Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 3

»iFE EVENING STAR ‘“'AQHING'[‘ON. D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930. * NEWSREEL SHOWS HAWKS, LANDING Oddities and Thrills Are Fea- tures of Current Issue at Theaters. ‘The Evening Star Universal Newsreel, which is shown at the Warner Theaters and nearby houses in Maryland and Virginia, presents in its current issue thrills and oddities from all the world. From far-off Japan the cameraman sends pictures of devotees in solemn Pprocession to celebrate the 2,497th an- niversary of the birth of Buddha. From our own United States, the land of competition, come stirring scenes of two new airplane records. Admiring crowds at Valley Stream, N. Y., rush the plane as Fred Hawks completes the con- tiental flight which beat Lindy’s tife by 2!, hours. In St. Louls, a rain- drenched throng sends up an ovation to O'Brine and Jackson as they break the Hunter brothers’ endurance flight record. At New London. Conn. a cheering mob greets the fifth Shamrock as she #kims the marbor waters after her long sea voyage, intent upon lifting the cup. In Brussels, too, the camera’s eye caught scenes of rampant glory when the Belgians celebrated, with a’ parade that recalls the middle ages, their cen- tury of freedom from Dutch rule. Rome sends picturesque and stirring views of Mussolini and_high ranking statesmen reviewing the Royal Carbineers, a corps of plumed soldiery considered among the best in the Italian Army, celebrating the hundredth year of their organiza- tion. In Brooklyn, N. Y., a fleet of fireboats cames to the assistance of firemen as the “smoke eaters” work in a deadly haze of sulphur gas, saving the lives of 17 workers in a burning factory. ‘The newsreel men caught a canoe looping the loop at a water fete in Frankfort, Germany. They found a co- ed college on wheels near Boston, the student body traveling in busses and liv- ing in tents. They discovered “whoopee ‘wheels” in Fitchburg, Mass., homemade ferris wheels more popular in their town than midget golf; in Brooklands, England, they photographed exciting scenes on the track when a lot of ancient autos, not one of them under 25 years old, chugged for speed prizes in & canny race, and at Bad-Kissingen, Germany, they covered a meet in which hundreds of gymnasts performed on aero wheels. The Talking Reporter, aided by the Victor Concert Orchestra, adds spice to all of these events. {GOOD CHANCE FOR COMEBACK Political Acumen Favor Gore. cates Popularity of Re- publican Foe. Special Dispatch to The Star. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., August 16 (N.A.N.A.).—"“Less taxes, more trade and | no_trusts.” Upon that platform, Thomas Pryor Gore, former Senator, has staged a political comeback, gaining the Demo- cratic nomination for United States Senator when so many ex-Governors and other “exes” went down to hopeless defeat, His victory over C. J. Wrightsman, ‘Tulsa oil millionaire, in this week's primaries, and over the field in the first primary, was so surprising that many observers think he has a good chance to win the Senate seat from Senator W. B. Pine, Republican, in the general election. Gore, the blind master of the stump. with his cleverness, wit and sarcasm and his observations on “Hoover pros- perity” won votes by the thousands. Now at 59 years—he calls his age “still in the fighting 50s”—he has set out on an attempt to regain the seat in the Senate from which he has been absent since 1921, Gore's hair is white and he always Reaction of People. Gore attributes his victory, in a large measure, to the reaction of the people | to tremendous expenditures in senatorial campaigns. His primary campaign cost | $1,000, and he was without headquar- ters or organization. | Gore knows the politics of Oklahoma far better than any of his opponents He served 14 years in the United States Senate from the Statehood in 1907 until 1920, when he was defeated for the Democratic nomination to succeed him- self by Scott Ferris, now national com- mitteeman. His plan in his recent | campaign was to explain his platform and denounce the Republicans in gen- eral and the Hoover administration in particular. He chastized the Hoover- Democrats gently for leaving the party in 1923, but not in & manner to make them hostile. The drop in farm prices was an- | other of his favorite topics. He had a way of driving it home. One ex- | pression was “that as hogs go down | they pass hams coming up.” Blinded as a Boy. CAPITAL WOMAN FINED IN ALLEGED RAMPAGE ‘Windows -in Baltimore Cell Room Smashed After Mrs. McDaniels’ Arrest in Traffic Case. Mrs. Evangeline McDaniels, 28 years | old, of 323 Eleventh street northeast, was fined $5 in Baltimore Central Police Court today on a charge of malicious destruction of property after police said she smashed several windows and tore down curtains in the women's cell room