained. He has been digging into the expenditures made on behalf of Mrs Ruth Hanna McCormick in _Cook County. and is said to have brought out material of much use to the committee. Senators who hold that he should be retained assert that the outery against him for having been connected with the Kian has been raised by the friends of Mrs. McCormick in an effort to dis- credit the investigation. In view of this the question of retaining him may be- come an issue of much more importance than had been indicated. The committee continues to get in- formation from New Jersey, from in- vestigators who_have been making in- quiries there. Reports of excessive ex- penditures in New Jersey have come to the committee, but Senator Nye refuses to make any statement as to the nature of these reports or what candidates they concern. DE KAY IS RELEASED FROM DETENTION Austrians Amazed at Lavish Ex- penditures of Man From Providence. By the Assocoiated Press. SALZBURG, Austria, July 5.—John Wesley de Kay, formerly of Providence, R. I, who was arrested Monday for al Jeged fraud in connection bills here, was tonight released from detention. During his residence in Salzburg he aroused general curiosity by his lavish expedniture and vast quantities of bag- gage. He gave bail and was allowed to Join his family at a hotel. De Kay's extradition from England was secured in 1924 by the United States Government on charges of par: ticipation in a fraud in connection with the failure in 1913 of the Atlantic Na- tional Bank of Providence. “COSMIC FOG” IS SUN'S CORONA, OHIOAN BELIEVES Dr. mine How Close It Approaches the Earth. By the Associated Press. DELAWARE, Ohio.—“Cosmic huge, irregular masses believed to be gas, is believed by Dr. Harlan T. Stet- son| director of Perkins Observatory here, to be the foundation of the sun's corona. Dr. Stetson is endeavoring to deter- mine how close the “fog” approaches the earth. The sun's corona, he thinks, is the light reflected from a cloud of the “fog,” much as light is reflected by dust’ particles, which then become visible. NEW BACTERIA MAY AID IN WAR AGAINST SNAKES Strange Type, Fatal to Poisonous Varieties, Being Studied at Iowa State. By the Assoclated Press. AMES, Iowa.—A strange bacteria type which seems deadly to poisonous £nakes is being studied by bacteriolo- gists at Towa State College. Some time ago all the poisonous snakes used in experimental work at the University of Minnesota died mys- teriously. Roger Patrick, a graduate £tudent in bacteriology, has been en- deavoring to discover and grow cul- tures of the bacteria which caued the disease. g SOLDIER OF FORTUNE WALKING BEAT AGAIN Chicago Man Alternates Between Services in Army and Duty on Force. CHICAGO (#).—The world is at prace, and Jimmy Dineen is back on the force. Three times since he began walking a beat, 24 years ago, Dineen has tossed side his copper's blue for the soldier’s khaki. Once he went to Mexico with Pershing, then he followed him to Europe, and his last fighting trip was to help the Free Staters in Ireland. But there is a liberal sprinkling of gray in Jimmy’s hair. The old wounds s:metimes hurt. Jimmy's 48, and the wife and three children want him home. . Weaving of baskets and other wicker goods is being done extensively in 1 Stetson Endeavors to Deter- E CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE fo- 33.50. repairs and instaliations: all work Euarantced. ROBEY HEATING CO. 61 N st ne. Tel Nat. 0635. WAN AUL FULL OR AT 70, HATE FULL o8 SART LA Fittsburgh and all way points: spec es. NAL DELIVERY ASS! ., 1317 NAPONer Wat1460. * Local Toving also. - ARGE_ANY A PART _LOAD NO COLLECTION, NO CH. Al G- count coliected. ADEPT COLLECTION SERV- ICE. Suite 216, 805 15th st. n.w. ___ o WANTED—RET! Pr NEW YORK CITY . ;x gm ;‘527153“ C . ToREW YORE GHY 3 P TES R P, DS TO Al SFRO SRR i MY YoRic AVANTED—FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE helow listed citics lgngolnul !n"!"m‘l'l 5 To or 'froi BOSTON. ... T, AM!R]CA'I'{‘ STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., Adams 1450. T Wanted—Load Tt AR S h N ¥. Cumberiand, Ma. Co, with hotel | HOUSE 1S PRAISED FOR ADING HODVER Tilson Says Obstructive| Democrats in Senate Were Qvercome. By the Associated Press. | Co-operation of the House with the| administration was credited yesterday by Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, the Republican