Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 2

TA—2 ek §3,600,000.000 SUM T0 CREATE J0BS Congress Appropriated 10 Billion for All Purposes, Report Reveals. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Federal funds totaling $3,600,000,000 will be available for employment pur- poses during the fiscal year opening today, Chairman Buchanan of the House Appropriations Committee, es- timates. " The second session of the Seventy- fourth Congress, just closed, appro- priated $10,338,938,839.69, of which $1,013.721,375.38 was for assistance to agriculture, $1,425,000.000 for relief #hd work relief and $517,917,910 for social security — according to Bu- chanan. He emphasizes that the funds for veterans, relief and em- ployment, social security and assist- ance to agriculture predominate. The total amount for the veterans is $2,- 240,587,375, which includes $1,730.- Q00,000 for adjusted compensation payments ' “The effect on the Public Treasury of the work of the session just closed has been frequently misrepresented,” gays Buchanan, “by many who wish for partisan political purposes to dis- credit the efforts of the National Legislature and the Democratic ad- ministration. They would leave the {mpression that the entire total rep- resents a single year's expenditures. It does not.” Two momentous incidents affected * the appropriations, Buchanan empha- sizes. First, was the invalidation of the processing taxes by the Supreme Court, necessitating the appropriation ef approximately $300,000.000 for the payment of commitments and obli- gations that had been entered into in good faith. Second, was the enact- ment of the adjusted compensation payment act, called the soldiers’ bonus, requiring appropriations aggregating $2,249.587.375, including the costs of administration and audit. These two extraordinary and unexpected amounts made a total of approxi- mately $2,550,000,000. ‘Base Ball (Continued From First Page.) $tepped on second and threw to Kuhel for a double play. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Lewis' third hit of the game was a single to center. Kuhel's pop fly down the right-field line fell for a single, Lewis stopping at second. Stone singled to left, scor- ing Lewis, and Kuhel going to third, and took second himself on the throw in. Travis grounded to Newsome and Kuhel scored as Stone was trapped and run down, Newsome to Higgins to Warstler. Finney, Travis going to second. Kress singled to left, Travis scoring. Bluege singled to center, Kress stopping at second. De Shong fouled to Puc- cinelli. Three runs. PHILADELPHIA—Puccinelli fouled to Kuhel. Higgins singled to center. Lewis made a great diving catch of Johnson's line drive and scrambled 1o his feet in time to double up Hig- | gins at first. No run EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Flythe now pitch- ing and Moss catching for Philadel- phia. Chapman singled to left. Chap- man took second on a balk by Flythe. Lewis walked. Chapman scored from second on a wild pitch and Lewis went to third. The fourth ball to Kuhel was another wild pitch, Lewis scoring and Kuhel reaching second. Flythe was removed and Gumpert went in. Johnson made a running catch of Stone’s liner. Travis also lined to Johnson. Bolton flied to Johnson. Two runs. PHILADELPHYA—Kress tossed out Newsome. Bluege tossed out Moss. Gumpert was safe when Kress let his grounder go through his legs for an error. Finney forced Gumpert, Bluege to Kress. No runs Washington, 13: Philadelphia, 2. NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON —Kress flied to Moses. Newsome tossed out Bluege. s, De Shong walked. Higgins made a nice | play on Chapman's slow bouncer and threw him out. No runs. PHILADELPHIA — Warstler tripled between Chapman and Travis. Moses doubled down the right-field line, scor- ing Warstler. Kress went into short Center for Puccinelli’s short fly. Hig- gins fanned. Johnson hit a home run over the right field fence, scoring Moses ehead of him. Newsome lined to Stone. Three runs. Box Score WASHINGTON. AB. R. Bluege, 2! ;8 2 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 De Shong, p.. 4 o SubNWON RO thvQOO:NQP -Ica—::ee:e.fl Totals ... 4213 15271 PHILADELPHIA, AB. H. 0. @ . Finney, 1b.... 4 ‘Warstler, 2b__ 3 Moses, cf.____ 4 Puccinelli, rf. 3 - - - SePococomoomNmpE COO D m m WmmN®W LN T T A o 2 [ o 2 0 L] o o 2 o o Totals ... 3 5132712 SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington _113 300 320-13 Philadelphia_101 000 003- 5 SUMMARY: Johnson (2). Stone. Moses. 