Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 38

ECL6 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -6, "THURSDAY, JULY- 2, 1931, Five Actors Hurt As Frontier Movie Becomes Realistic 1.5, APPROVES GUT FOR OCEAN LINES Four Round Trips Listed for Cancellation While Busi- ness Slackens. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 2—A skirmish involving yelling In- dians, shooting cavalrymen and assorted frontiersmen, became so realistic here at the Universal City film “battlefield” Fernando Valley that five actors were injured, one severely. Willlam Patton, hard-riding star of Western films, suffered a fracture of one leg and injuries to his chest. His horse fell in the filming of a serial about Buffalo Bill. Fred Haynes, another actor, came out with a broken ankle, Treatment for minor injuries and burns from blank cartridges was given to Edward Anton, Wil- liam Rambeau, and Joseph Mills at the movie hospital. The hero- ine, Miss Lucile Browne, was res- cued uninjured. HELD IN TRAFFIC ROW | Two Men Charged With Mayhem After Argument on Key Bridge. ARLINGTON COUNTY, COURT | HOUSE, July 2—Following & row over for any reduction of its present sailings, | traffic rights on Key Bridge, two men No such application has been received. | were arraigned in Police Court here The agreement cont>mplates cancel- | yesterday and charged with mayhem. Jation of the following sailings: _ | Their case was continued for a few Cunard _lino—Berengaria, July 25, | days and they were released on bail of from Southampton: Mauretznia, Octo- | 2,000 each ber 3 and Octcbor 24, from Southamp- |~ The men are Melvin Holmes of the ton. 400 block of Fifteenth stre-t southeast, White Star Line—Homerlc, July 23, | washington, and Willlam Hammond of Septembor 25 and October 16, {rom | Cherrydale, .Va. New York. | In crossing the bridge it is alleged French Line—France, July 16, Oc- | they crowded a machine occupied by tober 7 snd October 28, westbound: | Charles Bouton of Lybn Village, Va.: Paris, October 21 and December 8, | P, H. Starke, jr., Fort Myer Helghts, westbound. |and Miss Kitty "Jeferson, Clarendon Nerth German Lloyd Line—Columbus, | school teacher. Bouton, who was October 3, October 23 and November | driving, told the police his machine was 12, from Bremen overtaken and forced twice to the side in San By the Associated Press. An agreement between four leading| transatlantic steamship lines for can-| cellation of at least three round trips of | their express steamers for the remainder of the year b-cause of depressed busi- | ness conditions was submitted to the | Shipping Board yesterday and ap-| proved. i The four companies in the agreement were the Cunard, Whit> Star, North German Lloyd and French Lines. The United States Lines, which has applied to the Shipping Board for financial aid, due to the scarcity of transatlantic passenger travel, was not included. 1t was pointed out it would be neces- sary for the United States Lines to se- cure special permission from the board ¢ - = of the road before he was able to reach were arrested later in Washington by fifth precinct police. They said their arry G. Leslie, wife of Gov. Leslie, underwent an emergency operation for pendicitis for some t:me and in recent Optician—Optometrist Months suffered several severe attacks. 922 14th St. N.W. the home of R. L. Harrison in Claren- don, where he lives. There followed a Wife of Michigan Governor Strick- foiti actions were the result of being “sworn en With Appendicitis. O appendicitis here yesterday. Her con- | dition is reported ‘satisfactory. | Mrs. Leslie was brought to the hos- | pital here from the Governor's Summer | Established 1889 fist fight and Hammond and Holmes } MICHIGAN CITY, July 2 (#).—Mrs. [*—— — CLAFLIN Mrs. Leslie has been afficted with ap- | home at Dunes Park. IMER REDUCTIONS in round-trip fares on the Pennsylvania mean that you can travel to hundreds of points in the Middle West and return Jor only75% of the usual round- trip fare. These low-priced tickets are on sale every Saturday through- out thesummer. Return tickets are good for 30 days after date of sale, and liberal stop-over privileges are allowed. They carry you to every point on the line between Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland —a region rich in opportunities for sight-seeing and vacation sport. And to the Far West There are also round-trip of- fers to every part of the far West. Rates are as low as $80 to Colorado; $125 all the way to the Pacific Coast! Or if you prefer to travel ‘‘personally con- ducted,” the Pennsylvania of- fers all-expense tours to the National Parks—to Utah—the Pacific Beaches—even to Alaska and Mexico for as little as $200 and up. All Pennsylvania trains to the West travel the cool mountain route—through the green Alle- ghanies, where the fresh air brings sound and restful sleep. 