Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 4

A—4 » FOREST WORK HELD ~ BIG AID 0 IDLE Gave Army Quick Experience in Mobilization, Fech- ner Finds. By the Associated Press. Its director finds that the Civilian Oonservation Corps is helping to crip- ple Old Man Depression, besides giving the army some quick experience in mobilization. ‘That was the report Robert Fechner submitted to the President, saying that Mr. Roosevelt's program for the en- rollment of 274,375 by July 1 had been carried out. Parenthetically, Fechner added that “the mobilization of this quarter of & million young men for forest duty has gone a long way to- vrd breaking the back of the depres- sion.” Appended to the statement of prog- Tess was & War Department report that the mobilization provided “the most valuable experience the Army has had since the World War.” 25,000 Veterans Selected. The workers, Fechner said, were taken from every township in the Na- tion, and now are located in 1300 camps, sprinkled throughcut every State except Delaware. Twenty-five thousand war veterans also have been selected, and soon will move into the Conserva- tion Corps camps. Four Government departments—War, Labor, Agriculture and Interior—co- operated and worked at top speed, Fechner said, to carry out the program on_schedule. The War Department, he said, en- listed and transported to camps during the three months since the forestation program was initiated more men than were mobilized by the department during the first three months of Ameri- can participation in the World War. By July 1, 1017, the department had mobilized 117,000 men in the Regular Army, 56,000 in the National Guard and 6.000 in the National Army—a total of 181,000. $85,000 a Day for Food. The Army Quartermaster Corps Is charged with feeding, clothing, shelter- ing and transporting the workers. Full use Is belng made of existing Army | stocks. The Army spends approxi- mately $85,000 daily in handing to the forest workers the same food given Regular Army soldiers. Beef from 330 “Steers is used daily. Bread consump- tion totals nearly 225,000 one-pound loaves a day. The report of Col. Duncan K. Major, Jr., War Department representative on the Emergency Conservation Work Council, which was included by Fechner in his statement to the President, said: “The mobilization of the Oivilian Conservation Corps with time as the essential element in the execution of the task has been the most valuable experience the Army has had since the ‘World War. It has tested the organi- zation of the War Department and of the corps areas in responding to a mission very similar to mobilization for war.” Faith Declared Justified. Fechner told Mr. Roosevelt his “faith in the Civillan Conservation Corps project has been more than justified,” adding: “Young men who never had a job 8nd whose morale was at a low ebb have been taken from the distress of the family circle and the perils of the street corner to the helpful’ environ- ment of the forest camp, and given the satisfaction of being well fed, and do- ing an honest day's work. They have been given a chance. Overnight they have become contributors to the family needs to the extent of at least $35 monthly, with direct benefit to their Telatives and to local relief agencies.” ’ NAVY ORDERS Line Officers. Davis, Capt. Louis P. Det. as Co-ordi- nator 1st Area, Boston, Mass; to Army War College, Wash, DC. Clark, Comdr. James C. Addl. duty as Off. in Chge, Navy Retg. Sta, Nash- ville, Tenn. Connor, Cmdr. Edward H. Det. Army War College, Wash, DC, on 27 June; to Bu. Nav., Navy Dept. Logan, Comdr. George C. Det. Army War College, Wash, DC, in June; to duty conn. Nav. Petroleum Reserves & Oil Shale Reserves, Navy Dept. Maury, Lt. Cdr. Robert H. Addl. duty as Off. in Chge, Navy Rctg. Sta., Raleigh, N. C. ‘Whiting, Lt‘.)fl_cd;hi‘é:‘:ch E. M. Addl duty as 3 rge, Navy Retg. Sta., Albany, NY. Catterton, Lt. Max L. Uncompleted portion ors. 1 May revoked. To duty USS Lark. Detyens, Lt. Julian H. Det. VS Sqdn. 3B (UBS Lexington) about § July; to VP Sqdn. 7F (USS Wright). Tucker, Lt. Dundas P. Det. Nav. Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md, about 15 Sept.; to instr. Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. deVos, Ensign Paul L. Det. Oxford Univ, Oxford, England, in July; to c. 1. 0. USS New Orleans & on board | when commissioned. Haskins, Ensign Enrique D. Continue trtmt McDonald Hosp.,, Warsaw, In- diana. Ostrom, Ensign Charles H. Det. VP Squdn. 7F (USS Wright) about 5 July; to VS Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexing- ton). -« Medical Corps. Groesbeck, Lt. Cdr. Bertram, jr. Ors. 10 May revoked. Continue duty Nav. Alr 8ta., Anacostia, DC. Morrison, Lieut. Ocie B., jr. Det. Nav. Ord. Plant, South Charleston, W. Va., about 30 June: to Nav. Bta, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. | Supply Corps. Bishop, Lt. Cdr. Cyrus D. Det. Off. in | Ch?e. Commiigsary Store, Navy Yard, New York, NY, in July; to Nav. Hosp., New York NY. Gantz, Lt. Cdr. Benjamin S. Det. Navy | Dept., in July; to USS New Mexico. Warrant Officers. B THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN . Big Men Guard Hitler SIX-FOOTERS IN CHANCELLOR'S PERSONAL TROOP. ERLIN (#).—AdoM Hitler -has selected a bodyguard of excep- tionally tall and physically fit storm “troopers. He :thereby emulates the ex- ample of Frederick the Great, whom he has held up to Nazis as the in- carnation of the true Prussian spirit. The soldier King’s pet hobby waé his regiment of “lange kerls,” which trans- lates literally as “lorig fellows.” - Like Fredericl’s regiment, the pres- ent “lange kerls” are each more than 20 years old and more. than . feet tall. Their leader, Martin Kohlrosser _of Munich, is 6 inches over that stand- ard, towering head and shoulders -above his_ chief. Black uniforms and glossy black hel- mets distingyish the picked troopers | from the ordinary Brown Shirts. They are constantly on duty at the chancel- ‘ler{ and act ‘as personal couriers as well as Bodyguards.’ The detachment leads & clocklike life. The recompense is that each | select trooper hopes some day to com- mand a regiment of storm troopers. CITY BOYS IN FOREST CAMPS AWED BY NATURAL WONDERS Thrilled by Weste;'n Mountain Beauties, Declaring They Never Knew Such Sights Existed. By the’ Assoeinted Press. LONGMIRE. SPRINGS, RAI NATIQNAL PARK, July 3.—Trans- planted from the steaming pavements and crowded tenements to this yast, snow-choked stillness , of:- the Pacific Northwest, hundreds. of boys. fro} East Bide of New. York City Civilian Conservation Corps cal here still are wondering what it's all about. Of . the fl"mcg'g?“'" koonmth lflzn Corps camj e park, three are filled with ‘r’!‘ew Yorkers. One camp is occupied .y a company from Ohlclm?. Some_of the New Yorkers hadn't ‘the been off the pavements in their lives| before they boarded special trains and | were carried across the Natlon to be dropped in the entirely unfamiliar scenes of Mount Rainier National Park. Several of the boys from the Bowery told Maj. O. A. Tomlinson, superintend- ent of the park, they didn’t know there were such places in existence as the mountains and lakes and forests of the Far West. The New Yorkers, however, had heard of bears and were much disgusted when they “found they weren't man-eating. Prightened at first when the tame bears at Longmire lumbered clumsily around hey their temporary camps, their fears soon ]mmed into bravado when the metely upset garbage cans and sniffed |'around the tents. - Some of the New York -boys were homesick . and - bewildered - by -their strange surroundings, but worst. | o?hmsl;kneu ‘was that by a boy the Washington State camp who de- | serted three times and was sent back g] bis patents.each time-Finally-Lieut. ‘. L. Beadle, in charge of the Wash- | ington camp, handed the boi{l his dis- charge papers and sent him home. He lived in South Tacoma, only a few miles | from the entrance to the park. Army, Navy and Marine officers are | in charge of the men in the camps. | Work superintendents in the National | | Park Service under the direction of | | Maj. Tomlinson are in command of the 11,000 men in the five camps while in | the woods. A big part of the work of these offi- | cers i8 to teach the New York boys, fresh from the tenements, how to play. When they arrived a “smoker” was their only idea of sport, although some ‘of <them. knew something about base | ball. The Western sport of horseshoes | 18 being introduced, as well as other camp games. 