Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 3

ARLINGTON BURIAL FBR ROT VIGTI Eric Carlson, Fatally Wound- ed, to Rest Beside Grave of William Hushka. Comrades of Eric Carlson, bonus marcher who was fatally wounded in last week's rioting on Pennsylvania avenue, were ready today to give him a hero's burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Carlson. who fcught in four major engagements in France during the World War, wgs to be laid to rest be- side another sldin bonus marcher, Wil- liam J Hushka, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, The Front Line Post, Vete- Tans of Foreign Wars. and the Victory Post, American Legion, have taken charge of the funeral for Carlson, who was wounded in action 14 years ago yesterday. Cavalry to Fire Salute. The services were to be held at! Tabler's Undertaking Parlors, 928 M street, at 2 o'clock. At the burial, a balf hour later, troops of the Third THE: EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.. C... FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932. 2% A3 B. E. F. Chil dren Recover THREE TREATED HERE, HOWEVER, UNABLE TO FIND PARENTS 1 Lib: B.E.F. MAY CLEAR JOHNSTOWN TODAY Minor Disturbances, Foliow- ing Drinking, Are Quickly Put Down. (Continued From First Page.) mourted a truck and urged them to fight their battles at the polls. He was cheered. But when he suggested consolidation of the “Khaki Shirts,” a sem!-m{'itary political organization of the B. E. F., with his own “Blue Shirts” of the Jobless-Liberal party. he was shouted down. Cries of “We want Waters” drowned him out. Veterans shouted that their com- mander, W. W. Waters, had told them to- go home end to join no new or- ganizations. Seeks Campaign Support. Father Oox cuggested he be made cmmander of the combined “Khaki a Shirt-Blue Shirt” forces and that the | B. E. F. name a vice presidential nom- ; inee to run with him on therJobless- ral party ticket. 'aters is our commander,” the iNew Inauguration Date Likely, to See : Ear-Muff Weather| States Expected to Ratify January Choiceby 1937 | Ceremon; By the Associated Press. | If you plan to attend the presiden- | ‘tul inauguration in 1937, be sure to| bring your overcoat and, perhaps, your ear muffs. | Fourteen States have already ratified | the amendment to the Constitution eliminating the lame duck sessions of Congress and advancing the inaugura- tion date from March 4 to January 20. | Most political chservers concede the | necessary 36 will complete ratification before inauguration in 1937. And, if this is done, the Weather Bureau points out there is a much bet- ter chance for the weather to cast a wet blanket over the neophyte Presi- dent and spectators. For one thing, precipitation in Janu- ary averages higher than in March. The | normal March 4 temperature is 39 de- grees, as compared with 33 on January | 20. Too, weather charters cite that the | chances of having a nice balmy day cn | | March 4 to start a President off hap- pily are quite promising, while January 4 offers a fine chance for bitterly cold weather and perhaps snow. {EVICTION DEPLORED _ | BY TAKOMA LEGION: Autheritios - Boke Faith With Bonus Marchers by Use of -'-* Troops, Says Post. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. ‘ | EIGHT CONVICTED INBONUS RIOTING Radicals Receive Heavy Fines| for Demonstration Near White House. S recordad in the official citation, Milo F. Draemcl. commander, | United States Navy, was com- | Eviction of bonus marchers from mendeq by the Secretary of the | Camp Marks with troops is deplored.in Navy for his distinguished and | a resolution pasced yesterday by ' the valuable services to the United States Takoma Park Post of the American Government during the World War, as | Legion. flag licutenant on |, Cherging that authcrities did not the staff of the | keep faith with the bonus marchers, Eight bonus marchers who were ar- c?m;x’amdg; Ea!’,- i:"," they had been given until August ! tleship rce 2, o evacu the Legion post also de- zested dusing % demonsuration of the yijted Sates Wicet. 