Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 3

OUTDOOR CONCER ATIRACTS THRONG Diplomats Among Guests at Entertainment Sponsored by Pan-American Union. The Pan-American Union had the largest audience it has ever welcomed to a musical event gathered In the gardens )d on the esplanade at the rear of the main building last night. This was_the first outdoor concert this season. The program given last month by the United States Army Band was meant to be such an affair, but rain prevented the original plans being car- ried out. It was estimated that there were more $han 1300 people present. ‘There is no more beautiful setting for & Summer event of this nature than these gardens. The impressive design of the huge marble building, with its balconies, where the most distinguished members of the diplomatic corps sat, and its decorative broad flights of steps at either side, was skillfully light- ed 50 as to throw into relief the massed groups of women in gavly-colored, fluffy frocks and their escorts, which lined the esplanade and flanked the small pool of lighted space where the grand piano stood by the platform for the singers. Guests Occupy Wide Area. Below the wide steps of the esplanade was grouped the men of the United States Marine Band—the President’s own—with_their leader, Capt. Taylor Branson, directing. On either side the band were mere rows and rows of chairs, all occupied by keenly attentive suests. Farther afield, along the hedged paths of the gardens about the Aztec pool, which mirrored the rays of & full moon, were more people, even to the balusirades that outlined the walk be- fore the annex with its purple and green les so effective in lighting, which skillfully contrasted them with the whiteness of the graceful arches. On either side rows of poplars lifted masses of dark. feathery dignity to complete & perfect setting. The music itsell was an unusually interesting combination of selections long familiar to Washingtonians, but not recognized previously by many as of Latin American origin, and other works, new to the audience. In the former group were “La_Paloma,” the Cuban song. written by Yradier, and played as a vibraphone solo by Wilbur D. Kief- fer; “La Golondrina.” by Serradell of | Mexico and arranged for two cornets, ed by Winfred Kemp and Robert E. Clark: the waltz, “Sobre las Olas” (Over the Waves), by Rosas of Mexico, plaved by the band, and “Estrellita,” aiso by a Mexican, Ponce, presented as a most effective cornet solo by Arthur S. Wit- comb, second leader of the band. New Numbers in Schedule. The newest works were two num- bers given first rendition in the United Staates. A grand selection from the opera “Il Guarani” by Gomez of Brazil. was given early in the program and later, toward the end, a vibra- phone solo of “Hindoo Love Song,” written by the popular composer Bem- berg. a native of Argentina, was one of the most charming numbers of the evening. The Gomez opera shows the influence of the Italian school of which Verdi was the leading exponent. Some native themes are developed very in- terestingly. The only band encore of the evening was the march “San Lorenzo,” by Silva of Argentina, which concluded the first part of the program a8 broadcast only for national stations. Following a brief intermission in which the audience enjoyed drifting about the gardens and annex, the program was broadcast by a more complicated “hook- up” which, by short wave length, broadcast the program throughout the | world. Already today favorable com- | ments by wire and cable have been received by Franklin Adams, Arranger | of this program and counselor of the union. The band won enthusiastic applause after every number by the audience present. Voeal Soloists in Program. ‘The two soloists of the evening were both singers. The more picturesque was Senorita Abigail Parecis, a full- blooded Indian of the Parecis tribe of Brazil. She has a small coloratura voice that seems especially adapted to radio work. She sings her songs some- what after the fashion of a diseuse, using. musical parlando, especiallv in | her song “Sorri” by Cearense. in which #he accompanied herself on the guitar. All her numbers were by Brazilian com- posers. She won added interest by ap- pearing in an authentic Brazilian In- dian costume of gay feathers, with towering head dress for her very bra- vura air from the Gomez opera, “Il Guarani.” Mexican Baritone Wins Laurels. Rodolfo Hoyos, the Mexican baritone, has been heard here previously. His voice is rich and he has real artistry. He has a tendency to over-dramatize the color of his tones, but in his en- core, “Tu-Tu-Tu,” by Maria