Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1937, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, 2] JUNE 4, 1937. SUBMARINE CLASS 0F 30 CRADIATES Officers ai New London Given Theoretical and Practical Knowledge. X+ the Associated Press NEW 1ONDON, Conn, June 4.— Thirty officers of the United States Navy were graduated from the Sub- marine School at the submarine base here today The purpose of the school is to equip officers and enlisted men required for submarine service with an adequate foundation of theoretical and practical knowledge of submarines The graduates included Lieut. (j. g) William C. Hughes, jr., #1. Joseph, Mo Harbor, Honolulu Lieut. (j. g) Henry G. Munson, Alleges Attack WENT TO PARTY BELIEVING IT WAS MOVIE JOB., submarine S-23, Pearl | San Pedro, Calif, submarine Porpoise, | United States Fleet Lieut g Scott K. Gibson Seatile, Wash, submarine S-290, Pearl Harbor Lieut. (j. g) John P. Roach, Paris, Tex., submarine S-46, Canal Zone. Lieut. (1. g.) Herbert L. Jukes, Little Rock submarine S-35, Pearl Harbor Lieut. ¢i. g) Philip D. Quirk, Union, N. J. submarine S-47. Canal Zone Lieut. (1. g) Joseph W. Williams. Jr. Martinsville, Ind., submarine S-24, Pearl Harbor Lieut. 1] Kansas City It Ark &1 Roy M. Davenport Kans.. submarine Cacha- United States Fleet Lieut. (. g) Edward E. Shelby Ban Anfonio, Tex. submarine S-42, Crnal Zone Ensign Fitzhugh Teavenworth, Kans United States Fleet Ensign Blish C. Hills mibmarine R-14, New London Ensign Robert M. Brinker, Ridge 11, Asiatic Fleet Ensien Donald G ham. Towa, submarine United States Fleet Ensign Wayne R. Merrill wick. Mo, submarine S-25, Harbor Ensign Bernard A. Clarey, Oskaloosa fowa, submarine Nautilus, United Srates Fleet Ensign Francis D. Boyle, Wash. Asiatic Fleet Ensin John C I, submarine R-4, McMaster, Fort submarine Pike Troy, Kans Park Narwhal Bruns- Pear] Everett Martin, Chicago, New London Medal Given Boy Hero. SOUDERTON. Pa. June 4 Fourteen-year-old Albion B. Murray fr. of Upper Darby got the medal that Squire Leroy Fredericks said *By folly. he deserves” The boy saved tRe squire’s wife from drbwning two years ago, bt no one came forward with an award. The squire had one made » Irvine, Birming- | MISS PATRICIA DOUGLAS Prosecuting authorities of Hollywood are investigating a complaint by a film actress wdentified by her attorney, W. J. F. Brown. as Miss Patricia Douglas, that she was crim- inally attacked at a recent studio party. Miss Douglas said she and 125 other film ertras were taken to the party in the belief they were to per- form in a movie scene —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. HAIR IN LUNGS BESETS BARBER WITH TICKLING hie Assoctaied Press. HARTFORD, T, June Fred Evans, 44-year-old Hartford barber said yesterday an X-ray examination disclosed he had small balls of hair in his lungs, lodged there during a | lifetime of barbering The hair which Evans inhaled firsi began bothering him about six months ago. when he said he felt a peculiar tickling sensation in his lungs. Evans said a diagnosis showed the presence of hair in his lungs Madison County Tuberculosis Sani- tarum at Edwardsville, where Evans was examined, declined discussion of the case Evans said he has lost 141, pounds in weight during the last month | HIGHEST PRICES e WANTED 725 OLD FURS SATURDAY 9 AM.to 6 PM. Room 400, 635 F St. N.W. (Opposite Hecht Co.) 4 | i VANDERBLTBOAT TORACE RANBON Ranger Hopes for Another| Victory in America’s Cup Defender Competitions. By the Assoctated Press. . | NEWPORT, R. I, June 4—With | one victory already stowed in her | locker, Harold S. Vanderbilt's new Ranger today faced Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, her second opponent in her | quest for nomination as defender of | the America’s Cup. | Back In 1934 Vanderbilt aailed Rain- | bow to victory over Endeavour I, T. O. | M. Sopwith's first British challenger 'ho lincoln, located in the conter of Midtown NEW YORK, is equally convenient for busi- ness and pleasure. 