Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 3

GRAVELLY POINT - PLANIS ACCEPTED Planners Also Approve Sports Center and Sta- dium Project. Voting to adhere to its oft-repeated Btand in favor of the development of Gravelly Point as an airport for the city, the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, concluding a three-day session, yesterday in- structed its staff to support the Gibson bill, designed to accomplish this. ‘This was one of the major actions taken during a crowded program, which embraced approval of prelim- inary plans to develop a sports center and stadium at the Anacostia River at the end of East Capitol street, so that relief work might be engaged immediately upon grading: opposing & plan to name new highways in the Mall after States; indorsement of its chairman’s action in assisting in selecting Louis R. Barrett as the District's co-ordinator of recreation, and sanctioning of plans to develop & low-cost housing program in the Southwest, near the Army War Col- lege, under auspices of the Public Works Administration ‘The commission authorized director of the National Park Service, Interior Department, to appear with his colleagues before a subcommittee | of the Senate District Committee studying the airport matter, and urge development of Gravelly Point. This subcommittee comprises Chairman King, Democrat, of Utah: Senators McCarron, Democrat, of Navada and | Austin, Republican, of Vermont. Military Road Matter. Taking action on another phase of the airport controversy, the commis- sion directed its staff to appear be- fore a subcommittee of the House | ciyilization. But fundamentally Japan its executive officer, Arno B. Cammerer, | | | Military Committee Tuesday and sug- | gest an amendment to the plan to|go0 years ago. now dl-; ‘The close Military road, which vides Washington Airport. amendment would read that Military road could be closed, temporarily, at a rental for five years at $1 per vear, provided that “a substitute road is | yiov® dooc"not” desire any military made available, to the satisfaction of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, and without cost to the United States Government.” Thomas S. Settle, the commission’s secretary, explained this means the financial burden would be borne by ‘Washington-Hoover Airport, the State of Virginia or Arlington County, Va., or any combination of them. He sug- gested that inasmuch as the airport will be the greatest beneficiary, it should bear the major cost. Frowning upon a suggestion to name two of the Mall drives Maine and Missouri avenues, the commission voted this procedure would be out of harmony with development of Wash- ington and break up the continuity of the plan. the District, ing upon it, it said, has houses front- and to make an excep- tion in the case of Maine and Mis- souri would be unfair. It took this action after Senator Hale and Repre- sentative Brewster, Republicans, of Maine, had appeared before it to urge that the south vista drive in the Mall be named for the Pine Tree State. They suggested that inasmuch as Maine and Missiouri came into the Union together, that these should be preserved as twins in the Mall. avenues were wiped out in the Mall development. The commission will urge the District Commissioners to name some other thoroughfares of the city Maine and Missiouri avenues. Recreation Report. An account of the work of the Dis- trict of Columbia Recreation Commit- tee, headed by the commission's own chairman, Frederic A. Delano, was presented by Delano and Settle. Bar- rett, who is slated to take office to- morrow and set up headquarters in the District Building as the first step in a program designed to achieve unity in recreation here, was introduced to the commission. He sat in on the discussion of the stadium and sports Every other avenue in | names | The old Maine and Missiouri | | | | it will actually swallow its conqueror. | center plans, so that he will have first- | hand information on what is proposed on the ban! plans for developing a low-cost hous- ing project for colored in Southwest | embessy, the responsible officials said Washington on a 13-acre tract near the Army War College, bounded by M, P, One-half and Canal streets, were explained to the commission by Jjr. This, said Mr. Nolen, will tie in with the playground and recreational needs of that section. The commission will meet tentious memorial to Thomas Jeffer- son. bring these in, with reccmmendations for a definite location and the form the monument should take. Bee Held Domestic Animal. Bees are domestic animals, accord- Ing to the legal system of