Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 28

6 : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 10, 1930—PART TWO. __———————“——é——————_—————-_—___f__——fi________—___—_——————— JAPANESE POLICY INCHINA DEFENDED University ~Professor De- | clares Case Parallel to U. S. | Under Monroe Doctrine. | | | By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 9.— | Japan is justified in maintaining policies in China which are comparable with | the Monroe Doctrine and Caribbean policies of the United States, Dr. George | H. Blakeslee, professor of international | relations at Clark University, told the Far Eastern Round Table of the Insti- tute of Politics today. “The Japanese point out that both countries hold territories by lease i foreign lands which they regard as vital to their respective national interests,” he said. “Japanese hold in Manchuria, admittedly part of China, the Liao Tung Peninsula, including Port Arthur and Dairen by lease, and the South Man- axurian Railway by concession; while the United States holds the Panama Canal Zone and the Panama Canal and railroad by lease of a Caribbean coun- try. Both the United States and Japan ‘would defend their respective landholds &t _almost any cost.” Philip Marshall Brown, professor of international law at Princeton Univer- sity, attacked the premise of parallelism between America’s policy in the Carib- bean and Japanese policy in China on the ground that the United States’ pol- {cy has been based on a desire to pro- mote peace and secure safety of the Panama Canal, while Japanese inter- vention in Manchuria has been nation- alistic. Disagree on Policy. apan’s primary interest in China is that Japan cannot maintain safety without the integrity of China is pre- served; therefore, Japan is willing w0 co-operate with any power or powers to maintain the political integrity = of China.” Dr. Yuen-Li Liang, former judge of the Shanghai Provisional Court, dis- cussing the Chinese view of the situa- tion, declared that neither the Monroe Doctrine nor the Caribbean policy of the United States can serve as analogies for Japanese claim to predominance in the Far East. The Monroe Doctrine has gg:nud for more than 100 years, and Caribbean policy of the United “has not been without beneficial results,” he stated, while “Japanese as- sertion of paramount influence in the Far East is only of recent origin.” Greater Metals Demand. Prof. Edwin F. Gay of Harvard Uni- wersity, speaking before the conference “Recent Economic Progress in Europe,” said: “The extension of the gold standard to virtually all countries save China and the T ition by governments that a col lerable gold reserve is necessary for a stable monetary system will call for increased quantities of metals. Both theoretically and there is reason to believe that the dimi rate will be a significant factor in determining our price trends in the future. There is every indication that the gold supply will not prove sufficient to sustain the price level and we may anticipate a slow, often interrupted, but prolonged decline in commodity prices.” e e FLOODS IN NICARAGUA HALT CANAL TRACING ‘War Department Reports Army Engineering Party Forced to Abandon Work. the Assoclated Press. ping through the east in Nicaragua have par- the tracing of the canal United States Army En- partment today published an engineering party coastal swamps of the River, between the Rio Rio San Juanille, that forced to move when heavy rains brought water 20! , had found it impracticable continue work, since what appeared be dry land was covered by 6 or 8 t of water. SHOOTING CHAMPION IS VERSATILE WOMAN Miss Marjorie Foster, Who Won King’s Prize, Engineer, Car- penter and Organizer. LONDON (N.AN.A.).—Miss Marjorie , Who has further added to women’s laurels by being the first of her sex to win the coveted King's prize for markmanship at Bisley, is a4 very versatile person. She is artistic, a clever engineer and carpenter, a born organizer and very tactful and sym- | pathetic. the war she did aircraft work, and it was only because she was a ‘woman that she did not get a good job in a draftsman’s office after the armistice. She now runs a successful chicken farm, with the assistance of a They do all the work including the building of houses and the killing and pre- of the fowls. Miss Foster found “a bit awful” at first, but when 1e last year, in spite of the fact that r finger was in & splint. When the time came for her