Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 26

DOUBT IF TROTSKY WILL COMETO U.S. Soviet American Business | Groups Put No Credence { in Paris Report. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 29.—Communists and Soviet-American business groups gave no credence to reports from Paris and Madrid that Leon Trotsky would be named by Moscow as Am. bassador to Washington if and when | éhoaunibed States recognizes the U. S. “Nothing is more unlikely to hap- pen. I would sooner believe the United States would go Communist in 1936,” said an American export leader, who is close to Russian affairs. A Communist publicist termed the Teport “ridiculous.” Will Send Business Man. “Ii the United States recognizes Russia,” he said, “the Soviet Union will send one of its most capable busi- ness men, one of its best economic planners. to this country Most cer- tainly, since it would want smooth re- lations between the two countries, it voul rot send Trotsky, whose strength lies in his powers of agitation.” Among persons engaged in trade with the Soviet Union, the belief is held that recognition by this country a matter of weeks, at the most. quently, these circles have dis- sod frequently the question of who would come to America as the Russian Ambassador. Mezhlauk Mentioned. Such talks generally hinge on one man—Valery Mezhlauk, the vice chair- man of the Soviet State Planning Com- mission and assistant to Maxim Lit- vinofl, the commissar for foreign af- fairs. at the London Economic Con- fererce. Mczhlauk has visited America on several occasions and left a favorable impression with New York business men and banking groups. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Postmaster General James A. Farley yesterday gave out the following official announcement: “One of President Roosevelt’s last official acts before leaving Washington for his Hyde Park vacation was to ap- postage arousing the support of the Nation in the national recovery act drive. “The new stamp, which s to be | known as the N. R. A. emergency post- age stamp, will have as its central sub- ject the figures of a farmer, a business | man, an industrial worker and a woman | employe, typifying American industry, |as they walk hand in hand in a com- | mon determination. The stamp will be of regulation size (.75 by .87 inches) and at the top of the stamp appear he words: ‘U. S. Postage’; to:the left | of these words: ‘Three Cents,’ and in | the lower left hand corner an Arabic | numeral three. In distinctive lettering | in to the left of the central group will appear the- letters: ‘N. R. A’ The | color of ths stamp will be the regular 3-cent purple. “In order that the stamp may be ready for sale at the earliest possible date, Postmaster General Farley has requested Alvin W. Hall, director of the | Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to | expedite the engraving and printing of | the stamp in every possible way. In preparing the design for the new stamp, | the Bureau of Engraving and Printing broke all existing records so that it| might be submitted to the President | before he departed from Washington, } “The director of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing has promised that | by working overtime on the engraving | and printing of the stamp it will b | ready for sale on or about August 15, | Possibly befcre. It is proposed to first | offer these stamps for sale at the Post | Office at Washington, immediately fol- lowing which they will be placed on | | sale at post offices throughout the Na- | | ticn. Further detailed information on | the issuance of the new stamp for the | benefit of stamp collectors will be issued through the Postal Bulletin and the | press in the near future. An order has the | United States stamps of the 1857 issue, will be devoted one of the seven re- publics incorporated in the federation. The 1k will be print- ed in four colors, the oration of the cen- tenary of the incor- poration in Wall- achia of the old - Roman city of Severin. The denomin. ations are: 25b, gray green; 50b, dull blue; 1leu, black brown; 2leu, biue black. Each design depicts a scene in the famous city. Andorra has two new values in the current 1932 series. They are: 1.25fr, The name of G. Y. Sokolnikoff, for- been placed with the Bureau of En- | mer Ambassador to the Court of St.