Crechodlo. | thOSe Of a super police officer who vakia. This has been announced to beekeepers by the Czechoslovakian ministry of agriculture. As a result the keepers will be given the same privileges as breeders of other domes- tic animals. This will permit them to buy cheap sugar foods for the honey-makers, thus greatly reducing expenses, for sugar is very high in Czechoslovakia. _— L, SPECIAL NOTICES. WILLING TO ACCEPT_TWO PAYING guests at my beautiful Summer home on Eastern Shore: quiet, on- water. plenty of shade. no children. Address Box 70-K, Star_office. . DRIVING NEW TRUCK TO ATLANTA, Ga.. July 1; will carry freight or expres any’ point: reasonable. Potomac WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM A4T- Jantic City. Birmingham. Boston. Charlotte, Gleveland. Fort Wasne. Also locel moving. SMITH'S ' TRANSFER & STORAGE 1313 You_ st. n.w. Phone Nor DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New York. Prequent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependable Service Since 1890." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,_phone Decatur_2500, SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans; guaranteed servic local moving also. Phone National 1- NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. ¥. ave. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent or Esle; ew and sced: all stales, all stzes: re duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE €O, 418 10th st. n.w. ME. 1844, R ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS, call Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. We make no charge for traveling time. Rates reduced to S$1 minimum service charge. Phone District 6171. y 9 CHAMBERS s _one of the larg undertakers in the world. Complete funerals as low as $75 up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five undertakers and_assistants MAPS, DRAWINGS, BOOKS Bchedules, sales literature, etc.. can be reproduced for a dozen to as many copies as needed at less cost and in quicker time by Planograph process. Save money—get our free estimates. Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L St. NE. Metropolitan 4861 A s of the Anacostia River. | ago, sounding it out whether it would The Public Works Admmxs(rauun's‘ agree to raise the rank of the Amer- | 7 again | ure of enforcing the nine-power treaty, | early in August and expects to have | most of the signatories have now Am- | before it preliminary plans for a pre- | bassadors at Peiping. Its staff has been instructed to | one better the European powers, have | this thought, the principal Western | transformed its legation into an em- its director of planning, John Nolen, | bassy in September, Changing World Japan Fundamentally Not Much Different From 600 Years Ago. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. APAN'S industry, Japan's com- merce, Japan's military and | naval machinery have kept step with the progress of modern is not different from what it was Some of the Japanese gods have a single head with two countenances. Such a god adequately represents the Japanese foreign policy. While the foreign office declares incessantly that adventures, the war office proceeds with conquest after conquest. U Strategic, dynastic and ecopomic | motives drive her onwards to the creation of a new East Asia of which she hopes to be unchallenged mis- tress. e This has been on the cards for a good many years. It is for the pur- pose of avoiding the establishment of such an empire that the nine-power pact was made in 1922 in Washing- ton. Those were days when diplo- mats believed that a treaty, a “piece of paper.” could halt the onward march of the Japanese military clique. | cago, Milwaukee, St Strife-torn Europe looks helplessly | at the growing power of Japan. It| realized that some day new Japan | will become a real menace, but it| consoles itself by saying that such | a day is still far off and accepts the Oriental philosophy that China is in- conquerable and that sooner or later * ok ok % In the meantime, as to give body to powers have raised their legations in China to the rank of embassies. The State Department used to be against such a move, maintaining that China | is not actually a sovereign state. There | still are foreign concessions within its territories and foreigners still en- | joy extraterritorial rights and the jurisdiction of their own cournts pre- | sided over by foreign judges. When European powers approached the State Department, about a year ican diplomatic mission to that of an | emphatically “no.” But when, despite the negative attitude of the American Government, Italy