Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 23

LIVCOLN BULDIG - T0 BE DEDCATED House Where President’s Parents Wed to Be Opened as Memorial. By the Associated Press. HARRODSBURG, Ky., June 6.—The marriage temple housing the cabin in which the parents of Abraham Lincoln were married 125 years ago will be dedicated at the Ploneer Memorial State Park here next Friday with the Federal Government and four States represented. The program was announced today by the Kentucky State Park Commis- sion, the Kentucky Pioneer Memorial Association and the Harrodsburg His- torical Society. The exercises will be broadcast over a coast to coast hook-up of the National Broadcasting Co. from 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. (Central Standard time). Harrodsburg Anniversary. "Woman, Fearing Lack Of Experience, Asks Business Receiver Inc., stationery and radio store at 920 Fourteenthr street, and owner of 98 per cent of the com- pany's stock, asked District Su- preme Ccurt yesterday to ap- point receivers for the business because the recent depression has made it difficult to liquidate assets. She expressed the fear that her inexperience in business and the threat of suits will in- jure the business unless it is tided over by competent Tre- celvers. LANIONT IS OUSTED ON MEXICAN BONDS Injunction Granted Minority Enjoining Banking Group Dedication of the marriage cabin is the main feature of the celebration of the 157th anniversary of the founding of Harrodsburg. The mansion adjacent to old Fort Harrod will be opened Fri- day morning. It contains Colonial relics. The logs of the original cabin in ‘which the marriage took place make up the reproduction now housed in an edifice designed after a church and donated by Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, Ind. Doak Will Speak. ‘william N. Doak, Secretary of Labor, will deliver the dedicatory address. Others on the program are Gov. Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky, former Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, now a member of the Railway Mediation Board: United States Senator Alben W. Barkley, Ken- tucky; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, his- torian of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission; Dr. William Towe Bryan, president of Indiana Uni- versity, and Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, Nashville, historian _general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Music will be provided by the Uni- versity of Kentucky Band. The mar- riage ceremony of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, Lincoln’s parents, will be dramatized by students of Trarylvania College, Lexington. 1In the evening there will be a Lincoln banquet. SPAIN'S NEW CABINET BEGINS CAMPAIGNING Grave Government Problems Cast Aside as Members Turn to Polities. By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 6.—The members of the first Spanish republican cabinet since 1873 turned tonight from admin- | istrative cares to electioneering. The most stubborn problems facing the new republic, including the Vatican question, labor, unemployment and agrarian problem, as well as the ques- | tion of Catalonian independence, can wait, it was believed, until the Con- stituent Assembly meets in July. In the meantime the members of tbe cabinet will look to their political future. Five of the ministers left today to begin campaigns for deputyships in the new Cortes and others will leave soon. The Monarchist Club of Madrid to- day decided to abstain from the parli mentary elections. It considers its ef- forts at the polls would be ineffectual owing to anti-monarchial feeling. Pres dent Alcala Zamora will run as a ca didate for deputy for Jaen BRYAN UNTIEDT BECOMES KANSAS CITY BOY SCOUT| Troop 101 Invitation Accepted by Hero—Pin and Cord Are Mailed. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 6.—Bryan Un- tledt, hero of the school bus tragedy near Towner, Colo., during a blizzard | last March, is a member of Boy Scout | Troop No. 101 of Kansas City. | A tenderfoot pin and membership | card were mailed today to the youth who recently was the guest of President and Mrs. Hoover. An_invitation for him to become a member of the Boy Scout troops here was_extended before he made the trip| to Washington. Bryan accepted the invitation in a letter mailed May 26 at Holly, Colo. RAILROAD TRAINMEN CONTINUE ELECTIONS Houston Convention Adjourns Be- All Officers Are Chosen. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex.. June 6.