Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 2

JONES I LEADING SWEETSER BY 4 UP Seaver Has Homans 5 Down for 18 Holes in Other Semi-Final Match, (Oontinued From PFirst Page. tser's second found the rougl and his niblick shot was s the ereek guatd - e green. Bob pite] 10 the left, l%‘d holed out for & bBirdie 4 as Jess stood with putter in hand. Jones 3 up. Jess Hooks Ifito Creek. Jess hooked into the creek paralleling the 43b<yatd Afth and took & penaity stroké. Shooting 3, he put another in the edge of the rough, but rolled his fourth on, conceding hole to Bob as the latter putted dead from the back ct‘;l ‘reen. onies & up. whacked out finie drives on the 442-yard sixth, Jess 10 yards short ef BOb. The crowd cheeied whén Sweetser hit an iron 15 feet from the cup. Jones was on, 18 feet the pin and putted ;ieu. Jess missed and it was & half in Jones 4 up. Tius Bin.pise o THE * _EDWARD AUG ¢ Bob made his first mistaké on the 355-yard seventh when he pushed his tee shot out of bounds, taking penalty of a stroke and distance. His second drive was well down the middle, 100 yirds from the green and just beyond Sweetser's. Jeas barely held the right edge of green with his pitch. Bob's fourth was 6 feet from thé cup, but he conceded the hole when Jess putted to ‘Wwithin two feet of the pin. Jones 3 up. Jess outdrove Bob slightly on the 350-yard eighth, but half topped his pitch and barely réached the green after Jones put his bail eight feet from the cup. From 40 feet, Sweetser ‘fl'"“ five féet short, but sank for & half in fours a3 Bob miseed his shore one. Jones 3 up. Sweetser got back another hole at the 170-yard ninth, Jones 3-putting from 90 feet 4s Jess got down lasily from 13 for his par 3. Jones 2 up. Morning: 65456444341 35344464427 Both Belt Long Drives. ‘They bélted long wallops from the tenth tee, Sweetser 80 yards short of Jones. Jess than pitched a beauty 15 feet from the pin. Bob played and run 12 feet from the cup. Swee s but Bob, going 3 feet past the and conceded Jones 1 up. Sweetsér, making & great fight as Jones became erratic, hit a fine drive on the 378-yarq eéleventh, while Bob's tee shot ed rough. misséd the 5 hole in 6s. the 125-yard thir- 18 feet Aw. Sweetser putt curled and Fm’ putted safe. It was 412-yard fourtesnth iron, Jess 35 , 18 feet from two putts and it less on but ’ footer for & birdie 3. the sisteenth “quarry” hole, 438 4 §ood second 16 tie of the pin, while Jones missed by 4 half in 4. uj Joties 2 up. jones hit an iron hole high to the 215-yard seventeenth, 16 feet to the left. Jess ‘was just short and his approach ‘went 4 feet wice of the cup. He missed, after Jones putted dead, and conced tke hole. Jones 3 up. After Starting the afternoon round 4 ouas With the gallery growing to nearly 5,000, Bobby Jones pitched a trifie short to the nineteenth green while Jess Sweetser made a sensational recovery from a trap 6 within 10 feet of the cup. Bob missed 1rom 25 feet but so did Jess and it was a half in 4s, Sweetser hit his tee shot out of bounds on the twentieth, but made a great Tecovery, nevertheless. Playing three from the tee, he shot his fourth to & t:{. then laid & remarkable shot 10 1 from the cup for a 6. Jones, straight all the way, was down in par 5 and became 5 up. Jones found a trap off the twenty- first tée. He was hole high and eame out B feet past the hole, Sweetser, on green, was short from 15 feet. but Jones :nmedp his putt for & 3 and lost. Jones up. Jess drove into the rough, but his second on the m-‘nn twenty-second hole was level with Bob's, yards short of the . Bweetser was 15 feet inside Jones on the green and 12 feet from the pin. Each took two putts for a half in S5s. were about level off the tee on the 438-yard twenty-third hole. Jeéss used a spoon and was just off the edge, while Bob feet from the cup. He sank for the birdie 3 after Jess putted very short. Joneés 5 up. Jones Makes Marvelous Shot. Both drove into the rough, near an 0la appie tree, on the 442 twenty. fourth. Jess had the bétter lie buf then a the cup from 14 