Grever, he won the outstanding laurels of the evening for exquisite artistic effect. He changed the order of his songs, giving the first number as encore, and ar- ranging the other selections as fol- lows: “Esa es Mentira” by Grever, “Por Unos Ojos” by Del Moral and “Ravita de Sol” also by Senorita Grever. All the composers were Mexi- ean His other appearance was in “Ojos de Juventud” by Tolentino. Benor Hoyos came to Washington espe- cially for this occasion, from a leading photoplay studio, where he is making sound films. The Washington pianist, George | Wilson, was eflective as accompanist for both singers. At the end of the program, Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union, as usual, graciously | thanked performers and audience for | their part in the event. H F. Twenty-three days left to file your | personal tax return. Any assistance you need may be had at Room 103, District Building. No charge for am- | OUR ONE JOB 15 TO MOVE YOUR GOODS with care, ‘consideration and low cost to or from any point within 1,000 miles Tell us roblem and we'll tell you how much cost_and how long it will take. NA- TIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. Nat. 148 WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE for $3.50; repairs and installations: all work guaranteed. ~ ROBEY HEATING CO. 61 N st. ne. Tel Nat. 0635. 1. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY y any one other than my- Iz JOSEPH H_POWERS. 121 13th St. N.E._10° CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR WED- . _parties. uppers or festivals. from 10c to ay ‘each: unew chmirs UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 1ith st_nw__ Metropolitan 1344 % WANTED- FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE below listed cities and points en route To or from NEW YORK JULY 14, :6, 18 JULY 14 16, 18 JULY 14. 16, 18 STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., Adams_1450. Wanted—Load New York. Philadeiphia, ago. T1: Pittsbureh. B Cit: e ’bunn.Pn ¥. Cumberiana. Wo. 0 .:lllll orage Co - risturg. Smith’s Transfer & St 1313 You 8t North 3343, 1 L NO' E debis contracted b o Ta m AMERICAN Richmona. C o AL it Was! nt of reputation, ways 119 3ra St S.W. Dist. 0933 Printing Craftsmen . are at your service for result-getting publicity The Nafioml Capital Press 00d | | story, was much displeased when he | | i | | | no longer works with his mates. They Barney, Tom and Gene. still does a full day’s work on the farm. LIBEL FEARLEADS Story of Ruse of Southern Hostess to Get Roosevelt | as Guest Blamed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—The New York Times says today that fear of a pos- sible libel suit over one of the incidents related in Owen Wister's new book, “Theodore Roosevelt, the Story of a Friendship, 1880-1919." was the cause | of its temporary withdrawal by the | publishers, Macmillan & Co., last | month. | Copies of the book which had been | distributed in advance of the date of publication were recalled by Macmillan, with no explanation other than it was made necessary by “circumstances be- | yond their control.” The Times says the story which led to the recall purported to tell of a ruse used by a hostess in a Southern city by ich she suceeded in inducing Mr. Roosevelt to enter her home while he was a visitor in the city, to the great vexation of other ambitious hostesses. Mr, Roosevelt, according to Wister's learned several months later that he | had been imposed upon | After advance copies had been dis- | tributed, the Times says, there were in- | timations of a libel suit. Wister was abroad. The publishers consulted their attorneys, then recalled the advance copies and waited until Wister could | be _reached. The objectionable passages were de- leted. DRY RAIDER FACES | MURDER CHARGES Kentucky Deputy Constable Fires| to Frighten Suspect, Who Falls Wounded Fatally. By the Associated Press. BARBOURVILLE, Ky., July 9.— Sheriff’s deputies today had a murder warrant for Nat Helton, deputy con- stable of Wilton, following the fatal | shooting yesterday of Omer Mackey, 35 year-old farmer, during a raid on the | farm of Mackey's father-in-law. The warrant was sworn to last night by Joe Mackey, a relative of the slain man, according to Mrs. B. P. Walker, Knox County sheriff. Hglton, accompanied by one Federal profiibition agent and three deputy sheriffs, staged the raid from two sides of the house he said. As they ap- proached, Helton said, he heard some one shout, “There he goe: and saw | Mackey running from the house. Mackey fell, Helton said, and reached for his pocket. He drew a bottle of winisky and started to run again, ac- cording to Helton Helton said he then fired to frighten the man. Mackey fell wounded, and was carried into the house, where he died a few minutes | later. GERMAN DOLES SWELLED June Unemplhyedmber 1,833,- 000, or 900,000 More Than in 1929. BERLIN. July 9 (/7).