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JULY 5, 1931—PART ONE —_— protesting statements made by Mr. !llself under criticlsm the board hu‘BR'TMN WILL INCREASE lxecond in command to Ambassador Sir | DOGS GET $70.000 HOME Stone attacking the grain trade. |wu¢hm to excuse its mistakes by - Ronald Lindeay. Assuming you were quoted correctly | empting to make the grain trade & King G-orge has conferred the ep- i i Hiepatehes Appearing i asnye mewr. | convenient capegoat.” DIPLOMATIC STAFF IN U. S. | pointment on Francis D'Arcy Godolphin Daily Express Says Cousin of Duke | of Leeds Will Be Second in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON ! |STONE’S GRAIN TRADE STATEMENT PROTESTED Official of Minneapolis Chamber | Resents Farm Board Head's At- QUIT AT MEXICO U. MEXICO CITY, July 4 (#.—Three hundred American students are among those who are enrolled for the Summer school at the National University which opened yesterday. ‘Twenty students who registered from Oklahoma canceled their reservations at the last minute as a result of & profest recently published by the Mex- ican student body at the university against the killing of two Mexican stu- dents at Ardmore, Okla., recently and the subsequent acquittal of the deputy sheriff who shot them. BUILDING CENTERS OPENFOR SUMMER Facilities Are Available for| ' Constructing Model Yacht and Aircraft. Accommodations for 300 Transient Canines Completed in Chicage. c : | CHICAGO, July 4 (). —Chicago dogs ar: coming into their own. A $70,000 is coming to Washington as counselor of | home for them has just been completed, the embassy to replice Ronald Camp- ' and they will be abie to move in within | bell. who is being transferred to Cairo. | few days They, said they understood it was | ‘3 e ® 1 The Humane Society and other or- o merely % transfer of personnel and not | press sald yesterday the British embassy | 5 reorganization of the embassy staff. | ganizations worked for two years to at Washington was to be strengthened . | bring about the construction of the by the addition of an envoy extraordi- | ggechosi 1a now has 242 talking | building, which has accommodations | nary and minister plenipotentiary as | picture theaters, seating 131,032 | for 300 transient dogs. papers, the grain trade of the North- . - Osborne, cousin of the Duke of Leeds, it west deeply resents the continued ac- Greensboro Celebrates. was said. cusation that the failure of the mis- taken policies of the Federal Farm| GREENSBORO, N. C., July ¢ (@).— E‘t":ffl,:u':r?'_rq;}:el;: ‘mgfl:mon from | geveral thousand North Carolinians e s | gathered here today to celebrate the sesquicentennial of the batile of Guil- By the Associated Press. ! “The policies of the board in con- | nection with the handling of wheat has | ford Court House, one of the historic the Revolutionary War. | APOL i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 4.—C. B. | yeey, ‘characterized by a serles of costly Rogers, chalrman of the Minneapolis | blunders, meny of which might have | struggles of Chamber of Commerce Commitiee on mf“vn"x‘)lld-:dr::]d ”(r:e‘boarv:li heu\]v;wlll: | Maj. Gen. Prank McCoy, commander Public Relations, yesterday sent a tele- | N 1o take petent advice. When . . - Erieonll fs i ever the disastrous effects of ‘wsse |Of the 4th Corps Area, was the prin- gram to James C. Stone, Washinglon. | policies have becom: apparent, how- | cipal speaker. This afternoon s mam- chefrman of the Federal Farm Board, | ever, and the ‘m Board has found moth pageant re-enacted the battle. | Esfth emb: tacks on Industry. e WA Command at Embassy. | By the Asosciated Press. LONDON, July 4.