Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 2

ONGRESS PROBE PLANS COMPLETE ZPropaganda, Campaign Ex- Spenses, Flood Control and = Other Matters Scheduled. By the Associated Press. Preparations were virtually completed | today for broad congressional investi- ations beginning next week into com- ‘munistic propaganda, the Senate cam- expenditures, and complaints it the Jadwin flood control plan. Other inquiries by Senate or House | Scommittees to proceed later in the ISummer include House campaign ex- *penditures, post office leasing contracts, railroad holding companies, and a study by the American Samoan Commission. Subpoenas went forward today, signed | y Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam- | aign Investigating Committee to sum- on witnesses before hearings to begin | the Chicago Federal Building Mon- ay morning, in the committee's study f Tllinois primary expenses. Revision to Be Drscussed. Chairman Reid and members of the | “House Flood Control Committee willj ‘meet in New Orleans Monday with| Mississippi River Flood Control ZAssociation, to discuss revision of the ~Jadwin plan for flood control. An {investigation into railroad h01d~| ing companies begun during the Winter | by a subcommittee of the House Inter- istate Commerce Committee will pro- Zceed throughout the Summer. I Senator Blaine’s committee to study imore than 1,000 leases of post office | buildings, has investigators at work Inow. Later in the Summer it is ex- e more controverted leases have been made. Concluding with that phase of its vestigation, the committee will hold earings on the Pennsylvania primary, which Secretary Davis defeated Sen- tor Grundy for the Republican sena- rial nomination. Probe Goes to New York. The inquiry into communistic propa- ganda by a special House committee, th Representative Fish, Republican, ew York, as chairman, will be reaun'x:':g 'Emd the group will visit cities where ternational in the United States, the Amtorg Trading Corporation (Soviet icommercial organization) and the =Daily Worker, Communist organ, are to sbe included in the scope of the in- -w"ll:hye American Samoan Commission, Iwhich is to draft a charter for the iBamoan Islands, will sail u:m-n Los Z Angeles, September 6, on the cruiser K . After holding hearings at ZHonolulu and in Samoa, it will return Sthe latter part of October. The com- >mission, including Somoan representa- Itives, is headed by the chairman of % the te and l;l:u;e lnstul;nmfl- ttees, Senator Bingham o mecti- = d tative Kiess of Penn- LLE'S FUNERAL RITES TO BE PRIVATE| Full Military Honors to Be Ac| corded Late Marine Chief at Arlington. Privaté funeral services, with only Telatives gttending, will be held for Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, at the late commandant’s quarters, at the Marine Barracks, tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, with Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the naval chaplains, officiating. Burial with full military honors will be in Arlington Cemetery at 2 o'clock. Brig. Gen. John T. Myers, Marine Corps headquarters, will be in charge of the burial. The light cruiser Rich- mond will arrive at the Navy Yard during the morning and will be docked during the service. The following will be honorary pall- arers: The Acting Secretary of the Nawy Ernest Lee Jahncke, Rear Admiral Jehu . Chase, U. 8. N.; Rear Admiral ‘William A. Moffett, U. S. N.; Rear Ad- miral Montgomery M. Taylor, U. 8. N.; Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. 8. M. C.. Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, U. 8. M. C; Brig. . Hugh Matthews, 8. M. Col. Rush H. Wallace, . M. William T. Saunders, Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, U. 8. M. C.; Maj. . Preston Brown, U. S. A. Gen. Neville died Tuesday from paralysis. MRS. ELLEN STEVENSON, CLUB WOMAN, IS DEAD Apoplexy Fatal to Prominent Mu- sician of 8t. Louis During Visit Here. Mrs. Ellen Strong Stevenson, widow of Justice John Houston Stevenson of 8t. Louis, died yesterday at the resi- dence of Miss "Anita McClure, 1528 Spring Bgl.ue. with whom she was visit- :'Yu‘l' e was stricken with apoplexy uly 4. Mrs. Stevenson was prominent in club activities in San Francisco, St. Louls, Boston and New York. She was a recognized pisnist and lecturer on music. She was a member of the Women’s Club of San Francisco and ‘was president of the Channing Auxiliary of the Pirst Unitarian Church of that city. Interment will be in St. Louts. June Circulation Daily...109,531 Sunday, 114,174 District of Columbia. ss.: FJLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager of THE G AND 8UNDAY STAR, does eolemnly ‘swear that the actual number of copies of the paper named sold and distrib- uted during the month of June, A.D. 1930, was as follows ‘oples. 