leader, with en- abling the Seventy-first Congress to enact most of President Hoover's major legislative proposals. In a statement through the Repub- lican National Committee, Tilson re- viewed 18 enactments sponsored by the Chief Executive, and said “a militant House of Representatives, imbued with | the will to co-operate with the admin- istration, has enabled President Hoover to carry out a very comprehensive and far-reaching legislative program. Democrats Are Blamed. “Overcoming _persistent _efforts _of | Senate Democrats at obstruction, the | Republican majority in the House, with | | the aid of the Republican leaders in the Senate, made possible the transiation nto law of practically every major pro- | posal put forward by the President,” he said. Tilson said the House had co-operated | with the administration in preventing enactment of the export debenture plan by the Senate | “Only on few occasions in recent | years has it been necessary for the | House to become such a bulwark of de- ense against ill-considered legislative efiorts,” he said. In addition, he said, the House by sustaining a veto prevent- ed final enactment “of unjust and d criminatory legislation affecting certain classes of World War veterans.” | Some Successes Cited. ! The Connecticut Representative cited the accomplishments of Congress as tariff revision; creating the Federal Farm Board: the $160,000,000 tax- reduction program: extension of the | | public buildings program: increasing | | Federal highway aid: enacting a vet- | erans' pension bill; settlement of the French, German and Austrian war-debt agreements: transferring prohibition en- forcement to the Justice Department and enacting a large rivers and, harbo; omnibus bill. Among the other achievements noted were the extension of the Federal penal | svstem, reorganization of the Federal Power Commission, creation of a per- manent Radio Commission, appropriat- ing funds for initial work on Boulder Canyon Dam, providing for reapportion- ment and the 1930 census, establish ment of a Bureau of Narcotics, liberal- izing the ocean mail contracts iaws and | placing into_effect Government regula- | tion of perishable food products. BOOK FOR PENNY KEEPS | SCHOOL PRESS HUMMING, i Orders for Copies of History of | Oregon Trail Overwhelm the | Publishers. OMAHA, Nebr. (#).—School children | of the Middle West have swamped the presses with orders for a penny history of the Oregon Trail. | The 10,000-word book was written by | J. G. Masters, principal of Omaha Cen- | tral High School, and is being printed | under Masters’ supervision by the stu- dents in_the printing department of | ancther Omaha high school. i | Masters contributed the copy and the | high school students are contributing the labor, so that the children may | have & book for a penny. Sponge Season On. TRIPOLI, North Africa (/).—Sponge | fishermen on this coast are in the midst | of their big season, lasting from April | to October. They find one-fifth of the | { world supply, running up to $5,000,000 | annuaily. ) Athens College Receiv’e‘xi $10,000. | ATHENS (@) —Athens College, a| Greco-American ~ nstitution, has ' re- ceived $10,000 from Constantine | | Choresmes of Alexandria for a new concert hall. The college opened in | 1925 with 20 students and now has 300, CAPT. HERMAN H. fll"ll. Of Chicago was elected national com- mander of the Disabled *rican Vet- erans at' the annual n in New Coms, o> r 3.2 Marshal Joffre returning from the unveiling of a statue at Chantilly, 50 kilometers north of Paris, in front of the Hotel du Grand Conde, which was his headquarters in the early weeks of the World War. right, are: Andre Maginot, minister of war: Marshal Joffre and Marshal Petain, years old, showed the effects of his recent iliness. In the foreground, left to Marshal Joffre, who is more than 78 From the Front Row Reviews and News of \Vashington.s Theaters. Richard Dix at Best in “Shootin’ Straight” ITHIN the past year or so there has been a veritable deluge of gangster plays pouring into Washington, but it remained for Rich- ard Dix to bring in the best that has appeared to date—"Shootin’ Straight,” this week's picture at R-K-O_Keith's, in which one finds Dix at his best in & bang- up movie. Swift action from start to finish, never dragging and with human in- terest packed in to the limit, car- ries Dix along to a new peak as a