—The number of unemployed in Germany receiving gov- ernment doles at the end of June was officially announced today as nmmxnt-‘ ing to 1,833,000. This is 900,000 more than a year ago. The total number of unemployed at the end of June, 1930, was 2,636,000, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Burnside Corps, No. 4, Women's Relief Corps. Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8 p.m. Dinner and meeting, Educational Committee Columbus University, Jef- | ferson room of the Mayflower Hotel, | 6 p.m. i Summer frolic, Council of Jewish Women, Woodmont Country Club. Card party, Church of the Nativity | Auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:13 p.m. FUTURE. Annual excursion, combined coun- cils of the Daughters of America of the Distriet, Chesapeake Beach, to- morrow, 2:30 p.m, 'Pension Sum Estimated, NEW YORK, July 9 (#).—New York State will spend about $12,500,000 & year destitute aged persons baginning January 1, under the terms of the State | Elizabeth Chickering, Dr. Richard de | | Albert Ridgley, Dr. Henry Freeman, and | THE - EVENING posed for the cameraman, left to right: Below: The veteran of all the fire horse veterans, Prince, 24 years old, who —Star Staff Photo. 15 MORE LEAVE INCANPING PARTY Mothers and Children to Be Guests of Associated Char- ities for Two Weeks. More than 175 boys and girls and b &roup of mothers with babies in arms | | from Southeast Washington this morn- ing formed the second party of the| season to leave for two weeks in Camp | Good Will as the guests of the Sum- | mer Outings ‘Committee of the Asso- | ciated Charities. The campers of the | first two-week pericd yesterday were | taken home from the camp and the| tents prepared for the newcomers. | Yesterday the second party of col- | ored mothers and children for Camp | Pleasant_was inspected and registered | at the Briggs School Building. This| party was assembled under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ethel C. Williams, district visitor of the Assoclated Charities. The | party for Camp Good Will was under | the ‘supervision of Miss Helen Willett | and Mrs. Mary Ellen Whitlock, district visitors for the same organization, Camp Medical Staff, Medical inspection of the recruits for | Camp Good Will, at Hine Junior High | School today. was under the general su- | pervision of Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, who was assisted by Dr. Edith Ccale, Dr. Margaret Du Bois, Dr. George H. Heit- muller, Dr. H. P. Ramsey, Dr. John R, Dull, Dr C. B. Conklin and Dr. John McCausland. The nurses aiding were | Mrs. Alice S. Everett, Miss Mary Gor- | don, Miss Bertha McK. Ohrr and Miss | Marjorle Wosdzell. Physicians who have volunteered to answer calls at the camp for the next two weeks are Dr. Saussure, Dr. Margaret Du Bois and Dr. John R. Dull. Dr. McCausland will | attend to the camp dental work during this period. Transportation of the campers was arranged by David R. Lehman, chair- man of the Social Service Committee | of the Kiwanis Club. Party Inspected. The Camp Pleasant party was in- spected by Dr. Charles A. Tignor, Dr. | Dr. J. Francis Dyer. This party was transported to the camp at Blue Plains by the Rotary bus, the Jewel Cab Co. and the Warren truck. Volunteers, who helped in getting this party started, under the supervision of Mrs. George W. Cabaniss, chairman, were Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, Miss Helen Moore and Mrs, W, J. Daniels. Mrs. Edward B. Murphy was chairman of the committee making the arrange- ments for the transportation. Volunteer helpers for the Camp Good | Will party were Mrs. Morgan Otterback, | Miss Betty Ann Whitlock, Mrs. Helen Pudrey, Miss Elsie Littlepal and Miss | Bertha 'Howard. WAGE DISPUTE IN AMOY PARALYZES SHIPPING | = | Employes Demand Advance in Pay, | Companies Combine to Resist. | Business Suspended. By the Associated Press. | AMOY, July 9.—Outbound shipping | to the Straits Settlements, Java, Stam and Rangoon was paralyzed today be- cause of the demands of local unions upon shipping companies for additional pay. Six large companies formed a combination to fight the demands and were refusing freight consigned to the points affected. Officials were attempt- ing to arrange a settlement. KING GETS FOE'S AID BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 9 (#).