109,499 Total daily net eireulation verage daily net paid circul aily sverage number of cop: Service, eic... s Daily average net eireulation. SUNDAY. fes. Dass. Sibats B iasi8 29 . it Less adjustments Sunday net circulation...... . net paid Sunday circulation 11 umber of copies for rerv Average Sunday net circulation. THE _EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, CHARLES AUGUSTUS LINDBERGH, JR., Son of the Flying Colonel and the former Anne Morrow, as he first picture, posed for this his —Copyright by Wide World Photos. EARL CLARK FIGHTS RETURN TO CAPITAL Accountant Testifies at Hearing in Providence, R. I., to Tax Refund Claim. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 10.—Earl 8. Clark, local accountant and treasurer of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants, went on the stand today before & United States commis- sioner here at.a hearing to determine whether he should be removed to the District of Columbia to face an indict~ ment charging him with a fraudulent tax refund claim for $100,000 at the Bureau of Internal Revenue, ‘Washington. Clark was arrested here May 2 on an indictment returned by a Washington Federal grand jury, charging that he had inserted in flles of the Treasury Department a false tax refund claim on behalf of the Bausch Machine Tool Co. of Springfield, Mass., by which he was retained as tax expert in 1927, In his testimony today, Clark said he was in Washington on October 10 or 11, 1929, when the Government alleges the fraudulent claim was 1 in the files, and that he perused files of the bureau at that time, but that a Treasury | agent_was not more than 3 or 4 from his elbow at all times when he was_looking over the papers. The hearing was continued to July 24 to permit filing of briefs. - DANIEL O’CONNOR RITES WILL BE HELD SATURDAY| Retired Veteran of Fire Depart-: ment to Be Buried in Holy Rood Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Satur- day morning for Daniel A. O'Connor, 62 years old, retired veteran of the Washington Fire Department, who died suddenly yesterday at his residence, 3340 Prospect avenue. Mass will be saild at Holy Trinity Church at 9:15 o'clock. Interment will be Hol Rood Cemetery. During his 37 service Mr, O’Connor, a native of Virginia, drove both the horsedrawn fire wagon and the modern motor engine. He was stationed at No. 5 and No. 2 Engine Companies. Since his retirement a year ago he has been a watchman for the Government. Besides the widow, Mrs. Bridget O'Connor, he is survived by two sons, Joseph A. and Daniel O'Connor, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Russell of California and Mrs. Catherine Coles ::d Mrs. Helen Znaneck of Washing- n. . MRS. EMMA J. WALLACE DIES HERE AT AGE OF 81 Native of New Haven, Conn., Was Direct Descendant of Robert Treat. Mrs. Emma Jane Merwin Wallace, descendant of a distinguished Colonial family, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Clark, the Connecticut’ avenue apartments, after a three-month illness. She was 81 years old. Mrs. Wallace, a native of New Haven, was a direct descendant of Robert Treat, twice Governor of Connecticut during Colonial days. The husband of Mrs. Wallace, the late Robert Bruce Wallace, was former treasurer of R. Wallace & Son of Wallingford, Conn., a ploneer firm in the silver industry of New England. Besides Mrs. Clark, with whom she had been residing here, Mrs. Wallace 15 survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Harry Rogers, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Julian Stokes, of Ridgewood, N. J. Funeral services will be held tomorrow ly | Lingle murder, whic] afternoon at the family home in Wallingford, Conn. Interment will be in the family plot there. RUMOR IN LINGLE CASE DENOUNCED Chicago Official Says Report of Forsythe’s Previous Arrest Is “Bunk.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 10.—Reports that James “Red” Forsythe, wanted for the murder of Alfred Lingle, Tribune crime reporter, had flitted in and out of the hands of Los Angeles police were branded “the bunk” today by Pat Roche, chief investigator for the State's attor- ney. The published reports said Forsythe had been arrested two weeks , but was given his pistol and released when he assured the officers he was an em- ploye of the Chicago corporation counsel. “I talked with Edgar Dudley, one of the detectives who trailed Frank Foster to Los Angeles,” Roche said. “I called him by long distance telephone this morning and learned that Forsythe had not been in Los Angeles, had not been arrested there and so could not have been released. The wholg story is the bunk, if you ask me.” T Inquiry Is Planned. ‘The district attorney’s office planned an investigation today of statements by feet | three -policemen that they had ques- tioned and released Forsythe. Ed C. King, investigator, said the policemen entered the apartment of Frank