Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1931, Page 2

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 16, 1931—PART OXE, Woman Plans Pacific Hop NON-STOP SOLO FLIGHT ANNOUNCED. Lively Debate Expected in! Congress With Gen. Hines | on New Policy. (This is the first of seven daily articles discussing what the United States, Great Britatn and Fromee | <have done for their war veterans, ..and_what they contemplate doing.) | % %> yhat s the matter with veteran re- Hef? “the derafl administrator of veterans’ affairs, says | families are directly \-veterans' legislation in likely to strike sharpest scrutiny, and long and lively ite. What has the Government of the United States done to take care of her ‘soldiers of the World War? What is the Hoover administration | ing to recommend to Congvess in . particularly regarding in- ualities in the treatment of veterans different wars? What new demands questions, and they | considered not only | by those in charge of the administr: tion of the law, but by many veter: itions, which present their own | ims, their own proposals and | for relief will Semeuiing will come up when Con- | back. Gen. Prank T. Hinu.i & new policy is needed, He plans to | to do something. But | ve not been divulged. | Americans and heir ncerned, for any | Millions in the ket nerve, whether vorably. By the Aseocialed Press. O8 ANCELES, August 15—A non-stop solo flight from Tokio to Seattle will be attempted by Miss Juanita Burns within & month, the diminutive fiyer sai today. Miss Burns previously had planned a westward crossing of the North Pacific, but because of tall winds, which she thinks will be “worth 1,000 miles of gasoline,” she changed her plans. Miss Buras, who never has done much dong-distance flying, is regarded as a navigator and teaches hool in = | NDBERCHS LAND AT PETROPAVLOVSK Ochiishi Wireless Station In- tercepts Message Announc- ing Arrival at 1 A.M. Administration for New Deal. Despite this, the administration appears ready now to put its hand to the plow and cut & new, clean furrow across the field of veteran relief. —(Continued Prom First Page.) slast, picked up the relayed messages within 20 minutes after the landing. Mrs. Lindbergh Radios Landing. Mrs. Londbergh messaged St. Paul, “Wi in few minutes. See you just be- fore we jand.” At 1:49 am. (Bastern standard time) the m came: “We are landing Reeling in antenna and see you (Greenwich meridian time) to- was at an altitude of i Was about 250 miles be- tween St Lawrence Island and Cape Navarin on the Siberian coast. ‘The jump from Petropaviovsk to Nemuro, Japan, 897 miles, will take outfits | them over the storm-breeding Kuriles & chain of small, volcanic and fog- bound islands. Tokio, their destination, lies 613 miles beyond Nemuro. FINE SHOCKS FLYERS. nghorn and Herndon Fear Japan 68, fagid i | covering from their first “%uim“”"? ® | fined & total of $3,050 for v n o e e estanePOTLS 0% | jupanese fiying laws, Clyde Pangborn gran | and Hugh Herndon, jr., whose sky jour- umn?'flm': with | ney around the world was interrupted MISS JUANITA BURNS. | navigation. She intended to take an- other aviator with er, but abandoned this plan so that she might utlize the added weight for gasoline. The crossing will be attempted in a low-winged monoplane, mot equipped | with pontoons. She expects to lift 850 gallons of gasoline “I will leave Los Angeles soon by steamer with my ship.” she said, “and I am not_sure when I will take off irom Tokio, 1t will be within a month. I am interested in the $25,000 prize which Seattle business men have offered for a flight.” WSS QUINBY WED - T0 EMBASSY AD ; s Daughter of Capital Woman | and Conrado Traverso Marry in Newport. | | By the Associated Pre: NEWPORT, R. L. August 15.