— | King Carol II yesterday received from one of the biltcrest political opponents of his restoration guarantees of future good conduct. In an audience, Vintila Bratiany, leader of the Liberal party, who shortly before King Carol’s return to Bucharest published a pamphlet bitterly attacking aim, gave pledges about the attitude of his party. CINCINNATIAN ARRESTED | MORRISTOWN, Pa, July 9 (P)— | Stuart M. Greene, 41, of Cincinnati, | said by police to be wanted on charges | of defrauding his New York employers of $7.000 and of defrauding hotels in | New York, Detroit and Cincinnati, was arrested here yesterday and held for violating automobile traffic regulations. | Youth Held on Liquor Charge. BALTIMORE, July 9 (Special) Calvin D. Hoaglan of Washington, years old, was held under $1,500 bail yesterday on charges of and transporting whisky. He was arrested old-age pension law, Frank J. Taylor, ecity commissioner of welfare, estimated TOM, FAMOUS FIRE HORSE, NEARS END OF HIS ROAD Tom, veteran horse of the famous fire trio of Barney, Gene and Tom, is near- | ing the end of his life at the Blue Plains Home for the Aged, where the horses i were sent for farm work in 1925 when the last horse-drawn apparatus in the Fire Department was retired. Tom. 16 years old. is suffering from a blood disease, and NEW RAIL FREIGHT RATES SCHEDULED Time Allowed for Readjust- ment on Lines in North- east and_West Areas. The Interstate Commerce Commission announced today that several months will be allowed for preparation of new freight rate schedules prescribed in the Northeastern quarter of the United States and in Western trunk live ter- ritory reaching m Lake Michigan to the Rocky Mountains and from Kansas to the Canadian border. Pjans for the general revision of existing rates were made known yesterday. In the West, the commission said, the probable effect of the new sched- ules would be to increase earnings of the railroads concerned by abou’ $12,- 000,000 per vear, though farm products were excluded from the rate increases permitted. In the Eastern quarter no estimates of the effect of the schedules on earn- ings were presented, but some of the increases and deductions proposed are expected to result in some degree of heightened railroad earnings, though as in th West the new schedules forbid in- creases in freight charges on fruits, vegetables, hay and for the time being in_dairy products. One of the prime objects of the dou- ble revision is to equalize freight charges over all treated. SHAMROCK V CHEERED BY ADMIRING THRONG the territory | Sir Thomas Lipton’s America’s Cup Challenger, Decorated With Flags, Returns to Gosport. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, England, July 9. Cheering crowds greeted Sir Thomas Lipton's America’s Cup challenger, the Shamrock V, when she returned to Gos- port today, flying a string of winning flags, extending from top to bottom of | her 168-foot mast. These flags will be hoisted when she sails into New York Harbor. The Shamrock V docks tomorrow to be pre- pared for her voyage to America. Will Roge Says: REVERLY HILLS, Calif.. July 9 The Senate is trying to get all the communications that passed between Ambassador Dawes and President Hoover before the disarmament conference met When they open ‘em all up they will be found to contain nothing but Dawes ask- ing for more smoking to- bacco. Every city kicked on its census returns, claiming they didn’t count the sub- urbs. Well, the wholg United States Jjust published theiry, 122 million. Now I guess we will claim America on the Was] June 30, by o | ‘was short counted. We should have taken in Mexico and Canada. Yours, I classified | .. HERESS WES BRTISH BARRSTER {Elaborate Decorations Are Evident for 1,000 Guests From Five Countries. By the Associateq Press. LONDON, Zily 9.—Wedding fans had one of the biggest thrills in years today when Maysie Gasque, American heiress, daughter of the late Clarence W. Gasque, director of Wool- worth's in_England, became the bride of John Roland Robinson, a British barrister, at fashionable St. Margaret's Church. The bride wore the longest train and had the largest bridal retinue of any bride married in recent years at St Margaret's, where all persons of promi nence in England seck to be wedded. ‘The bride’s uncle, Hubert Templeton of New York, came to London especially to give the bride away. After an elaborate reception at the Elms, the home of the bride's mother, the young gouple left by airplane for Paris on a honeymoon trip of several months’ duration. A motor car, the interior furnished in the stvle of A Louis XVI drawing room, with easy chairs and table, is to carry the newlyweds