Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 20

CANP LETS DIE TOOPENINE2 34 College-Trained Counsel- ors, Headed by J. C. Ingram, Named. ©Rmp Letts, the 200-acre Y. M. C. A. Summer haven for boys on the Rhode River near Annapolis, will open June 21 with a staff of 34 college- trained camp counselors headed by James C. Ingram, boys’ work director of the Washington Y. M. C. A. and for the past six years director of Camp Letts. Palmer 8. Rutherford, associate principal and athletic director of the Abingdon, Va., High School, has been yeappointed associate director of the camp for the fourth successive term, The first contingent of leaders will report at the camp on June 17 to prepare grounds, courts, buildings and other facilities for the arrival of the boys. The camp is conducted on & non-profit basis for boys of Washing- ton and vicinity. Earle T. Hawkins, principal of the Bel Air, Md., High School, will be director of feature program activities, Ingram announced. Dr. Hazen Shea | will be health officer. | Robert Evans of the Woodward | Bchool faculty will be principal of the | Camp Letts Summer schools. and J. | Sidney Shaw of the Orlando, Fla.. | High School faculty will be associate | principal. Other leaders, with their college | afliations and camp assignments, follow: John Hain, George Washing- ton University, water front director: | Mark D. Woodward, William and | Mary. handicraft director; Roy E.| Lemoine, Northwestern University, Te Jigious education; Samuel E. Gettings, | ir. Emory and Henry College, asso- | ciate nature counselor: R. B. Kreger, nd Emory and Henry health aid: Grover Huppel, Uni- | and versity of Florida, track and fleld; | Okla.. Kidnaped? T eroRe Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. lois Eden, 13, of McAlester, told officers a weird story Logan Schuta, University of Maryland, | of being kidnaped and forced to librarian: Paul Wilson, George Wash- ington, aquatics; H. S. McConnell, | Emory and Henry, tennis; Frank T. Hoadley, American University, camp newspaper and publicity; William P. Bant, University of Delaware, life saving and water sports; H. K. Henry, | Pembroke. Va., High School facuity, | senior nature counselor; James Miller, | University of Michigan, nature stud- | ies; John T. Mullady, Central Y. M. C. A. water front activities; George | F. Pischbach. member Raphael H. Miller, jr., American Uni- | versity, handicrafts: Robert Claflin, University of Michigan, athletics; | William A. Duval, Lafayette College, | fquatics: James P. Schick, jr., Lafay- ette College, aquatics; Charles D.| ‘Wenrich, Duke University, archery; J. | Austin McCullough, University of Del. aware, aguatics; George Ambler, | George Washington University, hikes | and outings: Wilbur D. Bailey. prin- | eipal of Chuckatuck, Va., High School, handicraft work; George F. Lemoine, Northwestern University, unassigned, | and C. Lloyd Ferguson, George Wash- ington University, unassigned. { Harold A. Davoe has been ap- pointéd . camp steward "and Julian | Vormland will be engineer. 1 . S. FLEET NEARS BASE | AFTER SEA MANEUVERS || ©1 Combat Ships Encounter | of " athletic | 00 faculty at Maryville, Tenn. College, tennis and athletics;: Frederick Tay- lor, Washington College, dramatics; | for Your do the work of a man on an Arkansas farm. She has returned to McAlester and two suspects, booked as H. Hudson and Dorothy Hudson, face extradition to Okla- homa to face a kidnap charge. OLD IRON Regardless of Make or Condition on a New WESTINGHOUSE - AUTOMATIC IRON J.C.HARDING#: 517 10th St. N.W. NAt 2160 Worst Weather of Games Off ||z California Coast. B the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 10.—The United States Fleet neared this Pa- cific Coast base today on its return from the most extensive maneuvers ever held, For six weeks, the sea forces have gone through conditions of simulated warfare in a 5,000,000-square mile area in the Pacific, including thrill- Ing sorties by naval airplanes, A .spectacular 10-mile parade down the coast from La Jolla and'a massed Alight of 350 naval planes overhead was planned for the arrival about noon today. Approaching the California Coast, the 91 combat ships of the fleet yes- terday went into a 25-mile parade before the flagship Pennsylvania, aboard which was Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, commander of the fleet. In this demonstration the fleet encountered the heaviest weather it had experienced during the entire | maneuver. CAROL’S FRIEND SHOT Former Fin’:;c—e Minister Wound- ed by Brother, Who Ends Life. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 10 (#).—Michael Popovich, former min- ister of finance and friend of King Carol, was shot and dangerously wounded today by his brother, Stefan Popovich, who then killed himself. The shooting created intense excite- ment here, where both brothers were well known. Michael is one of Ru- mania’s leading financiers and was «losely identified with the recent Skoda contract scandal. Stefan was a chemist, 1,000 Guns Given to I;olice, As & result of the appeal by the | London commissioner of police for the surrender of unwanted firearms, more than 1,000 have been left at police stations. STURTEVANT AUTOMATIC BUCKWHEAT BLOWERS Installed Complete 6 $15 CASH ON INSTALLATION Balance $10 Monthly Begnning in September—No Interest or Finance Cost. A Starievant Blower is xuaranteed to efluce ‘your fuel bills nnually, Let our representative give you complete facts free of charge. A.P.Woodson Co. COAL . . . FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe St. N.E. NO. 0176 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON BATES’ ATTORNEYS FACE TRIAL TODAY Two Are Accused of Receiving Part of Urschel Kidnap Ransom Money. