Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 4

REACTION IN FRANCE FOUND FAVORABLE Y. S. Reports Small Trade Upturns Elsewhere From Debt Negotiations. By the Associated Press, Debt moratorium negotiations were reported today by the Commerce De- partment to have produced a favorable reaction in France, but brought litle uplift in business conditions in most | other countries. “The progress of the debt mor:torium negotiations,” said the department’s weekly review, “produced a favorable reaction in France tending to relleve business tension Commercial condi- tions, however. did not improve in June and labor difficulties continued “Except for seasonal incresses in certain industries, Danish busineces showed little change throughout the Jast quarter although the threat of serfous labor trouble has been elim nated and the foreign trade balance is more favorable than last § 3 Depression Continues in Spain. “Business depression has continued | to prevail in Spain and there has been | a considerable degree of labor unrest. “Portuguese business as yet shows no recovery from depression, but op- timism has been increased by satisfac- i tory crop reports, political tranquility and the expectation of bereficial results from the currency stabilization pro- | gram. | Optimism_over favoable crop pros- | pests wes reported from co. A more buoyant tone in India mmer- cial circles was attributed to morator- jum developments and there was a re- vival of trade activity in the Nether- land East Indies. Little change was reported in Greece, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Haiti, Japan and the Philippines. U. S. Has Two Billion at Stake. American business with $2.000.000.000 or more at stake kept close watch on | the German financial situation Between $1,350.000,000 and $1,500.- 000,000 worth of long-term investments in Cermany, most of it acquired since the World War, are held in America. | These ficures ¢o not take into consid- | eration short-term credits estimated at between $500.000.000 and $1.000.000.000. The largest single item of American | investment is $425.000,000 worth of bonds of government-guarantced cor- | porations, including banking and pub- | Lc utilities, The next largest is invest- | ments in German private corporations | of a!l kinds estimated at from $360,000, 000 to $380,000.000. A consus of direct investments of | Americans in Germany in 1929 showed 216,000,000 invested in branch plants | other properties. This was in-| \ curing 1930. Though no definite | are available for 1930 it was said | t investments could be figured now 240,000,000, Central German government bonds held in_ihis country are estimated at from $170.000,000 to $210,000,000. Ger- man states and provinces owe Amer} cans between $90.000,000 and §!00.000. 000, and municipalities between $105,- 000,000 and $115,000,000 Interested in 78 Concerns. ns own an interest in 78 Ger- man cc 1t is estimated that this type of investment accoun's for ap- proximately $138,000,000. The financial situation in Germany wzs the cause of deep concern today in administration circles. Although the decision of the World Bank for Inte.national Settlements at Basel had the recommendation of its diractorate to extend rediscount credit | of $100.000.000 to the Reichsbank some- | what cased the anxiety. President Hoo- ver continued to watch every develop- ment Waile the American Government can tak~ no direct action, President Hcover has been assured domestic bankers would | place their powerful influence behind any plan that would bring about German: economic restoration. America’s “ambassador at large” this week will set up new temporary. quar- ters in London t> represent the Gov- ertment of the United States. From his official post as Ambassador to Belgium, Hugh S. Gibson will cross the English Channel to become Presi-; dent Hoover's special emissary to the meeting of technical experts who will work out details of an intergovern- mental debt moratorium plan. He will attend as official observer of the Amer- LUXEMBOURG BANKS STOP SALE OF MARKS Many Germans Reported Cmsxing‘I Frontier to Buy Foreign Currency. By the Associated Pre: BRUSSELS, July 14.—Luxembourg banks decided today t> suspend marks on the exchange markets because Of the number of Germans crossing the frontier to purchase foreign currency. VIENNA, July 14 (#).