Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1931, Page 4

THREE SLAN HERE: - SHURT N FIATS Colored Man Accused of Ter- rorizing Is Killed by Policeman. A coroner's inquest exonerated Police- | man George B. Reed of the second pre- | cinct today in the slaying yesterday of Daniel W. (Big Boy) Jackson, colored, 27 | years old. of the 800 block of Half street | southwest. Jackson was felled with & | bullev through the chest by Reed. who reported he discovered Jackson terror- i7ing_four colored persons in & house! on H strect near South Capitol street | southwest. Police weré told Jackson had been | brandishing a pistol in the house for | several hours prior to Reed's srrival, ! He fired seversl bullets into the floor | before Frank Manuel, 43 years old, of | Half street near F street southwest, | slipped out and summoned aid. | Reed and Brown were assigned to in- | vestigate after Manuel made his com- plaint. Reed went to the rear door &nd Brown entered through the front door. Reed reperted Jackson had four persons lined up against & wall as he Ppushed the door open. Reed ordered -Jackson to throw up his hands. Instead, Jackson turned and menaced the policeman with & Reed then shot him down. Jackson’s body was removed t> the | Morgue. Reed was detained at the precinct station pending completion of he coroner's inquiry. Man Stabbed to Death. Luther Jones, 30 years old, Fesident, of the 1000 block of strect, was stabbed to death day by Walter Burnside, 31 years old, of "1428 Florida avenue. in an apart- ment at 2304 Fourteenth streel. Burn- side escaped. George E. Darnall and Charles E.| Mansfield, headguarters detectives, re- rted they were told Burnside drew a nife and attacked Jones after an i gument over automobile gear shiits. Jones was removed to Freedmen's Hos- pital by George E. Herndin of 1905 Twelfth street. He was pronounced @ead on arrival there. Clarence Green, colored, 31 old, of 1719 Fourth street shot down as he alighted from an | automobile early today in front f; 1910 Seventh sireet. He died a few | hours later in Freedmen's Hospital. Police instituted a search for Thomas | Marshall, colored. 23 years old, suspect- ( ed in the shooting. Police believed jealousy was the mo- | tive. Several women were accompany- ing Green when he was killed. Wife Gives Up in. Shooting. George Dancy, colored, 34 years old, | was shot and perhaps seriously wounded yesterday at his home, 643 Third street northeast. His wife surrendered several hours later at the fourth precinct sta- tion. She was held on & technical . charge of investigation. Dancy was; removed to Gallinger Hospital. Stabbed in the face and stomach, George Leroy Butler, colored, 22 years old, of 5 Nailor’s court, was treated at Freedmen'’s Hospital. Georgiana Colvin, colored, 23 years old, of 311 New York avenue, was arrested by second precing police on a charge of assault with & dangerous weapon. Slight wounds were suffered yester- day by Brady Mitchell, colored, 33 years oid, of 631 K strect, and Wilbur Grimes, colored, 27 years old, of 1218 Delaware street, in a fight with Earl Beasley, col- ored, 20 years old, of Norfolk, Va. Beasley wes arrested on an assault charge. LABOR RESOLUTION HITS WAGNER VETO Virginia Unions Planning Attack on Employing Outside ‘Workers. pistol, former years was | By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Va., May 18—Resolu- tions, prepared by the Executive Com- mittee of the Virginia Federation of Labor for submission v the thirty-sixth annual cenvention here today, con- demned President Hoover's veto of the Wagner unemployment bill and pro- tested against employment by con- tractors of out of State labor on public works at lower wages than those pre- vailing in the communiples, Y The resolution, lndorsing the Wagner bill, said that reasons assigned by Presi- dent Hoover for his velo “do Dot carry eonviction that be was justified in op- ! posing the best judgment of economic experts and representatives of labor.” Secretary Duak was criticized for the manner in which he set up State em- ployment services “with Pederal direc- tors and assistants from Washington, thus adding o ove: head expense withoul helping