Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 6

A6 * DR. MARSHALL, 1, DIES AT HOME HERE Dean Emeritus of Howard 1] Dies Here STAR, WASHINGTON, B C. Th MRS. MOODY WING ASQUEENLOOKS ON Ellsworth Vines Also Victo- | | KAROLYI TRIES TO QUIT Resignation of Hungarian Cabinet, “Tasks Completed,” Refused. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 30 (A).— Count Julius Karolyi, who accepted the premiership of Hungary last August, submitted his resignation and that of his cabinet today, announcing the gov- ernment had completed the tasks it undertook when it assumed office. Growing Desire for Genuin |for genuine arms reduction. It pointed out, however, that Premier Her- riot faced a difficult position at home ! could not well afford to yield on was and | disarmament while he was up against & stone wall on reparations at Lausanne. There was evidence the British cabi- net was split on approving the Hoover plan. Prime Minister MacDonald and Sir Herbert Samuel, home secretary, |informed Ambassador Hugh Gibson they wished to accept the plan in prin- @ | ciple, but Sir John Simon, foreign sec- retary, who represents the conservative | Regent Horthy declined to accept the resignation, however, and asked Count | section of the cabinet, said the govern- | ment would have to consult the do-i Summer Clothing rious in Semi-Finais Cut Reported—Britain’s Medical School Was Pioneer in Many Ficlds. Dr. Collins Marshall, 76, dean em- eritus of the Howard Unive: cal School, former postal official and chairman of the General Supply [ tee, Tre yesterday at his Vania avenue, after a paralytic stroke. He was a pio i dely diversi- medical g method Born in 3 his e his f: been apj 1 at Pos! inted by P: Leeds. Late naster General Du this ss a., which recent- 1y was moved to Princeton as & notable example of early American architecture. Did Early Microscope Work. Having completed courses at the Howard Medical and Dental Schools, he received his M.D. in 1883, practicing medicine until 1 when he became an assistant in ology at Howard collaboration w Prof. J. Melvin dertoo ve research nited States. The N on still is recognized among the most_complete of its kind in existence. | © He also performed early work in micro- photography, and served as vice presi- dent of the Microscopical Society of ind ‘Washington. In 1898 Dr. Marshall became profes- sor of pathology at Howard. Later he was professor of microscopy and after was vice dean of the School of in 1928 as dean He also served as a consuit- ing pathologis r Freedmen's Hospital. The earlier part of Dr. Marshali’s work at Howard was virtually donated on = part-time basis. With & few other public-spirited men he played a lead- jng part in furthering the cause of Negro education and bullding up an endowment upon which the success of the medical work at Howard University has been based. Headed Purchasing Unit. In his postal work Dr. Marshall served with the Railway Mail Service, transferring to administrative work under the Post Office Department in 1898. He was superintendent of the Post Office Building and later took Ccharge of open-market purchasing for the department. When the General Supply Committee of the Treasury Department was or- ganized in 1910, Dr. Marshall was ap- pointed chairman. Prior to that time, the Federal departments had purchased their supplies separately, often secur- ing identical items at widely different prices. As first chairman of the com- mittee, Dr. Marshall set up the work and did much to bring order out of the former chacs. Later he resigned to devote his full attention to the Howard Medical School. Dr. Marshall maintained membership in the Cosmos Club, the District Camera Club and the Medical Society and Medical Association of Washington. He is survived by his nephews, Henry Tyson Marshall and George Stevenson Marshall of Wash- ington. Funeral services will be held tomor- row at 5 p.m. at the Hysong funeral periors. Burial will be in Carlisle. GEN. BAMFORD BURIED WITH MILITARY RITES| Hero of Aisne-Marne Campaign,| Who Died Mcnday, Interred in Arlington Cemetery. Brig. Gen. Franklin E. Bamford World War_hero, who died suddenly v at his home at Summit Point, was buried in Arlington Na- 1 Cemetery today with full military siscopal