—The Exchange Telegram News Agency reported today that the Mercur Bank had suspended payment. ‘The official communique states that the bank had acted with the government's permission in order to prevent a run growing out of the sus- pension_of the Darmstaedter und Na- tional Bank in Berlin, parent institu- tion of the Vienna Bank. DANZIG, Danzig Free State. July 14 (#)—The Bank of Trade and Industry, subsidiary of the Darmstaedtsr und National Bank, suspended paymenty today, but it is believed that its re. sources are adequate to cover liabilities Other banks and savings banks in the free city's territory are closed in accordance with the government decree, but the gulden currency is not re- garded as in danger. RIGA, Latvia. July 14 (#).—Th> Riga International Bank and the Bank of Libau suspended payments today as & | result of the collapse of the Darm- staedter und National Bank of Berlin. ‘The Latvian cabinet decided to guaran- tee deposits in Latvian currency, but asserted it could not extend any assis- tance to depositors whose accounts are in foreign curren PRINCE GEORGES CLUB PLANS RIVER OUTING Exchange Group Caravan to Leave Peace Cross at Bladensburg Early Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., July 14—A gala day is being planned for members of the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County and their families tomorrow, when they will have an sll-day outing at the country hcme of W. D. Porter, on the Patuxent River, Calvert County. A caravan of automobiles will leave the Peace Cress at Bladensburg at 8 am. A plenic lunchson is being pre- pared and the committee in charge of arrangements are B. W. Anspon, chair- man. assisted by L. W. Dunn W. D. Henry Hiser -and Frank B. genug.' Pishing and boating parties are WEE " meeting of the club, h s will be dls. | economic and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, Police Battle Textile Rioters TEAR GAS AND CLUBS USED TO ROUT STRIKERS AND SYMPATHIZERS. ]Meager Dispatches Say Trio N a series of violent disorders in connection with a strike in a Central Falls, R. I., textile mill, State and local police were in frequent conflict with the rioters. reled upon their night sticks and tear gas. the ricto This picture was taken as pol Sticks, stones and debris were thrown freely by the crowds, while police lice launched a tear gas attack against —A. P. Photo. FARM GROUP BACKS CRAIN TRADE CURB Federation Would Limit Oper- ators’ Daily Exchange to Two Million Bushels. By the Associated Press Legislation to restrict speculative trading on grain exchang:s again will receive the support of the American Farm Bureau Federation in the next Congress. The bureau has baen bchind the Capper-Dickinson bll. The measure vill be reintroduced next Winter and provides for limitation of any one opcr- ator's trading to 2,000,000 bushels a day and his long or short position to a similar amount. President Hoover's arralgnment of speculators who sell short in hard times has brought demands for restriction. The grain futures administration of | the Agriculture Department also favors the Capper-Dickinson proposal. Board Due Consideration. Chester H. Gray. Washington repre- sentative of the bureau, in outlining important legislation in which it is in- terested and whic probably will come before the next Congress. sald amend- ment or repeal of the agricultural mar- keting act, creating the Farm Board, undoubtedly will be actively considered. He added, however, that it seems unlikely the entire act will be repealed because of the nearness of the presi- dential election campaign. The bureau, he said. will devote its energies toward m2king the act stronger when Amend~ ments are offered. Gray has suggested to the bureau’s board cf directors active interest be taken in the power question, which he envisions as due to become especially important next Winter. Power Faces Action. “The power group,” he said. constitutes what may be considered from many angles the most sinister political force in our Nation. Something is going to be worked out to regulate the influence of the power grcup and the American Farm Bureau Federation should get ltgelr ready to be a participant in this effort.” Vigilance is urged by Gray, unless efforts to prouuce new sources of rev- enue to offset the Treas: deficit place an additional loan cn the mass of citizens now bearing “an undue bur- den.” Increase in the present tax brackets to lay the burden on those who have the ability to pay was ad- vanced as the best means. He opposed postponement of national debt payments and reductions in Fed- eral projects along agricultural lines to meet the deficit. Granting of Philippine independence and providing additional rural credit were listed as other propositons the bureau might espouse. 