Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 32

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Soon after, com sets $o very | loose you can lift it right off with your fingers and throw it away. i Easily and painlessly. For stopping pain and for getting rid of hard and soft corns, calluses and warts there is absolutely nothing better than SAFE. QUICK FREEZONE. ke LINE RUNS AT LOSS, COUNSEL CONTENDS| |Urges 1. C. C. Approval of Purchase of Chicago & Alton by B. & 0. By the Associated Press. Testimony that the Chicago & Alton Rallroad is operating at a loss was pre- sented to the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday by Luther Walter in behalf of the Baltimore & Ohio’s petition for approval of its purchase of the rcad. ‘The Baltimore & Ohio purchased the Chicago & Alton at a receivership sale last December for $23,000,000 in cash and the assumption of bonds sggre- gating $49,000,000. The Alton Co. was then formed and has joined the Balti- more & Ohio in seeking commission ap- proval of the acquisition. Fought by Stockholders. Stockholders of the Chicago & Alton are approval by the commis- slon on grounds that the price pald was inadequate and that stockholders have an equity in the line. Walter contended the line was not worth more than $75,000,000 and that the commission should approve the sale. He % the stockholders had failed to establish their claim in court and therefore had no standing before the commission. Henry W. Anderson also argued in favor of the Baltimore & Ohio acqui- sition. Says Value Higher. Jonathan C. Gibson, speaking for the stockholders in the absence of for- mer Senator James A. Reed, who was unable to come to Washington because of fliness, told the commission the stockholders felt the road to be worth between $115,000,000 and $140,000,000. He held that stockholders' rights should not be disregarded and that the stockholders had thought arrange- ments were being made for reorgani- zation of the road and were surprised when word of the sale to the Baltimore & Ohio was received. TWO SHOT WHEN DRY AGENTS RAID HOME U. 8. Officer and Man Resisting Search Wounded—Victim Bays He Thought Raiders Bandits. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 30.—A Federal prohibition agent and a resi- dent of Plagquemine Point, north of here, were shot and wounded yester- day as a raiding party attempted to | make an arrest. C. W. Prather of New Orleans, the ’lgent. was shot through the shoulder. Joseph Alcaldo, who was wounded in the leg, told officers he resisted their entrance into his house, believing the agents to be bandits. The shooting occurred as Agent Prather, Agent Emmett 8. Ferguson and United States Deputy Marshal Frank Lower, seeking Joseph Hymel, a fugitive since last May, approached Alcado’s house under the impression the man wanted was there. They said their rap on the door was answered by a bullet through the panel and Prather fell wounded. Marshal Lower . returned the fire through the door and then broke it ugen to find Ar:cltiln lying on the floor, shot through the leg. Alcado denled he knew the fugitive sought. R — FOR FLIGHT TO ORIENT Carry Load of 100 Gallons of Gaso- line Up to Capacity—Will Take Western Route on Trip. By the Assocated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh made test flights yesterday of the remodeled Lockheed Sirius low wing monoplane in which they plan to fly to the Orient this Summer on a vacation trip. The tests were with loads of various size to determine the behavior of the craft. On the first the ship carried only 100 gallons of gasoline. Later it was increased by 100 up to fits maximum. ‘The colonel said he had decided to |take the western route to the Far East unless something now _unforeseen causes a shift in plans. He sald he had ascertained that he will be able to get enough gas and oil through Point Barrow, Alasks, and at other points on his itinerary. He said he hoped to get away some- time in July. Nearly 3,000 tons of honey were con- sumed in England in the last 12 You’l your V months. | enjoy acation all the more . . . because Star Ma'l or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Wathington. * Even though every day will be replete with inter- est and pleasant surprises ...news from “home” will always be welcome . . . Reading The Star while you are vacationing will keep you posted as to local happenings. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia All Other States Evening Sunday. Evening. Sunday. cieees 85¢ 500 40c o 25 15¢ 10e 8100 7S¢ . 30 28 50c 18¢ The ;étar THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, BERLIN STUDENTS CLASH Police Called to Quell Socialists and Communists Riots. BERLIN, June 30 (#).