feet. Sweetser, well out on his third, also mi jt and up. ’ 355-yard twenty-fifth, ‘Bweetser pitched dead on the pin from the rough and ovér a big sand pile, after Jess mi hooked and hit & jaw on the fringe of the airway, bouncing 20 yards The victim suffered & cut lip but took no count. Jess then t | down. Homans made a brilliant second ORGANIZER - EXEC LEADER OF A POTENY FORCE I IZATION OF THE PU OF THE DISTRIC FIRST PRINCIPAL ¢ ADVANCED GRA BLECTED SUPERINTEND! N 1888, BUT DECLINED FIRET PRINCIPAL ¢ CENTRAL LN WHO § This bronze dedicatory plaque, the Edward A. Paul, System, has just Eighth and Oglethorpe sireets, MEMO HIGH & THE EVENIN ISSREBICATED £ i Lie A3 MM AN LIVE TH WY gift of A, C. Paul, brother of the late ioneer secondary school educator in the District publie school n unveiled in the new A. E. Paul Junior High Scheel, at This school was operied during the last term with exércises attended by the brother and widow of the dead educator. Over the plaque on the school corridor wall is placed a bronze head of Mr. Paul which fofmerly was kept in the Central High School, of which he was first principal. —8tar Staft Photo. t, | with niné to o, having won thrée | straight. Seaver Tales Early Lead, | Homans had to sink & 30-foot putt | to get & half in par 4s at the first hole after his was tr) . Seaver went up at the second with a par 5 to for Homans. Gene took three putts. Gene and Charley each drove the short three and holed out in par 3s for the half. Seaver just missed a six- foot putt. They took six putts between them &t long fourth and halved the ‘The fifth brought another half in par, although Seaver had to make & g60d putt for his 4 after an oversttong Approach. Seaver went 2 up at the sixth, where his par 4 was good enough to win wheén Homans three putts for & 5. Gene won the séventh hole with & par 4 when ch-ruge:ant his second to a trap and took 5. ver was now only 1 up. A six-foot putt by Seaver for a birdie 3 at the eighth, when Genes ball was on the lip of the cup fof a par 4 4gain sent the California 2 up. aver weént 3 up at the short ninth with a rr k] .whtn Homans took three putts or & 6. Morning. mg.llt..l!lfllbldHo S 488 6440 8 3 Out. . Homans Reduces Deficit. Beaver went 4 up At the tenth, where | Homans was trapped on his second, and | finished in 5, one over par. Charley made & neat pitch to the green after | & drive to the rough and got his par. Beaver put his second shot in & brook | at the eleventh and could do no better | than 6. Homans had an éasy par 4' and reduced his deficit by one. Seaver Wwas now 3 up. Beaver won the twelfth with a 5 to Gene's 6 and again was 4 up. The| Jersey boy was trapped with his second and over the green with his third. The 125-yard thirteenth was halved in uneventful 3s. “Long Jim” Barnes, former American and Biitish open chunpm was in the gallety at this hole. fourtéenith was another half, this time in par 4s, and Seaver still ‘was 4 up, Both drives at the fifteenth found‘ rough and two extraordinary second | shots placed the balls on the green, Homans 25 feet from the cup and Beaver only 2 feet. The Californian then missed the puny putt and it was a halt at 4. At the s nth Homans reached the edge of the green with his Bécond and Seaver was well on. Charley left Gene with a partial stymie and he missed his 4, taking 5 to Seaver's par 4. Beaver 5 up, the short seventeenth was halved in 4s, one over par, when both tee shots rolled to rough. Both were short in 2 at the eight- eenth, but Seavér was closer to the cup in 3. Homans made his seven-foot putt good for & par 4 and Seaver followed suit from four feet for the half, leav- ing Seaver 5 up. Morning—in: Homans.... 5463445443079 Beaver .... 