Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1932, Page 14

" B2 = INSTITUTE TOHEAR | NATIONAL FIGURES Sixth Public Affairs Parley Opens Next Sunday at Virginia U. Scouts Many 1 life will n the program of evening th Institute of | Henry J. Allen to Speak. MONG Scouts of the District Council who received high marks of distinction at a ceremony last night in the auditorium at Powell Junior High School were (left to right): Louis Sherwood, Bill Langley, De Witt Spencer, Richard Albee, Charles Osborne, receiving decoration from Col. E. L. Mattice, assistant to the scoutmaster, and —Star Staff Photo. and James Seler. Socialist econcmics. T B /-'I;E\S/(’.\'DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 26, 19 Receive Eagle Honors ic H. Louw, Minister from e BYRD ROAD PLAN presents Gov. | ak briefly to {naugurate will take s the institute veral of the eveni iven over to pub st tives of these hem are speakers of | nternational, impor- | to Get Sewerage System Without Tax Boost. it T Correspondent of The Star. | ization on v d will be repre.| ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT round table on unem-|HOUSE, Va. June 25—The first split | E: | in the,ranks of the county board in its . '“.u Lead Discussion, | heretefore unanimous opposition to the = l“‘\'m-f‘filq;‘ ha[;!‘ard:rr.!__rgn ve an-| B road act occurred today when oyment as a permanent nationas | Fred A Gosnell, who has been waging Problem at the opening seector 4cRal|a sounty-wide ‘campaign against the pening session of the announced that he will sup- Tound table July 11 | measire, announc t he vl s The roun . port it in the future and seek to have | will be undedr‘: 'gé’l-a‘i";j';:gg_«;:"g; the eounty accept it at the election | ' ¢ tna |10 Auguct. | ¢ CAmne | Gosnell's change was brought about, | o Taw. | his statement says, by a more careful study of the needed improvements in the county. This study convinced him | that the most imperative needed im- | ement is a county-wide sewerage | system, he sald, and he believes that the cnly way possible to accomplish this - | without a substantial increase in taxes | phone & Telegr: by remaining under the Byrd act senting the ma the |and using the money so saved to Geation, and MaGbe ! finance a bond issue. [ ing the labor viewpc Would Require Tax Boost. The sewerage system can only be provided by a bond issue of approxi- mately $2,000,000, Gosnell states, and ) r if the county should vote to withdraw will consider t from the Byrd act and all of the other cational institutions toward unemploy- | functions are continued s at present ment. it would be neces: to increase the At the Friday session the round table | existing levy from $2.45 to $2.85 on the will consider the re bility of gov-|g100 valuation, as the interest on the ernmental agencies | bonds would amount to about $100,000 ment. Jess T. Hop! nually ester, N. Y., Public Employment Oenter, |~ “Although I have previously taken will prese~t the subject of employment| the stand,” the statement says, “that it center work, tnd Robert T. Hill of the | would be unwise for the county to re- Employment Assistance Bureau will dis-| main within the provisions of the so- cuss emergency committees. called ‘Byrd road act’ I have now | e S s reached the conclusion that this is the | DEMOCRATS TO HEAR only possible means of making a suffi- LIBERAL PARTY CHIEF | cient” adjustment in our expenditures to install sewers without assessing addi- | tional taxes. Our budget for roads for | Col. Church of Carnegie Ir Bares Plan to Present Labor i sented = ployment will lead the second day's discussi The responsibility of industry to the unemployed will be analyzed from the | P’ viewpoints of menagemsnt and at the Wednesday session, Robert I. Rees of the A Directs § Felix Mo stitute, sion Thu ssion Thursday. Brookings In- irect the ses- table he year beginning July 1 amounts to | 28,000, of which $75,000 would be fur- | hed by our share of the State gaso- tax and the balance, $163,000, raised by local levies. If we vote out | of the Byrd act we would continue to use all of these funds for the purpose of building and maintaining roads under the county system.” titute ; o and Wet Pleas at Chicago. e Associated Pre PITTSBURGH, Jun: C Sewerage System Necessary, ares that the county can- 10t properly develop without the sewer- ge system and that many people are | turning away because of a lack of this improvement. He believes that the work | d be done more economically now | than at any time for the past several | | years and that even if the county spent | a large amount of money in building | up a road system at this time much of | the work would be destroyed when the | installation