28 NATIONS APPROVE GENEVA DRUG TREATY| Narcotic Convention, Regulates Werld Manufacture and Distribution. By the Associated Press. GENEVA. July 14—Representatives of 28 nations last night signed an international convention limiting man- | ufacture and regulating distribution of narcotic drugs. The treaty resulted from discussions of delegates of 56 nations held here for seven weeks. Other signatures, including that of the United States, are expected within the next few days. Among- th~ signers were Germany, Prance, Holland, Switzerland, Great Britain and Japan, six of the leading manufacturing states. Turkey and Jugoslavia, two of the chief opium- produeing states. are not expected to sign at present. AL WILLIAMS RECRUITS ‘ACES’ FOR OHIO AIR SHOW Noted Flyer Sails for Home After European Tour in Behalf of Cleveland Exposition.’ By the Associated Prei SBOUTHAMPTON, England, July 14. —Lieut. Alford Willlams, American fly- er. comoleted his European tour eniist- i prominent aviators for Cleveland's air week in August and sailed on the Leviathan today. He was entertained by the British Schneider trophy team at luncheon. Willlams said of his recruits, “They will be the most outstanding group of avia- zers that ever visited America at one ime.” Immediately after the Leviathan sail- ed British fiyers, including Capt. O. H. Orlebar, flight squadron leader, motored to Calshot, where they took up high- speed - airplanes and flew over the Leviathan as it steamed away. Armory Bonds Voted. DANVILLE, Va,, July 14 (Special). — The City Council has adopted an ordi- nance providing for the $150,000 bond issue for a new armory and eity audi- torium, thereby paving the way for the cale of these bonds within the next few weeks. Architect's plans for the three- structure have already been EEETECRR SES = | i 1 | “now Pound Meteorite Craslhes to Earth On Montana Lawn By the Associated Press. LEWISTOWN, Mont.. July 14. -A white hot meteorite, three inches in diameter and weighing 1 pound, creshed last night into the fiont yard of the home of J. L. Ruckman, in Corbley, five miles from this city. Ruckman said members of the family heard a report like thun- der and saw a cloud of dust. Graes burned away from the spot. The meteorite was still warm when Ruckman brought it to own to show to friends NURDERER ANGED AS WIFE IS HOAYED Family of Canadian Slayer Get Faked Phone Call Telling of Reprieve. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, July innocence until the 14.—Ascerting his Iast. Abraham Steinberg was hanged today for the | th: murder of his nephew, Samuel Gold- ber; Steinberg tase had been a center | of legal d popular interest for more ‘ than a year. Goldberg was found dead with a re- | volver bullet in his head in the building | where he and Stsinberg had conducte: | a business tog-ther, and which was set on fire after the shooting. The revolver was found outsie and there was evi- dence that it balonged to Steinberg. Three Appeals Fall. The first trial ended in a disagree- ment. but a conviction was obtained | at the next. 1o the appellate division of the Supreme Court of Ontario, to the Supreme | Court of Canada, and finally to the governpr general in council, but the | verdict was upheld | Petitions for commutation were signed | by 30,000. citizens. The fight for the | prisoner’s life continued right up to last | night, when Mayor Steward telephoned a plea to Premier Bennett. Wife Moaxed on Reprieve. | _As Mrs. Steinberg and her eight | children waited last night in hope of { & last minute reprieve, the telephone rang and a man reported that he had | just arrived from Ottawa with an order commuting the sentence to life im- | prisonment. | 7 “I'l be over in a few minutes.” the | hoaxer told the mother and children, and they still were waiting when the black flag was raised over the prison today, indicating Steinberg had besn executed. l TWO WOMEN AND MAN OVERPOWER INTRUDER | Hold Night Prowler in Home Un- til Police Arrive, but Accom- plice Escapes With Clothes. A charge of housebreaking was filed last night against William Burdine, colored, 35, of Alexandria, Va., who was | overpowered and held by two women and a man after he is said to have broken into a house at 337 Missouri ave- nue Sunday night. Burdine was prowling around the apartment of Mrs. Milton Thomas, po- lice were told, when she awoke and screamed for help. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, who were ssleep in an adjoin- ing room, responded to the summons. and the three of them subdued Burdine and held him until first precinct police arrived. An investigation disclosed that wear- ing apparel valued at $35 was missing. Burdine is sald to have told police an | accomplice fled wiih the clothing when Mrs, Thomas screamed. [ : [FUGITIVE IS WOUNDED BY FAIRFAX OFFICERS | Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. MANABSBAS, Va., July 14.—The sec~ ond attempt of Prince William County officers to capture “Smokey Joe" of Georgia, colored, who escaped from the county jail three weeks ago, was suc- cessful yesterday, although the pris- wq;_md. ipped off that the man they was for jail breaking was mnnngy nrer::t\:g a colored settlement across the county line in Fairfax County, Deaxt Sheri! Wallace Partlow and Constable M. A. Lynch went there Saturday night to make the arrest, but were seén by “Smokey Joe” before they alighted from sheir automobile. fugitive fired at long rai to the car and then dashed off into & thick woods. The officers and others combed the woods late into the night, but found no trace of the runaway. Yesterday advices were received that the man had re- turned to his old haunts, and officers hurried to the scens. When Partlow and Lynch approached, “Smokey Joe' opened fire, but fell to the ground from a shot from the gun of Deputy Partlow Authorities at the hospital hold out little hope for.the recavery of the pris- oner. S wx:’l'i the capture of smn‘y“ .:oe" county officers have round four of the ‘who.sseapslizrom e Appeals then were taken | oner is in the Alexandria Hospital in | & serious condition from a gunshot| THREE MEN NANED TOSHOALS PARLEY :Alabama Governor Appoints Commission to Plan Fate of Dam With Hurley. By the Associated Prese. MONTGOMERY, Ala,. July 14.—Gov. B. M. Miller today appointed m-mbers of e Alabama Muscle Shoals Commis- sion, as provided by the State Legisia- ture, and directed them to meet Se: | tary of War Hurley at Florence, Ala | Thursday 4the future status of the gigantic Gov- ernment power project &t Muscle Ehoale. | The commissioners are Judge 8. F. | Hebbs of Seima. L. N. Duncan, adirector of the extension division of Alabama | Polytechnic Insiitute, at Auburn, and W.'F. McFarland, a planter, residing at | Ficrence, | " ‘Gov. Miller said the Secretary wished |to confer with the commissioners from Alabama and Tennessee before his de- | parture for a visit to the Philippine | Islands. The Alabama commissioners were named under the terms of a legislative resolution which carried out the sug- gestion of President Hoovcr in vetoing o Norris act for disposition of the $130,000,000 Government project last | Mareh. | ‘The President suggested tha® com- | missions from Tennessee and Alabama |be named to meet with & member of |the Army Engineering Corps and a | representative of national farm crgan- i2ations to work out a sclution for dis- position of the nitrate plants at Muscle | Shoals to manufacture fertilizer for farmers. 'MOSES SEES EUROPE SOLVING PROBLEMS Senator Thinks Hoover Is Aiding Statesmen to Find Solution. By the Associated Prest CONCORD. “N. July 13.—United States Senator George i. Moses said to- day that Germany was not bluffing and that her troubles were very real. He expressed the opinion, however, that European statesmen, aided by the ad- vice of President Hoover, would find a way to meet the dificulties | “I do not think." sald the New Hamp- |shire Senator, “that France will insist on political guarantees in return for any ald she may consent to give Germany, and for Germany to accede to these de- mands is impossble. To yleld would {amount to such a surrender of sov- | ereignty as no nation could consent to | make, “I belleve there is a certain parallel between the world outlook today and that of 1914. But I do not wish to predict any such outcome. The world today tekes a different view of interna- tional relations. “France, I am confident, will find that she canriot inaist upon political concessions in connection with & finan- | cial agreement. To put it another way, |she cannot mix the ol of economics | with the water of politics.” | POSTMEN TO CONVENE Rural Letter Carriers Meet Thurs- day at Petersburg. By the Assoctated Press. PETERSBURG, Va., July 14.