4653444443875 After the nineteenth was halved in par 4s, Homans won the twentieth with & par 5 and was only 4 down. Seaver took four shots to get on the long twentieth and two putts. Homans was well on in three. Seaver won the twenty-first when he holed an eight-foot putt for & birdie 2 after A!rh!.l tee shot with a No. 2 iron. Again riey was 5 up. After good pitches to the twenty-second in 3, Charley just missed his putt for a birdie 4, while Homans holed his 4 from 12 feet and won, to be 4 down, Homans drove to rough at the twenty- third, put his second in a trap and then sent his third stone dead for a Ar 4. Seaver, well on In two, took hree putts and was only 3 up. Gene tried to play a spoon from a trap at the twenty-fourth, miessed it up and lost the hole, 5 t6 4. He was again 4 from rough to within eight feet of the m at the twenty-fifth and just missed putt for a birdie. Seaver had to :\ole & four-footer for the half, up. ‘They were practically alike in two on the twenty-sixth green, and a half in par four left Beaver 4 up. Seaver's tee ’th n';.'ho tv‘e‘x‘\,ty-uvenm left h;em an im| position among 3 hind the greens, and he had to drop out with & penalty stroke, He could do no better than. 6 and with Homans on the green from the tee, Cali« Seaver it his piteh over the green Erowa again. Bob Wik on: {omhn conceded him the hole. BSeaver, SIS HUSSOLN PREPARES FOR WAR Belgian Senator Testifies at Trial of Attempted Assassin. By the Associated Préss. BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 26. —The Beigian Senator Louis de Brouckere, president of the Aviation Commission at Geneva, created a sen- sation during the trial of the youth Fernando de Rosa, accused of attempted assassination of Prince Humbert of Pledmont, when he declared himself convinced that the Mussolini govern- ment in Italy is preparing for war on both sides of the Albanian border as well as along the Alps. Viewed Situation Personally, The sensational declaration by the Belgian senator featured the closing testimony for the defense in the omse of the youthful Italian for his act of last October. De Brouckere declared on the witness stand that during an official mission on disarmament he was able, by his personal investigation, to convince him- self that the Mussolini government was acting as he stated. The German Nationalists, De Brouckere added, would not behave as they are doing if they did not feel themselves supported by the Fascists. Opposition Is Raised. There was some argument in the tourt before Senator de Brouckere was allowed to express himsell in such manner. He finally did 80 in answer to & question as to whether Fascism might rightly be considered a danger to_peace. The attorney for the defense insisted that this was permissible because the defense contends that De Rosa's bullet was fited at Fasclsm as symbolized by the Prince of Pledmont and that De Brouckere was competént as an expert on the disarmament question to express an_opiniion. Francesco Nittl, former Italian pree mier and distinguished anti-Fascist, testified today as to his knowledge of the defendant. Sgr. Nitt, who at times was visibly moved by strong emotion, explained that he met ae ‘% in Paris, where most Italian political refugees came to see him, “He impressed me,” he said, “as an | honest moderate, loyal and well edu- | cated young man, and when I read the | details of his act of last October I was | convinced that his intention was not to kill, but was to attract public_atten- ;Ion to the deplorable state of affairs in “Italy today is deprived of the libert; which is one of the essentials of yout all over the world,” the former premier continued, his voice quivering. “Evory~ where men of different bellefs and shades of opinion are allowed to as- semble except in Italy, Deprived of liberty and htlfln, lots of talk about violence, what shall youth do?” MARLBORO VACANCY | APPOINTMENTS MADE STAR WASHINGTON HITLER OUTBURST ALARM VANISHES Fascists May Be Excluded From Cabinet—Public Views Divided. | By the Associsted Press. | BERLIN, September 26.