—Election of officers of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen was continued, but not completed today, and the sixth triennial convention of the organization was ad- Journed 1no its sixth week. Today, after five ballots, R. A. Knoff, Pittsburgh, was elected temporary vice president. Other officers eleated in- cluded: James Conley, Ottawa, chair- man: W. T. Kennedy, Minneapolis, Minn., secretary, and Willlam Daugh- | erty, Cleveland, Ohio, member of the board of_trustees. R. J. Powell, San Leandro, Calif.; T. 'W. Donnely, Tucson, Ariz., and W. D. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark., were named to the executive board. . BRITISH AUTHOR PLANS TO BECOME CITIZEN Brother of Sir Philip Gibbs to ‘Be Naturalized in Ply- mouth, Mass. fore By the Associated Press. LAKEVILLE, Mass., June 6.—Arthur Hamilton Gibbs, English author and a brother of Sir Philip Gibbs, noted war correspondent, will ome a citizen of the United States on June 29 at a naturalization session of the Superior | Court_at Plymouth. Preliminary papers and examinations have already been passed, it was learned tonight, and only an appear- ance to answer a few additional ques- tions remains between him and citi- zenship. Gibbs was born in White Leaf, Eng- | land. He is the author of several novels. During much of the past 12 years he has resided here. WILL HEAR REPORTS Sons of Confederate Veterans to Meet Tuesday Night. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Sons | last night of a heart attack. He was of Confederate Veterans will hear re- stricken at a luncheon at the Empire ports of delegates to the annual con- vention at Montgomery, Ala., which has just closed, at its meeting Tuesday evening at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. The masting will be fo | formed Church of America today that From Negotiations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6—An injunction restraining Thomas W. Lamont and the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico from representing them in negotiations for payment of their se- curities was granted Gustavo Gallapin and a minority group of holders of Mexican government bonds by Justice Louis Valente in Supreme Court today. The court also ruled that a minority | request for a receiver to conserve funds pending determination of their actual amount was well founded. Justice Valente estimated tonight that the |amount held by the committee, which | has negotiated with the Mexican gov- ernment for refinancing some of its bond obligations, would total at least | $2,000,000. Sum Would Be $15,000,000. Alexander Simpson, who represented the miniority group, which had not de- posited its bonds with the Lamont Com- mittee, estimated that the sum he termed ‘“earmarked” for his clients would total $15,000,000. The minority charged that, although their bonds were secured by funds from import and export duties, the detendant committee has negotiated with the Mexican governmient and attempted to bind bondholders in the negotiations by amendments which lessened guaranties| of payments on their securities. Jus- tice Valente noted in his decision that the great majority of bondholders had deposited their bonds with the Lamont Committee and that it would be unjust to restrain the committee in dealing with those assenting in its plans. Will Name Receiver. Justice Valente said he would name a receiver to administer the funds as soon as an order is drawn, probably on Monday. On the stay which Justice Ford had granted the defendants earlier, ruling that the Mexican government also | should be made a defendant, Justice Valente ruled that the minority bond- holders had not violated its meaning, since they had served notice in a vain attempt to bring the Mexican govern- ment into court. REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD HEARS COUNCIL REPORT Rev. tion's Stand on Birth Control Study Reports. Cavert Explains Organiza- By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 6.—The Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, Bronx- ville, N. Y., told the Synod of the Re- the Federat:d Council of Churches of Christ in America failed to adopt a report on “Marriage and the Home," in which birth control was discussed, be- cause the report was “merely an at- tempt to help young people to think their way to a conclusion.” Mr. Cavert, secretary of the council, said the federation published both the minority and majority reports of its special committee rather than commit itself to one of ‘them. He sald the council did not “presume to speak for any denomination or even for itself” in publishing the report. BEAR CLAWS WOMAN AND SON IN AUDIENCE Policeman Halts Attack by Shots After Wrestling Animal Attacks Pair. By the Assoclated Press. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., June 6.—A woman and her small son were clawed by a performing bear which had been wrestling with its trainer during a per- formance here tonight. Patrolman Thomas Murphy saved the woman from fur}her attacks by shooting the ani- mal. Mrs. Meline Coldarone was in the City Hospital with gashes about the face and body. The child, who received scratches, saved himself by rolling away. The woman and child were in the first Tow during the performance given by Mike Zinney of Brooklyn, the trainer. U. S. TO SEE GERMAN ART Carnegie Official Finithes Plan to Ship Exhibits Across Sea. BERLIN, June 6 (#).—Homer St. Gaud:ns, director of fine arts of the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, today completed arrangements for bringing to America the German. section of the International Art Exposition. The exhibit will be ghown at Pitts- burgh October 15, and’ later at Balti- more and St. Louis. It comprises 15 paintings by Max Slevogt, Ulrich Heub- ner, Xaver Fuhr, George Grofs, Gert Wollheim and Max Beckmann. St. Gaudens intendseto sail for home June 20. CURTIS AT DEDICATION Vice President Joins Kansas Offi- cials in Park Ceremony. EMPORIA, Kans., June 6 (#).—Vice| President Charles Curtis and high Kan- sas officlals today were guests of honor here at the dedication of a children’s wading pool built in a park given the city of Emporia by Willlam Allen White, editor and writer. . Curtis was accompanied here from Topeka by Senator Arthur Capper, Federal Circuit Judge m McDer- mott and Gov. Harry W 3 REALTY BROKER DIES Lewis Flaunlacher of New York " Stricken at Lunch. NEW YORK, June 6 () —Lewis W. Flaunlacher, 63, real estate broker, died State Club, of which he was a director. Mr. Flaunlacher, born in Baltimore April 1, 1868, was graduated from Bal- timore City College. He was vice presi- dent and treasurer and & director of Thoens & Flaunlacher, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C;, JUNE 17, 193I—i’ART ONE ROAD BUILDING IN U. S. TOTALS $1,500,000,000 More Than 60,000 Miles Slated|gor s for Improvements, Says A. A. A. Survey. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 6—A billion-ar d- | 0f 1930 by mi illion-8r d- | Nation-wide boom of road bullding wili yesterday, following a national | Provide jobs for many now unes a-half-dollar road-building reported the American Automobile ~Association Pure qual- 1 9 cately scent- c 50c Jars Mavis Talcum ity talcum powder, deli- ed. Good :.ihz.'eng:ss jars. reported yesterday following a national survey. will be improved in the 45 ered bj association found. New York State ranks second to Louisiama, with a pro- improvement of 2,400 miles, and Okla- homa one for 2,300 miles.. By 1932 it is estimated the country should have more than 750,000 miles of improved highways. ton Consolidated Gas Co. for alleged personal injuries suffered by leakage of gas in her home in 1929. She was not represented by counsel. She also brought two other suits in connection with the injuries. One was for $100,000 against Dr. Morris Kaplan and the other for $350,000 hospital. She that phy- siclan broke an sgreement to give her medical care and that she was treated CHILEAN SAGE DIES Archbishop of Santiago Was His- torian and Peacemaker. SANTIAGO, Chile, June 6 (#)— Crescente Errazuriz, 92-year-old Arch- bishop of Santiago, one of the out- standing Catholic leaders in Latin America, died last night after two davs’ iliness with influenza. He was noted as a historian, literateur P r and “peacemaker. His counsel had aided in solving many national problems. BOSTON WOMAN FILES OWN $35,000,000 SUIT Alleges Injuries From Gas Leak and Asks $450,000 More of Doctor and Hospital. By the Assoctated Pr More than 60,000 miles of highw: States cov: y the survey. isiana’s plans for the year call improvement of 3,200 miles, the Shrimp Meal Fed Hens. BATON ROUGE, La. (P)—Feeding expe{lmznu lu.llnl ;hyflr'negd melldu m: ditures exceed those | ba b s pulsians niversity - ns, It Is expected this | Dipie LURAT Do D own that the | , BOSTON. June 6—Bunice M, An-| negligentiy at the hospital. meal lowers cost of rations, increases|tonian made legal history here today e g s egg production, increases feed consump- | by filing a suit for $35,000,000 in Suf-| Eighteen thousand Cubans donned tion and decreases mortality. folk Superior Court against the Bos- new American bathing suits last year. inst & d expenditure of $60,000,000. Il is and Pennsylvania follow closely. The total e: loyed. ‘Texas has a program calling for the Regular 98¢ Sanitary Goods Choice at 49 High-grade Sanitary Goods, for Summer needs, including Bloomers, Step- Ins, Aprons, Shadow