Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1931, Page 3

from Patri our minds,” says Angelo 5 educator ‘and - “The house ought to ‘sug- gest coolness. The sight’of a carpet or rug on a warm evening will send; my temperature soaring, while the sight of a chair covered in seagreen chintz makes me feel as cool as a| green frog on a mossy bank. The; clink of ice in a glass brings a feel- ilg of refreshing coolness.” American ICE Company 5000 MINUTES TO ATLANTIC CITY Passengers and U. S. Mail s o806 ey Fars all P o o et v o8 For Yl y 1. ? gfithat old saw, “You'; can’t judge a cigar by ¥ the wrapper” applies to warehouses, too! (Not that we don’t rank among the better look- ing warehouses!) The service and the spirit to ! serve, which you find . within, make the ware- . house. Gall Metropoli- I tan 1843 when we can [ be of service to you. X 418 10th Street ¥ FETTH Gl |AIR GIANT PLANNED AS TWIN'TO AKRON Work on §emnd Ship to Start as Dirigible Is Groomed for Launching. ry for » tion of its sister ship, the ZRS-5. Mrs. Hoover to Take Part. The Akron, which is the largest g the world, will be al Wgerunmy attended by probably Mrs. Hoover will ar-| 100, persons. rive here Saturday morning, T ARy ew or . l;r:fldmt celebrate his birthday at the camp. 'B’:'gm tlfll flight of the Akron will 3 ly August 15. Shortly the bullders will be ready to to retain most of th> 800 skilled work- men who today were putting the final| touches on the Akron. Costs Will be Lower, ‘The officials sald they did not expect a delay of more than six weeks in the HITS LOWER WAGES FOR COAL MINERS Coloyado Industrial Commission Sees Cuts to Below Living Soale as Crime Against Humanity. By the Associated Press. The _decision announced Monday, declared that miners are receiving T | DENY WASHINGTON NAMER OF SQUARE People Themselves, Says Bicentennial Group. 2| BUSINESS PICKS UP, House_grounds gk estoried srath: ¢ | ward from H street to the Monument “Screen in Your Porch I 22 ‘Eresidents i or Windows J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 8131 Ga. Ave. N.W. ¥ grounds with no s Pennsylvania avenue now does. At until the year 1822 it was known Square.’ DIVORCE SUIT REVEALED NEW YORK, August 5 (#).—Attor- neys for Robert P. Campbell, jr., of this city yesterday filed in Supreme Court notice that he had served Mrs. Florence Campbell of Chicago, also known as Florénce Smart, with a com- | plaint in her husband’s suit for absclute | divorce. It had not been disclosed until that time that a divorce action had been started. Details of the suit were not revealed. A S o sor THREE BUILDINGS > | structure is for excavation only. Later treet cutting through | No official | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, Will Man New U. S. Dirigible Akron OFFICERS OF CRAFT NEARING COMPLETION. later this Summer. They are, left to right, seated: Lieut. Richard Dennet, watch officer; Lieut. Comdr. Herbert Tm officers will be in charge of the new United States Navy dirigible Akron when she makes her trial flights Wiley, executive officer; Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, capfain; Lieut. Comdr. B. J. Rogers, engineering cficer, and Lieut. R. C. Mayer, repair officer. Standing: Lieut. E. C. Thurman, assistant engineering officer; Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wilfred Bushnell, watch officer; Lieut. (Junior Grade) Morgan Redfield, watch officer; Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold Pickens, Lieut. Anthony Dannis, aeroligical officer. —A. P. Photo. B ARE ASKED First Contracts on Archives, I. C. C. and Labor Struc- tures to Be Let. ‘The Treasury Department today ad- vertised for bids to break ground and start work on three monumental public in the Federal Triangle. ‘The - buildings the' Archives, on the site of the old Centar Market; the | Interstate Commerce Commission, at Twelfth street and Constitution avenue, and the Department of Labor, at Fif- teenth street and Constitution avenue. Bids will be opened for the Archives Building on August 20. The job on this bids will take care of the foundations. Open Bids August 