Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Mostly cloudy, probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; cooler temorrow; gentle southwest winds. Temperatures—Highest, 92, at 3 pm. yesterday: lowest, 69, at 6 a.m. today. Full report on page 14. ch ¢ Foen WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 12 and 13 Entered class matter post office 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 8, ].933——T\\'ENTY-SIX PAGES. ing Star, Associated service. The only evening paper in Washington with the Press news e Yesterday’s Circulation, 113,919 *okk (#! Means Associated Press. TWO CENT NEW INSTRUCTIONS: standing—Man’s N Fare or Barnard, B ENGLAND JOINS U.S. T0 FIGAT GOLD BLOG BY THOMAS R. HENRY. A big, bare hall with steel-barred | France Admits Defeat in Ef-%“i?ri:::‘are epproximately 100 men— fort to Limit Subjects to Be| white and colored—sprawled in little | groups arcund the sides. They are| Considered at Revived Eco- nomic Parley. sullen and silent, especially the white| men. Now and then there is a flutter | of subdued conversation among them; | Ibut for the most part they are brood- ing. They have nothing they want to talk to each other about. Some sit | with their faces buried in their hands. There is nothing anybody could say { which would interest them very much. There is not a fat man among them. | !’I’h(‘y are small, slender, wiry fellows. | Sometimes a bare suggestion of a smile tion to Force Early Adjourn-,appzars on some face—only to disappear quickly as if the man was ashamed Hopes to Avoid | of tion. Now and then one Blame if Conference Is Dissolved. ALLIANCE OF DOLLAR TO STERLING FEARED Continental Group Plans Obstruc- ment—Paris rises and paces the floor—nervously and | Committees Meet Monday. By the Associated Pr LONDON, July 8.—After having saved the life of the World Eco- nomic Conference by his order to | MRS, MOODY WINS provided his delegation here today | Defeats Miss Round, 6—4, with more ammunition to strive| | for the parley's success. § 6—8, 6—3, Losing First Cordell Hull, Secretary of State | E < . and chief of the delegation, re-! Slngles Setin SI)( Years- ceived a long cable message from 1BL[§ “BAD ACTORS” AT LORTON | CLASSED AS GUNMAN TYPE iRebels’ Mental Make-Up Defies Under-| ature, Not Prison lamed for Trouble. alone. He kicks rather viciously at any | object he encounters—a paper box for instance. These men are the “bad actors” of the District of Columbia Penitentiary at Lorton. At least three cf them are | murderers, sentenced for life. Others | are in prison for lesser crimes. They are the sort one would look to in re- cruiting a gang of gunmen. They are the men who, in the past, have given | the prison authorities the most trouble. They are the rebels in the present fracas therc—the men who will not! promise to be good in the face of threat- ; ened solitary confinement, possibly on | bread and water. They are the men | who are not likely to emerge with any trace of reformation, but only with an increased bitterness toward a society to which they have been unable, or unwilling, to conform. “Don't waste any sympathy on that | bunch,” says a mild mannered Lorton guard. “Anything they say will be | (Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) Bilbo’s Messenger Would See Einstein For Parking Space By the Associated Press Former Gov. Bilbo of Missis- sippi, head clipper-of-newspapers for farm act administrators, will have to keep on taking his chances with the public in get- ting an auto parking place each morning. He dispatched a representative to Secretary Wallace's office to obtain one of the spaces reserved for department executives, with instructions not to come back By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, July 8.—Mrs. | {Helen Wills Moody successfully de- | | fended her Wimbledon championship ! |today against Miss Dorothy Round, |6—4. 