Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 4

AMERIGANS WIN ALL-STAR GAME Jimmy Foxx Is Batting Hero With Home Run and Single. (Continued From Pirst Page.) ekok knocked it down and threw him out. No runs. AMERICAN—Simmons took two strikes, and went down swinging. With & count of one and one, Hems- ley lined a triple to left fleld. Cronin, also with a count of one and one, flled deep to Berger, Hemsley easily scoring after the catch. Gomez, with a count of three and two, went down swing- §ng. One run. National, 0; American, 3. THIRD INNING. NATIONAL—Wilson, after letting two balls and two strikes go by, then grounded to Gehringer. Mancuso batted for Walker. Mancuso waited for a three-and-two count, then hit 2 high short fly to left. Cronin and Johnson bumped while going after it, but Cronin held on to the ball. Gomez threw a strike and a ball to Martin, who then fouled off a pitch and finally went down swinging. No runs. AMERICAN — Schumacher now pitehing for the National League team. Vosmik fouled off Schumacher’s first | pitch, let a ball go by, then bounced to the pitcher. With a count of two balls and one strike, Gehringer drove a hard grounder to Herman, who threw him out. Gehrig went out the same way after taking the same count. No runs. National, 0; American, 3. FOURTH INNING. NATIONAL—Vaughan hit the first | pitch low to right field for a double. Ott also hit the first pitched ball, but sent & high pop to Hemsley near the pitcher's box. Medwick worked to a three-and-two count, and finally walked. Terry hit the first pitch for a pingle to center, scoring Vaughan and sending Medwick to second. Berger took a third strike, after draw- ing one ball. Wilson took two balls, then flied to Johnson. One run. AMERICAN—Foxx drew & big hand | from the crowd when he walked to the | plate, went to a two-and-two count, then watched the third strike go by. Johnson struck out on three pitched balls, swinging hard on the last one. ! Simmons, with a count of two strikes and one ball, beat out a tap to Mar- tin, who threw wildly over Terry's head. Simmons went to second on the error. Schumacher’s first pitch to Hemsley was a ball, and then Hemsley popped one in front of the plate and | was tagged out by Wilson, who scooped | the ball and tagged him before he had | & chance to run. No runs. National, 1; American, 3 FIFTH INNING. NATIONAL—With a count of one strike and two balls, Wilson drove a long fly to Johnson in left center. Schumacher took a strike, then a ball, and bounded to Cronin, who threw | him out. Martin worked to a three- ! and-two count, then fanned on a sharp curve. No runs. AMERICAN—Cronin struck out on three pitched balls. After a count‘of two and two, Gomez grounded to Vaughan, who threw him out. Vos- mik, with a count of one and one, lined a single to right. Gehringer took & strike and then singled to right, sending Vosmik to third. Vosmik stumbled and fell between second and third, but recovered when he drew no throw from Ott. Schumacher could only get one strike across to Gehrig, and he walked, filling the bases. After a count of two and two, Foxx bounced | 8 terrific single off Schumacher’s glove, Vosmik scoring and leaving the bases filled. Johnson, with the same count, went down swinging. One run. National, 1; American 4. SIXTH INNING. NATIONAL—Vaughan walked on four straight balls. Ott, after a two- and-two count, lined deep to Simmons in right center. Medwick, after work- ing to a three-and-two count, fouled off two pitches, then flied to Vosmik. Gomez's first two pitches to Terry ‘were wide, then Terry sent a grounder through the box which Gomez de- flected to Gehringer, who stepped on second base, forcing Vaughan. No runs. AMERICAN—Collins went to first base for the Nationals. Simmons struck out, Schumacher only pitching four balls. Hemsley popped to Col- lins on the first pitched ball. Ott made a running catch of a long fly by Cronin, who also hit the initial offering. No runs. National, 1; American, 4 SEVENTH INNING. NATIONAL—Harder went into the box for the American Leaguers, re- placing Gomez. Joe Moore batted for Berger. Moore took one strike and & ball, then sent a short fly to Sim- mons. Harder's first pitch to Her- man caused the batsman to’duck, but the ball struck his bat and bounded to Harder, who threw him out. With a one-and-one count, Wilson looped a lazy double down the right-field line. P. Waner batted for Schumacher. Whitehead ran for Wilson. Waner, with a count of two strikes and one ball, rolled to Gehringer, who tossed him out. No runs. AMERICAN—Derringer now pitch- ing for the Nationals. Moore went to center field and Hartnett was sent back of the plate. Harder fanned on three pitched balls. Vosmik got & two-strike-and-one-ball count, then was forced to bound to Herman. Derringer got the same count on Gehringer, who then looped a single to right. Collins, leaping for the ball, barely managed to touch it