Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 1

Closing N.Y, Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow, ‘Temperatures—Highest, 88, today: lowest, 66, at 6 a.m. today. Full report on page 9.- at noon No. B1555, . Tatsred as ssco Entered as second class matter shington. D. C. b WASHINGTON, ISHORDERSPROBE OF SOVET SHORT SELLNG OF WHEAT House Comm:nist Committee | Calls New York Brokers. Will Go to Chicago. HYDE DELAY® ACTION PENDING INVESTIGATION Becretary Denounces Russia for Selling Grain Here, While Own People Are on Rations. By the Associated Press. | Representatives of at least three Nesr York brokerage houses will be sub- poenaed to testify there Saturday in the Hcuse Communist Committee’s investi- vestigation of short selling of wheat on the Chicago Exchange by the Russian government. Representative Hamilton Fish, chair- man, announced the decision today after conferring with Agriculture De- partment officials. He declined to name the firms, saying the papers would go forward tomorrow. ‘The Business Conduct Committee of the Chicago Board of Trade also is to look into the charges made by Secre- tary Hyde that the Russian government was engaged in bearish speculation on the wheat market. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 18-Day Diet Blamed |For Heavy Loss to American Farmers {Eat Normally and Restore Agricultural Prosperity Is Bakers’ Advice. | By the Ascociated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 22.—Hollywood's 18-day diet, adopted ardently by pound-conscious women— and men—all over the country, cost the American farmer “several million dollars,” Harry Stude, president of the American bakers, declared today before the international conference of the bak- | ing industry. “Fifty per cent of the people are on a self-imposed diet from a self-diag- | nosed ailment, 80 per cent of which is | that tired feeling produced by a lack of sufficient food,” Stude asserted. “Both Mr. Hoover and Mr. Coolidge have suggested going back to work as a help in the present business depres- sion. If we could go back to eating we might have the strength and the will to go to work. “Half the population is on a diet. Our whole social and industrial de- velopment is toward a lessened food consumption. We have turned from the joy of eating to the pride of fast- ing. Most of us tell our weight and display our diet list. “This industry went on record un- equivocally in favor of the Farm Board, and it still is. The way to help the farmer is to help consume the food he raises, and we are not doing that. “A return to normalcy in eating would hasten a return to normaley for the farmer.” MAPES WILL GALL Russians to Be Called. Fish said his group would seek to de- | termine how much wheat had been sold | short on orders of officials of the All- | Russian Textile Syndicate. Officials of | the syndicate also will be summoned. | After the hearing in New York City | the committee will proceed to Chicago, | ‘where officials of the Chicago Board of | “Trade will be called. | Representative Fish cslled at the ‘White House after the Agriculture De- partment conference. After talking with the President, Fish said he expected investigation of the Soviet m::nm w-m‘:i lead mf’? con- gressional legislation con spot selling by market gamblers. He said his committee hoped to have & report ready for Congress in Decem- ber, and added that the Department of Justice would take no hand in his com- mittee's investigation. Responsibility for making such transactions lu’npo-ible was placed by (Continued on Page 5, Column 2.) SON HELD AS SUSPECT IN INDIANAN'S DEATH Man Found Dead in Home With Shotgun Beside Body First Believed Suicide. By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, Ind, September 22.— John T. Prott, jr, 27, was held today in connection with the death of his father, whose body was found yester- day at his home in Merrillville. A shotgun lay beside the body and suicide was at first suspected by Sheriff Joseph B. Kyle. Sheriff Kyle said the younger Prott told him he was in the living room when he heard a shot. He hurried to the next room, where he found his father, with a shotgun in his hand. Later, Sheriff Kyle said, Prott couldn't remember the story. According to the sheriff, Prott at- tempted to kill his father with a shot- gun last March, but at that time the t was not brought to the attention | officers. MAY SET RECORD KARACHI, India, September 22 (). ~—Capt. F. R. Matthews, British avia- , Who is on his way to Australia from gland, arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening, 17 hours ahead of Bert Hink- FISCAL COMMITTEE Chairman of Group to Study D. C.