—Predicted | extlusion of Adolf Hitler's Fascist fol- lowers from government offices, consid- eration of treason charges sgainst him and refusal of the Conservative press to treat his threats of refolution and treaty scrapping at Leipsic yesterday as other than boastful utterances today characterized the reaction 6f Geérmany to its newest political sensation. Unoffiéially it was said there would be no place for the hational Socialist leader and his neéwly acquited 107 Reichstag members in thé Bruening cabinét. ‘The presence thére of avowed revolutionaries, who proposed to com- mit acts which would disturb the world's peace at some future date, polit- ieal leaders held, would be injurious to Qermany’s credit and political prestige. Treason Charges Studied. At the same time it was made known that the attorney general was inquiring ifito the possibility of preferfing charges of high tréason against Hitler for his utterances in the trial 6f the Fascist officers. QGovernment leaders declined today to comment upon the statements made at Leipsic yesierday by Hitler, It was said that the officials re- gafded it inoppertune to say anything regarding Hitler while a treason charge against him is under advisement by the attorney general. Hitler's exposition of his aims, espe- clally of evading the Versailles treaty and establishing a revolutionary tribu- nal, were regarded by Wilhelm Strasse circles as making it impossible for the Bruening government to invite the Na- tional Socialists into the cabinet. Injyry to Credit. Potelgn office cireles today believed that the detriment to Germany's credit abroad would be too serious if the Hits lerites were permitted to form a part of the government. At the same time the politicians as- serted that Hitler had made votés tem- poratily for his party by his perform- ance of yesterday. Meanwhile the man in the street re- mained somewhat puzzled over how the Fascist leader's plan of revolt, civil war and making heads roll, as outlined so frankly on the witness stand at Leipsic, could be carried out, As he predicted, in a legal way. PUBLIC VIEWS DIVIDED. Hitler Hailed by Millions as Germany's Deliverer. LEIPSIC, Germany, September 26 ) —Reverberations of Adolf Hitler's exposition of German Fascism were heard throughout the Fatherland today, with the populace divided in its atti- tude toward the man and what he stands for. Millions, like the thousands who crowded the Supreme Court room here and packed the streets outside yester- day, applauded and halled the native Austrian, whom his own countty does not claim, as the savior who will deliver Germany from the chains of Socialist government and. the treaty of Ver- sailles. Other millions were contemptuous of his governmental theories and berated the president of the court for allowing Hitler, whose party jumped from 12 to 107 Reichstag seats in the elections two weeks 8go, the advantages of such a readymade platform to propagandize his | movement. A reinforced constabulary attested to the fact that authorities feared & more than ordinaty meeting yesterday when he appeared at the court room. Attracting the greatest nation-wide attention was his assértion that the treaty of Versailles would have to go and that “if our movement succeeds we shall erect a people's tribunal before which the criminals of November, 1918, shall explate their crime. Then, I frankly predict, you shall see heads rolling in the sand.” ‘There were cries of “bravo” through- out the chamber when this latter state- ment was made, but they subsided when threats were made to clear the court room. Hitler denied that his party contem- plated disorder in bringing about a revolution which he said would sweep away the present governmental system. Asked by the court why he so often the word revolution, he answered, “What other name can we give to & movement which aims to overthrow the presént state and construct a new Ger- many on entirely new lines?” Hitler's testimony was offered when he took the stand to aid in exoneration of three Reichswehr officers accused of | high treason. GOOD RESULTS HELD LIKELY. PARIS, Septethber 28 (#).