Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER, Lomorrow ratures Highert. .5 BARS RAGES EXCEPT N CASES REQUIRED BY LAW White House Announces Gen- eral Policy Conforming to That Departrients Started. MANY KEPT IN. SERVICE THOUGH WORK SLACK Vacancies, However, to Remain Unfilled—Miss McNelly Criti- cizes“Attitude. No increases in pay for Government employes except where increases are re- quired by law will be th> general policy of the administration, it was announced at the White House todey, following similar announcements yesterday by the heads of the Interior and Justice De- partments. It was said in the President’s behalf that the policy has been observed in the departments for some months ans will continue throughout the present fiscal year and the next one. This policy, it was explained, has been fol- Jowed as a means of keeping down the running expenses of the Government in the face of the impending large deficit in the Treasury. It was explained further at the| White House that the Government is keeping a considerable number of em- oyes in the service for whom work g‘u slackened. Also, there has been an increase in the number of employes, especially in certain branches of the Government departments, because of ncreased activity in the public building program. Vacancies to Remain. As explained by one cf the Fresident's Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 13,14 & Jowsst, 40, al 6 am. loday FOpors on page he Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WAS By the Assoctated Press. BUCHREST, Rumania, May 1— While hi§ astranged father and mother stared coldly at each other from opopsite sides of his sick bed, Michael, the boy who was King, today lay suffering with diphtheria, dread disease of childhood. Two injections of serum administered by the royal physicians were believed to have avertcd serious danger of death, althcugh it wos said that anxiety must coptinue. The Crown Prince, who car- rics the title, “Grand Voivode of Alba Julia,” was running a kigh tempera- ture. ¢ The physicians warned Queen Helen, mother of Michael, that the must not endanger her own life or run the risks of contagion by too constant attend- ‘nr:’m upon the patient, who is 9 years | old. { Helen Stays Beside Bed. Helen looked at King Carol, who | was standing near her in the sick room, and answered: “Whet is life to me? I have only one child. I shall never have another. My place is at his side!” 'HELEN. HEEDLESS OF CAROL. STANDS BESIDE MICHAEL. ILL |Serum Aids Boy ex-King in Fight Against Death by Diphtheria as Estranged Par- ents Stare Coldly Across Sick Bed. Carol, breaking a near-silence of monthY, in which he is said to have spok:n to her only from over his shoulder, reiterated the physician’s warning and assured her that Michacl had trustworthy nurses and attendants. But Helen only shook her head. Crowds Cheer Republic. It is the second time this year that Michael has been ill, he having suf- | fered from a chill and influenza in Jan- |uary. Some concern was felt by the | royal family last year at his tendency to obesity. - Recently King Carol in- structed attendants to teach him every- thing about automobile mechanics. Carol, callsd to the bedside of Michael at Helen's quarters in the Sinaia Pal- | ace, was having his political troubles at the same time. Premier Jorga dissolved Parliament and called new elections for next month against widespread popular | prolests. Crowds which shouted “Long | live the King” mn answer to the shouts of other crowds which cheersd the new Spanish republic ranged the streets of | Bucharest during the night. | MAY T DISORDERS - ' WIDELY SCATTERED |One Killed, 17 Shot in Bar- celona Clash—Policeman | Wounded by Berlin Reds. By the Associated Press. | Many parts of the world_took police | precautions today to sce that May day— |citen called “International ~Labor | day"—passed without violence or dis- order. g The toll of a clash in Barcelona was 1 policeman killed, 2 wounded and 15 HEARING ORDERED ON PEPCD RATES Gen. Patrick Anncunces De- cision After Special Meet- - ing of Commission. ‘The Public Utilitles Commission at a special meeting today decided to call a! public hearing to discuss the present: sliding scale