-Federal Relations Ex- pects November Session. Representative Carl E. Mapes, Kepub- lican, of Michigan, former chairman of | the the House District Committee and after the close of the last session of Congress appointed by Speaker Longworth as chairman of the special committee to investigate the fiscal relationship be- tween the Federal Government and the municipality of the District of Colum- bia, today notified The Star that he in- tends to call his committee together soon after the elections, probably about the middle of November. the fairway. 3 ds from expense money will promptly. Members of Committee. ‘The members of the special subcom mittee are—Republicans, Ma pes 3 United States Bureau ot Efficiency and the Gibson Subcommittee -which re- cently made an extensive survey of the municipal government, PLANE UP 214 HOURS Oklahoma City Endurance Flyer Observes Birthday in Air. OKLAHOMA CITY, September 22 (#)—The Oklahoma City endurance plane, piloted by Bennett Griffin and Roy Hunt, passed the 214th hour in the air at 10:30 a.m. today. Griffin observed his thirty-fifth birth- day in the monoplane he will set & new mark for endurance fiying. Since taking off from Curtiss-Wright Alrport Saturday, September 13, the monoplane has made 54 contacts with its refueling ship, all of which have been completed on the first attempt. FALLS TO DEATH Norwegian Captain Loses Balance and Topples Into Hatch. NEW ORLEANS, September 22 (#).— Capt. Bjarne Larssen of Norway, 43- year-old master of the Munson Line steamship Munorway, which docked here yesterday, was fatally injured in a fall into the hatch of the vessel a few hours later. Members of the crew said the captain apparently had lost his balance while pulling open the door of his cabin, fall- ler’s time over the same route, but be- hind that of Amy Johnson. ing into the nearby hatch opening onto a cargo of logs. CACTUS MADE INTO CATTLE FEED BY NEW THORN-REMOVING PLAN American Ranch Owner in Mexico Expects Discovery, Will Lower Cost of Ensilage for U. S. Farmers. By the Associated Press. MONTEREY, Mexico, September 22, ~—The ly cactus may become valu- able cattle feed with a new process that removes the peril from its armor of thorns. ‘W. D, Corbin, #n American whn“:gcr- ates an extensive ranch in Chihuahua, sald has found a solution to the that occupied the attention of late Luther Burbank. that cactus feed might be shipped in airtight containers to the dairy r of the North. JONES LEADS FIELD WITH SCORE OF 63 INAMATEUR GOLF Sidney Noyes, Yale Fresh- man, Cards Sensational 70 for Second Place. BOBBY MEETS TROUBLE ON ONLY FOUR HOLES Over Par on Only One With Two Birdies in Qualifying Round at Merion Club, By the Associated Press. MERION CRICKET CLUB, Ardmore, Pa., September 22.—Starting his final battle to sweep the golf boards for 1930, Bobby Jones shot a brilliant 69, one under par, to take the lead in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying play for the National Amateur Golf championship today. Jones took the lead away from 19- year-old Sidney W. Noyes, Yale fresh- man, who carded a sensational 38—32—70, even par. The triple champion was in fine form and experienced trouble only on four holes. Twice he was in traps and twice in the rough, but recovered sensation- ally. He was over par on only one hole, the 378-yard eleventh, where his drive found deep rough and he failed to find the green wif second. He offset this with birdies on the tenth and thirteenth, sinking putts of 24 and 12 feet respectively. On five other greens Jones lipped the cup with long putts, otherwise he would have administered a fine beating to old man par. Chances of Stars Imperiled. The Merion course lost no time tak- ing a heavy toll among the competitors, Jeopardizing the qualifying chances of stars such as Jesse Sweewer and Cyril Touenyc,l flu well as the rank outsiders in e Scores in the eighties were posted by the dozen as the combination of some- what soft turf, water hazards, traps and 13 out-of-bounds opportunities exacted penalties. Only about a dozen and a half of the first 50 scores posted were under 80, and most of these were near the border line. Jones at Turn in Par. Jones started in quest of his fourth consecutive golf title, playing with Emery