at_Baltimere police headquarters. Mrs. McDaniels was taken into custody last night on a charge of reck- less driving after jher automobile col- lided with another car at Sixteenth and Riggs road, Baltimore. The reckless driving charge against Mrs. McDaniels was dismissed following her arraignment in Traffic Court. Mrs. McDaniels told police she had been in New York on business and was returning to Washington when the acci- dent occurred. ‘The small fine given Mrs. McDaniels on the ‘destruction of property charge ‘was assessed after she is said to have promised to make good the damage done to the cell room. She is employed by the American Institute of Carpet Manufacturers. CLOSER CHECK ORDERED ON BUSINESS LICENSES Commissioners Require Exchange of Lists Monthly Between Police and Issuance Office” As a closer check on the issuance of licenses for various business establish- ments, the police of the various precincts and e Superintendent of Licenses’ Office will ve required to ex- change lists of licenses every month henceforth, by an order issued today by the Board of Commissioners. The superintendent of licenses will send to each }:ecinct a list of the licenses . issued for business establish- ments in that precinct. The captain of the precinct will compile his own list of all the licensed business places in the precinct, and the two will be com- pared to see if there are any omissions, This will be done between the 1st and 5th of each month, beginning next month. Each list will cover the licenses issued during the previous month. THE_ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the new Moses Hall Building Com- pany for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as law- fully may come before the meeting will be Deld 5t 421 T st nw., on Thursday, Aus. , 19 m and Massachusetts ave. m. on Wednesday. August a gentleman was fatally with 6 injured Ji Na- b communicate OHN D. Denrike Bullding, tional 68507 i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis except those contracted by myself. ‘WILLIAM D. CHASE: 1900 P st. n.w. 17+ EARTH FOR FILLING IN VICINITY OF Connecticut ave. from Military rd.. north 1y to be had for the cost only o spreading. Address = Box 161- 180 WE CLEAN AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE for $3.50: no mess or dirt: heating systems ed and repaired. ROBEY HEATING at. 0635 61 N st. ne. 17° ~ WANTED_RET RK CITY 0 NEW YORK CITY. A TES ‘STORAGE '¢O.. INC.. 418 10th St. N.W. ___Metropolitan 18 AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL NOT BE RE- ble for any debts unless contracted by EVERETT L. HESTER, on. Del 16 UPRIGHT PIANG, §15: PLAYE o Py Sorage charies. UNITED 0. 418 10¢h st n.w. FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR WED- . parties, church suppers or festivals. from "10¢ to 0c_per day each: new chairs UNITED STATES STQHRAGE CO. 418 10th st._uw._Metropolitan 1844 FOR HENT—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR IN building direct's opposite Potomac Electric Forer Cos Lew buliding, corner 10th & 25x75 L. Suitable for wgn hop afe or light manulac turer r_ Motl. 420 10th at. n.w Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 32101212 D St N.W. _Phone Nationa) 0680 “Wanted—Return Loads Hoston. New York City. Rochester, Columbus. ~ Ohlo: Asheville, . wnd enywhere i Vermont or New ampshice. Long-distance moving our spe- & Storage Co, North 3343 s )] I’s Transfer 313_You St SLAG ROOFING —Tinning, Roof Repairs, Roof Paint- | ' Thoiough, sincere work by prac- b i e e, “'cali e im, " any e Roofing 119 3rd 8t B.W. Ll District 0933 Born in Mississippi, misfortune over- took Gore at 8 years, when he lost the sight of his left eye by accident. When he was 11 he was a page in the Mis- sissippi State Senate. There, he be- lieves, the idea of becoming a United s:‘au Senator was implanted in his mind. Oklahoma Primary Vote Indi-| SEEN FOR BLIND EX-SENATOR | Power of Oratory and Keen | | i EX-SENATOR T. P. GORE. | But while a page, his second mis fortune occurred. He accidentally shot |out his right eye. From then on he depended upon his playmates to serve | as his eyes. He never learned much of the touch system. | “I found an old Congressional Rec- ord that bore the names of all the | Senators when I was 16 years old, | said Gore. “There never has been | two-week period since when I didn | know the names of all the members of the Senate.” | Gore left Mississippi when a young an. was @ commanding figure before an| audience. { “I sald I would never return until I was a United States Senator,” he said. | “And I did not.” Marries in Texas. He spent six years in Texas, where | he met Miss Nina “Tot” Kay. She became Mrs. Gore and the “eyes” of the | family. They have a son, T. P. Gore, | jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Jean Vidal. Gore came to the Oklahoma Terri- tory at the opening of the reservation | of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache | Indians. In 1901 he was elected to the Territorial Senate. | In 1907 he won the seat in the Sen- |ate as a west side candidate. In the campaign he promised to change his | residence from Lawton to some city | on the east side of the State if nom- inated, as the home of Elmer Thomas, the Democratic United States Senator, was at Lawton, too. Gore received credit for having much to do with carrying California for Pres- ident Wilson in 1916. Mis power as a stump speaker has called him to all parts of the United States in years of presidential elections. His speech at the Houston convention two years ago vention. Gore has a secretary to read to him and his friends also spend hours reading to him. In this way he keeps in touch with current events. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Funeral Today L. EMERY WHITE. HELD THIS AFTERNOON President and Mrs. Hoover and Lawrence E. Ritchie Send Floral Tributes. Funeral services for L. Emery White, of the Department of Agriculture, were to be conducted in the Church of the ‘Transfiguration this afternoon, with interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. President and Mrs. Hoover and Law- rence E. Ritchie, the President’s secre- tary, were among those who sent floral tributes. Mr. White died at his residence in the Cavalier Apartments Wednesday. ASSISTANT AIR CHIEF TO COMMAND SCHOOL Brig. Gen. Henry C. Pratt to As- sume Duty at Wright Field, Ohio. >hief of the Air Corps, has been assigned to additional duty as commandant of the Alr Corps Engineering School, Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio; Col. Robert E. Wyllle, Coast Artillery, in the Panama Canal Zone, has been ordered to his home for retirement; Maj. Frank N. Stiles, Medical Corps, at Denver, Colo., retirement; Capt. Albert L. Lane, En- gineers, has been transferred from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Fort Logan, Colo., and Maj. Roy S. Brown, Alr Governors Island, N. Y. Will Rogers Says: MINDEN, Nev. August 16.—Just coming through that Yosemite Park this morning and passed those giant redwood trees, Fred Stone pro- posed that there 15 where thece tree sitters ought to he lo- cated. And say, you taik about a moun‘ain just composed of one solid rock why its right in there. Coolidges 500 words of Re- publican history of America would get lost on this boulder. Why this rock is big enough to reproduce a Hiram Johnson tveaty speech. John W. D-v%flu iti- in | the park some where and the are looking for him. They" don't allow dogs or Democratic gandidates in there. | — I L. EMERY WHITE RITES 1 36 years old, chief of administration ! of the farmers’ seed and loan division | | Brig. Gen. H C. Pratt, assistant | . . . . ot 6 AKCampAS HaE | tional organizations; and the professions. has been ordered to examination for | Corps, from the Panama Canal Zone to DO-X IS APPROVED Flights of Plane, Equipped With Curtiss Motors, Satisfactory. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, ‘p gust 16 (#).—Claudius Dornier, airplane designed and builder, Thursday said that trial flights of the giant airplane DO-X, with its new Curtiss motors, thus far have been satisfactory. Richard Wagner, the pilot, will con- tinue the tests until August 25, when the plane must be demonstrated before transportation ministry officials, with a view to securing a government license. ‘The Do-X i3 being groomed for a transatlantic flight. u- Shoreham Building E Shoreham Building, Washington's most modern and strategically located office building. The plan, equipment and finish are the consum- mation of designs carefully studied to meet the varying requirements of the representatives of big business interests; of local headquarters for na- was one of the features of the con-| have RAIN 1S FORECAST ' FORLATE SUNDAY Most of Tomorrow Will Be Cloudy, With Not Much Dif- ference in Temperature. Showers in the Distrfct of Columbia cast by the Weather Bureau today. Also from the bureau comes the re- port that rain is expected practically throughout the Plains States and in the Ohio Valley tomorrow, area most severely affected by the countrywide drought. expected in various States along the | coast. Partly cloudy weather is expected said, and announced in his official re- port: “Partly cloudy tonight; Sunday | increasing cloudiness followed by show | ers in the afternoon or at night.” Not | much change in temperature in the | District is expected for the next 36 hours. ‘The low temperature was registered |at 5:45 o'clock this morning, with a reading of 65 degrees. At 8 o'clock the thermometer read 70, and the mercury | had gone up to 77 at 10 o'clock. Fifty minutes later it stood at 79. Showers were reported to have falien in a number of the Plains States last | night and in the Missouri Valley. ‘Among other States in which showers |are expected for tonight or tomorrow are: Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, . Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Pennsyl- nia, Tennessee, West Virginia, New Jersey and New York. Showers also are promised for the northern section of | New England tonight and probably on | the_coast in that section tomorrow. ‘The Weather Bureau here today is- sued the following predictions for the coming week, beginning Monda “North and Middle Atlantic States— Showers at beginning of week and again Wednesday or Thursday. Cool most of week, except slightly warmer latter half. | ““South 'Atlantic States—Showers at beginning of week, again about Wed- | nesday and again about Saturday. | Moderate_temperatures. “Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Show- ers in the interior at beginning of week, again about Wednesday and again about Saturday. Moderate tem- peratures.” e BOYS PLAYING IN WATER FIND KETTLE OF GEMS A kettleful of cheap jewelry found by two youngsters wading in the East- ern Branch of the Potomac River this morning has been turned over to police and an effort is being made by detec- tives to determine whether or not the articles are stolen property. Pearce Green, 13 years old, of 1622 Twenty-second _street southeast. and Thomas Herbert, 14 years old, of 2211 Naylor road southeast, discovered the jewelry in_the river a short distance from the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge and turned it over to Policeman C. R. Sydnour of the eleventh precinct. A string of beads lying on the river bed about three feet from the.shore caught between the toes of Green's foot while he and Herbert were playing in the water, and subsequent searching resulted in the finding of the kettle and its contents only a short distance away. Bracelets and stone beads comprised the greater part of the articles, while an identification tag bearing the name of “Second Lieut. Westel Willoughby, United States Air Service, A. E. F.,” was 50 found in the kettle. By Owners’ Appointment assumed | tomorrow afternoon or night were fore- | covering the | Showers also are | here this afternoon, the weather man | management of the | Dixie Derby Trophy | | | 'The-cup which will be given by the | | Eagle Wings Flying Club of the Women'’s City Club to the winner of the Dixle Derby, starting here Au-! gust 22, —Star Staff Photo. | ( 'DIXIE AIR DERBY ‘ PROGRAM OUTLINED Hoover Field Manager to Time Starting of Woman Flyers From ‘Washington to Chicago. | Timing for the start of the Dixie Air | | Derby, which will hop off from Wash- | ington to Chicago, leaving the Capital | next Friday morning, will be handled by | Jack Wynne, manager of Hoover Field, it was announced today by A. K. Barta, | | president of the Aero Club of Wash- | ington. | The derby, open only to woman fly- ers, will take the contestants from the | Capital via the Mississippi River Val- | ley, thence to Chicago. Several Wash- | ington women, among them Miss Nancy | Hopkins, and ‘a number of out-of-town woman fiyers, including Phoebie Omlie, Vera Dawn and Laura Ingalls, have | tentatively entered the race. | | The planes will start from Washing- ton Airport, leaving in the order of | their race number, but thereafter they will leave control stops along the race course according to the time of their | arrival. The first stop after the start | here will be Richmond. Contestants | expect to reach Chicago in plenty of | time for the National Air Races begin- | ning next Saturday and continuing for ! nine days thereafter. ISENATOR AND MRS. SMOOT | TO SAIL FOR HONOLULU By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August 16— Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and his bride, formerly Mrs. Alice lelor} Sheets, arrived here yesterday on their | | honeymoon to Honolulu. They will sail | | today on the liner Malolo. | | Senator Smoot and his wife started | | their honeymoon after their marriage | two months ago, but the Senator was called back to Washington for consid- | | eration of the London naval treaty. The Senate Finance Committee | | chairman said he was going on his first | | vacation in 28 years. Fifteenth at H Not | just another “office building”—but the most prac- ] g p tical in type; the most effective in appointments; the most efficient in facilities—all of which is at- tracting a distingu 1ed class of ten ants—whose comfort and convenience it will be our pleasure to serve with watchful care. Reservations of single rooms to very extensive suites will be made for acceptable applicants. MSKEEVER £ GOSS .. Representatives of SHOREHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY Rental Offices Suite 520 Fifteenth at H National 5643 The Center of Commercial and Professional Washington ) AUTO TAGS ONLY CLUE IN SLAYING OF WOMAN e —— Believed Taken From Another Car by Murders of Mrs. Perri, Wife ] | sellor and girls