under which clectric rates ere annually adjusted with a view to! ultimately increasing the public share of the benefits of the operation of the | HINGTON, D. MAY Mmmmm; SUES RIGES BANK IN SHOREHAM DEAL Suit - Alleges Irregulartiy in Handling Special Account for Building Trust. DENIAL OF ACCUSATION IS MADE BY FLEMING (., FRIDAY, 1, Action Is Filed to Recover $650, 000 for Benefit of All Noteholders. Alleging misuse of trust funds by the Riggs Natlonal Bank after the release of a trust on the Shoreham Building by Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co., cne of the noteholders today filed suit in District Supreme Ccurt to recover $635,000 from the bank for the benefit of all the noteholders. Immediately after the suit had been filed Rcbert V. Fleming, president of the bank, issued a statement denying there was anything in the transaction which could impose any liability on the | n 1991 - News Note: Bryan Untiedt, the President’s Colorado boy guest, thrills a White House| audience by a harmonicum recital. "I'Y-EIGHT PAGES. o Star. L L] The tion is delivered 1o o fast ) Means Astociated bank. He asserted the bank’s relations with Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. were on a “clean-cut busmess basis.” The petition alleg=s that on July 16, 1930, in order to release a first trust on the building for $2,250,000, the trus- | tees, Luther A. Swartzell and Edmund D. Rheem, cpened a spzctal account in the Riggs Bank “for the sole purpose of receiving deposits in crder that pay- ment bz made to the noteholders under the trust.” Claims Accounts Transferred. In order to make full payment to the noteholders, it is alleg:d, the trustees borrowed $635,000 from the bank and deposited it in the special account on | July 16. On the same day, the petition says, an additional deposit of $1,706, 645.80, including a check for $1.55 685.80 from the! New York Title & FAIRFAX OFFICERS - HELD IN SHOOTING ,Charged With Wounding Man in Fight on Chain Bridge Hill. Traffic Policemen Lewis Finks and | Lioness Is Docile As a Pet Kitten After Beast in School Paws Her Head. | By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, May 1.— The lioness After Girl Attack . Victim, 6, Is Recovering| which clawed Vivian Leischner, 6, at NATS TRAILING, 3-, Al Crowder~Ts Pounded Off Pitchers’ Mound in Open- ing Inning. e o “From Press to Home o Within the Hour™ Star's carvier syptem covers e every city Mok and \ the papers are printed. Yosterday's Cireulation, 118,631 IN FOURTH FRAME he regular edis Wi ‘oh’lm‘m homes TWO CENTS, —_— ] KING EXPRESSES APPRECIATION ON LEAVING CAPITAL Gratitude for “Kindliness' Conveyed in Ruler’s Statement. CEREMONY SURROUNDS ROYAL LEAVE-TAKING Party Returns to Ophir Hall for Operation for Removal of Cataract. ‘With an expression of gratitude for the reception accorded by the Amerl- can people, King Prajadhipok of Siam left the Capital this morning to Tee turn to New York. There he will un- dergo an cperation for failing eye~ sight—the mission that brought him to this country. “During our short stay in the beauti- ful capital, indeed since we crossed the border of the United States last week, the people we have met, both cfficials and others, have done much to make us forget the distance and difference that separate our natlons and have permitted us to remember only that we are guests among friends,” the King said in a statement. “I have thanked the' President for | the kindliness that has made our visit in Washington memorable.to us, and I would convey also an expression of preciation to the people of every :e ll“‘:) rsnnh::. 1‘ e has e uched us. empha- slzeg iepe!wd.ly that we hold an ancient tradition in common—the tradition of unbroken friendship. For that fact, and ths realization of its significance and ?“r{glke. we are inexpressably grate- Ceremony Marks Departure. . Pctomac Electric Power Co. under the Mortgage Co.. for the benefit of th will gage Co. for the efit of e -m:::fi:}';}::fln:;y (:):;l:ypfln' civilians shot. i B present consent decree. ¢ no_;%}m]derds, waistmndfiih ther funde, | G4} Mclntosh of Fairfax Couniy todzy |a public school yesterday was as docile PRI ml_u;és‘ro)t m’:h.em .::romm;a;h:mmmm :1';’11], from failure to fill piaces of Young cammu;e,lsmwe; Siicatabn Announcement of the °°mm‘:‘5“’“‘fbmu:l:i mfi";‘;c;{,, “nccnugt ll‘]’p t;mt.l;é were arrested by Sherifl Howard B.