—Phocbe Quinby, daughter of Mrs. Duncan | Cameron of Washington, and Conrado | Traverso, first secretary of the Argen- Three minutes before the landing. | tine embassy, were married today at| h St. | Little Olifton’ Berly, Summer home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Joseph P. Coleman, pastor of St. Augustin's Roman Catholic Chuteh, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Elsie Howland Quinby. Ambassad Felipe Espil of Argentina was. be man, The bride was given in mar- riage by an uncle, Albert Elliott McVitty of Falmouth, Mass. There were only 12 guests. who in- cluded Countess Laszlo Szechenyi daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt | and wife of the Hungarian Ministe to the United States; Charlambos J. Simopoulos. Green Minister to the United States, and Mme. Simopoulos. The bride wore a white satin gown with a long train and a tulle veil held by orange biossoms, ahd carried a et of orchids and lillies of the . The maid of honor wore blue chiffon and a small white hat. A re- ception and tea followed the ce-emony After a honeymoon trip of unannounced destination the couple will make their home in Washington. CLERGY ASK UNITY FAILURE TO RESUMEi | Mrs. * REPARATIONS SEEN |International Jurists and! Bankers See Complete Debt Revision. R ! | NEW YORK, August 15.—The New, | York Evenjng Post today attributed to | “the highest authorities available among international Jawyers and bank- ers the view that the final agreement reached this week on the Hoover mora- torfum indicates an end of war debts {on the basis formerly existing. | No encouragement was found from !the Poet's sources for the heliof that { Germany would resume her schedule | of payments st the end of the holiday Instead, the opinion was advanced that the least the world may. expect is that | Germany will ask two or three vears' | extension beyond the closing date of the moratorium What was described as of greater { probability is that the reparations ques- tion would be sttacked from an entire- ly new angle. Having inextricably connected these debts with the war debts of the allied nations, Germany might ask for a revision of the Ver- sailles treaty. Legal Grounds Destroyed. Shouid she be able to remove mo;M 7 ;. so-called “war guilt” from her shoul- | ders, the theory proceeded, she would at the same time have destroyed all legal grounds by which she is com-| pelled to pay reparations to the na- ! tions victorious in the war. Those who have expressed these views added that Germany will readily find allies to fight her battle for rawriting the treaty and its terms, While Prarce may be expected to resist the slightest change with determination, reasons were suggested for believing that Eng ' land would take the initiative for a | new pact. England was pictured as realizing the treaty, written so soon after the termination of the war, is not only {crushing the life out of Germany be- | cause of her inability to meet its terms, but is also retarding the recovery of the British Commonwealth of Nations and the rest of the world from the de- pression. The United States, too, was described as gradually embracing the view that a new international deal is needed before prosperity can again become possibie ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT, IN CRASH OF AUTOS NEAR TRIANGLE, VA. (Continued Prom First Page.) knots. Left to right FALL'S DAUGHTER HITS U. S. ‘EXCUSE' {Mrs. C. C. Chase Holds Case Exceptional, Protesting Pigeonholing of Plea. By the Associated Press. THREE RIVERC, N. Mex., August 15, —Protesting again:. reasons given for refusal of clemency for Alber: B. Fall, | former cabinet memier n.w in the New | Mexico State Prison, Mrs. C. C. Chase, | his daughter, today wired Attorney General W. D. Mitchell taking issue { with his explanation of the pigeon- holing of petitions sent to Washington by friends cf Fall in New Mexico. Mrs. Chase referred to a report that Attorney General Mitcheil filed away the petition after the trial judge and -| two prosecutors had fatied to recom- " r aitarath sam- Justice of the Peace W. E. Lioyd of | loend ® pardon or altera ,",',‘,of'{r.; 23 Triangle conducted the investigation.| have been taken under an executive S e | order providing for such action save in TRIO INJURED IN PLUNGE. | exceptional cares. 