went ahead and 1934, nothing more could be said about it. % ety To console the Chinese for the fail- The Japanese, always prepared to go two Ambassadors. One the regular man Akira Ariyoshi, the other one a “special Ambassador,” who outranks the regular man. His main job is to check up China's suppressions of the anti-Japanese boycott and other anti- Japanese activities. His duties are waves the big stick over the heads of the confused Chinese officials. * Xk k x Japan intends to show to the Chinese that it is big hearted. The Chinese have been trying since the end of the World War to get rid of the foreigner’s extraterritorial rights without success. The Japanese government intends to abolish the extraterritorial rights of its citizens within the next few months. * ok ok X The truth is that the Japanese need no exraterritoriality. With the entire coastline and river system within reath of her gunboats and airplanes, she can afford to relinquish this “right” with much less fear of loss than the other powers. Her policy cannot fail; with one hand she strikes China and with the other she pats her on the back. This mixture is bound to give good results, especially that it cannot be copied by the other powers. e xn Among the “dont's” of diplomatic etiquette there is one which must be followed without hesitation: Don't serve salad to a Japanese official on plates. which have the picture of the Japanese Emperor or Empress painted on it. The imperial family is sacred to the Japanese; the Empress shows herself unveiled to her subjects only once a year, and that is a red letter day in the life of every loyal Jap- anese. Some time ago a high American official, not conversant with the Jap- anese customs, made the terrible faux pas of serving salad on a plate which had the head of the Empress of Japan pajinted on it. The hastess was particularly proud of having pur- chased in Europe a dozen plates, each having the painting of a different sovereign on it. To show her high > THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 30, 1935—PART ONE. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Above are three Fort Wayne (Ind.) show girls, who were ques- tioned yesterday when William Lee Ferris was arrested in connec- tion with the slaying of Howard Carter Dickinson, attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. No. 1, Lillian Winles, 24; No. 2, Loret4a Jackson, 27, and No. 3, Flossie Jackson, 24. No. 4, Ferris at the Fort Wayne police head- quarters. He waived extradition to Michigan. ST. PAUL LINE ASKS REORGANIZATION Cannot Pay $481,000,000/ Debt, It Says, Following ‘ Other Roads. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 29—The Chi- | Paul and Pa- cific Railroad today joined four oth- er systems seeking relief here from burdensome debt charges by filing a petition for reorganization under the bankruptcy act. | Its plea to the Federal Court lxsted' obligations of $481,521,686. Its action, looking toward its second financial | overhauling in seven years, followed | that of the Chicago & Northwestern, | which instituted similar steps here | yesterday. The Great Western, Chicago | & Eastern Illinois, and Rock Island roads previously filed under section 7| of the national act in this jurisdiction. The present financial set-up of the Milwaukee system, which operates over 11,500 miles of track from Chicago to the Pacific Ccast, dates to its re- | organization in 1928. | In 1925, the predecessor corporation —the Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad Co.—went into receivership here with | obligations of $465,045.000. It asserted that along with competition from the Panama Canal ambitious plans of its| owners. who had included the elder J. P. Morgan and P. D. Armour, to extend its lines from Mobridge, S. Dak. to the Pacific Coast cities of Tacoma and Seattle had saddled it with debt it could not pay. A Reorganization Committee, headed by Eastern banking groups. bought in the Milwaukee at the country's first major railroad auction sale and formed | the present company in 1928. Its directors at a meeting in New York Thursday indicated that re- organization was again necessary be- cause of dwindling revenues as a result of the drought and depression. Local authorities said approximately 75 railroad concerns were now in re- ceivership or in the process of reorgan- ization over the country. HEIR TO $84,305 SELECTED FROM 16 New Yorker Recommended for Estate Left by “Penniless” Home Boarder. By the Assoclated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 29.