3 plored_the of excessive force in radical wing of the B. E. F. near the | Throughout the ‘pencc time “against cur comrades.” (From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) White House July 25 were convicted | Wartime ncfi;'me; ’Iar-hrrsnhxunn follows: lof the Unite “Whereas, the Bonus Expeditiona = ‘“;h‘};?:: ";:f P"‘““ Court Judge | giqtes Flect, not | Forces were evicted from Ghmmp Matts ac R. is afternoon. Henvyvomy as an indi- | July 28, 1932, despite the fact that they fines were given In most cases. | vidual unit of oper- | were prcmised the use of Camp Marks The alleged leaders of the so-called, ation, but also [ e e et > ,, > |w 0-0] 4 “And, whereas, Federal Cavalry an left wing,” Jobn T. Pace of Detroit, | with the " French | Intantry, fully armed and with tear drew the most severe sentence. He was|and British navies, gas bombs, tanks, ctz., were used in this ordered to pay @ total of 70 on three |this officer disc et | played the highest “Now, therefore. be is resolved by Ta= charges—disorderly cm:xduct, pnramng’pmu“,nnal attain- koma Park Post, No. 28, That lh:s} pc:s!. and making a speech without a permit. | ments and ability deplores: (1) The us> cf such excessive The remainder of the group, with the |in the directing of forces in peace time against our com- exception of David Budd, a Washing- | Daval activities in | races, and (2) %he breach cf faith, i tonian, were fined $50 each an charges | Prosecuting an unremitting warfare | such is true, in this action on the part of disorderly conduct and parading | 22inst all forms of enemy naval opera- | of the District Commissioners of the | tions, both of defensive and offensive | District of Columbia, and that a copy its. W | ::’r}:%‘fggp'gfd“hE“gfigfnfoflxfieqwzg|nature. mainteining at all times a | of this resolution b2 sent to the Sena- rsonal tors and Representatives in Corgress valry at Fort Myer, were scheduled | faken by the judge. = io | highly exemplary conduct that was in- Cavalry at y veterans shouted. Sken by thel ndne imed he 1S | spirational t> all membors of the crew. | of the State cf Maryland, to the Ciov to fire the farewell salute to the former oldier and blow taps over his grave. The military budal with honors for Carison Was requested by the slain man's brother, Dr. John Carlson, Oak- land, Calif, in a communication re- ceived by the War Department through the Veterans' Administration. Harry Volkman, commander of Front Line Post. V. F. W, and Raymond Burke, head of Victcry Post, American Legion, made arrangements for the funeral & have requested a turnout of veterars o honor their comrade. ‘Wounded in Action. Carlson’s war record shows he saw active fighting at Chateau Thierry, twice at the Marne and at St. Mihfel. He was wounded August 4. 1918, but after two weeks in a base hospital went back to the front lines, continuing on into Germany after the armistice. SPEECH FROM TREE BRINGS $10 FINE ‘Welter Eicker, Bonus Marcher, Arrested During Demonstration Near White House. Walter Eicker, Detroit bonus march- er, was fined $10 by Police Court Judge Ralph Given today on charges of climbing a tree during the demonstra- tion near thé White House July 25 and ynaking a speech from it without a permit. He had been found guilty Wednesday and sentence deferred until today. Ibyl'ss testified Eicker, in violation of a park regulation, climbed a tree in| the triangular park at Thirteenth and E streets after police had turned him and a number of his followers away from an attempt to picket the White House. Defense counsel asked Judge Given if he would take Eicker's personal bend for the two offenses, in view of the fact the man was fined $50 yesterday by Judge Hitt on two charges brought as a result cf the same demonstration. ‘The judge refused, stating he would give him “the limit,” which was $5 on | cach charge. IN WINE BRICK SALESI concentrates Were Mostly Passing Fad, Declares Jones, Temporarily Serving in Woodcock’s Place: By the Associated Press. The acting prohibition director be- leves the enforcement problem once presented by the rale of wine concen- trates and bricks is lessening—and largely of its own accord. Howard T. Jones, who temporarily is filling - Director Woodcock’s place, at- tributes this situation to the average citizen's palate. “The American people never were a wine-drinking people,” he faid today. “I think it was mostly a fad, and all fads run a course and then tend to{ subside.” FEDERAL JUDGE PRAISES BOOTLEGGER’S HONESTY By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., August 5—Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle encountered what_he described as the most honest bootlegger ever to come before him and promptly sentenced the man to six months in the Milwaukee House of Cor- Tection and imposed a fine of $500. “This man’s honesty is certainly to be commended,” the judge declared after Edward Harper, Mercer, admitted he had been selling liquor for nine