—Th: Daily Ex- More than 100 boys and girls attended the “model-bullding centers” in the city | last week and many more are expected | to take advantage of these opportunities | this week, when the 12 centers will be in full operation for the months of July | and August. They are being conducted | by the District Model Aircraft League sponsored by the Community Center De- partment with the co-operation of the Department of Playgrounds. Plans for the season include model yacht building, in all centers, with model yacht regattas to be arranged, in addition to the weekly schedule of model aircraft events and contests, in preparation for the annual tournament in August. The contests in model air- craft will take place July 11 at Bolling Field for scientific _hand-launched gliders and helicopter, July 18 at Con- stitution Hall for fuseiage and scientific hand-launched planes (pilots and aces only) and July 25 at Macferland Com- munity Center for scientific hand- Jaunched baby ROF and helicopter. Facilities Supplied. Plans for building simple models in mircrafr and yachts are supplied at the 12 centers and materials are also pro- vided for the building of the models Contests are likewise held at the differ- ent ceniers. with awards being given in the form of materials and tools. Regis- | trations are received for membership in | the D. C. Model Alrcraft League at the centers, where the boys may qualify as | novices and receive their novice buttons | mfter a 5-sefond flight | One of the newest models, a tractor, | “The Ascender.” is easily made by in- | experienced bullders and makes 30 sec- | onds in its first flight. Its cost to make | is only 12 cents. Plans for the building of “The Ascender” may be obtained at | both the Community Center Department | Upholstered Fibre Rocker and the Playground Department, as well | as the plans for Jack Parke's record- | breaking plane, with which he broke | the world record at Bolling Field re- ! wwiy | R S .. ( 717 (il cently with & flight of 24 minutes, 32 | seconds. | Schedule for Summer. | The complete schedule for the Sum- | mer of the model building centers fol- Jows ! Adams Center. Nineteenth and Cali- ' fornia streets. Thursday p.m | E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut | mvenue and McKinley street, Tuesday | p.m | Buchanan Center, Thirteenth and E | streets southeast, Monday p.m. | Burroughs Center, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northesst Tiir-day p.m. | Central Cent>. _ureenth and Clif- | ton stre~ . uesday and Friday p.m. ¥ s Junior Center, Twenty-fourth and N streets, Thursday p.m Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets, Friday p.m Gordon Center. Wisconsin _avenue and Thirty-fifth street, Priday am. Macfarland Center, Towa and Web- ster avenues, Thursday am Murch Center, Thirty-sixth and Elli- cott streets, Friday p.m. g Center, Warder and New- | . Wednesday p.m ' Center, Montello avenue and Neal street northeast, Wednesday pm. | Morning hours are from 9 to 12; | afiernoon_hours are from 1 to 4 o'clock. | John H. Williams, supervisor of model | aircraft building, will be assisted in the centers by Otho Willlams, Ernest Stout and James Monroe, assistants in the Piayground Department assigned to this | model building program. i FAMOUS BARNUM PRESS AGENT D'ES‘ Congoleum } = =3 i, Made Felt Base | Walnut-Veneered Bed Room Suite—1 Pieces Hice Li\ilg Room Suite of Attractive Velour 5359 3-Piece A charming group as Four pieces. a w il s ' illestration. A newly arvived style aind a most altra, one. < ‘ - 115129 ey s wpholstered in beantiful pictired. of waliut escers combined with fine cabinet woods. ss finely fimsshed and smartly decora velow ee, by Loose cushions. Coil Spring Gliders ton stree 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rug, $22.95 6x9 Fibre or Tapestry Rug 9.95 Dresserobe z Ifl‘l 1 3 9x 12 - 1 1 ; : x12 or 8x mportec Metal lop-l('ing Grass Rug. $2.98 Refrigerator Harry Reichenbach, Once Circus ‘Waif, Becomes World's Highest Paid Publicity Man. Square Yard 39¢ @7 the Associated Press. | NEW YORK. July 4 —Harry Reich- ' nbach, who. as a circus waif, learned “bout publicity in P. T. Barnum's school ~and became one of