Foster, indicted for the Lingle slaying, a week before his arrest and found Forsythe and others present. The policemen reported, King said, that they confiscated three guns found in the apartment, which they searched for liquor, but returned the arms, seeing noTbhu:i.l flfm' nhu;ge& officers said Forsythe attempted to give them $200 after they had upken the guns. The policemen said the ar- Tests of Foster and his companions a week later was the first inkling they had that they had been talking to a -wanted Chicago fugitive. Foster is being held here pending a hearing on ?:re me"z‘hm Chicago. Chicago police on the case say Forsythe Lingle with Foster's m};n o Case Little Discussed. Nobody is uylniI much about the now has been un- der investigation more than a month, but Acting Police Commissioner Alcock announced today he would ‘demand some results soon, if no results are lothgcomlng." e inquiry into the death of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Tribune reporter, is ‘partly in and partly out” of the hands of the police, the commissioner pointed out. The State's attorney, acting through a special “board of strategy,” gu‘r.on':tk"&;o theu lemdd in ,}f,’; case. The " 3 unders to be con- ducing his own inquiry. The release in Los Angeles of James (Red) Forsythe after he had been taken into custody was a blow to Lingle in- vestigators, for Forsythe had been iden- tified from pictures as closely resem- bling the actual slayer of the reporter. The grand jury today continued its inquiry into the case, but what progress was being made was entirely conjec- tural. If the State is sucms¥ul in re- turning Frankie Foster from Los An- geles, where he now is fighting extra- dition, the investigators ho) to_gain lromul;llm \lla}ul]bln ln(hcrmat lon. Foster was the original purchaser of the gun found beside Lingle's body. e KENGLA RITES HELD Retired Meat Merchant Is Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral service for Harry Kengla, 64 years old, retired meat merchant here, who died Saturday at Durham, N. C.. were held Tuesday at St. Martin's Catholic Church. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Since his retirement from the butcher business, Mr. Kengla, who maintained a residence at 2325 First street, had been overseer on the farm of his brother-in-law, L. P. Hazel, near Dur- ham. His father, the late Lewis C. Kengla, was also long connected with the local meat business. The only immediate survivor is a brother, Charles Kengla of California. i FATHER STALKS THROUGH HAPPY CROWDS WITH SMALL SON’S BODY =t Gasparo Muccio Tearfully Seeks Morgue and Finds County With Both Heart and Pocketbook. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, July 10.—Gasparo Muccio walked through the crowds downtown last night eyes forward vacantly In his arms he carried, wrapped in a faded blue blanket, the body of his infant son. There were tears in his eyes as he FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager. Butscrived and eworn o before me this th day of July, (Beal.) ELMER F. YO otary Public. moved forward through the laughing crowds, stepping slowly, like an & tomaton. No one paid him heed—G: paro Mucclo walking with his dead. Up the steps of the morgue he walked. ‘That was where people took their dead when there wasn't money enough to Ely for buriai If he could just leave is baby boy there until he could get more money. But Gaspar Muccio need not worry. Thek county has a heart and a pocket- bool They told him everything would he taken care of, and Gasparo Muccio, still bowed with brief, knew everything would be all right as he walked slowly out of the building, leavingthe faded blue blanket—and his little son—behind. HUNDREDS ATTEND TRANSEPT SERVICE Cablegram From Bishop Freeman Is Read at Cathedral. Several hundred informal services today marking the breaking of ground for construction of the towering south transept of Wash- ington Cathedral. Rev. G. Freeland Peter, chancellor, presided. The formal services consisted principally of prayers of thanksgiving. The following cablegram from Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of ‘Washington, now visiting' in London, was_read: “Deeply gratified south transept is begun. God's blessings be upon it. May it grow in beauty to completion. Messages of a similar nature also were received from Rev. G. F. Bratenahl, dean of the cathedral, now at his country home in Gloucester, Mass., and former Senator George ‘Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, chair- man of the Cathedral Executive Com- mittee. PINCHOT TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT { Uncertainty Over G. 0. P. Nomi- nation, Which He Won, Given as Cause. By the Associated Press. MILFORD, Pa., July 10.