W pla any one.” ‘The convention convened with J. Fred Cherry, president, of Norfolk, presiding The sessions will continue through Tues- day and probably through Wednesday William Green, president of the American Fedétation of Labor, and Gov. John Garland Pollsrd are expected to make addresses. Mayor Harty Wooding and Robert Moseley, president of the Central Labor y here, made the openiug addresses, with President Cherry responding Other topics scheduled Ior discussion Include unemployment, safety codes i industry, workimen's compensation, shorter ‘work week. use of militia i strikes, text books and railroad and bus transportation. The convention is expected to have a political aspect, since it is believed that a full legislative program will be ar- rived at with records of candidates for the General Assembly being scrutinized, followed by recommendations. No changes in the personnel of this Btate organization is anticipated. This 48 President Cherry's first year in that capacity and no cpposition 1o _his re election is indicated. Other officers of the federation are: Miss Alice - michael, Lynchburg, vice president; K. J. Shave, Hampton. secretary-treasurer, and the executive board is composed of B. E. Inman, Alexaudria; Charles Mas- sie, Bristol: J. D. Rapp, Clifton Forge J. E. Mustaln, Danville; J. M. Gilgal- lon, Hopewell R Stewart, Four mouth; John H. Titmus, Pelersburg R. T. Bowden, Richmond: F. I Moore Roanoke, and George L. Turner, Richi- mond President Cherry has announced the Credentials Committee &s follows Joseph Rosaunio, Portsmouth, chair- man: C. J. Hughes, Richmond; S. C Newbill, Newport News; I E. Buchansn, Lynchburg, aud W. B. Johnson, * Roanoke. L Others expected to make addresses + @re J. V. Gary of Richmond and Vivian i Page of Norfolk. members of the Gi ¥ eral Assembly; D. S. Hollenga, ma fof the Alexandria Chamber of Com £ merce, and Representative T. G. Burch of the Aifth district. Deaths |ieport;d. ary V. Deliinger, 76 1923 1at at. e B Arnie. 710 4004 15U st ax Goldenbeére. 50. Tubeiculosis Hospital Marvarer Crawioid, 46, Geoiseiows Hos {.{nm Lenzner. 46, Garfi:id Hq “Aul Parrell, 5 mosths, Okl line Morris, 70, U Sate ids, 70, 1 8th st uiliiget igu“.'.‘n o, 113 Birer 124 Steven ¢ c Husp cal, . 8L, Eliabett's Hospital. . 42, Guarfleld Hosuitul Nicoloron. 35, 1208 U T. Butler, 34, Freedmen's Hos- Pital DB e QR st Oreen, § weeks. Chudren’s Hos- | racketeer, sppointed direct| £ Police loaded a truck with liquor| !selzed in a spenkeasy at 1523 M streel toduy following Day (below), des murder of Tulley | ibed us & small-time Star Staft Photos. | ALLEGED GUNMAN DIES IN SPEAKEASY | GAMBLING DISPUTE sontinued From First Page) Myrtle Day, lives in the 1500 block of P strest. According to police, he lived most of the time In the 900 block of | New York avenue. Day is survived by | bis father und mother, Nicholas. and Anne Day, and three bothers. ‘Ihe parents live in the 1400 block of Twens | Ly-eighth street. | When police went to the scene of the | shooting they found it equipped for | gumbling and liquor dispensing pus- poses. kntering through barricaded and electrically operated doots, they found on the first floor & room containing card tables and race tiack charls, The | bar was located on the floor zbove. The | place was raided this morning and a truckload of gin, rye, beer, ale and gumbling equipment was scised. | Faction Fight Doubted. ‘The theory was advanced this morn- ing that tie shooling was the oulgrowih of & dispute between rival gambling fac- tions, but police wete inclined 0 be- little this. Det ctives Howard Ogle and O. W. Mansficld said all theis informa- tion was to the effect that the men were friendly prior o the drunken quar rel which brought on the shooting. Capt. Edward J. Kelly today instruct- | ed patrolmen to watch ihe bospitals and | physicians’ offices on their bests in the | belief one of the qud,nxu wanted | might have been wounded by Day's| { bullet. | | After the shooting Day was taken to| the hospital by Williams and Demar. He was given & blood transfusion et 1:30 o'clock by Dr. McCarthy in an un- successful effort (o save his life. Police found two unfired carteidges o | wastebasket back of the bar in the | peakeasy. These were being exsmined | today in n effort to determinie whether they belonged to the pistol found on the | floor, believed to have been Day’s, DOPE GIVES CLUES T0 OKLAHOMA RING Police at Tulsa Expect to Capture Gang After Finding Narcotics | Valued at $123,200. } By the Assoclated Press. TULSA, Okla, May 18.