—Police were called yesterday to quell rioting by Na- tional Socialists and Communists on the University of Berlin campus. ‘They succeeded in separating the warring factions, but when the Soclal- ists withdrew ‘ll;:?km h.lllldi:orlal‘m .nld began singing r ads, the uni- versity authorities closed the institu- tion for the day. ‘Tomorrow another attempt will be made to persuede the boys to forget politics And concentrate on their studies. Mother and Son Drown. BELLEAIR, Ohio, June 30 (®.—A mother and her 5-year-old son drowned in the Ohio River here yesterday. It was believed the woman, Mrs. Helen Berher, 23, went to the rescue of the child, Edward, when the latter fell into the water while throwing stones. 33 RESOLUTIONS BEFORE EDUCATORS One Condemns Decreases in School Budgets and Re- duction in Salaries. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Twenty- one historical and 12 supplementary resolutions, dealing with every phase of American school life curriculum making to Federal ald, were before the Resolutions Committee of the National Education Association today. Tesol Action on the lutions, among which s one condemning decreases in school budgets and “unwise reductions in school salaries” will be announced late Thursday, although the majority of the 21 historical resolutions have been adopted since 1857, One resolution reads that Federal funds should be allotted to the States to provide every child with & basic edu- cation, to meet the many acute prob- ral education and to prevent of education during and other emergencies. channels in the United States is advo- cated in another resolution. Another reads: “The resources for education, from dirsct taxes, in meny sections of the country, seem to be de- creasing from year to year, due to in- demands from other tax-sup- ported institutions and from the in- efficiency of our tax systems. This con- dition suggests that research should be to find the best sources of addi- tional financial support for our schools be!otzc the = condition becomes more acute.” JUNE . 30, 1931. TWO OPINIONS GIVEN -IN CUBAN RAIL CASE District Court of Appeals Disallows Two Claims on $350,000 Damage Fund. A fund of $350,000 awarded by the Cuban government to Charles J. Harrah for the destruction in 1927 of a ra road owned by him in Cuba was in volved in two opinions rendered yester- day by the District Court of Appeals through Justice D. Lawrence Groner. ‘The court sustaired the action of the District Supreme. Court in dismissing a suit by Walter F. Smith, owner of a portion of .the land occupied by the rallroad, who sought to establish a lien against the fund. It reversed the lower court in refusing to allow a lien of $35,000 on the fund which was claimed by Edgar W. McCormick, who had a contract for services to be paid by 10 per cent of the amount recovered. The court found that Smith had never made any claim for damages for the occupancy of the portion of his land before the railroad was destroyed and until the award had been made. In the McCormick case it was held the lower court erred in dismissing the suit, The case was remanded for further pro- ceedings. s BN PARK ARRESTS SCORED Judge Hitt Releases Two Young . Women Who Walked on Grass. Police should spend more time inves- tigating serious crimes and less time| bothering with petty violations, Judge Isaac R. Hitt of Police Court declared yesterday in dismissing charges against MASSACHUSETTS GROUP FORMS AL SMITH LEAGUE Representative J. E. Hagan Named Chairman for Campaign to Win Delegates at Party Convention. By the Associated Press. * BOSTON, June 30.—Papers of organ- izaticn of “the Alfred E. Smith for President League of Massachusetts™ were filed with tbe secretary of State yesterday by Represeniative James E. Hagan of Sommerville, who was named as chairman. Hagan said the league would endeavor two young women arrested Saturday for | to secure the election of Smith dele- walking across the grass near the Cen- sus Bureau. The defendants—Margaret Rashaw and Irene Alvarez, Census Bureau em- ployes—were refunded collateral of $1 each they had been required to post by W. E. Riley, park policeman. gates to the naticnal Democratic con- vention next year. Smith carried the Btate in 1928, the first Democrat to do 80 since 1912, and Hagan characterized him as “the one who has cemented the party in Massachusetts.” olen your 1/ %_@ 144 g Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants 'Reach for a LUCKY instead” Place your finger on your Adam’s Apple. You are actually touching your larynx— this is your voice box—it contains your vocal chords. From the report of a famous scientist who studied the effects of LUCKY STRIKE'S ex- clusive “TOASTING” Process— “During the course of some recent inves- tigations...we became interested to ascertain whether Ultra Violet Rays pro- duced any change in the quality of the cigarettes. It may interest you to know that I was able to detect a very definite difference in the irritant qualities of the treated and untreated cigarettes. 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