|as a pet kitten today when examined Myer, 2. 3 Rhyne, 55, right marked the departure today, but employes whg have died or have other- | the shooting in Berli Dn a Dm i action was made verbally by Gen. Ma- | amaunt of the trust, wh'reupon, it is| Fields of Arlington County for having|for rables at city hall here by mem-|ianush: {4 Van Camp, 1 es the King left Washington, he drop- wise separated themselves (m‘m “ffi who scught to restrain their activities.|son M. Patrick, chairman, after the | alleged, th» bank notified the District!shot and wounded seriously Lerty Hol- | bers of the Board of Heslth. GO b4 ped his officlal roie as ruler of Siam and B | e mey e it together | IECHNE: 8t which Corporation Counsel | Title Co. that th special account was!singer, 40 ycars olc, in a fight waged| Dr. Carl Mitchell of the health board | Judes, 15, Fickering. 3. e T e s ently in the past peen| Police and Com) u‘:mu cs;ne ; nzm & William W. Bride and People's Counsel | 01 OF SOt DSBIes g the 1O'8 | between the three yasterday afternoon | said the animal was in excellent phys- | Spencer, c. Conno'ty, ¢. ing to the throne. observed, ISR & i Atciaide anc e S0 | o mwnd et yrere puseent. then outstanding and unpald. on the Chain Bridge road near the home | ical condition and no traces of rables |CTORSE P\ o o Russell R, Connony. | In accordance with his wish, he had cex or retired emghnem h:s bb; arrests beirg made in A::mdg an ot Contt Astisl Bogs. -memupan,1 it is alleged, the title | of Sccretary of Labor William Doak, in | had been found. Special Dispateh to The St: :!gm“m%m&ul‘;ol“gt:: o .1“&' SR anmer. of ot latart Brisene, symey'mu:;n; S Nay| Thus the controversy between the | SimPer% SoUAE VG T3S, RICSEHas | Ariington Counts. Held for Observation. BOSTON, May 1—Driving Al Crow- | {oin® fom The ‘Massachusetts svenus now will | thousand persons participa Y| commission and the power company | the trust to be recorded. Commonwielth Attorney William C.| physicians sald the _examination |der from the mound in the first in- residence he occupied while here The e e oy o hold off Alling vacancles, | day parade, which was conducted n.an | oo S e o Sirne company | the same day, it is charged, | Gloth of Arlington County, who termed | strengthened belief the girl would ce- | ning and continuing their onslaught| At Union Station. he - § " required by licy today as “bad psyc! on the mrt of the Governiment at this time,” g\‘xt sald she did not belleve it was a sit- uation regarding which the organiza- tion should make & formal protest im- mediately. 2 She regarded is as f;ad policy for the Government to pursue, she said, be- cause the amount involved in net utiliz- ing all the funds available for salaries would be small in.comparison to the total expenditures of the Government. Cabinet Aciion Not Taken. Although the White House finnounced that the ban on increascs, except where law, would be a general policy, it was made knocwn that the policy was not decided on at a cabinet meeting. It is understood announce- ments similar to those of Secretary of the Interior Wilbur and Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell will be made by the heads of other executive departments and in- dependent establishments. The announcement of this new policy served to recall today the developments that ook place at the last session of Congress on the Government salary sit- ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) TWO BURN TO DEATH AS AUTO HITS TRUCK Four Others Badly ‘Hurt in Acci- dent 'Rezr Thomasville, Pa. Collision Fires Roadster. v Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. < HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 1.