6—8, 6—3. after losing her first set in woman's singles competition in! six years | While Mrs. Moody's victory, which Mr. Roosevelts latest move aroused | E2V¢ her her sixth Wimbledon woman's entirely different emotions in the two singles crown and egualed the record embattled camps—the gold bloc and the | set by Suzanne Lenglen, was generally SIS which ~ support American | expected. the opposition provided by FOThe American group was jubilant at|Mis Round, England's second-ranked the prospect of being able to present ; woman player. provided an unexpected | concrete proposals to the parley in sup- isensation for the King and Queen of | POt ot e esire qior treatment Of | Englang and the throngs that packed Leaders of the gold countries, how- | the stands. | ever, declared that the President’s pro- Not since Gwynneth Sterry, British gram is destined to sclidify what ey | girl won a set from her in an early | Ttz a8 e O ates the [round of the first Wimbledon title | British Empire and a number of smaller | tourney Mrs. Moody won in 1927, has states, and assist it to oppose the Eu- ;the California girl won by anything buz! Topean gold standard rations. ! s £ The new dollar-sterling alliance was ;‘e’;‘u‘a‘: sets in woman’s singles com ‘ filled with vigor as the result of suc- | cesses during the past two days and | Miss Round, a clever stylist with a gave the received new inspiration from the indi- | peayutifully rounded game, | American queen of tennis & thrilling cation that it was b§mg gilven Sncrxség | aterial to place before the conferel et p :battle and Mrs. Moody, scarcely ever | | pressed in title competition in the for consideration. 1d Bloc Anxious. GO * ‘oo Anlo-American | PASt half dosen ears, needed all her O mita omcern at see- | Severity of stroking and control to pull Tut Great Britain swing away from the | out the victory. 2351 %ioc toward the dollar along With | In ding so she saved one of the two "\,.?"Tfn;gt been much talk that the | €r¢at singles champlonships the man gond countrics should oreanize to “de- { and woman stars of the world have been cnd” themselves against what they | bat.ling here through two weeks r a menace to their position as{.¢ play Ellsworth Vines, leader of the| tion United States Davis Cup forces, went down to defeat in defense of the men's | singles crown yesterday, lcsing to Jack | business of | Crawford, brilliant Australian, in five gold | bitter sets. | Mrs. Moody previously had won the Wimbledon singles title in 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1932. his chief, which, while it had not been entirely decoded at midday, was known to contain guidance and was expected to tender as- sistance in carrying the Ameri- can President’s campaign for a ‘world-wide price recovery. American Group Pieased. | quarters connected with the | group it was said that there was % steadily-growing tendency favoring going ahead with the full ce irrespective of the TAEGLICHE RUNDSCHAU | ORDERED SUPPRESSED Non-Nazi Protestant Newspaper Suspended for Three Months by German Government. rters of the dollar group | s much in the monetary | uld be done even without e The gold all m providing, first, that while will not quit the conference, they will do everything pos- Sible to cbstruct. so thet its proceedings may be inefective and adjournment wiil come shortly. French Admit Defeat. ’ second reported point was to hift from the shoulders of | ¢ responsibility for torpedoing By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 8.—The German gov- ernment today offered suppression of | the Taegliche Rundschau for three months, thereby depriving non-Nazi Protestants of their most important daily newspaper at a time when the struggle for the church’s future is at its height. The Teegliche Rundschau champi- oned the cause of Friedrich von Bodelschwingh, whom the non-Nazis elected as bishop of the Reich, and fearlessly reported the arrests of pastors for sermons criticizing on religious grounds the appointment of state com- missioners to control the Protestant churches. How determined the Nazi govern- | ment_is to bring the churches under complete control may be judged by the order communicated by August Jaeger, | Prussian church commissioner, to pro- vincial end district governors and police chiefs. This decree asserted that the govern- ment’'s action regarding churches, “while in no wise interfering with religious life,” was ecsential to safe- guard the national unity created by Chancellor Hitler. X Evangelical youth organizations. which