9 TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO NINE TRAINS a day speed from Washington and Baltimore to Chi- cago, led by the famous Liberty Limited. Six run daily to St. Louis, led by The American and *‘Spirit of St. Louis.” You can choose any of these Pennsylvania flyers for your trip west at reduced fares. Mail this coupon today for booklet describing summer bargain fares on the Pennsylvania. e e e e ey {PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADE Alan B. Smith, General Passenger Agt., 613-14th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Please send me () Folder on 30-day reduced fares to the Middle West; () Folder on low round-trip fares to the Pacific Coast; () ‘Va- cation Thrills,” describing all-expense vacations in the West. ITWO OUTING CAMPS DRAW 327 GUESTS Good Will and Pleasant Cen- ters Provide Recreation for Mothers and Children. A large party of children and their mothers, numbering 182, gathered on the shady hilltop site of Camp Good ill yesterday for the opening of their period of outdoor life there. Mean- pwhile 145 other youngsters and their mothers were starting their third day at Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains. Thus the number of guests at the two vacation camps of the Summer Outing Committee was raised to 327. Every available tent and cot was called into ‘use at Camp Pleasant to accom- modate the gathering there. Gives Medical Service. The volunteer medical service for the Camp Good Will groups was given under the direction of Dr. Joseph Murphy, chief medical inspector of the { public schools, by the following: Dr. R. L. De Saussure, Dr. Harry Bingham, Dr. George H. Heitmuller, Dr. G. F. Ar- nold and Dentist J. W. Sullivan. They were aided by trained nurses, including Miss Bertha Ohr, Miss Woodsell, Miss | Essick, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Broache, Miss Sager, Miss Gordon and Miss Flynn, Volunteer helpers included Mrs. W. S. Davis, Mrs. Melville F. Jarvin, Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Kessler, Mrs. | Colloday, Mrs. King, Mrs. Russeli, Mrs, R. F. Whitehead, Miss B. C. Looker and Mrs. F. W. McReynolds. Medical inspections for the Camp Pleasant party were given under the di- rection of Dr. Charles A. Tignor by Drs. J. H. Johnson, H. W. Preeman, M. E. Johnson, William E. Lewis and Tolson. _Volunteers helpers were Mrs, George W. Cabaniss, Dr. F. J. Cardoza, Mrs. T. E. Jones, Mrs. Inez Montgomery, Miss Cora McC: rs. Amelia Ashton, Mrs. Perditha ell, Miss Evelyn Brown, Horace Christopher, Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. I. H. Hughes, J. W. Kosse, Mrs. C, J. Mason, Mrs. Marie Tignor, C. Willis and Mrs. Edna Willis, Transportation Provided. ‘Transportation for Camp Pleasant was given by Goldenberg's, Chestnut Farms Dairy, Elks' Lodge, No. 40, and several private cars. The group for Camp Good Will was taken to camp in the private cars of members of the Kiwanis Club and by the Rotary bus. The Transportation Committee in- cluded A. W. Howard, Z. D. Blacki- stone, J. B. Edwards, R. G. Hunt, C. W. Pimper, C. E. Riordon, B. C. Downey, W. N. Freeman, J. C. Dulin, R. P. Harrington, Radford Moses, H. F. Carl, F. L. Peckham, G. C,]S%fl?pr, G. L. Bunrell, L. G. Wilson, J. Harman, A. F. Steinberg, H. W. Hahn, R. O. Saun- ders and E. 8. Pardoe, chairman. Lord Lyndhurst, three times lord chancelor of England, was the son of Copley, the American painter, and was born_in Bosto; You'll enjoy the water route to PHILADELPHIA On account of Independence Day. ‘the ‘Stesmer “John C FM. aoring § Fare, $2.50; Round Trip, $4 Rooms 51,20 up—with showar $3.50. Double bih, 35 oad 36. Dinner, 81 Wiustrated Folder en Reauest ERICSSON LINE PIER l. CORNER LIGHT AND PRATT STREETS .l B garia were #ffected by the decision. At the same time, Great Britain and the United States were informed that Italy stood ready to meet her war debts obli- [ gations In case the plan was not ac- cepted by France. Forelgn Minister Dino Grandi, in makil the announcement _yesterday, said: “While awaiting results of the negotiations now under way for an ac- cord between interested governments, the 1talian government, in keeping with its attitude of full and cordial accep- tance of President Hoover’s proposal, has arranged to begin execution of the American plan.” Other officials sald Italy is prepared to participate even if the plan should be only partially effective, presumably referring to the possibility that France would not agree to the proposal as it | now stands. ITALY DECLARES DEBT PLAN NOW IN EFFECT Four Nations Notified of Morato- rium—Two Others Told of Conditions. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 2.—The Italian govern- ment placed the Hoover moratorium plain in effect yesterday with notifica- tions to her debtor nations that repa- rations payments were suspended for one year. 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