—Gifford Pinchot announced today that he is preparing to run for Governor as in independent because of the present un- certainty regarding the Republican nomination which he won on the face of the returns in the May primary. The former Governor announced that the situation makes it neecssary for his friends and himself to pre-empt a ticket, Statewide and in every congres- sional, senatorial and legislative district, at the proper moment, on which all R&Tubllunl nominated at the primary will be offered a place. et e SHAMROCK V AVOIDS SAILING ON FRIDAY Lipton’s Cup Challenger Coming From Belfast Under Yawl Rig Next Week. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July 10. —There will be no sailing of Sir Thomas Lipton’s fifth America’s cup challenger, Shamrock V, on Friday. If the yacht has not been made ready to sall for the United States next Thurs- day, she will sail on Saturday, it was made known today, when members of the erew voiced their prejudice against starting a voyage on ay. The Shamrock V will cross the ocean under a yawl rig, convoyed by the Lip- ton steam yacht Erin, on which will travel R .A. Barbour, secretary of the Ulster Yacht Club, and Col. Duncan Neill. The Erin will coal at the Azores. Sir Thomas Lipton will sail July 26 on the Berengaria and Col. Sharman Crawford, who will represent Sir Thomas on the defender, will travel to America on the steamship Scythla, sall- ing the same day. NEWPORT, R. I, July 10 (#).—En- terprise led Yankee by 18 seconds at the first 10-mile mark of a triangular course of 30 miles off here today in the fourth of a series of daily races to de- termine the defender of the America's cup. Whirlwind led Weetamore by 43 seconds at the same turn. —_— POLES LEAD CHICAGO RACE GROUP INCREASE Census Shows Germans Second in Figures Estimated From Two Counts. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 10.—Approximate census figures on the racial groups in Chicago reveal that the Polish race ex- ceeds that of any other natlonality, with the Germans running a close second. ‘The number of Poles has increased from 137,611 in 1920 to an estimate of 400,000 in 1930. The Germans have in- creased from 112,283 to 350,000. Joseph Vesely, chairman of the Chi- cago Census Advisory Committee, ex- plained that these figures are approxi- mations only and were calculated from the proportionate growth in population according to the last two counts. The colored pugulltlnn has almost doubled since 1920, increasing from 109,458 ten years ago to more than 200,000 now. NAVAL PACT FOES USE NEW TACTICS (Continued From First Page.) conference between Prime Minister MacDonald and President Hoover on the Rapidan about ar ago. He sald it was obvious that “some kind of an agreement was made between the prime minister and the President.” All factions in the fight over ratifica- tion of the arms limitation pact were agreed the resolution commanded suffi- clent votes for approval, but there was some uncertainty as to what form the modification would take. Three amendments were pending. Robinson Has Proposal. ‘The first, proposed by Senator Robin- son of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, who was a delegate to the London con- ference, would have the resolution ek the President to give the Senate the papers in question if he considers such a course compatible with the public interest. The second delivers them in closed executive session. This amendment was offered by Senator Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma. The third proposed modification would permit Mr. Hoover, in transmit- ting the documents, to make recom- mendations as to how they should be considered by the Senate. Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, was the sponsor of this amendment. Hale Ready to Talk. As soon as a vote could be taken, Chairman Hale of the Naval Commit- tee was ready to begin a lengthy address opening the case of those opposed to ratification, Today, Senator Steiwer, Republican, of Oregon, arranged to enter a hospital here for a tonsil operation. However, Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, was expected to reach ;he éity M‘u y.. H.I\;l counterbalanci the Oregonian’ - sence. At t‘rl;: request of President Hoover, Smoot postponed a honeymoon trip to Hunnxui’u to return to Wash- ington for the treaty debate. When requested to deliver the docu- ments by the Senate Forelgn Relations | Committee, President Hoover declined rsons attended | D. €, THURSDAY, . o Participants in ceremony at Mount St. Alban this mor ning. and builder; James Berkcley, head verger; Rev. Wall H. Frohman, architect; Rev. John W. Gummere, Marcus Benjamin and Rev. John C. Carhartt. JULY 10, 1930. - Left to righ : John Butler, superintendent of works Lowrie, Rev. G. Freeland Peter, chancellor of Cathedral; Philip —=Star Staff Photo. NINE IN ‘VANITIES' SEIZED BY POLICE Carroll Faces Arrest on Charge of Indecent Performance. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—Earl Carroll, Broadway producer, whose testimony concerning his famous bathtub party landed him in Federal prison for perjury, found himself involved with the law again today because of another scene presented on his stage. A squad of policemen yesterday marched through the stage door of the New Amsterdam Theater, advertised by Carroll as “the portal through which pass the most beautiful girls in Amer- ica,” and arrested nine members of the cast of his “Vanities,” Warrants charging them with giving an indecent performance were also is- sued for Carroll and Louis Lotti, treas- urer of the theater, but they could not be found. At the close of the matince performance, the policemen, who had arrived on the scene in shiny sedans, served warrants on eight girls and one man, told them to put on their street clothes and “come quietly.” The prisoners included Naomi Ray, comedienne; Faith Bacon, dancer, and Jimmie Savo and six show girls. Savo and the six girls were appearing in a scene entitled “A Window at Merl’s,” in which the lone man finds himself among a group of wax figures that come to life. Miss Ray and Miss Bacon had dance numbers in both of which the police charged they were scantily clad, Miss Bacon having only two ostrich IN DELAYING VOTE| feather fans. Carroll drew attention four years ago by a party on the stage of his theater in which police charged a young wom- an bathed in a tub of champagne, He was charged with perjury after he denied before a Federal grand jury that the bathtub incident occurred. In 1924 he was arrested on a charge of displaying indecent pictures in the lobby of his theater. He was discharged after spending four days in the Tombs. ‘Warrants for the arrest of Carroll, Lotti and the nine members of the cast were sworn out by police officers whho had attended performances of the | show. Those arrested were released in $500 bail and were back in their places for the evening performance from which the show-window scene was deleted. JONES TURNS IN 71 IN FIRST OPEN PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE (Continued From First behind Jones to tie with George Smith and Harry Cooper of Chicago, The cards: Par out ... 4 Jones out .. Par in..... Jones in .. Par out . Smith out Par in Smith in! 5 4 3 3 5 4 3 3 18-Hole Scores. Eighteen-hole scores for the first round of play were: Jack Burke, Houston, Tex....34—40—74 PROCTOR IS SLATED TO SUCCEED HITZ ON DISTRICT BENCH (Continued From First Page.) Maryland, and Prescott Gatley, an at- torney of this city. Justice Hitz is a native of Washing- ton, having been born April 21, 1871. He took his law course here and was admitted to the bar December 20, 1899. He later became a member of the law firm of McKenney, Flannery & Hitz, remaining there until his appointment as an associate justice of the District Supreme Court, where he took the oath of office November 23, 1916. He has presided in all the branches of the court, but had gained prominence {from his service in the criminal courts. He presided over the trial of Harry F. Sinclair, New York ofl magnate, for contempt of the United States Senate and sentenced the oll man to serve three months in jail and to pay a fine of §500. Later he presided at the trial of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, charged with accepting a bribe of $100,000 from Edward L. Doheny, ofl magnate of California. He sentenced Fall to pay a fine of $100,000 and to serve one year in jail. Fall is at liberty on appeal from that decision. Justice Hitz was on the bench at the trial of Doheny on an indictment for giving the $100,000 bribe to Fall, but a jury exonerated Doheny on his testimony that the money was merely & loan to an old friend. The elevation of Justice Hitz will establish a precedent for the promotion of a justice of the Supreme Court to & place on the Court of Appeals. Just- ice Louis E. McComas served on both benches, but he had resigned from the Supreme Court and had served a term in the United States Senate from Maryland before his designation to the Court of Appeals bench, REAL LIFE DRAMA HALTS STAGE SHOW Chinese Is Slain in Seat as Actor Creeps Over Set as Burglar. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—A melodrama in real life stopped the show last night at a Chinese theater on the Bowery, An actor portraying the role of a burglar was creeping across the stage when suddenly five shots rang .out from the rear of the house. Actors and audience lmmedlntel% fled, and when the police arrived they found only a dead man in one of the seats and three theater employes. The slain man was identified as Hung Wah Hung, president of the Tong Ong, an organization of merchants independ- ent of the Hip Sing and the On Leong Tongs. It was the second slaying of a Chinese in a theater within a few months. The police questioned the theater employes, two ticket collectors and a watchman, but were unable to learn anything about the shooting. AP Germany Raises Fares. BERLIN, July 10 (#).