new type of lover, with a great supporting cast to hack him up. Where other gangster pictures Richard Dix, seem absurd, ‘“Shootin’ Straight” presents itself as the real thing, with the minimum of blood and gore, but the maximum of en- tertaining speed of movement and plot. Mary Lawlor plays opposite Dix and she does her bit well, so much so that were it not for Dix she would easily merit major honors as the big star. Few actors or actresses can take any laurels of consequence from Dix when he has been cast in a vehicle that calls for snap and verve, with a touch of laughter amid his dare-devil courage. One finds all these rolled together in “Shootin' Straight.” which jsn't at all what one might think from the title, for positively it is not a wild and woolly Western. The big shot of the big town gang- sters (Mr. Dix), a reckless but win- ning gambler ‘who takes the old heads for a ride on the baize tables, appears as a crap-shooting reformer in the production. He's no reformer by choice, but by accident, having been smashed up in a train wreck while possessing the wallet of a reformer, that had been stolen by his nimble-fingered body guard as the two fled inquisitive p-lice. Mary Lawlor plays the part of the preacher's daughter, who nurses the gang warrior back to health under the impression he is the re- former. It will pay to watch her in the future, because she's destined to get much higher than the role she has in this picture. She is an actress. The story carries these two into plenty of action because of Mary's brother, who has given some I. 0. U.'s to the town's gambling king, who desires Mary. As the reformer, Dix shoots dice” with the gambler, win- ning of course. Eventually it becomes necessary for the bogus Teformer who is dodging the law to clean out the den of the gambler and win back the brother's notes. He does all of that to reach a happy ending. An old story, to be sure, but one can forget it in the acting of Dix and Mary Lawlor. There are encugh new situations and lines in the play to lift it from the depths to a high niche of its own. Short subjects, newsreels, a comedy and the animated “talkie” cartoons round out the bill D.J. K. “One Ronfantic Night” Good, But Less So Than “The Swan.” (COMPARISONS being _inevitable, it seems only just to report that. “One Romantic Night,” the screen version of Ferenc Molnar's “The Swan,” now at Loew's Palace. is not up to the standard set by its original. The picture, however, is distinctly above the average and one that is made often important through the actions of its players, Not only does the film tell of the now classic story of the young princess who fell “in love with the tutor, but it brings Lillian Gish back to the screen with a new per- sonality (as advertised) and a new voice. ~ Somehow the transition to this ~ so-called “new personality” does not seem especially marked. Miss Gish is still at her best when she is rolling her eyes heavenward and fixing her thoughts presumably on the idyllic beauties of this world. She incorporates, it is true, a Ice tain roguishness into her character- ization, but the effect never allows one to believe that she is at all dif- ferent from what she used to be. Her voice furthermore is not just what might have been expected. Per- haps due to the microphone, it is not continually smooth, nor always con- vincingly youthful. Miss Gish may still be found to be as fragile, as_ethereal and as wistful as when D. W. Grif- fith first precipitated her to the brink of a waterfall, Every now and thel:. whe}g caught 1nmre1rl»ose, photographs quite beautifully. Setting aside the fact that this film makes many departures from the text of the play, peeling off much of the ‘original froth and veneer, one may say that, for screen entertainment_purposes, it has un- usually auspicious idiosyncrasies. These are due mainly to the antics of Marie Dressler, who overacts and overacts continually, but neverthe- less is as funny as always. Playing the part of the scheming mother who is trying to snatch a prince and a throne for her daughter, she summons up all the powers of her burlesque drolleries and lays them on with uncommon energy. Although the picture’s success are O. P. Heg- gle, Conrad Nagel, who could have been a triflc more emotional as the tutor, and Rod La Rocque, for love of whom the princess ran off to South America, or thought she did. Dave Schooler and June Carr, & young lady who dances very nicely, are headliners in this week's stage revue called “Steel Blues” They are supported by a team of excellent acrobatic dancers, Les Ghellis, and a swarm of Chester Hale girls. The ever-popular Dick Leibert, raising the roof with his organ selec- tions;_short subjects, newsreels and the Palace Orchestra complete & good bill. E. de S. GEORGIAN CHARGED WITH KILLING MAN | | jTimber Estimator Is Alleged to [ Have Shot Camp Super- intendent. By the Associated Press. BRYSON CITY, N. C, July 5.