Stratton of Boston. Bobby started the round by driving i iR e o e green, ou ou culty 20 feet from the pin. His putt was a foot puz‘\hl and he holed an easy 3 hole was 275 yards in the middle He sent a spoon shot 10 the green. Two putts gave & Par5. Junes used a No. 2 iron for his tee shot at the 195-yard third and was pin high, but in rough just off the green. He chipped 6 inches from the cup apd scored another par. The fourth, the longest hole of the course, 595 yards, yielded Bob another Fll’ 5, his putt for a birdie from 30 feet missing by one revolution of the ball. Jones' drive was in rough to the left. He played a No. 4 iron to rough on the other side, but pitched on easily. On this hole Stratton was well 1inside Bobby on his approach. Jones hit a long drive close to a creek at the fifth and his second was on the green 40 feet from the cup. Again his putt was just a trifie off and he scored a par 4. Barely on With Second. ‘The drives were 3 feet apart at the sixth, with Jones away for the first time. Bob was barely on with his second, but sent an approach putt from 60 feet to within 3 feet of the cup and holed the putt for a par 4. Another simple par 4 was scored at the seventh, where Jones drove, pitched and putted close to the cup as usual. Jones drove to within 50 yards of the 350-yard eighth and with a niblick placed the ball 9 feet from the cup. His first putt again stayed out and he bagged another par 4. Bob con- tinued to play “Jones golf,” his score against par, by taking a (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) Better Values at Lower Prices The wealth of this country is enormous, with a tre- mendous surplus on hand. Savings are greater than ever before, and interest rates lower than for years, Confidence in the present, supported by normal ex- penditures at prices en- couragingly low, will re- turn to put our surplus of capital and labor to work. Opportune offerings in to- day’s Star include: New Housefurnishings, Suede Shoes for Women, New Fall Dresses, Fall Coats of Tweed, New Jewelry, Silk Crepes and Prints, New Fashions in Gloves, And many others, Sunday’s Advertising (Local Display) The Sunday Star 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper. 72,696 40,913 120,520 61,433 Of The Star’s 115,000 circulation yesterday about 110,000 was in the city and suburbs, a gain of nearly, 5,000 above last year, 1930—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. ¢ Foening Star. Associated service. The only evening paper in Washington with the Press news Saturday’s Circulation, 105,778 Sunday's Circulation, 115,104 F'S * ) Means Associated — TWO CENTS. Press. AS GUARDS FIND By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., September 22. — Col. Edward B. Stone, principal keeper of the State prison, revealed today that plans for a general riot and outbreak at the prison during a ball game yes- terday afternoon had been frustrated by guards. Fifteen hundred convicts were lined against a wall at an unannounced mo- ment by armed guards while other guards made a quick search. Improvised blackjacks, knives, pieces of metal and money clattered to the ground along the rows of men who sought to rid themselves of evidence. PRISON OUTBREAK FRUSTRATED MANY WEAPONS Ball Ga-lme Goes On After Blackia’cks\ Razors, Knives and Ropes Are Taken '~ From Prisoners at Trenton. Fifteen men were found with razors and knives and some had coils of rope | tied about their bodies, inside their clothing. The men were placed in solitary con- finement. Several convict barbers were |found without their razors and also | were placed in solitary confinement. | _ Knives and rope were found in sewer | drain pipes in many part of the prison. The knives and blackjacks had been made from lead stolen from the print- ing shop and steel from the automobile tag plant. After the search the men found with- out weapons were taken into the ball park, where the game was held scheduled. There was no disorder. TIENTSIN'S SEIZURE Manchurian War Lord’s Mo- tive in Taking City Not Clearly Revealed. By the Assoclatcd Press. PEIPING, China, September 22.