|graving and Printing for an initial James, also has been mentioned in | p:inting of 400,000,000 of the new this connection, but not with such fre- | N. R. A. emergency postage stamps.” quency or prominence. | The reports that Trotsky—the exile | AS announced exclusively in The Star of Prinkipo, banished and expelled | on Tuesday last, the design for the new from the Communist Party after dif- | Kosciusko stan.; probably will include ferences with Josef Stalin over Soviet | 3 representation of the statue of the lanni would make peace with |Polish patriot which stands in Lafayette oscow_and assume an ambassadorial | Square, opposite the White House. post were revived several days ago by The e is the work of Antion a White Russian (anti-Soviet) news- | Popiel. It was unveiled May 11, 1910. paper in Paris. ! Postmaster General James A. Farley iy, has said that the stamp will go on sale GRACE M. McLAURINE |2 Chicago, Detrot and saton. ! e av: le in on the e date. DENIES NOTE LIABILITY |3sme duc" T;hnel':-h expel;iznce na first- e past proi them A | to prefer the technique of m‘:pposc of- Suit Filed by Sara B. | fice here. Only where the philatelic agency has been in charge of arrange- lmenu have conditions been right. The | rush appears to be completely beyond i the powers of ordinary offices. An answer denying liability was filed | & : in District Supreme Court yesterday by | _There will be no White Plains com- Miss Grace M. McLaurine, 1432 Monroe | Memorative stamp this year. The re- street, to a suit originally filed by Sara | Juest for such an advertisement for the B. Fooie. 2008 Hi'lyer place, against the 200th anniversary of the founding of Park ings Bank and seven other | city has been rejected by the Post the defendants | Omce . The plaintiff claimed she bought p Agitation for a stamp in trikute to Answers Foote Against Bank and Seven i Defendants. mortgage notes for $5,500 and left them at the bank for collection. After the bank had closed, she said, she was unable to locate the notes or get any information concerning them. Miss McLaurine, through Attorney Godfr-y L. Munter, said that she bought | 3¢ the notes to release a mortgage on her home and that there was nothing in the transaction to lead her to believe the bank was not the actual owner of them. President Calvin Coolidge continues, but |in this matter no decision has been reached. ., The Philatelic agency has exhausted its stock of the lr-cent and i stamps. It also has disposed of its entire stock | | of Bicentennial envelopes. The Wash- |ington City Post Office, however. has | the following envelopes still available: | Sizq 5—1, 3 and 5 cent; size 8—1, 115, 4 and 5 cent, and size 13—1. 11, ADMIRAL NERNEY -D|ES ifx':dzcenc, Collectors interested shouia | | act at once. | _ Sierra Leone yesterday brought out a Strewing | . iex of stamps in commemoration of | vfl;fi bceerxfxun.u'y & thu:hdenb of William . | orce, philanthropist, SAN DIEGO, Calif. July 29 (P)— | sponsor of the apolition’ of the siave Rear Admiral Thomas A. Nerney, | trade. The crown agents describe the founder of the California Naval Militia | set as follows: 12p, green, badge of the and originator of the custom of strew- | colony; 1p, brown and’ black, slave ing Memorial day flowers over ocean | shedding chains: 135p, red, map of the waters for Navy dead. died yesterday. | territory; 2p, purple. Law Courts. Gov- Admiral Nerney was given his com- | ernnent House and old Slave Market: ission by Gov. James Rolph in 1931 | 3p blye, native woman carrying a basket in recognition of his services in organ- | of 'frujt: 4p, brown, hospital scene; 5p, izing Company A of the California | prown and green, bullam canoe: 6p. Naval Militia here September 12, 1931, | P i o He was born in Cincinnati, Oho, May | gise and black, punting near Banana 8, 1861 | Islands; 1sh, mauve, Government ) . . | Building; 2sh, blue and sepia, Bunce S R ‘ lil.nx;g: t53}11 o&xrple lake mn:dbdnk gray, elephant; . green lack, King FIND COW LOST 17 DAYS | glephanc; 1ok, grosn and back. xing ——— purple, Freetown Harbor. CALIFON, N. J., July 29 (P).