'wo-b: bits—Puccinelli, Travis (2), ‘Warstler, Moses. arstier. Kuhel, Johnson. cinelli, Kress (2). Bolton, 51 Home runs—Lewis. Encrifice—Warstle Double plays—Lewis to Bluege. Kress to ul wis {o Kuhel. Left_on ' bases—Washinston, 6 Dhia. 11 Ba: balis—Of o Ko 1 OH ¥ (e, 27 o0 Bolton grounded out to | oloccoccococcsar Washingt Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. LITTLE woman who walks pertly around town carrying a stick, whose eyes twinkle and who is so full of guile amused by her latest brush with the local constabulary. “Hey, you,” & policeman introduced himself to her abruptly when she vio- “How do you do, officer,” she replied with massive dignity and a foreign accent that she made up on the spur of the moment. “I know I have done want you to treat me just as you would an American woman.” Jumping to the conclusion that women of the diplomatic corps can waved her on. How was he to know she was a native of Indiana? * x % X Diplomats have occasion to be grateful to their chefs at other than mealtime, it seems. There is one in Washington, for a driver’s license to his chef’s com- plete mastery of such a recondite thing as the District traffic code. It isn’t that the diplomat could he had been less busy with inter- national relations and things, but you know how diplomats are. This one simply took his chef along, and, language, the envoy would write down the answers as the cook gave them to him. He passed the test with flying higher than they might have been if the language the two were speak- ing had been understood by the examining officer. HORSE. S IT an indication that “happy days | are here again.” or could it be an | augury of what November is to bring? | Wayside GUILE. she might burst any day now, is still lated a traffic regulation not long ago. something wrong. Whatever it is, I do no wrong, the officer courteously CHEF. instance, who owes his possession of not have mastered it for himself if the two conversing in their native colors—colors flying just a little bit * % x % | | | | | | | Trotting briskly down M street in | Georgetown the other afternoon | keeping even pace with the eastward- { moving traffic, was our old friend the | buggy horse in all his regalia. The touch of red in his fringed cord fly-net was repeated in the ribbon that held the tresses of his proud driver in place and again in the wheels of the | buggy. Other accoutrements, such as | buggy whip standing erect in its socket, the duster of the good old | days, the top at half mast as protec- tion against the late afternoon sun, were in evidence. The driver nodded this way and that to friends and added a smile to | her nod as she passed the old estab- lished feed store. The horse displayed a bearing and a dignity so great that | one felt that the firm hand on the reins could be nothing less than that | | of Georgetown's most royal. * % ¥ ¥ | CHANGE. | A TRAFFIC opera, in which two bus | drivers played the leads, with | auto horns providing the “music,” was | enacted recently on a narrow but | heavily traveled highway near the | District-Maryland line. Flagged down by inbound driver No. 1, it was several moments before driver No. 2, upon coming abreast, could make out what was wanted, so loud was the din as cars formed queues back of the busses. Finally, fairly shouting, driver No. 1 got this across: “Have you got five nickels?” and held out his hand. “Can’t spare that many,” said No. 2, somewhat peeved, but he passed them | over after some delay. Quarter given and change received, traffic resumed. Much muttering from the unwilling “supers.” * x * x DEAN'S DOG. IP YOU know Dean Willard S. Smail of the College of Education, Uni- versity of Maryland, you know his pet Ppuppy. too. For wherever the dean goes, on the | campus or off, the puppy goes, too. If the dean has to attend a conference which includes an anti-puppyist, the puppy waits outside. Other members of the faculty say that if association with holders of college degrees means anything, the puppy appears destined to become the most erudite canine in the State, * % o % NATIVE'S RETURN. In Hyattsville there lives a man, recently returned to his native heath, who had not been east of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNPiSDAY JULY 1, 1936. COURT WITHG.0.P He Calls for “Co-operative Society” in Attack on States’ Rights. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—The adminis- tration's sharpest critic of the Supreme Court, in a book to be published today, groups that body with the Republican party and the Liberty League as upholders—‘“at least part of the time” —of the doctrine of States’ righis “at any cost.” Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, in a book called “Whe Constitution,” likewise calls for estab- lishment of a co-operative common- wealth—"a co-operative society.” It was Wallace who publicly asserted some months ago that the court's re- turn to processors of taxes collected under the defunct A. A. A. permitted & “legalized steal.” Balancing a major part of the book's philosophy on the thesis that this was intended to be a “union of people in- stead of States,” the Secretary as- serted: “The doctrine of States’ rights, now invoked by the Supreme Court, was a barrier to progress even in 1787, and was the cause of terrible con- flict in 1861. Today the States mark no economic boundaries that make sense * Y Cites States’ Rights Defenders, He went on: “Only the large corporations, the Republican party, New England, the Liberty League and most of the news- papers of the country are apparently for States’ rights today at any cost. “To these sections, groups, however, must be added one other body, at least part of the time. The Supreme Court has disagreed in & number of instances with the posi- tion taken by the administration on the matter of Federal powers. “In the case of N. R. A, it held that the commerce clause of the Constitu- tion did not give the Federal Gov- ernment the powers it had assumed to set up rules for business. In the case of A. A. A, it held that agri- culture was a local matter, and that its regulation, whether or not in the interests of the general welfare, is a power not granted to the Federal Government * * *. “* ® * Ido not doubt that through the multiplicity of legal precedents available to the Supreme Court it is possible to take a narrow view of the Constitutioa, which virtually limits the scope of granted Federal powers to those which would have seemed use- ful under the conditions of 1787 * * Half of People Would Starve. “* + + Were agriculture truly a local matter in 1936, as the Supreme Court says it is, half of the people of the United States would quickly starve.” The Secretary, who said it “might be contended” that the constitutional convention of 1787 was “packed by the propertied classes,” remarked, never- theless, the “cue for solution of our present problem,” lay in the Constitu- tion itself. | But, he went on, to set up the Con- stitution “as a sacred and changeless authority on changing material con- ditions is to deny the kernel and worship the husk.” Saying the people must “become actively imbued with the idea of a co-operative society,” Wallace added he believed the majority already was “receptive to the general purposes and possibilities of a co-operative com- monwealth.” Then, at the close of his book, he said: “We should eventually be prepared if necessary to work out in the spirit of Madison a mechanism which would embody the spirit of the age as successfully as the Constitution of 1787 mirrored the philosophy of the eighteenth century. We may hope that such action can be taken blood- lessly the Constitution was en- acted * ¢ This will undoubtedly be possible if a spirit of common sense prevails—and if we use our Consti- tution as Hamilton anticipated it should be used, such action may not be necessary at all.” o TOWNSEND CASES AWAIT NEW JURY Present Grand Panel Ends Mon- day—Another to Be Seated. Presentation of the contempt case against Dr. Francis E. Townsend and two of his aides in the old-age pension movement will be delayed until a new grand jury is seated, it was revealed today by United States Attorney Leslie C. Garnett, ‘The term of the present grand jury expires next Monday, with a new one to be seated directly thereafter. In addition to Dr. Townsend, those cited for contempt by the House for their deflance of its special committee investigating old-age pension plans were Rev. Clinton L. Wunder and John B. Kiefer, members of the Board of Diretors of the Old Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd. Although the House acted on the alleged contempt more than a month ago, it was learned today that Gar- nett’s office had been advised there case before the grand jury. ‘When he does, Garnett said today, he plans to have Representative Bell, Democrat, of Missouri, and James R. Sullivan, chairman and counsel, re- spectively, of the committee, on hand to assist him. There is no intention to drop the cases, he said, and it is likely Bell and Sullivan will return Mississippi River in 31 years. Two blocks from where he now lives is the house the family occu- pied before it 1hoved west to Kansas in 1904. In the cement walk in front of the house there is the print of a baby’s shoe, and the man oc- casionally stops to identify it as the cause of his first punishment. At such times he resents others occupying his early home, and he moves away when children show their faces at the door, fearful lest they misunderstand his loitering there. * ok K X DAY LOST. ERE it is Wednesday and we are Jjust getting around to tell you about an odd bpit of panhandling which occurred on Monday. That's how busy 'life is along the Wayside . 