1 | EDMONSTON ELECTIONS SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY Candidates Seek All Officess Avail- able, Except That:of Treasurer. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. EDMONSTON, Md, July 3—With contests for every office available, ex- cept that of treasurer, a heavy vote is anticipated in the annual town elections here Wednesday. A. E. Bost, incumbent, has D. Hazen | McLeod as his opponent in the may- oralty race. In the first ward, Council- man George W. Sheets is being opposed by Milton M. Clark. Kinjiro Matsudaira, former mayor, is running against Councilman W. Brooke. Hunter in the second ward. - Henry A. Eberle, town treasurer since the municipality was established; is wn~ opposed for re-election. B FARMER S BURIED Peter W. Loy, 76, Lived for lun‘y Years at Paw Paw. WINCHESTER, Va., July 3.—Funeral services were held yesterday at Forks of Capon, W. Va., for Peter W. Loy, 76, . farmer, whq died of a heari attack at: Paw Paw, where he had lived many years. Burial was in the cemetery near | Island Hill Church. - - i Mr. Loy, native of Hampshire County, ELECTED BY LODGE Kearns Named Councillor by Jun- for Mechanics at Martinsburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July 3.— Frankiyn M. Kearns of Martinsburg was elected councillor of Martinsburg Coun- cil, Junjor Order, United American Mechanice, at the annual meeting Sat- urday night. Other officers named were: Vice councillor, W. H. Parkinson; chaplain, Frank F. Gregoty; recording secretary, Prancis M. Tederick; financial secre- tary, A. R. Fulk; treasufer, A. H. Stan- ley; warden, Edinond Dick; conductor, | Paul R. Graham; inside sentinel, Aus- tin C. Peck; outside sentinel, Howard Bender. ~ FRENCH WRITER DIES Andre Lamande Expires After Ap- penidicitis Operation. BIARRITZ, France, July 3 (P).— Andre Lamande, noted French writer, died yesterday after an operation for appendicitis. - M.- Lemande was an officer of the Legion of Honor and & member of & number of literary societies. He was ;born - at. Blaye, partment of the Gironde, in 1886. He was a writer of poetry and of romances. British territorial army 110 D. . RIFLE TEAM - FINISHES FOURTH Scores 884 Points in Match After Lieut. Riley Captures Individual Honors. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAGIRT/ N. J., July- 3.—After cap- turing the Eastern individual cham- plonship mmatch, & District of Columbia rifle team took fourth place here yester- day in the twelfth annual small-bore rifle tournament. Lisut. Thaddeus A. Riley, heas T ters, 1218t eers, District.of Colum- luazd, with & acore of 205 out of a possible 300, won the individual championship. The match consisted of 10 shots at each of the 50, 100 and 200- yard nngu. Lieut. Riley socored: 100, % and 96, respectively; for the gold m L. A new record was rung up yesterday in the Palima small-bore team match when the Bear Rock Rifle Club team, Germansville, Pa., totaled 897 'points out of a possible 900 to capture the Proudman trophy and silver medals, and to beat the record soore .of 895 es- tablished in 1930 by the Frankfort Arsenal Rifle Club. Second honors also.went to the Bear Rock Club, their second team scoring 891 points. An I{!flnutm 1rom Bridgeport, Conn., took third prize, fin- ishing one point behind the Pennsyl- vanians. Fourth and last maney prize was awarded to the District of Colum- bis