—A cow,| It is & curious circumstance that no lost from a herd of Russell Hoffman | portrait of Wilberforce has been used when it broke from a pasture 17 days | in the designs. He was one of the found today m a deep pit in | greatest characters of his age. Born at * vroods. Hull, August 24, 1759, he had a lonely ing blackberries | childhood as the ward of a paternal red the lone cow, | He was educated at St. John’s been milked for 17 days | College, Cambridge, and inherited an y had not eaten anything | independent fortune’ while still a mere youth. Chosing a political career, he Originated Custom of Memorial Flowers on Sea. W hile on your VACATION READ THE STAR To keep in touch with home Although every day of your vacation will be packed - with thrills and pleasures . . . news from “home” is always welccme and anxiously awaited. Read The Star and keep posted on all local and national events! Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Busizess Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the come dispatch as if you were in your own home in Wash- ingten. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Md. and Virginia Other States and Canada Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday 85 BOc 40 25¢ 15e 10e and Sunday Evening Sunday One Month. .$1.00 3¢ 50s o One Week.. 30c 25¢ 13e One eek.. | lilac rose, Chapel of Meritxell, and | 1.75fr, blue violet, Gorge of St. Julia. Six new official overprints of current Argentine Republic stamps are aval able. They are for the use of the m istry of justice and instruction, and are surcharged - * J. L” in black. China has a new 5c, green, value in the Sun Yat Sen, Type II, design. | . The second bicolored Von Hinden- | berg medalion stamp has been issued | by the German post office. It is 80pf, blue and black. Dominica soon will have new prints of two stamps of the 1923 design—Ip, red and black, and 1!2p, brown and | black. Indo-China has a new 15c, dark blue, | stamp, an addition to the 1931 series. Yugoslavia on July 1 brought out two special stamps for the Sokol meeting at Lubljana. Each shows the portrait of Prince Peter, heir apparent, a handsome little boy. The denomin; tions are: 75p plus 25p, gray gree: 112d plus 12d, rose red. Palestine has a new postage due | stamp—6m, orange. | It is reported that Peru will have a | commemorative set in tribute to Ata- huallpa, the last of the Incas, who was executed by the conqueror Pizarro in 1533. Nine regular postage stamps and six airmails are indicated. Both Honduras and San Salvador are preparing issues to mark the 441st anniversary of the sailing of Chrstopher Columbus from Palos. Newfoundland put out a 1 sur- charged edition of 8,000 of the current 75-cent airmail stamps for mail to be carried back to Italy by Gen. Balbo's dron. The issue sold for $4.50. Turkey's latest issues are a child elfare set. The de- .i{n shows tw;)n chil ‘en supporting {star containing a esting defects in >N inti printing. ruguay is to have a special set of 15 stamps in tribute to the military leaders of the national struggle for in- dependence. The values will run from 5m to 10p. of “too many” special stamps. Promo- ters appear to have taken advantage of collectors. The only remedy in the cir- cumstances is’ that of a general agree- ment among philatelists whereby t! stamps may be recognized in their prop- er character as fruits of a “racket.” According to_the tabulation of the editors of the Yvert catalog for 1933, recently issued from Paris, a complete collection of the stamps of the world would contain 61,056 items. In this count no allowance is made for varie- ties of perforation, watermark, shade, surcharges, or faults. Europe heads the grand divisions of the world with 19,866 individual val- ues. America is second with 16,239, Africa third with 12,852, Asia fourth with 9,017 and Oceania last on the list with 3,082. Nicaragua leads the world as a stamp-issuing country. A total of 1,333 items are listed to her credit. Co- lombia is next with 1,062. At the other