Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 3

gasesar 2 CTATICTICS REVEAL EMPLOYMENT DROP Green Estimates 10,634,000 Jobless, on Basis of U. S. Bureau’s Figures. THANK. HEAVENN WEHAD. BELL-ANS/ 70% o2 ACUTE, INDIGESTION tores are closed). Be safe—be ready with ns. _Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief. 25¢ and 75¢ at all drug etores. BELL-ANS e e e = - FOR INDIGESTION {industrial groups, the Labor Depart- £y (ment’s Bureau of Statistics said today, PANAMAS |shows no signs of improvement. At Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached ithe same time, William Green, presi- | | June among all classes of workers at | 10,634,000, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B. E. F. Colonist F amily SHELTERS IMPROVED TO MAKE “PERMANENT” HOMES. ldent of the American Federation of |Labor, estimated unemployment for 133 Eleventh St. N.W 3530 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The bureau's compilation of reports received from 64.844 establishments in the 16 major groups, having 4,419,506 employes in May and whose combined weekly earnings amounted to $90.815.- 167, shows a decrease of 3.2 per cent| in employment and 39 per cent in | earnings. 4 Manufacturing Drops. Employment in manufacturing was reduced 4 per cent in May, as com- pared with April. and earnings were {off 49 per cent. the bureau said. | These changes were based on reports [ from 18420 establishments in 89 of the principal manufacturing in- paving in May 2.718.86 . earning $50.813.581 weekl. sing the Census Bureau's figures on the number gainfully employed through- |out the United States in April, 1930, !and applying to them the declines in- | dicated by the Labor Department’s index | numbers " for various industries, Presi- !dent Green concluded that 6.894.000 normally gainful workers had been laid { off since April. 1930. Total Put at 10,634,000, To this number was added 2.964.000 whom the federation considered as un- | employed at the Federal census in 1930, land 776,000 representing new Workers ¢ | brought into the fidd seeking employ- | ment since that time. The result was | { placed ut 10.634.000. In_reasiug_employment in May, as compared with April, was shown in 13 | the 89 scparate manufacturing in- f es, upon which the Buresu of Sta- | | RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRICE BYRON S. ADAMS BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES INC- 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 “See Etz and See Better” s index of employment and earn- ings are based. and increased earnings | were reported in 20 industries The most pronounced gains in em- ment ove he month were seasonal increases in the beet sugar and ice cream industries. Oth ¢{gains in employment w ! | radio, butter, forgings. bev () tering, brick and cane sugar industires. The automobile industry reported an increase of 1.5 per cent in employment | ¢ /and a gain of 135 per cent in pay roll (| totals, due to sharply increased pro- duction in May over the April output. | MOTORISTS URGED ! 70 COMBAT TAXES! oo President of A. A. A. Would Carry Fight Into All Elections This Fall. headache and fatigue, refining ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. Real Estate Service Si BUSINESS PROPERTY Special Dispatch to The Star. NE of the families thut has settled down at Camp Bartlett, where many members of the bonus marchers are quartered. Tidler surroundings, children’s playthiugs. und even a flower garden have begun to give the camp the atmosphere of “permanence.’ Left to nght above are. Milton 10. Mrs. Anna Gilson, Lorraine, 2, and Jay, 8. Milton Gilson, the father, Star Staft Photo. PITTMAN BILL GETS SENATE GROUP 0K, Measure Would Authorize U. S. to Purchase Domes- tic Silver Production. GLASSFORD URGES CONGRESS T0 AID BONUS MARCHERS __ (Continued From First Page) quarters here. whe to “keep 25000 or times unti € get ou This or he aid. it is hoped 50000 men st all bonus.” proposes would es of the other ditference that st its efforts would rely toward getting 1gh. he said, the scope ed eventually. th week of the in- tal, the “great ad- onus force mean- littls plit in the ranks of the removal of Alman_ as national _biileting owing his brush with Capt tt of the Police Depart- nas subsided for the present at be directed en 15, alth would be wide Starting the vasion of the Cu venture” of the while had become grin endu The t} e bon orge officer By the Associated Press A favorable report on the Pittman bill authorizing the United States to e more than & vy the domestic silver production was voted, 6 1o 4, today by the Senate Banking Committee Chair Norbeck declined to make public the votes of the committee bers, announcing only the totals LEASING A Specialized Service With PROVIDENCE, R. I. June 20.