—W. B Griffin of Georgia was in the Swain | County jail here today charged with murder for shooting Prentice Boston of Stubensville, Tenn., yesterday at a camp of the Tennessce Park Commis- sion, on top of Clingmans Dome, noted great Smoky Mountains peak. |~ Boston was in charge of the camp | and Grifith was employed by the com- | mission as a timber estimator. Millard_Smith, a friend of Boston, sald Griffin came into a tent where he was chatting with Boston and -shot the latter without warning. Boston died immediately. | 'Smith seized Griffin's weapon and |then forced him to accompany him here. where he was lodged in jail | Griffin weuld make no statement. Clingmans Dome is on the dividing line between North Carolina and Ten- | nessee, | —e- 'SNAKES DISAPPEARING IN ISLAND OF HAITI | G- Republic Soon to Resemble Erin in Being Free of Reptiles. | | CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti (# —This tropical island, which is about sne same size as Ireland, but always greener, be- cause Winter never comes, soon will equal the Emerald Isle in angther re- spect. Snakes are rapidly disappearing in | both Haiti and the Dominican Repub- lic, although no St. Patrick has ap- peared to drive them into the sea. When Christopher Columbus landed here there were quite a few snakes. | although none was poisonous. The reptiles have been gradually extermi- nated as agriculture developed and only small species remain. v 'MINIATURE GAS ENGINE (" otpourianes Ber Haur iz Claim. SEATTLE, Wash. (#).—What he be- | lieves is the smallest gasoline engine in | | the world has been built by Daniel Calkin of the University of Washing- | ton. | Calkin built the motor, which he estimates develops about one-sixteenth | horsepower, to run a small toy boat | about 30 inches long. It operates on { the same principles as an outboard motor, and travels about 4 miles an ! hour. The 3-inch flywheel makes about 1,000 revolutions a minute. An eye- | dropper is used to fill the gasoline tank, him only about 75 cents. Exiled Statesman leader, whose King Alfonso comment | USED TO RUN TOY BOAT| | g | Power Propels Small Craft at Rate Calkin spent about 600 hours build- | ing the motor, but in money it cost| LURE OF HAWAI ADDS POPULATION Islands Report Increase of 43.9 Per Cent—Honolulu Boasts 137,582. By the Associated Press. A thriving Hawali was shown in fig- ures announced by the United States Census Bureau yesterday. ‘The lure of the land of the lel brought its 1930 population total up to 255912, a 43.9 per_cent increase over 1920. Continental United States, half reported, increased by but 17.4 per cent. Had Hawail been entered in that list of States, thus far reported, she would have ranked next to California, the top- notcher, in percentage of increase, Honolulu, the largest city of the islands, entered the list of cities of more than 100,000 inhabitants with a 65.1 per cent increase, outdistancing San Juan, Porto Rico, which entered that list with a 60.3 per cent increase. Hono- lulu’s present population is 137,582; San Juan’s is ,585. During the decade just past, Honolulu outgrew Evansville, Ind.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Canton, Ohio; Waterbury, Conn.