of sewers is finally started. | ‘As 1 see it,” Gosnell said, “the peo- | ple must choose whether they should | get out of the Byrd act and indefinitely | | pastpone the installation of sewers, or | remain in the Byrd act and use the | usually expended for roads to provide sewers, The chairman of the | e Highway Commission has assured | of our citizens that he will do ing possible to maintain our | as well as we are doing now. I he is sincere in this and no doubt | 1 mind materially increasing the | ualization fund, and Arlington County I certainly get her share.” before the Resol 1 party leadership, said i to go to Chicago ! tation “wit learned from ti gene eived a N the vestment WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL | | LECTURE SERIES PLANNED National W;flnn'i Committee Will Sponsor Illustrated Talks Throughout Maryland. | | | | pec Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 25.—A series of | i lectures on the Washington will be given throughout the | the auspices of the National | Committee of the institution. akers for the series include Mrs. Adams Brown, New Yorl man of the committe et Prosser, secretary; Ca- | J. Gummers of the Cathedral Edwin L. Lewis, editor of the al Age ad secretary of the a: sociation Mrs. Robert Garrett is chairman for nd of the committee, whose goal is to f . by 15,000 the membership of the association care of @' PLAN CELEBRATION dition w 1 for a time Thursday nig ich im- proved yester had ordered him NAMED CONVENT HEAD |, ight and' ending Saturday night Lty Former Fire Chief John A. Spates is g <ident | general chairman of the Committee on Marlboro Resident| g0l boments The proceeds will be lied to the maintenance fund of the | department. Special Dispateh to The Star. | CHERRYDALE, Va., June 25—Ths Cherrydale Volunteer Pire Department has plans about completed for a Bi- centennial celebration week to be held on the school grounds beginning Mon- g Tes to take & lo Forr Upper Post in Baltimore. Speci tch to The Star UPPER MARLBORO. Md., June 25 l Sister Honorat, formerly Miss Alice Wy- vill of Upper Marlboro, has been ap- pointed mother superior the Bon |y Secour Convent and Hospital in Balti- more. She entered the order 13 vears ago and came to Baltimore last Winter after five years in Paris. Hyattsville Lad Honored. Francis L. Schmehl, son of Mrs. F. Schmehl of 10 Melrose avenue, Hyattsville, has been awarded a schol- arship to the Columbia Technical School by St. John's College, Washing- ton, from which he wa$ graduated hs’;hwrek a i e award was based on Yw: sl gland claims to have gkaken the / 18 in telepone developmenf¥new in- Schmehl's proficiency in- physies Bonz last year totaling 85,000, science. Boy Makes Home Into Wading Pool In Parents’ Absence Tucson Official Called to Used by 4-Year-Old. | By the Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz, June 25.—The adcbe | walls and cement floor of four-year-old Ralph Montijo's bed room proved just what young Ralph was looking for ves terday when he sought a wading pooi. A garden hose through the bd room window, while his father was attending a service station next door and his mother was shoppirg, put four fest of water in the room in almost no time at all Ralph had ceesed wading and was thinking seriously of how a little boy could learn to swim when his mother found him. The bed rcom rapidiy was becoming a storage tank Except for the fact that Ralph would be taking his meals off the mantle yow it he could reach that high, the tale ends with a laconic report of City Gardener Jack E. Coleman: “Pumped 1,600 gallons of water from residence.” FEELS LIKE APOLOGIZING FOR AIDING SMITH IN "28 possibly- the last The directors retar; appr H ® | fair ground Wheeler Considers Ought t> Beg Pardon of Peo- ple in the Northwest. Senator bers By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 25.—Senator Wheel- er of Montana, called by Alfred E. Smith yesterday as one of Gov. Roose- velt's generals, said today he felt like “apologizing to the people in the Northwest.” “Mr. Smith was very glad to have e work for him in the Northwest in 1928, Wheeler said. “Now, I kind of feel Jike apologizing to the Northwest.” There was the sentiment Signs Hythe, England, with taxable value of more than $400,000, had only $200 in taxes not paid this year, and part of this amount is recoverable STEAMSHIPS. by friends of dent.” PLANSAREMADE [Holds Adoption Is Only Way Pump Out 1,600 Gallons Exhibition This Year May Be Last in County Seat. o The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., for the 79th annual fair of the Mo gomery County Agricultura: Soclety, to | be held here August 17, 18, 19 and 20, | to be staged by the society in