Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 5

DR. JULIO PRESTES | RETURNS 70 BRAZIL Presideni-~lect Praises Hoo- ver and American Spirit of Work and Peace. B the Associated Press. RIO DE JANIERO, Afigust 4.—Dr. Julio Prestes, President-elect of Brazil, returned to Rio de Janeiro today after an absence of more than two months in the United States and Europe. Tollowing a greeting at the dock by Mello Vianna, Vice President; other governmental officials, American Am- bassacor E. V. Morgan and numerous high dignitaries and diplomats, lhe: President-elect held a short reception at a downtown hotel and then called upon President Washington Luis. Dr. Prestes said his plan for Brazil was to unify all political parties, and thereby promote peace and labor throughout the country. Speaking of his visit to the United States, he said: “I found there great interest and sympathy, not only toward myself, but to the entire Brazilian people. My greatest impression of the country was the spirlt of work shown and the desire of Americans to live at peace with all peoples.” The President-elect spoke feelingly of his reception in Washington and ex- ressed warm admiration for President oover. ‘Wash Day Banned. GETTYSBURG, Pa., August 4 (#).— There'll b no wash day for house- wives in this town today. With only a two-day water supply in the reservoir. city officials have issued a ban against wash day among other things. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. DUE TODAY. American Banker—London Arabic—Liverpool .. . Conte Srande—Genoa Prederik VIII—Copenhage Gripsholm—_Gothenbers verpool ; World—Buenos Alres Ceiba—Kingston .......... Kosciusko—Helsing{ors Tuscania—Southamptan President Johnson—World " cruise. Rochambeau—Havre . New Amsterdam--Rotterdam. DUE TOMORROW. siajestic—Southampton .. Columbus_Bremerhaven Havana—Vera Cruz Brideetown—Puerto Colomb uron—Turks Isiand... .. estern Prince—Bueros Alres Carabobo—Maracaibo . Contessa—La Ceiba . DUE WEDNESDAY, fetapan—Santa Marta . sident Roosevelt—Hamburg Angeline—Yarmouth ......... DUE THURSDAY, rmuda—Bermuda ... erissa—St. John's. | Shawnee—Canadian criise. Pavorita_Kingston .. Magal nes—Barcelona Mauretania—Southampton DUE FRIDAY. AUGUST Grasse—Havre raguaya—Bermuda Rust nta Barl Valparaiso. _July 23 ney— % "August 5 DUE SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. amburg_Hambure . August son—Piraeus - July DUE SUNDAY. aledonia—Glasgow . maria—Live; 13uly 31 AUGUST 6. Jutv 20 July 28 August AUGUST 7. July 30 ] 2 2 AUGUST 10. it Evangelne— Yarmi reenstjord—Bergen . DUE MONDAY, AUGUST 11. Cleveland—Hamburg Saturnia_—1ri amo-—t once—San Juan . "OUTGOING STEAMERS. SATLING TODAY, SATLING TOMORROW. Berengaria—Cherbourg and Southampton. Ancon—Por Prinee and Cristobal. Matura—Trinidad Santa Inez—Cristobal. Callao and Valparaiso. xeelleney_Piraeus. est Eldara—Antwerp. SAILING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. eendam—Rermuda. B eTnar Ghersours, Southampton and Hambury. President Harding—Plymouth, Cherbourg and are. Hamby L5 Mart, Cristobal, Carta- L] ingston Horace Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. Bardinian Prince—Montevideo. SAILING THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. merican Banker—London. minica—8t. Thomas. orck—Bremérhav an Lorenzo—San Juan and Santo Domingo City. Columbus—Plymouth, Cherbours and Brem- erhaven. aven. t. Mihiel-Cristobal. vangeline—Yarmouth. SAILING FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. Kosciusko—Copenhagen and Danaix Tuscania—Plymouth. Havre and London. | New Amsterdam—Piymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam Western World—Bermuds. Rio de Santos. Montevideo and Buenos Conte Grande—Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa. Havena—Havana. Progresa and Vera Cruz. Majestic_Cherbourg and Southampton Prins Prederic Hendrik—Port au Prince, Curacao and Maracaibo. Janeiro. ires. | C. Doran, pay director, U. 8. N., died THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, 15 A0 MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. Austrians Stroll Across Rhine River With Water Skis By the Associated Press. l BINGEN, Germany, August 4.