extreme is King Edward VII Land with only one stamp. The first 10 countries to issue postage | stamps were: Great Britain, May 1, 1840; Brazil, July 1, 1843; United States, 5, 1847; Mauritius, September 21, 1847; Prance, January 1, 1849; Bel- gium, July 1, 1849; Bavaria, November 1, 1849; Spain, January 1, 1850; New South Wales, January 1, 1850, and Vic- torla, January 5, 1850. Stamp values are rising. One phila- telic we the situation as will surely go down to and possibly 50 cents, before is completed.” A serles of seven cachets will sponsored by the Abraham Lincoln As- sociation and the Lincoln's Home Phila- Bl i £ -addressed 3 cents in wrapped coln for cover wanted. llation collectors may be inter- ested to know that the town of Uz, Ky., pposed to have the shortest name an in the United States. ke any community gazine g i article on “Reminders of a Lost Cause,’ the stamps of the Coniederate States. It is fl!lll‘l’lAM ‘tvit.&:u colmM te, plied by August showing 18 representative issues, by half-tone plates of covers and blocks. Mr. King says in part: “The recent discovery of several blocks of unusual notably the 12 -cent block, 30 -cent orange and 90-cent blue, has again demonstrated the possibility of locating valuable documents in out-of-the-way and unexpected places; ‘in fact, it brought to mind very forcibly my ‘find’ of an unusual envelope, bearing a stamp in each corner, a ‘prisoner’s letter,’ {among my grandfather’s. Civil War cor- respondence. “To the collector of our American stamps, nane have a greater lure than the covers bearing the postage issues of the Confederacy. As- a general thing, while unused stamps of the Con- federate States are fairly abundant, envelopes with the canceled stamp them are nct common, a condition perhaps to the delayed recogmition of their value by owners or inheritors of | war-time letters. For instance, a cor-| respondent of mine stated that she had | kept all family letters from 1561-65,1 but destroyed the envelopes, deeming | them a nuisance! 3 “To the student of history, as well as to the stamp collector, the remark- able features of our Confederate stamps shculd have direct appeal. They were produced by practically every method of printing known at the time; the local issues from woodcuts or type typographed and engraved from both | copper and steel. They bore the likenesses of great Americans who be- longed to both North and South. These likznesses appeared simultaneous- | ly on the stamps of the nation with | which the Confederacy was engaged in conflict. Some cf them were printed | in England, the only American stamps They bore the portrait of Jefferson | Davis—the first and only time a living | American has been honored by having his likeness on an American stamp.” Mr. King believes that Ccnfederate | :Luml;a lnm went on sale about October | 6, . Dr. Louis E. Heinmiller is the author | of a thorough-going dissection of the type of doctrinaire who aypeam to wish | to take all the joy out of collecting by | a fanatical regimentation of collectors. | He says: “We are told to ‘study’ our! stamps. Suppose I don't want to? Suppose I'm willing to take them at| i face value without digging out ‘the story behind the stamp,’ is it lese majesty | for me to be ignorant? I'm collecting | for recreation. . . . | “To my mind, most of the admcni-| reached are bunk. I have no | quarrel with the specialist nor with | the student, nor again with the philate- | list. There is room for all of them in | the realm of stamps. But I do insist | that I be permitted to collect stamps in my own way, acccrding to my own taste, without feeling that I am trans- gressing any of the noble tenets of stamp collecting. My way may not be , your way, but if my way suits me, why | should I be scorned and derided be- | cause I choose to be a stamp collector instead of a philatelist?” W. M. Miller, Cloquet, Minn., has been elected president of the Duluth Stamp Society. Delegates to the convention of the Society of Philatelic Americans, Fond du Lac, August 17-19, will have par- ticular corsideration at the hands of the Pest Office Department. An al- most _complete exhibit of United States stamps will be on display by courtesy of the department officers, and a branch post office, provided with a special cancellation machine, will be set up at convention headquarters. A representative of the philatelic agency will be 1n charge. Arrangements have been made through the co-operation of James F. Duhamel, president of the ‘Washington branch of the society. The official program for the Amer- ican Philatelic Society Convention, Chi- cago, is announced, as follows: Mon- day. August 21. 