—A burled trunk ylelded narcotics valued st $123 200 10 & ralding party of Tulsa detec tives and Department of Justics agents | | here late last night, | J. E. Walker, agent, sald the seizure, within the city limits, offered the evi- | dencs needed o round up & gang sctive in the Southwest for more than two | years and that he expecled to anuoiinee | arrests within 24 hours. Detectives reported the contraband was consigned 10 Oklahoma City from {New York via the Tulss gang | CONFESSED BOY BANDIT RETAKEN AFTER ESCAPE Willie Soslofsky, 13, of New York Is Found Strolling Along Beach With Companion. By the Associnted Press LONG BEACH, Calif, May 18 Turee days of stlen freedom ended | yesterday for Willie Soslofsky, 13, of New | | York, who escaped prison siter con- | !fesslug participation ia 15 New York | bugiarles, 5 hold-ups in Los Angeles and 2 shootings. “The boy was surprised by detectives while suolling along Seal Beach, near | lieve, With James Smith, 15, of Long i Beach, who escaped with him from Juvenile Hall i Los Angeles last Thursday. Smith took to his hieels and aped. Sosiofsky surrendered with epish grin Soslofsky was arrested two weeks ago after he shot and seriously wounded Nicholas Duane, 15, of New York, his | companion. 'TAMPICO CLOSES CLUB | 0IL BOOM CREATE | Louisian Cabaret, Rendezvous of B | Porelgners and Drillers, Made Fortuue by Owner. | By the Associat L MEXICO CITY, May 18.— A dispatch 10 La Prensa from Tawpico today sald | = that the Loulslen Cabaret famious as | e center of Tampicos night lite dur- ing the oll boom days, had beeu forced | W close because of an ewbargo spplied | by the city government. | The Loulsian came into being with | the mushroum growth of the city, when it grew mlmost overnight from s Lypi- | cal” small native town to & Lustling | place of nearly 200,000. Oil operators {drillers and others who found business |in and about Tampico in those days |k made the Louisian Cabaret their ren- | dezvous, and at one time it was reputed | to be netting its owners a fortune. | In recent years, with falling off of | ofl sctivity, the Loulsian was the only | cabaret sbie to hold on, barely man- aging to make expenses. SEVEN KILLED BY TRAIN Five of Towa Accideut Victims Are Brothers and Bisters. CALAMUS, Iowa, May 18 (#)—Seven youug people, five of them brothers and | sisters, were killed yesterday when their | car darted from behind & moving | freight train into the path of s Chi- u%u Northwestern passenger train, he dead: Martha, 20; Medona, 19: Bernadetie, 16; Monica, 15, and Arnold Berner, 13, the brothers and sisters liv- in Toronto, Xlfl‘n.. -nu-'lhdr cousin, ford, 17, of DeWitt, lowa, . THE EVENIN | THE WEATHER | | District of Columbla—Fais and gome- ! | What wurmer tonight; tomorrow increas- | Ing cloudiriess and warmer, followed by | showers tomorrow afterncon or night; gentle to mwoderate southeast and south winds, | Marylend—Fair and somewhat warm- er tonight, tomorrew incresasing cloud- | iness. followed by stowers in west and | central portions tomorrow afternoon or night; slightly warmer in east portion tomorrow: moderate southeast and south winds lncreasing temorrow, | Virginia—Falr snd sightly warmer | tonight; tomorrow incressing cloudiness | followed by showers tomorrow sfter- | noon or uight xnd pessibly in west and | extreme north portion tomorrow afters | noon; slighitly warmer 1u east and cen- | wal portions tomorrew: moderate 10| enst shifting to south winds increasing | tomorrow. % West' Virginla—Increasing cloudiness and warmer lnight, followed by show- | ers’ and thunderstorms tomorrow; Cooler in West portion Lumorrow after nOON; Couler LOMOTTOW night. Record for 44 Hours. ‘Thermometer—Saturdsy, 4 pm., 87; 8 p.n., 80; 12 miduight, 66; Sunday, 4 | am, 62; & am. 65 noou, 18; 2 pm., | 71; 4 pan., 67: 8 p.m., 66; 12 miduight, | 63; today, 4 wm., 61: 8 am., 61. i Baromeler--Salurady, 4 pam., 20.70; 8 pm., 29.71; 12 wmidnight, 29.72; Sun- day, 4 am., 2971; 8 a.ur, 29.7 29.79; 29.82; 4 paw., pm., 29. 