to shoot she calmiy removed the splint—and shot excel- | lently, in spite of the pain. | | HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Woman Described as “Underworld | Character Accused in Double Crime. NEW ORLEANS, La., August 9 (#)— Audrey Smith, alias Juanita Gray, de- scribed by police as “an underworld character,” surrendered to Chief of De- tectives Edward Smith yesterday and | ‘was held on a warrant charging murder | in connection with the killing of I. M. “Rube” Chisolm, an oil stock salesman. and Frank Mullen, an ex-convict, in a | street duel here yesterday. | She was identified as the woman who | hurried away in an automobile with a | cry of “There’s a dead man on the next «corner!” after an exchange of pistol fire | in a residential section in which Chisolm and Mullen were slain. Police believe Mullen attempted to hold up Chisolm and rob him and that each led the other. The Smith woman, said to have been a companion | of Mullen, is charged with being an ac- | cessory in the murder. | Former Editor Dies. 'WHEELING, W. Va., August 9 (#).— Charles Burdett Hart, former editor of the Wheel Intelligencer and Minister to Colombia during the administration of President McKinley, died yesterday at Harrisonburg, Va., according to tele- received . He was promi- Veterans of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. Scheduled Meetings This Week. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—National Capi- tal Post, No. 127, ‘Tem- ple, 1012 Ninth street. National Capital Post Auxiliary, Pythian ‘Temple, 1012 Ninth street. ‘Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Columbia Post, No. 833, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts ave- nue. Wednesday, 8 p.m.— Overseas Drum Corps, National Guard Armory, Sixth and Pennsyl- vania avenue. Wednesday, 9 p.m.—Drum Corps and Band, 339 Pennsylvania avenue. Thursday, 8 p.m—Potomac Post, No. 1085, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, 1015 L street. Thursday, 8 p.m—Follow Me Post, No. 1830, Yeast Inn, of Fleischmann Yeast Plant, -off Bladensburg road northeast. The department council of admin-| istration held its res»=t meeting last| Monday with Department Comdr. Wil- liam L. Thomas presiding. Roll call showed a full attendance of the body, other than of Chaplain V. O. Andagson, Deputy Chaplain Francis J. Hurusy, Comdrs. John G. Strobel of Federa: Post and Lloyd E. Kelly of Follow M Post, Past Department Comdrs. George | J. Neuner, George L. Tait, Gen. Anton Stephan, Francis C. Huhn and Capt. Frank Lockhead, Council Members John | J. Allen of National Capital Post, John D. Wischusen of Equality-Walter Reed Post, Grover E. Moore and Samuel B. Lapin of Federal Post, Harry E. Shill- ing and J. Grady Owens of Columbia Post. Past Department Comdr. William Homer Carroll also attended. President Hoover's action in selecting Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur to be the Army chief of staff to succeed Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall upon his retirement from the office next Novem- ber, and in naming Brig. Gen. B. H. Fuller to be the commandant of the Marine Corps to fill the vacancy occa- sioned by the recent death of Gen. Wendell C. Nevill, has the approval of the District of Columbia Department. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and of all overseas veterans throughout the country. Gen. MacArthur is the son of Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, whose dis- tinguished military service has been memorialized by the D. C. Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars through the organization's presentation | of a Gen. Arthur C. M. T. C. trophy | cup, upon which cup is annually en-| graved the names of those C. M. T. C. candidates who attain the highest proficiency ratings in the basic training course at,the several adjacent camps within the 3rd Army Corps Area, at Forts Howard, Meade, Eustis, Hoyle, gton, Monroe and Myer, as well as at the Quantico Merine Base. This trophy cup is on exhibition in _the office of the commanding general of the 3rd Corps Area, Baltimore, Md. The successful C. M. T. C. candidates receive individual gold medals bearing the V. F. W. insignia at the several camps within the corps area, which awards incite the most intense com- petitive efforts of all camp trainees. Letters of congratulation have been written to Gens. MacArthur and Fuller by the department adjutant. Increasing enthusiasm