Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1930, Page 6

A-6 ™ % HOOVER RETURNS FROM CAMIP TODAY Work of Completing Tariff Board to Get Attention This Week. President Hoover will return to the ‘White House late today from his camp on the Rapidan and is expected to| devote his attention this week to com- pleting reorganization of the new Tariff Commission. Only two and ore-half weeks remain before the present commission expires and four more members must be chosen. Henry P. Fletcher, a Republican and \etmn diplomat, and Thomas Walker Page, economic authority and Demo- crat, are the only commissioners selected thus far. I The Chief Executive has made it a custom to take governmental quesions to the quiet of his lodge near .ic.c on the Rapidan River for consideration | and sometimes the thing he has most | in mind is indicated by the party per- sonnel. He spent this week end inj studying ways of speeding up the Gov- i ernment’s building program and there was nothing to indicate that the Tariff Commission” was, touched .upon. Goes to Baltimore Tuesday. While the task of completing the make-up of the tariff body is a pressing one, the President is not expected to get much work done before the middle | of the week. The better part of Labor | day will be spent at camp. On Tuesday | he will motor to Baltimore to_review the parade of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, returning to Washington the | same day for dinner. After conferences yesterday which resultéd in the decision to accelerate the construction program to help relleve unemployment, the President rested at his lodge today. Most of his guests did likewise. Ride Over Mountains. Lawrene Richey, the President’s secretary; Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Delano Large, 16-year-old nephew . of Mrs, Hoover, took a 17-mile ride over the mountains on horseback to a resort on a plateau near the top of Stony Man Mountain, a 4,000-foot peak in the Blue Ridge. The three riders found it rough going, however, and had a White House car meet them at Luray, at the foot of f:ony Man, to take them back to camp. mp P groups then rode through White Cak | Canyon. Richey and his companions had dinner at the resort and afterward le to the summit of Stony Man to 't @ view of the great valley below. HERO’S WELCOME DUE VENTURA’S CAPTAIN Francisco Plans Floral “Bomb- ing” When Rescue Ship Reaches Home Port. . R. Meyer in San cisco as his rescue ship Ventura ppmu:hed its home port today. On the Ventura were 91 of the 317 rsons rescued from the steamer ‘ahiti, which Meyer reached after a 750-mile race through uncharted w a few hours before the British sank in the South Seas. The Ventura's !mum expected to reach here late to- y. ‘The first programmed greeting to res- cuers and rescued was the dropping of flowers on the liner’s deck from an aire plane as she passes through the Golden. Glu A second floral “bombing” was: nged a_ squadron of airplancs’ rvhue '.he ship lies in quarantine. Mrs. Helen Meyer, the captain’s.wife, {was accorded the privilege of being first fup the ladder when the ship slides into # quarantine, surrounded by a small navy. of launches, tugs and sea sleds. An il E luminated parchment scroll commemor- ating the rescue was prepared for Capt. §Meyer and his crew. Salesman Beaten by Robbers. BRISTOL, Va., September 1 (#).— 'William Clark, Greenville, Ohio, sales- man, was found unconscious on the Highway, 12 miles from here, last inight. He told officers, after he wl; topped his car late in the evening. He said they took $128 and a diamond ring from him. '.l‘id: Traps 280 Whales. PORTAGE, Prince Edward Island, | eptember 1 (#).—Authorities have 280 5 1l whales. The levi- . There’] ll probably be one eat interment. | Wwill Start Hunt Daniel P. Brooks, estate. She is hunting—but only to turn over the moncy, she says. . P. Photo. 'Famous White Mule Rescued by Colonel From Ty plsls Error Firing Squad Gives Way to Blacksmith When Order IsInterpreted. By the Assooiated Press. . FORT HANCOCK, N. J., September 1.