1 Holds Case Exceptional. ay T ask, Attorney General the telegram re-d. “hos thers ever come oung Washingtonians eseaped under your observation, or the chserva- injuries yesterday when an | tion of any of your predscessors, a more 4 ing | excepticnal case than the one in ques- were riding {o T where & man has been ¢ nvictad of receiving a bribe from a man who has velt Howard, colored, 27, and occupied also by his two small children, a boy and girl. Howard and the boy also | were hurt. but they, with Watson, were | treated at the scene by Dr. D. Phillips. The girl escaped. Washington Party in Aute Accident | | Near Goose Creek, Va. | | Three with mior automebile in which they | plunged over an embankment near | Goose Creek, Va. Passing motorists | since been acquitted of having given | removed the trio to Emergency HOS- | that bribe, or of a man in such physical pital, where they were given first-ald | condition that several of the most dis- treatment | tinguished physicians in the United Those hurt were Edwin Withers. 23 | States, most of whom were appointed years old, of 1318 Lewis street north- | by the Gevernment, have stated on oath cast, who suffered bruises about the | that he was unfit to be imprisoned, and Gennivine, , of 113|the Governmeni hiving produced no t northeast, who received | physieian who would say that he was cuts on the left arm, knes and hand. | able to serve the sentence imposed? and Sarillo Armstrong, 22. of 3721| “We have asked nothing and expected Porter street, who was cut about both | nothing, but surely the public is en- | legs and the head | titled to a more reascnadie excuse. Severe head injuries were sustained | Clarence Muse, 48, of 210 Ninth an employe at Glen when he fell from a cemetery truck at North Capitol and Girard streets yesterday afternoon. He was treated at Emergency Hospital for laceratio: the scalp, a possible | Names of Prosecutors. Fall is serving a sentence of a year nd a day on his convicticn of accept- ing a bribe from E. L. Doheny, cil man, in connection with leasing a naval ofi reserve. | t In her telegram Mrs. Chase referred skull fracture and cuts of the head. |to the recommendations of “three | | Four-year-old Irving Warren, 6021 |prosecutors.” Questioned as to her | Broad street. Brookmont, Md, wWas|meaning she said she sh-uld have e | take to Georgetown University Hos ferred to two prasecutors, Atlee Pom: | pital ‘and treated for bruises of the |Tene and Leo Rover. and Justice Hitz, | face and body vesterday afternoon | who presided at Fall's trial. | when an automobile driven by Floyd L. { b street northeast, | wood Cemetery, | ried here t next Congress should take of a national policy for ars. The Veterans' Administration, which Now is caring for more than a million ‘veterans or dependents of veterans. with disbursement of approximately a billion dollars annually, is studying the whole sas-guestion carefully to present #t to Con- 10 days ago by their troubles here, to- day began to view the situation philo- sophically. “It could have been wors | commented Pangborn, former circus fiver from Wenatchee, Wash. as he recalled the maximum fine for violation {of the civil aviation regulations was 3000 yen ($1,500) for each offender “And don’t forget,” chipped in Hern- T suppose,” Spanish Prelates Urge Faithful to| Ormsbee, 31 years old, of 1327'; Thir- don, the former Princeton student who was refused a flying license at first be- | cause of color ~blindness, “that the workhouse is just around the corner if jwe don't raise 2,000 bones within a | week. The aviators were teassured, however, by press dispatches saying their back- crs in New York had cabled the neces- by ihe North Newspaper Alliance, Inc X ln;lllfll- in Veteran REBELS BURN FIVE CUBAN TOWNS AS FIGHT CONTINUES ~—{Continued From PFirst American Bigges® Jolt in Careers. ‘The two men agreed the fine was just about the bigg:st jolt they ever had ex- perienced in their fiying careers. Both Nad prepared themselves for some pun- | ishment after they had seen translations ; Of the reports of their case in Japanese | vernacuiar newspapers, and heard of | the activities of Japanese patriotic or- ganjzations clamoring for punishmeat of the two Americans who were alleged |to have taken merial photos with a lmoucn picture camera of fortifications ‘were keeping the rebels scattered and FiEEs oo reported. MACHADO RISES EARLY. on the Island of Hokkaido. But along with friends they took it for nted the fine would not be severe e whole thing in a nutshell is that to Japan under a misappre- sion,” exp ained Pangborn to news- peper men “We came to Japan thinking our emergency permit was i order. We ar victims of circumstances, and now we Was Up at ¢ AM., Conferring With Army Chiefs. | " SANTA