--Two men were decapitated and then burned to death and four others badly. hurt when a roadster ran into the rear of a milk truck near Thomasville, Pa., early today. The roadster ran half-way under the truck, policé reported. The collision set the roadster afire and caused the was one of the Boston speakers. Special polices details were stationed 2t Boston Common and =at Union Square, New York, although police offi- clals expressed no fear of trouble. Three thousand strikers paraded in Bombay, India, without disorders en- suing. In Russia and Spain the day had special significance, taking the form cf a national celebration in the latter place because of the recent es- tablishment of a republic there. Russia particularly made much of the day, the Soviet regarding May day as one of its principal }'wud-y:. Many Arrests in Paris. ‘There were numerous spasmodic demonstrations in Paris, and many ar- rests were made. The Communist paper | Humanite was raided and today’s edi- |ti-n confiscated. | Seventy persons ‘were arrested in Sofia, Bulgaria, following clashes be- |tween Communists and police. Demon- | strations were forbidden in Portugal, and repressive- measures were in _ef- ect in Belgium, Poland and the Bal- ans. . Many American cities tock pains to have sufficient police available to thwart ahy demonstrations that might get out of hand. In Oklahoma, 5.000 | National Guardsmen were on call to meet any emergency, although Gov. | Murray said he anticipated ncne. | _Extra_guards were ordered out at | (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) |SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN $87,000 GEM THEFT| | | I e | Wife of Magazine Editor Identified | | Youth as One of Hold-up Men, ! | | | | | « New York Police Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORX, May 1.—James Green- | field, 22, was arrssted today and charged | | with having robbed Mrs. Martha Zittel, | wife of Cherles F, Zittel, editor of Zit's | | Weekly, of $87,009 in jewels. | Two young men entered the Zittel cember 31, 1930, that under the present consent decree the rate of return en- joyed by the company is excessive. The commission at first endeavored to get the company to co-operate in the mat- ter of finding soms new scheme which would increase the customers’ share of the company’s benefits accruing from large profits, but the company declined and since then numerous plans of pro- cedurs have been discussed and Tre- Jjected one by one. What will eventually come out of the proposed public hear- ings is entirely speculative at the moment. Earnings Increased. According to the present sliding scale, | instituted by a .decree made by Justice ‘Wendell P. Stafford of District Supreme Court by the consent of the parties and effective January 1, 1925, one-half of the company's earnings each calendar year in excess of 71, per cent on an agreed valuation is set up as a reduc- tion fund and rates for the following year are reduced in order to bring the company's earnings back to 7)2 per cent. Although this is the theory, the practice has been thst each rate reduc- tion has resulted in so much new busi- ness that the company’s earnings in- stead of being reduced have actually been increased, and that its return on its agreed value has been close to 10 per cent continuously during the ex- istence of the decree. Th agreed val- uation is $32,500,000, plus net additions weighted, but undepreciated, to date. It is expcted that the notice of the public hearing will go forward today or tomorrow. FORD ACQUIRES FAMOUS MANSION IN ENGLAND Boreham, in Essex, May Be Home, From Time to Time, of Motor Manufacturer. By the Assoclated Press. CHELMSFORD, Essex, England, May 1.—Announcement was made here today driver of the truck to lose control of apartm-nt in Riverside drive December | that Henry Ford had purchased Bore- the vehicle. The dead were Joseph Selty and Wil- ur Hall, both of New Oxford, Pa. John | 12, carrying a package and a table | which they said they were delivering. | Cnce insk ey drew revolvers, forced | ham House, a handsome eight:enth century mansion which stands near this town, and probably will reside there Jeaver and Leon Smith, also of New Mrs. Zittel to open her safe and escaped ' from time to time. yxford, were thrown from the rumble seat of the roadster and crictically in- Jured. . after bindizz her and a maid with ad- | hesive tape and picture wire. | | Creenfield denied participation in the He has large business interests in Essex, the extensive Ford motor works being now under construction at Dagen- W. 1. Eisenhart, driver of the truck, robbery 2nd said he maGe his living as | ham. For some years Boreham was the Russell Seabright, both and his helper, vere also hurt. of York, Pa ‘ Zittel idertified him. {a plumber's helper. Police said Mrs, Discovery During Survey Several Years Ago Followed | by Action of State’s Legislature.” Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 1.—A small strip of land in Montgomery County, legally undiscovered since the founding of Maryland, was given to the Federal Government yesterday by Gov. Ritchle. tract, comprising -wrozmguly | ‘The 20 square feet, is located near Falls between the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and the Potomac River. It was discovered several years ago by Government engineers who were making a survey of the adjoining land for the of establishing an aque- duct to Dalecarlia Reservoir ear Wash- MARYLAND DEEDS TINY TRACT NEAR GREAT FALLS TO U. §. |, Condemnation proceedings necesgl- | | tated the finding of an owner in order | to adjust the claim. | A title search instituted by State of- | | ficia’s, who dug out land ' titles dating | back to the coming of the first setdlers, | proved fruitless. Two years ago in order to give the Government a right of way thro the unclaimed properly a bill ng 1t :omsuummbyuumbh- ure. Yesterday the mysterious strip of Mother Earth officially became prop- erty of the Government, when a deed to it arrived at the office of United States Attorney Simon E. Sobeloff, countrv seat of Lord Kenyon, and it has been the center of many fashionable county gatherings. |ALASKAN DRY ‘REPEAL IS 0.K.’D BY GOVERNOR By the Associated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, May 1.—A bill re- pealing the territorial bone dry law and a memorial appealing to Congress to approve the action were signed by Gov. George Parks yesterday. The repeal measure, passed by the House ‘by a 10-to-5 vote and by a unanim vote of tiie Senate, must be approved by the next session of Con- gress to change the Status of prohibi- tion in Alaska. - End 50-Yedr Courgship. RUSHVILLE, I, May ‘1 (#).—For more than half a century Charles N. Doyle d Katherine Lambert. Yes'crdey he married her at mouth, I Both bride and groom are past 70. . Radio Programs on Page C:i! Mon- & Hensey Co. did not have a sufficient balance in the bank to repay the 1;an jand that the bank knew such a bal- | ance did not exist. Agnes Lee Colby Is Plaintiff. The suit was brought through Attor- | neys Fred B. Rhodes and Marcus Bor- i chardt by Agnes Le2 Colby, administra- {trix of the estate of Mary W. Lee, who idied in Jackscnville, Fla. The plaintiff | holds four notes aggregating $2,200. In asking the couri to order th: bank to re-establish the deposit in the spe- | cial account the plaintiff says, “by rea- son of sald misuse of the trust funds, the noteholders, including herself, have rot been pald th: amounts due them on their notes, and by reason of the i misuse of the trust funds as aforesaid | they will be unable to secure payment i of said notes unless the special fund be | re-established and restored.” The first information relating to the jrelease of the trust on the Shoreham { Building was secured from Rheem at a | meeting of the creditors of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co., now bankrupt. The first trust, he said, was executed in August, 1928, by Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones. then owners of the | property. |, Immediately after the release of the itrust, he said, the property was sold by his company to the Shoreham Invest- ment Corporation, in which Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley is financially interested. Fleming’s Statement. The statement by Mr. Fleming follows In full: i “The transactions between this bank and the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co., out of which the suit filed today arose, have been submitted to the bank's counsel, who have advised us that there was in those transactions nothing what- ever that could impose any liability on the bank. “For many years the Swartzell, | Rheem & Hensey Co. enjoyed .the con- fidence of banking institutions and the public in general and was numbered among the substantial customess of this bank. At no time was there anything in connection with their transactions with us which was not on a clean-cut business basis, and their financial diffi- Iculties were as great a surprise to us as we are sure they were to this com- munity. “The bank's general counsel, Frank J. Hogan, will file a complete answer in defense of this suit, which will set forth all the facts.” TOLL OF BRAZILIAN EXPLOSION IS 45 Ruins Searched for Bodies. Injured Number 70. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May 1.— Ruins of the naval laboratory and senal in fashionable Nictheroy suburb were searched today for bodies of vic- tims of a terrific explosion which de- stroyed the building yesterday. At least 45 persons were killed and 70 injured in the blast, which is be- lieved to have occurred in the torpedo loading room. Rio 'de Janerio news- papers estimated the number of dead at from 150 to 200. The cause of the blast was not determined. Rescuz squads, which hurried to the arsenal immediately after the blast, soon filled the Nictheroy Hospital with dead and injured, others being taken across the bey to Rio de Janeiro in launches, Thirty-eght bodies have been identified. Naval Laboratory and Arsenal| Commonwealth Attorney ~Farr veyed the spot on Chain Bridge Hill where the go 5. i | ton County. Iwwn University Hospital second shot lodged above the knee and the through the right thigh. Holsinger was unarmed a of the shooting and was on his knees, condition. Charges Finks Slapped Her. morning stood his wife, face. the third shot into her husband’s body. near Waldorf, Md. to the Fairfax County sheriff’s office. tall which they had bought while passing through Washington. said she saw the two officers some dis- tance away hiding behind trecs, but | inasmuch as she and her husband were | (Continued on Page 2, Column 6. BANDIT KILLS VICTIM KIDNAPED FROM GIRL Scion of Michigan Family Robbed, Ordered to Aid Escape, Then Shot When Car Stally. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Mich., May 1.—David Foy, jr., 26 years old, son of a prominent Jackson family, was the victim of a cold-blooded murder shortly before mid- night last night, After he and two companions were robbed of $18, an unidentified man compelled Foy to drive him away in his machine. As they neared Michigan Center, a distance of 6 miles, the car is thought to have run out of gas, and in an effort to escape pursult the bandit sent a bullet through Foy's heart. He was killed instantly. ‘Willlam Gomm and Miss Felice home, when they were accosted. latter two were ordered out before the fatal ride. City, county and State police have joined in an orga: the countryside for the seen to jump from the mac! into ad flelds, ', who was and run County. However, this was done after and County Engine:r F. N. Larkin had sur- ooting occurred and had determined that it was some distance from the Fairfax County line in Arling- Meanwhile, Holsinger is in George- with three bullet wounds, one of them having shat- tered his right leg above the ankle. The right third plowed its way the time according to his statement, when Finks fired the second and third shots, the first shot having knocked him off his feet. The officers claim that Holsinger was attacking them with a blackjack he had jerked from Finks' hands and that Finks shot while Holsinger was beating him on the head after having knocked McIntosh into a semi-conscious At the wounded man’s bedside_this Mrs, Dessle Holsinger, with bruised marks on her She charged that Finks slapped her to the ground after having fired The Holsingers said they recently moved from Washington, where they resided at 1223 Thirty-third street, to a farm While Finks and McIntosh claimed they seized two bottles of liquor in the Holsinger car, no charges had been pre- ferred against Holsinger by them. They said they turned the seized rum over Holsinger, who is about 6 feet 2 inches and weighs approximately 220 pounds, and his wife, they said, were on their way from Waldorf to a “certain place in Virginia” to visit when they stopped on Chain Bridge hill for lunch, Mrs. Holsinger .|Giant German Flying Boat Is| Headed for South America. LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, May | 1.