2 midulght, 29.96; 4 mam, 2959 8 a.m., 3046, Highest temperature, 78, occurred at noon yesterday: lowest temperature, 58, | occurred at 7:30 am. today. | ‘Temperature seme date last year Highest, 68; lowest, 56. Thie Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Ueoudetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:43 nm. and 3:35 pan.; high tide, 8:27 a.m. snd 8:57 pm Tomortow- Low tide, 3:20 am. aud 4:17 pm.; high ude, 9107 wm. and 9:37 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:54 am.; 7:1p pan, fomorrow—Sun rises 4:53 a.m.; sun 7:16 p.m. ffoon rises 5:10 a.m.; sets 8:50 pm lutomobile lamps 1o be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather In Various Citles. sun sets ¢ Biations. Ga. City , M. Bituingl Eismarck, N.'L 2 Bosion; Helenn, Mout Huron. 8. I Ladi wcksonuvifie Flu. 30 Kansus Chy. Mo 2 Los “Angeler . 2 Loulsville Miawl. N Orly Ky, e (1 .., Greeuwich time, today ) Blations Temperalure Westher onden, Buslund. .. 46 Jear s e s r rance i Geneva. Switzeriand..\.. 3 Stockholm, Sweden 2,48 . O Noon. Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Paysl). Arores Cloudy «Current observations.) liton. Bermuda 74 3 Porto Rico. 82 jear & Cloudy Huvan . 595 udy Colon, Cunul Zone.. Part cloudy HEADS GRAPHIC GROUP | Charles German Elected President of Litbographer's Bection. Chatles German has been elected president of the lithographers' section of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. A budy composed of rep- resentatives of seven local lthographing concerns 1s kuown as the Graphic As- sociation, Other officers elected for the ensulng year are Ma). Wallace Kirby, vice pres- ident; B in Donis, treasuref, and Louls B, G CANTON LAUNCHES NEW REVOLT MOVE Provisional Rule Opposing Chiang Is Expected—Fight- ing Started. By the SHANGHAIL May 18—The birth- place of two successful Tevolutions, | Cauton toduy proclaimed by open fight- ing the commencement of & third in- cctionist movement, “Cwo hundred loyval Nanking soldiers have been killed within the last few deys there, lnsurrectionist leaders said, when they resisted attempts o disarm them, A provisional government is ex- pected Lo be established in opposition to the rule of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek within the nesl few days. “The late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen* marched from Canton to sweep the old dynasty | him & score of years ago and sho the fist republic in South AfLr troubles had beset the repubic, Chiang Kai-Shek led from Canton an expedition that re- sulted, in 1927, in the establishment of the Nutiondlist government s the domiuant power in China, Role Seen for Sun Fo. son of Sun Yut-Sen, Is ex- y sb huportant part i the surrection at atitor. Eun, who has Leon winister of lways in the Na- tionalist government, 1s hiding here de- spite requests trom the Nationalists that he return to Nenking. He -was expected to procecd Canton shoi Meanwhile (he ominous clouds which Luve been gathering over China for several weeks apparently had been rent by the first flash of urms. The split between the Conservative lements of the Kuomintang (Peoples party) and the Nationalist government - led by Chiang arose late in April. when the nced Chiang and ac- boring desires to es- tablish #n sutocracy in China. Although Nanking has denled such reports, preparstions bave been made Ly the government for hostilities, Military Thrust Planned, ‘Throughiout Kiangsi and Hunan Prov- fuces, ' where Nationalist forces lave been oppusing groups of marauding Communists, preparations were made for military thrust ageinst Kwang- | tung mod Kwangsi Provinces, seat of | the “southeru iusurrection. Alvtg the | “Tientsin-Pukow Rallway Nationalist | troops were mobilizing, swalting a call vetore establ China. young pected Lo p) TAR, WASHINGTON, | engineers have been working on to march southward. Chines: coustal steamers carry troups to Canton if They are transports swaiting orders, Meanwhile southern fo been