years in his boarding house and that, despite two Federal convictions, in 1924 end 1626, he had continued to operate his % DEATHS HELD ACCIDENTAL Mrs. Hattie Metts and Horace Standard Victims of Burns. Certificates of accidental deaths hm‘el been issued by Deputy Coroner A. Ma- gruder MacDonald in the cases of two persons who died yesterday from burns. One of them is Mrs. Hattie Metts, 55, of the 200 block of Fiiteenth street souheast, who died in Casualty Hos- pital from burns she received July 30 when her elothing caught fire as she was lighting a gas range in her home. The other certificate was issued in the case of Horace Standard, 38, col- ored, who died in Emergency Hospital yesterday from burns received Wednes- cay when his clothes caught fire Standard resided in the 100 block of Virginia_avenue n __SPECIAL NOTICES. GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND we'll move your furniture and take mighty guod care of it at low cost. A telephone call will save you time and trouble. NATL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, phone M 1460, 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bilis contracted by ony one other than my- self. ‘W. E. NELSON. 224 V st. me. 7 1 WikL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ¥OR ANY debts "other than those contrdcted for by JOHN H. ROURKE, 508 B ct. ne. 7* 200, $1.75 NISTS_THE DAVIDSO! STORAGE CO ._long-di 3115 ave” dal < ‘motor _expres ing trunks. bi la?- baby car- to all Jersey Shore voints. - _Call Natlonal 0060, THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOPORE EXIST- ing between Lewis Turner. jr. and Roy Stake under the firm name and style ot the y 2gE ringes, etc. onducte: Ro: Stake, or_lis ‘assigns, as the National En- graving Combany, who has assumed and is responsible for the obligations thereof. LEWIS TURNER. JR. au34 568 J. ROY STAKE MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW. For Oct. 1 moving This will insure perfect Sacisfaction. Phoe Col. 4100 nights Adams SHAPIRO POREIGN & DOMESTIC EXPRI Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping. Pree_Hauling to_Fireproof Storage. A Million Dollar Plant —devoted to high-class, distinctive print- iog that gets resuits. Consult us mow. The National Capital Press FLA. AVE, 3rd snd N. NE. LIN: 0064, These youngsters, almost fuily rec Temained at Childrens’ Hospital today. months; Janet Raemer, Gallinger Hospital. LTHOUGH restored to normal health and ready for discharge three children cf the evicted bonus army remained at Chil- dren’s Hospital today as Dis- trict health officers sought to get in touch with their parents. The hospital, authorities said, has recelved no word from the parents since the marchers were. hurried from ‘Washington. The parents of two of these came here from Tennessee, but no towns were shown on hospital rec- ords, which listed the men as residents of Camp Bartlett. The children were all too young to tell where they came frem. One Seriously HIL Two other bonus bables are under care at the hospital and both will be ready to leave in a few days, it was serfously ill. The lone exception, 2-month-old Bernard Myers, suffers from a digestive ailment at Gellinger Hospital, where | the child wes taken after soldiers cleared Anacostia camp of the marchers. The parents of two cther child pa- | tients, en routz hcmeward from the | bonus camp at Johnstown, Pa., removed | them last night from Gallinger Hospital. | Gallinger officials said today the Myers infant has ceveloped no sign cf having been. gassed, as was first re- ported, when admitted to the hospital. The child’s father and mother, Mr. | and Mrs. John Henry Myers, are stop- ping at 1103 W street southeast, accord- ing to hospital records, during their son’s illness. The mother visits the bedside daily. Physicians said the in- fant has a goad chance of recovery, al- though his condition remains critical. The mother of James Frey, 8 months old, -called last night and, finding the child fully recovered from an attack of dysentery, for which he was ad- mitted July 27, took him from Gallin- ger Hpspital, saying she would return to her home at Jersey City. Likewise, the mother and father of Gerald Grimstone, 11 weeks old, called | for their child en route from Johnstown | to Detroit. He also had recovered from | dysentery. Ask Transportation. | ‘The: parents of the Prey and’ Grim- stone ‘children: appealed/ td police at headquarters this mornipg :fof trans- portation home. This was being ar- ranged with