— ‘Two Austrians—Prof. Mitter and Julius Hirsch—as a prelude to a stroll across the waters of the Eng- lish Channel, yesterday “walked"” across the River Rhine from Bingen to Ruedesheim on home- made water skis. On arriving at Ruedesheim they stowed the collapsible skis their hike on land. At the foot of the National Monument they deposited & wreath, with the words, “On the first crossing of the Rhine on ‘water skis, from the Austrian acuatic hikers to the liberated Rhine.” LABOR EAD TS USEOFIANCTION Courts Favor Employers and| Not Workers, Olander Says in Address. | By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va, August 4.—The | equity power of the courts was attacked | by Victor A. Olander, secretary, treas- urer of the Illinois State Federation of | Labor, in an address today before the | Institute of Public Affairs at the Uni- | versity of Virginia. Speaking in the open forum on la- | bor, Mr. Olander condemned what he termed, “the misuse of restraining or- | ders and injunctions against trade | union activities during labor disputes.” In such cases, he declared, “the em- ployer is the favorite of the court and labor is denied equality with him. “The complainant’s chair appears to | be reserved for the employer or his | representatives.” . Mr. Olander urged as a_remedy the passage of legislation in Congress and in the States to limit the powers of injunctions and restraining orders. Trade unions must be left to conduct their activities as freely as organizations } of business men before business can reach its highest efficiency, the Illinois labor leader said in another address at the round table on business and government. | He termed the attitude of business in general toward labor a weakness of business organization. “The prosperity of business depends | on the purchasing power of the con- opposes increased wage standards that | 'EDWARD BYRD DORAN, . LINGUIST, EXPIRES Descendant of Colonial Virginia} Family Was Son of Capt. E. C. Doran. Edward Byrd Doran, descendant of a distinguished Colonial family of Vir- ginia and son of the late Capt. Edward | yesterday at the United States Naval | Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Doran, a native of California, was descended from Col. Sir Willlam Evelyn Byrd of Westover, Va., proge- nitor of the famous Byrd family of the | present day. He was a cousin of Ad-| miral Richard Byrd and former gover- nor Byrd of Virginia. Educated at Notre Dame College, Paris, France, Mr, Doran was a fluent linquist | in the ‘major European languages. He | had been an enthusiastic traveler, hav- | ing particularly acquired a wide knowl- edge of Continental Europe. After serving in the Spanish and American War as an enlisted man, Mr. Doran re-enlisted in 1900. He was later | transferred. by special grder of Presi- | dent William McKinley, to the classi- fied service and appointed to the Navy Department. He has since served in the Department of commerce and the Department of Labor. A member of the Richard J. Harden | Camp, Spanish War Veterans of Wash- ington, he was former department his- torian and chaplain for the District. Funeral services will be held Wednes- | day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mat- | thew's Church. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery. His widow, Mrs. Minerva W. Doran, | who resides at 1440 Rhode Island ave- nue, survives, N Traq imported 35 per cent more American automobiles last year than in 1928. Reupholstering in their rucksacks and continued | | | newspaper men, who was a friend in his | grandchildren. sumer,” Mr, Olander said. “Yet business | p; result in greater ability to purchase.” [k Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades SMITH, RODSEVELT | ND RASKOB MEET Discuss Future Policies and “Have Social Time” at Outing. | SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 4.