OLARA, Cuba., August 15 ). | po o, Machado, here in the heart | of Cube's revolutionary activity, was up &t 4 o'clock this morning. H After breakfast he talked by tele- | itating us now is, when lon't we fly—tha: is. do t to use the plane again ting a transpacific flight? It was considered likely no offictal | action on the application to fiy the | plane would be taken until the fines | were paid—2.000 ven each for violating | the eivil aviation laws znd 59 ven each {for violation of the fortificd zone act Col. Cellaze Says He's Too Imterested ' A yen is about half an American dollar in Fishing. ’ . i el g m:nl:n:u ) tod { apanese A imates ay no Rosendo Collazo, retired Cuban SIMY | o rmit for the Seattle fiight would be Who was sald in HMavans reports | granted, it being felt such a permi: of insurgents in | would be out of keeping with the court's (& mt. American embassy here assured | the aviators representations would be made through the proper channe's to !Jlm government officials with the n‘m some arrangement might be 'Nm to it the start of the 1 § i black cat or black crow must { crossed thelr path soon after thoy loft Bennett, in New \‘&r‘k‘ DENIES LEADING REBELS. Organize for Protection. | MADRID, August 15 P —Three | cardinals, five archbishops and ffty bishops signed a pastoral letter sent to Spanish Catholics today sdvising them to_organize The letter said “the plague of laicism | has inoculated Spain.” 1t urged church attendance, acts of devotion and other religious observances in order to combat the danger in these “critical times which threaten Spain with implety.” Mister Jinx camped on our tai that time onward “At any further attempt to beat Post and Gatty owing to a damaged wing, more rain, and bad luck generally It was then we thought of coming to Tokio “Just about this time along came a telegram from the Japan Times sug- gesting we hop to Tokio and start across the Pacific from there gram said nothing about our requiring any landing permit, and as we already had been granted an emergency permit | we took it for granted that emergency permission was still good. Therefore, on August 5 we decided to start for Tokio the next morning. sending the Japan Times a message to that effect Missed Warning Wire. Later the Times wired us nc come yet as the Times was ende g to arrange for a landing permit but assuming all was O. K. we hopped off from Khabarovsk several hours be- fore the Times' precautionary wire was sent from Tokio." On the way here fromi Siberia Hern- don decided to take a few shois with the little cinema camers, shooting at various objects below, fishing boats, and now and then towns and villages and other cbjects as the plane sped over the land It was these films w at first aroused the suspicions of the Japanese authorities “The authorities contend we took photos of fortifications.” Heindon said today. “But if I did I never realized it. During our examination 1 gathered from the questions that the procurators at first were obsessed with the idea that we came to Japan with the sole idea of photographing fortifications, possibly, they inferred, with the aim of realizing money, but from what sources I don’i know. “During the examination I went over the photos with the officials but neither the officials nor I could distinguish whether any fortifications were shown.’ Questioned Many Times. During the quiz Pangborn and Hern- don were gquestioned at vATious times by reprosentatives of the Japanese military a3 well as by the metropolitan Khabarovsk we had to abandon | The tele- | ty-fifth street hit and knocked him down in the 3200 block of N street. Running from behind & parked tru Logan Brent, colored, 7 years old, of 1256 Twenty-third street was struck by an automobi’e driven by Charles A. Eck- ioff, 24, of 1202 C strect northeast, early Iast night in the 2800 block of Oliver street. He was treated at Emergency Hospital for a possible fracture of the ght leg and cuts about the right eye. Mrs. Mary Catalbo, 50 years old, of 4009 Marlboro place, was slightly in- jured yesterday, when felled by an auto- mobile operated by Phillip E. Berg, 19, |of 3820 Kansas avenue, at Fourteenth | and Kenyon streets. She was admitted to Garfield Hospital for treatment for bruises of the body, knees and arms. A