—Jersey_Lightnin’; this fort's famed white mule, has just come as near ™ THE FRENCH ARMAMENT 7% PLANS DENOUNGED Gen. von Seeckt Sees Men- ace to Germany and Fu- ture World Peace. By the Associsted Press. | DORMUND, Germany, September 1. Alleged expenditures by France of | billions of francs on armaments was | Gen. Hans von Seeckt, resigned com- mander. of the Reichswehr, in a poli- | campaign speech, and one of the rare | § !oc Slons ch which he has cddressed |the bullet entering the carpenter’s het The general is a candidate for the |a political meeting, his statement of 'Both men fell dead within three fee mited with tense interest. of each other. tical speech yesterday. Retchstag on the Populist party list, EVENTNG STAR. WASHTINGTON. once headed by the late Foreign Mim- Gustav Stresemann. At the same time Von Seeckt adyo- cated tion with the “United States ot Europe” scheme of Foreign Minister Briand of France “just as | long as German interests are upheld | in it” Foreign Policy Continued. The most important objective of the country’s foreign policy, he said, was | the re-establishment of Germany as one of the great world powers. Son- ciliation and peace restoration of her pre-war position. Corridor was an “enduring menace to East Prussi mandom” must be preserved there. He with Italy and Russia e though the foreign policy of th attacked as a menace to Germany by ' countries is unacoeptable to German: policy wi called for the In the East, he found that the Polish ia.” and he said that “Ger- Peace Proposal Advanced. advocated peace and frie; cially, " Since this was Von Seeckt's By the Associated Press. BOURVILLE, Ky., T. Lockhart; chief of police, and Pete | Goodin, carpenter, killed each other in & pistol fight here Saturday night. The police chief was called to quell |a disturbance in the downtown secties; where a group of men had gathered. " | Goodin pull first | Lockhart in the heart. As Lockhart fell he fired at Goodin, D. €. MONDAY., SEPTEMBER 1. 1689 His former wmm-nner o! as Mlcmwm gives it national im- | ce: POLICE CHIEF = AND MAN KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL Officer, Shot Through Heart as He Arrives at Scene of Quarrel, Shoots Assailant in Head. September 1.—G. he .n.erped from his automobile, ed a pistol and fired, hifting MUCH UNREST REPORTED IN SECTION OF BRAZIL Important Political Events and Possible Revolutionary Outbreak Threaten in Rio Urande do Sul. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, mb!r 1—A dispatch air Alegre last Wednesday and r-ulnd by the newspaper La Manana, yesterday sald great unrest prevalled in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, with imj t political events expected m’i"h possibly l rdevolluuo‘:‘ aixw&nk * e ent sal e leader of the dmm faction was Dr. Osvaldo Aranha, & former minister, who re- signed when the President of Rio Grande do Sul was defeated for the national presidency by Dr. Julio Prestes in a recent election. He said the out- break of rebellion had so far been pre- by Borges de Medeiros, leader of the Republican party in the state. Dispatches received from Montevideo NOTED EDUCATOR DIES Dr. W. A. Spooner Was Credited ‘With Inventing ‘Spoonerism.” educator, is dead. He was 86 years old. He was the inventor of a form of Repair Parts £ Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734.10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Free Parking Space for Our Customers . . . Next Door to The Hecht Co. Bargai.n Annex, 613 E St. N.W. eptember S THE HECHT CO $1.49 Kitchen Stool, 95¢ With back support. Enamel colors. emmty as a typographical érfor could |* send hi “In lccordsnce with the colonel's in- structicns, the white mule will be shot . | at 2 o'clock,” read on official order at t Crescent Cork. The two |thg POs! t yesterday. Regretrully an execution squad led the mule out to his impending doom. ing danger, Jersey Lightnin' was kicking vigorously when Col. J. C. John- son_appeared. “What's going on here?” he de- manded. The men replied they were on the point of clrrying out orders. Then it all came oul read “ shod " instéad of “shot.” ° YOUTH BEATEN TO DEATH; LAID TO LABOR DISPUTE Father Identifies Victim, _Son Had Been Threatened by Chicago llugge'rl. X By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, IIl, September 1.—They body of a youth who apparently had been clubbed to death and thrown into Lake Michigan off the Northwestern University campus was recovered yes- terday-and identified/asthat of Herbert! ‘Tews, 18, of Chicago, printing press- man apprentice. Identification was ‘made by Arthur ewa llfier of the vietim; who said his e involved in & dabor disputes, -'nd had been threatened by men re- ‘Puted to be labor organization sluggers. ‘Three men, whose names were not re- vealed, were being sought in oonnecnon with the slaying. Chief of Pnllce ‘William O. P\‘t!mln‘ said he believed the yomth’s assailants’ had not intended kil Anding death would resuitfrom a beat- ing they ldmlntstered, ‘6ve to the lake d tossed him inta the waters. I-'RED m(; ’.'5‘4"1".,‘.“,,"3‘.’“"‘&‘ Call District lus‘ ‘him, but on For Rent THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W.