—| Motorists of the country were called | upon today to use the ballot box as a medium for protesting against the in- | creasing motor taxes, in an address before the thirtieth annual convention [ here of the American Automobile As- | | sociation, by its president. Thomas P. SHANNON & LUCHS] ||®ens After stating the motor veHicle was al e g 2 = sacrifice to the flagrant extravagance | 1435 K St N.W. NA. 2365 that has “honeycombed every kind and | form of government.” Mr. Henry, in sounding the kevnote for a national| campaign against excessive motor levies, said | “The Congress of the United States has just passed a bill which subjects, lthe car owners to a burden of $258.- {000,000 of new Federal taxes. ‘lhis is an increase of 25 per cent in the total motor tax levy. Tt is more than twice | the annual Federal expenditures on highwavs. This piece of ‘shotgun’ ta ation was forced on us with full knowl- | edge of the fact the State burden of | taxes had already reached the point | where cars were going off the streets at_the rate of 15000000 vehicles in 1932 “I propose we scan the record of every man and woman seeking office in the coming clections, from the United | States Senate down to the youngest aspirant for a town council. and de-| mand from them an explanation of | their votes on motor taxes in the past |and a pledge for the future. Let us| [translate our protest into political | action. Ballots mav prove a stronger | weapon than reason.” BALLET DANCER WEDS BERMUDA SHIP’S OFFICER Be- Smart Glasses Examina- tions and consuita- tions without any oblization. Registered Optometrist in attendance. re individu signed assure comf: attrac- tiveness to each person. A.Kahn Jne. 40 Years at 935 F Street Doris Humphrey, comes Bride of Charles Francis Woodford. Producer, By the Ascociated Press CHICAGO, June 20— Doris Hum- phrey, ballet dancer and producer of | New York, said last night she was married a week ago to Charles Francis Woodford, second officer of the S. S. Monarch of Bermuda They met a year ago on a cruise to Bermuda. she said. and were mal ried at Morrisville, Pa. The bdrid> is visiting her parents in Chicago, it being necessary for Woodford to re-| turn to his ship soon after they were married. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Union Insurance | Company of Washingto election of 1 be held 0. 918 F st Polls open n.w. on Monday, m'1 to 2 o'clock RVELL. Secretary. | AND PART LOADS: | New York. Boston. unexcelled | 1 1460 DELIVERY ASSOC.. IN _ Local Moving 125, 200, $1.75 dressing, mafling. Nat. Bank_BIdE. PURE. FANCY TABLE West 0854 by 10 am. T BANK rectors. at arsday. _June ividend of | pavable . | d'at the close | 1932 pm ___WILLIAM H. SOM ILY TRIPS. FULL imore Philadelphia. hm, d Wy points. District’s Herces | | in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacckel. {in Action Reaffirmed. The Executive Committee yesterday afternoon reaflirmed its previous actic and last night the move was indorsed by t delegation of which man is ud with which the bonus ma riginated as the result of activities by Almzn and Waters The veterans alto appeared to have won the right to occupy a group of buildings which they took over in South- thorcugh issuance of silver certificates west Washingten. ~ These are Str of $10. $25 and $1 denominations and tures of the resicential type which were Subsidiary metal coins vacated after the Government bougl Senator Plttman, Democrat, of them in the course of its Mall triangle vada, sponsor of the measure. and othe buil program and several groups of advocates of rehabilitation of the wii veterans, dissatisfied with accommo- metal as & monetary unit contend that dations in the outlying camps. moved Tremoval from the world market of the It is understood that officials were United States production would aid anxious to get them out on acc: it of enormously sanitary conditions, but it was €a . tc This cot v prcduces roughly about day by Fiank J. Birgfeld u one- 1 of the world's annual produc- of the Treasury. that no move tion. the domestic peak output in rece:s this end would be taken. z}b:x;u“hh»nm been approximately 31 e = ounces Squatting’” Inyestigated. An expenditure of from $9.000.000 to In connection with this practice of $12.000000 annually was . estimated as quatting.” Supt. Glassford last night likely to be needed 1o take the domestic nt out to all precinets a notice that metal off the market e of the veterans were beginning Through enbancing the world valne to occupy billets without authorization Of silver. proponents of the step contend measure was recommended to the f committee by & subcommittee Suturday which favored it by a 2 to 1 vote As the bill stands the United States would be rized to purchase all the domestic silver at the current market price at the time bought, with a limi of 5.000.000 ounces monthly and a price limit of 50 cents per ounce The