Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 3

MISS JACOBS WINS THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHI Landon Enjoys an Outdoor “Fry” IN'BRITISH TENNIS U. S. Champion Gains Semi- Finals in Tourney at Wimbledon. By tho Asscciatea Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.— Helen Jacobs, American champion and the favorite, advanced to the semi- final round of the all-England tennis championship today with a 6—2, 1—8, 6—4 victory over Anita Lizana, prom- ising young Chilean star Earlier in the day wiga Jedrze- jowska, Polish star: Mme. Simone Mathieu and Frau Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany and Denmark gained the other semi-final brackets. In the semi-finals Thursday, Miss Jacobs' opponent will be Miss Jedrze- Jjowska, while Mme. Mathieu will meet Frau Sperling. Miss Jacobs used chop shots almost exclusively to slow down the Chilean’s favorite driving game in the first set and a great many of the points were decided by the impetuous Anita’s errors. Miss Jacobs Outplayed. Miss Lizana broug her stinging drives under perfect control and hit the peak of her game as she clearly | s Jacobs in the second ed seven points as the Chilean outplay set 4 the last five player produced a placemen > comeback efforts of Dorothy 1934 champion, were ended abruptly today when she was defeated by Frau Sperling, 6—3, 8—6. The defeat of Miss Round termi- nated Great Britain’s hopes of re- capturing the title won last year by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco, who is not defending. Miss Stammers Loses. Mme. Ma @efvated Fraulein Marie-Louise Horn of Germany, 7—5, 6—3. while the Polish player dis- pn,((\d of Kay Stammers, English south- 2, 6—3 5 in the second set, N)« R« a great come-ba but she fiImJ\ fell a v ponents’ stea baseline. Mrs. and Mme gained the fou en’s do victory Doroth, of New York Sylvia Her h round in the wom- a 3—6, 6—2, 6—3 ry Hardwick and of England. John Van Ryn of | am:«'wn(‘ to the third | mixed (*f\uhm< with a - hia round in the 6—1, 6—0 vi Bpain, and Jo Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist, r ho were defeated in finals yesterday, doubles d with sensa Borotra the T on the court. tional excha outstanding FOUND. and_tan_ter- M G Cleve- Monday. ~_female Re\\frd string of brilliant | otin of France | Gov. Anne Landon, is at his left. Alf M. Landon, napkin tucked in jacket collar, shown as he took time out from his steak to chuckie at a jest during an outdoor “fry” given for mewspaper men covering the Re- publican presidential nominee’s vacation at Estes Park, Colo.. The Governor’s daughter, Pegqy H A —Copyrl P.Wirephoto. LANDONTO REVIEW CAMPAIGN PLANS tion for Conferences With G. 0. P. Leaders. By the Assoclated Press. ESTES PARK, Colo., June 30.—Gov. | Alf M. Landon’s plans for a “loafing” vacation apparently were under revi- | sion today, with reports of more con- ferences at his ranch retreat. After a conference yesterday with | W. S. Rosecrans, Los Angeles Repub- lican leader, it was reported the presi- dential nominee would confer Friday with W. D. Bell, New York, chairman of the Republican Finance Committee, Another expected visitor this week ator Frederick Steiwer of the kevnoter at the Cleveland Also scheduled to arrive day or two'—in Gov. Landon’s were four members of his cam- 1 stafl Rosecrans declined to disclose the nature of his conference with the nominee, except to say he had invited him to visit California. The Governor, accompanied by Mrs Landon and his 19-year-old daughter, | attended an outdoor | Peggy Anne, " with reporters and news photographers last night at Mary's | Lake. Wearing a leather jacket and smok- ing his pipe, he laughed and joked with the other guests and once took his hand at turning a few steaks *just to show you folks I know how.” Lehman (Continued From First Page.) his home at Hyde Park for Washing- | ton. In this conversation the Presi- dem obtained the Governor's permis- | smn to make public the text of a i o “*“ | letter he wrote to Lehman yesterday t leather. Liberal —con- re- ed irard n after 5 p.m ather. con- papers. $30 etc st. Lin- ; RING on on Fnlmdm T. Rewara Star off if White. with | saddle over back o name of B WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER brown ears and d | in which he