the American Red Cross Police Départment. Of " the ‘five at ,Chfldrz‘ Hospital, Williain Cardoza, jw,' 3 y ‘old, was critically ill from ‘dysentery when ad- mitted July 13. Severa] blood transfusions necessary and. for.days his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cardoza, sr., of Camp Marks and New York City, were given a place torsleep in the hospital to be Stars—Will Rogers BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Special Dispatch to The Star, HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, August 5 (N.A. N.A) —Competition between major stu- dios will reach a fierce high spot during the next six months, with Paramount planning the largest star-launching campaign _yet made by the organiza- tion and M-G-M doing their level best to hold the place of supremacy they wan last year. Billboards featuring five models, and with famous stars as guest visitors at unveilings, will be part cf the campaign. Such events stop traffic at Wilshire and Western, where they were once before staged and where the major part of the evening's crowd passes. If this actually is “Hollywood spend- ing its bank rcll,” as has been sug- gested the spending is being done with a blaze of glory. Will Rogers signed again at the same figure he got for his previous contract —$§125,000 the picture. And he makes “Jubilo,” which we all saw in sllent films and liked a lot. Will Rogers makes mare money than most of the movie great. He writes also—and is the ideal master of ceremonies—he is a knockout on the radio and aside from his newspaper humorisms, he does a book now and then, o “All jokes are split five ways, will Rogers ‘once told a rival comedian. “Yeah?"” was the answer, “well, that last one was spiit so thin, Will, that| I didn't even catch its shadow.” | You wouldn't expect & girl as pretty | as Claudette Colbert to have practical | ideas—and you wouldn't expect the | old-time movie beauty to give voice to a practical icea if she did have one.| But Claudette Colbert had this to | say to me regarding Autumn clothes recently: “I wish you'd tell the girls you write for not to get into suits or coats laden | with heavy furs when the thermometer | registers Summer temperature even if | the calendar does indicate September | or October. Discomfort will defeat a smart appearance every time and hot | weather is wear and tear on good furs 8s well as on the wearer.” “What are you doing for a Fall wardrobe, then, stnce it is still so warm?” 1 asked. “I've bought a lot of white costumes suitable for these lingering hot cays, but I've kept in that they are 16-months, and Raymond Hauser, William Cardoza, 3 years, left, and Catherine Belt, 18 months. One other child of the evicted bonus army, Bernard Myers, 2 months, remains critically ill at expected. Only cnly one child remains | through the Womens' Bureau of the | were | overed from serious digestive infections, Top, left to right: Theresa Smith, 18 2 years. Bottom, —Star Staff Photcs. near their son. The parents returned t New York following the eviction, but came hack to Washington yesterday to awalit discharge of their son, expected |in a few days. Raymond Hauser, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hauser of Buffalo; Theresa Smith, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- | art Smith of Tennessce, and Janet | Reamer, 16-month-old daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Edwin Reamer of Tennessee, | all have recovered fros | are ready to leave the hospital. Seeking Parents. | Authorities said today they were | seeking to get in touch with Raymond's parents. There are five children in his family. One child, Harold, 3, was tem- porarily “adopted” by tenants at the Schuyler Arms Apartments, and the Red Cross is caring for the other three children until their father can make a home for them in Buffalo. ‘Theresa Smith 2nd Janet Reamer, to- gether with Catherine Belt, 18-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Belt of Baltimore, were brought to Chil- dren’s Hospital. Theresa Smith, Janet Reamer and the Hauser child are ready to leave the hos- pital, { was said. Authorities, however, are uncertein as yet what disposal to make of them. Catherine Belt is recuperating after an attack of typhoid. Her father said today he refused to leave the city when or- dered out with the other marchers be- cause of his daughter and would remain here until rhe is well enough to go home with him. MACARTHUR TO WITNESS MANEUVERS IN POLAND Chief of Staff Will Suil August 29 on Month Furlough to Be Government’s Guest. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, will teke a one-month enforced furlough to visit Poland in September to witness the annual military maneu- | vers of the Polish army. He will sail from New York August 29 aboard the Leviathan end go direct to Poland, where he will be the of the Polish government. During his stay in Europe it is prob- | able that he will visit several of the | nedarby countries' as officials guest, but it. was learned today ne definite plans ‘hnve been mede in this regard. S e G An_English poem, entitled “Winner |and Waster,” composed in: 1352, tells | of the wastefulness of the King just as we now talk of the wastefulness of the | Government. iy Movies and Movie People Major Studios Launch Rival Campaign of Presenting Renews Contract at $125,000 Per Picture. Jjust as suitable for the dye works that can later turn them into navy blue, black or brown Autumn outfits. | . “T think the ideal Autumn frock is | the one I am wearing in my new George Cohan picture. It’s navy blue, very | sheer wool. The upper part of the dress |1s cevoted to a guimpe of flesh-colored | ninon dctted in navy blue. This guimpe | has long, full sleeves and a snug-fitting !ncckline that ties into a cat's whisker bow beneath the chin. The waistline |15 accentuated with a wide blue patent | leather belt, while the skirt falls into la ]new fine pleating that is almost invis- e. | b “Cutest of all is the little flat beret- |type hat which is made of the dress materizl. 1 wear natural doeskin | gloves with it; a handbag of navy blue | suede, and those pumps of that rough Dnavy blue material which is all the rage for ‘Autumn this year.” And that is what Claudette Colbert, cne of the most smarfly and conserva- tively dressed girls in the motion picture colony, feels about Autumn modes. (Covyright. 1932. k= North Ameri - | paver Alliance. fhe) " News |AL SMITH NEPHEW’S | CASE IS POSTPONED | Charge of Homicide Against Dep- uty in Arrest Killing to Be Heard .August 19. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 5—The case of Vincent Glyrn, nephew of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and a Brooklyn deputy sherift, charged with homicide in the killing of & man for whom he had a warrant, was pustgoned today by Magistrate Mark Rudich in Brooklyn Homicide Court. to Augus. 19. Glynn's bail of $10.000, on which he was Teleased after his arrest, was con- | tinued. | Glynn was arrested Tuesday cha with the fatal shooting of Walter Ed- ward Webel, jr., for whom the deputy sheriff had a warrant charging con- tempt of court, based on Webel's fail- ure to keep up with payments of $10 a week toward the !\:gpofl of his child. Glynn said he fired when Webel fled in an attempt to escape service. dysentery and | guest | The priest was not allowed to con- tinue. He left immediately for Pitts- burgh. He led “march” to Washington carly this a year and will have charge of the trek of thousends of unemployed to St. Louis for the national convention of the Jcbless-Liberal party this month. He is the presidential candidate of the group. A number of leaders attempted to talk to their units, urginz that they de- mand a “showdown” on the evacua- tion, with assurance that they will be taken to their destination and that food will be_provided. However, Eddie Atwell. representing Comdr. Waters; R. B. Ellison, national contact officer and commander of the “Khaki Shirts,” and Mayof ‘MoCloskey issucd orders {hat no one be permitted to_speak without a written order. A flurry was caused by reports that radical literature had been distributed i the camp. but Chief of Police Charles E. Briney said the material was part of thet scattered the forepart of the week when Communists sought to stage a rally in Central Park and clashed with police. “Reds” flocked to the city in the wake of the bonus army and showered radical literature everywhere. Several were chased out of town and many were questioned in a round-up in which Government, State, county and city authorities co-operated. CHICAGO CONTINGENT HOME. an army of jobless on From Johnstown With 200 Californians. CHICAGO, August 5 (#).