bullion would be paid for toward and that it was desired to eliminate the buying power of the Orient would this practice. It was added that in- be increased and American export stances should be investigated and a markets bolstered ort m.ldx|V fn( what authority the . = veterans had for moving in. 4 The Police Department. reported to- POST OFFICE SET UP ay that the total number of veteran in the bi ttered over the city was | 19,923 This would represent a decrease AT BONUS ARMY CAMP of approximately 3000 from the high- e R water mark last week when the bonus — Camp Marks. one of the principal legislation was pending. concentration centers of the bonus At the request of veteran leaders. the chers, attained a new eminence to- police last night took into custody y when a postal delivery station was ard Lamb, 35, of Dallas, Tex., leader of | established through the good offices of one of the Texas contingents, saying his | City Postmaster Willlam M. Mooney status as an ex-service man was ques- | Two letter cases were set up in the tioned. Lamb. who describes himself tent where the men have been receiving as an evangelist and uses the title “Rev- | their n.ail, and W. G. Bell and E. M. erend,” was held at the fifth precinct Pershing were detailed in the post office station, booked lor investigatign. to instruct a member of the camp force The vetefans yesterday sent out a in the art of distributing mail woman recruiting officer, Mrs. Nina D.| The mail will be brought into camp Browers of Oshkosh, Wis., who went o twice a day from the Anacostia post Richmond, Va, to enlist recruits and office. Heretofore the mail has been obtain supplies for the army. She is kept at the post office until orderlies one of a number of emissaries that have from the camp called for it. The new gone out in the last few day arrangement, it was said, will facilitate The vetergns this morning received | delivery. two truckloads of food from Michigan | No registered or insured mail will be destined for marchers of that State now brought into camp, but the recipients encamped here. It was said other sup- will receive notices to call for it at the plies would follow for general use of Anacostia station. the bonus army. Eight former German | Clarence Perkins of Camden, N. J. soldiers, who are now naturalized Amer- | has been appointed postmaster, and Bell ican citizens, yesterday brought in food | said that he would be able to take over from Hudson County, N. J, for the the management of the office in about army. | three days. : ; | SCHWARTZ OF 20 5th ST. NE._HAS | i hi< erocery stere business. All claims | the ofiice of R. A | capitol st. on or before | WANTED—LOADS INCINNATI . ..U 1 PHILADELPHIA 1_NEW YORK. ETROIT 5 pis North and West NT | VAN LINES_ We also pack and ship TEEL LIFT VANS anywhere i SMITH S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. | _You St_N.W__Phone 33423343 For Satisfactory Printing— | ; Consult this modernized million-dollar | printing plant. equipped to handle any iob—largs or sm The Natiorzal Capital Press HELP—WOMEN. (Too_Late to Clasify. SALESWOMAN OUTSTANDING With Exccentive Ambition. A first-class ready-to-wear specialty shop Tequires & capable person for selline and to Act_as assistant manager. Must be soles- wo to run an average book whiie ass'sting the manacer. Must be dependable, ambitious. with tact. personality and well frained 1n a good store. nt be engaced as either a ger. looking has realized c 2 following, so on is offered a crenwhile imiticl | “ibilities. Tell ug confidence. and 5 splendid position salary. and ro end all about yoursel: I :"h ;muhe'“f- d of (P is vacane: een Fully informed of this vacancy. ECr 280-E, Bter cfice. ur entire stafl has Address | exceptionally i | tinguished service in & position of great S recorded in the official citation. Martin F. Scanlon, major, Air Service, American Expeditionary Force, was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Medal for meritorious and distin- As Air Corps officer, 5th Army Corps, from October 23, 1918, to February 22, 1919, # which included ac- tive operations in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, Maj Scanlon demon- strated an unusual- ly high degree of efficiency, courage, leadership, loyalty and technical af tainments. At all times he executed the most difficult missions assigned to the Air Service, thereby contribu- ting materially to the success of the operations of the 5th Army Corps, and rendering import- ant services to the American Expedi- tionary Forces. Residence at appoint- ment, Washington, D. C. ‘ With the rank of major, Air Corps, | he is now military attache at the Amer- ican embassy, London, England. (Copyright, 1932.) responsibility. ing out of payless paydays and means for obtaining reli . Photo shows & view of the ga D. C, NEW PAY CUT PLAN Cuts Would Range From 