set forth strong reasons | why the New York executive should | | reconsider his announced determina- | tion not to run again. Asked for personal comment, the President said: “I want to reiterate what I've said before and what I said in the last paragraph of my letter tc Gov. Lehman—that his reconsideration | of his intention not to run again ‘makes me very happy and will make | i millions of others all over the United | States very happy. cision will serve as a great influence | ki | for good in carrying through social | legislation in the broadest sense of the ; | word.” iton: vicinity ard: sentimental Adams 0 OWNER-DRIVEN MOVE _ANY- thing e muom.me NOT BE v debts_contracted by H. F. RUDOWSKI ESPONSIBLE FOR_ ' one_other than mys 1734 Oregon ave, n 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts contiacied for by any one but m self © CLARENCE B ocKENBAU(,u 1479 Col. rd.. Apt. 32 ©ON JULY 1. 1936 AT 11 AM. WE wxu. sell at Eichberg's Auction. for storage and other charges. Auburn scdan, engine MD BiR08, seria] 4806, MICHAEL GARAGE Tear 1727 13th * SFECL’L RETURNLOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 pulcsi padded vansi guaranieed service. cal’ moving also ~Phone National 1460 NAT. DEL._ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave ©ON JULY 36. AT EICHBERG'S AUC- tion'Sale, R st. n.w. we will seil for storage and repairs. Ford roadster. motor :l‘o,"A“’&ul"O . Gibson's Garage. 1467 P OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TINTYPES. K f:rx“nnnzsst:rre;n‘y uusudred "keepsake pic- mprov small) by EDMON TON STUBIO. 150 Specialists in fine copying for I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any gne otner than myself. LTER L. CRA! 108 17th s. 30% st ILL NOT BE RESPY F Gebie. cantracted by iy u?,‘isé"l‘zmyifi? JAMES L. DOGGETT. 1116 Allison st. n.w. SR DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOAL joads to_and {rom EnllomPgfilAN:DndP?ll:I or] F‘rec\lent trips to other Eastern Deb!ndlhle Servxce Slnc. 1896." DAVIDSON ANSF] & STORAGE . _bhone Deca(ul’ 2500, CHAMBERS B one of e Targest undertakers gorld, Complete funcrals ‘as Tow s b5 up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen cars. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and assistants.” Ambulances now only 83, "1300 Chapin st n.w. Columbia 0432. 517 1 $t._se. _Atlantic_6700. GOING AWAY? See us about the roof before closing house for the Summer. Be sure that all is gound and iight before storms arrive. Guard against damaging leaks. Call us up. Tth 4423, ROOFING KC NS COMPANY 3V SNw ~ WE CAN REPRODUCE Reports. Statements. Books. Foreign kfll\fillllf Matter Sales Literature. etc.. y Planograph Process at less cost and in less time than any other method. Colors or black and white. ~Get our Pree stimate COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH CO. 50 L Bt. N.E. Metrovolitan 4861 ’ Text of Letter. The President’s letter to Gov. Leh- man follows: “Dear Herbert: For some weeks—and | | particularly since the close of the New York State legislative session—I have | | been giving careful thought to some | matters of grave importance to the _‘counm and especially their relation- ship to the State of New York. May I repeat to $ou what I have already told you—that I was deeply disap- would not again be a candidate for Governor, though at the same time, as vou know, I fully appreciate the valid personal reasons which impelled you to make the statement and sympathized with you in those reasons. “Nevertheless, I am writing frankly and with deepest sincerity to tell you what I conceived to be the other side of the picture. “For many years you and I have worked for many kinds of social legis- lation. Much legislation of this type has been enacted, but, at the same time, much remains unfulfilled. | “Our State was, and still is, among the pioneers, and today the Federal Government is making it possible for all the States to join in this great work. “The next two years, I think, will be very critical ones, and what takes place in New York will have an outstanding effect all over the Nation. “If the next State administration should be in the hands of any individ- ual whose heart is not in the right place in respect to these great ideals, or is even in part controlled by those who are unsympathetic to objectives