Skirts and Belts. xouons—Main Fioor Let Marion Gage Shop for You! Phone National 5220 Free Parking for our Patrons Opposite 8th St. Entrance Sensational Values at This Price for Monday! Imitation Panamas Rough Straws, Linens Three Leading Summer -~ Fashions Two Models Sketched Sizes From 3810 46 $ 5.95 Black-and-White Navy-and-White Brown-and-White Green-and-White Tomorrow Three leading types of Summer hats—each as smart as can be and worth more than twice this low price! Broad brimmed rough straws (one sketched), pastel washable linens, and very good looking imitation panamas. Goldenberg's—Second Floor $2.50 Rayon Girdles All Sizes $ 1 89 26 to 34 Hook-side Girdles of fancy rayon brocade material; 12- inch length knitted elastic sections over hips. Pink and peach. Goldenborg's—Second Floor Cool, white designs; dots, florals, diamonds, etc. (three shown) on backgrounds of the season's four smartest shades— these are the new monotone prints that are so smart, so practical, and cool looking. See them tomorrow in extremely becoming sleeveless frocks with separate jackets, for the mature figure . . . a real event at $5.95! Extra accents of white, in the form of jabots, vestees, soft georgette collars or whole white waists—are perfect finishing touches. Ideal frocks for Summer travels, of- fice or street wear! Timely Savings on Toiletries 50c pint size Alco Wash, the popular 25c 19¢ 709% rubbing alcohol. iy 39¢ Goldenberg's—Second Floor. $1.00 Vivaudou “Vrai” Loose Pow- Main Floor der Compacts $1.00 Bath Salts, in novelty vase con- tainer; delicately scented e Tollet Goods, New Purchase of Summer 40-in. AU-Silk Prin 36-in. 36-in. Printed Ho All first quality and all ful White and Plain Colors All-Silk Washable Flat Crepes 33-in. All-Silk Printed Honans Printed Hollywood Shan Ray* colors and newest designs for Summer. * High Grade rough weave rayon sport fabric. Goldenberg's—Malin Floor. 39c¢ Sheer Cotton Prints 22 40-in. Printed Batistes, 40-inch Printed Lawns and 36-in. Printed Dimities—crisp and new and delight- fully cool for women’s and kiddies’ Summer frocks. Guaranteed fast colors. S0c Printed Flock Voiles Lovely new fast col- ored designs in sheer 3 flock dot voiles. 40 c inches wide. Pastel or dark grounds. 16¢ Printed Percales, Yd. Closely woven, 121/ soft finish quality, with charming fast colored prints for many purposes. 36 inches wide. Linene Beach Suitings, Yd., Fast colored linen-fin- 25 ish suitings, in white, 36 inches wide. 29c¢ Printed Chiffon Voiles 19¢ ‘There are so many pretty ways to make up these cool, sheer prints—and how little a frock will cost, at 19c a yard for the material! White, tinted or dark grounds with lovely designs, 40 inches wide. Plain Rayon Flat Crepes, Yd. Rayon - and - cotton 29c quality, in black, white 36 inches Guaranteed Fast Colors Dimities, Lawns and: Batistes Five up - to- the - minute weaves for Summer frocks of all types—beach pajamas, sport suits, blouses, under- wear, etc.—at one excep- tionally low price. These favorite plain and printed weaves: ted Flat Crepes and a complete assort- ment of wanted colors. wide. Printed High-Count Voiles Exquisite, extra fine 33C quality that looks and 40 inches It’s Printed Cotton Even though Joan is one of your happy-go-lucky spirits she enjoys wearing costumes of the latest cut and fabric. feels like chiffon! Beau- tiful assortment of designs. wide. $1.25 Printed Rayon Ratines Handsome rayon-and- 69c eotton sport fabric for Fast colors. llywood Shantung 1l pieces. Large array of plain tan, pink, maize, copen, coats, suits and frocks. 4 orchid, rose. 36 inches wide. New Arrivals at Great Savings! Smart Summer FOOTWEAR Black & White—Brown & White White Kid—Black Kid—2-Tones J98: ¢ Al . Sizes All Style Heels yvs' & Girls’ White Tennis or Lately Sold Regularly at $1.00 b4 3 Shirts for $1.85 .Note: Collar attached styles—made with a celluloid insert that keeps the collar from curling—always lays flat. Imagine paying only 64c for shirts that up to a short time ago were selling regularly at $1.00 each. (If you wish you may buy three for $1.85!) Fine shirts made by expert shirt makers—such re- markable values that you will have to see the shirts to realize how fine they are! Each and every shirt is of fine loomed, long wearing broadcloth (white ... tan ... blue ... or green) that is guaranteed to be colorfast. Full cut and perfectly tailored. Sizes 14 to 17. Over 50 Styles All Are 'Guaranteed Perfect. Full Cut and Ab- solutely Col- orfast! THE NEW BREE-Z Women’s & gi;h;d, gys’ &SGlirls’ rt 0! epe Sol o Oxfords Many Styles Crepe Soles As Pictured Goldenberg’'s—Men's Shop—Entrance from K and ith Streets E——————