—A 30-year-old adventurer, son of one of China's most widely known adventur- ers, upset the political applecart today and stage-managed a situation from which observers predicted he would emerge the greatest profiter. ‘The new youthful figure in the blood- soaked Chinese arena is Chang Hsueh- Liang, son of the old Manchurian war lord, Chang Tso Lin, and himself now governor of Manchuria, professing loyalty to Nanking and the Nationalist government there but with his sym- pathies actually in doubt. Pressing southward from Manchuria yesterday 10,000 of his troops overran sections of Chihli Province, containing this ancient capital, and occupled Tientsin, port where a great percentage of northern Chinese customs are col- lected. Shansi Troops Retire. As the troops entered Tientsin several thousand Shansi troops of Yen Hsi- Shan, head of the northern coalition which has set up a government in Northern China in opposition to Nan- king, lefu the city for the Shansi fast- ness. They Were not disturbed by the new arrivals. At calling him the born Chinese state, but there were rea- sons to think they were puzzled at the Nukdeen governor’s actions, and not quite sure as to which course he would take, In many quarters open doubt was expressed that Chang, who for six months, while professing loyalty to Nanking, has remained in Manchuria without rendering aid to President Chiang Kai Shek in his efforts to put down the northern coalition rebellion, (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) POSSE SENT TO MINE AS GUN BATTLE RAGES Empire, Ky., Where Tipple Was Dynamited Few Days Ago, Scene of Outbreak, Court Told. By the Associated Press. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, September 22,—As Circuit Judge Ira D. Smith was instructing the grand ‘jury today the sheriff notified the court that a pistol battle was in progress at Empire, where a mine tipple was dynamited a few days ago. Sheriff Berrett E. Brown and a posse left immediately in automobiles for the scene. The only information received here was that about 100 shots had been fired, but that no one had been injured up to the time the sheriff was notified. Judge Smith, in his charge to the grand jury instructed the jurors to make a M%I;mm of mine disorders in Otmmty. He warned that operations organ- ized in larger cities were spreading into rural communities, GONFUSES CHINESE COTTON MINIMIZES Declares Guggenheim Shares U. S. Officials’ Opposition to Intervention. By the Associated Press. Predictions by Senator Walsh of Mas- sachusetts of early disturbances in Cuba brought the comment today from Joseph P. Cotton, Acting Secretary, that the State Department had no “information which would substantiate a feeling of alarm over conditions in that republic. Harry F. Guggenheim, Ambassador to Havana, discussed the situation in Cuba In detail with Secretary Stimson and Mr. Cotton last week. The Acting Sec- retary said today the Ambassador shared the views of officials here that conditions did not call for action by this Government. In his statement, Walsh called for exertion of American governmental in- ‘uence to guard against conditions which he said he found “feeding the flames of revolt” on his recent visit to Cuba, Charges Are Outlined. ‘The Senator added: “Charges of ex- treme tryanny, disregard of human life, trial without jury, dishonesty in office, no free ballot—are rampant. These charges are staggering because of their universality with respect to usurpation of power and disregard of fundamental political rights. “If the Cuban question reaches the political crisis that is lhruteneldhufl;l American people may prepare - selves for revelations of most startling character.” Walsh maintained the United States could not avoid the responsibility of assuring the Cuban people an honest election while the present treaty rela- tionships exist between the two coun- tries. “Any other course is indefensible,” he said, “and places us in a partner- ship with those who hold the people of Cuba under what many claim to be a tyrannical and despotic government. If we are not able to give the people of Cuba honest elections we had better retire and leave them to their fate rather than be accused by them of being derelict and in fact supporting indirectly what may be a bold military despotism.” Expects Acute Issue. “The Cuban question,” he continued, “will be the most important one before the American Government in the next few months. We should either abandon our obligations under the so-called Platt amendment or we should vigor- ously insist upon an honest -financial policy in Cuba and, above everything else, demand untrammeled elections. To do less is faithlessness to our obli- gations and is discreditable to our reputation at home and abroad. “We have a duty to ourselves as well as Cuba and that