— County Judge J. Ollie Edmunds said today May Furst of New York has been determined by the Probate Court’s guardian ad litem to be the sole heir of the estate of Michael Joseph Carroll, who died at a Salva- tion Army hotel here leaving $84,- 305.44. There were 15 other claimants. | Judge Edmunds has taken the guardian's report under advisement and expects to reach a decision in the case within two weeks. Carroll died at the hotel last No- vember at the age of 91. He had lived at the hotel for eight years, coming here from New York. His funds were deposited in five banks and the remainder invested in Gov- ernment bonds. He left no will. Carroll made his small fortune in the restaurant business in New York. regard for the Japanese military attache she put his lettuce and tomato salad on that which rcpresented his Empress. The Japanese officer al- most chocked when ne saw the sacri- lege, but said nothing. A kind guest who saw the Japanese’s embarrassment and realized the igno- rence of his hostess whispered into her ear what was happening. The plate was promptly removed and re- placed with one representing the King of Swedeas | They also were returned to Michigan. | Louisianan Buys Shoes for Two Dickinson (Continued From Pirst Page.) sisters, and Lillian Winles, also 24. Michigan State police and officers from Detroit bundled the four into automobiles and rushed them across the State line to a State police bar- racks at Jonesville, Mich., as soon as it was learned that they would offer no objection to extradition. Police Commissioner Henrich Pick- ert of Detroit and Detective Chief Fred W. Frahm hastened to Fort Wayne, but arrived half an hour after the police escort had departed for Jonesville with the four prisoners. Four Are Questioned. The officials overtook the party at Jonesville and, after questioning the suspect and the three women, pro-| ceeded to Detroit. “If any talking is donme, I'll do it,” Ferris told Pickert as he was led from the police barracks. “You can ask me all the questions in the world and I won't answer them. I won't talk until 1 get ready. “I don't know these girls,” he added, “or this Dickinson or anything about | a murder. I'm Arthur Reanals of Kansas City and I want an attorney.” Ferris walked with easy stride, smoking a cigarette. He was dressed | in a light suit and white shoes. De- tectives found only $25 in his pockets. Frahm said Ferris told him that he had hitch-hiked from Detroit to Kan- sas City last Tuesday, the day before Dickinson was shot to death, and had gone from there to Chicago before he came to Fort Wayne Frahm said Ferris claimed to have traveled by interurban from Chicago to Fort Wayne, but said an investiga- tion showed there was no interurban at the hour he named. Frahm said the girls told officers they hitch-hiked to Fort Wayne sev- eral days ago. They were registered | at the hotel as the “Meyer Sisters” Theatrical Troupe. The arrest of Ferris and the three women may have given Detroit in- vestigators, they said this evening, the missing big pieces in the jigsaw puz- zle of the Dickinson murder case. They have evidence that Ferris drove from his Detroit hotel early Thursday morning shortly before Dickinson's body was found. | Tried to Arrange Party. Ferris had confided to a taxicab | driver Wednesday night that ne was trying to arrange a party, with two women, for the “big shot lawyer” whom he also described as “a guy with plenty of money.” He can tell the police, they said today, whether such a party was organized. So, they said, can Flossie Jackson, intimate friend of Ferris, and her sister, Florence. The police said they believed that, | having found the car. the man andf the women, vhey can learn what the lawyer. here in connection with a $40,000 estates case, was doing the night before the murder. . LONG ASSISTS FAMILY AS OTHERS REFUSE AID | Children of Illinois Bonus Veteran. ‘When all other sources of help failed, Senator Long of Louisiana bought shoes for their two barefoot children, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fyfe of Madison, Ill, veterans of three bonus armies, said last night. Mrs. Fyfe proudly displayed her little daughter's new shoes as she stood on a dusty vacant lot along- side the other members of the bonus army in a meeting near the Transient Bureau. “Sure Huey Long bought 'em.” she sald. “And he bought a pair, too, for junior, who is 11 years old. We couldn’t get shoes from the Transient Bureau. Our Congressman turned us down, too. But when we went to Huey Long he bought shoes for both the children. Huey’s all right!” Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe, junior and 7- year-old Betty Lou are veterans of the famous ousted bonus army. They recalled last night how they had been ousted from their tent headquarters erected over an old dog pound and lost everything they had. Fyfe is a coal miner but unable to find work, he said. They are living in quarters rented for them by the Transient Bureau at 311 G street northwest. WATCH Cleaned Regulated Adjusted Trade Mark One Year BRING THIS COUPON Monday and Tuesday Special Any shape erystal, 29¢ Any make spring, Your watch is taken com- pletely apart by a watch expert and cleaned with | the latest modern elec- tric cleaning machine. On our records tisfied custome: In, Largest Exclusive Watch Repair Factory |to 10. REHEARING 15 SET Move to Eliminate Garnett Ouster Demand Due Wednesday. BY JAMES E. CHINN. The House District Committee, it was learned last night, will begin reconsideration of the crime report Wednesday, at which time a move will be made to eliminate a recoramenda- tion for the immediate removai of United States Attorney Leslie C. Gar- nett. The Garnett recommendation is the only remaining major point of dif- ference between committee members who last week voted, 10 to 8, to re- consider the report. Several of the most vigorous opponents of the Gar- nett recommendation, it is understood. are willing to accept the various oth# proposals of the Crime Committee as a compromise if the eight members opposed to the United States attor- ney will withdraw their objection to his continuance in office. One of the chief recommendations of the Crime Committee already has been cut out of the report—that which called for retirement of the Police Department “high command,” as well as all officers above the rank of captain who have reached 60 years of age. The report in its present form now recommends retirement of all officers above the rank of captain who have reached 65 years of age. The change saved Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown and Inspectors Thaddeus R. Bean and Albert J. Headley, all of whom have passed 60. i Headley Advances. Bean, incidentally, goes on the re- tired list tomorrow, and Headley ad- vances into his position as assistant | superintendent in accordance with the so-called “gentlemen’s agreement” be- | tween Representative Blanton, Demo- crat, of Texas and Maj. Brown—an | agreement that the Commissioners un- | expectedly recognized and approved Friday. Headley, however, as a result of another “gentlemen’s agreement” be- | tween the Commissioners and Blanton, will retire August 31 and his posmnn‘ |of assistant superintendent may be | | abolished. The promotion was made‘ primarily to raise Headley's retirement | pay $250 a year. Representative Randolph, Democrat, | of West Virginia, who served as chairman of the Crime Investigating | | Committee, is expected to make a | determined fight against any other changes in the report. Whether he can muster enough support to defeat the contemplated move to eliminate the recommendation for Garnett's ouster is problematical. The 10-to-8 vote for reconsideration indicated Randolph's strength. He "had two proxy votes, those of Repre- | sentatives Brewster of Maine and Dirksen of Illinois. both Republicans, but they were over-ruled on a point of order. Committee Personnel. There are 21 members of the com- mittee. Aside from Dirksen and Brewster, the only absentee when the motion to reconsider the report was adopted was Representative F‘en-i erty, Republican, of Pennsylvania. who | |1s not expected to be present at the meeting Wednesday. Assuming that all other members |attend and adhere to their original vote, the result would be a tie—10 That is what Randolph is counting on to defeat the proposed | move to eliminate the Garnett recom- mendation. A tie vote, he points out, would automatically sustain the orig- | inal action of the committee in ap- | proving the crime report. | PARK OFFICER RETIRED AFTER 25 YEARS’ DUTY Paul H. Judy Is Praised by Col- leagues and Presented Trav- eling Bag. Officer Paul H. Judy of the United States Park Police yesterday ended a quarter of a century on the force, and was retired with a brief cere- mony in which his colleagues pre- sented him with a traveling bag. Capt. P. J. Carroll. who heads the organization, delivered a brief fare- well address in which he praised the | services of the officer. Judy. who has long been a familiar figure around Washington's parks, plans to leave Washington shortly and live in California. | Born in Independence, Kans., | April 2, 1875, Judy was appointed a United States park watchman in the | former Public Buildings and Grounds office, under the War Department, on | June 22, 