were put under Nazi control by | the appointment of commissioners for | —Three TObDEIS, | poma missions, placed themselves today | ore a policeman’s uni- | under the supervision of Hermann | change Bank | Mueller, head of the German Christians. ch finance min- 1d gre , Te= n over the week end today in_private confer- others he talked with | A1 British delegates. ates admitted defeat to- | efforts either to adjourn nference or limit its discussions . Column 1. Continued on Page 2, FIVE BANDITS ESCAPE AFTER ROBBING BANK| New York Police Put Dragnet Out for Men Who Got $20,000 to $30,000. form, held up without the reservation. “I'm sorry, but with all spaces gone, it is mathematically impos- sible,” Wallace’s agent replied. “All T can suggest is that it is a problem for Dr. Einstein.” Bilbo's emissary brightened, rejoicing. “And_ where is his office—I'll g0 see him right now.” SHITEBEATSWOOD N BRTISH COLF Craig’s Game Shaky in Play- 0ff for English Open Title. By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 8.— H. Densmore Shute, 28-year-old Amer- ican professional from Philadelphia, to- day captured the British Open Golf Championship, beating his countryman, Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., in an all- America 36-hole play-off. Shute led from the first hole to the last and defeated Wood by five strokes with a fine exhibition of all-around shot-making. The new champion shot the double round in 75—74—149, only three strokes over par for the 36 holes. Wood's score was 78—76—154. Tied In Exciting Finish. Wood and Shute finished the regu- lation 72 holes yesterday tied at 292 after one of the most exciting finishes in the history of the tournament. Shute succeeds to the title won last year by another American, Gene Sara- zen, who failed by only cne stroke to tie the leaders. This is the tenth suce cessive year the classic trophy of British golf has gone to a representative of the United States Shute was much too consistent with his irons and much too steady around the greens for Wood, who dropped four strokes at the outset with sixes on the first two holes and never was able to overcome that handicap. He was never closer than two strokes behind and trailed* by three at the end of the morning round. Wood three-putted three greens on the outgoing nine of the afternoon. This left him six shots behird and a hopeless prospect. His par golf over the last nine only trimmed one shot from Shute’s margin. Steady Play All Week. Shute, the one-time West Virginia amateur star, son of a golf professional and long prominent in Ohio before shifting his headquarters to Phila delphia’s suburbs, gained his first ®ational championship honors after the steadiest kind of play all week. He didn't have much to spare in the qualifying rounds with a total of 156, only two shots inside the limit, but as soon as the scores began to count he played par to a standstill. “Denny” shot four successive rounds over the “old” course in 73, even par, and he was only three strokes over perfect | figures for two more rounds today under the severest pressure. The big gallery gave him a tre- mendous ovation. He waved his cap as Mrs. Shute ran over to embrace and kiss the new champion. One of the first to shake his hand was old (Continued on Page 3, Column 8.) | ATLORTON PRISON; {men were relieved at 9 o'clock this QUET RESTORED GUARDSREDLEED Night Peaceful Except for Antics of 108 Rebels in Solitary. PRISONERS TOMORROW Roosevelt Asked for Permission to Fill Vacancy Created by Tawse's Resignation. Lorton ro! atory started its way back to normal this morning. The night was peaceful except for the antics of the 108 irreccncilables singled out for solitary confinement as ringleaders of the recent disturbances. They tore up blankets and a mattress in the same spirit that led them to spoil their fellows’ fun by smashing up the in- struments of the prison band yes- terday. But the 108 had becn reduced to 106 today, when officials were satisfied two of the men who had been cor- ralled had nothing to do with the in- stitution’s previous troubles. The in- mates working in the laundry and the garage also were allowed to go back to work. In the rest of the shops work will not be resumed immediately. It will probably start again Monday morning. 