27. On_the other two bulldings the work will include both excavation and foun- dations, and bids will be opened on unforeseen complications arise, as they once did in the case of the lves Buflding's first bids, it is ‘ex- - that contracts can be let for to completion. ‘The first set of bids on the Archives excavation were ‘thrown out, after the low bjdder found he had to haul the excavated esrth much further than he) B¢ understood when he calculated his bid. Archives Cost $8,750,000. ‘ ‘The Archives structure will be one of the most monumental buildings in the Federal triangle. has au- thorized it to cost up to $8,750,000, and ve virtually been structures on . connected by & Government suditorium, as an archi- tectural feature between the two de-| its. Arthur Brown, jr., is the architect for all three of these connected fjdings. A. F. OF L. REPORTS Progress Shown by Production of Autos and Textiles, Survey Declares. Business is “beginning to show tan- | gible signs of progress,” the monthly | survey of the American Federation of | Labor, made public today, states. The survey asserts that “a number of consumer industries have definitely turned upward. Production of automo- bile tires, shoes, wool goods and cotton goods has been moving up since the low point in November or December. A slight downturn with the season does not mar the definite up- ward trend.” Tracing other depressions, the fe eration sald “basic industries usually start upward later.” No general upturn has appeared yet, the survey concluded, “and a mlllmei in Germany might create panic and| send trade downward in spite of these improvements.” More than 14,000 pounds of quinine have been distributed by the govern- ment in ‘malaria areas of Ceylon within a year. | Writes 100 City Heads Asking June. dull | Prism Spectograph Proves Electronic Motion Within Atom California Inventors Will Announee.Discovery to Science Next Week. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif,, August 5.—Com- pletion of a prism spectograph proving the effect of an X-ray on the electrons within an atom is to be announced to the scientific world next week in a paper by the inventors, Jesse Willlam Monroe Du Mond and Harry McAllister Kirk- g;:trri.ck of the California Institute of The device establishes, according to the two scientists. that there is elec- tronic motion within the atom, the X-ray acting on. the electrans in the balls. | crop year was 670,000,000 bushels, as spectograph, every fixed on a single line {n the spectrum. said they assumed at the start by the X-ray spectrum. Their second hypothesis was that a narrower angle ‘would result in a narrower line. . It i so delicately ad- justed that the spectrum cast by the 50 prisms JOBLESS RELIEF URGED BY MILWAUKEE MAYOR Them to Request Calling of Spe- cial Session of Congress. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 5— Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee yesterday mailed letters to mayors of :go clt‘l: of n:h United su‘te-, | em u e calling of a special | session of g:n;:— to consider unem- | ployment relief. Replies to letters sent previously to mayors of the major cities indicated suggested telegraphing President to call & special session or calling a conference of mayors to urge | the . Federal Government to aid over- burdened cities. Hoan said as soon as replies were re- | celved from the 100 mayors he would | announce their position regarding a| special session. BALTIMORE, At it 5 (Special).— Judge Charles F. S':g“hn named say Goettz and J. Charles Gutberlet as receivers unzer $50,000 bond for the "The petition for the Appomntment of the receivers was by Byron H. Clow, a stockholder, in Circuit Court. Mukden, China, and Berlin, have just | been connected by .a radio telegraph | service. GERMANYS ACTION ONWHEATAVATED New All-Time Low Price Set|d at Chicago as Surplus Rises 100,000,000 Bushels. With the world wheat surplus in- creased by more n 100,000,000 bushels during the crop year which ended June 30, Washington now is awaiting results of a suggestion by this Government that Germany purchase wheat and