the highest paid £press agents in the world, died in his | ¥ 50th year ycsterday after a lingering ¥ fliness. ! In his later vears, Reichenbach trod | ®omparatively = conventional ways, | #hough his methods were always spec tacular. But in the earlier. part of his | eareer he regorted to stunts that made | him known internationally. Graduating from circus life he recog: mized the infant movie industry as a rich field for exploitation. Priends cred- Ated him with “discovering” Douglas Fairbanks. Marguerite Clark and Clara | Kimball Young and with making Bar- bara La Marr and Francis X. Bushman famous. | He gave Rudolph Valentino his first | gob and was at various times personal fublicity man for Gloria Swanson, Wal- | , dac> Reld. Thomas Meighan, Ethel { Barrymore, Crarlie Chaplin and Polx ¢ - Negri He once s>nt an ap> through the re. volving doors of the old Knickerbocker Hotel and let the animal romp around | the ornate lobby. The next day “Tar- ®an of the Apes™ opened on Broadway HOOVER DAM TAKES HEAVY HEAT TOLL | Medical Examination of All Work- ' 8x10 Fibre Rug $8.95 9x12 Fibre Rug $9.95 30x60 Fibre Rug, $1.49 Window Seat Lane Chests at Porch Swings “Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suite with Chains | ‘08 Cleverly Made Suite—1 Pieces T e find W reversible cushions—a feature ; i seldom offered at this price. The settce con- f 9 ceals a full cd. The group consists of the three pieces pictured. value. The suite is as sket i French vanity. chest of drazcers, dresser an double bed. American walnut venecer, Fiber Baby Carriage Metal $ Refrigerator ers Ordered to“Improve Health of Weakened Laborers. n account of the terrific desert heat iical examinations have been ordered | for all employes working on the Hoo- | ver Dam in Black Canyon. | | | ST ST Lounge Chair Suite Covered all over with 100% Mohair. The three picces illustrated comprise this beautiful suite. They are covered on all sides and backs with genuine mohair. Loose, reversible cushions over strong spring bottoms. § Poster Bed Outfit of 5 Pieces 267 The outfit includes four- poster bed (walnut veneer,, coil spring, cotton mattress, pair pillows. Also in maple or mahogany. 10 Walnut-Veneered Dining Pieces A complete and beautiful suite, comprising buffet. china closet, table, 5 side chairs and one armchair in beautiful American 2calnut veneers. One man has died of heat prostra- @ ticn on the job. A great many labor- ers Coil Spring Day Beds $ 1 8.90 have been dismissed on doctors’ or- ders. Approximately 1,100 men are on th> pay rol! of Six Companies, ! builders of the dam. and the tur over was reported to be “considerable Aside from possible direct serious ef- Texiz on the man, the heat is believed to make possible an unduly high acci- ' dent rate, through lowering the effi- | ciency of men not accustomed to the Arizona-Nevada climate. Much of the' dam labor has been recruited from a' large camp of unemployed who estab- | lished themselves on the river bank when first the promise of work lured them West. Many of these people, | Government reports disclose, have bzen 1iving on next to nothing and are not | 4n physical condition for the arduous | construction vork. ‘ I | i | 4-Passenger Lawn Swing O A 4 OO YA OO 'y A, MOREEN, iy = Ay — ! AUTHOR REMARRIES Pames Joyce and Nora Barnacle Choice of Junior or Bridge Lamps with Shades $1.79 Principals in Second Ceremony. TONDON, July 4 (#).—James Joyce, euthor of “Ulysses,” and Nora Joseph Barnacle were quietly married today at the Kensington registry office. Who's Who shows that Joyce and Miss Barnacle were married in 1904 #hd are the perents of two children. His attorney sald today's ceremony was held for testamentary reasons. He is &9 years old and she is 47, Two-Burner 0Oil Stoves 512.95 : 3-Piece Fibre Suite Settee, chair and rocker of hand-woven fibre in natural 0Oak Breakfast Suite Five giecu as sketched. Drop- leaf table and four well built