—Perusal of the full text of Adolf Hitler's testimony in the Pascist officers’ trial at Leipsig yesterday has convinced French official- dom that it was not so unfortunate as it first appeared that the Fascist gen- eralissimo should have exposed the en- tire extremist program. The extravagance of the Nationalist policy, it 18 thought here, may incite more extremists to action, but, on the other hand, is likely to frighten even some of Hitler's own followers. ‘The immediate consequence of Hit- ler's remarks, according to the French viewpoint, is expected to be the com- plete isolation of the National Social- ists in the Reichstag, with the conse- quent impossibility of their exercising influence on the government or upon legislation. The outburst of Hitler, officials be- lieve, showing the German people just how far the Fasoists are capable of going, may prove & blessing in disguise. ROCKVILLE TEACHERS High School Instructors to Gather in Groups to Discuss Phases of Educational Work. Special Dispateh to The Btar. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 26— Prince Georges County Board of Education Names New Teachers to Fill School Posts. By & SLAft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Beptember 26.—Appointmentof several new teachers to fill vacancies caused by resignations, and to ocare for increased enroliment, hes been made ?y the Prince Geory County Board o! to_Nicholas Orem, superintendent, Miss Mary Bchesllet has been named to succeed Miss Florence Johnson, wiho resigned from the faculty at the Berwyn rs, Dunlop Hare and Miss ve been appointed to the staft of Park High School, the former to used by courses. P. McCo; & resignation, and milfifl as an addi« 'Mnl?nmu e o School. instryctor at the and Mrs, Nina. Po -fi {aculty at the Hyattsville 8chool to take additional normal sehool | Che Edwin W. Broome, county superintend- ent of Achools, has noti the high sohool teachers of the county that group meetings have been arranged for con- sideration of various phases of school work for the year, all such meetings to be held from 3 to 5 o'clock in the PLAN MEETING ‘SERIES |{" afternoon. The first of these meetings was held yesterday aftermoon At the Takoma- Silver Spring High Scheol, when physi- cal education was discussed, and this afternoon a meeti is scheduled for the Rockville High Se¢hool for consid- eration of science. The remainder of Education, according | the High School, with music as the subject; September 30, Takoma-Silver Spring 8chool, English; October 1, Bethesda- vy Chase School, art; October 3, ‘Takoma-Bilver Spring School, mathe- matics; October 3, Damascus High Behool, Latini October 6, Bethesda- Chevy Chase School, French; October ol S A0 St 5 Ty r 9, thesda-Chevy 'Chase School, ccomomies: Gotober 1o Poseeile School, agriculture, and October 13, Rockville School, commercial, Upper: A group of planes maneuvering over the Washington Batracks groutids, where the annual carnival and i pageant for the Army relief fund got under way yesterday. Lower: A group of @istinguished visitors: Gov. Pollard of Virginia, chief of staff. Secretaty of War Hurley, Miss Sue Pollard, the “First Lady” of Vitginia; Ma). Gen, W. D. Connor, War College commandant; Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis, and Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, depu! tar Staft Photos. U. 5. DEFENDS FIVE BUREAU OFFICIALS Maj. Arnold of Veterans’ Branch Appointed to Aid Attorney in Virginia. The five officials of the United States Vetérans’ Bureau indicted on charges of perjury, subornation of perjury and forgery by the Middlesex County, Va., grand jury Monday, will be defended by the Department of Justice, it was an« nounced today by the Veterans’ Bureau, Attorney General Willlam D. Mitchell has appointed Maj. Davis G. Arnold, as« sociate general counsel of the Veterans' Bureau, a8 special assistant to Paul W. Kear, United States attorney for the eastern district of Virginia, for the purs pose of “coriducting the.defense. Ma). Arnold immediately telegraphed to Lewis Jones, commonwealth attorney for Middlesex County, advising him of Ma). Arnold’s appointment and that the indicted officials were ready to present themselves at once in court for the pur- pose of answering the indictments, and suggesting a