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Somerville, Mass. Erie, Pa.; Utica, N, Y.; Lawrence, Mass.; Elizabeth, N. J.; Tacoma, Wash.; luth, Minn.; Lynn, Mass.; Yonkers, N. Kansas City, Kans.; Spokane, | Wash.; Reading, Pa.; Cambridge, Mass.; Wilmington, Del.; Lowell, Ma Nor: folk, Va.; Camden, N. J.; Fall River, Mass., and New Bedford, Mass. i Population of Hil City was announced as 19,468, an 86 per cent increase, Populations of the various islands of | the Hawaiian group were announced as follows: Oahu Island, 202,887, Hawall Island, 73,; Maul, 48,756; Kauai, 35, 806; Molokal, 5,032; Lanal, 2,356; Nihau, 136; Midway, 36, and Kahoolawe, 2. Kahoola: announced population figure, 2, sets a new minimum for the 1930 census and shows a 33.3 per cent decrease, the 1920 population of that! island being 3. In 1910 the population was 2. Experts agree it would take con- siderable research to find the equal of Kahoolawe's record, the closest parallel, perhaps, being the population of the Garden of Eden in the days of Adam | and Eve. Midway Island. gaining 6, won back all her losses of the World War decade. In 1910, Midway had 35 inhabitants; in 1920 but 31, an 11.4 per cent decrease. But she now tallies her greatest recorded population—36. CUBA PAYS $350,000 IN HARRAH RAIL CASE | | | | Destruction of Line by Private In-' Arbitrated Quickly Settled. terests and By the Associated Press. HAVANA. July 5.—Prompt settlement of the claim of Charles H. Harrah #gunst_the Cuban government, arbi- trated Thursday. for $350,000, was Te- | corded here today when Ambassador | Harry Guggenheim placed in the mails a check for that amount, handed him by the Cuban state department. Harrah's case was based on the con- tention that a narrow-gauge railway which he had owned at Marianao was | destroyed by private interests, His original claim was for $9.000,000, but this surh was reduced two-thirds during the first meeting of Cuban and United | States arbitrators. Now, later, further reduced, Ambassador Guggenheim mail- ed the check to the United States| Department cf State, and, after arbitra- | tion expenses are deducted, Mr. Harrah, who is now in Havana, will be paid. 'MISSISSIPPI OUSTS Trustees of University Dismiss 4| Professors and 11 on Faculty at Women's School. By the Assdciated Press. GULFPORT, Miss, July 5.—Trustees of the University od Mississippi and a flliated colleges, meeting here tod dismissed four professors at the univer- sity and 11_members of the faculty at Mississippi State College for Women in a general revision of faculties. Reasons for the removals were not | made public. Those removed at the university are G. E. Tomlinson, assistant professor of engineering; P. K. Reese, and J. T. Atkins, assistant professor of mathe- matics, and L. E. Thacher, organist and professor of biology. WORLD FAIR TO REVIVE HUMAN GAS METERS 11933 Exhibition to Depict Scenes | With Gas Inspectors Being Only Check on Overconsumption. CHICAGO (#).—The first American gas meter was a man. When {lluminating gas was first in- | troduced there were no meters, but cus- | tomers agreed to turn it off after a specified hour. | Gas inspectors were appointed. Rec- ords show that on_ their rounds these inspectors frequently rapped on win- dows to remind their cuseomers that they were using overtime gas. These old scenes will be reproduced in the scientific exhibits at the 1933 World Fair here. HUGE HISTORY COMPILED Consists of 800 Volumes Totaling 130,000 Pages. SHANGHAI (#).—“The Twenty-four Histories of Chinese Dynasties,” all fac- similes of ancient editions, has gone to the publisher. It will be probably the largest history set ever compiled, com- prising 800 volumes and totaling 130,000 pages. — Abjures Monroe Doctrine. MEXICO CITY (#).—The Monroe Doctrine_should be substituted by a “real and just” pact binding the Amer- icas on equal terms, El Universal says editorially, The newspaper adds that Spanish American_peoples resent the otectorate” of the United States. Hot Weather nd Sht;wers —and all types of complete show- ers. Installed by your Plumber. E. G. Schafer Co. 215 13th St. N.W. | By the Asso 15 FROM COLLEGES : - |all phases of industry So charmed was F. H. Bennett, New York manufacturer, with the ginger- bread house in the opera “Hansel and Gretel” that he hired the designer of the set to make him one on his estate in Ham| to-goodness gingerbread house of many. times to “children of all ages.” | AMERICANS JOIN % N. J. And here it is, an honest- lored stone, which is to be open at —Assoclated Press Photo. LLOYD GEORGE IN PLEA FOR CHURCH PLACE AIM International Hears ex-Premier Congregational of War Activities. ed,Press. | BOURNEMOUTH, England, July 5. —Two American clergymen voiced ap- peals for co-operation between the churches of the world at the Interna- tional Congregational meeting today. The ministers, assembled from many countries, heard a stirring plea by David Lloyd George, former British prime ministcr and Liberal leader, for church aid in