22 Policemen Now on Duty. ‘The police guard at the reformatory was reduced from 80 to 22. The 22 morning by a fresh squad. A police guard will be maintained until Capt Barnard s satisfied conditions are back | to normal. Saturday is normally a half-day rurl work at Lorton and Sunday is a day | off. The men not allowed to go to| work were confined in their dormitories. George S. Wilson, director of public | welfare, announced today that no visi- tors wil be allowed to see Lorton pris- oners tomorrow, because of disturbed conditions. Prisoners are usually al- lowed one visit a month from reiatives. | The rule only applies to Lorton. and | not to the workhouse at Occoquan, | where conditions have never been ab- normal. Will Talk With Rebels. Capt. M. M. Barnard, who has been| put in sole charge of the instituticn | following the resignation of its super-, intendent, A. C. Tawse, said the men in “solitary” would probably be confined | over the week end, and that afterward he would talk to each man individuaily, and see whether each would agree to| abide by the institution's rules. He intimated that those who would not agree would be shipped away to some walled Federal institution. President Roosevelt today was asked by the District Commissioners to permit them to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Tawse. The Commissioners yesterday ac- cepted the resignation of Tawse after he had declared he would quit unless he were given complete control over the institution following the rebellion of some of the priconers last Saturday over the quality of food they were| served. ! The Commissioners said they would consult with the Civil Service Commis- sion concerning the appointment of a | new Lorton superintendent. It is un- | derstood the Commissioners have the | names of several in mind for the ap- pointment but the names have not been disclosed. ‘Under the Federal economy program a vacancy cannot be filled during the | present fiscal year without the approval of the President The men in solitary were given sand- wiches and water for lunch yesterday. For supper last night and breakfast this morning, however, they received the same food as served to the other prisoners, in reduced rations. Their focd is taken to them in trucks, as they are not allowed to go to the mess hall. Last night, owing to the excess of men_over cells, eight cells had two | occupants each The rest had one each. Confident that the crisis had passed, Capt Barnard retired early last night. His slumbers were interrupted once, but it was by a reporter from a colored newspaper, who wanted to ask ques- tions about racial discrimination at the | institution. Barnard said he would answer all of his questions later. Tawse also spent his night at his| home on the Lorton reservation, once | a hunting lodge of Lord Fairfax. He has been given a “reasonable time” in | which to gather up his effects and de- part. He, too, turned in early after telling reporters he would move to' ‘Washington and “live like a gentle- | man.” Orders were issued not to allow | him within the string of sentry posts placed around the institution proper. | He made no effort to go there, The trouble yesterday afternoon started just before the reformatory guards and District policemen began | preparations for transferring the “bad actors” from the barracks where they z | x NATIONALS BEAT had been segregated to the new cell building behind the stable in a distant portion of the grounds. G Saxophone Notes Heard. The first intimation of it came with safe when his grounder was dropped by | the tentative toot of a saxophone from Bluege for an error, Cissell holding sec- | Detroit. . Galatzer sacrificed, Bluege to N inside the building. Then all was quiet, but the guards knew that the band’s | S TN (LEVEAND 2 [Pair of Tribles by Schulte Are Leading Factors in First Game. BY JOHN B. KELLER. The Nationals defeated the Cleve- land Indians in the opening game of a double-header at Griffith Stadium this afternoon. The score was 6 to 2. FIRST INNING. CLEVELAND—Galatzer beat out a slow one to Cronin. Porter fouled to Bluege. Averill forced Galatzer, Myer to