National Guard, which tallied 884. The match comprised 15 shots at each of the 180, 175 and 200 yard ranges at & 7.2-inch bulls-eye. ‘The individual scores of the local team are as follows: Capt. Just C. Jensen, ordnance department, State staff, team captain, 223; Lieut. Riley, 222; Staff Bergt. Alex J. Thill, ord- nance detachment, 221, and Capt. Wal- ter R. Stokes, medical detachment, 121st Engineers, 221, ROADS GROUP TO HOLD FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC Virginia Blue Grass Trail Associa- tion Arranges Annual Outing at Williamsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. July 3.—The usual Fourth of July, Virginia Blue Grass Trail plenic and good roads meeting will be held tomorrow at Willlamaville, Va., in the gorge of the Cow Pasture River. R S Dowell Pres| an_Church, - rector of the Blue Grass Trail Associa- tion, which was organized in 1927, with Greenlee D. Letcher, son of the famous Civil War general, its president. Its purpose is wwmmm & farm-to- market road from West Vi ia at the Highland County line to nessee at the BScott line, through some of the finest scenery that America affords. Removed from railroads and city traffic, the route is almost entirely on water grades, and when finished will have a lure for the tourist that few roads in the Eastern part of the United States afford. NEW OFFICIALS NAMED BY MAYOR AT KEYSER C. L. Everhart Assumes Duties in West Virginia Town ahd Namés Police Chief, Clerk and Others. #Special Dispatch to The Star. KEYSER, W. Va, July 3—C.'L: Everhart has assumed his duttes as mayor and announced the following ap- pointments: Arch A. Jordan, city clerk, succeeding John J. Baker; L. O. Kes- ner, chie Alkire; Jesse Clem and Willism Quinn, policemen, succeeding W. R. Taylor and Vause F. Alkire; W. W. Long, street supervisor, succeeding John Ashfield. Bernard Tasker and John Purgitt re- tain their positions in the water de- partment. Dr. T. C. Grifin was ap- pointed health officer. ‘The councilmen become heads of de- partments as follows: William S. Cald- | well, finance; A. J. Boor, streets, and William H. Longsdorf, water and sewers. Mayor Everhart succeeds Dr. Willlam. J. Koelz, whom he defeated for a fourt term. CORONER’S Jl.JRY HOLDS DRIVER IN FATAL CRASH Manslaughter Charge Filed at Upper Marlboro in Holland Death on Crain Highway. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, July 3.— A coroner's jury mvsmiutmg the death of QGeorge Holland, 52, of English Oonsul, Md., in an automobile accident at the intersection of the Crain High- way and Central avenue, June 23, turday night held S8amuel V. Hawkins of Vista, Md., for the grand jury on a | charge of mansiaughter. He was re- leased on $1,500 bond. Holland, driver of one of the ma- chines, was fata'ly injured when his car overturned after being struck by a car driven by Hawkins. Charles Holland, 19, son of the dead man; who was in< jured in the crash, was the principal witness presented by State's Attorney Alan Bowie at the inquest. Magistrate Horace Taylor presided. Onp,, fflke "'e of police, succeeding Troy | N, D. . €, MONDAY, INIURE 11 PERSONS ries of Mishaps in East- ern Virginia. By a Btaf Correspondent of The fitar. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July.$8.—Eleven persons were injured, three seriously, in & serfes of automobile accidents in nearby Virginia over the week end. The most seriously injured were Dariis Gaskins, 72, of 112 C street, Washington; Pvt. Willlam Hurilack of Fort Myer, Va, and Mrs. Laura K. Costenbader, 30, of 112 Eleventh street northeast, Washington. QGasking and . Costenbader, hi daughter, were injured when an suto- mobile driven by Benjamin Costenbader, her husband, and another machine col- lided on the Richmond Highway 3 miles south of Woodbridge, Va. yes- terday. They were en route to. Colonial Beach, Va. O:-hfiln: teceived a possible le fra A rding to the of Sergt, H. T. Miskell of the United States J)m lice, who accompanied