is evidenced among the posts of the department in the convention in Baltimore August 31 to September 5, and definite arrange- ments are being worked out to assure a full representative attendance. Hotel reservations have been or will shortly be made by post adjutants to accommo- date the delegates and alternates, as well as of visiting comrades and their friends, Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle | Al —Substantial prizes for drum and b corps within the Veterans of For- eign Wars will induce many such units to mxnfe in hottest competition at the convention, and outstanding among these is the local 116-piece Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, under the command of Capt. Harvey L. Miller | and the leadership of Band Director Harper. It is imperative, it is declared, for the success of the corps in the ap- proaching parade and band compe- iitions that all members regularly attend rehearsals and formations. The schedule of dated drills and formations has been mailed to all members of the corps. ‘The next rehearsals are August 13, 20 and 27. On August 17, from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon, at West Seaton Park, Four-and half and Sixth streets, between Build- ings D and E, there will be a full band and corps formation parade rehearsal and colors parade rehearsal, without in- struments or uniforms, and on the fol- lowing Sunday, at the same hour and place, there will be a full blue dress uniform, blue trousers, with instruments, final dress rehearsal, to be followed with a review and inspection by the depart- ment commander and staff. ‘The Capital Traction Co. has offered to furnish bus service to the convention | city for post comrades and friends of this jurisdiction. The Washington, Bal- timore & Annapolis Electric Railroad Co. has offered its equipment facilities. The express trains leave Twelfth and New York avenue every half hour, on the hour and half hour, and run to within two blocks of the convention headquarters at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Information has been furnished to all posts regarding the transporta- tion propositions. Post commanders are requested to communicate with Past Department Comdr. Joseph F. Beattie, | 1812 Kenyon street, or direct with Mr Ballou, manager of the Capital Traction Bus Co., 1416 E street, or with Mr. Can- | non, general passenger agent of the ‘Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis | Electric Railroad Co., Howard and Lom- | bard streets, Baltimore, Md., with re- | spect to arranging for transportation. | Chairman Frank Daly of the annual Veterans' Outing Committee, which out- ing will be held on the Berwyn estate of Dr. M. L. Turner August 24, has | announced the selection of the follow- | ing subcommittee chairmen, who have | been delegated with authority to ap- point their assisting members: Trans- portation, John J. Allen; arrangements, Frank R. Heise; procurement, Harry J. Hooley, and refreshments, Clarence Lawless; music, Joseph F. Beattie; entertainment, William L. Thomas: all | | Always Use the Best! Cuticura Soap for regular daily toilet use in the home and for sham- pooing the hair. Cuticura Ointment forrashesand all skin irrita- tions of young and old. Cuticura Taleum as an ideal finishing touch to your toilet. nent in Rerllhllcln politics. He was born in Baltimore in 1851 and engaged in banking of the Intelligencer. here before becoming editor l —_— R e ot T8 S by nearly 1/ | leading in” singing .the war-time num- Great War suxiliary ald, Mrs. Lola Heise; polic of grounds, Edwin W. Warren. noleey A meeting of the whole committee | will be held this week. - The Council Administration has unanimously adopted the department adjutant’s motion that the incumbent of such office shall not be considered relieved from the imposed duties of the office until he has fully dispatched and consummated official action on all mat- ters which should engage a department adjutant’s attention covering the full administrative term, including the ses- sions of the annual encampment. Columbia Post sponsored a resolution petitioning Congress to amend the act of July 3, 1930, granting disability pension allowance to World War vet- erans to include the widows and minor children of veterans of the World War who are now eligible for compensation under existing laws, and the resolution was _unanimously adopted by the | council. By General Order No. 11 {#bm national | headquarters it is ordered that all de- partments and posts will drape their | respective charters and colors for a | period of 30 days from July 26 in| tribute to the memory of Gen, Irving T. Hale, founder of the Colorado Societ Army of the Philippines, and pa j sommander in chief of the Veterans of | aoreign Wars, who died at Denver, Colo., July 26. Front Line Post, No. 1401, received a | telegram from Rion-Bowman Post of | Harrisonburg, Va, that a detail was | sent_down to Staunton, Va., to carry | out the burial ritual at the funeral of | late comrade John W. Hogshead, and | that the floral wreath was placed upon the comiade’s casket. Comrade Hogs- head was drowned while swimming with friends from a launch anchored off | Hains Point early in the evening .of | July 27. g Walker Colston, post chairman of the | national encampment committee, re- | ports plans are undcr way to insure the post enjoying headquarters in a studio | in Baltimore in the heart of the busi- ness section, where about 40 cots, ar- ranged in barrack fashion, will be in- stalled for the post comrades. With the return of Comdr. Hooley, Senior Vice Comdr. Cercell and Advo- cate Moe Grudd from vacations and the release of many post members of the Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, plans are again progressing for launch-| ing at the next meeting featuresque| programs, including activities by a| “wake-'em-up” committee leadership of Jack Mullane. Recruiting work is active, and at least | five applications for membership will| be voted on at the next post meeting. National Capital Post, No. 127.—Willie Cavanaugh, who also is a member of the Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps and “seam squirrel” of T. N. T. Put Te: t, M. O. C, is a patient at Wal- ter Reed Hospital. The auxiliary of National Capital Post has an active enrollment of 57 mem- bers, of which Miss Marie Keeler is secretary. Federal Post, No. 824, held its regular meeting July 28 at the Thomas Circle Club, Comdr. Strobel presiding. Re- {freshments were served. Comdr. Stro- bel urged a large post attendance at the | national encampment, and particularly appealed for a full-strength participa- ;leonzin the convention parade Septem- r 2. Comrade Walter Stork, a member of the Overseas Band, is a hospital patient at Oteen, N. C., having been transferred | from Naval Hospital, and it is known | that he would appreciate the receipt of | many comradely letters. Pot mae Post, No. 1085.—The vet- erans’ outing committee, of which Com- rade Frank Daly is chairman, met at the home of Col:l.dr Heise Priday night. arrangements are being completed | for the outing August 24 at Dr. Turner’s n estate. Mrs. Lola -B. Heise, chief of staff of the ladies’ auxiliaries, appointed Mrs. Adelaide Grant of Ped- eral Auxiliary chairman for the procure- ment of homemade cakes from the sev- eral auxiliaries, and also to help with the serving of refreshments on the grounds. The presidents of the auxili- aries also were appointed to act as sub- chairmen with Mrs. Grant. under the| | George the Rainbow reunion in at the present time, the D. C. voted to hold no more meetings until September 20, at which time the election of officers will be the most im- portant order of business. Maj. M. Manning Marcus accom- panied the local members to New York on behalf of those who could not make the trip. The Rainbows will arrive in New York on August 23. Fleet Reserve Association. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 4, will be held August 18, at 1015 L street. Delegates to the National Convention must_be instructed relative to changes in the constitution and by-laws and many other important matters will be attended to. The National Convention Committee will meet every Friday at 8 pm. in the Earle Theater Building from now until the date of the convention, August 30, 31 and September 1. The American Legion. Meetings this week: Monday—U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8 p.m. ‘Tuesday—Victory Post, Wood- men’s Hall, 935 Grant place northwest, 8 p.m. James Reese Europe Post, Y. M. C. A, Twelfth and T streets northwest, 8 p.m ‘Wednesday—Opening session twelfth annual ~department | convention, auditorium, West- B ern High School, Thirty-fifth and R streets northwest, 8 p.m. ‘Thursday—Second session twelfth annual department conven- tion, auditorium, Western High School, 8 p.m. Friday—Closing session twelfth annual department