Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 2

BABS(]N INSISTS DEPRESSION PAST il!.m;r to Advertisers’ Meet- Reputation on It.” * v the Associated Press. NEW - YORK, June 16.—Roger W. bsot, authority on economic problems, llis witling to stake his reputation that /{business has seen its worst. i In a letter to newspaper advertising lexecutives attending the convention of !thr Adverti.sing Pederation of America oy "TM recove will be slow and tedious, {but b 14 Jaw of action and reaction lteaches now “that unparalleled pr lpeflty will a¥aia follow the depressio " I s nit; awspapets Haye Opportunity. ' #is “paper ‘warned - the- advertising | B¢ men ot the opportunity newspapers now Ihlve tq render a real service of telling l truth. H?Ancghmeld the x;'rw:ep-per'; oy , not prinf gloomy statemen! gvén prosperity was at its height, al- ’ gh- certain economists predicted a flzpresxlcn and tried to sound a warning. u “The most copservative economists |who were bearish a few years ago are linmbh now so far s the future is con- temed Irres ve of what happ: : to the stock miarket in the next year, I ~-.ut Willing to stake my reputation that {busiriess has seen its worst. Annual Dinner.Tonight, the, principal speakers. ‘The decision of the larger theater chains not to distribute advertising films can have no permanent effect as far as eliminating talkies as an -dvex- tising medium is concerned, W. D. nad vice president of u:tmm& e Ca told- .a.. group meeting federation. .",.f‘:mul Houses Independent. independents contrel-over five as many theaters as the chains, it ds to reason that the develop- of this medium will ¢ontinue to forward,” he said. “If your picture it is good entertainment, of these theaters will run 1it. P ependenv, theaters for upwards of 20 S, lnd they will continue be rn form—the talkies.” cunmy Said there were 13,000 houses_equipped ‘to show . talkie ms™ and all but” 2,430 were inde- lently operated. “Radio Advertising Poor,” “!ohmon‘ ot"'.hed pr%blcdn r‘t’m':g what r in broadcast adves pro- pmruu with listeners them lves, Frank A. Amold. director_public evelopment of the National Broad- asting Co., told the federation. “flflfonunl&ly," he- sald, “there are ifig” broadeast -daily ndvertmnf pro- in which the element of good apparently never enters. It is forms of blatant adv di- ect selling, Teiteration of pfice, undue of superlatives, statements reflect- on competitors, repetition on repe- ition, until one tunes off his set in If-defense—these are the types of ad- vmm.n. programs that are gradually taminating the entire structure of uldeut advertising. “Sponsofed Progrant Appeoved.” | Mr. Ammmlnnnmfl the pub- approves o program, ddmt that the o listens to mem or information. “‘The p:blle does not listen to an vertising,” he continued. “The com- ission price. The public does not serfously object to the Froper use of a:the im use of the advertising rivue‘e and is at present voicing its en - A. "Conner, financial editor, Khflldelphll Public Ledger, addressi: is opinion a plain exposition of ces ln advertising should go a long JNOW entertained by many persons when “they consider their relationships to the t," heat and refrigeration. TRAIN IS SIDE-SWIPED; Passengers Hurled From Seats and _ Windows Are Shattered as 5By thie Assoclated Press. «. NEW YORK, June 16.—The last car . jumped a switch at Woodlawn w#tation today and side-swiped a work wsen 4.As’ the train was passing under the #2F was dorailed and crashed into the! \Mx frain standing in the station, over- car. Windows “were 'shattered and pas- |- Early reports thowed more than a dozen men treated by ambulance surgeons at |- primarily for enter- dvertisin, primarily’ for the ercial credit is accepted as the ad- e advertisitg credit. It does object oval {a no uncertain language.” nup meeu.nx of the convention, sa. -‘EV toward dispelling erroneous thoughts anization that supplies them with SCORE RECEIVE INJURIES Car Jumps Switch. ®f & commuters’ train from New Ro- “train, injuring more than a score of .,mrhnd ‘Woodlawn Station the rear turfilhig the cabooss and derailing