which you and I have, we would fail. More than that, I fear that many of the excellent laws put on the statute books during your four years as Gov- ernor would be repealed, weakened or enforced by people who have their tongues in their cheeks. “Thc State of New York would be hurt thereby—even more important to the Nation, the Nation would be hurt thereby—for that kind of example iy imitated and spreads. “I have referred to social legislation, such as fair wage laws, unemployment insurance, old-age pensions, care of the destitute, but I should include the equally wide range of legislation af- fecting public utilities and conserva- ’ Interrupts “Loafing” Vaca- | Gov. Lehman’s de- | pointed when you stated that you | 1l!iou and, in general, the lives of the | average citizen. “I am convinced that your return to | Albany for another two years would | have a splendid effect on all the rest of the country. That magnificent and | richly given to you in Philadelphta last week | shows what the other States think of your fine and successful leadership. “I hope, therefore. that not only for the State, but for the national good, you will be willing to reconsider your statement that you would not run again. Such reconsideration would make me very happy. More than that, it would make millions of people all over the United States very happy. “With my affectionate regards, very sincerely yours, (Signed) “FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.” CONFER WITH ASSOCIATES. By the Assoctated Press. | Amid moves far from suggestive of post-convention calm, President Roose- deservede tribute which was | 1 | | velt arrived back in the Capital today | while his friends and foes swung inlo action on a broad campaign front. Both Mr. Roosevelt and Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas, his Republican op- ponent. met with their respective party associates yesterday and talked over | the political situation. At Hyde Park, N. Y., where the Chief Executive went for the week end after receiving the acclaim of the Democrats | at the close of the convention at Phil- | adelphia, he received reports from Frank Murphy, commissioner to the Phitippines, and Gov. [ of Tlinois. | Murphy, former mayor of Detroit, said he told Mr. Roosevelt the Demo- crats would carry Michigan in Novem- ber. while Horner forecast a party vic- tory in Illinois. | Landon Holds Conference. { Landon, werking on his acceptance | speech at a ranch retreat near Estes Park, Colo., conferred with W. S. Rose- crans, Los Angeles Republican, and planned a talk with Representative William A. Ekwall. Oregon Republican. ! It was reported also that W. B. Bell of New York, chairman of the Repub- lican Finance Committee, and Senator | Steiwer of Oregon, who was the Repub- lican keynoter, soon would visit the | Landon camp. | may soon move out to Estes Park from | Topeka. | By statements and public addresses other political figures moved quickly into the campaign wars. Secretary Ickes, in a speech last | night betore the annual conference of | the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, talked of New Deal activities which he said had aided the Negro. The President, said Ickes, ! coln seemed to realize, that the mere | existence in the Federal Constitution of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fif- teenth amendments 1s no guarantee of their enforcement.” Daniel F. Cohalan, former New York State Supreme Court justice | who joined with Alfred E. Smith and | three other Democrats in urging the to renominate Mr. Roosevelt, issued a statement, saying: “No leader has ever made on the and weakness as that given by Presi- week and since that time.” Cohalan said Mr. Roosevelt had “veritably to grovel” before Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York, who has been urged by the New Deal leadership to seek re-election. Joseph B. Ely, anti-New Deal Demo- crat and former Governor of Massa- chusetts, said yesterday he would ex- pect “scientific administration of re- lef,” if the Republicans won in No- vember. While the political forces lined up for the coming battles, the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee ruled that the organizations and the nominees for President, Vice Presi dent and Senators must file prelimi- nary expense reports next month. As Senator Borah packed up to go home tonight to Idaho, leaders of both sides were left to ponder what part he will take in the campaign. AMERICANS HONORED Six Receive Doctorates From Hei- delberg University. HEIDELBERG, Germany, June 30 (#).