Rockville in view of sale of the fair grounds property to the County Board of Education for public school purposes, were furthered at a meeting of the directors here last evening. President Clarence L. Gilpin and Sec- retary Otho C. Trundle repcrted that the preparations have prcgrassed suffi- ciently to apparently insure a first-class exhibition and that horse running events, would be an outstand- ing attraction, although the agricultural features would not be neglected decided to keep the fair goin nights with eclaborate displays of fire- works the last three nights. unanimously the action of President Gilpin an for $35,000 and Secretary directed to call a meeting of the mem- of the Agricultural Societv for early in July to formally authorize the some discussion future of the society in view of the probable sale of the fair grounds and seemed to be, it stated, against disbanding, which was interpreted as mesning that the crgan- ization may continue to sponsor agri- cultural fairs possibly on a somewhat | different plan than heretofore. along highw Tishomingo, Okla, have been erected the Governor: homingo—Home of Our Next Presi- STEAMSHIPS. PART ONE. NEW ROAD OPENED Parade and Reception Fea- ture Dedication of Branch- ville-Glenn Dale Link. BY GEORGE PORTEY. Btaft Correspondent of The Star, GLEN DALE, Md, June 25—Cli- maxing several years' effort, residents of Berwyn and Bowie districts united this afternoon in officially opening the Branchville-Glenn Dale-Defense High- way road Undaunted by billlowing clouds of dust, more than 100 cars, many of them gayly decorated, drove over the portion | of the highway, which has just been | completed from the end of the Edmon- ston rodd to the Old Telegraph road. Commissioners in Parade. | The formal ceremonies were brief, | | most of the afternoon being given over | to spontaneous expression of joy over| | the opening of a road which will] | afford residents of the upper suburban section of Prince Georges County an | easy and direct outlet to the Defense | Highway While auto horns tooted and fire sirens shrieked, Miss Betty Mulligan INPRINCE GEORGES daughter of W. F. Mulligan, preside: of the Branchville-Glenn Dale Defense | Highway Road Association, cut a ribbon | across the thoroughfare near Glenn | Dale, Mr. Mulligan declared the road formally opened, and the parade to — | Branchville began Headed by county police, cession included scores of official, members of the road associa- the pro- coun! bands frem Berwyn and Glenn Dale. | Suggests New Name. Arriving at Branchville the proces- sion was guided along the Baltimore ! Boulevard by State troopers to the] Berwyn road, then circled back to the | home of Joseph Cipriano, on the new | highway, where refreshments were served and games played A reception for the county commis- | sioners and officials of the Road Com- mittees of Berwyn and Bowie was also held there, during which President Branchville-Glenn Dale-Defense High- | way road was rather cumbersome and suggested it be called instead the Cipriano short cut. | Mr, Cipriano is a member of the Executive Committee of the Road As- sociation, road supervisor for the Lan- ham district, and took an active part| in_the contruction of the new road. The new highway is hailed as an| important link in the east-west high- way development plans of the Mar: land-National Capital Park and Plan- | ning Commission, and will reduce distance over improved roads from | Branchville to Glenn Dale from 17 to| 6 miles. PUBLISHER ESPANOL, Ontario, June 25 ().— The body of Frank G. Hamilton, Fort Wayne, Ind., publisher, was found in | his Summer cottage on Lake Pinage | today. Death was caused by a shotgun charge. | The weapon which inflicted the fatal | wound was found in Hamilton's hands. Provincial Constable Mulrooney said his investigation of the case had not been completed. | Hamilton arrived at the cottage about three weeks ago. Disposition of the body, which was brought to Espanola, was being held up pending instructions from Fort Wayne. HOTEL MANAGER DIES Chicago Man, Formerly of French Lick Springs and Washington. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 25 (®). | —Roscoe J. Tompkins, manager of the | Claridge Hotel, ~died tonight of a | cerebral hemorrhage. He was about 55 leading to | years old. Before coming here three years ago | he was associated with the Blackstone | Hotel, Chicago, and hotels in Wash- | | ington and French Lick Spring, Ind. | STEAMSHIPS. June 25.