a tank sengers were: hurled ‘from their seats. the scene and eight admitted to hospi- more seriaus. g - injured were mostly from New helle and Mount Vernon. QMER HOLDS. FIRST * MEETING OF CABINET| rt to French President. Was on % ..Bt. Philibert Marine % \Dlll'ltar. By the Adsoetated Press. Ams. June 16,—~Pr wdxy lnd lhe nm bustri part Minister of - Merchant Marine de Chappedelaine on “tie _St. Philibert disaster. Immediate aid to.the families of the victims was The President presented his memze. to be read in the Chamber of Deputies later in the day. The meeting was cut short ta permit M. Doumer to receive & QM JLLE YOUTH FOUND ITH. BULLET IN LUNG ~<President Paul | was the re: dor Wllter E. M:c -{man of the Central Labor Union Me- High Attendance Record Will Be senfor class of the local high school, 1ils first cabinet meeting { lABflR FAIR OPENS; [ MORRISON SPEAKS A. F. 'of L. Official Urges Shorter Work Period for Jobless Relief. A program for the relief of unem- gloynum was proposed last night by rank Morrisor, secretary of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, at the open- ing of the Central Labor Union Fair and Exposition at Fifth street and Horld.l avenue northeast. n& over a public- lddreu 8Y3- bem cn the fair grounds, to a huge crowd, which spread amo variety of exhibitions and tions, Mr. Morrison decl lem of uafimploy‘x:um “must be solved.” be solved,” said the speaker, “so that e man and woman who every Dorhunity to werk, and S0 & wage Which work, and at & wage eflxle them and their families to live in reasonable comi ‘The solu- tion' of unemployment is the introduc- tion. of the .five-day week and the shorter work day, the number of days per week and the number of hours & day to be lowered so that rhen and women Wwho are displaced by labor- saving, hm-mmlm devices and new processes of production will be able to secure employment. “In the meantime” he continued, ‘the next Congress should appropriate a large sum of money to be expended upon public improvements to furnish employment to the unemployed and in that way prevent another Winter of suffering among the workers of our ccuntry.” ‘Whole-Hearted Support Urged. ‘Mr. Morrison urged all trade union- ists and their friends to “give whole- hearted support” to the exposition and fair to raise the $10,000 necessary to complete the quota of $20,000 which or- ganized labor pledged toward the fin- ancing of the District of Columbia World War Memorial. Mr. Morrison was the principal speaker of a group of four, who opened the fair following an elaborate parade of about two miles in length through the Northeast section of the city. John Colpoys, editor of the Trade Unionist, who was. chairman of the evening, deplored the present unemploy- ment situation, when he said “6, 000 ,000 pw;;‘le are going hungry and can't find wor, “With our banks bulging with money, people anxious to work, still out of a Jjob, eager to earn money to buy more | hings,” said the editor, “we haven't got the brains in this country to deal| with this condition.” The speaker de: plored what he said was the practice of some banks of withholding credit unless industrial firms cut wages. . A. Dickson, president of the Cen- trll Labor Union, expressed apprecia- tion to all who had worked for the suc- cess of the exposition and fair. Frank W. Lee, vice president of the Mount Vernon Savings k, and chair- morial Executive Committee, expralled labor's determination to raise its pledged quota. ] A downpour of rain threatened to dispel the crowd at the fair grounds, but a ln.ru number remalned and as the attendance grew, Two blg outdoor features were pre- sented, “Valencia,” an expert on & high pole, who also will perform on a trapeze kmllht. and Beach Bentum and her. aquatic ge ‘The aquatic show will go on tonight at 10:30. Valencia will perform on the pole at 8:30 and on_the trapeze at 9:30 o'clock. Firnandow Fee Marshall, who was to have ‘been buried alive in a Somn undétground last night, postponed his first burying until 5 o'clock today. re is a large number of shows the mldway numerous carnival