compound fracture of the right wrist was received by John E. Bucklin of 2821 Twelfth strest, when he was knocked down at Rhode nd a Florida avenues vesterday by a machine driven by R. H. MPtt of Alexandria. He was taken to Bmergency Hospital FARM BOARD FACES | TASK OF FRAMING E NEW COTTON PLAN (Continued From First Page.) can Cotton Co-operative Association on the amount of advances 10 be grantes farmer-members in handling this year's harvest. The bumper prospective crop of 15,584,000 bales was said to have omplicated the negotiations. which have been in progress for several days. The board was not able to devote all its time to cotton, the quesilon of financing Fruit Industries, Inc.. manu- facturers of a fermentable grape juice, also claiming attention. Denald Conn managing _director, and Mrs. Mabel ker Willebrandt, counsel, were at the ard’s offices yesterday ready to be called_before it. E A Census Bureau report issued yes- terday disclosed a domestic supply of American cotton on July 31 of 6,3 added to the prospective crop of 000 bales, the year's prospective supply would amount to about 22,000,000 as compared with 18,316,717 a year ago. The world carry-over of American cotton amounts to approximately 2,000,000 bales more. Exports last year totaled 6,759.927 bales, against 6,680,796 in the previous vear. Germany, whose recent offer to buy cottes was rejected by the Farm Toard, continued to be the tomer for American cotton. 1,639,947 bales last yea with 1,687,366 the previous year. Japan for the first time became the second best buycr, with Great Britain, long the Isading customer, dropping to third place. | Representative Oliver, Democrat, Ala- b;'nl. in & statement issued through BRITAIN PREPARES TO AFFECT DRASTIC NATIONAL ECONOMY (Continued From First Page.) | of the country are expected within the | next few days. The Cabinet Economy Committee will discuss the economy report sub- | mitted by Sir George May and will con- | tinue formulating its remedial proposals | Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday there |will be a special emergency cabinet meet Conservative and Liberal leaders will be kept in closest touch with develop- ments. Among non-party observers in London the opinion is expressed that |the Labor government has done well | in dealing with the emergency, but in opposition quarters it is said interna- tional financial opinion has not been convinced the Labor reg.me is in earn- est in its determination to balance the budget. There has been no intimation of the concrete proposals which the govern- | ment will make toward meeting recom- mendations of the May Committee call- ing for a Iy saving of £96,500,000 | (approximately $482,500,000). | Dole Cut Propdsed. | By far the largest slice of this saving, about $330,000,000, was to come by re- tions in the dole, and this raises a ifficult party problem for the Laborites, | which will be thrashed out on Thurs- day when the general council of the | trades unions congress meets with ex- ecutives of the party. Mr. Henderson will defend the government's economy program before the meeting. | That Mr. MacDonald is likely to re- ceive his strongest opposition within his own party was indicated today in & declaration by Fenner Brockway, chair man of the Independent Labor part: who declared himself against the gov- ernment policy of equal sacrifice by all o lasses. "There can be no equality of saeri- | fice hen there is no any proposals unemployment benefit or the soclal services which will drive the working |class to deepér destitution. Such mea- | |sures would only aggravate the indus- | | trial depression by still further reduc- | ing the Ppower of the masses | R ——— T e ha been volced against any additional tax burdens on the lass. It is the situation i fraught with political as well as finan. | clal dimenltios the decisions of e coming week may depend it v liquidation of the L Bonseis crisis but alse the next general elec- Actress Weds MARY DORAN AND PUBLICITY MAN IN MEXICO. By the Associated Pres AN DIEGO, Calif, August 15— film ster, Jossph Sherman, chief pub'icity director for the Metro-Goldw Mayer studios, were quietly ma and week ended August 12, when estimates Hoover Christens New Liners STARTS TWO SHIPS DOWN WAYS AT NEWPORT NEWS. RS. HEREERT