—Six Americans received honor- ary doctorates yesterday in connec- tion with the 550th anniversary of the founding of the University of Heidel- berg. The degrees were given to Kirsopp Lake of Harvard University, doctor of philosophy; Hamilton Laughlin of Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., doctor of medicine; Ferdinand Thun of Read- ing, Pa., doctor of law; William May Garland of Los Angeles, doctor of law; Reginald Aldworth Daly of Har- vard, doctor of science, and Henry K. Janssen of Reading, Pa., doctor of economies “has real- | ized as no other President since Lin- | eve of a fight such a confession of fear | dent Roosevelt in Philadelphia last| G-MEN MAY PROBE NIGHT RIDER BAND Rustic Group of Women| Floggers Investigated in North Carolina. | By the Associated Pres:. WILMINGTON, N. C., June 30— The G-men, nemesis of the big-time gangster, may take a hand in ferret- | ting out the members of a rustic band of women-flogging night riders which has terrorized a small Columbus County community in recent months. Solicitor J. J. Burney is now investi- gating the band’s doings, which have | Jjust come to light and Federal District Attorney J. O. Carr said today he was watching the evidence closely to de- termine if any of the victims were ' taken across the State line. Clarendon, the village near where the night riders operated. is only a few miles from the South Carolina line. Carr said if there is & suggestion | | any victim was taken across the boun- | Henry Horner | dary. th> Federal Bureau of Investi- gation would be asked to take a hand 700 AT WELCOME TO FATHER 0'HARA New Pastor of Holy Comforter Church Had Served at Rock- ville Seven Years. Rev. Charles R. O'Hara, for the last seven years pastor of St. Ma Church, Rockville, Md.. was welcomed last night to Washington as the new pastor of Holy Comforter Church, | Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. A The Kansen sald his campaign staff | reception, attended by 700 persons, was held in his honor at the church school. | He achieved prominence in ministering to children in the ill-fated Rockv bus crash last year, in which 14 were killed. Father O'Hara was introduced by Thomas J. Collins, | reception, and was welcomed by Josepi | Gammell, president of the Lincoln Park | the next Democratic National Convention not| Citizens' Association. Gammell referred to plans for a new church building n few years to replace the present structure, The pastor succeeds Rev. O’Connell, who died last June. For 11 years he was pastor of Our Lady, Star of the Sea, Church at Indian Head, Md.. and previously assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Cumber- land, Md. Two assistant pastors of Holy Com- forter, Rev. Joseph F. Denges and Rev Edward J. Nestor, made brief speeches | praising Father O'Hara. Hamilton JContrlP?uch From First Page.) campaign. believed that 70 per cent of these new voters were Republicans and would vote for Landon. He said, too, that he was firmly con- vinced the Lemke-O'Brien-Coughlin party would help the Republican ticket since it would take more votes from the Democratic party than from the G. 0. P. “The third party will help us to carry every one of the Northern States wesi of the Mississippi,” said Hamilton. He again expressed the opinion that for every vote the Republicans lost to Lemke the Democrats would lose six. Hamilton had no statement to make about speaking trips of Gov. Landon. He said, however, that it was his under- standing that the Republican nominee would make a trip East not long after his notification in Topeka on July 23. Senator William E. Borah, whose political plans have been the subject of much speculation ever since the close of the Republican National Con- vention, will leave Washington today for Idaho. He sald today he would make no announcement as to whether he would .be a candidate to succeed himself in the Senate until he reached Idaho. He has until July 10 to file. There is a growing impression here that Borah wil®be a candidate for re-election. He would make no com- ment on the Landon campaign. The general impression is, however, that Borah will eventually support the Re- publican ticket, although he will op- pose & return to the gold standard, which was mentioned in Landon’s telegram to the national convention just before Landon was nominated. ANAMAS CLEANED—BLEACHED BLOCKED BACHRACH 388 1l4h 84 X.W, n NGTON, chairman of the! James E.