Cronin. Vosmik flied to Goslin. No runs. WASHINGTON—Ferrell tossed out Myer. Play was delayed while the fans in the open stands were moved away from the center field end so they would not interfere with the vision of play- ers at bat. Hale threw out Manush. Goslin filed deep to Averill. No runs. SECOND INNING. CLEVELAND—Schuite made a fine running catch of Kwnm's hoist. Hale popped to Myer. Cronin went back for Myatt’s pop. No runs. WASHINGTON—Cronin flied to Vos- | mik. Schulte tripled down the left field line. for the first hit of the game A wild pitch let Schulte score. Cissell ran into short left for a good catch of Kuhel's hoist. Bluege singled through the box to center. Bluege was caugnt stealing, Myatt to Hale. One run. THIRD INNING. CLEVELAND—Cissell topped the ball in front of the plate and was thrown out by Crowder. Ferrell fanned. Galatzer walked. play. Porter singled to right, sending Galatzer to third. Myer threw out Averill. No runs. WASHINGTON—Sewell bunted and was thrown out by Kamm. Crowder sent Averill back for a catch of a high one. Myer lined to Galatzer. No runs. FOURTH INNING. CLEVELAND — Vosmik lofted to Schulte. Goslin got Kamm's high one. Hale singled to center. Myatt forced Hale, Cronin to Myer. No runs. WASHINGTON — Ferrell knocked down Manush's grounder and threw him out. nin walked. Schulte forced Cronin, Cissell to Hale. No runs. FIFTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Bluege threw out Cis- sell. Ferrell walked. Galatzer fanned. Porter fouled to Bluege. No runs. WASHINGTON — Averill went to right center for Kuhel's fly. Bluege singled to center. Sewell singled to left, sending Bluege to third. Crowder singled to left, scoring Bluege and send- Sewell to second. Myer doubled to left center, scoring Sewell and sending Crowder to third. Manush grounded to Hale and Crowder was caught at the plate, Hale to Myatt, Myer taking third. Goslin forced Manush with a bounder to Cissell. Two runs.* SIXTH INNING. CLEVELAND—AUverill bunted a looper to Bluege. Cronin threw out Vosmik. Kamm tripled to the angle of right center. Hale lined a single to left, scoring Kamm. Mpyatt took a third strike. One run. WASHINGTON—Myatt got Cronin’s pop in front of the plate. Schulte sin- | gled to center. Kuhel dropped a single into short right, sending Schulte to sec- ond. Bluege hoisted to Averill. Fer- rell got Sewell's boundgr and t.hrew‘ him out. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Cissell doubled against the stands in left center. Ferrell was ond. Myer covering first. Porter flied to On the hit-and-run | Hale threw out Goslin. Cro- | /" You MAKE OLIVER TWIST LOOK LIKE | Three Weeks By the Associated Press. Jimmie Mattern escaped unhurt in his forced landing in the Siberian wastes on his solo world flight Fragmentary details of the plight of the Texan filtered through today from the northern rim of the Pacific brought | that reassuring word. Messages picked up in both Moscow and San Francisco, | relayed by the U. S. Coast Guard Ship Northlard, agreed on that point. There was. however, disagreement as to the severity of the damage to Mat- tern’s ship. As translated from Rus- sian, a5 it was received in San Fra cisco. the message caid the plane w “crushed to pieces.” whereas the m sage picked -up at Moscow by T: News of Round-the-World Aviator Uncer- tain—Believed to Have Wandered 2 v | TS i in Wilderness. (Russian news agency) said the flyer was forced down by engine trouble, and added that a new motor would be sup- plied to enable Mattern to continue his round-the-world flight. Tue message received at San Fran- cisco indicated that Mattern had wan- dered through the Siberian wilderness during the three weeks that the world | anxiously awaited news of his fate. It | stated that he landed 80 miles west of | Anz2dyr June 14, but was not found until July 5, the day he was taken to | Anadvr. William Alexander, chief of the res- cue perty. which started from New York by plane last week. arranged to obtain a flying boat in which to go after Mattern. The Alexander party is grounded by bad weather at Terrace, (Continued on Page 2. Col Box Score (FIRST GAME) CLEVELAND. AB. R. H 0. A Galatzer, 1b.. 210 1 4 | Kamm, 3b. Hale, 2b... Myatt, c. Cissell, ss. [ 37 2102413 0 WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. 