conven- tion, auditorium, Western High School, election of offi- cers, 8 p.m. The twelfth annual department con- vention of the Department of the Dis- trict of Columbia, the American Legion, will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights in the auditorium of the Western High School, Thirty-fifth and R streets northwest. The convention will be featured with a parade Wednesday evening, starting at 7:16 o'clock from Twenty-fifth and M streets. The route will be along M street from Twenty-fifth street to Wis consin avenue, thence north on Wis- consin avenue to R street, west on R street, passing the reviewing stand at the north front of the Western High School, disbanding at Thirty-sixth street and Reservoir road. h post commander is requested to report to the marshal’s aide in charge of the parade division to which as- signed. "All posts and units should be in position, ready to march, not later than 7 o'clock. The formation and march will be by fours, three paces be- tween sets of fours, 10 paces between units. The guides will be on the right on M street and on the left after turn- ing into Wisconsin avenue. The grand marshal is John L. Clem and J. V. Byrne, marshal of the parade, who have requested the units to report | and form as follows: First division—East side of Twenty- fifth street at M street, facing lou!{'l. This division will consist of police mo- tor cycle escort, Grand Marshal John L. Clem, Fort Myer Calvary Band, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosb; 5 S. A, re- tired, District Commissioner; Depart- ment Comdr. Charles H. Knight and De'psrtment Adjt. Howard S. Fisk, dis- abled veterans and guests. Second division—South side of N street at Twenty-fifth street, facing west, consisting of the following posts: Lincoln, Jane A. Delano, Bureau of | Engraving and Printing, Sergeant Jas- per, U. 8. S. Jacob Jones, Vetera; Foreign Wars Band, Second Div?sflio;‘\f Washington, Belleau Wood, Lafayette and National Press Club. Third division—South side of N street at Twenty-fourth street, facing west. This division will be made up as fol- lows: Alexandria, Va., American Legion Post Band; Stuart Walcott, Kenneth H. Nash and Victory Posts, Victory Post Auxiliary, Eight and Forty, Vincent B. Costello, Quentin Roosevelt, Cooley- McCullough, ~Augustus P. Gardner, Stephen P. McGroarty, James E. Wal- ker, George E. Killeen, and Tank Corps Posts, Clarendon, Va., American Legion PostSBlnd and other organizations and ats. Arrangements for the moonlight ex-| fio: cursion on the steamer City of Wash- ington August 19 are being completed. Potomac Post was the first post to start giving moonlight excursions, which have proved so successful that practically all posts of the District of Columbia De- partment are following the lead. A membership drive has been started, and the goal is 150 members by Janu- :;}:i l'.“ x’fi-lr;ne dzle!hluon of the post are on the Ba - S e y Ridge out. Rainbow Division Veterans. The first annual “tri-State reunion dinner” was held in this city, with 200 members of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia chapters attend- ing. Commissioner Luther Reichel- derfer, who at one time commanded the District of Columbia _ organization, Wwhich was later a part of the Rainbow Division, and Gen. Henry J. Reilly, who commanded the famous Illinois regi- ment, known as “Reilly’s Bucks,” were the mlml speakers of the evening. Jimmie” Lake, the theatrical pro- | ducer, acted as announcer and master | of ceremonies, presiding over the en-| tertainment features, supplied by Jack | Mullane, and the boxing bouts, ar-| ranged and supplied by “Goldie” | Ahearn, local promoter and feather- weight ‘champlon of the A. E. F, The | Royal Vagabonds, under the direction of Irving Silverberg, supplied the mu- sical program, with Harold Rodier bers. Capt. Walker H. Colston, presi- dent of the local chapter, presided as toastmaster, and the assembly approved the suggestion of holding the next din- Awards to units will be based on their condition passing the reviewing officers at the north front of the West- ern High School. An appeal is made by the Department Convention Com- mittee for a full attendance of mem- bers of each post to participate in this annual event. On arrival at the auditorium the various delegations will be seated and the invited guests seated on the stage. The convention will be called to order by Department Comdr. Charles H. Knight, followed by the advancing