—Rural letter carriers of Virginia will hold their annual convention in this city Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Arrangements have been completed by a committee from the letter car- | Chamber of Commerce. | Between 400 and 500 people are ex- | pected to attend the convention for | the_three days. EXCURSION WASHING.ION, D.C. ALEXANRRIA, VA. Culpeper, Orange, Char- lottesville, Lyncilbuu and Danville, Va. JULYvulBth [fift Southern Railway System f B Sickets on al I urnis 11 regu- lar trains (ex: & flgn! Limited) y up to and ln$ ;gfi ain No. 36, Ju Exegrsions Will Be perated n an , Se) ber Sher ra D. for & conference regarcing | | rlers’ organization and the Petersburg C, TUESDAY, FRENCH AIRMEN - GRASH IN SIBERIA Took to Parachutes and Plane Is Demolished. (Contnued From First Page) out telephone connection and with only roundabout telegraphic connections by way of Irkutsk, 400 miles to the east. The fiyers are believed to have fol- Jowed roughly the route over which Wiley Post and Harold Gatty flew. BUDAPEST HOP DELAYED. Hungarian Flyers Prepare Plane and Await Clear Weather. HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland, July 14 (®).—Prespects of bad veather prompted Alexander Magyar and Qeorge Endres, Hungarian flyers, to pods.tpune their take-off for Budapest today. They said they would put in the day loading 630 gallons of gasoline into their plane, Justice to Hungary, and would take off as soon as the weather jclearea. The gasoline, which they have had stored here since last Autumn, they estimate, is enough for 28 hours' fly- ing, although they expect to reach Budapest or some other point in Hun- gary in 26 hours or less. They landed from Roosevelt Field at §:32 pm. (Eastern standard time) yes- terday after taking off against the ad- vice of Dr. James J. Kimball, meteo- | 10logist and flying weather expert. Dr. Kimbail warned them of denee fog over | Newfoundland. but they stirted when {they received word from Col. Czapeny Abanhidi, a countryman, who was | Harbor Grace, that the weather was clear, Endres said they ran into fog at 8id- | ney, Nova Scotia, and flew blind for two_hours. | “Dr. Kimball was right and we will| certainly await his word before leaving Harbor Grace,” Endres said. CONTINUE AS PASSENGERS. New York-Mexico City Flyers Will Be Guests of Government. | TAMPICO. Mex., July 14 (). —Seth | Yerrington and Fdward Maloney, whose | attempted non-stop flight from New | | York to Mexico City ended in a forced ! {landing on the lonely Tamaulipas Coast yesterday, arranged to continue their trip to the capital today aboard | | & passenger plane. | After five hours trudging about the| beach, 60 miles north of to Marina, where they were forced down | by a faulty gasoline pump, the airmen were rescued by a Pan-American plane. | President Pascual Ortiz Rubio re- quested that arrangements be made to take the fyers to Mexico City, where | they will be treated as honored guests| of the government. DESTINATION, LE BOURGET. Miss Ingalls Designates Landing Fileld in Signing Field Register. BT. LOUIS, July 14 (®) —While sev- | eral details connected with her pro- | jested transatlantic solo fiight remain to be worked out, Miss Laura Ingalls | has definitely decided on a landing | field. Arriving at Lambert-St. Louis Field early last night after a non-stop flight from Wichita, Kans., Miss Ingalls went to the field manager's office to sign the pilot's register. After “destination” she wrote: “Le Bourget Field.” The little aviatrix plannad to leave here today for New York. where final plans for her traneatlantic flight will made. She hopes to be the first voman ever to fiy across the Atiantlc alone. BACK IN SEATTLE. Robbins and Jones Plan Second Flight | to Toklo. SEATTLE, July 14 () .—The mono- plane Fort Worth was back in Seattle today being groomed for another at- tempted non-stop refueling flight from here to Tokio for a $25,000 prize offered | by a Japanese newspaper. Flown back from Fairbanks, Alaska, in 19'; hours, Reg L. bbins, and Harold 8. Jones, Texas fllers, set the shipdown at Boeing Field at 4:56 p.m,, | (7:56 p.m. Eastern standard time) | yesterday. They said they fought weather all the way. | Robbins said the second attempted | refueling flight to Tokio would be made within two weeks. CHICHESTER 1S DELAYED. in Two Attempts to Leave| Naugan for Manlla, MANILA, July 14 (P.