cotton stocks controlled by the Farm Board on liberal credit terms as a means of extending further relief to that country and also aiding American agriculture. Government economists have esti- mated unofficially that the world wheat carry-over at the beginning of the new- with the unrevised. total of 563,000,000 bushels a year ago. ‘Wheat Hits All-Time Low. On the Chicago market yesterday, September wheat touched 473, a new- all-time low, while December wheat sagged to 53%, also & new low. The July 1 estimate of more than 670,000,000 bushels for world carry- over includes a tentative estimate of 300,000,000 bushels for the United States, a large part of which is fn the bands of the Grain Stabilization Cor- poration. Drought May Cat Crop. While the world surpluses have in- creased yearly since 1926, the Depart- ment of Agriculture has forecast a 1931 world crop between 250,000,000 and e ;duu that cmpmb; = than m. more 100,~ 000,000 bushels. te . Russia is considered a formidable factor in world wheat trading oper- ations, R Vandals recently either uprooted or broke down 1,000 plants in Y‘:h“e”nerby, Ireland, Cemetery. —— e RRRARRARANARRNLNNNNNRNRNRNODDS, “See Etz and See Better” o0 Play safe always by having an extra pair of glasses in event yours are broken or lost. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. B A o l: ; ‘Westchester’s New Addition %b AUGUST 5, 1931. ANALYZES COLORED POPULATIONGAN Dr. Hill Describes Increase as Being in Reality Growth - of Cities. By the Bssociated Press. § A marked gain of colored populatiol in Northern States was analyzed today by Dr. Joseph A. Hill, assistant census director, as being, in reality, the gain of cities. ‘The nortlsward colored migration, Dr. Hill emphasized, has been a story writ- ten in the lure of city lights and the call of city ways to a Southern Negro, whose chief occupation has been agri- culture. “The city-ward shift of the colored population has far exceeded the gen- eral city-to-country trend,” Dr. Hill sald. “The colored people going North practically all go to the cities.” He pictured it also as prosperity wave, undulating in the wake of the business boom that followed the Worlg War and continued up to 1929. “Whether or not the business depres- sion and unemployment situation will cheek it,” Dr. Hill added, “only future statistics can show.” A community such as Harlem in New York City, where the colored race has been developing living modes, art and literature, has appealed greatly to the colored rover, the statistician explained. Chicago offered openings as lawyer, musician, physician, skilled tradesman as well as packing house laborer. troit’s ‘auto shops meant - opportunity. The Southern colored man was per- mitted to’ take, in some measure, the place of the fore born immigrant shut out ta laws as a source of labor supply for both industrial plants and domestic kitchens. Thus the colored sections of Norther | former cities flourished, so very felicitiously that -'worrywhuhlnu- in 1920 was was_ that migration’ might eventually exterminate the race. Dr. Hill noted in 1924 treatise that the trend then to the South. its own col ‘population. birth rates were lower and death rates colored increase had r cent in 1900 to 1920 and North- tly the col lccllmlmhnlflf to his new citified Northern environment, for the 1930 figures -showed a 13.6 per cent increasc for the country at large, as against 5 per cent in the South. KILLS EX-BEAUTY QUEEN Rumanian Customs sOfficial Then Slays Self, Dispatches State. —Dispa Miss Silvia Cernescu, a beauty queen in 1927, had been shot to death by a cus- toms official because she refused to marry him. He then ended his own life with a bullet, it was reported. Miss Cernescu recently was abducted by bandits and held for ransom, but her release was effected. She Braila and the Danube estuary in beauty contests. FLYER OVER ISLANDS MANILA, August 5§ (#).— of Posts reported that C. C. Chichester, who is making a leisurely airplane flight from Sydney to Toklo, had left Aparri late yesterday and was sighted over , Batanes Islands, today. A dis- pat falled to say why the aviator had taken so long to fly the short distance from to Basco, but it was pre- mn‘hed had stayed overnight at one of the Batanes Islands. 