1400 large outside rooms each with bath (tub and shower) and radie. Four Air-cooled Restaurants, ! Frank W. Kridel, Managing Director | HOTEL LINCOLN 44th 10 45th Sts. et Sth Ave. l NEW YORK CITY for the trophy. Yesterday Rainbow { & 7ephyr on the final leg of the 27.7 was defeated by 5 minutes 27 seconds, | mile triangular course. by Gerard D. Lambet's Yankee, vet- | eran of both the 1930 and 1934 cup |the second leg, and, although that | cAampaigns. The previous day’s open- |slowed her up at the time, it did not | defeat [ account for the margin by which she ing trial race saw Ranger Yankee by nearly 6 minutes | Both races were sailed in very light | air and the results left much in | doubt. In the first, due to a shift in | the wind, the boats were tested on only a few points of sailing, and | Ranger paraded around the course, | maintaining and increasing a lead she picked up at the start | Yesterday Rainbow took an early lead, but finally saw Yankee pull ahead when they were only a few miles from the finish. The outcome contained an element of surprise, for \ Yankee always has been regarded as the heavy weather boat of the class J | sloope. Yet she overcame Rainbow | as the two were coasting home before Rainbow blew out a balloon jib on followed Yankee home. BENEFIT FOR BOYS A dance to raise funds to equip the base ball team of the Sons of Wash- ington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be given by the Junior Activities Committee of that organization to- morrow, at the Lee Tavern, Glebe road and Lee Boulevard, Clarendon, Va. First Sergt. Jess W. $nyder, execu- tive officer of the junior auxiliary, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Capt. Roy Keesee, Fred W. Wacker, Charles E. Jarboe and John J. Keehan, commander of Washington Post |AMERICANS REPORTED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Persons Referred To in Dis- patch as “Jowell.” By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 4.— A dis- patch from Tepic, Nayarit, last night said soldiers of the garrison there had been sent to investigate reports gave as Dr. and Mrs. “Jowel” crashed in their private plane near Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Howell of Los An_ “les left Mexico City Wednesday “HERE’S GOOD EATING!” —and here’s good sense! ]‘et this sunny modern cereal help keep you fit, alert! Crisp, crunchy, delicious—with all the proteins and minerals of pure whole wheat plus Vitamin D! Just what active moderns need—and every bite tastes like more! Start to- morrow to brighten up breakfasts with Muffets, Two tasty Muffets contain as much Vitamin D as a tea- spoonful of cod liver oil! MUFF WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS BRAND ‘*“MODERN AS TOMORROW'S SUNRISE!" o] Howells of Los Angeles May Be | that two Americans whose mames "i had El Resbalon Ranch, in the Tepic area. | | for home, with Dr. Howell at the con- | trols of the ship. (“Jowel’ would be | the Spanish “Howell.") | The Mexican Aviation Co., whose route the Howells were to have fol- lowed, had no reports they had met with an accident. Line trouble pre- vented telephone communication with Tepic. South Africa is threatened with a | shortage of gold miners. $3 per balance NEW 1837 . SEDAN for phonetic equivalent of | ACQUITTED | = N MURDER YOUNGSTOWN, Ohjo, June 4 (A A jury of five women and seven men last night acquitted John W. Deetrick, metallurgical investigator, of & first degree murder charge in connection | with the fatal shooting of his wife, Ruth, last The hours. ugust 1 jurors deliberated nearly five THE NEW WAY 10 BUY R (AR 0 fle 5 /n p/an $100 per year of the original unpaid plus the cost of insurance at manual Tates. FOR EXAMPLE: NEW 1937 o 24 mnnhs to pay FIRST (REDIT (ORPORRTION WASHINGTON, D. C Meurich Building BRANCHES 1627 K Street. N. W. District 5200 IN OTHER LEADING CITIES WQODWARD & LOTHROP D Salyna for Mi OWN O Suits SSES SI3.95 AIRS STORE There are two styles in this grand Sum mer fabric—classic ond belted, gathered backs. Spun Rayon in a linen-like weave, fine, cool, porous, yet wrinkle-resisting throughout. It retains its crispness and smort tailoring after laundering. too Black, brown, navy, white. 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