as it sailed over his head. Gehrig, with two balls and one strike, hit a tremendous drive to deep center, but Moore raced back to make the catch. The blow would have been a home run in any of the jmajor league parks. No runs. National, 1; American, 4. EIGHTH INNING. NATIONAL—Martin let Harder’s first pitch go by for a strike, then grounded to Cronin. Vaughan, after getting one ball, went out the same way. Ott took a strike, then fauled a ball into the right-field bleachers and swung vainly at Harder's third pitch for a strikeout. No runs. AMERICAN—Amid wild cheering, Dizzy Dean walked into the box to pitch for the Nationals. Foxx waited for a three-and-two count, then walked. Johnson also got a three- and-two count, but went away swing: ing for the third straight time. Sim- mons let two strikes and one ball go by, then drove a doube over the right- field line, Foxx stopping at third. Hemsley bounded to Vaughan, who tion. Here is the “Miss America” of the San Diego World's Pair. over throngs of beauties from all parts of the country, she holds forth on El Zocalo, the fun section of the California Pacific International Exposi= She is Florence Cubitt of Chicago, Ill. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PARTY REINS SLIP | Belected —Wide World Photo. THREATS T0 JUDGE IN [SLES CHARGED ‘Pearson’s Guest Insisted on New Hearing for Man, Inquiry Hears. By the Associated Press. Testimony concerning threats against a Federal district | judge in the Virgin Islands, char- acterized by Senate investigators as “tantamount to blackmail,” was in-| troduced today at the investigation of Gov. Paul M. Pearson. alleged heard testimony of alleged adminis- trative attempts at interference with | Federal justice in the islands. Judge T. Webber Wilson said Mor- ris Ernst, described as counsel for the | Civil Liberty Unlon of New York, came to the islands as a guest of Gov. Pearson and while there threat- ened to “put him on the spot” with national publicity unless he granted a new hearing to a man facing in- dictments for a misdemeanor. None of Wilson's testimony in this respect directly involved Pearson, but his reference to an article which sub- sequently appeared in “The Nation” caused Dr. Earnest Gruening, head of | the Interior Departments Division of Territories and Island Possessions, to interrupt the proceedings with a denial that he was responsible for the article. Wilson Gives Details. “I did not write the article” declared Gruening, who is a former editor of “The Nation”. He added that he was not connected with the magazine at the time the article was written. Judge Wilson, a former Mississippl Representative in Congress and one of seven Virgin Islands witnesses summoned by the investigating com- | mittee, cited details of criminal cases in the islands in which indicated interference was attempted. In one case, he said, a witness who | had been subpoenaed was advised not to appear in court. The judge said the advice came from a member of Gov. Pearson’s official staff. On one occasion, Judge Wilson testified, he told Pearson: “Don’t use my name or my office to pull your -political chestnuts out of the fire.” Yates Present After Fight. Paul Yates, Pearson’s former ad- ministrative assistant and chief com- plainant against the island administra- tion, was present at the hearing today for the first time since his fist fight with Robert S. Allen, Washington newspaper man, just before the in- | quiry opened last Tuesday. Simmons had already reached that base, s0 Simmons was automatically out, Foxx remaining on third and Hemsley taking first. Cronin,. after & three-and-two count, fouled off four consecutive pitches before popping to Vaughan. No runs. National, 1; American, 4. NINTH INNING. NATIONAL—Bluege of the Wash- ington Senators was sent to third base, replacing Foxx. Chapman was sent to left field in place of Johnson and Cramer took over center field for the American All-Stars. Medwick, after taking two strikes and one ball, fouled to Gehrig near the right-fleld boxes. Collins grounded to Gehrig, who made the putout unassisted. Moore took one strike, then rolled to Gehringer, who threw him out, ending the game. No runs. Earlier the Senate committee had | National, 1; American, 4. AUTO INJURIES FATAL TO RICHMOND WOMAN By the Associated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va,, July 8.