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10 1S GLBDLEGA [EACE NENBE Educator Bases Opinion on Wording and Demand for Certain Rights. Couple Postpones Their Honeymoon To Appear in Court Remain in Chicago for Two Days When Bride’s Purse Was Stolen. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 9.—The Blanchets of West Orange, N. J., are strong for law enforcement. Theyll go the limit, even to inter- rupting their honeymoon, to see that the law takes its course. Wilfred L. Blanchet and his bride were on their honeymoon when some- body broke into thelr car the other view to- | day and stole Mrs. Blanchet's purse. o e A o iing " of the | Frank Morales of Chicago was ar- covenant, which lists the United States | Yested, but won a continuance before | 85 a member, and because the United | Judge Thomas A. Green. 3 | States demanded and received certain | “We were due to drive to Minne- | 5 o | apolis,” was Blanchet's comment, “but | Fights under the treaty of Versailles, | BRI Wes B | !\enitthouzh this comuty | le: the ftollo\\'mg day Morales got The United States, Prof. Eagleton | 8nother continuance. 5 il says, apparently was listed as a mem-| . N, am getting mad, hsmd Blan- ber in the belief it would ratify the chet. el pnrslpmmk !hfsu émum::qx; greaty of Versailles, u prequisite to|B8nd stay here if it takes all Summer. priginal membership. i esterday, LMe\ex._t e case came This country did not sign the treaty | to trial and Morales was sentenced to | fnd refused to join the League. |8 year in jail after the Blanchets had say: estifies may confer benefits or obligations upon | f"“;”r : ‘él;‘{\ my lhall!ekS- »hofl%fimfii' & state which has not ratified that| ots of Gticago people Wio Woutll) treaty. e ido he civic-m! eed y | “The United States,” he said, “made | do0€ | such a claim with regard to the treaty | of Versailles, when it demanded pa ticipation in the assignment and fo Jation of the terms of the mandat though it had just refused to ratify the treaty dealing with the mandates, and §ts claim was conceded. : “If the United States could claim is right as conferred upon it as one the principal allied and associated wers, under a treaty which it did not tify, would it not be able to make a milar claim with regard to member- ip in the League of Nations, under the treaty? Tceom-ers'ely, could not the claim be frade against'the United States?” HOUSE BODY REPORTS THREE DISTRICT BILLS $3.00 ®Small Loan" Society Incorporation i and Casualty Hospital Aid 3 5 Given Approval. At its last meeting for the present gession of the Congress, the House Dis- trict Committee favorably reported bills today. One of these is the s called “small loan bill,” for the passage of which Representative Gilbert of Ken- tucky has been working for several years This would establish a legal rate of in- terest on loans up to $300. The committee also reported the bill to incorporate the Big Brother and Big Sister Society as advocated by Repre- sentative O'Connor of New York. For the financial relief of Casualty Hospital a bill authorizing an_expendi- ture of $50,000 was reported. The com- mittee discussed the likelihood of the municipality taking over the operation of this hospital. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 9.—The United tates is perhaps, by a strictly legal in- pretation, 8 member of the League Nations now, in the opinion of Clyde | :nmemn. professor of government at | New York University. I It is possible to make this contention, | ONE-DAY $3.50 New JUNE 19 Lv. Washinzion 12 Midnight or 8:00 A. M. Return same day. or 11:30 EVERY WEEK END Until September 3rd Go all trains Friday atierncon to midnight Saturday. Return until foliowing Monday midnight, URDAY, JUNE 11th Low fares to other points in South, Return limit 30 days. $3.00 Chester $2.75 Wilmington JUNE 12-26 Lv. Washington M, 1130 A. M. Return same day. MAN'S BODY FOUND Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., June 9.