entirely guiet, Militar favoring the uthern have commandeered by the Natlonalists to | NecEsSary. being assembled here v des have not leaders Conservatives have gathered at Canton to outline | [ Istry he inspecied labels for proprietary campaign, while their political stituents 'are fostering rebellion an reiterating thelr demands that Chiung ! retire. ' Throughout Kwangtung and | Kwangs! Insurrectionist forces were | moving toward the provincial borders of Hunun sand Kwangs, their ranks belng swelled by thousands of recruils. DR. . §. JAMIESON DIES IN ALEXANDRIA| Former I;;l‘;): Chemistry Bureau, Who Retired in 1927, ‘Was in 63d Year. con- Dr. John Stewart Jamfeson, 63, of Alexandria, Va., formerly Agriculture Department, died this mern- ing st bis Lome, 217 South street, Alex- andri, after & prolouged lness. A Government employe for 24 years, Dr. Jamleson resigned from the Agri- culture Department in May, 1927, be- cause of il health. Later he became associated with & large manufacturer of proprictary medicines, but Tecently was forced 10 forego this work on ac- count of heart &itucks, according to iriends. A graduate of the Kentucky School | | of Medicine, Dr. Jumieson engaged in | the practice of medicine at Trenton, N. J.. aud st Alexandria prior to enter tng the Goverument service as a clerk examiner with the Civil Service Com- mission in 1903, From 1919 to 1923, when he entered the Agriculture De partment, he served as an AA surgeon with the’ United States Public Health Service. With the Bureau of Chem- | medicines for violations of the pure foud and drugs uct. Dr. Jamieson 1s survived by his widow, Mre. Alice J. Jamieson, to whom | be had Leen married only s little more than & vyear, His fust wife, Mrs, Eleanor W. Jamieson, died & number of yeurs ago. Burlal will be in the Pres- bylerlan Cemetery, Alexandria, siter funeral services at the home Wednes- day. ROBBER LOOTS AUTO OF DEPUTY CORONER | Dr. McDonsld Reports Leather Medical Cuse Bupplies Worth $150. Loss of | and | Dr. A. MacGruder McDonald, deputy coroner, was robbed of surgical instru- | ments and medical supplies valued at $150, by & sneak thief who looted his automobile last night while it was| parked at Fifteenth and I streets. Dr which the thief took, contained & stethoscope, an apparatus for register- ing blood pressure, ang an electric auro- scope. Au intruder who entered an apart- ment ul 1424 Sixteenth street esrly yesterday made off with u reading lamp Trom the lobby valued ut $50, sccordiug W & report by the manager, Mrs, Cora B. Mutan Births Reported. The fcliowing births hive bLeen Teported }u the Hemilh Depariment in the last 24 “Russell ¥ and Helen C. De Atley Wil % ; didimn | Willian James W. and Julix Huich, connected | with the Bureau of Chemistry of the | McDonald’s leather medical case, || D. C. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931. CONTINUOUS FILM INVENTION SEEN AS MOVIE REVOLUTION Young Mexican Engineer’s Camera Claimed to Reduce Fire Hazard and Improve Talkie Production. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, May 18.—A young Mexican optical engineer, Gabriel Garcia Moreno, has invented what he and his sssociates claim is the first practical motion picture camera with & continous movement of film, This _fmprovement in phy, publicly announced yesterday, may revolutionize the photographic end of the motion picture industry. All motion picture cameras, from Thomas A. Edison’s _ time-honored “black box” and its European con- temporaries, have been built on the intermittent plan by which the film is driven before the aperture one frame, or_plcture, at a time. In Moreno's camera the film flows smoothly and continuously before the aperture without p: for exposure. “The continuous movement, therefore, requires no_ghutter, such as cameras to Jute, and is free from vibra- i tion and is silent. Talkies Need Silence. Since the advent of talking pictures, lent cameras, but complete silence has not been attained. This is due to the inter- mittent mechanism which caused a distinct “clicking.” Cameras being used in Hollywood studios now a boxed or hooded when in the presence of ‘the sensitive microphone. At the now