duty requires us to avoid any responsibility for what may happen by acting now before it is too late, to avoid a share in the indictment the world will make when all the facts are known.” STEEL MAGNATE DIES Henry Phipps Was Associate of Andrew Carnegie. as | who hapj SITUATION IN CUBA = SHOOTS MAN FOUND WITH WIFE IN MOVIE [Husband’s Victim in Serious Condition After Attack at the Earle. Climaxing a morning of trailing his wife with another man, Parker Bowic of 721 Croissant place southeast, a car- penter, strode into the Earle Theater shortly before noon taday and fired two bullets into the body of Sylvester Forn- wald of 1430 G street northeast, whom he found seated beside Mrs. Bowie, The well filled theater was thrown momentarily into a state of confusion as the shots rang out and Farnsworth | i slumped in his seat on the center aisle. Theater officials and three policemen ned to be attending the the- ater while off duty, quickly quieted the crowd and Bowie was placed under ar- rest while Farnsworth, ling from wounds in the chest and abdomen, was taken to cy Hospital, At mem early this afternoon it was stated Fornwald's condition is ve. Doctors were still working over bullets Jodged in his and placed under feet away from Fornwald when Bowie walked up and started shooting. Wife Had Been Warned. At the first ct station Bowie ad- mitted shooting , Fornwald and told police he had infended giving himself ltl’D "u&er taking ghe law into my own Bowie told poliée and newspaper men he has repeatedly warned and pleaded vmhm his wife to keep away from Forn- wald. This morning, he declared, he decided to “take the law into my own hands.” He secured a small pistol from his home and went in search of his wife, He said he found and Fornwald and he followed them in his automobile for some time, until they finally entered the theater. Following the pair into the theater, he said, be noted where they sat and (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) YOUNG HOOVER, ILL, TO CONTINUE REST Diagnosis Reveals Incipient Tuber- cular Infection From Which Recovery Is Expected. Herbert Hoover, jr., 27-year-old son of the President, who been con- fined to his bed at the Rapidan, Va., camp for more than a week, is suffer- ing from a slight tubercular infection. The White House later made public the following statment concerning the condition of the President’s son from Capt. Joel T, Boone, the White House physician, G As a result of a complete overhaul of Herbert Hoover, jr., upon his arrival here in Washington from California, suspicious evidence was elicited of a very early tubercular infection of a smal area in the chest. “Subsequent clinical and labora- tory investigations have confirmed earlier suspicions, so that it can be defi- nitely stated that the diagnosis is es- tablished. As the lesion (or diseased am) is fm‘tl.‘n and the dlu]:u dsuo\lr; ered early, the prognosis oper] viewed optimistically. o “The intestinal condition is a result of his general run-down state of health. He has responded to the treatment in- stituted and has gained strength and weight during the past week at the Rapidan camp. “‘The modern conception of tubercu- losis, when diagnosed early and prop- erly treated, is not viewed with alarm, It is believed that in a case of this sort & complete cure results when such course is pursued.” CHICAGO BANK CLOSES Steady Withdrawals Blamed by Lake View State Institution. CHICAGO, September 22 (#).—The Lake View State Bank, which has de- posits of $6,300,000, was closed for ex- amination today by order of its board of directore. State Auditor Oscar Nelson said steady withdrawal of deposits caused depletic of the 's reserves. tion plans are under way, he added. Fall From Horse Kills Actress. TWOU.S.FLYERS 'HELD N REVOLT ATTEMPT IN CHILE Americans’ Plane Lands Five Native Leaders Near Chacabuco Barracks. MEMBERS OF GUARDIA REFUSE TO JOIN PLAN Martial Law Declared After For- mer Officers and Civilian Com- panions Are Imprisoned. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, September 22— Two American aviators were arrested at Concepcion today, with two Chilean Aimy officers and three civilians, pas- sengers in an airplane piloted by the Americans. All five Chileans were charged with plotting the revolution, which the government announced had been put down. Names of the Americans were given in dispatches to the Associated Press in Buenos Aires as Michelsen and Mor- rison. The government issued a lengthy communique, which said an attempted revolt yesterday against the administra- tion of President Col. Carlos Ibanez had been frustrated and the instigators im- prisoned. The government communique said: “An -attempt was made yesterday afternoon to bring about a rebellion of the Chacabuco regiment, garrisoned at Concepcion. The attempt failed from its very beginning. “The incident occurred shortly be- fore 5 pm. An airplane piloted by two North Americans (presumably citizens of the United States) landed near the { city and discharged its passengers, Gen. Enrique Bravo, retired; former Col. Marmaduke Grove and three civilians, Lu:; 15’.31" fimo, gu}ze Vicuna Fuentes and Pedro Leon Ugalde, all from the Argentine.” Fyeie “The five men went immediately to the barracks of the Chacabuco Regi- ment, which they found nlmasg de- serted since it was & holiday. Théy got into conversation with members of the guardia and their chiefs, but their in- sinuations were not followed out by the ‘ 00ps. “The intendente of the province, Gen. Victor Figueroa, the commandant of the garrison, Jose Maria Barcelo, and the commandant of the regiment, adopted measures which immediately suppressed any threats of revolt. “Gen. Barcelo ordered the arrest of Gen. Bravo and Col. Grove and the three civilians accompanying them, and at 1 o'clock this morning they were re- moved to the naval station Talcahuano, | 'hered they are being held incommuni- cado. “The strictest martial law was plied immediately in the vicinity. Concepcion news of the subversive at- tempt spread and a crowd gathered within the regimental quarters, but the officers maintained order in strict ob- servance and loyalty to their duty. “In Concepcion now as in all the nation complete quiet and tranquillity prevails. “The government is so situated as to follow energetically its prosecution of authors of the attempt against the public order and will spare no efforts in bringing to justice the guilty ones.” STUDENTS THREATEN STRIKE. Ecuador Officials Get Demand for Removal of Rector. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, September 22 (#)—The students of Coleglo Nac yesterday informed the ‘government authorities they would refuse to return to their classes untf the rector was @'smissed. Quizt prevails in the city. BOGOTA, September 22 ().—A high official of the Colombian government last night asserted that a revolution engineered by the army was feared in Ecuador, neighbor republic to Peru, which underwent a revolution last month, He sald the Ecuadorean government's income of $9,000,000 was insufficient to meet a budget of $12,000,000, and Presi- dent Ayora had sought to reduce ex- p‘:’nscs by cutting the army appropria- n. He had heard that widespread revo- lutionary plans were rumored through- out the army. As Colombia and Ecuador -broke off diplomatic relations a year ago in a dispute over the territory of Oriente, official confirmation or denial of these reports was unavailable here. News- paper offices were without press re- ports from Quito, but had heard no rumors of troub $30,000 DIAMONDS SAVED IN CHASE OF ROBBERS By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, September 22.—Quick action by a clerk when three men ran from a jewelry store on St. Catherine street Saturday led to recovery of nine diamond rings, valued at $30,000, and the arrest of two of the men. The three men asked the clerk to show them some diamonds. They ex- amined the rings and requested the clerk bring another trayful. While he was reaching for them, one of the men swept the first tray under his coat and the three fled. ‘The clerk, C. C. Thackway, e chase. He caught one man himself and the assistant manager, who followed seized another. The third got away. Police found the missing tray on one ion | Water street §21.413.830 STREET PROGRAM IS GIVEN 10 COMMISSIONERS Highway Engineer Points Out Advantages in Co-ordinat- ing Work Over Years. WOULD AVOID UNDOING AND DUPLICATIONS Construction, Widening and New Bridges in 1932 Would Cost $4,476,550, A program for the construction and repair of highways, bridges and grade crossings, including street-widening projects reaching forward 10 years as to bridges and five years as to highe ways, and costing altogether $27,415,850, was submitted to the District Commise sioners today by Herbert C, Whitehurst, District highway engineer, The program, probably the and most forward looking ever to come {rom the Highway