1: off Flythe, truck out—By De Shong. 2: b; its—Of Ross. 14 in 7 inn! these days, however. ‘The panhandling incident involved a man with a two-day growth of beard on his otherwise clean-cut face and & citizen who had had a guiet week end. mh!‘!rtfllmrlwhfl to Washington during the three- month term of the next grand jury to aid in presenting the cases. Meanwhile, - both of them are in Kansas City working on the commit- tee’s report of the investigation. Bell already has presented to the House some recommendations for enlarging the scope of the present old-age pen- sion law. It also was learned today that some action may yet be instituted against Edward J. Margett, Townsend leader in California, who successfully evaded subpoena servers. — the former approached him, but to his astonishment the question was: “Brother, may I ask you & ques- tion?” “Yes,” said the other,. putting a tentative hand in his pocket. “Could you tell me whether today is Sunday or Monday?” “Monday.” % “That’s too bad,” said the man, who obviously did not feel like going to work that e interests and | (WALLACE LINKS |ZIONCHECK RAPS LEMKE CANDIDACY Race Il Advised, Says Rep- resentative En Route to Washington. By the Asscciated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.—Marion A. Zioncheck, fun-loving Democratic Representative of Washington, en route to Seattle, today termed the Union party presidential candidacy of Repre- sentative William Lemke, Republican, of North Dakota, “ill advised.” “Lemke is sincere,” he said upon arrival here by train, “but he told me once the depression would end when the soldiers’ bonus was paid and the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage re- finance plan went through.” Representative Zioncheck struck out at the airplane company which re- fused him passage from Chicago and promised he was “going to be a model boy.” . he added, when his primary campaign opens, “things are going to start popping and a lot of people will have trouble sitting down. I might get beat, but a lot of people will know they've been in a fight.” The train porter and fellow pas- sengers said he conducted himself like an average passenger between Chicago and Minneapolis. About the airplane incident—North- west Airline officials said he didn't have a ticket—he commented: “I don't know whether I'm going to sue the airplane company, but there's fertile ground there for a bit of spading.” TAKEN FROM AIRLINER. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—Bounding from an airliner to a detective squad car and finally to a train, Washington's fun-lovieg rover—Representative Ma- rion A. Zioncheck—sped toward Seattle today to campaign for re-election. All was orderly during the visiting Representative’s 6-hour stay in Chi- cago—until he was ordered out of a pasenger plane. Then all was con- fusion—a welter of indignant state- ments, hurried telephone calls, dou- ble-time action. Wwas no need of haste in bringing the | Zioncheck and George Bishop, a member of the United States Capitol | police force who accompanied him here from the National Capital, were com- | fortably seated in a Northwest Airlines plane last night. “The motors were running,” the | Representative related. “Then an at- | tendant opened the door and said: ‘We're very sorry, but all reservations are sold out.” “I wanted to know why they should cancel ours. The attendant replied: ‘I don’t know. There's nothing else to do but get off.'” F. J. Bixler, traffic agent, said Zion- check had been refused passage be- cause he had not purchased tickets in advance and because the plane had a capacity load when he arrived at the Municipal Airport. “I must admit we were afraid to take him up,” Bixler added. “We | are very careful not to endanger the | lives of our passengers. We told him to get off. He refused. Finally we |ordered all passengers out. | was raising hell in the hangar, w reloaded the passengers and took off |crowd, posed for pictures and an- | nounced: | “I'm going to sue” He leaped into the automobile of his “courtesy escort’—the Chicago Police Department’s pickpocket and confi- dence detail. They drove to the Union Station, near the Loop. | _ The legislator left on the Milwaukes | Railroad's Olympian promptly at 12:15 | a.m., Eastern standard time. How long he would stay on board depended upon | & reply to his telegram inquiring about | the condition of his mother in Seattle | If she were seriously ill, he said, he would leave the train and take the | fastest plane available. 