services were in aplain Ralph C. Deibert, G. E were Col. ed in the Army Two years later d he served Insurrection. ! he was in com- 28th Infan- ion and the the Meuse-Argonne cited for gallantry for his e campaign, Distinguished Serv- Croix de Guerre with he British Order of St. George for his service s a member of the French Legion of Honor Gine Loatherirare { 1141 Connecticut Ave. 2 doors above the Mayflower FOR THE 4TH—This U» Sanitary Luncheon Kit with Bertle- gare Fittines, Cobra Grain Goverin. o) e Service — y Complete & or Four—Specially Need Any of These for the 4th? FOR MEN | Imported Pleskin Zipper 5.95 $8.50 and §14 heion s, 425 %54 7.00 §! Oxford or Overnight 8'75 s heary Wardrobe 20.00 \ 3 Engembies 5 00, Fitea Overnicht as 2 $30 English Riding " Riding ‘Wheary Wardrobe Trunks . ity Medi- | ry Department, died | home, 2517 Pennsyl- | active | | /. DR. COLLIN: —Harris. ARIZONA PLEASED BY TARIFF PLANK | Flynn Declares Democratic Plat- MARSHALL. 3 Photo. | form to Give Adequate Protec- tion to Copper Interests. AGO, June 30.—J. G. Flynn, rman of the Arizona delegation, d last night the tariff plank adopted | Democratic platform will give |8 ate protection to copper and all products of Arizona. tariff schedule,” said Mr. in Arizona and hurry the c recovery of our State.” The Arizona delegation, with Chair |man Flynn and the newly elected n tional committeeman, Wirt G. Bo man, worked long and earnestly for the tariff plank in the platform. The delegation also actively supported the plank calling for repeal of |the elghteenth amendment and voted unanimously for the adoption of the majority repert Mrs, Nellle T. Bush, who will place the name of Mrs. Isabella Greenway in nomination for Vice President, pos- sibly early Friday, was working last night on ner address and will have it completed toda; CONVICTS LIKE WARDEN Joliet Inmates Object to Henry C. Hill Taking New Job. By the Assoclated Press. JOLIET, IIL, June 30.—Many of the prisoners in the Illinois State peniten- tiary want to get out, but none wants Warden Henry C. Hill to go. ‘The entire prison population signed he leaves tonight for Washington, D. C., to familiarize himself with Fed- eral penitentiary methods before taking charge of the Government penal insti- tution at Lewisburg, Pa. A set of office furniture was given Warden Hill by the 4,700 inmates. & petition urging him not to depart, but | at Wimbledon, By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.— Ellsworth Vines, American champion, paraded into the final round of the Wimbleton men’s singles championship today, with a straight set victory over Jack Crawford, star of the Australian Davis Cup team, 6—2, 6—1, 6—3. | Playing in a drizzle on a wet court, in the gallery of 14,000, the slim Cali- | fornian capped the climax of a day that also saw Helen Wills Moody | | smother Mary Heeley, English girl, in | the last of the women's singles semi- | finals, to join Helen Jacobs, her fellow- wownswoman from Berkeley, in the | inal round. |one of Great Britain’s mainstays | | against the United States in the Davis | Cup challenge round next month, won | the right to meet Vines in the final by defeating Jiro Sato, Japanese star, in straight sets, 7—5, 6—2, 6—1. | after her singles match and she and Vines scratched from the mixed doubles, leaving the battle wide open | for the title which George Lott and Mrs. R. L. A. Harper won for the United States last year. Vines' tennis today was superior to anything he had displayed previously since his arrival in England, while Crawford’s game was not as sound as when he rose to spectacular heights to | defeat Fred Perry of England earlier in will permit the adoption of a|Great Britain's famous tennis fortnight. | ~ During the first 15 games of the first that will stabilize' the copper |two sets Vines was superb as his skim- | | ming volleys developed fine speed, his | | drives were long and accurate, and his | service all but unreturnable. He gave | the Australian so little chance that only one game went to deuce in the | first two sets. | | Vines opened. the third set with a | 1ove game, and then relaxed somewhat, | | hitting out numerous points as the | games went to 4—2 in his favor. He picked up another love game as he put on