hearing Thursday or Fri. day of this week. Mr. Jones réplied that it was im ble to have a hearing at this time, but would later advise of the date of same. In u&ly to the telegram from Mr. Jones, Maj. Arnold advised him thst he would hold the defendants, E. E. Odom, chief of the guardianship divi- sion; Paul 8. Kremer, Thomas L. Bg- gleston, jr.; Thomas D. HMaskins and Eari 5. Bailey in readiness to present them at the conveniénce of the court. Word was eived from Maj, Arnold in Virginia todsy that arrangements have been completed for the five of- cials voluntarily to appear before the court on November 24 for arraignment. ‘They will plead “not guilty.” ARMY WORM ATTACKS CROPS ON EAST SHORE Hundreds of Acres of Fall Produots Reported Being Destroyed in Virginia, By the Assooiated Press. RICHMOND, Va., September 26— attacked the crops on the Eastern Shore. @. T. French, State entomoligist, sald yesterday the worm has appeared in large numbers in both Accomac and Northampton Counties, and County Agent W. O. Strong of Accomac has written the State Department of Agri- culture that “the army worm is destroy- ing hundreds of a¢res of our Fall hay crops, such as rye, wheat and crimson clover.” 2 COUNTY ROAD OPENING IS UNDER ADVISEMENT Prince Georges Commissioners to Determine Need of Extension Into Daniels Park. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Seéptem- ber 26—Henry A. Friday, John Ber- berich and Frank Dwyer have been ap- pointed by the Prince Georges county commissioners to determine if public convenience requires the opening as f,““"" road several streets in ni 'ark. The streets involved run from the Baltimore Boulevard to Third street, thence northerly to the junction with lane, a distance of about one- Citizens asking the count include N, J. and A 8. HICK! A . | “Old_Billy” is REVENUES DECREASE UNDER 10-CENT FARE ON W. R. & E. LINES (Continued From Pirst Page) additional SBunday in August, 1930, as compared with August, 1929, the state- ment continued. Mr. Neal estimated that had the old rate of fare of 8 cents cash, with 62j-cent tokens, pre- vailed during the month, the decrease in passenger revenue would have been a_lpfll;mnmy $40,000 instead of $11,- A supplementary statement issued by Mr, Neal reads: “During the period of 4 months and 22 days just prior to the increase in fare, or from March 1 to July 22, in- clusive, the company had an average daily loss in number of revenue passers fen carried within the Distriot of Oo« umbia of 15,398. “The average daily loss in number of revenue puunfie s in the Disttict from July 23 (the date the increased fare became effective) to and including Sej tember 19, 1930, (50 days) was 21,16« Mr. Neal stated that the monthiy re- port of the company had gone forward to the Public Utilities Commission. At the commission's offices, it was sald, | however, that the report had not been received. The figures in the report, Mr. Neal stated, were as follows: Power Dividend Included. '{n. 1029 .23 $442,431.33 ineome .. ,872.; . 781 et incoms IR Mr. Neal sald that it was this net income of $345405.37 that was made possible largely 'through the inclusion of the quattetly dividend issued by the Potomac Electric, He sald that some of the deductions from gross income, however, were on 4 per cent bonds of the power company, aranteed by the Washington Railway Hlectric Co., and that it was impos- sible to say that had the power company not been owned by the rallway company its operating losses would fxve %:gn measuted exactly by the difference be- tween the power company dividend and the net income, since some of these bond payments must also be taken into account. The power company's divi- dend, he said, was included in the non- operating income figure of $381,804.47. The dividend for 1929 amounted to $330,000, and the net income to $346,- 752.88. Therefore, in August, 1929, the railway company's books would fot have showed & red figure for operation even if there had been no dividend from the power company. EX-BARTENDER KILLED PEORIA, 1ll, Septémber 26 (). — Joseph Plsner,’ former bartender of Peoria, was shot and killed last night at a résort owned by “Diamon P Guyette, colored. “Diamond Lil,” who earned the sobri- quet when she had Hher front teeth filled with & row of diamonds, and Clarence Yeml, a white man, alleged to be her bodyguard, were Arrested. rating ' ineome . Non-operating income ross income fl(}u # TAMMANY LEADERS HOLD TO IMMUNITY Four Mere Refuse to Sign Waivers in Jury’s Probe of Ewald Case. By the Associated Press.” NEW YORK, September 26.