'WAGNER ACT HIT IN HIGHEST COURT Arkansas Lumber Company At- tacks Validity of 1935 Labor Law. By the Assoctated Press. Constitutionality of the 1935 Wag- ner labor relations act was challenged in the Supreme Court for the first time today in a suit brought by the Bradley Lumber Co. and its affiliated sales organization of Warren, Ark. The act recently was declared in- valid by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in another case brought by the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. The concern appealed from a deci- sion of the Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- peals, which refused to enjoin the Na- tional Labor Relations Board from en- forcing the act. The Circuit Court had affirmed a decree of the Federal Court for the Eastern District of Lousiana, In its appeal to the Supreme Court the company contended the act was invalid because it would destroy free- dom of contract between employers and employes and violated States rights. The concern had sought an injunc- tion to prevent the National Labor Re- lations Board and its regional director from holding hearings on two com- plaints by employes. The O ONE is better qualified to is talking about, after 15 k what kind of Alice Longworth, While he | 1 | ‘Zioncheck made several telephone calls, signed autographs for a curious | National Scene BY ALICE LONGWORTH ernment than Controller General McCarl. expenditures in Washington. His intimate knowl- edge of the use made of the mounting billions that have been dispensed in the past three years puts him in position to speak with unquestioned au- thority, and anything he may say about what the * New Deal has done with the taxpayers’ moneys will be treated with the respect it deserves. Mr. McCarl is the sort of public servant that ‘we have In mind when we speak enviously of the British civil service. Presidents he had admiriistered his office without a trace of politics or partisanship. It gives one cold chills to speculate about Il Financier Carried Home road car in Mill Neck, N. 1,645 INDICTVENTS GAIN OVER YEAR District Court, However, Shows Fewer Cases Awaiting Trial. More indictments were returned during the fiscal vear ended yesterday than in any of the six preceding 12- month periods, but fewer cases still are pending, statistics compiled today | at the District Court revealed A total of 1.645 true bills were re- ported during the last year. as com- | pared with 1,577 during the preceding | year—a difference of 68. | At present, however, cases | | actually are awaiting trial, against 102 on this date last year. “Mopping up” preparatory to the |end of its term Monday, the grand | { Jury returned 41 indictments today. One more report is scheduled before the jurors relinquish their duties The new jury will be chosen Tues- day and will serve three months. List of Indicted. Those indicted were Willis G. Garbett, Horace Manning Lowery, William P. Housser, Walter J. Bell, Thomas B. Holley, Clayton T. Jackson and James Wilson, joyriding; Reid L. Parker, Casey L. Wilcox, Percy G. Sylvester, Clarence Monroe | and Margaret DeSimone, housebreak- ing and larceny. Rose Todd, Richard M. Spear and Margaret Spear, grand larceny: John M. Smith. James Green | Jessie E. Houston. Sylvester Perry, | Robert Roach, James F. Smothers, | Raymond L. Corbin and Charles King, robbery; James E. Spinner, assault with intent to commit robbery; John Stewart, Thomas Marshall, Sam- uel King, McKinley J. Ander- son, Curtis Cavanaugh, Vance | | W. Addison, Willie Cooner and John W. Culbreth, assault with a dan- assault with intent to kill; Bernard | W. Scott, assault with intent to com- | mit rape; Randolph Dobbins, James Langsford, Daisy Brooks, Joseph Mills, Jack S. Wrenn, Agnes Smith, Homer | Kirby and Lula Kirby, violation of the liquor taxing act; Milton B. Hop- per and Henry Chase, larceny after trust and embezzlement; Jack Mour- field, embezzlement; Thomas Joyner and Elsie Crosson, forgery and utter- ing; Oscar Vanover, Frank J. Kane, William E. Dennison, Winston H.| Andrews and Tom Hambleton, viola- tion of the national motor vehiclc | theft act, and Bert Martin, grand | larceny. speak of the spending side of Gov- He knows what he years of riding herd on executive Through the terms of four man Mr. Roosevelt may select to fill Mr. McCarl’s place. There are plenty of rub- ber dollar boondogglers licking their chops for just this sort of job. (Copyright, 1936.) | Pebruary | williamson, Wesley McCant, Eugene | yf; gerous weapon; Gilbert T. Smallwood, | S THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy. prob- ably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle winds, mostly northeast and east. Maryland—Cloudy, probably oc- casional showers tonight and tomor- row; not much change in temperature Virginia—Occasional showers to- night and tomorrow; not quite so warm in south portion tonight. ‘West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; mnot much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature Ba Desrees. = Ly 39.9: Record for Last 23 Hours. (From noon vesterdav to noon toda High K5, at 1:45 pm. a: ago. 86 i Lowest. 