'All $1.00 Books C PAUL PEARLMAN DI 3543 1711 G N.W. NSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR GRACIOUS ENTERTAINING A feature of the apartments TRAL N SLATIG OF SPENCEROPENS [Jury in David H. Clark Case Chosen at Los Angeles and Witnesses Called. Will Rogers BEVERLY HIILS. Calif —See by the paper this morning they formed away out here in Sacramento, Calif., & Draft-Dwight-Morrow-for-Presi- dent Club. Weil, 1 hope he makes All I want out of it is the A mbassadorship to Mexico (don't laugh; you haven't seen all By the Associated Press. L LOS ANGELES, August 5.—With jury selected and the opening ment of the prosecution completed, trial of David H.MQ_*‘ district attorney, charged with murder, got under way today with the sum- moning of witnesses. Clark is on trial for the murder & | Herbert F. ncer, former Mo just what to do and who to do to. I could attend the din- ners .and bullfights and make speeches to both and listen without Jaughing (much) to the Americans saying we got to take this country over and civilize it, like ours. Like ours, ha, ha! tell it wealthy political boss. The latter | is held in abeyance pending the TELLER TAKES STAND | &zt b S it AGAIN AT LEA'S TRIAL Spencer and Crawford were D: L. M. Battle Identifies Letters Written by Former Cashier and Delivered to Colonel. pect the jury of seven women would the State rely on evidence to construct its By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C. August 5.—D. L.| aek | M. Battle, former teller of the defunct Central Bank & Trust Co, hefe, re- | turned to the stand today in the trial of Col. Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher, and three co-defendants on conspiracy Witk his Charlet of son, Luke Lea, Ni A s saying he! delivered the originals to the elder Lea. 081. U.S. ROYAL TIRES 0, YOUR cuor TERMS When Better Tires are Built maybe they will be as good as U. S. Royals, but why wait for that long distant day! - Zud| pr 7 [ [ [ iR AW S o GEEREL If you could build your own apartment Wouldn’t you first: select a location that was exclusive; wouldn’t you plan it to be beautiful, with artistic lines and landscap- ing? Wouldn't you pick out a spot, bor- dering on the park,. . . where the cool breczes keep you cool in the Summer when it is hot? Wouldn’t vou put shops right in the building to save you footsteps , and a dining room to tempt you? Wouldn’t you want to be just ten minutes from town? We thought you would do these things yourself , . . that's why we did them for you..,at Westchester, Occupancy Octo- .ber, 1931, Reservations now being made. Step-down living rooms Rental Manager on' Premises f STCHESTER. CaATHEDRAL AVE(§. 9T OTRELT in The Kennedy-Warren is the spacious rooms, parficularly in the larger apartments, where living rooms with wood-burning fireplaces, libraries, sun rooms, and full-sized dining rooms af- ford the proper background for entertaining. million-dellaz plant 1a at your servies. | Argentine Elections Decreed. he Nltieul Capital Press J2UE ARE i} AT QUAINT ACRES |} rom the Distr Chilcott Bros. 25 YEARS AGO vi—fi“n::' iR Ko *™pudeet Payments 1t Desired ,-mDO v C. 0. St. N.W. LASTIC HOSIERY Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. The public dining' room, the sound-proofed ball room, the recreation room, and rooi:;omao nade are likewise a n to hosts and their guests who seek dignified, pleasant diversion une der their own roof, at s moder- ate cost. Fine Residences, Office Buildings, Stores in 4-Block Area —Pa. Ave. NW. Bet. 3d and 4th (John Marshall Place), Extending North to D St. NW. (indiana Ave.). 160 Residences, Stores, Office Buildings, Etc. Carefully Dismantled Materials From This Wrecking Operation at Sacrifice Prices. May we suggest that you ine spect the apartments and facilie ties.now. . antique iron Bal- windows — doors electrical fixtures, wiring, heat- Ve KENNEDY"WARREN hington’s Pirst Air Cooled Apartment 31 e ve.—Telephone Adams 9600 .