dispelling international distrust and suspicion Dr. W. E. Barton of Foxboro, Mass., pastor_emeritus of the First Church of Oak Park, Ill, and former moderator of the National Congregational Coun- cil, 8 noted churchman and author cf biblical and other publications, speak- ing on church unity, said the first need was to promote a co-operation, and even organic union, of the bodies which had the most in common, Not a uni- formity, but a unity which permitted wide diversities was wanted, Dr. Bar- ton said Refers to Lambeth. Referring to the meeting of bishops of the Angelican Church at Lambeth, Dr. Barton said the Congregationalists were just as competent as the Lam- beth bishops to say on what conditions the union of the future must be founded. “And whether the Lambeth bishops say they wi ive us or not,” Dr. Barton said, 'we will not outlaw them. If they draw a circle that keeps us out, we will draw one that takes them in. There we will stand, Lambeth agreeing or dissenting. as the case may be, May tie Lord bless Lambeth and give to its bishops more wisdom than this council has sometimes had, to say nothing about that degree of wisdom which has hitherto been withheld from Lambeth.” Dr. W. E. Gilroy of Boston, Mass., said the Congregationalists were not s0 much concerned about unity with the Church of England unity among the free churches. = The best way to make ss, Dr. Gilroy said, was along the federation. In America, he y were building up large ) munities and greater coope among the free churches, and greater progress would be made in_ that direc- tion than by scrapping their congrega- tional libertics. Resolution Is Adopted. A resolution adopted by the council was sent to the Archbishop of Canter- bury “praying for the day when diffi- cullies in the way of complete fellow- ship would .o removed.” Another re: lution sent to hym and to the bisho) asseblipg for the Lambeth conference s “We have prayed that out of your deliberations.there may come decisions which shall be for the good ndc only of your own great church but for the | blessing of Christendom.” | The resolution further dealt with the subject of unity. Lloyd George, after asserting that every country in the world was pre- parings for war, and that there wei more trained men for war in Europe, Asia and America than before the ca- tastrophe of 1914, declared: Hears Sound of Weapons. “I speak from personal experlence when I say that althoueh I have gone to live in a quiet place in Surrey, I hear every day the Tattle of machine guns in one camp, the hoarse roar | of cannon in another, and, carried by the weslerly breeze, I hear the boom | of naval artillery from the direction | rtsmouth, and the drone of air- | “That is going on n every civilized | land on earth. It is really time the — INSPECT TODAY THE NEW ENGLISH HOMES - Wondley Pirk ‘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 Pl 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 R AL AR LR SRR R SRR churches took this thing in hand. don't know who else can do it * * * “The international situation is bad. We are building up barriers against each other, putting up fences against each other and restrictions against each other. We are blockading each other, d we are trying to starve each other. ade is threatened as if it were con- traband. The atmosphere is poisoned with suspicion and mistrust. “Let us have brotherhood. It is only the Christian churches that can do it. It is for you to do it.” HUNGARIANS STUDY BRIAND UNION PLAN Bethlen Indicates Change in Ver- sailles Pact Terms Will Be Necessary. 1 By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, July 5.—The European | federal union scheme of Forelgn Min- | both cars overturned. ister Briand of France was discussed today by the Foreign Affairs Commit- tee of the Upper House of the Hun- garian Parliament, which examined the conditions under which Hungary might co-operate in it Premier Beothlen said that in draft- ing the official reply of the government he would take care of Hungary's politi- cal and economic interests. Her prin- cipal requirement is a change in some f the provisions of the Versailles treaty. Albert Berzevicy, chairman of the committee, pointed out the great merits of the Briand plan, SCIENTISTS SEEK PRETTY FISH ON REMOTE ISLAND Field Museum Organizes Expedi- tion Headed by Philip Chancellor to Collect Rare Specimens. CHICAGO (#).