° 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION CHICAGO IN YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEDROOM-LOUNGE ON THE CAPIT OL LIMITED QT‘THE'CQST OF ONLY 2 LOWER BERTHS ' | EGINNING Sept. 2nd, the Baltimore & Omo further «enhances travel comfort by ‘the additior of ar Bedroom Open-Section Sleeping Car 1> Chicago on The Capitol Limited. " ‘This mew ‘type ‘of car pro- vides. . from’' . Washington to Chicago your own Private Bedroont! - A ‘'real bed with box springs and a thick mat- tress—a bed ‘that is conventible into a.comfortable Sofa !.ouiue by day. There is also full-length mirror, electric un. bed-lamp, ‘rug, folding table, ,your own lavatory and toflet with. hot and ‘cold funning water. Yet the cost of such a room 18 not excessive: For one per- son only onequarter more than the regular fare, plus the cost of two lower berths. Even less expensive, proportionately, IF TWO PERSONS OCCUPY THE SAME ROOM — TWO REGULAR FARES AND THE COST OF TWO LOWERS. A roomy, comfortable upper berth. folds back when not in use. Next time you're bound for Chicago, try this moderate cost ultra-modern way of real travel mml‘orc and convenience,, " LEAVES WASHINGTON.......3:15 P. M.y ARRIVES CHICAGO. .. D. L. MOORMAN, order should have | $1.85 Vollrath Vitalizer, $1.59 Keeps foods fresh in r:::’l'enwr. ‘White enam- Saying |- 75¢ Johnson’s Wax, 59¢ < * 7" One - pound can. For floors, furniture, autos. $5.95 Unpainted Table 33 .95 $1.25 Ash Can $1 Galvanized irom; 20- gallon _size. $1.65 Glass Luncheon Set, $1 Green glass; 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, creamer and sugar. Ironing Board $1 Adjustable to 2 heights, ‘Wil not, tip” over. Broom and Mop ™ Set, $1 Corn broom and self- wringing mop. o F Street at Seventh ale o Meail, Phone and C. O. D. Orders House Filled $16.95 “Wincroft” $137.50 Meadow Lark ° Washing Machine Sét $69-50 Made up of the [ollowmg Cylinder type Meadow Lark Electric ‘Washer; Manning-Bowman Electric Iron; Iron- ing Board; Clothes Basket ind Iron- + ing Board Pad and Cover. $1 Delivers 1t! (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Attractive Factory sa ready to be $2.50 Curtain Stretchers, $1.95 For curtains up to 6x8 ft. Rustproof pins. $8.50 Manning- Bowman Waffle Iron, $5.95 teed heating element. style. nded, paint- ed in your favorite color Drop-| scheme. f. Measur- ing 36x42 inches. 5-Pc. Solid Oak '$30 Breakfast Room Suite $]Q.44 Drop-leaf table, four Windsor- trimmed type chairs, Walnut in green, or all green finish, (Third Floor, The Recht Co.) $3.50 Oval Hampers, $2.69 Metal; several colors. $1 Useful crocks with covers. Nickel plated. Guaran- hinged covers; Crock and Cover six = gallon > Gas Cooker $|2.95 3 burners. Bovom ove $1 Mixing Bowl Set, 79 Five graduated bowls; yellow earthenware. $2.50 Lunch Kit $1.95 ;Y- Manning-Bowman; pint vacuum bottle, cup and enameled kit. ”Challenge" Refrigerator ..originally $75 $2Q95 White enamel ash case. Cork- board insulated. One - piece _porce-~ \Y lain lined Mickel- plated brass hard- \\\l ware. 75 - pound \ ice capacity. $1 Delivers It (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 85¢ Frying Pan 59¢ No. 8 size, Cast fron. $1.50 Pickwick Coach Door Stop $1 Cast iron. Early Amer- ican design. Colorful. National 5100 All-Porceléin Gas Range .3 39.93* \\nh concealed mlnlfold 16- inch ventilated Gray en- amel broiler apartment size. r"ray $1 Delivers This Mge (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) L Squeeer-Ez\:)‘l.} Mop. 51 Squeeze-Ezy Mop, can be wrung ‘dry without . wetting hands, 8-gt. vanized water pail box Star Washing Pow- der.. KitchenCabinét .and your choice of a 26-piece tutlery set or 32-piece luncheon set. : $29.-95 Made by the Hoosier Mf; Extension Porcelain To Equipped with jars. green. $1 Delivers It (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) able. ray or e T, BN om, > Wl di a8 the accidental fon of the initial letters of two or more words. Some are “He hn unmneelvnd l.b?mlrhm crow” and * i enjoymi ive men a well-bolled icycle. gl IPRUDENTIAL . Cou.. BUILDING ASS’N 1331 G St. N.W. urnishings 45¢ Corn Broom 29¢ Good . Limit of one to a customer. $2.50 Wear-Ever Percolator, $1.69 $2.95 Polar Cub Electric Heaters L8179 * ‘Takes the ‘chill ‘out of cald mornings. $1.60' Wear-Ever Saucepan Set, 95¢ Alumlnum, 1 and 2 gt. $1.95 Radiator Shields, $1.49 9% inches wide, extends to 171,x31% inches. Ma- hogany color. Complete with water pan. e $1. (h 81 ean, flch-nmu Aso\m?ad Assistant General Passenger Agent, codward Building, 15th & H _Sts. N. W. Telephone: District 3300 $ Y BALTiHORE & Onuo _‘m;..;. oz " green, white 53000 OF - US . INVITE ¥OU 'TO RIDE.. ON OUR RAILROAD : $4.50 Bissell Carpet Sweeper $3.65 - Mahogany-finished wood case. Long handle. $1 Whue Combinet, 69¢ $1 Monad Enamel and Brush, 79¢ . Pint can enamel. One- inch brush, Twenty colors. ‘$1.39 Utility Box $1 Heavy sheet steel. Con- ;l‘n’lcnt compartment