8 p.m., president’s re- ception: Tuesday, August 22, 9 am. first business session; 2 p.m., opening of bourse; Wednesday, August 23, 9 a.m., second business session; 2:30 p.m., bourse; 8 p.m., auction; August 24, 9 a.m,, third business session; 7 p.m., an- nual banquet:; August 25, 9 am. final business i Various entertain- Includes 3 nights at first-class hotel and bus fare both ways. Phone NAH. 1721 or 9220, GREAT EASTERN TERMINAL 1119H' St.. N. W.A*ase REAT EASTERN | stamps to be issued at Chicago for the Junior Philatélists Elect /y TAKOMA PARK PLAYGROUND GROUP c.oous OFFICERS. Members of the Takoma Park Playground Stamp Club assembled about Willilam Leapley, newly elected president, as he received the congratulations of Albert F. Kunze, president Washington Philatelic Society and leader Washington Stamp Club of the Air. Jack Hedquist was chosen vice president, Herbert Bridge secretary and James Kowalski and Pred Troll sergeants at arms.—Star Staff Photo. ments and trips also have been ar- \’ sued an airmail stamp with a face ranged. | value of 3d, for use in the Cardiff-Ply- | mcuth service. It has no official status, ‘The Washington Stamp Club of the | but is interes as the first British Air Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock | air stamp printes wili hear from Station WOL the second | of a series of lectures on the William | H. L. Van Wyck, a New England col- Penn commemorative stamp of last | lector, urges a series of landscape or year, given by Albert F. Kunze, leader. } scenic stamps for the United States. ‘The club announces a new exchangs | He submits to the Post Office Depart- upen | service and sales circuit to be operated | ment a list of natural wonders suitable due | on a co-operative, non-profit-making for such use. Niagara Falls, Yellow- basis. Pirst-day cover service for the stone Park and the Grand Canyon are special imperforate Century of Progress among the marvels he mentions. The promotion value of the idea is obvious. American Philatelic Society Conven- | tion is being arranged. Those inter-| The five points of the star repre- |“FIRE CHIEF” GASOLINE "LEADS T0 SUIT HERE Backers of Wynn’s Broadcasts Al- lege “Red Chief,” Used Here, Is Infringement. Ed Wynn, wag the subject of an injunc- tion suit in District Supreme Court yesterday. The suit was filed by the Texas Co., Munsey Building, against E. H. Johan- *ne plainil save it spent Jarge says sums of money for Ed Wynn’s broadcasts, newspaper and magazine advertising and that as a result the words “Fire firmly fixed in the believes it is the “Fire Chief” product. The court was asked to issue an in- junction preventing the defendant frcm selling the gasoline under that name. ‘The plaintiff was represented by the law firm of Semmes & Semmes. SHRINERS VISIT FAIR Delegates Stop Over in Chicago From Atlantic City Sessions. CHICAGO, July 29 () —Red fezzes dotted the grounds of A Century of Progress today as Shriners stopped in en route from their annual conclave, held in Atlantic City. Medinah Temple in Chicago was host at a program which drew delegations of members from Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and downstate Illinois cities. Two thou- sand Shriners paraded in uniform with four bands. Latvian descendants also celebrated today with Edward J. Hughes, Illinois Secretary of State, their guest of honor and speaker. Their program included a night pageant. "Need Buy ested may write the secretary, care Sta- | tlon WOL, Annapolis Hotel. | Sented on the stamps of Samoa have been interpreted to signify: (1) Be the Government issues, lithographed, | E: ever printed outside of our country. S <D» bussystem TRIPS You STOP IN' Travel Burean and let us tell Sou 'wonderful. about the ‘ours to New England ... Canada «.. Nova Scotia . ... and Florida. ;‘-‘ Ocean Cruise true to God, (2) be loyal to the King, ‘The Wi (3) love, live and work to improve the ciety of Philatelic Amerigans will meet | country, (4) be kind and good to one ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1214, another, (5) menty-!ounh street. The public is| take care of the body. ted. . At the branch meeting last week A.