Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 16

FOREIGN STUDENTS 60 70 GEORGETOWN Germany Sends Two, and Czechoslovakia, Austria and Ecuador,Each One. Conspicuous, among the students of a score o forign countries registering in the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University, which opens its thirteenth academic year next Wednes- y, are the holders of five special rships m: hail from Germany and one each from Cgechoslovakia, Austria and Ecuador. ‘These exchange scholarships are in fine with the general policy of the School of Foreign Service to advance the cause of international peace through international understanding. This was | particularly emphasized last week when ihe Fidac, representing the organized war veterans of 10 nations, selected | Georgetown University as one of five t American institutions worthy of al commendation for their work in the advancement of friendly foreign relations. ‘The holders of the two German sthol: are Friederich Franz von Papen and Count Hans von Hardenberg, Who were awarded the scholarships on the recommendation of the German Students’ Exchange in Berlin and the titute of International Education in ew York. Mr. von Papen has just completed courses at the University of Munster. He is a son of Lieut. Col. von Papen, former military attache at the German embassy in Washington. Count von Hardenberg has been pur- suing courses in the University of Lau- sanne and the University of Munich. Bdth of these men nhre u‘\mln? to Georgetown to prepare themselves for a career in the diplomatic service of | ‘Germany. To Enter Foreign Service. Baron Wilhelm Dreyhausen-Ehren- reich is the holder of the Austrian scholarship. He was chosen at a recent meeting of the Austrian Exchange Com- mittee in Vienna, held under the chair- manship of the rector of the Univer- sity of Vienna. Baron Dreyhausen- Ehrenreich has been taking courses in the well known Consular Academy of Vienna and will pursue his studies at Georgetown preliminary to entrance into the Austrian foreign service. This Austrian scholarship, plans for which were worked out several years ago when Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assist- ant dean at the Georgetown school, wvisited Austria, was awarded on the recommendation of the director of lhe' Austro-American Institute in Vienna, the Institute of International Education in New York, the Minister of Austria in Washington, former Austrian Prime Minister Hussarek, former Austrian Vice Chancellor Breisky and others. “The holder of the scholarship repre- flfi% Czechoslovakia is Jiri Kalousek, ‘who particularly well prepared to take the ~graduate course at town, leading toward the doctor of degree. Mr. Kalousek has completed one year in the Law School of the University of Brno in Czechoslovakia, two years' work at the) Hochschule fur Politik in Berlin, from { | | I} A o~ des :cl;nm Politiques of Paris, from which he also has a diploma. He is the second student to come to Georgetown from his country within the few years ®under the auspices of government. His schol- arship was awarded on the recommenda- tion of the minister of education, the of Czechoslovakia in Washing- and the Institute of International Yelations. 1s Son of Former President. Senor Galo Plaza of Ecuador will rep- ade available this year. ;. | | | | Workmen constructing the road thr roadbed. up as a park are having to cut their wa, THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D: C., SEPTEMBER 28, ough the eastern end of Sligo Valley, 'y through dense woods and undergro: CEREMONIES OPEN BLISS FLECTRICAL Ever Enrolled, Composed of Men From 30 States. ‘The formal openng of the thirty- eighth year of the Bliss Electrical School at Takoma Park, Md., was held on Wednesday when L. D. Bliss. presi- dent, and members of the faculty wel- comed the incoming class. The exercises included the invoca- | tion by Rev. Thomas E. Boorde. pastor of Temple Baptist Church. Mr. Bliss pointed out the significance of the let- ters composing the name of the school. He stated that the “B” in Bliss desig- nated the beginning, the definite prep- aration of the young men for a career in life. The * he stated, stood fo Toyalty; the “1,” for industry; the “S,” for steadfastness, and the fina] “S,” fo: success, | Mr. Bliss then introduced the heads of the different departments of the school to the student body. In a brief talk, each of the fcllowing instructors welcomed the class and explained the work of his department: Thomas L. Kane, engineering drawing department; Alvin M. Bland, department of mathe- matics; Charles F. Ferry, theoretical and applied electricity; Edward J. Wil- son, machine department; Royal G. Sherburne, wiring and meter depart- ments, and Milton M. Flanders, dean of | the faculty, department of