who went to shoreswere | unable to return with a rescue party | until seven hours later -vhen the sur- vivors were lifted to safety. | tary Academy in 1925, was the son of of “Bootle N> | | € King i | War Department here since April. Identification of a set of automobile | ettt gy e ing of Mrs. Rocco Perri, wife of a se edy in Vermont. |EMERGENCY OPERATION by gangsters, who opened fire i e BURLINGTON, Vi, August 16— Dr W. E. Hurley of Brooklyn Re- of wire attached to them, were found | lry School at Fort Riley, Kans., in an a They had been issued to Isadore Dic- | Woman counselor and seven girls in | BY the Associated Press. the car for which the plates had been | Dight when the rest of the party re- | covering today at the Gorgas Hospital, police_theory that the slayers of Mrs,| Cavenaugh, who was acting as riding | Brooklyn doctor, John J. Anderson An investigation of Perri's former |{rom a trip to Canada with the others|two daughters, sudes=sy became Il tive for the slaying | when the latter craft capsized. The |the steamer Turrialba, 30 miles away, | ‘The counselor b — mm— | | Lieut. Allen Cavenaugn, who was | graduated from the United States Mill- | Col. ‘L. T. Cavenaugh, 3547 Quebec street, Who' has been on duty with the By the Assoc'ated Press. > |, Col. Cavenaugh has left for Vermont HAMILTON, Ontario, August 16— Cavalry Officer’s Bravery |s|!,direct the search for his son’s body, | |to the Cavenaugh home here, has not license plates, found near the scene, Revealed After Lake Trag- |ven recovered. hed little light yesterday upon the sla styled “bootleg king. Mrs. Perri was shot Wednesday night S OR— | er SAVES DOCTOR AT SEA husband was about to drive his auto- BY the Associated Pre — mobile into the garage at the rear of slayers fled, 1eaving | The death by drowning of Lieut. Aller two shotguns behind. i e C eI e i i Two battered license plates, with-bits | CAvenaugh, recent graduate of the Cav-| COVering in Canal Zone Hospital . After Appendicitis Attack. not far from the Perri home yesterday. | effort to save the lives of his wife, o toire, Niagars Falls, . ¢, | Lake Champlain, near Phillipsburgh, | SAN DIEGO, Calif. August 16.—Dr. Police learned that Dictoire had left | Quebec, Thursday was revealed here last | Walter E. Hurley, Brooklyn, was re- issued in a garage here after an acci- | turned to camp at Mallettes Bay, 10|Ancon, C. Z., from an emergency oper- dnt several ‘months ago. 5t was the | miles north of here. ation 'pérformed at sea by another Perni had taken the plates to cover the | instructor at Brown Ledge Camp while| Dr. Hurley, bound for the Pacific license number of thel car. |on a leave of absence, was returning |Coast from Havana with his wife and connections with liquor runners was be- | in & motor boat. They were towing |with appendicitis August 6. The mas- gun in an effert to find & possible mo- | & canoe containing three more girls | ter of the ship, the Virginia, radioed | girls in the canoe swam to the motor | borrowed necessary instruments, and Sk boat which also capsized. | the operation was performed. Victim of Wrong Number Calls. e ! = - NEW YORK, August 16 ().—If there | and started for shore three miles away. | are any wrong numbers in the tele- | [jeyt. Cavenaugh, meanwhile, kept phone book that he missed, Sebastian | diving under the boat in efforts to J. Pisher, Brooklyn contractor, would | unscrew the motor and lighten the | like to know it. = After police hacked | weight of the craft. On his last at-| down the door of a cigar store to free | tempt his head struck the motor. | him he told them he had called 80| His wife succeeded in bringing him many Wrnog numbers that by the time | to the surface although she herseif was | he completed his call the store had |nearly exhausted. Finally Cavenaugh | closed. relaxed his grip and sank. The coun- ' Two Rooms, Kitchen and Porch, $37.50 The Wilson 412 t Street SE. Shannon &; LUCI’IS. Inc. Announces A New Model Home Furnished by Woodward & Lothrop In the Forest Section of Chevy Chase It is another example of what tl’wught- out planning plus a quarter of century of experience can do in the Home Building Business at a moderate cost. Priced Under $19.000 Our latest group of homes, of which this is one, contain three bedrooms, two l)at}ls. liv;ng porch. sun porch. finished attic, breakfast room, built-in garage, Frigidaire; are completely in- sulated; copper screened and metal weather stripped throughout. And a host of other refinements that only an inspection will reveal. Drive Out and See What a Big Organization Is Doing With This Home Development Open Saturday and Sunday Until 10 P.M. DIRECTION: Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, turn LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club), two squares to Magple Avenue, then follow our direction signs. Homes under comstruction are also open for inspection.