standard intermittent film speed of 50 feet per minute the exposure time per picture 1s 1-48 of a RO VAR SLAYING SUSPELTS SEZED Alleged Leader of Bootleg Band Blamed in U. S. Agent’s Death Escapes. By the Assoclated Press. BOONEVILLE, Miss, May 18— Sheriff L. M. Womack sald today that In sddition, 25 merpbers of a bootleg gang blamed for 22l (killing United State: Deputy ' Mershal Clyde Rivers near here Saturday night have been captured by Federal snd county officers, who continued raids in the Prentiss County hill country today. Filteen or more Federal agents, aware a | that Rivers was the second Federal | Roclo, and wounded 13 people. The in- | officer killed this month by suspected Missisxippl liquor law violators, con- verged here to lead the hunt. Prohibition Agent H. L. Everett was killed May 2 near Collins, Miss. T. J. Johnson, Ernest Liddle and Dell Eaton, brother of “Rouey” Eaton, alleged leader of the band, were named by the sherfff us occupants of an_sutomobile which Rivers aud Deputy Sheriff Earl Womack, halted on s highway before the gun battle began. Officers believed five men were In the gang. At least 26 olhers ure under arrest. Sheriff Womack said he believed Rouey Eaton, who was convicted, paroled and sought sgain on a bootlegging charge, | may hiave fled toward the Little River section near Osceols, ATk, where he formerly lived. Memphis lice were asked to guard pl River bridge connecting Tennessee and Arkansas. A. Chapman, Clarksdale, Miss, pro- hibition administrator for Northern Mississippl, was expected to arrive here today o mssist Marshal Ray Ligon in lending the Pederal officers. Many of those arrested were picked up on suspicion s posses Talded the Dry Creek section of Prentiss County. Its hills und wouds xre known to au- thorities us the retreats of many liquor | makers. Sheriff Womack sald Liddle Jolinson were held at Corinth, wnud Dell Eaton at T BERBE and F at Twelfth Because the le of the Nu shortly be Every MEN’S Must Be Sold Nunn-Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords and Shoes, Jonhston and Murphy, Arch Preserver, Selz and Freeman Shoes will be This is a real opportunity—stocks are. complete—midspring season—and prices reduced. Get yours closed out at bargain prices. now, Every Pair Is Priced To Sell Out Quickly Norway fears that the plan for sus- pension of whaling operations this year | will serfously affect the public income from taxes on whale oil. $120 $180 15 $240 S20 $300 $28 $360 $30 $540 S45 $1,200 = $100 $6,000 $500 $10 " “And if I marry you, will I have to do all the housework and a big washing every Monday and things like that! “Don’t be silly, darling. Women don't do their The WEST END does it for washing any more, them better.” PHONE METROPOLITAN WEST END 1723 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W, 1201 Conn. Ave. 1737 F Bt. NW. Miss, | be second. With the continuous camera and at a°continuous film speed of 90 feet per minute, the exposure time per picture is about twice as long, or 1-24 of a second. The result is & standard exposure with 50 per cent less tlumination, there- | | by increasing photographic values, and cutting the cost of an important item in the overhead of film production. Other advantages Moreno claims for | his camera include its possibilities for photography in natural colors due to| the increased exposure time. Color cam- eras used now do not reproduce colors accurately. | Fire Danger Less. | 'The young inventor has. concurrently with the development of his camera, applied the continuous principle to pro- cction machines. Among its advan- tages, and the principal ones so far as movie audiences are concerned, are climination of the flicker and less dan- ger from fire, since the amount of light | is cut in half. | _ Moreno worked as a bank clerk in the City of Mexico, Juarez and Lerelo, Mex- ico, to make a living and enough money to carry on his experiments. After he bullt his first camera, he came to Holly~ wood, but it was months before he in- terested any one with sufficlent capital to back his experiments. A closed corporation, of which Moreno is president, has been organized. Mean- while, motion picture companies are testing the new camera for adoption if | it proves to be all its maker says it is. T5HURT BY BOMBS * INLISBON STREETS Furious Mob Storm News- paper Plant After Explosives -Are Tossed Into Throng. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal May 18.—Fifteen | persons were injured in the explosion | of three bombs on the streets of Lisbon |early today as crowds celebrating | achievements of 'the dictatorship of | President General Carmona returned to | | their homes. The first bomb was thrown into the | | heart of a great crowd in the Praza de 'furiated crowd chased the man sup-! | posed to have thrown the bomb, but he | escaped in the confusion. There was some firing of revolvers for several min- | utes as the injured persons were re- moved and taken to hospitals, Crowd Assails Reds. | While the excitement was at its | helght & second bomb exploded in the | neighboring Rua Nova Trinidede, with: in a stone's throw of headquarters of the Republican Guard. The futy of the people rose to high | | pitch. - They gesticulated with their | fists and shouted “Down with the Com- munists{” “Down with the revolution ” and “Down with the Free Masons!” A procession, in which students predomi- | nated, formed and marched on the newspaper, Republica, shouting wildly. | Newspaper Plant Wrecked. | The doors were broken down and the mob rushed inside, wrecked the plant and set piles of papers afire. The po- | lice, arriving at last, turned out the rloters and took charge of the building, | establishing a heavy guard. A third bomb exploded in Abiro Alto {and injured some property there. The police in motor cars immediately cgan a round-up of the city’s under- y s nn-Bush Shoe department will terminated, Pair of SHOES LAUNDRY 1.5, TOAVOD PO AT WHEAT PARLEY McKelvie Tells Press Co- operation and No Dumping Is to Be Policy. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, May 18—Samuel R. Mc- Kelvie, former Governor of Nebraska and head of the United States delega- tion to the World Wheat Conference which cpened today, outlined his coun-~ try's program this afternoon at a con- ference with newspaper men. By July 1, he said, the United States will be faced with a carryover of roughly 275,000,000 bushels of wheat in the face of the new crop, as compared with an | ordinary annuel carryover of from 100,000,000 to 125,000,000 “Consequently he said, “we have come here prepared to co-operate. But we do not proposed to join nor will we | agree to join any international pool. “Furthermore,” he paused so that his hearers could get the full meaning of his words, “we do not propose to dump one bushel of the Farm Board's hold- ings.” This was a reference to reports in the press that the United States was ready to turn loose a flood of stored wheat into an already glutted market, Other Nations Must Aid, “We will not dump,” he sald, “but I don’t mean that we will continue to h{fld lheuumbre]la indefinitely unless others nations also take steps y the situation.” ey He said proposals to ship and dis- tribute wheat gratis to the Chinese had been virtually abandoned, inasmuch as only & small percentage would eventu- ally reach the starving section of the Population for which it was intended. The conference is at the invitation of Canada, which, with the United States, is suffering most from the indigestible wheat carryover, The delegates met for formal organization today. After a general discussion the conference ad- Jjourned until tomorrow. Since Canada is the host to the con- ference, it was expected that her high commissioner, Howard Ferguson, would be elected permanent chairman’ during the organization meeting. May Favor Drastic Curb. Delegates are remaining silent con- cerning the respective proposals, but it is generally believed that reeommenda- tlons in some form for drastic wheat acreage reductions will be its outcome, Soviet Russia—one of the greatest of‘ wheat growing countries—is expected to oppose resolutely any plan which would reduce wheat growing acreage. The United States, by way of contrast, has been concentrating on acreage re- duction as a relief measure that will be the burden of its delgate’s message. Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner, convened the conference today, outlining broad methods of al- leviating the world surplus. Mr. Ferguson termed disposal of sur- plus wheat stock a matter of outstand- V. F. W. BUDDY POPPY SALE DATES ARE SET- |D. C. Department to Sell Flowers on Streets From May 27 to 20. Plans are going forward for the an- | nual “buddy poppy” sale May 27, 28 innd 29, under auspices of the Departe erans of Forelgn Wars, Oscar W. Hol- lingsworth is chairman of the commits tee in charge. The relief department of the V. P. W. here during the past year furnished some 60,000 meals, $3,000 worth of | clothing ‘and spent ‘more than $10,000 | for reliet of veterans and their fam- | lies, it is stated. It also provided lodg- ing for more than 300 destitute veterans |and _secured positions for about 200 | veterans and members of their families, |, The :elief work of the department, it is pointed out, has the indorsement. of President Hoover, Secretary of War Hurley, Secretary of Nevy Adams, Arch- | bishop Michael J. Curley, Bishop James E. Freeman, Wiliam Green, president. of the American Federation of Labor, and various other leaders. | The V. F. W. is not a member of the , Comniunity Chest. \WIFE HURT, MATE BLAMED Mrs. Julia Miller Treated for Wounds Reported Received in Row. Mrs. Julia Miller, 32 years old, 741 Fifth street southeast, was admitted to Casualty Hospital about 1:30 o'clock | this morning and treated for a facial injury. | It was reported by police that she was struck with a chair while engaged in an altercation with her husband, Davis M. Miller, 37 years old. Mrs. | Miller was reported by police as saying | she would procure a’ warrant for her | husband’s arrest. | Z Fares show: R EASTERN STANDARD TIM) $1.25 BALTIMORE Every Saturi || Tiekets gob regular tr; good to rel | Week-End Excursions $8.50 NEW YORK Good roing_every Saturdas returning Sunday until EFADING. TA, $4.00 Y RNToN A TA SATURDA' Lv. Washington $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER || '$3.00 WILMINGTON i 8| AYS. May 24, June ¥, n hia Sigtiiseein e eravon $L80 | Morning, 3 | $11.00 WITON.# FRIDAY. May 2% Ret, i N Lv. Weshington, DAY v 3 rm. | ment of the District of Columbin Vet~ ¥ world population and that the present | 1006 15th St. N.W. 1122 14th St. N.W. ing importance to the world, explaining that the wheat-growing industry con- tained two essential problems—that the wheat reach the customers when ‘re- quired and that the producer gets & reasonable price for his product. For Better Marketing. Ferguson sald that the conférence should delve into possible betfer ways of bringing the customer and producer together. Certain schools of economists, he said, have argued that the present overproduction of wheat is merely keeping step with natural increases in $5.50 ATLANTIC CITY Returning SCNDAY, May 1 Lv. Washington. ... 00 .M. $4.00 ATLANTIC CITY Lr. AL DAY Sats e $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, May lli x MEMOI g SR o MOTOR llG.fl.“. Uptown, 75e abnormal situation has been brought about, in part, with faulfy distributing | UM methods which fafled G the crop shinet box to_consumers in an orderly way. E DAY or WAL END The nations represented at these o CACE meetings are the United States, Can- Lv. FRIDAY, May ada, Australla, A ting, . Bulgaria, fl Returning =.y Hungary, India, land, Rumania, Retural Jugoslavia_ and 'Sovitt Tuss dhi: '{:z Al United States is represented by “Mr. || MEMORIAL DAY. Lv. Fri. May %0 McKelvie, former Governor of Ne- Sthedates ainbunced. ister braska and grain member of the Farm AT Steel Equlpment Board; Dr. A. E. Taylor of Leland Stanford University and Nils A. Olsen, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Econom) SUITS S Use our hudget plan te xet this real value . , . fine fabrics and latest styles make this suit worth at least 510 morel 1930 Sor HeRz06 F Street at QA Waring was featured in $34.50, Stein-Bloch Superior Worsteds The Superiors are superb worsted cloths n silver grays, Cambridge grays, Oxford grays, blue-gr: and tans. They have been harid- needled with consummate artistry by Messgs. 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