10 Per Cent on $1,200 to 20 on $20,000 Upward. (Continued From First Page) | confusion, the clerk had started reading |the first paragraph of the conferees’ | statement and he was allowed to con- tinue over the vehement protest of the New Yorker and Minority Leader Snell, as cries of “regular order” came from the Democratic side. “The time has come when somebody must make sacrifices,” Mr. McDuffie declared in his opening statement to the House. “No one who has not served | in that capacity can appreciate the difficulties in trying to economize and curtall Government expenses during such times. | 7 “It matters not what we do in an effort to adjust ourselves to new condi- | tions, somebody must make sacrifices. ‘The time has come, us it comes during | war, when every citizen, especially he who is fortunate enough 1o be em- ployed, should be patriotic encugh to contribute his part.” American taxpayers are now being called upon, he poluted out, to pay additional tax burdens which will call upon their Teserves under the most try- iug conditions the country has known for a long time. He expressed the opinion that the people believe Con- gress is doing everything it can to re- lieve suffering in this “slough of de- spond.” “A Matter of Compromise.” McDuflie declared the conference re- port was not entrely sibsfactory 1o him. “You all know,” he said, “that legislation 18 largely u matter of com- promise. What the conferees tried to do was 10 adjust all points in difference with the exception of the salary ques- tion.” McDuffie first took up for discussion the recommendation in the conference Teport that in the event dismissals in the Government service are essary to keep within appropriations elthier & man or his wife should be first Xr]ltld;\‘d it both are on the Federal pay 10l One breadwinner in &t least every family vias the thought beniud the couferees i agreclug 1o that plau MeDuthe dedlared He next discussed the recommenda- tion of the conferees Luniting the pay of retired Army sud Navy officers i civillan posts 1o the amount immediately before relirement. and the Lrovision permanently fising the annual leave of Federal workers nt 1o days, ex- cluding Sundays and holidays ‘The I5-duy annual leave provision McDuftie said. was ot satisfactory him becsuse if the furlough plan b Wt mately adupted by Congiess there will be 1o suiings on the annual leave item in the coming fiscal year McDuffie told the House estimated saviLgs i the econol exclusive the salary reductio probubly would run s hLigh as $50.- 000.000. Under the furlough ) sald. approxin $80.000 000 w be added to thal He did : however, mention at that time U amount of the estinated savings under the flat 10 per cent réduction plan he proposes 1o spousor at the close of debate A straight-from-the-shoulder demand for adopticn of the furlough plan. the nrst of such demands during the open ing debate. was made by Represcntative Coclirsn, Democrat. of Missouri, a mem ber of the Economy Commitice ran is the author of the five-day week for the Government “I believe in my heart that it is best for the country to have the furlough plun adopted instead of & straight pa cut.” the Misourian declared. 1 pro- pose o vote for the furlough plan rather than 4 pay cut on saluries of over $1.200 The furlough plan will keep more in employment. It will better for the interests of thousands of poorly paid employes who are now getting only a little more than $1.200 a year. It will be in the best interests of all.” Administration Heartened. This flat deciaration for the furlough coming from oue of the Demo- cratic leaders. heertened the admi tration forces who ure looking for Democratic suppoit to cut down the margin of 17 votes by which the payles furlough was defeated when first brought up in the economy bill Cochran sald he had given study to & five-day week of which President Hoover would be applied under the “It i my belief.” he said y bas arnved, through labor- when the C Lment us well as busitiess must introduce & shorter working week.” Just before the Missourian pleaded for the furlough plan, Representative Wood made an appeal to every one to vote in favor of the recommendations made in the con ce report. Outside the furlough-paycu. plans, the report represents a unanfmous agreement on all issues involved. he declared. “The whole country is looking to Washington, today o see if we will honor the declarations we have mad on this foor and in the press to reduce Governmental expenses,” Wood de- clared. “It that the pl careful principle declares furlough “thit was the unanimous opinion of the conferees that we must do some- thing to reduce the expenses now.” “The veteran Republican paid a tribute to the good spirit which all the con- f have shown in adjusting their difficulties during their meetings. Representative La Guardia demand- ed