—Tattered and weary, the Chicago unit of the Bonus Expeditionary Fcrce was home today. The men arrived last night from Johnstown, Pa., where their de- mobilization took place. The Chicagoans, accompanied by a California delegation of 200, marched to a shelter on the North Side, Most cf the local men then scattered. The Californians will resume their journey to the coast later. A second section of the evacuation was expected some time today, bringing new problems to those attempting to house and feed the transient ex-soldiers. TAKES TRUCKLOAD OF FOOD Arrive Leader Arrested, Then Freed, and Given Cargo Bound for Johnstown. HAGERSTOWN, Md,, August 5 (Spe- cial).—The little group of bonus seek- ers and their families, most of them from Detroit, encamped near Green- castle, Pa., are not hungry today be- cause of the resourcefulness of their leader. Frank Levine of Detroit. Yesterday he intercented a truck loaded with food destined for the camp at Johnstown and by so doing was placed under arrest. The warrant was sworn out by Frank Levinskey, also of Detroit, an officer of the Michigan unit of the B. E. F.. who charged Levine had stolen the truck of food. Levinskey accused Levine of intercepting the truckload of food intended for the Michigan unit_at Johnstown and sent by a Detroit charity organization. Le- vinskey averred that Levine had been ousted from the Washington camp of the B. E. F. a5 a radical, but that he had refused to surrender his creden- tials. Magistrate J. L. McKinney, after listening to the testimony, dism: the charge against Levine, because, he held, the cargo had not been- dispatched to any particular individual a result the foodstuffs were gained by Levine, who took them to camp. 800 ARRIVE IN CINCINNATL Sixteen-Car Train With Bonus Marchers En Route to West. CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 5 (#).— A 16-car Ealtimore & Ohio .train of more than.800 homeward ‘bound bonus veterans stopped here shortly early to- day, disgorged 300, took on food for the others and continued to St. Louis. Those detralning were from Southern States, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Detroit, Dayton, Ohio, and Toledo. The South- erners hoped to get transportation today over either the Eouthern Rallway or Louisville & Nashville. TRUCKS AWAIT MARCHERS. State Vehicles to Convey B. E. F. Members Across Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 5 (#).— Seventy Ohio National Guard and highway trucks were at the eastern borders of the State today awaiting the arrival of members of the bonus ex- peditionary force traveling westward after thelr forced departure from Wash- ington last week. ’ The trucks, in Which the bonus marchers will be transported across the State to the Indiana line, were manned yesterday when West Vir- ginia authorities notified Gov. George White that part of the “army” had reached Huntington. CAMP PLAN ABANDONED. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, August 5 ().—Plans to set up & bonus army camp near Huntington were abandoned today by Doak Carter, resigned chief of staff of the B. E. F. The decision was reached after & con- ference with Capt. Thomas Barton of the State police and Chief of Police Robinson, who told him such a camp would not be permitted. Carter said he would stay here while the bonus marchers from Johnstown, Pa., come through headed for Western points. Carter added that if any bonus marchers are willing he will organize them somewhere in Kentucky. SPECIAL STAMPS USED Issue to Be Sold at Philatelic Ses- sion in Los Angeles. Special stamp colls and stam envelopes in the 6-cent denomination will be placed on sale for the time at the philatelic station of the Los Angeles Post Office August 18, It’ was announced yesterday. A fal postmark for the first day's cancellations will be B’“"‘”‘" to read: “Los Angeles, Calif., Philatelic Statian, August 18, 1932.” The station will be operated in connection with the Ameri- can Philatelic Convention, to be held in the California city August 15 to 20. 71 CALIFORNIANS NB.EF.6ETAD Far Western State Heads in| Number Given Transpor- , tation -Home. ‘The State of California was the desti- nation for the largest number of the | | bonus army _receiving _transportation | through the Government's spectal ofice }in the form of a Joan on their bonus, it was disclosed by the Veterans’ Adminis- tration today. The average cost per man was shown to be $14.97. Tickets were issued to 871 men to re- turn to California. Illinois was second. with 377; Michigan third, with 35! Texas fourth, 325, and Ohio fifth, 320. The nearby States were far down the list, only 61 drawing transportation to inia and 17 to Maryland. ree men drew pay to take vhem all the way to Alaska. The total number of men receiving transportation, which has previously |been made