Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 30

B—14 DEFROT (LOSED 10 RSEEKERS City Will Not Permit En- trance of Any Hunting * Employment. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, October 3.—The City of Detroit — was engaged, figuratively speaking, in posting huge “Keep Out’ sigas at the city's gateways, directed to those who come here looking for jobs. ‘The inflow of jobless has increased materially, city officials found, since the systematic program of Mayor Frank Murphy and industrial leaders interest- ed in unemployment has been placed in operation. Those in charge of this pro- m pointed out that some 80,000 job- less Detroiters have been registered, and that the most hopeful estimate of im- mediate employment contemplates re- lief for not more than a third of this number. Percival Dodge, chairman of the sub- committee on relief of the General Em- ployment Committee, announced today that drastic steps are contemplated to keep out unemployed persons. One plan calls for policemen to be stationed at bus terminals and railway stations to interview strangers. If they are found to have come here looking for work they will be told there is no work for them and asked to leave. If hungry, they will be given food and a night's lodging. If they refuse this service at a mission, Mr. Dodge said, and are unable‘ to show financial ability to care for themselves police will be asked to arrest them and get them out of town. The Unemployment Committee has adopted & plan of calling 500 of most needy registered men daily to a central municipal agency where such jobs are are to be had are to be dis- tributed.. This agency is handling all public work of a casual nature. VETERAN WO'RKER GETS PURSE OF NEW BILLS! Retiring Auditor Is Presented With Gift by Fellow Employes in General Accounting Office. William Y. Griffin. auditor in the General Accounting Office, was retired Wednesday, when he was presented with a purse filled with new bills by Frank W. Alexander on behalf of his co-workers. Mr. Griffin, who is 70 years old, lives in Chevy Chase, Md. Born at Jeffersonville, Ga., he en- tered the Government service in the Geological Survey on March 4, 1886. In 1887 he was appointec to a clerkship in the Treasury Depariment. Later he ‘was gransferred to the War Department as auditor, and in 1895 became an au in the Navy Department. DON MOE JOINS CREW OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Walker Cup Gol? Hero Listed as Cadet With Officer’s Rating His Objective. 3 . October 3. Moe, Portland, hero of the American Walker Cup golf series in England last srrlu. yesterday signed as a_member of the crew of steamship President Cleveland. = Moe arrived yesterday from Merion, Pa., where he competed in the national amateur golf tournament. The young University of Oregon law student will got take up his studies again until next He was listed as a cadet officer, to Tecelve practical training in seamanship with an officer’s rating the objective. HERBERT BROOKES QUITS Australian *Commissioner General to U. 8. to Leave Service. MELBOURNE, Australia, October 3 (#).—The Federal ministry today grant- ed the request of Herbert Brookes, Australian commissioner general in the United States, to be relieved of his post at the end of the year. In view of the need for economy, no successor will be appointed. - EXCLUSIVE One-of-a-Style Snappy, chic frocks ., . . exclusive one-of-a-kind styl not shown elsewhere. l(eweser » lz’nhion ;fle:“ .. gracefu rts an lunnlng sleeve effects. Tunic an bolero styles included. Remarkable Values at $ =5 THE EVENING STAR, VIRGINIA PLANS TRIBUTE Pack, president of the American Tree | Association, to make a short talk. Mrs. TO FIRST PRES|DENTHH”"Y Lee Rust is national president State Will Plant Memorial Tree at Richmond Marking Bicenten- nial of Washington’s Birthday. The first memorial tree planted by a State o mark the bicentennial of the will be placed October 18 in Capitol Square, at Richmoné, Va., the Ameri- can Tree Association announced today. birth of George Washington in ‘The date was set by Gov. John Garlan Pollard and the time for the planting is 3:30 p.m “Gov. Pollard requested the Wakefield National Memorial Association to take of the Wakefleld association, and on the Advisory Committee are Dr. Henry Louis Smith of Washington and Lee, Dr. E. A. Alderman of the University of Virginia and Dr. J. A. C. Chandler of William and Mary. “We are receiving a remarkable re- sponse to our call to plant trees in honor of the Father of Our Country from all parts of the land,” Mr. Pack said tocay. “Women's clubs, the Masons and other fraternal organizations, as well as civic_bodies, are making plans d | to plant this Fall and dedicate the trees in '1932. Schools everywhere are ar- ranging for a Washington tree in their school yards. We are now in the sec- and edition of our tree planting book, charge of the program, and Mrs. J.|which we will send to any one.” Allison Hodges of Richmond, regent for | Virginia, has invite¢ Charles Lathro; Masonic lodges throughout Virginia p | are reporting to the American Tree Assoctation plans tor lodse srouncs| SOCIAL LEADER GRANTED DIVORCE FROM CLUBMAN Mrs. Marie T. Wing of New York beautification and memorial avenues in many places in honor of Washington. REDEEM BRITISH LOAN Treasury Announces Par Redemp- tion of War Bonds in January. LONDON, October 3 (#).—The British treasury yesterday announced the re- demption at par on January 15, 1931, of the 4 per cent war loan due in 1929 | and 1042, amounting to £77,000,000 | (about $375,000,000). | * The treasury yesterday also an-| founced the issue by tender of an un- limited amount of 4 per cent treasury bonds redeemable in 1934 and 1936. The minimum price is 100%. WASHINGTON, D. 6. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. . and Baltimore Receives Decree in Reno. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., October 3.—Mrs. Marie | two minor daughters, with lberal rights of visitation by the father. A property séttlement was made out of court. FIND RUDDE'R OF PLANE Coast Guardsmen Believe It Is From Ship of Chicago Artist. CHICAGO, October 3-(#).—A yellow rudder from a Waco plane was found T. Wing, prominent New York City and |, yare Michigan off Bluffington, Ind., Baltimore social leader, was granted a | yectordqy. ‘The Coast Guardsmen who divorce here yesterday from S. BIyce | foung it believe it is from the plane of Wing, New York clubman and l’““"n-lph Fisher Skelton, young Chicago enthusiast. She alleged extreme cruelty, charging Wing had become cold and indifferent after 10 years of happy married life. | but that Skelton lost his life in the | eement approved by the | lake, there has never been any evidence ing was given custody of as to what his fate agtually was. 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