0. A E o 0 o o o Schulte, cf. Kuhel, 1b. Bluege, 3b. Sewell, c.. Crowder, o : 1 | SCORE BY INNINGS. | 12345678 %R Cleveland .0 00001100~ 2 ‘thlnmnoloozoao - 6 | SUMMARY. Runs batted in—Crowder, Mver, Hale, Porter, Goslin, Schulte | Two-base hits—Myer (), Three-base hits—Schulte ¢ | sa alatzer, Crowder | Left on bases—Clevelan: | Base 'on balls—oft Ferrell | Wild pitch—Ferre Umpires—Messrs. Geisel and Moriarity. Washington off Crowder, | | Other Major Leagae Games | i AMERICAN. At Philadelphia: First Game— i .300001000—4121 Phila. 00082000 x—10162 Batteries—Lyons and Grube; Cain and Madjeski. At Philadelphia: Second Game— 0 Phila... 1 | Batteries—Gregory and Berry; Earnshaw | and Madjeski. At New York— ...110 ork ew .100 | Batteries—Marberry and Hayworth; Allen musical instruments stored behind a Manush and Cissell scored after the|and Dickey. "‘Phillips Says Message, How- 0| 1 | rising in the conference brought up by |ing adjournment by a narrow margin, - | hopeful of ultimate success. PRESIDENT TELLS HULL W POSITION ever, Is Not New Instruc- tions to Delegation. | | Br the Associated Press. | The State Department made plain today that the message just transmitted | to the delegation headed by Secretary | of State Hull at the London Economic | Conference contained no new instruc- | tions. | Rather, Acting Secretary Phillips | explained to the press, it was a series | of suggestions clarifying the American | position on points about which the | delegation desired amplification. A statement by Secretary Hull on the s of these suggestions, he added, rot to be expected. He said that points were constantly o | w other delegations, on which the Amer- ican representatives were unable to state authoritatively the position of the | Government here and to clarify these, | the_suggestions were forwarded. | The latest message to the delegates | was prepared by the President last night | after a lengthy discussion with a num- ber of his economic advisers. As long as some nations at the confer- ence insisted upon currency stabiliza- | tion, the American position was that | any agreement would hinder progress of | the domestic plan. Now that immedi- | ate stabilization appears to have been | forestalled, with the conference escap- the President is represented as more BOY, 13, DROWNS WHILE } AMIDST 900 SWIMMERS | Warned About Diving, Youngster Persists and His Body Is Found in Pool Shortly After. y the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 8—The immediate presence of five lifeguards and 900 | other swimmers failed to prevent the | drowning of Arthur W. Du Perret, jr., 13. An inexperienced diver, the lad was warned by a guard at the municipal pool of University city, a suburb, after he landed flat during several attempts | B | same level. STATE JOB AGENTS CALLED 0 SET UP NATIONAL SERVICE Organization to Be Completed to Mobilize Workers Where They Are Needed. LIVING COST INCREASES AHEAD OF EMPLOYMENT Roesevelt and Johnson May Act to Curb Production Unless More Men Are Put to Work. The administration spread further today its multifold effort to put more men to work immediately at higher pay and thus attain the increased purchas- ing power necessary for real prosperity, The Labor Department called in offi- cials from 26 States to shape frame- work for the new co-operative employ- ment service. At the suggestion of Presi- dent Roosevelt the recovery adminis- tration sought means to curb the spurt of production, but at the same time to MATTERN PLANE ‘CRUSHED; " i o ' FLYER REPORTED UNHURT The State officials were from 26 commonwealths which already have employment agencies. Their work is to be co-ordinated through a Federal clearing house, so that if there is an unemployed bricklaver in one State fand a job for him in another he may be told about the job. This arrangement, called for by the recently enacted Wagner-Peyser law, is to assist in mobilizing workers for the public construction program. Living Costs Increase. At the same time President Roosevelt and Hugh S. Johnson. industrial ad- ministrator, were represented as con- cerned at the fact that production and