—The ment_toda; the (edenf ber 1 vern- approved fare increases on railways, effective Septem- L By the new schedule the increases will be approximately 8 per cent third class, 4 per cent second class and 3% per cent first class, CLUES TO MISSING SOCIETY GIRL FAIL Disappearance of Richmond Debutante Unsolved as Tips Are Run Down. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 10.—The dis- appearance of Mary Frances McClenny, pretty 20-year-old Richmond society girl, was as much a mystery as ever to- day as her father and private detectives returned from a fruitless search througn Tidewater Virginia. The search, sald to have been based on information furnished by a man who promised to reveal the girl's where- abouts in return for immunity from prosecution, was termed a “wild goose chase” by investigators on their arrival in Richmond early today. garmlk. Phoebus, Ocean View and Buckroe Beach were visited in the hunt. Detec- tives declined to reveal the name of the man said to have appeared at the Mc- Clenny home with an offer to reveal the girl's whereabouts. Father Shows Strain, Dr. D. C. McClenny, showing the strain of almost 10 days of unsuccessful efforts to locate his daughter, missing since July 1, was tired and wan when he returned with the detectives and dis- appointed that no definite information was obtained Detectives would not reveal what their next move would be, but J. Ward Erb, manager of the private agency working, on the case, sald that new leads were being followed which promised imme- diate developments. Miss McClenny left her home in the exclusive Hampton Gardens residential | section early on the night of July 1, ostensibly to bid farewell to a friend who was leaving town. She has not been seen since that time by members of her family. Three Witnesses Found. Three witnesses were found who said they saw Miss McClenny leave her auto- mobile parked near the home of the friend she went to visit and ride away in another automobile with a man. Police revealed that Dr. McClenny had appealed to them that same night to help prevent his daughter from marry- ing a “garage man.' . McClenny has sworn out & war- rant charging his daughter with larceny of a suit case. This will permit police to held her for Richmond authorities and police of other cities have been asked to look for her. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Pres study _cisas, Uinned Lodge e study class, Uni of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American ion, Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, 1816 1fth street, 9 p.m. Card party, Women's Benefit Asso- clation, 1750 Massachusetts avenue, 8:15 pm. Outing, Robert Le Bruce Chapter of De Molay, aboard the 8. 8. City of ‘Washington, tonight. FUT! k Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater- nity, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. THO UNIONS GIVE 70 WAR MEMORIAL Electrical and Iron Workers Swell Central Labor Union Fund. Two more union organizations have donated to the fund being raised by the Central Labor Union here to complete financing of the District of Columbia World War Memorial. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, with headquarters in the Machinists’ Building, has appro- priated from its treasury $250, it was announced. H. H. Broach is president and G. M. Bugmazet is international secretary of this organization, The Central Labor Union Committee, of which Frank W. Lee is chairman and R. A. Dickson secretary, is much pleased with this gift from the interna- tional organization, as it is unusual for the international group to contribute to local enterprises. Another gift pleasing to the cam- paign committee comes from the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Local No. 5. Following an address on the memorial by John Locher, business agent, the local appropriated $100 to the fund. Harry Erkenbrack, president of the local, pre- sided. The Central Labor Union executive committee campaign is going forward ‘adually to raise the $20,000 needed to gmnn the funds already in bank, $135,000, to the goal of $155,000, needed for erection of the memorial temple in West Potomac Park not far from the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. ‘The matter will be presented to other local union groups at meetings in the near future, according to R. A. Dickson, secretary. LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. EMILY HYDE Services for Charity Worker to Be Held at Euclid Street Resi- dence Tomorrow. Mrs. Emily Hyde, 78 years old, for many years prominently identified with civic and charitable organizations here, died at her home in the Cortland Apartments, 1760 Euclid street, yes- terday, after a long iliness. She was the widow of John Hyde. For many years Mrs. Hyde had been a member of the board of the Ald As- sociation for the Blind, which conducts the Home for the Blind at 3050 R street. She also had long been active in the work of the Y, W. C. A, Asso- clated Charitles and the Starmont Auxiliary, which provides a camp for tubercular cases in nearby Maryland. She was a charter member of the old Civic Center, & fnoneer ‘welfare organi- zation in this city, and was a charter member of the Columbia Heights Art Club. She belonged to the First Con- gregational Church. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Vocal selections rendered at the services by Mrs. Lee Crandall. Interment will be private. Mrs, Hyde is survived by three daugh- ters, Miss Edith Hyde and Miss Eliza- beth Hyde of this city and Mrs. R. E. Lee of Douglaston, Long Island, and two sons, Edward Hyde of Vermont and J. Lawrence Hyde of Seattle. — RITES ;OR DR. STONE CONDUCTED YESTERDAY Physician Who Died at Residence Sunday Is Burvived by Widow. Funeral services for Dr. James H. Stone, who died suddenly at his home, 1308 Rhode Island @venue, Sunday, were held yesterday at the undertak- ing parlors of Thomas 8. Sergeon. In- terment took place at Oak Hill Ceme- ur& Dr. Stone is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora Holbert Stone. In the first account of his death it was stated in The Star that he was unmarried. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Military Band, this evenl.n;. hn“s the o] 3 3 bandstand, at 5:30 o'clock. Zimmerman: bandmaster; Anton Excerpts from the “The Girl Friend". Fox trot, “What Do I 2 Valse petite, “Enchanted Nigh Pinale, “Montesuma”. “The Star Spangled Charles W. Hall, Birming- ham, Ala. .......... .42—51—03 Tom Creavy, New York 46—35—81 John Golden, Norton, Conn. .36—38—174 Bob Randall, Elyria, Ohio.. Jas. Ramsey, West View, Pa. 43—44—87 Ray Feller, Rochester, N.Y.. Geo. Christ, Rochester, N, ¥..38—37—175 Clarence Doser, N. ¥ .e.c0 Walter J. . A . Billy Burke, New York. Emer&k Kocsis, Milford, Midh. . 3 Harry Cobper Chicago. ... Irwin Ottma: Al George M. Smith, Ch Cyril J. H. Tolley, Gre Britain . 42—38—-80 MRS. HOWARD GILMORE EXPIRES IN CALIFORNIA | Wife of Naval Lieutenant, Central Graduate in 1924, and Former Miss Birtwell. Mrs. Howard Walter Gilmore, 23 years old, wife of Lieut. Gilmore, U. 8. N, | and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. T'i Birtwell, of 1325 Columbia road, died at Banning, Calif, July 3. Funeral | services and burial were held in Ban- ning. Mgu. Gilmore, formerly Miss Persis Birtwell, High School in the -class of 1924 and was poet of her class. She was grad- uated from Goucher College in 1928 and was an active member of the French and Spanish clubs of the latter insti- tution while a student there. She also was a_member of the Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity. Metropolitan Memorial M. E. and was a former member of the worth League and a teacher in Sabbath School. sister of Lieut. Daniel T. Birtwell, jr., U. 8. N. SRR CURTISS GRAVELY ILL 40—42—82 | | 38—36—74 || 363672 || was a graduate of Central|| She was a member of the National || . Chureh ||| !tga Mrs, Gilmore was the ! | HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. July 10 to do so, asserting such a course would be detrimental to the public interest. A similar reply was expected to follow adoption of the McKellar resolution. ploneer, today was taken by train to the Buffalo General Hospital from his Lake Keuka home here, in a critical condition | I from acute appesdicitis. (#)—Glenn H. Curtiss, famous aviation '/ to Washington fans. Ave. N.E,, Lincoln tur 0902, Brace's Phartnacy, 30th N.W., Potomac 4128 Hohberger's Luckett’s Pharmacy, 12th and Md. Brookland Pharmacy, 12th and Mon- roe Sts. N.E,, North 3244, Deca- Pharmacy, Buchanan Sts. N.W., Col. 3736 Mattingly’s Pharmacy, 359 Cedar St., Takoma Park, Georgia 3773 oA New Service for Base Ball Fans... Phone The Star Branch Agency listed below, nearest your home, for FINAL SCORE Star Branch Agencies listed below are prepared to give you final score of the base ball game each weekday and Sunday that Washington plays. At the completion of the game each Agency listed will receive the final score from The Star Office. (it This new service will result in giving final base ball scores more promptly The scores will continue to be given by The Star—National 5000. Star Branch Agencies for Base Ball Results Petworth Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. and Upshur St.,, Col. 3856 Duncan’s Pharmacy, 1st and K Sts. et. Bernstein's Pharmacy, 18th and Fla. Ave., North 3107 Joll’'s Newsstand, 3315 Conn. Ave, Cleveland 4375 Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th and Vir. ginia Ave., Metropolitan 6053 2780 N.W, M and M Sts. 14th and 8222 e