electrical | tests. ‘The new class at the Bliss Electrical School is one of the largest in the | history of the institution and consists | of men from more than 30 States and 5 provinces of Canada, as well as from South America and abroad. Many of the students are self-supporting and in numerous cases have made personal sacrifices in securing sufficient funds to achieve their objective, CHICAGO ALDERMAN ASKS POLICE INQUIRY | Gangsters’ Possession of Depart- ment's Secrets Held Impossible Pésent that country on a scholarship. “The son of a former President of Ecua- dor, Senor Plaza is now an attache at the legation in Washington. This scholarship was placed at the disposal of the Ecuadorian government, and the amard was made on the recommendation . of the Minister in Washington. While regent of the Foreign Service School myuu ago President W. Coleman vils, 8. J., of Georgetown made ar- rangements for a number of Latin ips to promote closer relations between the American repub- lics. The first holder of the scholar- sbip from Ecuador, Senor Francisco , has been in the service of his vernment since graduation. The School of Foreign Service has elasses for both full-time and part-time students, the one meeting in the morn- and the other in the late afternoon. offer parallel courses. With stu- dents from some 20 foreign countries and every State in the Union, the Georgetown school is international not only in its enrollment but also in its alins and the scope of its curriculum. ‘With its opening next Wednesday, every department of Georgetown will be in fuil swing. Plans Russian Lectures. 2Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J.. regent ©of: the school, returned to Washington recently from a three months’ visit in , where he gathered new mate- rial his interesting series of lectures on Soviet Russia, which he is planning te give during the coming Winter. Some these lectures will deal with a new in the economic situation. ~At the School of Law, an academic assembly will be held tomorrow after- noon at 5:10 o'clock in honor of the recent opening of the school. President vils will preside and make the con- ling address. Rev. Thomas B. Chet- fpod, ‘S. J., regent of the school, and n George E. Hamilton also will ad- dress the student body. Each year at these academic assem- les the marks of the undergraduates uring the previous year are read and honor men in each class announced. Alumni in Washington will be pleased 0 hear that the former headmaster of Georgetown Preparatory School, Rev. Thomas A. Emmet, S. J, whom many remember during his long years at the college, was consecrated Bishop of Jamaica Boston last Sunday. Presi- dent Nevils and Dr. Waish were among his old friends here who attended the ceremonies, and Georgetown presented Bishop Emmet with his robes as a token of affection and esteem. Bishop John McNamara of Washington assisted Cardinal O'Connell at the ceremony. RASKOB RING FOUND AMONG STOLEN LOOT Daughter Leader Identifies Jewelry by Telephone. Man Held on Robbery Charge. By thie 2 scociated Press. COLT17BUS, Ohio, September 27.— A $2,07) diamond ring, stolen from her father’; Winter home at Palm Beach, ¥Fla., las: February, again will deck the finger of Miss Betty Raskob, daughter #f John ‘J. Raskob, chairman of the 1 Democratic Committee, Pros- ecutor John J. Chester, jr., said tonight. In a long-distance conversation with Miss Raskob, Chester told of the jewel, of Democratic Without Connivance. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 27.—The City Council was urged by Alderman Ar-| thur F. Albert today to investigate the | “inefficiency” of the police. which, he said, permitted department records to be found in the possession of gangsters. In an open letter to the chairman of the council's Committee on Police and Municipal Institutions Albert said: “Without connivance on the part of members of the Chicago Police De- partiment, notorious criminals could not Ply_their trade almost unmolested.” He pointed out the recent discov- ery of secret police information in a headquarters of the Al Capone pang and added that “several months ago telegrams were sent to New York, re- leasing men apprehended there and wanted by the Chicago authorities, al- though no one in the Detective Bureau d?e"md responsibility for sending the tel grams. “Such inefficiency, along with dis- loyalty to the people of Chicago, ought to convince every Alderman * * * that the causes be investigated and the principals removed from the Police Department.” The information Albert referred to was a list of gangsters wanted by the police. The list was found by Fed- eral agents in a raid on the Carleon Hotel, a Capone rendezvous, and “X" was marked in front of =ight of the names, all Capone men, and it was dis- covered later that the names were omitted in a subsequent recopied list. EXECUTIVE PREDICTS BUILDING RESUMPTION Ratification of Board of Trade Claims 8aid to Be Factor Helping Emergence From Depression. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 27.—Steady resumption of building activities during the Winter months, renewed activity in January and a swing toward normalcy during the Summer of 1931 were pre- dicted today by E. M. Craig, executive secretary of the National Association of Building Trades Employers, who made Public a survey of conditions in 175 United States and Canadian cities. He said the low point of depression had passed and a slow, steady return to activity might be expected. “One factor intended to aid the Na- tien’s building industry to emarge from its depression will be official ratification of the new Board of Trade Claims by the convention of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor October 3,” he said “This is a tribunal established for adjustment of jurisdictional disputes be- tween bullding trades. Its inauguration ‘was urged by President Hoover, who de- ‘which was found among the loot un- covered since the arrest of James P. Connelly, alias Newman, in Erie, Pa., Monday night. Miss Raskob, over the clared its adoption would maintain pub- lic confidence in buildin; Woman Loses Damage Suit. s | Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., September 27. Verdict for the defendant was returned by & in Corporation Court here in the case of Miss Lulu against the William Larner tion Co. of Staunton. Inmtm:: street, here, Newb Class, One of Largest |Prisoner Relates | How Marked Cards ’ Were Used on Train Suspect Held on Com- plaint of Japanese Army Officer He Met Traveling. | | | | A story of crooked dice and marked cards which took their toll on trains throughout the country over a period of six years to fleece scores of victims was | tolc at police headquarters yesterday by the man who police say used them, ar- rested Thursday on complaint of a Japanese Army colonel. The prisoner, Edward Lee Thompson, alias Ed L. Collin of Atlanta, Ga., was taken into custody at Union Sta- tion Thursday afternoon with his wife, Mrs. Catherine Thompson. A report made to Montgomery, Ala.. authorities by Lieut. Col. T. Oyama of the Japanese Army to the effect he had been robbed of $800 by three men while en route by train to' New Orleans pre- cipitated the search which resulted in Thompson’s arrest. “Taken” With “Cold” Deck, ‘The debonair Thompson reclined in a chair at police headquarters yester- and smilingly told his captors, they said, that “the colonel had been ‘taken'—but with a ‘cold’ deck. Col. Oyama’s story was that three men had seized him when he refused to play carcs with them and took eight $100 bills from his wallet and fled. Thompson laughed when detectives told him Col. Oyama's version of the affair. He readily admitted that the officer had been “trimmed” in a card | game and told a colorful story of how, | in orcer to get the colonel interested, he was forced to engage an interpreter, detectives said. “We played cards for nearly two hours while the train sped toward New Orleans,” the amicable Thompson was reported to have told detectives. “I had to teach him the game before we could play.” . Marked carcs that were said te have been used, as well as some queerly acting dice, are held at headquarters as evidence, though the Japanese victim | apparently was not inltiated with the | cubes. | Suspect “Spotted” Police. Detective Arthur Fihelly, who ar- rested Thompson ,admitted it was all very clever and adced that it was all because Thompson was clever that he found himself in the hands of the law. “If Thompson's knowledge of how police work had not been lacking he would never have been arrested,” Fihelly explained. “He knew we were on ‘the make’ and knew we had no description of him— all we knew was he might arrive here So we hac to play the old game of what we call ‘making’ a suspect. You see your man is just as anxious to spot the police as the police are to spot him. And we just waited for him to spot. us—and he did." Pihelly said Thompson had a police record and that Thompson had told him he had been playing his game for nearly | six years. ‘Thompson, Fihelly sai¢, de- clared that he had been on most every train in the country playing the game. He will be held while police further in- vestigate his activities. His wife is being held at the House of Detention, HUGHES SEES COLLEGE FOR LIBERAL LEARNING Chief Justice Addresses Celebration of Rhode Island Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. By the Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R. I, September 27. ~—The paramount function of the mod- ern college is to provide a liberal edu- cation, valuable in work and leisure alike, rather