living costs had increased more since | March than had pay and the rate of employment. They were advised that scme manu- facturers were taking advantege of present low costs to lay up stocks of goods for later sale at higher prices That would have bezn all rizit had it been done by the employment of more workers or had workers been given more money. But the President and Johnson were told that some producers simply were working their present employes over- time. To stimulate agreements by industries to limit hours and raise pay, Johnson yesterday warned that “if we can't come along here with increased pur- chasing power to support this higher production, I shudder to think what will happen.” While he was making that state- ment, the American Federation of Labor, in a monthly survey, reported that 1,200,000 unemployed had gone back to work from March to May, but that the workers’ pay had ris:n only 22 per cent, while food costs were go- ing up 3.3 per cent. Code Still Held Up. Both the President and Johnson sus- pect some manufacturers are work:ng overtime to fill up their shelves before the contemplated codes go into effe-t. Thus far hearings have besn held on one proposed agreement, that affecting the textile industry. It has not been formally submitted to Mr. Roosevelt by Johnson, but probably soon will be, and the acdministration’s hope is this will be first in a swift succession. Mr. Roosevelt has carefully studied charts showing steady increases im prices for farm products and manufac- tured gods and gains also in both pro- duction and employment. But the employment line has not climbed as rapidly as the production line. The President regards this as dis- tinctly unhealthy and as something re- quiring immediate attention. The Chief Executive is satisfied in- dustry will support the industrial recov- ery program and there will be a series of codes to control production, hours of work and to fix minimum wages agreed upon in the near future. The charts from 1922 to 1928 show production and employment near the During the boom year of 1929 the production line shot above the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) ANTHONY HOPE, AUTHOR OF ROMANCES, IS DEAD Writer, Who Gained Fame With “Prisoner of Zenda" and Others, ‘Was British Enight. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8.—Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, world famous under the pen name of Anthony Hope, died here today. Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins, born February 9, 1863, in London, was widely known in America for his romances, among the most popular of which were “The Pri . Hentza sante,” and “Double Harness. The author was knighted in 1918. Lady Hawkins, a native of Vermont, was Miss Elizabeth Somerville Sheldon. The novelist was educated at Oxford, where he was president of the Union Society, and later was called to the bar. DODGE MAY CHALLENGE & Trust Co. 1 at Broacway and | partition had been found. catch. Myer threw out Averill. One| ©One Hundred Tenth street shortly Not an officer ventured inside and ! run. At Boston— from a 10-foot tower. He persisted, however, and a few GAR WOOD FOR TROPHY before 9 am. today, seized between $20,000 and $30.000 in cash and escaped RECOVERY! in an automobile with two confederates. icense number of the robbers’} vas taken by witnesscs and turned | over to police. Five police automobiles | immediately dispatched to the New X entrance to the Holland Vehicular ‘Tunnel under the Hudoon River to New | to watch for the hold-up men first-hand stories written by The St: throughout the Nation. re, ifteen additional police cars were, rdered to tour north from Fourteenth | et between Avenue C and Tenth| avenue, as one report said the robbers’ car was headed south in Broadway. ——o BANDITS-KILL 29 Japanese Soldiers Reported Slain in Drive in Manchuria. TOKIO, July 8 (#)—An official re- | port received at the 10th Division head- quarters today said 29 Japanes2 soldiers, | new activity is ployment lists are shrinking, commerce is rising. FOLLOW THE PROGRESS OF Conclave North, South, East, West—from every section of the country come in the 48 States bearing a remarkable message of reawakened industry