66, at 6 a.m. today: year ago, 72 veste Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 96_on June Lowest, 0 on Janua 21 Hours. oday 3 pm. yes- Humidity for Last (From noon yesterdav to noon ehest. 4 per cent. at terciay Lowest, 46 per cent. at 1:30 p.m. yes- Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Automobile iight haif hour after su Preciitation. Monthly precipitat Capital (curr nuary 10050 'R0 1094 00 10.63 144 2% December Weather Stations. Abslene. Chicago. Tl Cincinnati, Ohi Cleveland. Ohi Columbia.” §. C. 3 Denver. Colo. Detroit Mich El Paso. Tex Galvesion Tex Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Minneavolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh_Pa. Portland. Me. Portland. Oreg_ i Raleigh N C 2 Salt Lake Cify_ 20 San _Antonio 5088 298 _ Clear 0.80 Cloudy 0.98 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 0.80 Cloudy bk “BIFF” JONES PROMOTED Noted Foot Ball Coach Advanced to Rank of Major. Promotion of Lawrence M. (“Biff") Jones, noted foot ball coach, from captain to major was announced today by the War Department. Jones, one-time coach of the Army teams at West Point, now is in charge of Reserve Officers’ training activities at the University of Oklahoma. He gave up coaching foot ball several years ago. He is in the Pield Artillery. He formerly was & foot ball star at Central r School here. Tampa. Fla. WASH.. D must be turned on one- | set 51 | spokesman for the family 03| About 40 persons, including Henry | Suffering from neuritis, J. Pierpont Morgan, the financier, was carried from a private rail- Y., to be taken in an ambulance to his Glen Cove, Long Island, estate. ’ He became ill at West Manchester, Mass., where he was visiting a sister. i <« —Copyright, A. P.Wirephoto. | BACK INNEW YR Financier, Suffering From Neuritis, Reported Not Critical. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. J Morgan, the financier, neuritis that made was taken to his Long I Glen Cove today and placed under close medical care. ‘Two sons of the 69-year-old banker. Junius and Henry, were at the Mill Neck station of the Long Island Rail- road when a spe car to which | their father had been carried by stretcher and ambulance yesterday at West Manchest Mass., arrived, Junius Morg; i There's necds rest. The doct had better come home while.” Condition Not Critical. The banker's sister, Mr V. R. Crosby, with whom he had visiting in Massachuse said brother was only “slightly ill” Dr. | George Denny, who attended him there, said his condition was not | | eritical. | The private car was taken to Long Island after lying on a si an hour and a half in New Pennsylvania Station. been about 5 miles from Morgan's home, | the financier was taken off, seated in & chair, transferred to a stretcher and then to an ambulance. To spectators, Morgan appeared to be in & semi-helpless condition, but a said the financier merely had “a slight upset about two weeks ago. The worst is all over. He is rapidly getting better.” 40 Waiting at Station. S. Morgan &nd his brother Junius, sons of the financier, were waiting at | the Mill Neck Station. | Morgan waved to them through a| window of the car, but reclined when he was placed on the stretcher and gave no further sign of greeting. The family spokesman, who asked that his name be withheld, said he didn’t know what Morgan's plans are. “I believe he will go abroad,” he said, adding: “He usually does about this time of year. “There may be a formal statement | later. but I don't believe so0.” COLLIER AIR TROPHY GIVEN T0 DOUGLAS Presentation Made by President for Development of Trans- port Plane. Donald W. Douglas, head of the Douglas Aircraft Co., today received from President Roosevelt the highly- prized Collier trophy, awarded each year for the greatest achievement in aviation. The citation read at the presenta- tion ceremony set forth that Douglas | receivéd the award for development of the outstanding twin-engined com- mercial transport plane, known as Douglas DS-2. The presentation was made in the office of President Roosevelt, in the presence of a distinguished group, in- cluding a number of high officers in the Government air services. Among these were Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook, chief of the Navy Bureau of | completion of { P! ‘When the train arrived at Mill Neck, PERRY CONQUERS BUDGE IN 4 SETS Briton Rallies to Eliminate U. S. Star—Von Cramm Turns Back Austin. By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, July 1— Fred Perry, bidding for his third straight title, gained the final ro of the all-England tennis champion- ship today as he came from behind to trim California’s Don Budge, 6—4, 6—3, 6—4. For the second straight year, ¥ opponent in the final. to be played Friday, will be Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Germany's D Cup star, Von Cramm defeated Perry's cupmate, H. W. (Bunny) Austin, 8—6. 