what opportunities members would have to vote on the various proposals in the bill ‘The situation is, he claimed, that if the report is approved everything in agreement is approved: it voted down there will be opportu- v to vole on the varlous amend- ts. n this instance the House views I have not been represented in the con- Unpaid School Teachers Seek Relief HOLD MASS MEETING IN CHICAGO. ‘Thousands of unpaid public school teachers gathered “ye.um.y in Grant Park, Chicago, to discuss the problems gg;; —Wide” World found nec- | received il | s fvoiced st Cocti- | MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932. ’DUFHE UFF[RS l Fastest Pursuit Plane Tested THREE OF TYFE ON TRIAL BY ARM world. The to] | in pursuit type aircraft construction until it first took to the air. ference.” he declared angrily. “It is no! !'secret thal on the salary proposition the: | House voted tor an exemplion of $2,500, 50 st no time was the House proposal on the pay cut sponsored in conference.” The Progressive Republican also de- !clared that partiality is shown in the | matter of leaves to the Army, Navy, police and postal employes Back Furlough Plan. Meanwhile, President Hoover was told 1 by Representative Suell of New Yor | minority leader of the House, that fror 85 to 90 per cent of the Republicans in the House are in favor of the furlough plan for reducing the cost of Federal ewployes rather than the proposed di- rect puy cut. He was unable, however, |to make any predictions regarding the | fnal outcome . the House Suell explained that the reason why { the Republica®; are in favor of the fur- lough plan is because they. consider it lentirely i accord with what the Pr jdeut, at the very start of the unem- ployment situation, called upon indus- uy throughout the eountry to do to | mieet the problem of unemployment. If the Federal Guverlinent Low en- | ters upun a plan of sashing salaties it | will naturally offer an oppurtunity to | ludustry agaln to start cutting wages,” he said The five-day week is lnev- itable. It is the ouly way to sulve the | luachine-age problem.” Conference Report Hit. | Sharp critici ms of the conference repurt wete made yesterday st a meet- | g of Columbia Typographical Union No. 101, and 1n a statement by Steward, An exauination of the reconmnenda- tivnis on which the conferees are in tagreement, Steward declared, strikingly discl - facl that. under the guise fof t slation to cope With an Lemergency have been inserte |items of nanent legislation under- mining entire. Federal personnel | structure | Bitter criticism also of the provision {calling for dismissal of wives whose husbunds are also emploved in the | Federal or District governments was meeting of the Nations Woman's Party. Plans were laid make & vigorous fight to have the pro- sion stricken from the bill. Clyde M Mills. representat International Typographical Union and president of the local. declared the |cconomy bill hud been “railrcaded through Cungress and charged that the | “wage cut hysteria” has affected Con- ress 1o such an extent that all other | problems wre secondary. He declared | also the proposal to cut the night pay differential 50 per cent means a reduc- 1 of approximately $225 to night printers in addition to the propused pay | cut pe the e of the Union Sends Profests. The Internativnal Union sent tele- | graphic protests to each member of th | House in anticipsiion of today’s vote on | the conterence report, which leaves op for instructions the issues involved i the payless furlough and 10 per cey pay cut plans. A portion of the tele- gram reads as follows The International Typographical Union. comprising 78,000 membeis of more than 700 cities. most vigorou condemus the action of the confer on the economy bill in reducing ti | higher rate of pay for night work i iwernment service. Senate Commit- tee. after tully understanding result of | House section, smended the bil by striking out first four lines. The con- Terees have ignored this amendment | “Action tends to show lack of knowl- edge of conditions in Government serv- ice and practices outside indastry. The Senate amendment should be insist | uvon by both houses of Congress. Cox | ferees amendment to present law gov- erning annual leave, making perma- nent reductiors. when bill is intended as temporaly. Employes of Government Piinting Office do not receive leave until accumulated for one year. Conference Teport deprives them of leave due and not taken because of certain restric- tions, while other employes have taken all accumulated leave. For the National Federation of Fed- I Employes. Steward declared the provision for transferring the functions | of the Personnel Classification Board to the Civil Service Commission is cbjec tionable becsuse it destroys the present operating scheme of the board, whichy he said, has been a