pressure, dropped one to Crawford’s service, and then swept the final from 15. He closed out the match | ford so fast the Australian never moved. | Crawford pulled white sox on over | his shoes in the middle of the second set } as the drizzle made the footing treach- | erous, but he would have needed winged | Mrs. Moody, four times women’s sin- into the final round again by defeating Miss Heeley, unseeded English girl, 6—2, 6—0 Mrs. Moody, playing her usual steady, powerful game, kept intact her record | |ef not losing & set in the tournament | and won as she pleased, with but one interruption. | = = Vice Consul Weds in Naples. NAPLES, Italy, June 30 (®).—Jay | walker, the American vice consul at| Tunis, was married here today to Miss Genevieve Ruth Washburn of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. After a reception they went to Tunis by airplane. with Queen Mary and Prince George | K H W. (Bunny) Austin, who will be | Rob | " Mrs. Moody felt slightly indisposed | ¥ Wwith a service ace that swept past Craw- ||| feet to catch up with the American. || gles champion at Wimbledon, swept ||| | Karolyl to remain at the helm. The count consented to do so. Marriage Licenses. Clay_ Ashby, 29, 3501 13th st. and e E. Hackett. 22, 3559 Holmead place G 32, and Carrie H. Hall, Rev. Allan F. Poore . 622 11th st. n.e.. and , 20, 914 F st. ne. place n.e ton, Md g Frank C. Weaver, 21, 620 G st. i 4218 st 24, Frederick. Md., 21, 1433 Decatur st and rland , and Rev ave. and A L. wils Edward Papon, 33 5 Hren ave.; Judge Juliette Moines, 33, opert E inzly nthony W. Buec Holiand, 19, both of ore; Rev. L. McDougie, Walter Thomas, 21. 640 Eve st. se, and 16, 1019 13th st. se. Rev 285, 309 A st 81, 58th st. n.c.. Rev 780 Mass 0 A and Arzella A > Irene Carlon, 318 14th st. s, and 768 13th st. s.e.; Rev. 3, Fairfax, Va. and rookmont, Md.; Rev vacason L. Merrill Hv 1620 R st., Margaret i, 2111 e Mass. 33, Conrad Apart- 30, 1808 Kilbourne 0 10th st. s.e., and 2, 636 9th st. n.e Rev. George E. Peruvians say that women of their country use more toilet preparations, in proportion to population, than do those of other South American country. ENJOY THE 4 TH WHERE IT IS COOL THE NEW MT. PLEASANT HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD. OFFERS 1 VIA SPECIAL GREYHOUND BUSSES CALL METROPOLITAN 1512 RESERVATIONS NOW All- Expense Trip July 2-4 We hought ahout 3000 New 1932 Federal Tires hefore the SALES TAX went into effect . . . they are TAX ne., and | Position Stili Uncertain. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, June 30.—Evidence that France is becoming more favorable to the proposal of President Hoover for a world-wide one-third reduction of armaments was reported by the Amer- {ican delegation to the Arms Conference tocay. The prospect greatly encouraged the Americans, although the position of Great Britain continued uncertain on the question of supporting the Hoover plan. The Americans were preparing, how- ever, to carry the Hoover plan before the General Commission of the confer- ence if the British continued to delay time. American delegates who talked with impressed with what they cafled a growing desire on the part of France piece. acceptance for any great length of | members of the French cabinet, almost | {all of whom are in Paris, said they were | You’ll Enjoy The 4th Better —with these wonderful specials —and they are SPECIALS in price, too ; You will be buying for the entire Summer —because these are things you will need right along up to Fall. They are splendid values— and the Mode influence is evidenced in every minions before it could make a de- cision, ] Foreign Minister August Zaleski of {Poland told Ambassador Gibson that | | Poland, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, Ru- | nania, Esthonia, Latvia and Pinland | 3 much to approve in lhe; an. L s | BUTLER SPEAKS IN PARIS | Columbia University President Asks for World Co-operation. PARIS, June 30 ().—Dr. Nicholas M Butler told the American Club today that immediate co-operative polit- | ical action between governments is| v if the world would be rescued existing grave depression. More particularly, he said, construc- tive leadership must come from Wash- ington and Paris. The president-of Columbia University said that what will happen ne and Geneva today will | have a far-reaching effect on prosperity and happiness. ocetil. Railway service between Shanghal and Hangchow, China, has just returned to normal. Quality at Economical Prices LINEN SUITS—from.... $]2 *'18 20 o o, o - 40 Linen Knickers MOHAIR SUITS........ TROPICAL WORSTEDS Three-Piece SHANTUNG SILKS..... Three-Piece ENGLISH FLANNELS.. Three-Piece SILK . POPEINS ....:. .. Sport Coats from $1 5 White and Striped 50 Flannel Trousers—from. ... $7 Sidney West, Inc. 14th & G Sts. N.W. EUGENE C. GOTT, President Hi'—Ho!" Everybody get ready for the Glorious Fourth. Step out and have a big week encl. M}Oq Just Received! 500 Pairs Pre-Shrunk Striped Sports Trousers $1.69 Botany Wool Golf Hose $ 1‘00 New Mesh and other pastel Hose 29C (6 for $1.50) $1.85 Broadcloth Shirts, white, blue, tan, $ 1 29 grey and green. $1.00 Novelty Tie Clasp, swank and others . 35¢ Undershirts 3 9C and Undershorts 75¢ $1.00 Athletic 69C Union Suits FREE . FREE . . . Buy How For Holiday Driving Absolute Tire safety is only a small part of the big Federal Tire Story . . . HERE’S more value than you could ever hope for ... you can buy a Federal first-line, 6-ply, from bead to bead Tire with 2 extra ply under the tread, making 8 ply in all for less than a 4-ply tire elsewhere . . . and they are TAX FREE! Hurry, while stocks are complete . this Sale is rapidly drawing to a close. In addition to our special Heary Duty Tires, we are offering First Quality 16,000 Mile Guarantee FEDERAL TRAFFIK TIRES each $3.45 25 ons TR 3.80 4.50 4.65 4,78 §.36 6.00x18 6.00x19 6.00x20 6.00x21 PENN NATIONAL OIL Guaranteeed 1007 Pure Pennsylvania 2 Gallen Can § Gallon Can 15¢ AC or CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS To fit any 98¢ $1.95 STANDARD Permit No. 151 14th and Rhode Island Ave. N. W. uutomobile‘..........‘.49c TIRE ool BATTERY CO: 935 PENNA. AVE. N. W. {0th and M Sts. N. E. Imported Linen Suits Fine in quality; superiorily tailored —single and double breasted models. $1 15 Special e Imported Seersucker Suits The real Calcutta Seersucker—and Mode tailored. Single and double breasted. $10 Special Fashion Park Tropical Worsteds Also a Few Canadian Crashes These smartly patterned, special worsteds of F. P.—in three-piece suits. $ 475 Regular $35 and $40 Values Mode Tropical Worsted Suits —In the new light shades—smartly de- signed—coat and trousers suits. $ 15 Reduced to . 3 Specials in Beach Robes Checked Cheviots; lightweight; cut i $1.9S long and flowing. Special Imported Foulard Silk Robes —In assorted patterns—full of class and $5.95 comfort. Regular $12 Value Double-Breasted Terry Beach Robes ~—In plain shades. $ 95 Regular $12 Value s Silk-Trimmed Pajamas Fine broadcloth, in pleasing shades; trimmed with radium silk—in contrasting colors. Regular $2.50 Value £ $2.29 New Zipper Sports Shirts The most comfortable and convenient $1.65 shirt for sports wear. Half sleeves and zip- per attachment. Mode Athletic Union Suits Fine madras, in the perfect fitting model. c $1 and $1.50 Values ...... 3 for §2 The Mode—TF at Eleventh One-Piece Swim Suits All wool—and made by America’s most outstanding manufacturer. Regular $5 Value (4 for $5) (With or without collar) $2.00 Novelty 51.29 R 3 for $2 $3.00 Zephyr Wool Sleeveless Sweater $1.95 | | | 300 More Seersucker and Linen Suits Jantzen and ufl\:r Swim $3'50 Suits up $1.00 Hand-tai- lored Silk Neck- 49¢ wear 6 for $2.75 $18.00 Genuine Cowhide Gladsione Vo= $0.75 jl | % $10 Week-end Zipper Cowhide 57.50 cation Bags B Brown or Black, 26 inches $1.55 $1 Black and White, Tan and White, also All White Sport Belts $2.50 Head Con- forming Straw Hats . 55¢ 2 for $1 $4 Palma Royal and Tokolon $2.55 Panama $6 Genuine South American Panamas 17.50 $2 White Duck Pants .. 3 $3.95 400 Twenty-Five Dollar Tropical Worsted Suits $2.95 Imported Linen Knickers $1.85 5145 $6.50 All-wool Flannel and Serge Trousers (Stripes and All White) $4.95 { $15 Brown, Blue and Tan Flan- nel Sport Coats $9.75 Pay Cash—Or Use the Famous Kaufman Budget Plan—Lowest in the City Prices Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, & 1005 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cor. 14th & Eye 1744 Pa. Ave. 'Expexjenced Advertisgrsl’refer TheStar