—Plans FOUND DEAD | races, all It was all four ratified undle was ale. was i Live on SEVEN SEAS STREET next winter M Rent an apartment that goes places. Live on a street that runs round-the-world. Have a club that changes its setting every day. That is the thrilling, exciting thing to do next winter. This entirely new conception is made pos- sible by the Empress of Britain...only Class AA liner to make the World Cruise You live your own private life in your own private apartment.’ You dine in a famous res- taurant. You have an eatire lounge deck, an entire sports deck. This ship is so huge thatit contains a full-size doubles tennis court, a squash racquets courz, largest ship's swimming pool...and more space per individual passen- EmpmsoBritain WORLD CRUISE FROM NEW YORK, DECEMBER 3, 129 DAYS Canadian Oacgfic .. WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM I ) ger than any other ship afloat. Life could not be more spacious, complete or delightful any- where, nor more economical. But, this wonderful home moves the whole fascinating length of Seven Seas Street around the entire world...81 different portsand places. Every time you “go out,” you go to brand new sights and thrills. And, everywhere, you are under the guidance of the world's greatest travel system. PLAN NOW to rent your sea-going apart- ment. Study the ship's plan. Look over the itinerary. From your own agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave, N.W, Wash., D. C. National 0758. STANLEY HAUSNER, fiyer, who was rescued at sea after floating eight Assault SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 25 (& Luis F. Velazquez was sentenced to one year's imprisonment yesterday, after his conviction on a charge of assault and battery, ledged egainst him by Chief the Netherlands Mulligan pointed out that the name |g { Wife Greets Rescued Flyer PAIR EMBRACE WHEN HE LAKDS IN FLORIDA. on the plane that failed to carry him to Europe on a proposed t flight, is shown above as his Wwife greeted him cn his arrival Fla. Hausner was picked up by the steamer Circe Shell ferred him to another boat off Miami : SENTENCED TO YEAR at Miami, which trans- A. P. Photo, Justice Emilio Del Toro of the Porto Rican Supreme Court. The defendant attacked the jurist because he resented a flag day speech in which the chief ustice said time would bring full real- ization of the benefits of the American flag to Porto Rico. Pending ‘appeal, leased. Lands Rican in Jail. on Jurist Porto Velazquez was re- —— Free-wheeling autos have appeared in These Prices are LOW Enough for SIX EAGLE ScOUTS WITH67 HONOREL: 40 Troops Represented at Presentation Ceremonie® at Powell High. Six Scouts were awarded Eagle Palm | insignia; eight were made Eagle Scouts, 11 Life Scouts and 42 Star Scouts at & Court Award held last night at Powell Junior High School. The Scouts represented more than 40 troops. Eagle Palm badges were awarded Warren Hughes, Troop 12: Harry Piper, 22; George Fraser, 54; Willlam Reidel, 85; V. E. Howard, Scoutmaster, 12, and Roland Linger, 12 Eagle badges were won by Don Cal- lison, 20; Woodrow W. Miller, 20; J Lewis Sherwood, 22; Willlam Langley, 38; Charles rn, 52; R. S. Albee, 64; James Seler, 72, and Dewit Spencer, jr., of The Life Scouts were Robert Manson, William Street, 17; Kenneth Mc- Clure, : Alf Jansen, 47; Willlam Hart- man, ; E. 8. Gallagher, scoutmaster, 98: Richard Boss, 98; Benjamin Lemke, | 98; Robert Seaton, 98: John Field, Troop Committee, Wesley Heights, and | Horace A. Tabinski, 96 | “'The Star badges were awarded Her- bert Willett, 7; Thornton Burnett, 8: Henry Jones, 8; Jack Kelsey, 8; Rich- ard Lyon, 8; William McNaney, 9; Or- ville Greenwood, . Robert White, 12; William Street, 17; Richard Godfrey, 20; John J. Kimball. 21; Stuart Poole, H. E. Allanson, 33: Paul Ewing, 33; lewellyn Fernald, 43: Roe Adams, 44: Stanley Whalen, 51; Robert Nye, 53: Ralston Adams, 52: Richard Oulabhan, 52; Irving Tullar, 54; Robert Webster, 69; Victor Purse, E. H. Clark, 76; | John Boyle, 80; Jack Bealle, 85; Joseph Kober, 89; William Porte, 89; Wilson Switzer, 89; Richard Johnson, 89: Rich- ard Boss, 98; James Brincefield, 98 Benjamin Lemke, 98; Harry Marsh, 98: Robert Seaton, 98; Bob Albright, 666; Donald Freeland, 666: Allan Shaw, 666: Harry G. Annis, 101; W. P. Heath, 125 Robert Shreve, 125; Richard J. New, 149. “In my 40 years' ministry I have never asked any bride, at her wedding to ‘obey’ her husband,” declared Rev. Edgar Ball of Derby, England, recently. Bonus Marchers YOUDIES ANNIVERSARY SALE MONDAY TUESDAY ¢ WEDNES DAY Youdies greatest money-saving opportunity begins tomorrow—our entire stoek of high-grade merchandise marked at prices nothing short of sensational. You, our patrons, by your patronage have made this event possible—our 3rd anniversary. To show our appreciation we are offering values that will create enthusiastic buying. 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