— Mrs. Elizabeth Sauer Dunstan of Richmond died in Mary Washington Hospital here yesterday afternoon of injuries received when the automobile in which she was riding collided with s machine driven by George R. Lewis of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomarrow afternoon at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Richmond. Dr. Helen Love Boissieux and Mrs. Elsie Graff, both of Richmond, were in the car with Mrs. Dunstan at the time of the crash. But were unin- jured. The trio was' en route to threw to Hartnett. Foxx chased back wthud.bucwunnt%nedm Washington to a meeting of the Na- tional Women's partg\ . Combatant PAUL YATES, Former administrative assistant to ‘Gov. Pearson of the Virgin Islands, photographed today at the Senate inquiry of Pearson’s administration, wearing a bandage for an injury received in an encounter with Robert Allen, Washington news- man, when the hearing started last week. —A. P. Photo. $1,619,100 SOUGHT FOR HIDDEN WATER| Bureau of Mines Would Explore Subterranean Resources to Avoid Droughts. An allotment of $1,619.100 to ex- plore, measure and chart the Nation’s subterranean water resources, espe- cially in dust and drought-stricken areas, so as to guard against water famines, was being sought today by the Bureau of Mines of the Interior Department. In its request to the Division of Applications and Information of the works program the bureau declared that location of underground water supplies is badly needed in many parts of the country. Geophysical methods must be employed, it was stated, for the exploration in districts where direct geological methods can- not be used successfully. The Geophysical Section of the Bureau of Mines has had successful experience in locating water-bearing gravel beds in arid regions of Nevada and other sections. The general ef- fectiveness of geophysical exploration also has been demonstrated in lo- cating © water in Australia, South Africa and elsewhere. The project is sponsored by the Water Resources Section of the Na- tional Resources Board as a way of opposing the severe droughts that have occurred in the West and South. - PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD TO MEET AT OCCOQUAN The Board of Public Welfare and its departmental executives will hold their quarterly meeting at the Dis- trict. Work House, Occoquan, tomor- row and discuss “The Administration of Social Justice.” Inspector Frank 8. W. Burke will speak on the maintenance of order and the apprehension of criminals; Assistant United States Attorney John W. Pihelly will discuss b of- fenders to justice; M. M. Doyle, vice president of the board, will speak on commitment and probation; Dr. F. L. Bixby, assistant director of the Bu- reau of Prisons, will speak on cor- rectional institutions and their in- mates, and Ray Huff, parole executive of the Department of Justice, will dis- cuss the return of convicts to the com- munity. Frederick W. McReynolds, chair- man of the board, will lead the discus- sion. Luncheon will be served. Woman Treated for Overdose. Mrs. Nancy Freeman, 22, of 415 New Jersey avenue, was treated at Casualty Hospital yesterday afterncon for an overdose of & household remedy, police aedmu it was taken with suicidal FROM ROOSEVELT Highly Personal Control Passes to Democrats in Congress. BY MARK SULLIVAN. Last week the Democrats in Con- gress took control of the party, a situ- ation contrasting to the extremely per- sonal control heretofore exercised by President Roosevelt. What will develop from now on iz influenced by too many factors to per- mit confident generalization. The Democrats in Congress will try very hard to compromise with the Presi- dent. They are certain to wish to pre- serve him, in respect and presti the de facto head of the party. The Democrats know that normally it iz highly desirable for them to go into the campaign next year with Mr. Roosevelt as their candidate for Presi- Some Democrats feel that the rty should nominate s different candidate, but this idea will not grow unless Mr. Roosevelt by his course compels it to grow. If Mr. Roosevelt is willing to make any reasonable arrangement, the Dem- ocrats in Congress will greatly prefer to keep him in a kind of titular leader- ship of the party, with the Democratic leaders in Congress acting in effect as » regency in actual control. If this happens, it will be a conformity to the American political tradition and to the condition contemplated by the Constitution, in which the President is not superior to Congress. n Trust” in Jeopardy. ‘Whether Mr. Roosevelt will accom- modate himself to such a situation de- pends on whether he can adopt the Democratic leaders in Congress as his intimate advisers. So far he has pre- ferred to have around him men of the type called the “brain trust.” Whether the “brain trust” will have to go is the most interesting speculation in the present situation. To get rid of them is one of the ob- Jects of the proposed congressional in- vestigation into the charge that one of the “brain trust” tried to intimidate a Representative by threatening that unless he voted for the “death sen- tence” in the public utility holding company bill, expenditures on a public works project in his State would stop. ‘The probability that the “brain trust” must go does not by any means Test on that incident alone. The dis- taste of Congress for the intimate advisers around the President rests on many counts. The Democratic Congressmen, plain men