| Hamilton said today he | D. C, TUESDAY, UNIONIZING DRIVE GATHERS STRIFE Effort to Enroll 450,000 Steel Workers Hit by Cor- poration’s Spokesman. By tne Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 30.—Organ- ized labor moved boldly forward to- day in its drive to enroll steel's 450,- 000 workers into bne union, while the smoke cleared from the first exchange of broadsides between its leaders and spokesmen for the industry. Developments in the last 48 hours included: A prediction by Attorney Earl F. Reed, counsel for several large steel corporations, that the drive may lead to a general labor strike similar to England’s of several years ago. An asertion by Director Philip Murray of the steel workers’ com- mitee (SWOC), sponsored by the 10 unions in the Committee for Indus- trial Organization (CIO), that the “royalists of steel” are chiefly inter- ested in maintaining their company unions. An announcement by Murray of a giant celebration to be held Sunday in Homestead, Pa., commemorating the forty-fourth snniversary of the sanguinary steel strike there. Institute Attitude. Anouncement by the American Iron and Steel Institute that steel will resist the unionization activities of | the SWOC. Disclosure by Charles P. Howard, International Typographical Union president, that the CIO has provided the $500.000 organization fund. And in the thirty-sixth-floor suite of the SWOC a steady stream of many fields shuffied over the inch- many field shuffied over the inch- thick carpets or lounged in the over- stuffed plush chairs, receiving in luml their final instructions. Clarence Irwin, fiery “rank and file” leader whose forces almos! precipitated a Nation-wide steel strike two years| ago at the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers’ conven: tion here, is among 160 or more already | sent into the field, Murray said. It is understood the Youngstown leader is working at the Ellwood City plant of the National Tube Co., United States Steel subsidiary. ‘ Picketing Criticized. Attorney Reed based his general walkout prediction on alleged occur- rences in the month-old strike at the Wheeling Steel Co.’s plant at New Bos- ton, Ohio, suburb of Portsmouth. The counsel for the steel concern declared: “What is going on there indicates| clearly the union belicves its organizers [have the right to coerce and intimi- date. Its so-called ‘peaceful picketing’ | consists of mobs around the mill, whicia refuse to permit any one to go in or leave, even members of the manage- ment. This is a sample of what may be expected in other communities. It is the same thing that led to a general sympathetic walkout several years ago in England. “England learned its lesson then. | Now labor unions there must have their books audited and there is no picketing or sympathetic striking.” INDUSTRY “STANDS PAT.” Holds Firm in Resisting Unionizing of Workers. NEW YORK. June 30 (#)—The | vast steel industry stoud pat today on [its announced intention to resist | unionization activities of the Com- mittee for Industrial Organization, | | while a prominent member of that group said the industry’s position would, “redouble efforts of the organ- | ized labor movement.” Sidney Hillman. close associate of John L. Lewis, C. 1. O. head, as-| | serted: | “What they (the industry) are fighting is not the closed shop, but | the right of people to be organized. | Labor isn't going to back up. This | will just redouble efforts of the or- | ganized labor movement.” | ” Hillman, in addition to his post on | the committee, heads the Amalga- | | mated Clothing Workers of America. | Lewis is the head of the United | Mine Workers, as well as leader of | (ooi it | $3,686,000 IS LEFT BY TRUXTUN BEALE | Widow Is Principal Beneficiary of Estate of Diplomat and Traveler. An estate worth $3,686,363 was left | by the late Truxtun Beale, noted dip- lomat and world traveler, who died | June 2 at his country home near | Annapolis, Md,, & petition for probate‘ of his will revealed when filed in Dis- | trict Court yesterday. | His widow, Mrs. Marie Oge Beale, was the principal beneficiary. Mr. Beale suggested that she leave a por- tion of his property to the Emergency | or Garfield Hospital. More than $3,000,000 of the estate | consisted of stocks and bonds. Real estate located here, including his resi- dence, Decatur House, located at 28 Jackson place, was value at $497,840. Attorney William E. Schooley repre- sented Mrs. Beale before the court. She was named executrix. DIES OF Gl’iIEF AT 100 Pole Succumbs Shortly After Death of Wife, Also 100. WARSAW, June 30 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).—Jacob Altschuler, township of Grzybow, half an hour after his wife, Hinda, also 100, had died. Doctors attributed the man's death to grief over the loss of his wife. STENOGRAPHIC $1 TYPIST $1 Civil Service Exam. HOME STUDY COURSE Includes Dietation Mnurhl fm‘ Junior and Senior Ste graded and 9 Copy T!st! ROUGH DRAFTS General Tests. Questions Answers. Over 60 Pages Neatly Bound. ONLY $1.00. SEVERAL TRIAL EXAMS. WITH ANSWERS. NOW on Sale All Leading Bookstores and . Prominent among the President's 'RESTORED MARKER | of the committee in charge of the 100 years old, died yesterday in the ] JUNE 30, 1936. ROOSEVELT BACK; STUDIES DROUGHT President Also Devotes Time to Preparation of Two Speeches. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Roosevelt arrived back in ‘Washington this morning, after spend- ing several days at his Hyde Park home, and immediately faced the task of studying reports on the drought in the West and preparing two speeches for delivery this week. Mr. Roosevelt appeared benefited by his brief vacation at his ancestral home, His special train arrived at Union Station at 8:30 am. and he motored directly to the White House, where breakfast was awaiting him. Afterward he went to his study on the second floor and quickly ran through & batch of telegrams and per- sonal letters and scanned a number of reports. ‘The two speeches, on which he will begin work at once, will be delivered Friday on the Skyland Drive incident to the dedication of the Shenandoah National Park and Saturday, July 4, on the grounds of Monticello, historic home of Thomas Jefferson, a short | distance outside Charlottesville, Va. ‘The impression is that the President will inject politics into both these ad- dresses, inasmuch as his campaign is now actually under way. Mrs. Roosevelt, who was with the President at the acceptance speech ceremonies in Philadelphia and dur- ing his stay at Hyde Park, did not | return to Washington with him routine labors are a large number of bills passed in the closing days of Congress, which must be disposed of by him. Among the few callers received by the President during the day were Gov. Chandler of Kentucky, who is en his way back home with his wife after attending the convention in Philadelphia; Senator Black of Ala- bama, Raymond Stevens of the Tariff Commission, Aubrey Williams, ad- ministrator of the youth movement; Mayor Murray of Fall River, Mass,, | and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Chester Davis, member of the Federal Reserve Board, former A. A. A. administrator, who discussed with the President the recent developments of the drought situation in the West. Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau was the luncheon guest. This | afternoon the President will hold his biweekly conference with members of the press. MURPHY TO DECIDE. Action Gives Promise of Early Align- ment of Michigan Factions. DETROIT. June 30 (#).— Frank Murphy’s announcement after a con- ference with President Roosevelt that | he would decide in four or five da,\'s whether to seek the Democratic nom- | ination for Governor of Michigan gave the first promise of an early align- ment of the party's factions for the | Fall campaign Whether Murphy, high commission- er of the Philippines, would become a candidate has been a speculative topic for months in the State where a por- tion of the party has been at odds with the national Democratic leader- ship. REDEDICATION SET U. of M. Head to Speak at Wash- ington Monument Near Boonsboro. BY the Associated Press BOONSBORO. Md., June 30.