attractions, lncludlnl & ferris wheel and merry-go-round. Large Crowd Sees Parade. The parade last night was witnessed | by & large crowd along the route from Fourteenth street and Florida avenue to the fair grounds. The parade was led by the marshals, John M. Beane, president of the North- east Business Men's Association; R. A. Dickson, president of the Central Labor Unlon. and F. Denwood Parrish, presi- dent of the Union Terminal Market- men’s Association. Next in line were the guests—Mr. Morrison, Mr. Colpoys, Frank J. Coleman, secretary of the Cen- tral Labor Union; N. W. Mignon Miller and John Cookman, members of the executive board of the Central Labor Union. Next came a contingent of the Gold Star Mothers, headed by Mrs. Ida G. Smith, vice president of the organization. There followed floats from the Business Men's Association, the Marketmen’s a- tion, representatives of 60 labor groups An the city and a long parade ol deco- rated trucks and automobiles from fair exhibitors. Musical organizations in the parade included the Overseas Drum Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Victory Post American Legion Band, Costello Post American Legion Band and Boys" Elks Band. Playing in the fairgrounds were the 121st Engineers Band, under direction of Meyer Goldman. Music ‘was also furnished throughout the fair- grounds by a large public address sy tem donated by Lee D. Butler. SENIORS WILL BE GUESTS OF P.-T. A. AT OXON HILL Praised—Association Recesses for Summer, By a Staft Correspndent of The Star. OXON HILL, Md., June 16.—The which won the banner for highest at- tendance three times during the past| year, will be the guests ol the Oxon | fll Parent-Teacher Association at a ashington theater this week. M the June meeting, held recently, the junior class had the largest repre- sentation and was awarded the banner, Following the business session an en- (tertainment program was given by Le- nore Vogel, Virginia Maines, Elizabeth ’nylor and .Jessie Duclos, students. The association recessed for the Sum- er, its next ting bfinfl:fin:hedmd Jones, Miss | he THE EV!EMNG- CANTON TO FIGHT NATIONALIST LOAN Shanghai Bankers Warned on $80,000,000 Sought on Customs Surplus. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, June 16.— Having heard that the Nationalist government was ralsing an $80,000,000 loan on the security of the 1932 customs surplus, the new Canton government today warned Shanghai bankers it would not recognize such a loan. Meanwhile the politic-military pot was kept simmering with reports that ernor of Kwangtung Province until the recent Southern uprising, had offered that his demands were such as to preclude acceptance by Canton. Hence | the terms were believed here to indicate his loyalty to the Nationalists, Gen, Chen reputedly demanded the re-establishment of his fiye ‘“peace preservation corps” regiment, which re- cently were disarmed, and the restora- tion of all Canton posts previously held by him and his followers. These posts now are held by the satellites of Koo Ying-Fan. Report Contradicted. Gen. Chen's position in the present political picture has been a matter of lpecuhuon since " he returned from Japan a few weeks ago. Upon resum- ing his command of two regiments and Province ostensibly would remain neutral upon receit payments from both the Canton an Nanking governments and would deme his L\me to fighting bandits and Com- munist uu 'eek it was announced Chen would remain loyal to the Nationalist cause. Shortly thercafter he allegedly notified Southern leaders he was ad- nnml-:‘ upon Canton with his army. Yesterday he asserted his misison was to fight Reds, thus contradicting the report he would move against the new Southern government. Canton Delays Operations. Canton military leaders decided to wait until they are attacked to In it tions. The popula was nervous, fear: that when CI Kai-Shek, Nationalist President an eneral, advances southward through Province with his army repu- tedly composed of 200,000 men, he will hor of Communists from pital. cch{u:"mmmmmuh.