accustomed to certain taken-for-granted stand- ards in their relations with other men, have come to regard some of the intellectuals with the deep distrust that men of direct minds have for men with oversubtle minds. Con- gressmen think that some of the in- tellectuals wrote hidden meanings into statutes which Congress passed because the measures came from the administration, but which Congress- support had they realized their full meaning. Congress feels, as many others do, that the intellectuals tried to practice a similar evasiveness with respect to the courts. Advisers Must Go, Is Belief. Only by getting rid of the “brain trust” can Mr. Roosevelt be preserved. The substance of what came to a climax last week was distaste for had sent to Congress. ures originated either with Mr. Roose- velt personally, or with the advisers measures on the advisers, and then Roosevelt be preserved in prestige. There is one condition which will trouble the Democratic leaders. They did not make their revolt until after the administration had sent to Qon- gress some measures which, in their | existing forms, are plainly unconsti- tutional. Some of these measures have been passed. More are on the the intellectuals, it was a case of the The Republicans and other opponents believe it was undoubtedly the inten- Mr. Roosevelt, to have next year and later a titanic controversy over the ing some of the measures recently passed. The further anticipation was that such decisions would be unpop- ular and would serve as a starting | bhoe point for a campaign against the of the Supreme Court. But the Democrats in Congress who have just that enterprise. ascendancy they have just gained, and if they succeed in making a working arrangement with the Presi- dent, the latter will be obliged to abandon the phn‘ $1,000 PRIZE AWARDED CAPITAL RESIDENT William F. Dunn Also Will Re- ceive 3 Pairs of S8hoes Annually as Result of Competition. William F. Dunn, 1464 Clifton street, has received a check for $1,000 and will get three pairs of shoes annually for life, as & grand prize in a competition by a nationally known shoe company. Dunn, who is employed as a secre- tary to an executive of the Southern Railway, said his winnings will be use- ful in educating a son, who will enter the University of Richmond in the fall. Dunn is the father of five children. ‘The grand prize was presented to Dunn by Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts on the Capitol steps. In addition the’ following eight other Washingtonians recieved special awards: Frank J. Berchtold, 4608 Eighth street; Harry Francis Campbell, 1829 California street; Thomas S. Gaf- ney, 3007 Georgia avenue; Henry V. Johnston, 513 South Clifton Terrace; Mrs. David M. McPherson, 726 Jackson place; W, C. Spencer, jr., 2807 Con- necticut avenue; Matthew S. Towar, 1607 I street; Uthai Vincent Wilcox, 1421 Twenty-ninth street. “REBEL” ON EXHIBITION The Gulf, Mobile & Northern Rail- road Co.'s new streamlined, air-con- ditioned passenger train, the Rebel, will be exhibited at a private showing from $ to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Union Station. Many leading Washington- ians have been invited to view the lightweight train, typical of the im- mdmnflvmm‘ provements which instituting to meet highway and competition. A measures which the administration | March Those meas- | i around him. Only by blaming the |8 getting rid of the advisers, can Mr. | Dece list which the administration regards | Bosto as “must” From the standpoint of | &) more unconstitutionality the better. | Gie tion of the intellectuals, and also of | E! Paso Constitution and over the power of | Ji the Supreme Court. The anticipation | Kansa: was that the Supreme Court next year | Louisvi would hand down decisions invalidat- | Mia! D. C, MONDAY, JULY §, 1935. A Law-Abiding Citizen Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Recent city ordinance against walking dogs on the Boardwalk of Atlantic City doesn’t say anything about giving them a ride—so 3-year- old Lenore Hess is demonstrating how to give pet canines the benefits of salt air without violating the law. YOUTH INSTITUTE District of Columbia—Showers to- night and probably tomorrow morn- ing; slightly cooler tonight and to- morrow; moderate southeast winds becoming gentle northerly tomorrow. Maryland—Showers tonight and probably tomorrow morning: slightly cooler tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Virginia—Occasional showers to- night and probably tomorrow; slightly cooler in northeast portion. West Virginia—Thundershowers this afternoon or night; slightly cooler tonight in west portion; tomorrow generally fair, except possibly showers in extreme east portion. River Report. Potomac River very cloudy and Shenandoah little cloudy this morning. Report for Last 48 Heurs. Baturday— TemD Blro Last 24 Hours. yesterday to noon today ) . 