6—3, 2—6, 6—3, in the other semi-final match. Perry trounced Von Cr 6—4, 6—4, in last year's final Von Cramm had ended Bud hopes in the semi-final. Fi ago the German star conquered the wing-footed B: 0—6, 6—2. 2—6, 6—2. 6—0, in the final of the French championship. However, that match was not plaved on turf, Perry Is Favorite. Thus Perry, who last vear becane the first play-through 2ll- champion to repeat, will be vorite to stretch his title triump| to three in a row when he encoun the baron on the famed center gras court here. Budge took the opening set almc alone on the might of his searc! backhand. American critics regard as unorthodox. neverthele: most effective weapc The American, tr the Briton's cannon-ball delivery in the thrice-deuced ninth game, held his own service in the tenth and then rose to great he 5 serve at 1 Off great fin! hand. Perry is just as fast of mind as he is of foot, and thereafter he strove successfully to keep the ball from the range of the redhead’s backhand. Th tactical maneuver made Budge an easy victim for the champion. and he nev looked like a winner thereafter until the fourth set. Budge Leads at 4—2. Managing to work his backhand loose again, Budge ran 51, in the eleventh, b: $ ishing shots with his back- In the seventh game Perry scored points on two successive net-corders that delicately rode the barr fell on Budge's side. permitting P to break the Amer: s sel also benefited br a net-c breaking Budge again in t keep the ba t, but those net cord s on and John Van R leading, 6—4, 8—19, 6—4, 3— were ay was post- to darkne:s played the ma poned until toda The Americans pleased by th | Von Cramm explained save himself for the s Mrs. Dorothy Andr and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin gained the d sem. over Mme. Simone Mathieu and Billy Yorke m, former South sity player, and Miss McOstrich defeated B. Amneff and Mrs. A. H. Mellows, 6—2, 6—1, in the third round of the mixed doubles. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif, and Mrs. Sarah P. Fabyan oi Brook- line, Mass., defeated Mrs. M. M. Moss and S. MacRogordato in straight sets, of New York of Franc John Van Ryn of Daniel Prenn of Germany Dearman of England, 8— in the third round of the mixed doubles. The first set between Von Cramm and marked by supero tennis e with sensational rallies. The first game required 13 minutes before Austin broxe through the German's delivery at 14-12, and the set itself took 45 minutes. Austin looked like the winner of the set when he was leading 5—3, but the baron called on his reserve and. hitting the ball with amazing speed and accuracy, pulled out the set. Both had marvelous length and accuracy on their sidelines shots. Austin Fails to Xeep Pace. Austin wearied trying to keep up with the tremendous pace and offered little resistance as Von Cramm broke his service in the eighth game of the second set. However, it remained thrilling ten- nis, with Von Cramm’s high-bounding service giving him the needed edge as he won the set. The German star appeared to coast in the third set and made virtuall no effort to chase Austin’s drop shot: as the English ace won. Three consecutive service breaks at the start of the fourth set gave Von Cramm a 2-1 lead as he raised his game to the heights and sent Austin chasing madly after the ball. The Briton once took a spectacular tumble into the crowd at the side of the court. Von Cramm passed Austin cleanly at the net for the final point and then the Briton tossed his racquet hope- lessly over the head of the crowd which stood and cheered for minutes. PLAY AGAIN DELAYED “Pierre Patelin” Postponed Until Tomorrow Night. Inclement weather today forced a second postponement of the presenta~ tion of the play “Plerre Patelin” by the Theater Group of the Federal Bureau of Investigation at the National Sylvan Theater tonight. Weather permitting, the fifteenth century French farce will be played tomorrow night. Aeronautics; Maj. Gen. Oscar West- over, chief of the Army Air Corps; Harllee Branch, second assistant post- master general, and Col. J. M. John- son‘ ssistant secretary of commerce. v of Feathers. Twenty-two tons of feathers were by rail recently in England. 22 Tons