HOOVER yesterday acted as sponsor for two new ocean liners, the Talamanca and Segovia, the first of a fleet of six turbo-electric cargo and passenger vessels constructed for the United Pruit Co. for service between North and South American ports. Each ship is 447 feet long and will have a maximum speed Photo shows a close-p of the sceme shortly before Mrs. Hoover released the bottle contalning water from eight waterways of Central and South American countries. H. L. Ferguson, president and general manager of the Newport News Shipbufldi of the ships: Mrs. Hoover, Victor M. Cutting, president of the United Fruit Co., and Mrs. Fergusen—Underwood Photo, of 20 Co., builders (. MEN FIND HOPE - NTEXAS MEASURE Waste Provision Believed Sufficient to Restore Order to Industry. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | FORT WORTH, Tex., August 15— | While Texas' new ol conservation law | enacted this week specifically prohibits consideration of economic waste and | market derfiand, the stringent physical | waste features are by a ma- | Jority of East Texas oducers as | capable of coping with ¢ | tions that have demoral industry throughout the mid- econtinent for nearly six months. A majority of producers predict that reductions ranging from 200,000 to 400, | 000 barrels daily in East Te: roduc- tion will be possible under ?hflm of tke conservation law passed by the { islature in special session. | In the meantime East Texas produe- tion climbed to & new during the | | | | placed the recovery at 730,000 barrels daily, or about 5,110,000 barrels for the | week. This production was y in the chambers of | from approximately 1,600 wells, or an Judge C. N. Andrews and left imme- | average of 456.25 barrels daily per well. diately for Caliente. Miss Doran gave her name in ob- taining a license as “Florence Arnold," & honeymoon at Agua | The new production record was 75,764 | barrels daily above the preceding week's production of 654,764 barrels as esti- mated by the American Petroleum In- according to the records, and even the | stitute. rate performing the Stricking, both of Los Angele: Mrs. Sherman formerly 1i York and before entering pietires in 1927 was on the legitimate stage. |Among_her best known pictures arc a The Trial of Mary Dugan,” “Hal Bride” and “Broadway Melody.” WIFE STILL HOPES FOR MISSING FLYER Cramer and Companion Down on Inland, Thinks Mrs. Oliver Pacquette. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., August 15. ~Despite the fact that her husband and his pilot have been missing for six days, Mrs. Oliver Pacquette, wife of Parker believes that the two men are alive and safe. Cramer and Pacquet who set out from Detroit to map an air mail route to Copenhagen across the northern country, have not been reported since last Sunday, when they took off from the Shetland Islands on the final stages | of their flight. Mrs. Pacquette is visiting her parents here while awaiting word of the flyers. “They promised me as they took off from Detroit that they would come back,” Mrs. Pacquette said in substan- tiation of her belief. She thinks they were forced down “in an out of the way fjord, & tiny un- charted island—some place in that lit- | given | tle explored ocean expanse has them & haven,” she said. Cramer, she believes, “is as ilot as they come,” ‘s a great navigator good a d _her husband and knew the |territory well over which thefr route lay. She takes little stock in the belief that a body sighted Friday off Haughe- sund, Norway, was that of one of the fiyers. “In the stormy waters it easy to make a mistake. That bobbing object in the waves may or may not have been that of a man,” she declared. he fact that it appeared to be cla in an tor's togs means nothing. Any suit of coveralls would look like that.” magist wedding | ceremony did not know the identity of | bride. _Accompanying the couple were Miss Helen Wright and Howard Crémer's radio operator, still | Up to Rail Commission. | The Texas Legislature left enforce- { ment of the new conservation law en tirely within jurisdiction of the Rail- d ir New | ¥oad Commission, which was charged, at a preliminary investigation of the | industry, with laxity and incom- petency, With presentation of test- mony intended to show that the Rail- road