2 pam. yesterday, yesr Jesterday to noon ic Rlenest 01 gereran?, 1% 5%°0 Lowest, 52 per cent. at men would have been reluctant to | Lo 1 mobile must el one-halt “Rour "wher aum‘uh o Precipitation Monthly precipitati ’ 1 o e i % nses 1 the 1035 Record, Ave 3.88 A2 ':e;:zi % [Prererry F Tt 0w 3855500 RN ¥ Abilene, Tex Albany’ N Y. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City Baltimore. Md. EPer P 2293 3-1x RS Cincinnati eveland. O. Columbia. 8. De: 2 ~ i 3 2 22 2382332 ~ ma_City 29.9 Omaha. Nebr._ ZD 88 Phlhdelphh - .90 8! iz Constitution and against the power | bors "‘; revolted are not in sympathy with |St. Lou It they keep the s '0 0.05 Cloudr FOREIGN. (7 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. Londnn England 8 lerlln Germany Brest.' Pranc Zurich. Bwitseriand tockholm _Sweden .. Gibraltar. Spain (Noon. Greenwic Horta u'-nn ‘Azores _ (Current ohoervmmu) e. toda: I.Il!_ 'Clolld! Cloudy Havana. Cuba Colon, Canal Zone - S————t——————n GRAND JURY HOLDS MAN WHO ADMITS SLAYING Andrew Chambers, 32, colored, of 30 G street, was held for action of the grand jury today when he ad- mitted before a coroner's jury the fatal shooting of Jay Nicholson, 22, colored, of 46 P street, July 5. Chambers told the jury he had shot Nicholson when the latter en- tered his home after throwing a brick through & window. He testified he then called the police and Nichol- son was taken. to Casualty Hospital, where he died the following day. In another case today the jury ex- onerated Wilbur Clifton, 12 colored, of 1773 Willard street, of any blame in the death of Kate Evans, 55, also colored, who died in Gallinger Hos- pital June 27 of injuries received when she was struck by Clifton's bicycle at Pifteenth and 8 streets June 15. 10 OPEN JULY 5 Results Expected to Be of Value to 2,200 Catho- lic Organizations. Results of the National Youth In- stitute, to be held July 15-27 at the National Catholic School of Social 8ervice, are expected to be of value 1o 2,200 affiliated organizations of the National Council of Catholic Women and other similar bodies, many of which will be represented, it was an- nounced today. The iastitute will bring together the leaders of all the National Catho- lic organizations and agencies, who will seek to co-ordinate work in behalf of the young women in the fields of education, recreation and employ- ment. Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, president of the National Councii of Catholic Women, is to take an active part in the program. Among the Government officials - | who will participate in the discussions are Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and director ‘o( the new Federal youth movement; Aubrey Williams, co-director of the youth movement; Miss Katherine Lenroot, director of the Children's Bureau, Department of Labor; Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Wom- STATE GIVES LONG LAST POWER LEFT Louisiana Surrenders All Its Rights to Machine of Dictator. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., July 8 —The Legislature, in a whirlwind special ses- sion, early today approved 25 measures new laws took care of odds and not acted on in six other special held since last Summer. They State almost no government that dictated by the Senator. of the powers given Long’s tion follow: 1. Control of elections. 2. Command of an army. 3. Authority over all non-elective governmental employes. 4. supervlnry powers over all State, parish and local finances. 5. Hiring and firing privileges over school teachers. 6. Power to spend State money for any purposes. Employes Under Thumb. Principal among the new aots, which become effective in 20 days, is one placing non-elective State, parish and municipal employes under the State Civil Service Commission, which is Long-controled. Long, in good humor, was non-com- mittal when asked when he planned to return to Washington. It was in- dicated elsewhere he would remain in the State for a while. The present Assembly was more drutlc in action than any of its pred- IA on Independence Day. It was convened last Thursday night —Independence day—after Long made an airplane trip from Washington, and 25 measures were speeded to final passage under his personal direction in the constitutionally minimum time of five days. There was only feeble op- position. WHEAT PAYMENTS MINIMUM 33 CENTS Wallace Proclaims 1935 Rate at Least 4 Cents Over Last Year’s. By the Associated Press A proclamation by Secretary Wallace today established the minimum 1935 wheat adjustment payments at at least 33 cents a bushel, compared to the 1934 minimum of 29 cents. Payments for both years, the A. A. A. said, are subject to slight deduc- tions for county administration costs. Chester C. Davis, A. A. A. admin- istrator. said the increase of 4 cents & bushel for the 1935 allotments rep- resents additional income to co-oper- ating wheat producers of approxi- mately $14,000,000. Means $15,000,000 More. Under the new schedules, Davis