public, was 5,109. Out of the 5109 men who drew transportation, the Veterans' Bureau !showed that 4,038 were receiving no cther benefits in the way cf compensa- tion or allowance from the Govern- ment, that 347 were receiving disability compensation averaging $33.64 a month for injuries or disease connected with thelr service, and 734 men were re- celving what is known as disability al- lowance in the average of $14.69 for disability which they could not con- nect with their military service. Most of the men out of the total re- ceiving transportation were from the Army—4,482. There were 471 from the Navy, 109 from the Marine Corps, and 47 whose “branch” and organization were not determined. The largest number of men were privates—4,192. Corporals were next in line. with 547; sergeants, 331; sec- ond lieutenants, 25; first lieutenants, 6, and there were 4 captains and 1 major. About two-thirds of the men saw overseas duty. . CHASE LEADS T0 JAIL FROM REFORMATORY Two Former Inmates, Recognized | in Passing Institution, Landed by Two Guards. Two former District Reformatory in- | metes who dropped in at the institu- tion late yesterday mot only failed to find the “welcome” mat out, but landed in the PFairfax County Jail The two, Archibald Lyles and Irvin| A. Jones, were recognized by .guards as they drove past the reformatory’s administration bullding The officers, Paul Peglow and Kenneth Davis, started In pursuit of their former charges’ automobile. The chaze l=d around the reserva- tion, the fleeing car finally crashing into a pile of brick. The machine was only slightly damaged, and Jones, who was driving, backed it up and con- tinued the flight. ¥e and - his -cor panion were overtaken at the institu- tion's entrance. Jones surrendered, but Lyles, accord- ing to Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin- | tendent of District penal institutions, | Eut up a fight. He was overpowered, | owever, by the guards, who turned him and Jones over to Sheriff Kirby of Fair- | fax County. Under questioning by Capt. Barnard, | Jones and Lyles declared they were | “just paying a social call on a friend.” | They were locked up, however, while Commonwealth’s Attorney Wilson Farr began an investigation to determine whether the automobile, bearing Dis- | trict license plates, had been reported | stolen. Pending the outcome of the inquiry, no charges have been placed | against the pair. | DOLLAR STARTS “RUSH” Gold Demand Induces Sale of Jew- elry in London. LONDON, August 5 (#)—The demand for dollars has forced up the price of gold in England more than a shilling an ounce, and the public, who reaped a rich”harvest when England abandoned the gold standard, have started another “gold rush.” Today they were selling coins and jewelry in large quantities. The golden sovereign was quoted at 23 <hillings. For Example: (A) We stock al rics in additios | cases to the Court of Appeals. Judge Ours is a Complete Window Shade Service bonus marcher and had nothing | to do with the demonstration and was merely a victim of eircumstances. Others _found guilty and fined were | walter - Eicker. 'Sylvester g John DeMetrick, Albert Louis Privolas and Fred Thomas, col- | ored. Immediately after the judge had ren- dered his decision, Attorney David Lev- | inson of Philadelphia, counsel for the men, noted his intention of taking the Hitt fixed appeal bond at $200 in each | case. Earlier in the day Judge Hitt, on recommendation_of Assistant Corpor- ation Counsel Edward Welliver, dis- missed & charge of making a speech without a permit ageinst McKinney and a charge of disorderly conduct against Budd. Pace denied on the witness stand that | he and his men were “parading” when | their march to the White House was | interrupted by police. He said he told | | the men before they left their billets |at Twelfth and B streets southwest, that day had been refused a permit to | parade, but that if they wanted to they | could proceed individually to the Execu- tive Mansion. Blames Police Action. Pace charged that police made the contemplated demonstration appear to | be a parade when they surrounded the men and forced them to proceed on certain routes. Any disorder that may have occurred he charged to the offi- cers, stating that at one time he begged | | a policeman not to throw a tear gas | bomb, promising them there would be no_trouble. ‘When Pace was asked whether some | of his men had shouted: “Down with Hoover,” Irving Schwab, defense at- torney, interrupted to declare that Democrats all over the country were saying this and were not being ar- rested for disorderly conduct as a con- sequence. Judge Hitt ruled the ques- tion out. Comedy relief was furnished when | Policeman W. T. Murphy told of ar-| resting McKinney. He said: “When 1 learned his name I asked, ‘Are you Irish?’ and when he answered ‘Yes,” I sald, ‘you are a disgrace to the race’ . “Then he said to me, ‘Well, all the| Irisn aren't cops.’” During the trial Prosecutor Welliver brought out that Pace had been in the Marine Corps about a month when the armistice was signed. All of this serv- ice was at Parris Island, S. C. Lo MARKS 105TH BIRTHDAY ! Florida Woman Dines and Sees Show With Escort, 101. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., August 5 (). Charles Eldredge and Mrs. Martha Weeks aren’t going to set any tongues wagging if they can help it. They dined and attended a moving picture show together yesterday, but they took along a chaperon. Mrs. Weeks was celebrating her 105th birthday anniversary. Her escort was a mere 101 years old. Mrs. Weeks enjoyed her usual after- meals pipeful of tobacco and said she felt fine. Letters from the last years of the life of Poe, America’s great poet and story-teller, are an almost unbroken record of ruin, poverty and di R TR T2 WANTED EXPERIENCED CHAIN STORE SUPERVISOR Must be trained man with ability to supervise chain of grocery stores. Give full particu- lars of experience. »f window shade fab- | qualities ¢ FAMOUS du Pont TON- n to the F TINE Window Shade material, so regardless of your shade requirements—THE SHADE SHOP is in a position to fill them. (B) Bring in your old rollers in the morning—take home a new and complete shade (using your rollers) in the evening—ONE DAY SERVICE. This is not a new feature, but a part of our regular service. Samples and Estimates Gratis | 830 13th St. N.W.J District 3324.3325 W _FTOKES SAMMONS Venetian Blinds for Home or Office Comdr, Draemel's address s 2608 | Cathedral avenue northwest, Washing- | ton, D. C. | | | <Copyrie HOOVER COMMENDED | FOR CALLING TROOPS | Licns Club of Washington Praises |- President for “Prompt and Decisive Action.” .. President Hoover was commended for his prompt and decisive action” | in calling out Army units to disperse | the Bonus Expeditionary Force in a | Tesolution adopted by the Lions® Clui OF *Washington at its recent mesting and transmitted to the White House today. The resolution asserts that the club “‘commends - President Hoover for his prompt and decisive action in remov- ing from our city the so-called Bonus Army which, by its continued presencz in Washington, was a continually in- creasing menace not only to the health and morals of our community, but to the lives and property of cur eitizens and to orderly and progressive busi- ness. “We deeply regret the loss of life which immediately preceded the | entrance of the Federal forces upon the scene and which probably was pro- vocative of the President's action, which came only after our local police | had demopstrated its inability to cope | with the situation, and we commend | the Pederal Army for accomplishing | its objective in so orcerly a manner without loes of life or shedding of | blood. | “The motto of our qrgmlntiun.‘ Lions, is ‘Liberty, intelligence, our | Nation’s safety.’” Thompson” no mistake about that. ernor end to the Commissioners of the District of Columbi: “Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution submitted to the Departmental Convention <f the Ameri- can Legion to bz held at Ocean City, Md., August 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1932, with, the earnest req) that the De- artmental Convention tzke like action. There is an increasing disirust which people are beginning feel today for ndings_of the RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT KIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS FOR RENT OR SALE UNITED % STATES STORAGE CO, 418 10th Street Metropolitan 1843 ——— 0 REAL ESTATZ' SERVICE SINCE 1006 Business an Investment Property Sales and Exchanges A Personalized Service SHANNON & LUCHS 1505 H St. N.W. NA. 2345 is an “Independent” Dairy. ...mal From the founding of t great Institution, more than half a century ago n the name “Thompson’s” has never been changed. .. .we're still owned and operated by a Washington family. You're patronizing a real Washington Industry that gives employment to hundreds of workers. Thompson’ when your ington home is served by THOMPSON'S DECATUR DA RY =