over the continent. The bageage, sent in advance of the couple to Paris, was all labeled with large red hearts and the legend “Jack and Maysie” in large letters. The bridal attendants came from five countries: The United States, England, Italy, ermany and Russia. Among the more than 1,000 guests were men and women from nearly all European countries as well as from America. The bride chose a special blue velvet carpet for the aisle of the church instead of the usual red one, as this harmonized better with her gown of ivory satin and embroidered pearls, and a huge train of the same material, The bride's trousscau, the gowns of the bridesmaids. and the wedding gifts have been the talk of London fashion writers for weeks, A large crowd assembled before St. Margaret’s hours in advance of the wedding in order to make sure of get- ting a glimpse of the wedding party. COW, BEING MILKED, FALLS DEAD ON OWNER Ohioan Is Injured Seriously When Pinned Under Animal for Nearly an Hour. By the Associated Press CHARDON, Ohio., July Wiman was seriously injured yesterday fell on him. Pinned beneath the animal, Niman was unable to move for nearly an hour, until his cries attracted aid. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED. Eastern Prince—Buenos Aires President Adams—Marseille . DUE TODAY. Metapan—Santa Marta . Ile de France—Havre Pan-Ameri vangeline San Jacinto— 3 DUE TOMORROW. George Washington—Hamburg Nerisso—8t John's Bermuda—Hamilton Tachira—La Guayra Favorita—Kingston o DUE FRIDAY, JULY 11 Santa Clara—Valparaiso £ Arcadian—Bermuda ... Columbus—Bremerhaven Berengaria—Southampton Siboney—Havana DUE SATURDAY, Leviathan—South JuLy 12. S Statendam—Rotterdam Marquis de Comilas—Ha Transylvania—Glasgow DUE SUNDAY, Ulua—Port_Limon. ... President Rooseveit-Ham! Carmania—Southampton . Samaria—Liverpool ..... . Karlsruhe—Bremerhaven . | Drottningholm—Gothenburg . Evangeline—Yarmouth ... DUE MONDAY, JUL American Shipper—London Veendam—Bermuda JULY 13. Bomanan ondon Majestic—Southampto; Maraval—Port DUE TUESDAY, JULY 15. Carrillo—Puerto Barrios. .. Bolivar—Puerto Colombia Havana—Vera Cru QUTGOINC SAILING TODAY Plymouth. Havre and London. Veendam—Bermuda santa Rita—Cristobal. Callao and Valparaiso Deutschland—Cherbours, Southampton and ur. anasnacnisnboa Tuseania— Pan-America_—Bermuda President ' Harding—Piymouth, Cherbours and Hamburg Qlympic—Cherbourg and Sout Carabobo—San Juan. La G Cabello and Maracatbo. Santa Marta—Kingston, Cristobal, Carta- gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. Celba--La Ceiba. Vandyck —Barbadoes. Trinidad. Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevid=o and Buenos Alres. Cliff wood——Copenhagen Alegrete. _Pernambuco and Bahia. Far North—-St. John's. Walter A. Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. SAILING TOMORROW. American Banker—London Cameronia—Moville and Glaszow. Dominiea—Trinidad and Georgelswn Stuttgart—Cobh, and Bremer- ven. (Lorenzo—Sah Juan and Santo Domingo . pton, ra, Puerto Cherbourg cra Rotterdam. Biboco—Pernambuco and Rahia Hesperides—Montevideo and Busnos Aires. Knappingsbors—st. Thomas SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 11 New Amsterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam Tle de France—Plymouth and Havre. American Legion—Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. San Jacinto—Havana, Progreso and Vera ruz. Lapland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant Amor—Inagua, Port au Prince, Curacao and Maracaibo Jean Jaclot—Antwerp, Repley Castle—Cape Town Castiliian Prince—Montevideo and Buenos Anres Manchi—Rio de Janeiro and Santos. Morefjord—Nassau SAILING SATURDAY. JULY 12 Galway and Liverpool. e SiboneyHavans. 4 Britannic—Cobh and Liverpool Pagtores- Havala: Cristobal and Port Limon Toltec—Pusrto Cortez. Bridgetown—Puerto Colombta. San Juan—Puerto Mexico.” SAILING MONDAY, JULY 14. Hamilton—Norfolk SAILING TUESDAY. JULY 1. Bermuda. 'mouth, Cherbourgh and Brem. ernaven. SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, la—Cherbours and Southampton, een ern,uda Hamburg—Cherbourg. ~ Southampton and mbur, Southampton and Bre- and Oslo. e I d Southampton. ymouth, ~Cherbourg merhaven Bergensfiorc—Bergen Drottningholm—Goh Leviathan—C] o and 20-year-old | 9.—Fred | when a cow he was milking died and | Forum Speaker STAR, WASHINGTON, D._C. WEDYESDAY, JULY 9. 