—An Aitutaki, a remote cific Ocean, has been organized by the Field Museum. Scientists, led by Philip M. Chancellor of Santa Barbara, Calif., will collect beautiful fish which abound around the coral reefs of the island Rarely has a white man set foot on the fsland. It is populated by a few ives, whose lives are unmodified by Underwater pictures, both motion and still, will be made. expedition _to island of the Pa-| A—3 DUSTRYS HUMAN S0 T0 BE T Southern Conference Will Begin July 17 at Blue Ridge, N. C. N By the Associated Press | ATLANTA, Ga., July 5.— The pro- grame for the eleventh annual session of the Southern Conference on Human Relations in_Industry, to be held at Blue Ridge, N. C., July 17 to 20, was announced here today by E. G. Wilson, | executive ~secretary of the industrial | department of the Y. M. C. A Mr. Wilson eaid these conferences have |increased in interest until there is an |annual attendance of about 500 indus- | trial leaders of the South, who engage |in discussions of problems pertaining to Among the sub- onsidered are social service work, measures, the public's relation to | industrial problems and the business outlook in the South Speakers at the conference this year will include Morris Bush, Birmingham, president of the Alabama ‘By-Products Co; Col. P. H lahan, Louisville, ‘K_\” president of the Louisville Varnish | €o. and a national figure in the Knights |of Columbus organization; Robert | Lathan, cditor of tk | Roy Wright, Ne of the Rall Dayton, Oh | jeets Safe Harry . of the Frigidaire | Corporation: J. Lenhardt of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey: Seth | W. Candee, New Y personnel direc- tor of the Tide Oil Co.: J. B. Woodward of the Newport News Ship- building Co.: T. L. Hines, plant man- ager of the Dupont Rayon Co. at Old | Hickory, Tenn., and Dr. Heary M. Ed- monds, ' Birmingham, pastor of the Independent, Presbyterian Church. JEWS CELEBRATE REGION OPENING | Third Autonomous Area in Ukrainia Embraces 11 Villages, With ~ 13,000 Population. Meeting of England Warn MOSCOW, July 5 (Jewish Telegraph | Agency).—More than 10,000 Jewish ande non-Jewish peasants left their work in ‘thr fields today and walked miles to witness the ceremonies in the old Jewish | colony of Islutschista officially opening the third Jewish autonomous region in Ukrainia. Red flags waved from every roof and from a huge dais in the center of the colony. The speakers included officials of the Ukrainian _and central soviet govern- ments. The new autonomous Jewish region embraces nine Jewish and two Ukrainian villages with a population of 9.000 Jews and 4,000 Ukrainians, It is situated in the Krivorog district and consists of old pre-war Jewish colonies and new Agro-joint colonies. 'HUSBAND GREETING WIFE ENDS HER LIFE IN CRASH Machine Swerves as He Waves and | Cars Overturn, Woman Dying | and Man Hurt. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, S. C.. July 5—Dr. G. F. Sikes, 50, Salemburg, N. C., physi= cian, drove his automobile into that of his wife while answering a call to- day, fatally injuring Mrs. Sikes The physician was passing Mrs. Stkes' car and waved a greeting. As he did | 50 his automobile swerved into hers and Dr. Sikes sus- tained a fractured shoulder blade. | MILAN HAS TOY FAIR Thousands Visit Exposition in Ital- ian City. MILAN, Ttaly (#).—The Sccond Na- tional Toy Exposition has just ended here. Thousands of toys of thousands |of varieties have been on display for & fortnight and tens of thousands of children, grown-ups, merchants and manufacturers have come to see them. EDISON and STEWART WARNER RADIO SETS Sold on Easy Terms Your Old Set in Trade There are none Better and Few as Good. GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. LR R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R R R R LR Y Ly Come out where it HOMES OF 1( A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms Colored Porcelain Bath and Kitchen Fixtures We Will Be Looking Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES Nuorth MWoodridyge 21st and Randolph is cool and healthy Dol Dol o o g g g ke )0 NEW IDEAS -l g g g g g e Attic Play Rooms Pool Room for Adults Garages Open Fireplaces for You This Evening b e g g g g g e h north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st. Oven and Lighted Until 9 0°Clock P.M. BN H STREE TEIN G INCORPORATED T NORTHWES?Y