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10.—The Federal Government assembled wit- nesses here today for the trial of Ben A. Laska, Denver attorney. and James $200,000 Charles F. Urschel kidnap ransom money. Selection of & jury was expected to take at least & day. Federal District Attorney W. C. Lewis expected to attempt to prove two allegations. Pirst, that Laska was paid $10,000 in ransom money io defend . Albert ‘Bates, sentenced to life imprisonment for the kidnaping and that Mathers was paid $1,000. Second, that it is a crime tanta- mount to being & conspirator in the actual kidnaping to take ransom money to defend the accused kidnap- ers. Both Laska and Mathers deny they took as fees part of the $200,000 paid by Urschel to George (Machine Gun) C. Mathers, Oklahoma City lawyer, 5 Kelly and Bates for nis release from charged with receiving t of the D. C. MONDAY, a shack cn the R. G. (Boss) Shannon farm in Wise County, Tex., where Urschel was held captive for nine days. ERRTE I 8 GANG KILLS FOR DOLLAR Iron Worker Beaten to Death, but Robbers Get Few Coins. PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (#)—Po- lice hunted yesterday for robbers who beat John F. Hewson, 45-year-old iron worker, to death for a dollar. Authorities said the bandits gob only about a dollar in small change when they attacked Hewson yester- day on s North Philadeiphia street, fractured his skull, emptied his pock- nd t fled. It’s not the Humidity . . . It’s the Humihation ~JUST A JITED SWAIN, \N A WITED SuvT~ HON‘ESTLY NOW, you can’t run around town in a wilted Summer suit that lookslike an all-night ride in a day coach. You'll scare little children! Girls will give a loud Bronx cheer. Business men will say “Tsk! Tsk! Poor fellow.” But what to do?> What to do? Ask any other Washingtonian. He'll tell you to send your Summer the asphalt under foot. stay pressed! linens, suckers. PHONE POTOMAC 0040 OR MAIL A POSTAL OR THE COUPON BELOW When You Want Quick Service Use ol xz suits -to Elite. them' they stay fresh—even when When we -launder streets are mushy They’re not only joy- ously clean but they're pressed to Let us prove it with one of your Palm Beaches or seer- Phone Elite today! leave it at one of the Elite conven- ient offices! So easy! Or mobile over and get my Summer R R RTTTYTT TR PR PP | Address.cecssnseccssisassissisearsensians | JUNE 10, 1935. Air Inventor Is 23. Athelstan Spilhaus, aged 23, Cape “Town, -South-Africe, - has- in vented an instrument which analyzes the weather and warns pilots against conditions which cause ice to form on airplane wings. ® If California bound, include Zion-Bryce- Grand Canyon National Parks as an easy side trip —and see ectaenlar Boul- derDam en route. Use Coupon or Call Union Pacific’s Streamlin . Lactliasd Co., lns. N SMmWyw., BUT NEVER 1RRITATING A 2 ) : ' Device Turns Out Gas. of All the gas lamps and stoves in a | Composite Photograph Made. shown in Dublin, Irish Pree State, is of Parliament. To mark the 25th anniversary of = | house may be lighted by pushing a ' the Union Partiament of South Africa, in ti | & composite photograph of members Swiich i the hall, If & DEW devios | o0 p: i arnent ets ats 1n & EalE established on the roof of the houses ogsfi THE DOOR 1o e BEST -~ WEST G0 Weost this summer. North Western-Union Pacific’s fine, fast teains are she key 1o the West's vacation treasures—10 its amax- iag seenic besuties—its outdoor pastimes. Coaches, sleepers, dimers @nd observavion cars om all throngh trains are air- conditioned — 600l, clean, comfortable. And rail fares have never been lower. BRYCE-GRAN CANYON NATIONAL PARKS ¥ What & vacation bargain this is—three national parks on ene low-cost tour! ZION, with its great, colorful gorge; BRYCE CANYON, 2 fantastic amphitheatre of colorful rock; GRAND CANYON, sbout which Theodore Roosevelt said, “Absolutely unparalleled throughout the wide world.” Oniy $ oo round trip, Washington to Cedar City, Usah, the gateway —berth extra. 16-day return kmit. Season limit slightly higher. En route see Salt Lake City and Denveratnoadditional rail fare. Ask for book describing our low cost, escorted ell-expense tours r [ UNION PACIFIC or CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY ! 904 Girard Trust Co. Bidr. rust_Co. Bldg. 1100 5. Penn. Seus Te Penn. Sauare Philadeivhia E H 1] Please send me free hooklet and full detsils about [ NON.DRYCE-GRAND SANYON NATIONAL PARRS. | am /s interested in: D Yellowstone- Grand Teton [] Reckr Movemia Nationsl Park Name ... Colorad Pacibc North- e e s Califorsis and ] Western Dude Hawaii Ranches ] et Escorted, All Expense Tours SO e e e e e v e G 00D TOBACCO, like good food and good music, helps to pro- mote amiable feelings. 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