— fThe body of Willlam Lancaster of Brunswick, Md.. missing since May 12. | was found Tuesday evening on a small tsland in Potomac River near Point of Rocks, Md.. by two Brunswick residents. | He disappeared during the high waters bf May 12 and 13, while trying to cross | the river to his home in a light boat.| The boat has not been found. $1.25 Saturdays and Sundays 81 | ference. Philadelphia 'HE k \ TR L CHEAGD SEEKING SULDOID LN Needs May Run as High as $150,000,000, Mayor Cermak Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 9.—Mayor Anton J. Cermak has asked the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to loan Chicago any amount from $40,000,000 to $150,- 000,000. Making the request informally yes- terday, the mayor said the city had “imperative” need for at least $40,- 000,000 to pay long overdue salaries of school teachers and other employes and to meet pressing financial obliga- tions. The request was received by Howard King Preston, head of the Chicago office of the corporation, who also heard Rob- ert F. Carr, school trustee, assert be- tween $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 was needed for the teachers alone. “Our paper is as good as gold,” said Cermak as he emerged from the con- “We could pay the money back as soon as we collect the taxes for the last two years.” Movies do no substantial harm to children, according to investigations conducted by the Education Committee of London. REDUCED RATE EXCURSIONS Fares Shown Are Round Trip WEEK-ENDS Tntll Sept. 3 York $9.00 Go Friday afternoon or Saturday all day. Returning any train until midnight following Monday. $5.40 or Saturday ng any train until midnight wing Monday. 45%, Reduction 25% IN ROUND TRIP FARES EVERY SATURDAY June 4th to September 2ith 2 esignations in M ming Chicago and within 30 daye. a- OTHER EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC CITY 11-18-25 WEEK-END ALL-EXPENSE TOURS $11.50 or $13.00 According Leave Wa turn Sun. leatiet $16.80 NIAGARA FALLS 3 —July 1-15 P. M. Retura n § limit 16 days. Ask for leaflet. Baltimore 50 Daily, Good for Thres Days. FAST TRAINS—AMPLE ROOM—MODERN EQUIPMENT LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE APPROVES REFERENDUM State to Vote on 18th Amendment at November Elections Through Submission Plan. By the Assoclated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., June 9.—A proposal to submit the elghteenth | amendment to a referendum at th November elections in Louisiana w proved yesterday by the State Legisla- ture. The House of Representatives adopted | N\ it by a vote of 71 to 25. It had been approved by the Senate previously. Boy, 6, Calls Out For Butcher Knife And Burglar Leaps By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 9.—Rus- sell Frazee, 6, won't get a medal for bravery, but there is at least one burglar who is convinced he ought to have one. Russell was awakened by a prowler in his room. “Get me the butcher knife, Ruthie,” he called to his sister. The prowler leaped through a window and rolled down a 40- foot enbankment. Dublin, Irish Free State, has a cam- paign for better movies. UNIVERSITY WOMEN ELECT = - Special Dispatch to The Star. UNIVERSITY PARK, Md,, June 9.— Mrs. Charles E. Prince was re-electéd president of the College Park branch | of the American Association of Univer- sity Women at the annual election, held Tuesday at the University of Mary- land, at College Park. Others chosen were Mrs. R. A. Sim- mons, vice president. and Miss Frances Maisch, secretary-treasurer. 