as- serted, producers will receive adjust- ment payments of at least $115,000,000 on the 1935 crop instead of $100,- 000,000 on the 29-cent basis. No change was mode in the proc- essing tax rate of 30 cents a bushel The A. A. A. said the additional ad- justment payments were made possible by reserves accumulated from the tax on wheat produced by farmers not under allotment contracts. The in- creased payment, it was said, will not result in any deficit in the wheat budget since available funds are suffi- cient to cover the increase. The 1935 payments are to be made in two installments. ‘The first insiallment payable as soon as compliance with contracts is checked will be at the rate of 20 cents a bushel and the final payment will be made when local administrative costs for the fiscal year, 1935-1936, | have been determined and deductions made. Second Installment. Officials said the second installment may be increased above 13 cents if the difference between the average farm ‘The session. like three previous ones, was held while martial law existed in Baton Rouge. The military regime zens took up arms against Long's dictatorship, but were routed or cap- tured by the militia. e CABOTS PLAN DIVORCE Actor and Adrienne Ames Agree to End Marital Venture. LOS ANGELES, July 8 (#).—Headed for the divorce courts, Adrienne Ames, 'Wwas proclaimed in January, when citi- | price and the wheat parity price for the current marketing year is more than 33 cents a bushel. Officials emphasized that this pay- ment on the 1935 crop would have no connection with new four-year con- tracts now being prepared. Adjustment payments for 1933 were established at 28 cents a bushel and increased last year to 29 cents. Auditing of compliance reports, nec- | essary before the final 1934 and first 1935 payments can be made, will begin | next week. Only Motor Vehicle May Run. screen actress, and Bruce Cabot, actor, today blamed the clash of penonlh- ties and temperaments for the breakup | of their home. Martin Gang. attorney for the actress, said he would file the divorce complaint some time today. A property settlement and an agree- out of court, Miss Ames said. Cabot and the actress were married | | regulations of t. ment as to alimony has been reached | \o( the vehicle succeered in passing. The only mechanically-propelled ve- hicle—a motorcyc'e ard sidecar—in | the Fair Isle, which lies between Shet- land and Orknev, mav continue to run. A woman exeminer, under the Ministry of Trans- port, had to visit the itland and con- duct a driving tesi, which the owner The only road oostacles he will en- en’s Bureau, and Miss Ella Gardner, | two years ago, soon after Miss Ames’ | counter on the Fair Isle, which is 3 recreation specialist. 'NAVY DEPARTMENT ASKS $1,890,000 District and Virginia to Get Funds for Yards and Docks Projects. Navy Department requests for work- relief funds, totaling $630,000 for yards and docks projects in the District of Columbia, and $1,260,000 in Vir- ginia, were announced today by the division of applications and informa- tion. In addition, the Interior De- | partment applied for $15,000 to en- large, color and frame photographs and oil paintings of national park scenes to decorate Federal buildings and for exhibits. The expenditures requested for the District include the following projects: Construction of separate sewer sys- tem at Navy Yard, $120,000; mod- ernization of plumbing, sanitation and ventilation at Navy Yard, $60,000; repairs to inside and outside electric circuit at the Naval Observatory, $570; ordnance storage building and accessories at Navy Yard, $360,000; for photographic lahoratory and aerological observatory building at the Anacostia Naval Air Station, $90,000. At the Marine Corps fiying fleld, Quantico, Va., the department is proposing -to spend $210,000 for air- craft storage buildings and $102,000 for an administration building. Other projects planned include $60,000 at Portsmouth for modernizing the plumbing at the Norfolk Navy Yard and the following expenditures at the Norfolk Naval Operating Base: $180,000 for a general maintenance shop building, $600,000 for construc- tion of receiving station and barracks building and $108,000 for reconstruc- tion of surface drainage systems. MEXICAN RED SLAIN Anti-Syndicalists Raid Tuxpaj Power Plant. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 8 (#).— An anti-syndicalist raid on the elec- tric power plant at Tuxpango resulted in the death of the manager, the kid- naping of the rest of the personnel and the disruption of electric service in two states for several hours today. The raiders returned after govern- ment troops had been instructed to hunt them down. The men admitted killing the power plant manager, Jose Dominguez, declaring to prevent their notifying the au- thorities. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. 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