Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1933. N I R N e e s attorney; _ Albert :iwom( ON NEW DAM part of the cost of the dam. but T am | TROOPS HUNT BANDIT Baes's hands were Art Hunnold and |[=m=me e o i SENA'I'URS I-A”NEH {COUNCIL REORGANIZATION | ion Cempbel. atorer: B Peck | Sonvinced hat by the plan e will gt g i |EFFECTED IN RIVERDALE m&“&flmndfi'm?me"m:s-: INCLUDES EDUCATION| 2&00\::'!3:5&5:1??; Aoty for the o= or Occasional Table IN COAHUILA WILDS | 2ioed the” i Grande. i search of | sor's fees and treasurer's rate of com- | before visiting ot M T Ifio\;:lu stolen m the Hannold ranch. | mission. | eld two weeks, the ranchers were freed Mayor W. A. Carson Is 8worn In| “ry i’ ¢ ¢ grewart thanked the! Pusysanre oot dem i i hios CATLIN’S I ¥ . 4 . . .| two. Power plants must be built first, { b o for New Terms—Two Now council and the public for their sup- |Tennessee Authority Chairman Out-| f%o: Power plents must be bult B0, | lieved Hiding in Canyon With - B e ok nc. o et o A o |CAPtor of Americaw’ Ranchers Be-| oo tro Weeks. the mnchers wore feed | t, especiall & | e Members Seated. e s e lines Plans for Four- [ fore actual constriuction 6f the dam Only One Entrance. |ONE-LEGGED WAR ACE in the recent benefit, and T. W. Vene- e iapual o - mann, secretary of the fire department, N | get. g | £ 3 . |pecial Dispaten to The star | cited " the - co-operation between the Year Project. | SEEKS COAST-COAST MARK Special Subcommittee Begins, RIVERDALE, Md, June 9—The| council and the department. | = — [ gRasE Town Council was reorganized Thursday | By the Associated Press. R e | s ? ssociated Press Ul of Army and night, Mayor W. A. Carson receiving | E |t & b5 e rcoenbined with = Ceahuila in search of Candelario Baesa, 2 2 Study Y the oath of office from Judge H. K. Minute Mystery labor in connection with the construc. Becomes Assistant General Man-| bandit leader, who recently held ""‘n“unw ORI, S W - Be Vier Prices. Clare, | [tion of the Government's $34000000 ager of Hearst Newspapers. | American ranchers captive. He isyRussian war ace plans an asssult on . . | dam at Cove Creek in Tennessee, ac- | e | wanted for cattle stealing and murder. |the non-stop coast-to-coast flight rec- Anton Kracke, jr, and George F.| Solution to ILL cording to plans outlined by Arthur E.| NEW YORK, June 9 (#).—The ap.| After failing to trap him at Orlando, | org. Alexander P. de Seversky, who AIR TRAVEL Montgomery were also swom in as; | DEATH IN THE FOUR MILL. | | yorgan, “chairman of the Tennessee pointment of H. M. Bitner, publisher of | Dis headquarters, the cavairymen turn- | . | By the Associated Press. councilmen from the third and fifth| (See Page A-3.) | Son J °r | eq to the rugged area west of Boguillas. |Shot down 13 enemy planes and lost a | Behind closed doors, a Benate sub- | wards for the term of two years. Mayor (e (Buiinty. by Presi- | the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Sun-Telegraph, as Tt was rumored Ba hiding in |leg in battle, announced he would take | }‘nfmm"io" 's shoes were Morgan was given power by Presi- t s Wi or' esa was n | . eservations committes yesterday . set sbout its| Carson was highiy commended by Jonn | | highly poliched and the foor was | | dent Roosevelt esterday to construct | assistant general manager in the New | Labolsa de Las Vacas (the pocket of | off from New York for Los Angeles | R e | G. Robinson, who submitted an_ snnual | rdney | |the dam and the two reached an un-|york offices of the Hearst newspapers | {he COWS). a large canyon surrounded |Juy 1. | tinations assigned task of finding out just how | 3 Robinson. Who sabmitied B BOAURL) | covered with Bour duct % com. | | derstanding to enroll 500 or more i PAPETS |y towering blufls, with only one en- | He expects to make it in 10 hours | EASTERN AIR much the Government should have paid | committee of the town. = DEW, o o | and also will seek a record on the re- | for toilet kits supplied to reforestation| ~ All standing committees of the coun- TRANSPORT SYSTEM camp workers. cil 'will rema the same. H. H. Peck. 08 15th Street, N.W. | National 7161) | youthful workers who live in the near- | Was announced yesterday. trance. s m‘:::d w:‘;‘figeonseh:{sf:ge:g r:t“:re\‘: | by hills and teach the men the arts of | Mr. Bitner has been associated with | Nine American border