| A correspondent writes: 3 Gor'l;ulnmexmblud rare airmail 3%‘1 covers, including one autographed by | . Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. James F.|telic institute, a philatelic my, Duhamel discussed the stamps of |Philatelic hall of fame, a philatelic I South American countries commemo- | Klon of l}fé'"'n' p;:u-htfiu'.:e (uthors livar. league, a federation of atelic socie- TREDS St Dollnr ties al l:’al’ieu.s other bfi’irnlflfis for tge ‘The Washington P fety | Good Ship Stamps. But apparently will meet wgmyhu::::,‘fnzs‘ff"g . most of the agitation traces back to a o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth | Single source, a small group of dealers treet. |in New York City. * * ¢ It is to be It has been announced that the an- | hoped that not many collectors will be gufl e’x&lbifi ofklhz society will be held | caught in the taffy. luring e weel November 6. | . pesionke | When the U. 8. S. d | 1 24, in';,km o the The Takoms Park Playground Stamp | over Seattle, May 24, one of Club” will ‘et Priday atterncon 3% | men on board attached to a handker- 3:30 o'clock at the Field House at Whit- | chief parachute three letters with a tag Branch of the So- “The at- | tier and Third streets. At last week’s | Tequest to the finder to “place in near- meeting Albert F. Kune told the story | st mailbox,” and dropped the contrap- of Simon Bolivar. Willlam Leapley tion overboard. Eight months Ilater, was elected president; Jack Hedquist, | after the dirigible had been lost, the vice president; Herbert Bridge, secre- | little parachute souvenir of her Seattle tary, and James Kowalski and Fred | visit was found in a tree. Presumably, Troll sergeants at arms. The public | the letters then were mailed, as per is welcome-at all club meetings. Tequest. When Prof. Auguste Piccard made | his second ascent into the strato- | agency, for the sale of stamps of all sphere August 18, 1932, he carried 50 | countries, is being widely discussed. The envclopes bearing the label, “Par | next Universal Postal Union Congress Avion,” and Swiss airmial stamps can- | will consider the subject. celled’ at the Zurich-Deubendorf sta tion. These covers were accepted by[ the Italian post office at Pozzolengo | after the flight, Italian airmail mmpsl A plan for an international philatelic At first glance all French stamps of the Sower type are alike, but C. P. Rang, in Mekeel's Weekly for July 24, were ed and canceled. and deliv- | demonstrates that there ae about a ery was made to indicated destina- ticns. Thirty envelopes of the lot were sold to collectors, 13 were presented to eminent personages, and 7 were “lost.” changes in the details of the design. STAMP DEALERS. CENTURY OF PROGRESS first day covers, Chicago, and 3c single, '10c: 3c single, block 4, 10c: block 4, 15¢; 1c sheet 25, 40c: Jc sheet 25. 90c; ‘special envelope, ; 6x0 (about), 3c. A. E. GORHAM. 40 Eighth st. Medinah Mich. A: | BOYS Let me heip Packets. 10c up. 3925 Ill. Ave. Evenini | T H.A.ROBINETTE Dealing in stamps for 30 years. Albums cessories. Ome of the finest stocks LS. and possessions to be found right 5 508 ith St. N.W. ___ Free Price List. STAMP ALBUMS others. _Packels, Sets. w?