and saluting of the colors. The invocation will be pronounced by Department Chaplain Howard E. Snyder and ad- dresses of welcome made. The speak- ers include District Commissioner Cros- by, Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans’ affairs; representatives of the various veterans’ organizations and fraternal organizations. This will be followed by reports of the various de- partment officers; report of the Con- vention Committees on Rules and Cre- dentials. A roll call will follow and the delegates officially seated. The second session will be devoted to the transaction of business, receiving of reports and the nomination of officers lowed by their installation and a social evening. ‘The Department Convention Com- members: Willlam N. Morell, chair- man; Edward L. Marthill, vice chair- | man; Jane M. Breen, Emily J. Carey, | Robert Allan, Bernard S. Buscher, ‘Theodore Cogswell, Egbert E. Corwin, ner in Baltimore, while Richmond is to follow the succeeding year. Due to the fact that many of the members of the local organization are The Busy Corner Kann | George L. Frailey, J. N. Halper, W. | Lawrence Hazzard, T. Edward Jones, | | B. C. MacNeill, E. C. Minter, E. L. | Person, Charles O. Shaw, Ralph Sher- Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts. The “Kenville” Frame With Solid Gold Pads —Exquisitely engraved high-bridge frame of the newest style, with solid white gold pads, assuring comfort. Your own lenses inserted without charge. Have Your Eyes Examined —Our registered Optometrists will examine your eyes without charge or obligation. Kann's—Street Floor. All members are requested to make & | clude: special effort to attend this meeting. ! Marblehead, the for the ensuing year. Friday night the | election of officers will take place, fol- | mittee is composed of the following , wood, T. Nofman Templeton, H. L. Wilson, Richard Westwood, Thomas McDonough, John J. ‘Allen, Marjorie ‘Woodzell. Department Comdr. Charles H. Knight announces that one of the features of the Boston convention in October will be the naval program, which is now beginning to take shape. Already sev- eral warships have been assigned to go to Boston for the big naval demon- stration. As a compliment to National Comdr. O. L. Bodenhamer, whose home State is Arkansas, the battleship Ar- kansas will lead the big naval parade. Other ships that have been assigned in- | Cruisers, the Memphis, the | Milwaukee and the Raleigh; destroyers, the McFarland, the | Paulding, the Overton, the Sturtevant, the Childs and the King; gunboat, the Sacramento, and mine layer, the Oglala. In addition to the warships, arrange- ments are being made for a great fleet of yachts from the various yachting clubs along the Massachusetts Coast. George Washington Post, No. 1, elected | the following as delegates to the annual department convention of the American Legion: Bernard C. McGee, Wallace Streater, J. J. Murphy, Charles J. Painter, Mark L. Hershey and William E. Porter. Alternate delegates were elected as follows: William C. Brewer, Howard Fisk, Charles O. Shaw, M. H. | Darnall, Guy Withers and Judson | Knappen. | Comdr. McGee, chairman of the dele- | gation, appointed Wallace Streater to serve on the resolutions committee, William E. Porter on the credentials committee and Charles J. Painter on the rules committee. ‘The post will have a special feature in the Legion parade next Wednesday evening and the commander requests all members to be in line of march. The parade will form at Twenty-sixth | and M streets at 6:45 p.m. | An application for reinstatement sub- | mitted by John D. Clarke, a charter | member of the post, was unanimously approved. Elaborate plans are under way in| New York for the reception of delegates | to the eleventh International Fidac Congress, who will arrive September 16. M. Maxime Mongendre, consul general at New York for France, and Sir Harry \ Armstrong, British consul general at New York, have accepted invitations from Mayor Walker to serve on the | official welcoming committee. During | the three-day stay of Fidac delegates in | New York prior to the convention ses- sions in Washington, D. C., the French | veterans are to be entertained at the Ritz Tower Hotel as the guests of Henri Prince, the hotel director, Who has also been appointed to the mayor's com- | mittee. C. Howard Rowton of Palatka, Fla., has been appointed commissioner charge of the American Leglon junior | base ball regional