the injured to rgency Hospital, Wash- Skull May Be Fractured, The Fort Myer solder sustained a possible skull fracture when his aut mcbile was in coliision at Petty Sta- tion, Arlington, with a street car of the Arlington-Fairfax Railway. Pvt. Hurilack tnd Doris Dodson, 9, of Ar- lington, who was riding with him, were taken to Emergency Hospital, Washing- ton. The child was treated for cuts mcved to Walter Reed Hospital. The street car is said to have been oper- ated by John F. Keys. y Two small children, Elsie Virginia Broaddus, 4, and Dorothy Louise Broaddus, 3, of Fairfax County, Va., were injured yesierday, when their father’s automobile and another ma- chine were in collision on the Rich- mond Highway near Accotink, Va. 8 miles South of here. Elsie sustained a serious head laceration, and Dorothy recelved face lacerations. Both were treated at the Alexandria Hospital, Two Slightly Hurt, Two R. O. T. C. students etationed at Fort Humphreys, Va., were slriamly injured when their machine hit a parked automobile owned by Mrs. H. ©O. Hofstead, of 315 South Washington street, this city,-on the 300 block South thmgon Street, yesterday, sccord- ng to the rezort of local police.. The students, E. Good, 22, of Lock and Joseph Gills, 20 of were treated at the Alex- andria Hospital for face lacerations. Prts. E. D. Wilson, 24, and Harold T. Lane, both of Company E, 13th En- X y lice was a hit-and-run accident on the Richmond Highway near Engleside, Vi Saturday night. “Wilson sustained deep scalp laceration and Lane face' lacerations. Both were treated at the Alexandria Hospital. Va. recelved serious head cuts when he was thrown through the windshield of & machine driven by Melvin Jackeon, | colored, also of Milford, Va., after their |.car and another automobile cojlided on the Richmond Highway, 2 miles south i e, R VAUDEVILLE SHOW GIVEN AT WOODSIDE METHODIST |Raises Fund to Pay for New Piano—Kensington Band Plays. Special Dispatch to The Star. I SILVER SPRING, Md., July 3— | Members of the junior Sunday school department of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church gave a vaudeville show BSaturday aiternoon in the Scout | club house. The Kensington School Band, with Carl Biemes as leader. played. The | master of eeremonies was Mary Den- ham, the ficcqmpm!s%‘ Mrs. Harry | Elkins; ushers, Lather Flouten, Claude Hall, John Stull and Nick Carter. Pro- ceeds will be used to pay for a piano in the department room. =y PRESBYTERIANS MERGE BARRELLVILLE CHURCH . Institution Becomes Mission of First Church at Cumberland and Is Named for Dead Pastor. Special Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md, July 3.—The cresbyterian Church at Barrellville, this counfy, has been dissolved by order | of the Presbytery of Baltimore, and |made a mission of the First Presby- terian Church, this ‘eity. It has been named Moffatt Memorisl Mission, in honor of the late Rev. Dr. James E. Moffatt, pastor of First Church here fot 50 years. The mission was received formally into the First Church here by Rev. ‘William A. Eisenberger, pastor. Alvin B. Storey of First Church is super- * ‘infendent of the Suhday school. Picnic Pleasure Shady Groves Free Tables’ HalfMile Pier o s and bruises. Hurilack was later re-. Eddie Fleming, colored, of Mtiford, | (Junior Sunday School Dop-nmut' JULY 3, 1933. WEEK END CRASHES| » Minute Mystery Selution to _UNDERGROUND TRAGEDY. Three Seriously Hurt in Se- ; __SELF-DEFENSE. 