76 SPECIAL FRIDAY >N Dahlia Roots le=, Gladioli Bulbs Named Varieties IA OFF Catalog Price Gladiolus Mixed _ 29c doz., $2.25 100 Elephant Ears Large Size, 10c Each |3 Extra Large, 19¢ Each |3 BEAUTIFUL BEDDING, WINDOW AND PORCH BOX PLANTS 7¢ Each, 75¢ Dozen Petunias, Wax Begonias, | Beautiful Leaved Coleus, Scarlet Sage, Lantanas, | Green Leaved Cannas, Hardy Ivy, Chrysanthe- & mums, Wandering Jew and Vinca Vines. Other Large Annual Plants, 10c Each Geraniums eratum, I Ids, Snapdra @ in toilet tissue calls for the purity and safety of A.P.W. Jn Satin %Giss 22 Zm e o 2% PERENNIALS Fine Big Plants 20c Ea., $2.00 Doz. | Tall Dark Blue and Light Blue Delphiniums, Columbine, Hardy Pinks, Foxglove, Can- terbury Bells, Golden Glow, Phlox, Sweet William, Sedum for Rock Gardens, Lily of the Valley, Gaillardia and Shasta Daisies. Vegetable Plants Tomato, Cauliflower and Pep- per, 25c¢ doz.; Egg Plants, 40c doz.; Cabbage, 20c doz.; Sweet Potato Plants, 50c for 100. Talisman Rosebushes 25c Ea. Fine one-yearplants. ons, Moon Special Price PEAT MOSS, This Sale Only $2.45 Large Bale; $1.55 per /> Bale F.W.Bolgiano & Co. 60Z ESt.N.W. . 0091 National ‘WE DELIVER TO CITY AND SUBURBS Z 7 M, 2227 % The nex t beS t thing to actually driving with the/Chief— is to drive with the new Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline. For this new gasoline was originally developed for fire engines. It is now yours—yet costs no more than regular gasolines. The U. S. Government uses the same type of gasoline »¢or ambulances, fire-engines, and emergency vehicles” (Excerpt from Federal Pamphlet VV-M-571, July 21, 1931) Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline exceeds the highest Government specifications for “emergency”’ fuel. knock, with an Octane Rating that is outstanding. It’s alive with snap, dash, action; brimming over with POWER! &= Try a tankful of the new Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline today. Then feel power that is POWER! Feel your car THE TEXAS COMPANY o step right out and beat all past per- formances—for speed, mileage and driving pleasure. If you’re partial to a premium gaso- line, then ask for Texaco-Ethyl, made with Texaco Fire-Chief Gasoline plus Ethyl. It is now, more than ever, the leading premium gasoline. For sale at 60,000 dealers in all our 48 States. Tesece Petrolenm Products It is anti- Developed for fire engines Yours at no extra price TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF cAsOLNE Cepyricht, 1932, The Texas Company A 4 ‘The . National PLAN SHAKES-PEARE cLuB Local Teachers to Aid in Forming Pre-High School Group. Junjor Shakespeare Story Telling Club, aided by local teachers, will form 1 tlon here soon, it has been announced | by Miss Grace Hunter of Marion, 8. C., | an associate of the club. | Educational in purpose and designed to acquaint grade school children with the works of the famous poet, the club affords preparation for high school English studies and a working knowl- edge of the classics to unable to attend high school ) er’s Drug Stores Take Another Step Towards COMPLETE SERVICE Gov. Floyd B. Olson. In order to give our many customers, whose time is limited, an opportunity to do all their shopping in one place . . . we are gladly Announcing the Opening of a New Department, $1.50 SHIRTS 89¢ 2 FOR $1.69 PAJAMAS $1 and $1.50 Value 69¢ 2 for $132 - Featuring Men’s Fine Shirts, Shorts, Hose, Ties, Pajamas Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Etc. At the LOWEST PRICES in Town 75¢ and $1.00 TIES 39¢ 25c¢ and 35¢ HOSE 15¢ per pair 6 for 82c SHIRTS and SHORTS 50c Value 26¢ each 4 FOR 89c £1.00 SHIRTS 92¢ 3 FOR $1.49 PAJAMAS $2.50 Value 98¢ 2 for $1.89 Bathing Suits $£2.50 Value $1.49 Be Sure to Visit Our Other Large Departments, Including Soda Fountain, Prescription Desk, and Expert Watch and Costume Jewelry Repairing . . . £1.95 Value 98¢ B NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F St. N.W. NEXT DOOR TO FOX THEATRE NAtl. 54’46 GERBER DRUG CO. 710 14th St. N.W. MEtro. 8333 Tune in on ED WYNN, “The Perfect Fool,” and the FIRE-CHIEF BAND, every Tuesday Night. Coast to Coast N.B.C I 4 BARS VACATION PAY ST. PAUL, Minn,, June 9 (#).—Paye less vacations are ahead for State offi- clals and eryployes under jurisdiction of ‘The Governor graded puplls | ordered them yesterday as an economy SWEATERS 27 % 2 2 2 %/