than a merely professional training, Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States, said today in an address at the centenary celebra- tion of Rhode Island Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. He spoke at Brown University, of which he is an alumnus. Characterizing a liberal education as “a never ending pursuit” for which college can merely give a beginning, stimulus and direction, Mr. Hughes as- serted it was the duty and privilege of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, with its high traditions of intellecual integrity, to keep aloft the banner of scholarship in the face of indifference and misun- | derstanding of the proper functions of the college. = In order to preserve its prestige and continue to render valuable service, Phi Beta Kappa must remain an associa- tion of a relatively small number of men and women “of scholarly attain- ments who have proved their merit ac- cording to the accepted standards of co]lld(‘ge discipline,” the Chief Justice said. in Montgomery County, to open the area wth. The picture shows excavation of the SLIGO VALLEY ROAD NEARS COMPLETION Condemnation Authorized of Lands Needed for Park Extensions. BY WILLIAM 8. TARVER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., September 27. —The extension of the National Capi- tal's park system into Montgomery County is slowly becoming a reality. Road construction in the Sligo Creek area already is well under way, while the building of a highway through Rock Creek Valley is to be commenced as soon as the necessary land can be ob- tained. Plan New Laws. ‘The present county administration, however, if continued in office plans to secure the passage of laws at the January session of the Legislature which would assure the repayment of a Federal loan and make available a portion of the $4,500,000 the United States Government is willing to advance for park land acquisition in Montgom- ery and Prince Georges Counties, The road being buflt in Sligo Valley is expected to be completed within two months. At that time, according to Engineer Root, the commission will be ready to go forward with the construc- tion of a stretch of road 1'2 miles in length, which would continue the road now being built from Blair road to the Colesville pike. Difficulties have been encountered in the present work. In several places it has been necessary to cut through stone d in others to_build a retaining wall long the bank of Slige Creek. Opens New Section. The project would open up the east- ern end of Sligo Valley for park use, ‘making accessible a heavily wooded area of old tulip poplar and beech trees, plerced by a stream which rivals Rock | Creek in beauty. Development of the Rock Creek Val- ley simultaneously with work in the east- ern section of the county was delayed obtaining the necessary land. Negotia- tions with Col. Lawrence K. Barroll, owner of five acres on Connecticut ave- nue about a mile north of Chevy Chase Lake, have been in progress for almost six months, but attorneys have not been able to agree on terms. Condemnation proceedings have been authorized for this and three parcels of land in the Sligo Valley known as:the Baggott, Heath and Holland tracts. CHARGES AGAINST LAWYER PRESSED U. S. Marshal Ordered to Proceed | in Case of Ha;:kett on Bar Complaint. United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder yesterday was ordered to serve on Chauncey Hacket!, a member of the bar, charges filed against him by the grievance committee of the Bar Association. The order was issued by Justices Frederick L. Siddons, Jesse C: Adkins and Joseph W. Cox, sitting in general term. Hackett is charged by the committee with fraud, deceit, professional miscon- duct and conduct prejudicial to the ad- minfstration of justice. Although the committee recommended that Hackett be tried on the charges, the general term of court fixed no date for the hearing. The committec alleges that on De- cember 21, 1927. Hackett was ordered to pay over to William Frye White,.re- celver of Cawardin, Bradley, Clay & Co., $13,515.60, and that he has failed to do so. The money, it is alleged, is due White on a judgement obtained by Hackett. SALT LAKE PAPER SOLD Telegram Acquired by Kearns Cor- poration, Tribune Publishers. SALT LAKE CITY, September 25 (#). —The 'sale of the Salt Lake City Telegram to the Kearns Corporation, publisher of the Salt Lake Tribune, was announced today by Arthur L. Pish, president and general manager of the Telegram Publishing Co. The financial arrangements involved were not stated An announcement by Mr. Fish saic the new ownership anticipates changes in the policy of the Telegram. THOUGH TICK ‘There are two things back of the clock in the District Supreme Court press room—a story and a dirty spot on the wall. The