‘l_l':tzl‘hsnllflts ‘The National Geographic Scciety an- nounces a list of curious town names, as follows: Greasy Creek, Ky.; Horse Heaven, Wash.; Sopchoppy. Fla.; Asbes- tos, Md.; Sandwich, l}lele ‘Trump, Colo. 2 IMPERFORATE August 25. Ic 10c: n. ul you with your U. S Iowa; : Ten Bird in Hand, Pa.. Nine Times, S. C.; So Smoke Hole, W. Va.; Leaky, N. D, and | ‘Wynot, Neb. The Hungarian post office adminis- tration has brought out a new series of official illustrated post cards. There are 16 cards included. The explanatory text 19 e HUO i ErEncl; and (Ke- & Commemoratives. Also want pRCanbo: =t 20th century collections. The Great Western Railway has is-' HARRY B. MASON, 918 F N.W. T sTeAwsmws. - sTeAmsmes. mSAGU CRUISES THAT REALLY SHOW YOU CANADA AT LOW COST See Niagara, Toronto, Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay and the spectacular Sague- nay—on the world’s finest inland fleet! All out- side rooms, orchestras, dancing. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS FROM NEW YORK To Montreal, Quebec, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Mont- ONE WEEK Falls, and the . including Pullman 377“““ e {ower berths, sightsceing, MONTREAL }a the SAGUENAY and RETURN S Meals berth included. St rivileges. Same tri from Alcxandra Bay (Thoisand Taande) d AY EN i room with bath at Chateau Frontenac and all meals. Personally escorted. A delightful sail of 2 days and 3 nights. Stopover privileges at NIAGARA to the SAGUENAY, Return t6 MONTREAL 353'5 $41.10 SPECIAL GARAGE SERVICE in Toronto for those taking Saguenay Cruise For literature and ticksts apsly Railrosd Ticket or en . B. Canvin, Canada_Steamship Lines, Lid., Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Broad & Chestnut Sts., Pmddvmn, Pa. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES TAKE/ 336 Round Trip CAN AFFORD TO FROM BALTIMORE Down the Bay...over summer seas to ! Round trip on irginia Beach Sncluded. Swopovers or MealsBerth everyTuesday,Friday,Sunday,5pm. INCLUDED/ Miami "' $50 | Jacksonville 7:$38 1 From Balto. From Baltimore. cruise! cruise .. . Cool all the way! | Onlyone hour to old St. Augustine. TRIANGLE TRI ‘ashington to Philadelphia ... thence Low automobile rates. Send for illustrated folder. Apply Travel Bureau and Ticket Office, 1416 H St., N. W., Washinjton. National 4612. MIPRCTRIATS 5 MbERS 1} » 3 educate the mind lndl | dozen different varieties, representing 1c | collection. Fair prices. Exchanges. | | | | PAY CFF SURPRISE T0 D. C. EMPLOYES 3,500 Affected by Early Disbursal. Emergency Relief Sup- plied 5,000, Annual employes of the District gov- ernment were given a pleasant surprise yesterday when they were given their pay for the last two weeks of July, which they had not expected until Mon- day. the last day of the month. About 3,500 employes in the classified ' service were affected. Firemen, police and public school teachers were not in- jcluded in the group, their pay roll to | be disbursed as customary tomorrow. At the same time, the District dis- District officials saw no bar to the payment a week day ahead of ordinary schedule and since the pay roll was ready decided against holding it at the District Building over the week end. The District is safeguarded as to the | work to be done Monday by the deduc- tions from pay for retirement purposes. GERMAN PLEA DENIED | World Court Against Interim | Measures in Polish Dispute. | THE HAGUE, July 29 (#).—The Per- manent Court of International Justice | today denied the German government's | request for interim measures of protec- tion in connection with the application of the Polish government's agrarian xPnelasI:Ires to the German minority in oland. |\ Germany had asked a temporary in- | junction to protect German landowners | in Poland against alleged discriminatory | land reform measures. The Berlin gov~ ernment went to the World Court after ! fruitiess negotiations with Warsaw. ew Glasses? 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Empress of Britais...twice the size of any other world ing Siam and other extras, routed via Penang &An;ku:n), Boroboedoer and BALI... ys, nothours, in interesting ports. J. 3z 4tb sailing...reachin, gthclhimum‘"z height...Japan in cherry blossom time. ro years’ world cruise experience assures expert planning and reliability. Get ship’s plan, itin- erary, fare schedule. 33 ports. 130days. Ship cruise only, from $1600. Standard shore ex- cursion programme, $500. From New York Jan. 4, 1934 Folders, ymaps, information . . . from own agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New Ave. N.W, Washington, D. C. NActioasl ‘ your ork