—The German seaplane DO-X, which | | left here this morning, landed this aft- ernoon at Rio de Oro, in the Spanish [prmmce of Rio de Oro, on the west coest of Africa. ‘The DO-X, with one American among her 17 passengers, lifted Herself off Gando Bay at 6:27 (Eastern standard time) this merning and headed south in the direction of Rio de Oro. Comdr. Prederick Christiansen expect- ed to cover the 200-odd miles in three hours or less. From there he is going to Bolama, Portuguese East Guinea, where he hopes to head across the At- lantic on the long-deferred flight to South America. Since last February, when she was damaged in an attempted take-off here, the Dornier boat has become a familiar sight, but today there was a great crowd ; | on the water front to cheer as she sailed away. Harvey Brewton, American airplane | motor engineer attached to the big ship’s staff, was one of the passengers. Two hours after she left the com- mander sent back a radio message that everything was going along fine and thntn:‘e expected to make Rio De Oro on time. W. 6. PLATT OBTAINS LICENSE TO MARRY Former Mayor of Takoma Park Will Wed Miss Garrigues of Los Angeles. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 1.—Wilmer G. Platt, 72 years old, one of the founders and former mayor of Takoma | Park, Md, and Miss Mary Garrigues, 72, of Los Angeles, Calif., obtained a marriage license from the clerk of the court here today. Besides being well known at Takoma Park, Mr. Platt at cne time was chief partment. With the late Benjamin F. Gilbert, Mr. Platt founded Takoma Park and served as its mayor for many years. Mr. Platt only recently recovered from an fllness. He is a widower and has two sons. Mr. Platt stated this morning that he has made no definite plans for the wedding. SETTING FOREST FIRES TO GET JOBS CHARGED By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, May 1—Forestry offi- cials charged today that residents of isolated north county areas have been making jobs for themselves by setting forest fires and hiring themselves out to_fight them. Peovincial . and Royal Mounted Police have been Canadian tched nized search of’| to the xm ments, clerk of the United States Treasury De- [ Wi Sweeney doubled to left, Rhyne stopping at third waiting for the fly. Van Camp doubled to right, scoring Rhyne and Sweeney. Webb singled to short and Van Camp was out, Cronin to Bluege to Myer. Oliver singled to short left. Pickering sing ed to left, scoring Webb. Reeves walked, filling the bases. Burke now pitching for Washington. Ccnnolly walked, forcing Oliver across. Russeil fanned. Rhyne fiied to H. Rice. Four Tuns, SECOND INNING. W ASHING T O N—Bluege walked. Spencer hit into a dcub.e play, Rhyne to Reeves to Sweeney. Burke was out to Sweeney, unassisted. No runs. BOSTON—Sweeney was out, Burke to Judge. Van Camp was out, Cronin to Judge. Webb was out, Cronin to Judge. No runs. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—Myer walked. H. Rice was out, Russell to Sweeney. Reeves threw cut Manush, Myer going to third. Cronin doubled to left, scor- ing Myer, and was out trying to make third, Van Camp to Russell to Picker- ing: One run. BOSTON—Oliver popped back of the plate, and Spencer dropped it for an error. * Oliver then dcubled to left. Pickering singled to center, scoring Oliver. Reeves flied to H. Rice. Con- nolly fanned. Russell fanned. One run. FOURTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Russell threw out West. van Camp. Pickering to Reeves. No runs. BOSTON—Bolton now catching for Washington. Rhyne flied to H. Rice. Sweeney was safe on Judge's two-base error. Van Camp was out, Ji Judge, un- | his assisted, Sweeney taking third. Webb "had been living at the flied to West. No runs. Judge walked. Bluege flied to| Spencer forced Judge, | but will discontinue the of | orderly manner without disturbance. | et “notwithstanding the notice to the! . PR T w | cove | dividing up salaries of the vacant places| — Unicn Square, New Yorx, and Boston | is entitled to 10 days' written notice pank of the purpose of the special | g‘g}: s‘gcot..m% 'airv:l‘ty ur}l‘cnllfd for :hs;lu, ::;1‘1:: uf;‘):?h e‘:e uf:nll&z:;s lt::fi:dw:tul:g: | 2gainst Burke, the Boston Red S0X Were | qio¢0 gtimson, who accom; £ booct the pay envelops of other em- | Common—public placss Where gtoup before the hearing is begun and chould | fund, the defendant transferred to thed aenit, &, “RIiant charging mayhemt | chig ith its paws, leading the Nationals here today in the Queen to pioyes. 