patrolmen left | turn trip. Frank Hawks, present record Sitting in with members when they | A, Kracke, jr. and E. R. Salmon were Washington Airport (National $646) began their executive session on prices | named fo the budget committee and WASHINGTON-NEW YORK | trade during the four-year construc. | the Hearst newspapers for 11 years and | Alpine with orders to spread out along | holder, flew east-west in 19 hours, 10 e = ¥ | was editor and publisher of the Detroit | the Rio Grande on both sides of Bo- | minutes, and west-east in 13 hours, 27 of the kits was Richard B. Be Vier, | Willtam O. Weddine and George Mot president o Be Vier & Co. of New | gomety the auditing commuttes. R b.| | earor. ~EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR | By the Associated Press. | ALPHINE, Tex, June 9.—Mexican BITNER PROMOTED’ | cavalrymen are combing the wilds of | tion period. | He said the average time of workers | Times before going to Pittsburgh. He quillas and capture Baesa dead or alive | minutes. ¥ | murdered his associate | | on dam projects had proved to be about | Will be succeeded there by W. M. Jaco- | should he try to escape into the United | De Seversky's plane. painted gold. is et —Goethe. 4 an amphibian with floats turned into York, which sold the Government 200,- 000 at $1.40 each. Challenged Army. two_weeks. | by, for 15 years secretary of the Retail | States. : “We will count this education as a'Merchants Association of Pittsburgh. | The American ranchers who fell into | hanging gas tanks. The Army Quartermaster Corps like- wise was reperesented, in_view of the contention of Maj. Gen. John L. Dewitt, :Lmnermumr general, and aides that the Army could supply a comparable kit at prices ranging from 75 cents to 85 cents. Be Vier, in a statement to the com- mittee Wr.dnesday, challenged the Army to prove is claim, using prices of May 15 or immediately before, and the same or equal quality of nationally advertised brands of articles he supplied. He was given the contract on May 15 about two or three hours after a call on Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, with a claim that he could save the Government con- siderable money in supplying the toilet articles in a kit. Special Subcommittee. On top of his challenge to the Army | to prove its contention, Be Vier offered | to sell the kits at 10 per cent less than the Army’s lowest price for the same or equal quality articles. ‘Because of the controversy over the prices, the Senate Military Committee, which had been conducting the inquiry into the purchase, set up a special sub- committee of three to go fully into the price question. Chairman Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, headed the group, with Senators Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky, and Carey, Republican, of Wvoming, the latter author of the resolution for the investigation as members. LITTLE NORTH MOUNTAIN CAMP RECEIVES 109 MEN Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WOODSTOCK, Va., June 9.—One hundred and nine additional men ar- rived today for Camp Wolf, located on Little North Mountain, 14 miles west of Edinburg. Approximately 75 men have been in the camp for several weeks and the men arriving today will bring the personnel up to the strength of other camps. ‘The camp is on the dividing line be- tween Virginia and West Virginia and 1s reached over a hard-surfaced high- way for the major part of the distance from Edinburg. The Edinburg-Liberty- Furnace road is left at Little Creek and & county and mountain road is used for the two and a half miles from there to the camp. The men now there were recruited in Alabama and several other Many are from Louisi: EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND'F Hundreds of UMMER SUITS " NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $4.50 IN JULY $4.50 IN AUGUST $4.50 IN SEPTEMBER Light-weight, finely tai- lored Tropical Worsted Suits of the better kind. They fit perfectly always look as smart as the heavier woolen suits. Se- lect from all newest shad Nothing down . . . monthly. Starti LINEN SUIT: Nothi down— p:\.l 5;‘%0 mnml‘fl}' s 10-50 during July, Aug., Sept. SPORT COATS Caruthers was reappointed clerk; Mil- Nothing down— pay $3.50 monthly s 1 0.50 during July, Aug., Sept. 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