customary function of clocks is to record the time, but this one serves a more noble purpose. Some weeks ago Deputy Marshal Steve B. Callahan arranged for the pl.lnuntgao( the press room walls. The clock then was going about its job of telling the time in workmanlike fashion and was, of course, not disturbed. Last week, however, '"#ND“ of note occurred. Twenty-seven new clocks for the court house were received by CLOCK COVERS UNPAINTED SPOT, IS NOW SILENCED Mr. Callaban and the clock in the press room stopped running at 10:54 a.m. ‘The press room clock was taken down and, to the consternation of Mr. Cal- lahan, it was discovered that the wall behind it was unpainted. The bare spot marred the whole effect of the new paint, so the defunct clock was put_back in place. "Whlt";afl eld Ml;,. glfllhmm in response put inquiries, “a new clock? I lhmdl;l say not. You're -flamho!elnckntnbenndl won’ besides,” he added, “this old e!oek_.gncuynu that spot on the no | District Supreme Court Press Room Fails to Get One of | Twenty-Seven New Timepieces. by unforeseen obstacles in the way of | 1930—PART ONE. COLUMBUS GETS | NEW PROFESSIR James E. Gillis of G. W. Will Instruct First-Year Ac- counting Classes. James E. Gillls, bursar of George Washington University, will serve in the capacity of instructor of first classes at the Columbus School of Accounting during the present year, according to an announcement year dean of the school. It was also announced that plans for the organization of a staff for a school paper are being discussed. The paper will be similar to the Skipper, official Columbus Law School. Definite plans for forming the paper will be made at a meeting of students in the near future. Robert E. Findlay, president of the Venetian Society, the social organiza- tion of the Accounting School, an- nounced that first-year students would clety this year. Heretofore membership has been limited to upper classmen. this year are identical with those of the Law School, it being the belief of the trustees that this policy will promote a closer relationship between the two branches of the university. The School 61 Accountancy and its predecessor, the Knights of Columbus School of Accounting and Business Ad- ministration, have been offering courses in accounting and allied business sub- jects since 1919. The Walton courses are being offered at the school this year, the first time they have been available. The course now offered covers three years, leading to the degree of bachelor of commercial science. The subjects comprised in that course are such as will enable the student to take the usual C. P. A. examination. Columbus Univérsity Law School will hold its first dance of the Mayflower Hotel on November 22, un- der auspices of the Varsity “C" Club, it was announced last week. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements is planning a program of entertainment and novelties. The committee consists of Richard A. O'Connell, Burke Mealy and R. J. Walter. Robert J. Lynch, assistant corpora- tion counsel and professor of criminal law at the school, has announced that a meeting of firs-year students inter- ested in the' Freshman Debating So- ciety will be called in the near future. Prof. Lynch, who started the debating society four years ago, said that a name for the organization would be selected and plans for the year outlined at the meeting. Seftoun Darr, assistant dean of the school, said that he is making arrange- ments to procure the use of a down- town hotel pool for the girls’ swimming team, which is being organized this year. The team expects to start prac- ticing in the near future. The school was formally opened for the year 1930 at an assembly Monday night. William E. Leahy, dean: Charles W. Darr, president, and William G. Feely, president of the board of trustees, made short addresses, outling plans for the year and stressing the value of legal training. Sefton Darr announced that James R. Fitzpatrick, assistant district attor- ney, would this year give a course on the history of the common law. The Law School has been enlarged this year to care forsthe increased stu- dent body. Rooms for the upper classes have been altered, a new lounging room has been provided for women students and the number of volumes in the library has been increased. Miss Mary A, Warren, registrar, said complete figures on the enrollment this ear would not be available before the latter part of this week, as additional students are registering daily. MARKET IN NEW LOW 'GROUND, BUT RECOUPS Short Covering Holds Net Losses to Small Figures Generally in Large Trading. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 27 —The market bowed into new low ground for the year today under another burden of selling orders. However, short cov- ering at the close was considerably { more vigorous than in recent sessions and net losses were generally small. A few stocks showed net gains and nu- merous leaders were off only frac- tionally. Wheat, corn and cotton again weakened. Nevertheless, the composite final price on 50 industrial, 20 rail and 20 utility stocks was 1532, eight-tenths of a point under the previous /1930 minimum set on June 24. Volume of trading was large for a Saturday, just exceeding 1,700.000 shares. Rallroads, olls and coppers were particularly heavy. More than a hun- dred stocks of various descriptions set new low prices for the year before the decline was checked, among them were Pennsylvania Railroad, Baltimore & Obio, Anaconda Copper, Kennecott, Radio, International Telephone, Stand- ard Oils of New York and_California, New Haven, Rock Island, Texas Cor- portation Missouri Pacific and Republic Steel. United States Stesl, the so-called market barometer, and American Tele- phone, both squeezed to lows for the reaction, but the former was off only 12 cents at the close and Telephone’s loss was cut to 62 cents. General Motors and General Electric also closed fractionally lower, but there were losses of a dollar or more in Standard Oil of New Jersey, Consolidated Gas, Ameri- can Tobacco, Westinghouse and many of the investment rails. American Can's recovery carried it $1.37 higher. Macy rallled $2 and Vanadium, Woolworth, American Smelt- ing and Bethlehem Steel, $1 to $1.75. YIDDISH TALKIE CAUSE OF RIOT IN PALESTINE Ink Thrown at Screen and Odor Bombs Exploded, Resulting in Arrest of Many. By the Associated Press. TEL AVI1V, Palestine, September 27.— Many persons were arrested here today after disorders broke out over the show- ing of a Yiddish talking picture called “The Jewish Mother,” produced by the Judea Co. of New York. A section of the populace considered that the film in Yiddish endangered the Hebrew language, and at the first words of the talkie the audience threw ink at the screen and set off foul- smelling bombe. A big crowd gathered outside the movie tfwlu}r and mounted police made several ineffective charges before it was dispersed. 3 The evening performance was pro- hibited by the authorities and all those arrested were released later, Lumber Workers Meet Bear. WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va. Sep- tember 27 (Special).—Clyde Riffle and Charles Anderson, employes of the Par- dee-Curtin Lumber Co., were on their way back to camp the other night when bear from the darkness of them. the ing , kept University | made yesterday by James D. Cushman, | publication of the student body at the | be given an opportunity to join the so- | ‘The hours for the Accounting School | ear at the | lo value of just $6,000,000. With the float ! Front row (left to right): Gene PI | Department of the Legion, and Vincent Engraving and Printing Post. Dr. B. C. MacNeil, commander of the Di REDEEMED BILLS USEDE | TO CONSTRUCT FLOAT| Bureau of Engraving Legionnaires Turn $6,000,000 Into Parade Exhibit. Redcemed paper money of a former | value of $6,000,000 was used in the per- fection of a colorful float to be sent to This flat, to be taken to the American Legion convention by the Bureau f Engraving Post, was made up of macerated currency that once had a face Back row (left to right): James Kehoe, of the bureau, and Francis F. Miller, past commander, bureau post. are: hillips, publicity officer of the District Orlando, past commander, Bureau of commander of the bureau post; istrict Department; Alvin Hlll,’dh’fl‘w NAVY YARD REDUCES ACCIDENTS FURTHER Officials Rate Local Record for Safety One of Best in United States. ‘The Washington Navy Yard is still the forthcoming national convention of the American Legion | Engraving and Printing Post. ‘The float, to be en! ton parades, will be nursery tale chara Woman Who Lived i huge macerated pulp shoe will be 6 feet high and 9 feet long. and built by members material was obtained through the co-opera Hall, director. The idea will be to have the float portray the special | continuing its record in reducing acci- | dents among thel civilian personnel, and from the viewpoint of safety, in the opinion of naval officials, “has con- | sistently been one of our best yards.” | The Navy Department is now engaged in working out a safety system that will apply to naval ships and will il- lustrate what it has been doing by an exhibit at the nineteenth annual safety congress and exposition to be held in wll:elttsburgh tomorrow and until Octo- T 3, Aviation, submarine and industrial | safety devices and equipment will be by the Bureau of tered in the Bos- symbolic of the cter, “The Old n a Shoe.” The It was designed of the post. The from the bureau tion of Alvin W. consideration the Legion shows orphaned children of former veterans. This has been a major activity of the organization in recent years. The Drum Corps of the Vincent B. Costello and Victory Posts also will represent the District Department at the Boston conclave. MAN’S FIANCEE %VES TO BE HIS OWN SISTER Had Furnished House for Future Bride When Old Friend Gives Girl’s Identity. PORTSMOUTH, England, Scptember |27 (N.AN.A,).