— | | Avowedly for the sole purpose of en- ! joying each other’s company, Gov. | Franklin D. Roosevelt, John J. Raskob | and Alfred” E. Smith were assembled | in the Hamptons today. Alter a tour of the State parks, along | the south shore of Long Island the Governor arrived at 7 o'clock last night to visit his law partner, Basil D. O'Con- nor. at Westhampton. At 10 0'clock the Democratic naticnal chairman and _former Gov. Smith left Canoe Place Inn, at Hampton Bays, where they were staying, for the O'Con- nor_residence. “This is the truth, Billy,” the former Governor said solemnly to one of the Albany days, “were just going over there to have a nice, sociable time and tell funny stories.” Previously, Gov. Roosevelt had snh‘ll he and his old friend, “The Happy War- rior,” were going to get together to talk about their grandchildren. Political observers, however, insisted that when Franklin D. Roosevelt, John J. Raskob and Alfred E. Smith foregathered for a midnight powwow, they just couldn’t be merely telling funny stories and talking about the Smith and Roosevelt ‘There were a number of theories as to what may have been discussed at the conference. One was that it might have to do with the policies of the party on certain public questions to come up at the State convention at Albany Sep- tember 30 and October 1. Some of the observers had an idea, too, that Gov. Roosevelt's possibilities as a can- didate for President in 1932 might come up. For all any of the participants had to say. however, it was just a good. old-fashioned visit, purely social, and it was to be continued today at a luncheon to be given by Mr. O'Connor in honor of the Governor at Canoe Place Inn. So far as the newspaper men could learn. only the Governor, the former Governor and the Democratic national chairman were at Mr. O'Connor’s home last night. Gov. Roosevelt said yesterday that he expected to see his predecessor at the luncheon today, but that there would be no discussion of politics. “I'm not going to talk politics until September,” he said. “This is only Au- gust.” Marriage Licenses. George G. Cozzens. jr. 26. and Dorothy McGann, 23; Rev. Hugh J. Dalton. .. Donaghue, 30. and Gladys E. . “both of Biuefield, W. Vag ev. . F. Fitzpatrick. Edward 'B. McCarthy. 34, Port Banks. | Mass.. and Jessie Winfree. 27. Powhatan i . Joseph 1. Pink. 22.” Nokesville, Va., 18, Manassas, Va.; nd Catherine Powell, . and Elizabeth L. 4 and Evelyn M. Rev. Henry Mankin, Jr. Carl R. Smith, 19; Supplying a policeman to escort school | children across a busy street in Eng- | land costs $1,500 a year. Whether. a formal bridge party, or an informal tea at three, the hostess is ever poised. ..always charming. is no sueh thing as “wash-day problem’ in hospitality ir of unhi ionship so entertaining. HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 and Repairing and Velours MEET AT “SOCIAL” GATHERING JOHN J. RASKOB. Two Die in Airplane Crash NORWICH, N. Y., August 4 (#).—Al- bert D. Lewis, 32, pilot, and Merlon Fos- ter,, 35, a passenger, were killed yester- day in a crash mear the Norwich airport, Lewis was from Norwich, Foster from Binghamton, N. Y. 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. Y. President 7227 Z o (20 1 2 S FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. VAN LOAN MAY WIN Prosecutor to Extradition Be Denied. SACRAMENTO, Calif., August 4 (#). —Deputy Attorney General J. Charles Jones today announced he would recom- mend that Gov. Young deny the extra- dition to New York of H. H. Van Loan, writer, to face a charge of child abandonment, ‘This decision was reached after Van Loan, under arrest in Los Angeles, had offered to testify he had been paying $50 a week for the support of his 13- year-old daughter. daughter was being cared for in Con- necticut. The charge was brought by the author’s estranged wife, Mrs. Gertrude Van Loan, in New York. ~ }Ew N Recommend That Van Loan said his | [ATLANTA LEADERS ASK RIGHT FOR REDS TO MEET Free Speech and Assemblage Is Urged in Statement as Result of Arrests. Dy the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 4.