1930. SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON. WATSON T0 REVIEW WORK OF CONGRESS Senate G. 0. P. Leader Will, Tell Radio Forum Audience of Session. The work of the Congress just closed will be discussed by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican leader of the Senate, in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast over the coast-to- coast network of the Columbia Broad- casting System at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow night. Much has been said about what the Seventy-first Congress has and has not accomplished. ~Senator Watson, the re- sponsible leader of the majority party in the Senate, will give an account of what the Congress has actually done. The Congress at the time it adjourned July 3 had been in session almost con- tinuouslv since April 15, 1929, the date {on which President Hoover called it to meet in special session to deal with farm relief and tariff revision. In that time a number of important legislative measures have been put through. During the last year and a quarter the Congress tackled many problems in addition to those relating to farm re- lief and tariff revision. Among the other matters upon which Congress legislated or initiated legislation are veterans’ legislation, reapportionment of the representation of the States in the House, public works, regulation of transportation facilities and employ- ment of workers. Senator Watson, who became the leader of the Republican forces in the Senate upon the retirement from the Senate of Vice President Curtis, has been Mtimately concerned in the work of the Congress. He is recognized as one of the most eloquent and effective speakers in the Senate today. ARCHBISHOP OPPOSES CAPITAL PUNISHMENT British Prelate Asserts Behavior of Community as a Whole Is Affected by Penalty. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 9.—The Most Rev. William Temple, Archbishop of York, is one of the few witnesses who have come so far before the Royal Commls-‘ sion on Punishments to favor the abo- lition of the death penalty. Dr. Temple left the Lambeth Confer- ence of Bishops for an hour to give his evidence. “I dissent from the view that pun- ishment should be regarded as regu- ated vengeance,” the archbishop stated. “From a Christian viewpoint. ven- geance is entirely illegitimate. The in- fliction of death or outlawry would, perhaps, be justifiable in the case of a man who was wholly evil, but no per- son was ever thus." ‘The main argument advanced by the archbishop, from a sociological view- point, was that the behavior of a com- munity as a whole was so largely imi- tative that the reaction to the taking of life by the state tended to a lower general conception of the sanctity of human life. PARK HIGHWAY BACKED Landslide Sends Tourists in Yel- lowstone Over Old-Time Roads. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. July 9 ().—A landslide - vesterday blocked the main highway near Gardiner, north entrance to Yellowstone National Park. | More than 200 rail visitors had to travel over a road used in stage coach days. Dynamiting of the mountain side to forestall additional slides was started late yesterday. OPTIMISTS NOMINATE ERIE, Pa.. July 9 (#).—The election of Robert Sutherland, Madison, Wis., as president of the Optimist International was assured by his nomination by a committee at the annual sessions of the convention here vesterday. There were no_further nominations. The election was slated for today. There are no contests for any office. UNITED * STATES TORAG OMPANY Most warehouses look alike from the outside. The difference that makes such a dif- ference is on the in- side. An inspection of our storage facilities and methods of han-- dling your effects will convince you! Call Metrgpolitan 1843 Jor 03‘;: timate _+ 418 10th Street IDONNA MUSSOLIN AIDS HUNT FOR BOY Assists Italian Mother Finding Son, Lost to Her During War. in By the Acsocizled Press. BOLOGNA, TItaly, July 9 -Donna Rachele Mussolini, wife of Italy's Duce, assisted another Italian mother in find- ing her son, from whom she had been separated in Germany for 16 years. | rled a German and lived at Landsber- i gen until she obtained a divorce just before the war. She left her son Giorgio, then 3 years old, with her mother, Vir- ginla Venturl, in Landsbergen and re- | send for Giorgio. But the war broke {out and for four years Signora Bril- lanti was unable to write to her son. After the war she began to write again, seeking news of him, but no an- swer came, although she communicated with the police of many cities. Finally she wrote to Donna Rachele Mussolini, asking her. as another mother, to help her. "Donna Rachele interested her husband in the case and he commis- sioned a functionary of the foreign of- fice fo make an_investigation. This official, after some weeks, found | Glorgio, now 19, working in Lands- bergen. Soon after learning about his moth- er’s existence, Giorgio took a train from Brandenburg and rejoined her in Bologna. LONG LIFE EXPERT MOVES INTO CASTLE Monkey Laboratory at Grimaldi. By the Associated Press. VENTIMIGLIA, Italy, July 9.