-—More ‘Tammany leaders appeared today before the grand jury investigating the alleged purchase of his magistrate's seat for George F. Ewald, refused to sign walvers of immunity and were excused. They were James J. Hines, leader of the eleventh assembly distriot; William P. Kenneally, twelfth district leade: Michael ve, er of the teenth district and commissioner of docks, and H. Warfen Hubbard, leader of the eighteenth district and commis- sioner of docks, a total of 16 The four todn! made Tammany district leaders who have ap= peared before the jury, Bight of these, nelu many Hall, and Martin J. Healy, indict« ed with Ewal ¢chargy ot se BOARD OF TRADE OUTING TO FETE NEW MEMBERS Committee to Spend Week End of October 4-5 at Galesville Colntry Club. A week end outing of the Members ship Committee of the Washington held at the Board of Trade will he QGalesville Country Club, Octobet 4 and 5, it was annow yesterday by Secretary Robert J. Cottrell of the board. The object of the outing is to celebrate the addition of 100 new members during the Summér months. Jerome Barnard is the committée chairman. The group wlmht return to Washington Sunday night. NANCY HOPKINS HOPS OFF RE HAUTE, Ind, llwkmber 26 (gfi.—lnnc{ Hopkins of Washington, . O, off first from the airport here today when the flight of the na< tional air tour was resumed. She left 4t 10:01 am., Central standard time, bound for Cincinnati, Young Jesuit Drowns. BALTIMORE, Md., September 26 (P).-hmk‘gnmn-n. 24, of New York, & student for the priesthood at Wood- stock College, Jesuit institution, was drowned laté yesterday while swimminy in the Patapsco River near the lchoo[ CHILDREN MOURN FOR PET HORSE, DEAD AS RESULT OF GOOD DEED More Than 100 Attend Funeral of “Old Billy,” Victim of Broken Neck While Chasing Runawa: By the Associated Press. MAN Ky, Septemver 26 ead, A population of Hicl nd the juvenile kman s in mo 3 And “Old Billy” died as he had ‘lllrvl':fi trying to do a deed. “Old Billy” was a sort of a munity horse” ‘and almost every in Hickman had been on his back one time or another, The other Mildred &nd Pifymate, ek on other hotse ran away, d at Urged by his riders, “Old started in pursuit. He lost his however, and went down in Mildred led him home, where erinarians pronounced his neck broke: and said only the Horse's fondness Mildred had enabled it to walk 3 ¢children trooj Wit -} PAGEANT OF ARMY GIVEN AGAIN TODAY Gov. Pollard of Virginia Guest of Honor at Open- ing Program. The y's phgéant-carnival was on in ay at Washington Barracks with its erial stunts, wild West drama and _spéetacular military maneuvers which thrilled an opening. of 18,000 visitors yesterday and night. Today’s performance, like tomorrow's closing numbers, will go forward much the same schedule as yesterday ‘The ohly changé is the ugemnr hout on the last two days—2:30 o'clock in the afternoon instead of 2:15. The starling hour at night is 8 o'clock. One of the most popular divertise- ments on yestérday's program consisted of the aerial convolutions 6f the “fire- flies” of Bolling Fleld, a flight of bril- liantly lighted planes which maneuvered over thé barracks and over the city last fight. Program Moved Smoothly. The program yesterday was carried off with military preelsion, Air Corps, )r*. Fn!lneen, Artillery, Tank infantry participating. Loud kept the guests well posted as to eaeh | }n on the program. A salute of 10 guns at 2 o'clock yesterday announced the arrivel of Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia, ‘who, accom) led by his staff, came ) from Richmond to bé the Army's guest of henor 6n the opening day—Virginia day. Gov. Pollard arrived at the sec- tion reserved Ay ero afternoon for guests and distin- guished visitors, accompanied by Mts. Edward Everett Gann, his daughter, iss Bue Pollard; the Becretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Chief of %ufl of the Army and Mrs. Summerall, X And military Aides of President Hooves nd military aides of President Hoover, Capt. Runabll Train and Col. C. B. Hodges, and a fiumber 6f ranking offi- d their m".