‘:me objact of hll e mili 5 . He has ts and reds from Hunan Provi “or die in the attempt.” U. 8. MISSIONARIES ISOLATED. Conditions In u-’:l, Near Yenping Re- FOOCHOW, China, June 16 (#).—Offi- clal reports from Yenping indicated to- day government troops have established lines about 10 miles north of that city and that the advance of Reds down the Min River Valley toward Foochow was expected to ‘be stemmed. News of the refrganization of the defensive lines was received here with portant seaport was to experience an attack by the bandits. The fall of Yenping would have opened the way meel for September 8, when of elected. for an attack upon Foochow, Gen. Chen Ming-Shu, Nationalist gov- | terms for joining the southerners, but | Capt. | Battalion Chief John Carrington, STAR, WASHIN GTON D ‘Top row, left to right: Capt. Frank S. W. Burke of the first precinct, pro- moted today to assistant superintendent of the metropolitan police, to assume command of the Detective Bureau July 1; Capt. O. T. Davis of the second precinct, promoted to_inspector; Lieut. John E. Bowers, promoted to captain, and Lieut. Frank M. Dent, promoted to captain. Second row: Sergts. Harvey C. leutenants; Callahan and Thomas McGi J. R. Grove, Fire Department, promoted to battalion chief, and | promoted tc deputy chief engineer. cGrath, made | Bottom: Battalion Chief C. E. Schrom, promoted to deputy chief engineer, and Capt. L. L. Woolard, promoted to battalion chief. STONE WILL SELL IKENTUCKY GIRL, 18, WHEAT ABROAD Board Chairman Hopes to| Dispose of 10,000,000 Bushels at Ports. & good foreign demand continues, Chllrmln Stone said today, the Farm B rd's stabilization I‘helt. will be sold abroad in keeping with the board's policy of disposing its huge surplus stocks in a manner that will impose the minimum burden on other competitors. * The board last February set 35,000,000 bushels for sale abroad to clear termi- nals at seaboard ports. At least 25, 000,000 bushels have been sold. e sald as much more as can be dis- posed of in foreign countries without affecting their markets will be offered. Denles Making Promise. As for sales on the domestic market, he said the pSlicy of careful handlin ling was still in effect, and denied he hi prom: nsas gr: men & state- ment on whether the board would with- ‘hold more than. 200,000,000 bushels of stabilization wheat from American mar- kets for a year. He said he had agreed to submit pro- posals that the lurplun be held off the terminals for a year to the full board for consideration, and if a change in policy were decided upon then a state- g_l ment would be forthcoming. He _ intimated, hnmer, there was little "likellhood the policy would be altered. The board had hoped the bluheu of wheat would be solu hy July 1. nlfly l‘n demand has the Agriculture De- pn-um whur, stocks in some Euro- pean countries have been reported un- usually low. Russia, however, has sur- pa its sowings of 1930, when it be- came the world’s hrsest grower. Stone said the effect on the market can be told only after the sale. He took cognizance of the drought in the Northwest and Canada, and said re- ports ueoomtnl to him described a serious situation. ‘With considerable destruction already reported, the chairman said he believed the effect on wheat prices would be Samuel R. McKelvie, n member of the board, retired y after two years’ service. He will remnn in Wash= ington several days be!on returning to his home in Lincoln, Nebr. jubllation, for it was feared this Im-| pullish. ‘Pi'omote Fair for War Memorial matic corps, including Ameri- | '"‘.;!g‘hu 8aid to Have Shot : @s: 8l Following Ride—Condi- Z8 sestioh Reported Grave. ‘Bispatch £ The Star. -from. - serious _the left lung, u!r lnflmed -t’ late yelc!rd‘ ccordt n‘ to DO- s condition this - &,B “k:\th The th'l amer. ‘Russe] es, sal = s of the mnlly lnd fig{l “Had l ABOR and civic leaders united last night to open the Central Labor Union Expcsition and Fair, at Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast, for the benefit of funds to complete uu District of Columbia World War Memo- rial in Potomac Park. The 3 Savings Bank, who is ehnrmm the Labor Association; theast Business Men's Prank W. |a foreign de! NAMED “MISS U. 5. Anne Lee Patterson Chosen From Group of 28 Contestants. By the Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex. June 16.