—A message from Ormoc, Leyte Island, today said | C. C. Chichester, who is flying from Sydney to Tokio, was having difficulty that would delay his arrival in Manila. The message said Chichester al tempted to take off from near Naun- gan at noon, but that the plane would not rise because of lack of wind and a heavy load of gasoline. He later made another attempt, the dispatch added, and the plane again retwesd to rise. PLANS POINT BARTOW STOP. Falls Col. Lindbergh Orders Oil and Gasoline | Be Delivered by August 15. NOME, Alaska, July 14 (#).—A pro- | posed stop at Point Barrow, Alaska, by | 2oL, Charles A. Lindbergh on his forth- | Physical Cu of Physical Culture we feel it only nece annual 612 13th | Entry From Eastern Shore Associa- ) Second Lieut. John A. Tarro, aide. | water to get a drinx. | lons of ofl there by August 15. July Clearance Discontinued Models Most women know the style and comfort tion to the reduced price, due to our July Clearance. models, in addition to that pic- tured above, are available. Edmonston gTo. JULY 14, 1931, “Alfalfa Bill’s” New Colonels Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who flew around the world in record time, are the latest additions to the stai The commissions adding them to the long list of colonels of the State were awarded at a reception to the flyers in Oklahoma City. Left to right are: Post, Gov. Murray and Gatty. Gatty Never Found Australian Navy, Says Will Rogers Also Tells Banquet Guests Republicans Drove Post From Farm. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., July 14—Will Rogers has made a flying trip from California to add his personal plaudits to the praise which has been heaped upon Wiley Post and Harold Gatty since they completed their record-breaking fiight around the world. | “By golly, I thou!hv. if they can fly | around the world, can fly to Tulsa and Claremore,” the cowboy humorist | told guests at & banquet at which the | Academy. He came out to find Australia had no navy. You can readily see what a bright boy he was as a youth. ‘Where's the navy?' he asked. “‘You're a navigator—find it'—they told him. That's the only thing he's never been able to find. “He was a navigator, and so he came to America. There's no other country with as much air and not knowing where it's going as this country. | “I'm glad he joined up with Post to| make this trip, but it would have been | better for the country if he'd joined | Hoover. Hoover hasn't seen land since he took off. That's nothing deteri~ mental to our President—he just hit| | bad weather. “‘Post used to be a farmer. It wasn't ambition that drove him away from the farm, it was the ublican administra- tion. Not.all of the farmers took the air, but all of them had to eat it.” | Rogers will Atcn?dplni‘ Post and Gatty to Claremore today for dedication | of the “Will Rogers Airport,” which was provided hurriedly by the “old home town” in answer to a taunt from the humorist. MARYLAND BALLOON ENTERS NATIONAL RACE | tion of Salisburg Competes in Event on Sunday. AKRON, Ohio, July 14 (#)—An entry from the Eastern S8hore Association of | Salisbury, Md., raised to six today the fleld of balloons competing in the 1931 national race here Sunday. The new entry will be flown by L. P. Furculow, pilot, and John Reiker, aide, Akron blimp pilots. Race headquarters also received the names of the United States Army bal- loon crews. One bag will be handled by Capt. Carl 8. Axtater, pilot, and | Lieut. M. M. Couch, aide, and the other by Lieut E. M. Fogelsmonger, pilot, and | RESCUES BLIND HORSE KINGSTON, Ontaro, July 14 (#.— | Mrs. D. A. Grant of Hamilton, Ontario, | yesterday plunged into a lake in which | a partly blind horse was floundering and saved it from drowning by guiding it to the shore. She dove in after a number of men had failed to attract the horse by shouting to it. | The horse had wandered into the = coming fight to the Orient was re-| vealed today in an order for delivery | of 200 gallons of gasoline and 30 gal- The Lomen Commercial Co., Nome, was commissioned to ship the Lind- bergh supplies to Point Barrow, sbout | 600 miles to the north. Iture Shoes Shoes so well that ssary to call atten- Other St. N.W, CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. CARNIVAL WILL OPEN | Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md, July 14—A chicken dinner tonight will mark the opening of a three-day carnival, under the auspices of the congregation of St. Margaret's Catholic Church. The affair | , will be held on the grounds adjoining | the church. Proceeds will be used to help liqui- date the debt on the recently purchased property on which a school will be erected. QUEEN PLANS HOP ON'U. . DIRIGIBLE Will Go With Siamese King as First Woman Aboard Los Angeles Since Sale. Queen Rambai Barn! and King Pra- jadhipok of Siam soon will make a flight on the Navy dirigible Los Angeles. The Queen will be the first woman pas- senger to fly on the airship since its acquisition from Germany. The Navy Department announced to- day the Slamese King had requested permission of the State Department to make the flight, and that the royal pair would be accommodated as soon as the Los Angeles completes trials in f,’:’ New York area, probably after Fri- Y. Navy officlals asserted they had no record of a woman having made a trip on the dirigible since it was delivered to the United States in 1924. Count Zeppelin's daughter and a number of other German women were passengers on the craft, however, before its de- livery, Comdr. Garland Pulton explained. The details have not been worked out, it was said. The Los Angeles at ff of Gov. “Alfalfa Bill” Murray of Oklahoma. | present is with the dirigible tender Patoka on a special training ass nt to be concluded this week. It 1 then return to its home station, at Lake- hurst, N. J. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Mothers' Club of St. James' Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue north- | east, 8 p.m. | . FUTURE. Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Benefit supper, St. Anthony’s Catholic | Church, Baileys Cross Roads, Va. to- morrow, 4:30 p.m. ADVERTISENENTS By ol REC EIVED HERE Wants Quickly Supplied Through Star Classified Ads UST think that when J in Washington and hereal titude to appeal to—dires you place an advertisement in the Classified Section of The Star you are gaining the attention of practically everybody bouts. With such a mul- ctly—almost any want is sure to find some one who can fill it. Leave copy for The any of the Branch Offices listed below. Star Classified Section at Maybe saving you a trip downtown to the Main Office. There are no fees connected with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.—Day's Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2901 Georgia ave—Har- vard Drug Store. 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O'Donnell's Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. California st.—Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. N. Y, N. J. aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. 1. ave.—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts—L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. 9th and U sts—M. H. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart’s Pharmacy. 1805 ~ Mass. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. I. ave.—Parker's Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave.—J. Louis Krick. 5 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave.— Jol's News- stand. ave—Dupont ‘Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave—Morgan Bros’ Phar- macy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros’ Phar- maey. There's On Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 2072 Wisconsin ave.— Haney's. Wisconsin ave. and O st. Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts.—Sugar's Drug Store. 5104 Conduit Drg Store. rd.—Modern Northeast 208 Mass. ave.—Capitol Towers Pharm 4th and H sts—Home Drug Store. 907 H st—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave—Louis F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. I. ave.—Col- ling’ Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. 1. ave—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junction—Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 4!, st—Harris’ Drug Store. 4% and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—~O’Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts.—F. P. Weller’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave. — Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia —Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave. — Sloan's Drug Store; F. §. Boisfeuil- e Near You let, prop.