demonstrated suc- cess | The leave provision, he added. “pro- ceeds on the wholly erronzous assump- tion that all civilian Federal emploves now receive sick leave with pay. This is not the case. Emplpyes at navy yards and arsenals and per diem empl wheresoever stationed, do not re ve sick leave with pay.” He declared the provision agreed to | by the conferees perpetu: { manent law & discriminatory condition. | Attacks Retirement Clause. | Steward also attacked the provision requiring the retirement of employes who have reached the age prescribed for automatic separation unless exempted | by the President. This provision. he said. would sep:rate from the service | & substantial numb-r of employes who, | by reason of the fact that they will not | have completed the required minimum | of 15 years' service, will be added to the unemplcyed without annuity and at an tge when they cannot easily secure employment. TLe provision as to married persons injects as a determining factor into {he selection for dismissal marital stftus without reference to efficisncy or seniority,” he further declared. “Such a proposal is wholly at variance with any merit system.” | “It is true that a very appealing and a very demagogic case can be made out sgainst such persons,” he added. “But therein lies an extreme danger. To cast aside all considerations of effi- clency * * * is to submit again to a destructive wave of hysteria which is certain to prove most costly in the leng run. Steward further stated: | “The conferees have agreed that re- | tirement deductions shall be placed on the regular rate of compensation in- stead of on the rate as temporarily re- duced by the so-called economy act. | In plain terms, this means that em- plojes will have taken from them a percentage on a salary which they do not_receive. “Section 214 authorizes furloughs of | Indeterminate length in the discretion of departmental heads. Members of the Senate committee which formulated this proposal stated in debate that iis object was to prevent the incurring of deficits, while at the same time avoid- ing dismissals, notwithstanding which, in three proposed consolidations con- | tained in the bill—i. e, Bureau of | Navigation and Steamboat Inspection: | Radio Division, Department of Com- | merce, and Radio Commission; Person- | nel Classification Board and Civil Serv- | ice Commission—thers appear mande- | tory provisions for dismissal of em- ployes not indispensable.” HREE experimental pursuit planes of this type are being tested by Army Air Corps in various parts of the country. They are the fastest ever used by the Army and are said to be the speediest of their kind in the speed is sald to be approximately In design the plane resembles some of the most successful racing planes | preduced n this country during the last two years | annual membe) the 0 miles per hour. It marks a radical departure A produttion record was achieved in turn- ing the plane out, only six months elapsing from the time the ship was designed MANYNEW TAKES ADDED TOHORROW Scores of Articles Subject to Various Levies Under | Emergency Law. Today is the last tax-free day for the 2reat list of articles covered by the Fed- cral Government's new emergency t law. Ugpon the stroke of midulght to- night, the major machiuery of the new tax bill will be started tor two years of centinuous operation The Goverument's program for rais- ing more than half of the additional tax surden of $1,118.300,000 will be launched tomoliow thiough & Lew excise levy Stalnp teXes and miscellaneous laxes of many kinds. From taxes, the Treasiy $654,000.000 during the ear Urrow taxes must be paid autonobiles, candy, radios id yachts thie movies, exce its or less for admissicn, So will telegrams and calis, Each bank check cents. Increased postage er, will not hecome effective sl nest month, Tax Far Reaching. Apparently few purchasing agents iroughout the land will be spared by iew imposts. The list of taxable s includes & cross section of more or less essentials. such as matches. gaso- line. elecinicily for domestic and com- tierclal usage, autumobiles and tires, candy, soft drinks t preparations 15t of others. From these man- urers’ excise taxes the Government $457.000 000 1ext the miscellaneo found telephone messages costing more than 50 conts. telegraph and cable com- munications, and a tax on sdmissions— desienied 10 rele $64.500,000 The :tamp taxes on security issues, security transfers, conveyances, checks and the like i calculated to provide furtier revenues of $132500.000 The tax on admissions is applicable at the rate of 1 cent for each 10 eents or fraction thereof on charges above 40 cents. Admissions not only to the- slers. but “to any place” are affecte ihe musi be coliected from the per- sous paying the scmissions. and pe ons. except employes. admitted free at reduc.d rates