—Anne Lee Patterson of Ludiow, Ky., 18 years old and blonde, is the “Miss United States” of 1931. She was chosen from 28 American contestants by a committee of artist- judges in the twelfth annual interna- tional beauty pageant here last night. No rank was given the other entrants. Gov. Flem S8ampson of Kentucky, the winner confided, had promised to make her an honorary colonel if she achieved the greatest success among blue- grass contingent. She did that. To Try for “Miss Universe.” ‘Tonight Patterson goes against women with the title “Miss Universe,” a $2,500 cash prize and a Broadway stage contract as the awards. “Am I happy!” she exclaimed. She sald she would not have attended but for the insistence of the pageant di- rector, Martin Starr, because of diffi- cluty in paying $50 for her float in the inkfort, Ky., contest that made her ible to compete here. newspaper men she said she wn graduated from high school and that now she “modeled a I‘m.“ In Cincinnati. She is five feet and one- half inches tall and weighs 118 pounds. Bathing Suit Conservative. ‘The winner peuh m whu:h her hnx nmly paraded befor udm in !he nnt, event of the wnwt She a '3 bla ly peared later ln cut uu’\m New York, Jolm Held, jr., of New Yurx. McClelland Barclay of Ni lew York, Be: CIrlton Mead of San Antonio, Lee Townsend of fin of New York, m E: Huddleston of Galveston, sician member of the board. BOMBS ALARM PEOPLE Buenos Aires Police Belittle Blasts on Streets of City. 'BUENOS AIRES, June 16 (P.—A number of bombs were exploded on street car tracks in various parts of incidents and attribute them to uniden- tified persons seeking to create political tion of eight young |JU FLOATING ON SURF French Boat Ordered Raised in Search for Victims En- trapped by Wreck. . | By the Associated Press. 1.S.JUDGES REPLY T0 JURY'S ATTACK = Assert Grand Jurors Had No Right to Criticize Handling of Dry Cases. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., June 16.—Three New Jersey Pederal judges, sitting together, today reprimanded a Federal grand jury which last week returned a presentment criticizing their handling of prohibition | cases. They ordered the presentment | struck from the records. The judges, Guy L. Fake, William A. Clark and John Boyd Avis, told the jurors they had “transscended” their authority and declared the pres:ntment was “illogically conceived” and “sub- | versive of law and order.” Sees Two Sides to Issue. Ju@ige Fake, who read the opinion, said that in prohibition enforcement “the court finds itself in a position peculiar to that subject, a position | where it is called upon to mete out justice in cases where the parties on each side of the issue are representa- tive of groups which are equally con- vinced that the group on the other side | is lawless.” He added that on one side are those “who are intolerant of the national prohibition law and who would break down all other laws to violate it. On the other hand, we feel the pressure of those who are intolerant of all other laws to enforce it.” He said “if searches and seizures are made in violation of one’s constitu- tional rights as safeguarded under the fourth amendment, it becomes the duty of this couri, however unpopular such action may be, to suppress such evi- dence and thereby keep it away from the grand jury.” _ Pennington Testifles. John ~ D. Pennml’m prohibition administrator for this district, spent five hours before the grand jury on the day before the presentment. He is be- lieved to have said that his work was blocked by injunctions issued by the At one point in the opinion Judge Fake said: “Obviously, then, so long as the fourth amendment, as it is now in- terpreted by the highest tribunals in the land, stands as a bulwark against tyranny, just so long will the unreason- ing zealot complain that, the courts in- terfere with the quick: and efficient enlorouent ‘of national prombman " TWO ATTEMPTS FAIL T0 WRECK TRAINS !