1S A VIR- ;}’J},""’" BULWARK OF ALL BAYFACING AUSH FRREVENE I u'New Head of Baltimore-D. C. Area tq Drop G. 0. P. Workers Slowly. By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. patronage his induction into office will pave the way for distributing some 70 Fed- eral berths for Democrats throughout the State—half of the places to go to Baltimore and the other half to be dis- tributed throughout the counties. Mr. Ray has announced, however, that there will be no wholesale dismissals of present officeholders, but that Repub- licans will be replaced gradually so as not to upset the efficient functioning of the collector’s office. Nearly half of the jobs in the col- lector’s offices in Baltimore and Wash- ington are non-civil service. Galen L. Tait, chairman of the Re- publican State Central Committee and Tetiring collector, was presented with a silver service on the eve of his retire. ment Saturday by employes of the Bal timore and Washington offices. PAROLE OFFICER PROBES CASE OF JOHN DARBY |Former Montgomery Assistant Cashier, Who Pleaded Guilty, Granted Investigation. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 3.—By direction ot Judge William C. Coleman in Federal court here, a parole officer is investi~ ting the case against John G. Darby, lormer assistant cashier of the Mont- gomery County National Bank, who Dleaded guilty to one of 16 counts charged against his involving false en- tries of a note. He is charged with vio- involving ltppmxlmnuly $1,600. 8imon E. Sobeloff,” United States attorney, told Judge Willlam C. Cole- man he would nolle prosse the other counts. Darby asked that a parole offi- cér investigate his case before sentence ‘was imposed and this was ordered, with within a week. ruly 10, GEORGE LYON, CAROLINE Former Member of Virginia As- sembly Underwent Recent Opera- tlon at Richmond Hospital. | County business man, three mem- ber of the General Assembly from Caro- line and King George Counties and can- didate for re-election, died this morn- ing in St. Luke's Hespital, Richmond, after a brief {liness and ration sev- eral weeks ago. He was about 60 years old and made his home at Woodford, where he had large business interests. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Lyon settled in Caroiine as a th, becoming successful n the lum- Mills. - He' was prominent in county af- fairs, being county supervisor for many years before election to Legislature. survlvlng are his wife and one daugh- g;;aun . C. Harding, both of Wood- Firemen to Hear Medley. ARLINGTON. Va, July 3 (Special). —William D. Medk didate for the House of Delegates, will speak at the meeting of the Arlington olunteer Fire Department Wednesday evening. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July 3— | | George P. Lyon, prominent Caroline | i 1 BUS CRASH HURTS FOUR PASSENGERS Vehicle, En Route From D. C. to Pittshurgh, Hits Trée at Westminster. Speclal Dispatch to The Btar. ” WESTMINSTER, Md., July. 3—Four persons were injured. one. seriously,; when a Pennsylvania Greyhound bus, | en route to Pittsburgh from Washing- ton, crashed into & tree near Union Mills Iast night. Hamilton Waver, colored, of George- town, 8. C, the most seriouslyinjured, had his right arm severed below the CULPEPER HORSE EVENTS ARE LISTED Show and Races Tomorrow_ and Wednesday Include .24 Classes. By the Associated Press. CULPEPER, Va., July 3.—Twenty- four classes are listed on the card of the twenty-ninth annual exhibition of | the Culpeper hcrse show and races to- morrow and Wednesday. A number of the winners in the re- cent Upperville Horse Show will be en-» and suffered lacerations about his | tered. head and body. Other passengers injured were: Miss Rebecca Norrls, Pittsbu lacerations about the face. Miss Carcline Polanski, Baltimore, | ymon ey, napolls; Ind., shock and possible intermal tgomflu. Driver Exonerated. The driver of the bus, Herman R. Nichols, 2115 H street northwest, Wash- ington, said he was going down & steep g:da at 20 to 25 miles per hour when left fiont brake locked, causing the roar of the bus to swerve off. the slip- pery road and into the tree. The bus The injured were taken to the Han- over, Pa., General Hospital in the Car- "tflr:e County ambulance. None of the | other 18 passengers on the bus was | injured, according to Staté Officer J. C. Hopkins, who conducted an investi- gation. Hurt in Motor Cycle Crash, Early yesterday another accident | near the scene of the bus crash caused injuries to