Commission xercised had e diligence in _enforcing its regulatory measures in East Texas, the future ac- | tions of the States Conservation Board | will be under scrutiny by the entire | olt industry and the general public. The | Legislature refused to shift the - oad Commission's oil and gas super- vising duties to another bureau, as rec- | ommended by Gov. Sterling and ad- | ministration forces. { The two most stringent clauses in !me new law prohibit unde: und | waste of oil or gas by dissipation of na- | tural pressure or by inequal with. drawals from the common reservoir that would hasten or bring about in- | trusion of water into the petroleum wg?umfhnfll":fi: ifically ince the ture spec’ ro- hibited the Rallroad Commission f!‘om considering market demand, or eco- | nomic waste, proponents of conserv: | tion and curtailment have seized uj |a paragraph in the new bill's defini- tion of physical waste that, they assert, will virtually accomplish the same pur- Wiihdrawals Banned. Tn conjunction with new pipeline bill | passed also at the special session, trans- porters of oil that are not included in the category of “common purchasers” are prohibited from withdras amounts than possible by trose uti! facilities of common carriers. The two bills are construed to mean this: The available outlet through common purchasers, plus that through transporation agencies that are not common carriers, will equal the ma: ket demand; and since the Legislat: has enacted laws to insure equitable distribution of outlets among produeers, proponents .of the market demand theory claim the new bill gives their Co. cents per barrel on the East Texas oil price, made effective Thursday, the tep _toward stabilization of the market. Rumors were heard, but not confirmed, that one of the large buyers, | who this week was -identified in m | thorization of a new 12-inch trunk | line to the Gulf Coast, would post & price of 40 cents per barrel for East Is | Texas crude oil on Monday. The one slight price increase and | rumors that others will follow have made East Texas operators ful that the ture has finally producers in the distriet to launch their business on a profitable besis. (Copyriznt. 1981.) A SAFE PLACE Washington has: A safe water supply, A safe milk supply, A strict inspection of all perishable foods—pasteurized butter can be had. Make certain of EQUALLY SAFE CONDI- TIONS in selecting your vacation spot— whether for a day, a week or a month. AVOID ALL CROWDED P cially those frequented by visi munities where epidemics prev Association for the 1022 11th N-WJ otic condi- | se ized the of THIN SHPS NAMES irst Lady Christens Fruit Company Vessels at Dual o Launching. By the Associated Press NEWPORT NEWS, Va. August 15— Twin ships were christened today by the First Lady of the Land at a double launching ceremony. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. clad in biue, was the center of attention on the launch- ing stand as she crashed canies of antique Mayan vases against the prows. With the waters gathered from South- ern seas trickling down their sides, the sister ships, the Talmanaca and the Segovia slipped from their cradles and glided smoothly down the ways into the waters of the James. Planes Aid Ceremony. Army air craft droned wbove, and ashore whistles screamed as the brief "me-.modouthtmn of here last cere rony she was guest at a reception at Old Point Comfort preceding her departure for the President's camp on the Rapidian. Mrs. Hoover Gets Gift. ADDED TROOP CALL THREATENS IN OIL AND DROUGHT CRISIS ~(Continued ¥Prom Wirst Page) leadership of Go¢. W. H. Murray of Oklahoma and.-elamp down martial but it was obvious that he had groundwork laid the for such a move- ment. oil cor der competitive tions to get out as as possible before the lid is by tion ditches were dry. h?fl‘ State ald .was sent to In a proclamation concerning the dis- tribution of water for i tion in sec- tions of Western Nebrasks, along the Platte River, the Governor said: “It has come to my atiention that some irrigation districts may attempt to interfere with the State Bureau of Ir- rigation in the enforcement of the irri- zation laws as to priority of water rights. “I have today appointed as deputy State sheriffs all of the waler commis- sloners opera!