1908. He resigned in June, | 1918, to accept a commission as first | lieutenant in the United States Army, from which he was discharged in October, 1919. Reappointed a United States park | watchman on November 5, 1919, he | had served continuously since that | date. | l Shrine These elaborate floats Admiral Byrd's Ship $75.00 $60.00 . $55.00 . $55.00 Columbus Caravel Float .. King Tut Float Egpytian Obelisk Float Lincoln Log Gabin Tomb J. F. ADAMS 804 F St. NW. NAtional 2032 GEN ROBERT E. WOOD. EN. WOD QUIT ALLOTMENT PO Fifth Business Leader to Resign From New Deal Councils Recently. By the Assoclated Press. Gen. Robert E. Wood, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co., yesterday became the fifth national business leader to leave semi-official posts in ‘he councils of the New Deal within the past few days. Wood's resignation as the represen- tative of business on the Federal Al- lotment Board of the works relief program vas announced briefly from the White House, with the explana- tion he criginally planned to sery only until July 1. He bad served only about two months. Continues in Roper Council. No cognizance was taken of reports | in business circles that Wood was not pleased with the handling of the work | relief program. Known to be a strong | supporter of the President, however, | Wood will continue as a member of | the Roper Business Advisory Council. | It was from this couacil that four | other business men nave resigned in | the midst of reports of dissatisfaction | with the way in whieh business advice was beinz taken by the administra- tion. The council, created some 18 months ago to advise the adminis- tration on the business viewpoint, now has 44 members compared with a total of 50 a few months ago. Those who resigned from the coun- cil last week were Robert E. Lund, St. Louis, chairman of the board of the National Asscciation of Manufac- turers; Harold C. Smith, Chicago, president, Illinois Tool Works; Edward L. Ryerson, jr. Chicago. president. Joseph L. Ryerson & Son, Inc., and Howard Heinz. Pittsburgh, president, H. L. Heinz Co. Had Key Post. At the time Wood was chosen it was heralded as a step toward further | recognition by the administration of | the business viewpoint. As originally | reported. Wood's position in the works relief program was to have been a key post | Whether he participated in the Te- | ported disagreements between Secre- | tary Ickes and Relief Administrator | Hopkins was not known, but in busi- ness circles it was said that Wood tended to favor the Ickes program | against the faster-spending plans of | Hopkins. There was no announcement at the | time of Wood's appointment that he | planned to leave on July 1. and no successor was named yesterday. Meanwhile there were reports, not | positively confirmed. of other impend- | ing resignations from the council. Cycling Boom in Capetown. | More than 300 bicycles are being | licensed a day in Capetown, South Africa. On two days recently more than 900 were listed. It is estimated | that nearly 6.000 are still unlicensed. | The Wynberg and Claremont districts are the busiest cycling areas of the peninsula, and the traffic control | depots there for the inspection and licensing of bicycles are almost swamped. TERMITES (Flying Ants) Our chemical is_the result of long tests made in the tropics. It is com- pounded and vouched for by one of the foremost chemical companies in the United States. It_will pav vou to get Free Inspections—G Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. A Washington Owned Company Nat'l Press Bldg. Nat1 2711 “Ask Our Customers” FOR SALE FOR SHRINE COMMITTEE Floats At Give-Away Prices will attract tremendous attention in community parades, at carnivals, etc. A wonderful advertising value for any business desiring spectacular display. 8 Egyptian Sphinxes, each Desert Camel Float 2 Sphinx Floats, Spirit of "16 Float $12.50 $17.50 $17.50 $45.00 $55.00 Littie America Float INSPECT NOW On display at HECHINGER COMPANY'S Main Office 15TH & H STS. N.E. Entire Proceeds Go te Bhrine Committes | west CONGRESS TOTAL 15 820065 Appropriations by End of Fiscal Year Include Work Fund. By the Associated Press. Congress yesterday reached the end of one fiscal year with a record of having voted to spend $8,200,699,773, most of it in the 12 montha ending June 30, 7936. At that the legislators had pruned $131,437,557 off the amounts originally requested by President Roosevelt and the Budget Bureau, When the last gavel raps of the financial year sounded in congres- sional halls, 10 appropriation bilis were on the statute books. Two more wege in the