Department, was sent up to the city heads in order to allow them to co-ordinate properly their highway budgets for the coming years with those of the other departments whose work is dependent on the prog- ress of highway construction. It took & year of hard work to complete, It is. complete in every respect. As to each stretch of new highway or bit of repairs recommended there is carried a state= ment showing why this particular piece of work is necessary, and how it tes in with other work either ndw done or projectad for the future. Advantages Pointed Out. “The advantages to be secured from an adopted but fi-xible program of public improvement is quite apparent,” Capt. Whitehurst wrote in the ace to the report. “It will allow de- partment to plan and execute continue ous and systematic improvements over a period of years. It will permit the execution of large projects in logical sequence, including acquisition of right of way. It will prevent duplication and undoing of prior work. It vlll&:flnlt the other dil‘nrunenn of the trict as well as utility companies to properl. prepare and plan in accordance wltg the program in advance of high improvement and be the meuu'fi effecting throughout the Engineer De- partment economies impractical through year to year phnn\n&"‘ Beginning with the r 1932, in Which the program calis for an ex- penditure of $4.476,550, some of the princinal projects recommended: are: - hway construction: New:. York avenue northeast from Florida avenue to Bladensburg road: Benning Creek Street widening—H street from Sev- enth street to Massachusetts avenue at an estimated cost of $133,000; B street {from Fourteenth to Seventeenth n.m& in connection with the construetion the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, at a g:a‘:l $168,000.. s—Construction of new nm'g 13;;%“ at .rlmuto of $205,000. In appropriation act an $250,000 is appropriated. e e $4,848,800 for 1933, For the fiscal 1933, the total of the' fems TeowAmg bo?: 'ms~ Tecomm way construction—Good < Hope road southeast from Nichols svenue to Naylor road; Bladensburg road north- east from L street to New York avenue, including paving over of the center strip; Pourteea,th H.l;rl:" southwest from way Bridge, to be developed as a double roadway, with grade separation of park roads, shiff the car tracks to the center; New Hampshire avenue from Buchanan street to North Capitol street: Sixe teenth street (new paving) from Co- lumbia road to Tiger Bridge, Street widening—E street from Fifth street to New Jersey avenue at a cost of $99,000; B street from Tenth to Pour- teenth street at a cost of $131,000, in connection with the approach to the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, Bridee” ove 1he Fn Sranns"oi"8 over the l:mot :A $490,000, . Tade separations — Separation of fllddzi o"t :b;mn‘:fll"e& southwest ast Potomac ;s;%m. ves at a cost of r the fiscal year 19 $5,010,500. T o Highway projects — Water street from Eleventh to P streets southwest, changing the present block pavement to & modern asphalt surface; Lincoln road northeast from Rhode Isiand ave- :u: thw h{lc’l:iu-n c-venue; Benning road ortheast from Bt i ‘entral avenue to the Widening of Thirteenth Street. Street widening—Thirteenth street from Massachusetts avenue to Island avenue, at a cost of $89,250; B street from Sixth to Tenth street, in connection with the to the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, at & cou; loflf sne}g)ool. ridges—Replacement of P street bridge over Rock Creek, $342,000. Grade arations—Michigan avenue grade crossing, $400,000; Eastern ave- o e “Bacel Gete 1, total r year ) cost, $5,020,000. Highway _projects—Conduit road, from Foxhall road to District lne: Blair road, from North Capitol street to Cedar street; River road, from Wis- consin avenue to the District line; Fox- hall road, from Conduit road to Reser- voir road; New Hampshire avenue, from th(.h Capitol street to District. line. of the pair, who gave their names as James Corbin, 32, of Francisco, and Raymond Cauley, 30, of New Yorl treet widen! Eleventh ~ street, from Massachusetts avenue to Rhode Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) CINDERELLA MAID ASKS POLICE TO FIND *“PRINCE” AND §20,000 GEMS Borrows $100,000 of Employer’s Jewels to Impress “Date,” But Stranger Steps In. 8y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 22.—The clock struck bong a twelfth time and Cin- the ] She wanted to im and so she borrowed -~ kets,