series to be played in Hagerstown, Md., August 13, 14 and 15. The teams playing in the regional tour- nament are the State championship nines of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia. The winner of the regional tournament will participate in the East- ern sectional to be played at Char- lottesville, Va., August 21, 22 and 23. When the sectional championship teams are decided, they will meet for the junior world series honors to be deter- mined at Memphis, Tenn., August 28, 29 and 30. The monthly meeting of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, will be held at the Thomas Circle Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The advisory council met last Thurs- day night at the home of Comrade Tracy. Comrade Crowley acted as hostess with Comrade Tracy, as did Past Comdr. Mayme Smith. At the meeting Monday night detailed plans for the post's participation in the department convention will be an-| nounced. The post, under Mary Weide, mem- bership officer, has now attained a membership of 405. e WOMEN WILL DEMAND MORE NAT!ONAL RIGHTS Recent Amendments to Cable Act Declared Inadequate by Leader of Woman's Party. AUGERVILLE-LA-RIVIERE, France (#).—Recent amendments fo the Cable act are inadequate, says Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of the National Woman's party. | The amendments remove chief dis-| criminations against married women in the nationality law and facilitate re- covery of the nationality by American women married to foreigners. “We are now planning to introduce in Congress another bill to remove all the inequalities between men and wom- en which still remain in our nationality law,” Mrs. Belmont said. A campaign will be waged to keep Congress constanty reminded, she said, that: ‘American women but not American men lose citizenship upon marriage to | foreigners ineligible to citizenship in the United States. | Foreign men but not foreign wom- en married to foreigners ineligible to United States citizenship can be na- turalized in the United States during the marriage. American women married to foreign- | ers may not give American nationality | to their foreign-born children. | | | Credit and Fact-Finding Commit- THE PRINCE 'TOURIST CENTERS 1 BOOM WITH TRADE Talk of “Hard Times” Fails to Deter Pleasure Seekers ‘Who Take to Roads. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | NEW YORK (N.AN.A)—Tourist centers report that travel this Summer, | both at home and abroad, will pass all | records. & | _Despite busifiess depre“ig. there is | plenty of money in this country. Travel | costs money, even when it is done eco- nomically. Women will make last Sum- | mer's dresses do and postpone buying that new rug for the dining room be- cause “money is scarce.” But when some one suggests loading the car for a jaunt, a dip into the family till al- ys will supply funds sufficient to cover the time and distance however much they are stretched. This writer, motoring along a na- | tional highway to attend the races at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was one of & continuous caravan, bumper to bumper, | reaching for 200 miles out of New York | City. Cars, showing license plates from | every State in the Union, bulge with | passengers and pleasure equipment. | Custorners gatner around every wayside | fillingstation. Inns, tea houses, tour- | ist camps do a capacity business. Peo- ple talk hard times, but do not act | them. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Wreckers Admit Mistake. ELIZABETH, N. J, August 9 (#).— It was just a mistake of a number or 80, but wreckers almost wrecked the wrong house because of it. Neighbors detected the error, informed police, the | wreckers apologized, moved on to the | right house and agreed to pay damage: | | OF WALES, | | Who has been an aviation enthusiast for years, has practically abandoned all other means of trai he had landed at an airport in Brussel: portation when flying is possible. Belgium, on a recent flight. He is shown here after | A. P. Photo. | C. OF C. PREPARES PLAN TO AID OHIO FARMERS| tees Organized in Drought- Stricken Counties of State. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 9.