Howard Brown and Liloyd | Warner of Hanover, when the motor | cycle on which they were riding left the road on a sharp curve and struck a tree. At Hanover General Hospital it was said they were not seriously injured. Edward Haviland, 8-year-old son of | Edward J. Haviland of Westminister, | was injured Saturday night when he was struck by a car driven by M. J: Criswell of Pittsburgh. The accident occurred at a road intersection in West- minister and a physician treated the | boy for cuts and bruises about the face | and body. NSFERRED! POLICE ARE TRA Montgomery County Changes Made by Chief Moxley. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 3—Chief of | Police A. A. Moxley Saturday an- | The classes include the Corinthian, rgh, touch and go and classes for thorough- breds- of varijous ages. For these classes the entry lists were closed sev-, eral days ago, and for the races lists closed this morning. Plan Four Races Daily. Four races will be run each day, i addition to a steeplechase over a two- and-a-half-mile course, Ccming oen a holiday, the Culpeper show annually attracts a large attend- {ance. A number of social events, in- duding house parties, dances and teas, are planned. The next major horse event on the Northern Virginia calendar will be the four-event card at the Middleburg race course Saturday, July 8. Some of the horsemen at Culpeper ‘will ship their horses there. Eyents Are Listed. The events listed there are: Three- guarters of a mile, steeplechase of about one and a half miles over brush. one nile flat, steeplechase of about two miles over brush, COURT CLERK’S BOOKS 0. K.’D IN MONTGOMERY State Controller Notifies Clayton Watkins at Rockville After Audit of Accounts. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 3—Willlam 8. Gordy, controller of the State treasury, has notified Clayton K. Wat- kins, clerk of the Circuit Court for Montgomery County, that the audit of the accounts of his office for the year ending September 30, 1932, recently ccmpleted by the State Auditing Depart- ment, showed them to be correct. He {also transmitted to Clerk Watkins a y of the auditors’ report. ring the year the office received | nounced the following transfers in the | $62,384.12 and disbursed $53,557.78, in lating the Federal national banking act | personnel of the county police force: Policeman Ralph ~Howard from | Gaithersburg to Silver Spring: Robert Howes from Silver Spring to Bethesda; | Windsor Poole from Bethesda to Rock- ville, and John Butts from Rockville ' to Gaithersburg. | i Elephants Delay Train. When a herd of 36 elephants paid no attention to a locomotive whistle as they leisurely crossed the track between which the State is inierested. The re- Wfl of the auditors also certifies that atkins’ accounts with the Circuit Court fcr the county, which involve approximately $75,000 annually, were found correct. Has Child, Loses Another. NEW YORK, July 3 (#).—Mrs. Josep: H. Mason went home from the hospitc yesterday with a new baby. But just as she arrived her other child, Mona |Bulawaya and Gwela, Africa, the en- |3, scampering across the street to greet Judge Coleman calling for & report Sentence is expected to be passed on | COUNTY LEADER, DIES Dusiness and operation of Excelsior | |f ey, Democratic can- | i gineer had to stop his train until the road was clear. | * B ot her, was hit by an automobile and killed. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED HERE J Manor Park Pharmacy 6224 3rd St. N.W. Is An Authorized Star Branch Office OR the convenience Classified Section t| located in practicall ¥ of patrons of The Star hese Branch Offices are ly every neighborhood in and around Washington to facilitate the placing of Classified Ads in The Star. Copy left at any of these Branches will be forwarded promptly to appear in the first available issue. There are no fees in connection with Branch Of- fice service; only regular rates are charged. v recruits in March tofaled 4.828, the largest number ‘#h_any month since May, 1935. | is survived by his widow, formerly Miss | Laura Zeilor; two sons, Clyde, Paw Paw, Dufly, Mach. Peter A. jand Roy 8. Loy, Winchester; two Crowninshield. | brothers, John and Charles Loy, Forks Button, Mach. Jack M. To duty U!S’of Capon, '""g“?.fg ,:,%,' v“n' A O P iach. Nell M. To duty USS | Lovett, Capon Bridge ‘Wilson, ————— Det. Uss Au-' BURIED AT LEONARDTOWN | ‘Whitney. to USS Maryland. Miss Flora Abell Member of Prom- Pope, Ch. Elec. Pred J. gusta; Lyon, Ch. Pharm. Glenn F. Det. Nav. inent St. Marys Family. Special Dispatch to The Star. Ma. Banks, Mach. Charles R. To duty USS Elliot. To duty USS A lovely country estate surrounded in. . By eool viting terraced gardens and beautiful, large trees ...blended with" the rhythms of sweet Viennese :u;lle. makes this a d‘tllwtl\'ely differént place Ine. OPENS TONIGHT Until 1:00 AM. The old stable has been converted into a of the famous European ‘“Horseshoe Bar’— flows the finest of draught and bottled beer. A la carte bar service. ‘Wbo /, ecrabblnl Do ‘not decide on a Coffee or Occasional Table before ng CATLIN’S Inc. CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD. s’ % ROUTE—W. Ry. and E. Cars P or drive to District Line Station. By Highway drive via‘Pa. Ave. Bridge to Mariboro or via 15th and H N, E. and Bennings to Mariboro. Road well marked. : e AT o' FREE PARKING Beach FIREWORKS JULY 4th - Train leaves District Line- Station— Sat., Sun. & Mon., 9:00, 10:30, 2:30, 6:30, 8:30. July 4th—9:00, 10:30, 11:30, 1:30, 2:30, 6:30,-8:30. ==—ROUND TRIP%-# A ADULTS --. KIDDIES o [Cossan S0° Mason, Ch. Pharm. Rol . Trng. Sta., Great to 1st Bflg‘l?e, US Marines, , Ch. Pharm. 2 Brigade, US Marines, Port au Princt Haiti, about 10 July; to Rec. Sta. Norfolk, Va. Housley, Ch. Pay Clk. Walter W. Dey. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NH,, in July; to zny with Off. in_Chge., Auxiliary Accts., Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NH. Lyell, Ch. Pay Clk. Arthur. Det. Dest. Stores O%Ice. Phila, Pa, in July; to USS Henderson. Bogar, Pay Clk. William . Det. Navy Yard (Commissary Store), Boston, .; to duty Nav. Hosp., Boston, 1826 N T. Ave. NW. National Owun Hollywood, “Md., were held -in the ‘8t John’s Catholic Church hete yesterday | by Rev. Father Joseph Johnson and dryness and roughness by | burial was in the cemetery adjoining: 9 the church. Miss Abell, member of 8 prominent St. Mary's County family, is | sprvived by two brothers, Stephen and using | enry Abell of Hollywood.. . . e 20.JOBS TO BE ADDED. . . Potomac Tannery at Moprefield Plans 36-Hour Week. Specizl Dispatch to The Star. P MOOREFIELD, W. Va., July 3.—Po- tomac Tannery here will {g on & six-| day, six-hour schedule this month, | Supt. R. G. Van Newkirk announced yesterday, and 20 new employes will be added, Nflfi:’ the list up to 70. Addi- machinery is being installed, he Increased orders are responsible expansion, 3 De Luxe Dinners Served on the veranda $1.25 on garden terrace. . : l== up RESERVATIONS—PHONE HILLSIDE o'o'll Special Luncheon Parties Special acéommodations for bridge and tea parties. Special iuncheons. oo / How to Get There... e Oiercone Acid Stomach’ | The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich, foods, .drink unwisely, smoke too thuch afd keep late hours. This uneom- fortable -acid condition is promptly - and pafely corrected with pure ham Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens your nonul?h an‘d n:!lm you feel like again. Also acts as & mlla’l‘wu Guaranteed highest quality purity. Qet the gener- ous S0c pint size for $c at Peoples Stores. GQRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA e et Asiatio Dispatch Orders 26 June, 1933. Fletcher, Capt. Prank J., Det. ch. of staff, Asiatic Fit.; to Nav. Operations, Navy Dept. Early, Capt. Charles W. Det. command South China Patrol; to ch. of staff, Thackrey. Liesh. Lyman A. Det. USS acl y ut. 2 4 tional . said. isco; for the