‘d lhh:my after the program commenced the group was Joined by Secretary of the Navy Adams. When the show got under way, six bombing planes soomed from out of the ly at 2:15 and for several led their audience with alr maneuvers and aétial acrobatics. ‘The 3rd Cavalty Machifie Gun , then gave a demonstration of antiaircraft tactios, while the planes circled abo the ground. Next the 13th En; neers, from Fort Humphreys, completéd the construction of a bridge, over which the 2d Armored Car Squadron of the 2d Cavalry Division rushed 111 arm. order cars in & reconnolsance maneuver, Silent Drills Staged. Silent 1 Mg ufln were presented by the 12th Infantry, and the hn}mu Black Horse lmfl-y, the latter unii in brilliant uniforms of red, designed for the occasion. A I, presented by members of Cavalry, also made a colorful zeetu the " troopers costumed in wing irnous and carrying spea; luwun by small colored pennants. afterncon program had as an added attraction a pigeon race, in which Corps released a number of the third, Miss Sue Pollard the fourth and_Mrs. Hurley, wite of nu‘:l.eu‘nn of War, the ‘l:‘nh. Evening afternoon performances concluded PR e B histery; .wm“ vnn‘-n States &m teain from Indf mnuum, which, for the ars, has been offered as the item of the hival, past 1t;v“co prine Army Relief benefit car- ttered t the War Col- lege ds militaty exhibits *of« fered by évery ich of the sérvice, at which visitors may follow the history of the Americafi Army from its em« ,rnnu Mtage to it4 present-day per b; and military amusements and refreshments in & variety of forms are offered. Under the supervision of the Engineers, & dance floor has been cons stricted over the tennis courts and music provides dancing for those who desire it. In addition, exhibition danc- ing is presented each afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by the puplls of Miss Hawkes' School of Dancing, “Fortune telling booths” offer famous seers, and in the evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, & chicken dinner with Army “baked bea: offered 0 carnival, John . Curry, leader of Tam« | coffés o Tegulated traffe rules ¢ rules are in effect to handle the cfowds through the War College grounds. - WILL QUIZ DANCER REGARDING CRATER Secretary of Missing Jurist Testi- fles He Did Not Cash Checks and Describes Judge’s Belongings. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.—District Attorney Thomes C. T. Crain an- nounced today that he had written to the prosecutor of Youngstown, Ohio, Asking him to question, under oeth, Sally Rits, & dancer, and her parents in connection with the giand jury in- vertigation here of .he cisappearance on August 6 olerlupnmu urt Justice 2 wanted to verify re- ports that Miss Rite attended several dinners early in August at which e 2.21"'.,7“ P betore 1 d ness before the gran today Pred Ji Ly Justice Crater's brief case and purem belonging to him. He also testified that b he who ted two checks it was not he wi for about $5,000 éach which have been during the In- , accon h mmnwmo!mmw repeatedly mention va‘l’:‘lflun. C. F. WINSLOW TO SERVE MARYLAND FORESTRY Is Transferred From Tennessee to Till District Post on the Western Shore. By & MAft Correspondant of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., September o R M ed ditriot forester for the Western Bhore of Maryland, rding to an T} D“:.nmmm Promotea to sasbatant Loester ores! of fire prevent it t s & Dhtive of &:’9 s " Annapols: hd. otk ot e mw State. 's the Tennessee,