—Im- mediate steps to aid drought-stricken farmers of Ohio were being taken today by a committee of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. | The committee went into action im- mediately and was organizing local credit and fact-finding committees in all of the drought-suffering counties of the State. These committees will as- certain the condition of crops at pres- | ent and the amount of relief needed. Among relief plans put forward was | the suggestion by State Director of Agriculture Perry L. Green that a State-wide finance corporation be or- ganized to handle the situation. Reports to the general committee from the drought-stricken regions in Southeastern and Southwestern Ohio showed garden truck destroyed and the Southeast hay crop one-third normal. | It was said that only abundant rain- fall would prevent an acute water shortage, and that dairymen of the Southwest feared they could not con- tinue operations if the cost of hay went more than $20 a ton. Considerable hay, left from last year, will aid materially, it was reported. Supplies of hay in other States are being looked into by the committee. % . RUFFLES FAVORED PARIS (#).—Ruffled necklines remain | favorites with Parisian women. Smart necklines are frequently out- lined with softly gathered or finely | tucked width of the dress material. Even black dresses are treated in this | When a touch of white is de- |- fashion. sired the white ruffle is newest when placed beneath the black. LUCKY TIGER, world's largest seller at ists, Barbers and . A Proven Germ- iruff and scalp irritations. Safe for adults, children. Guaranteed. LUCKY TIGER ilumsteadsWnnnSymp ‘+To children an apgel of meres. directions _are followed, FAILS. _Despite scarcity and e cost of SANTONIN, it contains f Stood sixty years' test. S or by mail. 50c a bottle, Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphia everywhere Let THE STAR follow you into Vacationland + o+ + o+ The simplest way to know what's going on in Washington . . and all the other worthwhile news is to have THE STAR delivered by mail to your Summer address. Simply leave your address or nerary at the Business office and you will receive THE STAR atch as if you were in your own Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One One month. week. . Other States— month week. Fvening an Sunday. Evening. Sundsy. . 85¢ 40¢ . 25¢ 15¢ 10c -$1.00 . 30c 7S¢ 25¢ 50c 150 The Star THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF THE CAPITAL 1 NATION'S Complete for 6 room house as low as ARIZONA RAINS CONTINUE [ WITH LESSENED FORCE| Systematic Search for Additional Flood Victims Made in Nogales. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, August 9.—Rains which have flooded the Southwest, tak- ing a toll of six lives in Arizona and | Sonora, Mexico, continued with less- ened force today. Systematic search for additional vic- tims of the Nogales flood was begun today with the return of fair weather. Four were drowned in the torrent of water which struck the border cities and 10 are missing. A search was also under way for the drivers of two trucks washed from the highway at Mayer, Ariz. Several Ari- zona communities were waterbound, and many sections reported roads washed out, bridges weakened and rivers overflowing. A mine shaft at Ray was flooded. In many sections highways were impassible. —_— Bears a Conspicuous Title. LONDON, August 9 (/).—His all holi- | ness Meletious II, primate and patriarch of Alexandria and oecumenical judge sitting on the throne of St. Mark and ruling over the churches of Africa and Asia—that’s the official title of a big, bearded man attending a British church conference here. 3 Years to Pay Nothing Else to Buy. Immediate Installation Call Our Graduate Heatwg Engineers for Full Facts American Heating ENGINEERING CO. 907 New York Ave.— Nat. 8421 Sl L Auto transportation lines in New Zea- land are rapidly expanding. Tomorrow—Monday Aug. 11th—Only! At Our New Store, No. 16 1122 Vermont Ave. N.W. In order to introduce our new store, at the above address, we are an- nouncing another popular 2-for-1 sale at the Vermont Avenue store only: DRESSES, CLEANED sl AND PRESSED. .. 75¢ 75¢ .90 2 SUITS, CLEANED AND PRESSED . . .. ONE SUIT AND ONE OVERCOAT, CLEANED AND PRESSED ... ...... Branches 1749 Penn. Ave. N.W. 2515 14th St. N.W. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 2014 Nichols Ave., Anacostia 4302 Georgia Ave. N.W. 814 14th St. N.W. 1631 17th St. N.W. 1416 Park Rd. N.W. 3402 18th S 1731 Columbia Rd. 3500 Georgia Ave. N.W. 420 H St. N.E. 3317 Connecticut Ave. 5119 Georgia Ave. N.W. 905 G St. N.W. Plant, 1343 South Capitol St. “Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” Stores in 33 Other Ci