—Prof. Voronofl, the rejuvenation expert, has chosen for his permanent residence and_laboratory the magnificent Castle |of Grimaldi, near the French frontier. | Here he has provided quarters for the 27 his experiments. The monkeys. orig- inally from French Guiana, find the cli- mate here much to their liking. Voronoff is not limiting himself to rejuvenation methods by using glands, but is also studying means of combat- mals in his research. but prefers mon- | keys because of their physiological re- | semblance to man. He is aided by his brother and an assistant. |OFFERS BEDBUG COSTS | AS RENT ALIBI IN COURT , s Tenant, Sued by Landlord, Counters With Claim for $250 for Medicines and Trouble, By the Associated Press. | OMAHA, Nebr, July 9.—Fighting bedbugs is not only painful, but costly, Jack P. Mullins argued in court yester- di | due rent Mullins countered with a claim for $250. listing the items as follows: Medicine for children bitten, $11 anti-bedbug compound, $20; three hours a day spent fighting the pests, 103 day: $108; household effects ruined, $48: money paid mother-in-law for rent after he moved, $6. The court took the matter under ad- visement. SENATOR GRUNDY SAILS Pennsylvanian Will Have Vaca- tion in Europe. NEW YORK, July 9 (#).—United States Senator Joseph. .P. Grundy. of. Pennsylval sailled on the steamship Augustus night for a vacation in Europe. ‘The Augustus is bound for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. FORGETS OWN WEDDING Accident Victim, Recovering Mem- ory, Wires Girl His Explanation. OMAHA, Nebr., July 9 ().—One of the first things Vigil C. Goetha of Jack- sonville, Ill. remembered yesterda when he recovered from a week-old case of Amnesia was that he had missed his own wedding, set for last Saturday. He wired reassurances to his prospec- tive bride after explaining he had lost his memory as result of an automobile accident in St Louis and wandered to | Omaha by way of Kansas City. | Nor STAR MO | | | ¢ splendid await your Home. Open 10 AM. Direstions cust Sales Shepherd ‘The mother, Ida Brillanti, had mar- turned to Italy, hoping to be able to | | Prof. Voronoff Has Laboratory for | monkeys who serve as ‘“patients” for | { ing tuberculosis, diabetes and cancer. | | He uses rabbits, dogs and other ani- | prohibition enforcement, tax reduction. ! ay. When his landlord sued him for overs ’ ew Homes now, beautiful Northgate in ad- dition to the Star Americanizing | Good Clear Water The drinking water which is piped to vour home must pass certain standards of the Department of Health. But high as those standards are, American Ice standards are one notch higher, Every gallon of water, before heing frozen into American Ice, is again scientifi- eally purified and filtered. That is why you ean mse eracked, sparkling Ame Tee in iced tea, iced coffeq and other delicious cooling beverages and know that you have as- wred quality. And when you deal with American Tee vou can be certain of having vour ice delivered promptly at the hour you wpecify. Our huge organization and clean motor delivery make exvellent service a certainty, American ICE Company American Drivers will take vour order for American Quality Coal. Inspection Invited of A Dignified Residence Midst Large Shade Trees In the select part of Chase. Modern, with ideal a ment of rooms and amp It is situated on a very large corner lot with old trees and sundry plant i 'he whole properly appeals to with _conservative good taste want a house in the moderate range. Open Every Evening Prive Out Tonight After Six 0'Clock 16 EAST MELROSE ST. (East from Conn. Ave. at Chevy Chase Club) STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Conn. Ave. Nat'l 2424 | | FRED J. KRIEG formerly president and seneral manager of Krieg's Express and Storage Co. is now in business for_himself ‘at— 9?4 10th St. N.W. ge. Packing, Moving vans) and Shinoing. Phone District 9115 ;{MWMF""’"W"\!F" AT i i ! (e “61 Enamel” || variety of colors. Dries | 4 hours with hard | surface. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card | | | Graduate MeCormick Medieal Glasses Fitted College Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist hone National 0 ) 409-410 McLachien 10th and G St | MEDRICINE | THE IDEAL | FAMILY | LAXATIVE | SIZE NON HABIT- FORMING Effective in Milder Doses Insist on the Genuine | FOR CONSTIPATION DEL HOME W Nlllnl‘l'()ll& inspection in Model Daily to 10 P.M. . motor out 1Ath