—Kenneth Hay of Ports- | mouth, met, fell in love with and pro- | posed to a pretty girl he met in Brighton. She accepted him and he bought and furnished a house in prep- aration for their marriage when a | letter from an old family triend dis- | closed that the girl was his sister, adopt- ed 20 years.ago by a London family. Both Hay's parents died when he was young and he said he had always understood his sister had died when he was 2 years old. The girl has returned to London. Hay declares he will never marry. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) | to show what the Navy is doing to | cutters of painted metals for the pre- shown at the exhibit, which is designed avold accidents. A working model of the submarine rescue training tank, just completed at New London, Conn., a recompression chamber, a batteryless telephone with emplification, service type parachutes, a three-man life raft, oxygen-breath- ing apparatus for high-altitude fiying, a gas detector for recording the pres- ence of gas in closed spaces, industrial 8as masks for paint spraynig, acetylene vention of lead poisoning, resuscitation apparatus for artificial respiration, safe~ load indicator for locomotive cranes, motor boat fire extinguisher, diving equipment and “the lung” will be num- bered among the articles to be included in the safety exhibit. Naval officials say that by watching the hot-weather fatigue of workers and applying eorrective measures they are able to cut down the number of a dents during: the Summer, when' the peak is usually reached. Virginia Home Burned. MONTEREY, Va., September 27 (Spe- cial).—The residence of Donald Ryder, prosperous young farmer of the Back | Creek Valley, was totally cestroyed by fire of unknown origin. The family was | attending church at the time. When they returned they found their home | and ;nth‘e contents burned to the ground. DEATHS BELIEVED DUE TO BAD LIQUOR Police Find Concoction in Buffalo Gap Home After Three Died Suddenly. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va.,, September 27.— During an investigation at the now deserted home at’' Buffalo Gap, near | here, until recently occupied by a colored family named Ross, 1 su- thorities came upon several of an evil-smelling concoction which they be- lleve may be the explanation of three deaths in the household within a fort- night, and the serious illness of two other members of the family. William Ross, 60, died September 18; ; Alberta Ross, his wife, was found dead in her room September 18, and Cecil Ross, a son, died September 9. Henry Ross, another son, lies in King's Daugh- ter's Hospital here, seriously affiicted with paralysis of the limbs, and still another son is said to be in a grave condition, Deputy Sheriff J. D. Perry, who led the investigation, learned from neigh- bors that the drink was '"%KMM to be elderberry wine, and it is the belief of the authorities that the negroes in gathering the berries included other growths, the whole blending into a fatal draught that threatens to wipe out the entire family. The deputy declared today that, accustomed as he is to en- countering many strange concoctions brewed these days, he has never come across any drink so evil in smell and appearance as that imbibed by this family with such tragic results. Local authorities are planning to have the liquor analyzed in an effort to determine its contents. MORROW COMING HERE KANSAS CITY, September 27 (#)— Refusing to discuss political issues, Dwight W. Morrow, Republican candi- date for United States Senator from New Jersey and retiring Ambassador to Mexico, stopped here tonight with Mrs. Morrow ‘en route to Washi n. Mr. Morrow declined to comment on the wet and dry issue, his Senate cam- paign, his possible candidacy for the presidency and foreign affairs, “I feel,” he said, “that I cannot make any public statement while I am Am- bassador. I am on my way to Wash- ington to_confer with the President. Anything I have to say must come after that meeting.” Woman Killed by Train, Specind) M v Eltzabeih Horring: aead (Special) . —Mrs. er) , aged 65, was instantly killed at Elkton, near here, when struck by a Norfolk & Western train on a grade crossing. 1t is believed that Mrs. Herring, because of deafness, did not hear the approach- ing train and walked on the track. The victim is survive¢: by her husband, George Herring of Elkton, and seven children. 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