mill and a third was due | before adjournment. Work Relief Largest. By far the largest already enacted, of course, was the $4,880,000,000 for work relief, which the executive branch is having trouble spending. Next biggest was the measure mak- ing $903,635,678 available for the ‘Treasury and Post Office Departments. Around a third of that will be used to pay interest on the all-time record public debt of nearly $29,000,000,000. The administration’s effort to bolster national defense accounted for an- other $860,682,549. To the War De- partment went $401,998,170; to the Navy $458,684,379. Other bills already enacted includ- ed: State, Justice, Commerce and La- bor Departments, $98,561.895; District | of Columbia, $40,547,115; Interior, | $61,220,928; Agriculture, $125,157,983; | first deficiency, covering a score of agencies and activities, $112,633,830. Passed by the House and awaiting Senate action were two more rnoney‘ bills, one appropriating $20,789,278 for | expenses of Congress itself and an-| other $224.477.561 for numerous other Pederal activities. # A3’ BAND CONCERTS FEW Schedule Punctuated by Fourth Program. With Independence day and its blare of many bands intervening, there will be but three band concerts in the city’s parks this week. C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital Parks, an- nounced that tomorrow evening the Army Band will play in the District of Columbia World War Memorial in West Potomac Park. On Tuesday eve- ning the Navy Band will be heard in the memorial. On Friday evening the Community Civic Band wiii play in Judiciary Park, Fourth and E streets. Finnan Announces Suicide in Cell Prevented. Edward Nichols, 37, who gave his address as 4410 Greenwich parkway, attempted to commit suicide last night by hanging himself with his shirt in a cell at No. 7 precinct. He was cut down by Policeman K. G. McCormick and removed to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation. & SILVER Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET FREE INSPECTION For Flying Ants TERMITES Washinston’s only BONDED Ter- mite insulation _service. Over 17,000 homes and bulldings are Federal Building Funds. The latter included $58.000,000 with which Treasury officials calculated | they could put a new Federal building into practically all of the 435 congres- | sional districts. These projects, how- | ever, have not yet been selected. Later, too, it will be necessary to appropriate funds to run the new Na- | tional Labor Relations Board, called for in the just-passed Wagner labor disputes bill, and money enough to get | the new social security program off to & start. The bill authorizing the so- | cial security appropriations is in con- ference between House and Senate and sets a limit of $95,451,000 on ex- penditures next year, And if the Guffey coal bill is passed, it will be necessary to appropriate ad- | ditional funds for the Bituminous Coal Commission which that measure would set up, | — SWANSON IN COLLISION AT SILVER SPRING Secretary Shaken Up as Cars Crash, but Does Not Require | Treatment. Secretary of the Navy Claude A Swanson was shaken up when his official machine was in collision with another automobile at Silver Spring. Md., yesterday afternoon. He did not require treatment. The Secretary’s car was proceeding on Colesville pike with his chauffeur. James T. Washington, at | the wheel when it was in collision with | 1 machine driven, police say, by Robert H. Rollins of 1000 block Rittenhouse street, which was traveling south on | Georgia avenue. Neither Washington nor Rollins was hurt. The cars were only slightly | damaged. Montgomery County police reported. Honey Found in Roof. During repairs of a flat in Acton, England, nearly 100 pounds of honey was found in a honeycomb behind a Jjoist supporting the roof. YOUR CHOICE OF GOODYEAR G-3 FIRESTONE %, GOODRICHs;3xz:. Kelly Springfield Registered protected by TERMINIX. o 3325|170 Potoma T X Beware of Im ser: Conn. Ave. N. W. Announcement GOL Silver and Plat- 9 inum Purchased for Manufacturing Use. mum Price Paid. Federal License WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch dogs not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. URNSTINES 931G St y R s CHOOSE THE LEADER OVER 2,000 IN WASHINGTON Thousands of tires already sold during Ben Hundley’s Annual 4th of July TRADE-IN SALE All Fresh Stock, 1st Line SAVE UP TO 12 * It Tires in good condition we will allow 50 {4 allow f Tires are absolutely worn we will allow Tires are 23%. in fair condition we will 25% to 35%. BEN HUNDLEY 3446 14th St. N.W. * 621 Pa. Ave. N.W. Also Used Tires & TRUCK TIRES