2 < m pane mfl:fl‘hfl are - frequent—divided fim | the commissicn elect to change m,;meralnnmuum of Swartzell, Rheem |trom held without bond. However, Finks | _ Dr. Mitchell ordéred the animal be | fourth inning. 5 5% A thoug et T | ot g A l:;ymmn 0 arlous | present shding scale as & result °‘ifip¥§%fin§°h‘fi"£fl of $2.311,645.80. | and McIntbsh appeal:d to Circuit Court | (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) | The score whs §$0'3, = | * e ehatce o familiarize himself | \lottad” to former service mizn. ‘So- | information brought out at the public | special account created for the bereflt | sernced oo i o gy e and Jrere -2t v X et TN ? with its-full effect, Senator Brookhart,| cislists and Communists, In BOslon | he:ring, it is considered quite likely that | of the notehglders.” waived proliminavy’ Hearing and theie] = WASHINGTON—Myer popped to M p oL W | the Common was the gathering PI&Ce | 1} .;c G pe a contest in the courts| ,.On the following day, July 17, @c-Vcase was set for hearing during th y N tossed out H. Rice,| el Mees with: his on of k of patriots, Communists and school {ccrding to the petition, a check for { Jine torm of Cireutt Sons:, (o8 the - Rhyne. Russel gut H. - | bers of the King's party. at the first o] ity. children, before any result in actual reduction of | $635,105.83 was drawn on the general cuit Court. Manush singled to center. Cronin sin- e b il s . rates is accompliched. account, to the order of the bank in Brought to Arlington. ht, * tal third. : New Policy Criticized. Fich Ts Boston Speaker. e e on wnd the company | PAYMEDt o the loan of $635,000. The | . (oo - vt T Haee ':“‘; “‘:{“‘h . x| A slight delay was occasioned in the Miss Gertrude McNally, sccretary-| Hamilton Fish, jr., New York Repre- pjaintiffl alleges that prior to the | e officers were brought to Arling- sing: center, scoring Manusb, | arrival of the ge, then, as treasurer pf the National Federation of | sontative, who has becn active in seek- | have been at loggerheads all year since | tfansfer of funds from the special to N fbfi‘,‘i"‘y from their homes in the Cronin taking third. Rhyne threw out'train started to pull out, the Pederal Emploges, criticized the new | ing leg'siation restricting Communism, | the commission’s finding made on De- | the general account Swartzell, Rheem | Reighboring county by Commonwealth g Judge. One run. Queen came out on the rear plaf | Attorney Wilson M. Farr of Fairfax BOSTON—Rhyne doubled to left. i B R i | again take up residence | Hall, home of the late Mrs, Reid, near White Plains, N. ¥, | this month, the “a : Temmoved.trom s Jeft For examination by Dr. in Baltimore and was informed an operation on the left eye is a tive. The right eye also is but for the present at least no operatim is held necessary. ) Last night the King called at the Siamese legation, 2300 Kalorama ro g for a brief visit with members of the ctaff. Prince Amoradat, the Si Minister, who has been ill in New | came to Washington | ”The last official act of the | Queen. here took place at 6 Q' | night when, at_their home, th (Continued on Page 2, Columa WHITE HOUSE REUNION FIRST IN SIX MONTHS Herbert Hoover, Jr., at Home From Asheville and Arrival of Al- lan Completes Family. There was a_complete family reunion in the White House today for the first time in more than six months. : Allan Hoover, who is a graduate stu- this morning dent at Harvard, arrived to complete the family ecircle. Two days ago Herbert Hoover, jr., came to the White House from Ashe- ville, N. C., where for six months he has been recuperating from incipient tuberculosis. He was u:wn:rmhd by his wife. Their three small children ‘White House while their father was in Asheville. INAVY YARD RULES SHATTERED BY TRIBUTE TO FIRST LADY Visit of Queen of Siam Occasions Extra Honor With Drum and Trumpet in o= Reception Formalities. Marines, ready for_the unde: Lieut. Charles Benter, a dn his m&“fiflm-. o