must pay the tax Certain exempiions are made i favor of religious, educational or charitable organizitions, except at wiestling, prize boXIng or Sparring matches. or iilistic exhibitions. The regu- tivn:. made public today. provide no exemption for college atiletic games or for those operated by the Government Paid by The tax on ticket 1ging 40 ¢ cost more imposts ane eller. old for more than the established price is 10 per cent of the excess remaining after the fixed price and the tax have been deducted his which has been e 6. is paid by the scller Dues and iniliation fees to any social athletic or sporting club or organiza- tion are taxable at the rate of cent if the dues of an active annual member are in excess of year, and if mitiation fees amount to nore than $10. Exempted from the provisions are amounts paid to a frat order or associztion operating under the lodge system. or to anv local frate nal organization among the schools ar | colleges membership costs are not tax- but the holders are required to pay 8 taX equivalent to that paid by for cues or mercbe: ship fees other than assessments. 1,000 VETERANS ENTRAIN TUCSON. Ariz. June 20 (P Royal W. Robertson of the California bonus army and 1.000 of his followers departea for El Paso. Tex., last night on a Southern Pacific melon train The remaining 1,500 on-to-Washing- ton marchers still are in Tucson, Te-| pairing their decrepit motor cars. The freight-hopping contingent in- cludes the drum and bugle corps. In| El Paso they plan to parade and take a collection so funds may be returned to Tucson to get the rest of the bri-| gade through. Comdr. Southern D. C. ARCHITECT WEDS | Special Dispatch to The Star. | RICHMOND, Va, June 20.—James | W. Ayres, architect, 34, of Washington, and Marion D. Houf, pretty divorcee, 25, of Miami, Fla, were married here today by the Rev. James C. Faw, as- sistant pastor of the Seconnd Presby- terian Church. Ayers is a native of Havre De Grace, Md. for Your Heavy in weight—it will smooth, beautiful surface, wEw A3 “FLIGHT NOTHING,” - SAYS AVIATRIX New York Welcome to Mrs. Putnam, Who Flew Atlantic, - Like Previous One. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Ame¢lia Ear- hart Putnam, the girl who didn't want any fuss made over her because she happened to be the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, came home today, sttl that her flight to Ireland was merely a “'per- sonal gesture.” "It meant nothing at all to a tion,” she said and added that i opinion women have been for their achievement “Do you think you praised?” she was asked “Yes." she replied promptly Accompanied by her husband Palmer Putnam, publisher, M hart arrived on the ] T were taken of aboard the city & score of wide to greet the ta with curly blonde was nicknamed “Lad Like Welcome Four Years Ago. While tugs colutans of water b airplanes swooped anc erside proceeded to the a crowd of 5,600 or me Miss Earhart her secon It was very much like received four yea after her flight to V r with Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon. I'm just as glad t get back four years ago.” she said time I know committee better One of the 0 gr came aboard the Riverside wa Swith, who had Lerself been planning a transatlantic solo flight when Miss Earbart beat her to it Miss Earb ud flying she was com had been to her the high flight -in that she found out blind that long Sute oue asked her w about durlng her night al insisting ed ra over- George T qua acht Riverside ki tled, fireb Ba to you start tatal you: think Meeting With Prince, “I hope th replied wher her me«tix “Li danc She was greatly impressed by King and the Queen of Be a King and id. Mussolini, “more grac than som After le 1 fiyer and her ceming p proceeded prince was amus e a owing a grecting at the Citlé Hal included a fol the ree to fiv to Washing- cal tcn to r the speci Geographic Society WITNESSES THREATENED BY GUNS OF GANGSTERS: ROBBERY SUSPECT FREED (Continued From Fi Page saying the State could take the reg sibility Six men ba southwest suburbs. guns, terr forced thei believed to hiv bank i cash, the The tellers’ ¢ employe heg robbers, He f he was attending a of the raid. The j after deliberatin McGeoghe didates for leader on the South Side. Fifty-fifth street ich limi in the weakened Capone Erlane s a West a “public issued by sion. enemy the Ch . Suffers Fracture in Crash. LYNCHBURG. Va cialy Walter Solon News suffered a f leg and laceration urday night when his skidded off the highway mattox. He was broug! Baptist_Hospital motor cycle Appo- Virginia “indow Shades last for years . . . having a DUST and DIRT WILL NOT CLING. But if your shades do become soiled after a long period of service . . . INSTEAD OF BUYING NEW ONES, your old TONTINE shades may be WASHED with soap and water. satisfaction.” Specify du Pont TONTINE if you want complete