Factories and mills, long idle, are starting up again, State and municipal building programs are under way, §prlngmg up in farmland and forest, unem- OTHERS IN THE MARCH TOWARD NATIONAL “BECOVERY in the ar’s staff of special correspondents and the tide of trade and YOUR HOME STATE AND of States including an officer, were killed while | engaged in an anti-bandit drive near Vaochingfend, about 40 miles northeast e Kirin, Manchuria, yesterday, In Tomorrow's Sunday Star. presently the saxophone began ngain,‘ sending forth a discordant jumble of notes, supplemented by the booming ' of the bass drum. Other instruments joined in and the rising volume of the janglng noise (Continued Page 2, Column 5) | el Four Die in Air Maneuvers. | WARSAW, Poland, July 8 (#).—Three military planes crashed during maneu- ! vers last night. Two pilots and two! military observers were killed. GUIDE FOR READERS Page. Amusements . i Churches .11l Real Estate.. ..-.A-8-9 ‘B-1-2-3-4 | rificed, Ferrell to Galatzer. to Cissell. ‘WASHINGTON—Crowder grounded to Hale. Hale went into right field near the foul line and dropped Myer's loft for a two-base error. Hale tossed out Manush, Myer going to third. Goslin dropped a single in left, scoring Myer. Crcnin dropped a single in left, sending Goslin to third. Schulte tripled against the fence in right, scoring Goslin and Cronin. Kuhel went out, Galatzer to Ferrell covering first. Three runs. EIGHTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Myer went back for Vosmik's pop. Kamm fiied to Manush. Hale tripled to the angle back of center. Myatt walked. Cissell forced Myatt, Cronin to Myer. No runs. ‘WASHINGTON—BIluege popped to Cissell. Sewell walked. Crowder sac- Myer lined No runs. NINTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Ferrell singled to cen- ter. Galatzer singled to left center, sending Ferrell to second. Schulte made a fine bare-handed stop of the bound- ing ball. Myer went back for Porter’s high one. Averill popped to Bluege. ‘Vesmik got a base hit, filling the bases. Kamm fanned. No runs. iSt.lmh. 11 | n.....000 | Batteries—Wells Shea; and R. Ferrell. NATIONAL. At Pittsburgh: First Game— Phila. 210110014—8141 Pittsburgh..231000001— 7131 Batteries—Elliott and Davis; Swift and Picinich. At Pittsburgh: Second Game— Phila. H. Joknson Boston.....2 Cincinnati. .1 Batteries—Brandt and Hogan; Frey and Lombardi. At_Chicago— New York.. Chicago. . .. Batteries—Schumagher Bush and Hartnett. At St. Louls— Brooklyn. .. St. Louis. Hawks Lands at Atlanta. ATLANTA, July 8 (#).—Capt. Prank Hawks landed here at 9:15 a.m. today efter & night flight from Los Angeles, minutes later a bather reported the presence of his body on the floor of the tank. An autopsy last night showed the boy had suffered a ruptured spleen. CURTIS Iri MEXICO. Rodriguez to Receive Ex-Vice Pres- ident Next Wednesday. MEXICO, D. F., July 8 () —Presi- dent Rodriguez arranged yesterday to receive former Vice President Curtis of the United States next Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. Curtis is here for the North! American Radio Conference, opening next Tuesday, as legal representative for certain interests. “TODAY’S HOME RUNS F. Walker, New York, first inning. National League. Lindstrom, Pittsburgh, second inning, first game. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8.—Horace Dodge may file a challenge for the Harms- worth Trophy if the most powerful of his speedboats, Delphine V, performs up to_expectations in preliminary races. Now equipped with superchargers to increase its horsepower from 500 to 900, Delphine V will be sent after the world’s single-motored hydroplane re- cord of 92 miles an hcur and will be raced in the National Sweepstakes at Red Bank. N. J, August 12. Then, if the craft is as fast as expected, Dodge will challenge for the Harmsworth trophy, long held by Gar Wood. The Harmsworth race} will be held at Detroit in September. —_— PLAN TO INITIAL VATICAN CITY, July 8 (#).—Prel- ates said today that the proposed con- cordat between the Foly See and Germany will be initialod Monday. Vice Chancellor Von Fapen. who has been negotiating the accord, saw the papal secretary of state for cne hour this morning. T L 3