‘indiu of Barriers on Tracks in Kansas Reported by Union Pacific Engineers. By the Associated Press. HAYS, Kans, June 16—Two Union Pacific - engineers today reported un- successful attempts to wreck passenger trains near here. ‘The cnnnoer of No. 103, westbound, du here at 8:20 p.m. yesterday said fish plates piled on the east of Hays, in time in before it ltru;l them. ‘Twen! in e S B B Chappe Delaine, now at Nantes, to raise the sunken steamer St. Philibert from the bottom of the Bay of Biscay. The wdpy that half a dozen bodies been washed up in the surf. Bodies of 70 Recovered. Eight army trucks, driven soldiers, started for Nantes cn:’txwu ride with the bodies of 70 persons fished e e S L ‘wooden boxes and their clothes were on to facilitate bereaved could begin the difficult task of claiming their beloved ones. Officials of the operating company determined that 474, including the crew but excluding children under 4 years old, were aboard the vessel when she left Nantes Sunday for a picnic at Noirmoutier Island. Forty-three pas- sengers declined to make the return trip on account of stormy weather and 8 were rescued after the boat went down near the mouth of the Loire nlver. Thus the number of the dead, officially, was placed at least at 4’.’! It was estimated that 50 youngsters who rdd no fares were aboard and were los! Eight young men who were | were resting comfortably in a hmpl'.ll :ndl were believed to be on the road eal The city of Nantes alone lost 368 citi- from the industrial class. One family of mother, father, four daugh- ters and iwo sons was completely wiped out. Dozens of families of four, five and six members perished together. There was hardly a resident who did not have a relative or fritnd aboard the vessel. The entire city was in mourning. Castle Transformed Into Chapel. Search for the remaining bodies was conducted by tugs, trawlers and smaller can aided by two seaplanes circling above. ‘The castle of the Dukes of Brittany, of which the Breton people are so proud, has been transformed overnight into a funeral chapel, where the bodies of the victims will rest until they are trans- ported to their native cities. Of the 70 bodies recovered 67 were women, one was a boy of about 14 and two were men, who were identified. Messageries de L'Ouest, operators of the St. Philibert, have refused all in- formation on the tragedy except to say that 467 tickets were sold for the ex- cursion. Customs agents at Noirmoutier have said that 420 persons landed from the boat plus about 40 children under 7 years of age. The survivors estimated that about 200 were caught in cabins and salons when the steamer turned over. lnd ain lined with anxious friends ment hydroplanes swoop over the Bay of Biscay on the lookout for victims. Reports that bodies were becoming dis- lodged from the hulk caused many to | comb the coast in the hope that they mum find their missing ones washed P\zrelm Minister Aristide Briand, who | is & native of Nantes, sent a message of sympathy to that city and other con- dolences were received from all parts of France. GERMANY FINDS MONEY! Monthly Payment of $34,500,000 Made on War Settlements. BERLIN, June 16 (#).—Germany Plld a momm installment of 150,000,- marks t $34,000,000) to the Blnk for Inurnl'.!onll Settlements M- urduy in foreign currencies, as stij lated. The Reichsbank had some d culty ‘in getting that much Ionlcn money together because of the recent heavy demand for foreign currency. Sentence i‘mposed In 1919 Threatens To Break Up Family Completion of Term for Boyhood Theft in Virginia Faced. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 16— Jesse S. Strauderman, 30, today faced the prospect of leaving his aged mother, hh wife and three children to return to finltcnfinynndmemn nnnunee poudnmnmlm'a minor theft commif a boy. mu&mnn m arrested ye: as a fugitive from justice. }le had walked away from a road nn‘ at the Richmond penitentiary, where he was serving a year and a day for stealing some clothing from a box car vlth some other boys. Strauderman was 1 at v,hn tl.me‘ Stisud R mpe juderman *“ n.r- t,” finally married boyhood xnme-n in Connellsville, Pa., came here to work as a railfoad brake man. His record here has been clear, pollu nld. His ehfld:en are two girls, 4 years old, and a 2-year-old tendent of the o R otk wired local FUND TO PAY MOURNERS EXPIRES; March, "'I‘N %:.....'ndl Entr'acte, “An Interrupted vous” Fox trot, “From Sunrise to Sunset.” Miller . Lee, vice sident cf the Mount Vernon | wall M'JD”'" ‘“mwummmnmru BELOW ESTIMAIE Debt and Tax Payménts and Decrease in Expenses En- couage Officials By the Associsted Press. ‘The Federal Government may end the fiscal year, June 307'with a Treas- ury deficit considersbly less than the $950,000,000 estimated by President Hoover. War debt payments by foreign gov- ernments, second quarter income tax collections and an unexpected decline in expenditures for Government oper- s | ation have combined to make the out- look more encouraging to administra- tion officials. 13 Governments Pay. ‘Thirteen governmenu p-ld $111,1 335 - 549 into the Treas With the daily avi lections at $27,755,24 days of June, is e!pechd to reac! 000,000, Expenditures m June 12 amounted to 33 D‘lo 092, HS. itely a half bil- Lbe total of “435 000,000 uflmam by Mr. Hoover. Demands of the Farm Board and the Veterans' Bu- reau between now and Ju.ly l will phy the most important part in Treas- ury situation. Will Apply to Deficit. The deficit now is figured at $1,093,- 695,421, the receipts for the year thus far mllnl $2,876,397,103. Ilmt of the Tevenue received in the next two weeks may be applied to the deficit, altho ::%Gdebt retirement will require $18,- The Treasury yesterday completed altogether financing_ operations involv- ing $1,500,000,000, It sold 3321000000 of 3% per cent ltml- ds and short-term _certificates_of lndzhfcdn& um.nn: ssnunoo It also 300 000 in interest on the $16,500, 000 Dubllc debt. KIN OF ROCKEFELLER TO WED IN DETROIT A Rockefeller, Grand- Nephew of John D., Applies for Marriage License. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 16.—A l.nll'flll’! li- cense was issued yesterday ‘William A. Rockefeller, grand nephew of John D. Rockefeller, s. sr., and Mary B. Boyer of New York City, wourd.lnz ‘Thomas L. McGoldrick, chief clerk in the ane County clerk’s office. ldrick said that on June 10 “a county clerk may withhold public of the application for a license, and it was only last night that news of the intended wedding became known. Mr. Rockefeller gave his age as 35 fl and his birthplace W, 'l'he shore line along St. Gildas Point | speetis relatives who watched two govern- | N. RGV Jou-ph A. Vance, First Presbyterian Ohu officiating clergyman. He answer questions about the ceremony, however. BODY OF MAN, HEAD BATTERED, IS FOUND Gray Hairs Clutched by Victim Is Only Clue to At- tackers. of the is named o By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 16.—A body with battered head. was found on a quiet road in Flushing, Long Island, today. A card in the dead man’s clothes bore the nlme of Abe Rosenberg, who re- cently moved from Detroit to the Bronx, and a car found abandoned a mile away was registered in Rosenberg’s name, but Rosenberg’s daughter repomd that her father was at home at the time the body was toun d. A resident who reported the aban- doned car told police he saw it stop and that three men got out and walked way. When they failed to return he in ited and found the rear seat s with blood in which there were strands of y hair. . The clenched he dead man also held gray hair. REGATTA WEATHER PROSPECTS IDEAL Shift in Wind Delights Oarsmen and Coaches and New Records Are Seen. By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 16.— A fresh breeze stragiht out of the North rippled the regatta course today and promised perfect conditions for the thrity-fourth annual intercollegiate championship eight-oared crew battles late this afternoon. ‘There was & noon, but in down GRAVE OF PAINTER NOW DESERTED |54, Ameclcin Friends and Relatives Collect $20 Payments for Visits Over 2 Yegn:—l’ight Over Remnant Consumes Balance.