—Dr i H. C. Byrd, president of the University | of Maryland, will be the chief speaker Saturday at the rededication of the Washington Monument on South Mountain near here. The monument was recently restored | ‘ by the Civilian Conservation Curp:{ and trees around it were cut down, making it visible for many miles. The | masonry structure was the first marker ever erected to George Wash- ington. . Byrd will be accompanied on the program by several other speakers. Guests at the ceremony will be enter- tained at lunch at a hotel here before the exercises begin. Several bands will furnish music. Others who will speak at the re- | dedication are R. W. Besley, Maryland | | State Forester; Herbert Evison, repre- senting the National Park Service, | and Harvey S. Bomberger, president of the Washington County Historical Association. Dr. J. Hubert Wade is chairman program. Other members are Bom- berger, Besley; John A. Wilson of the | Boonsboro Community Club, Frank ‘Warrenfeltz of the Boonsboro Lions Club, Walter Shiffler of the Odd Fel- lows, W. H. Metz of the American Legion, Herbert Hutzell of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and John B. Alexander of the Red Men. Democrats to Elect. ‘The District Democratic League will hold its annual election of officers at Hotel. presidential campaign will be formu- | $2.75 per Gal. %m 1144 18th St. N.w _National 6244 Shaving Outfit 1 Large Tube Shaving Cream 15 Double Edge Blades 1 Styptic Pencil 1 Bottle After-Shaving Lotion 1 Bottle Quinine Hair Tonic 1 Can Talcum Powder Total Value, 65¢ arr 35¢ BOYD SCHOOL “Civil Serviee Speciali 1333 F St. NAt. 2338 The Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Hamilton | Plans for participation in the | Promoted Capt. Maurice Collins (up- per) and Capt. John E. Bow- ers (lower), chief figures in police shifts today, Collins be- ing advanced to an inspector- ship, while Bowers was trans- ferred from command of No. 8 precinct to take Collins’ cor- responding post at No. 7. Police (Continued From First Page.) at headquarters and in the precincts Promotion of Collins leaves a vacanc, for a new captain and there already are two lieutenancies open. At the same time, Maj. Brown an- nounced five reassignments among pri- vates. At their own request Pvts. P. J. O'Sullivan and W. B. Sparks of the traffic division were taken from motor cycle assignments and returned to foot duty. At the recommendation of the Board of Surgeons Pvt. J. T. White also was taken from motor cycle duty and returned to foot duty. Pvis. J. J. Boyd and O. P. Fuss were assigned to motor cycle duty. MEET THESE § DANZIG SEIZURE FORESEEN IN PARIS Le Temps Says Germans Are Listing Troops to Be Used in Coup. BACKGROUND— Danzig's status as a free city was established by the tregty of Ver= sailles. It lies at the foot of the Polish Corridor, which was carved out of Germany by the war-ending treaty. The Corridor was intended to give Poland an outlet on the Baltic Sea. It separates Prussia from the rest of Germany and has been a source of constant friction and fear. Danzig was made a free city in order that its facilities should be open equally to Germany and Poland. EYy the Associatea Press. PARIS, June 30.—German military authorities in East Prussia have been | instructed to prepare a list of troops which might be used in occupying the Free City of Danzig, the newspaper Le Temps reported today. Germany contemplates seizing the Free City from League of Nations con- | trol in action similar to reoccupation | of the Rhineland the paper suggested. “1s it necessary to envisage a strong German coup In Danzig within the | next month or few weeks?” the Temps | asked. i Particular emphasis was placed by the paper on the independence dec- | laration made public last week by ‘Alberv, Forster, young Nazi leader in | Danzig, in which Sean Lester, League | commissioner of the city, was at- | tacked. The League’s protectorate has | become “superfluous.” the declaration | asserted, since the National Socialist | party has assumed control of the gove ernment. Japan Favors New Route. Japan is favoring the pr canal across the Isthmus of Kra, in Siam. because it would be a more direct way to the Indian Ocean than the Singapore route. ROOF EXPERTS Ready at all times to render skillful, expert service. 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