—Free speech and the right of free assemblage for Communists was voiced yesterday in a statement issued by 62 Atlanta min- isters, professional men, prominent women and college professors. The statement outlined Georgia’slaw against “insurrection” and stated that although | the signers do not indorse the principles | cf the Communist party, the members { the party should have the right of | rublic espousal of their cause. The recent arrest and imprisonment 1 Atlanta of six alleged Communists § | on the charge of inciting to insurrec- i tion was the occasion for the state- ment. Their arrest was protested in the statement because the defendants did nothing more than circulate Com- munist literature, some of which, it was sald, was written more than 80 years ago. Old Dreadnaught Inn, at Callandar, Scotland, which has housed Sir Walter Scott, Southey, Wordsworth, Keats, Coleridge and otner celebrities, is being razed. | Papering .. . {Painting . . . Let Us Estimate 911 13th St. 9"“\0“K.AY8&0‘;"% FOR NEW CUSTOMERS nomrmEmC o= TOMORRQW i “Gloria”’—5 Diamonds Only at Kay's will you this beautiful rr» beautiful diamonds. A great Diamond value. Ring—its mounting adorned with 5 Come in and see the “Gloria.” find '100 - Phone Dlistrict 0205 for correct time ALL ABC SALES RECORDS SMASHED | WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE: RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street rA_S Tomorrow 8:30 AM. - Shirt and Pajama Sale! Regular $2-50—$3.0 Raleigh-Manhattan SHIRTS $1 85 White broadcloth, end-and-end madras, Oxford cloth, fancy stripes and pat- terns. Collar attached and neckband models. Every neck size and sleeve length. Regular $350 —$%5 Raleigh-Manhattan SHIRTS : $2.85 Fancy madras, two collars to match shirts. Also white broadcloth collar attached and neckband shirts. Regular $25°—%4 Raleigh-Manhattan PAJAMAS $ 1 85 Newest Indian and geometrical designs in Russian, Shawl, Military and Shirt Collar styles. Coat and pull-over styles. Sizes A, B, C, D. Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, P or Call Metropolitan 2062 ors Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. ora—Turks Island SAILING SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. oville and Glaszow. way. Cobh and Liverpool. Bermuda. Halifax and 8t. John's. Myl ee—-Galway, Cherbourg and Ham- ure. Rochambeau—Plymouth and Havre. 8an Juan—San Juan. Gripsholm_—Gothenbure. Frederik VIl Gothenburg. President Rootevelt—Plymouth. Cherbours na. Cristobal and Port Limon. pico. All Knox $6—%7 STRAW HATS $] .85 All 8—%10 MEN’S SHOES $5.85 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street_ OIL BURNER SALES FORR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THIS YEAR HAVE DOUBLED OVER THE SAME PERIOD OF 1929. 53 sa. wauk 7 (1111 AT | % 7 OUR SPECIAL SUMMER PURCHASE PLAN uwill be in effect for a short time only. Arrange to have your ABC Oil Burner installed now. A small down payment—and two years to pay. " “Plymouth. Cherbourg and Antwerp. 1 Cobh and Liverpool. i Huron_Turks Island Bridgetown_Puerto Colombis. Pavorita—Kingston. ontessa_La Ceiba. bro—Cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso. Polycarp—Para. Cuihbert_Para. Maya—Guatemala, SAILING MONDAY. AUGUST 11 Csledonia—Bummer eruise to Halifax. E outh. 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs 7 % Z Many of the most prominert homes and buildings in Washingion are equipped' with ABC OIL BURNERS WY WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON i\ BUFFALO, AT QT BRIDGE. 7% Our Sales Engineers will gladly give you help- ful Oil Heating Information without obligation. Y, \—OR-A-BEAR. SWHEN IT COMES T0 WELD- IN.WE ARE THERE. Old people and old metals become fatigued and the bones will break easily if there is too much strain. Autog- enous weiding of bones is a job for the medical doctor, but WE can WELD any broken metal, thereby saving you dollars and time. 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