Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
July 8, 1935

Page 1

WEATHER. Showers tonight and probably tomor- WT i P row morning: slightly cooler tonight and ^^p 111 Washington With the xeT^M.rerTiah^t^M^at1 2^nm' I jL wL Associated Press News Temperatures—Highest, 89, at 2 p.m. I I I i yesterday; lowest. 74. at 5 am. today. I and Wirephoto Services. Full report on page A-4. ClosingN. Y.Market,Paget 14.15& 16 «®*%LJ!5SLB^. J2MM _— 1 No. 33,305. »««sg“rSSSaS&'T^. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935—THIRTY PAGES. on M,.n, A..oci.t.d pr.„. TWO CENTS. Claims “Certain Members” of Committee Met With T. V. A. Foes. MISSISSIPPI DEMANDS COMPLETE ACCOUNTING Battle Over Controversial Holding Company Bill Postponed by Agreement. By the Associated Press. Representative Rankin. Democrat, of Mississippi said in a statement today he was reliably informed that "certain members" of the House Military Com mittee “who are fighting the admin istration on the T. V. A. bill” met with the "power lobbyists” at their hotel headquarters "night after night.” Meanwhile, the Senate neared de bate on whether to agree w'ith House action in voting to regulate utility holding companies instead of abolish ing ones considered "unnecessary.” President Roosevelt wants the latter provision. The House twice refused to approve it. Legislation expanding the power of the Tennessee Valley Authority was before the House in a form opposed by the President. Lobby Quiz to Start. Rankin's statement was issued shortly after Chairman O'Connor an nounced the House Rules Committee expected to open hearings tomorrow in its investigation of lobbying for and against the utilities control bill. The Mississippian. who led the un successful "cloak room" campaign to put the holding company bill in a form desired by President Roosevelt, predicted Saturday the investigation would be an "idle gesture.” He criti cized O'Connor and others for their Utilities stand. To that O'Connor commented today that "Mr. Rankin has attempted to cast aspersions on the intentions of the Rules Committee and possibly of the chairman, but he voted to author ize the investigation.” bees "Racket” Government. "My God. what are we coming to?" Rankin asked in his latest statement. "A Government of racketeers, by racketeers and for racketeers? "Let the Senate committee summon every member of the House and of the Senate and put him on oath and de mand that he give an account of him self. Let him show how much utility stock he owns; whether or not he has been in secret conference with these power trust lobbyists during this ses sion of the Congress; and, above all, whether or not as a lawyer he or his firm is on the pay roll of these utili ties.-’ Rankin did not elaborate on the ref erence to the Military Committee, but taid: "We ought not to have any trouble getting information about what went on in the power trust lobby in the Mayflower Hotel. "Every member of the House or Sen ate who represents ihe power trust as an attorney ought to either withdraw from that practice or he ought to be compelled to resign his seat in the Na tional Congress. No member of the House or Senate can serve both the people and the pow'er trust in this fight, any more than he can serve both God and mammon.” Battle Postponed. By agreement between contesting factions, the expected battle over the utility holding company bill was post poned until later in the day or pos sibly tomorrow in the Senate. Senator Dieterich. Democrat, of Illinois, first announced his intention to move at or.ce for Senate concur rence in the holding company bill as it passed the House—minus the sec tion eliminating holding companies but changed his plans after a con ference with Senator Wheeler. Demo crat. of Montana, sponsor of the measure. Rankin said, "Senator Norris is right,” and that the Senate should make a thorough investigation, for ,-it is useless to pass any further legislation touching utilities so long as they are powerful enough to dominate this Government and go unwhipped of justice.” He declared a commission would be _ (See T. V. A., Page 3.) CHURCHMAN’S TRIAL OPENS IN CHICAGO Wheaton College Head Threatens to Split Presbyterian Churc! if Treated “Unfairly."’ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 8.—Threatening to split the Northern division of the Presbyterian Church of the United States if treated unfairly. Dr. J. Oliver Buswell, president of Wheat on College, Wheaton, 111., today was scheduled to go ,on trial before an ecclesiastical court on a charge of re bellion. Dr. Buswell, one of a group of church members styling themselves the "real fundamentalists of Presby terians,” was specifically accused of ignoring an order by the denomina tion’s 1934 general assembly to dis band an independent board of Pres byterian foreign missions. At a preliminary hearing last month the college head said the independent board was founded and continued on the belief the regular foreign mis sions board, by modernistic interpre tation of the Bible, was drifting to ward too great a liberalism. He said nothing had been done counter to the church constitution. It was at the hearing he voiced his threat of a schism and demanded a public trial. His request was granted and the doors of the Fourth Presby terian Church were ordered opened today by Rev. E. E. Hastings of Joliet, named moderator of the tri^ I Going to D. J. I JOHN DICKINSON. JUSTICE POSITION Roper Assistant to Be Transferred to Anti-Trust Division. BY REX COLLIER. John Dickinson, one of the original New Deal brain trusters, is planning to resign as Assistant Secretary of Commerce to become Assistant Attor ney General in charge of the Justice Department's important anti-trust division, it was learned today. Dickinson, former professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania and lecturer on history and government at Harvard, is being drafted by Attor ney General Cummings to lead the administration's anti-trust drive—a move of special significance in view cf the demise of N. R. A. The 41-year-old lawyer and econ omist has been picked to succeed Harold M. Stephens, who resigned re cently from the anti-trust division to accept appointment as assistant to Cummings, a post vacated by William Stanley. Cummings is understood to have sent Dinkinson's ncmination to the White House several days ago. Dick inson declined to discuss his proposed transfer when questioned today at the Department of Commerce. He said any announcement would have to cbme from "elsewhere.'' Headed Commerce Bureau. Dickinson ha* been chief assistant to Secretary Roper since the begin ning of President Roosevelt’s admin istration. In that office he has super vised the Bureau of Foreign and Do mestic Commerce, the Patent Office and other leading branches of the department. In the Justice Department he will have charge of all prosecutions under the Federal anti-trust laws, the ad ministration of which assumes un usual significance now that the Su preme Court has declared the na tional recovery act unconstitutional. The anti-trust division originally held first-rank importance in the Department of Justice, but with the advent of the N. R. A. its work went into partial eclipse. Throughout the operations of N. R. A., however, the division proceeded quietly with prose cutions of numerous violators of anti trust statutes. Now it looms again as the senior division of the depart ment, on the alert to break up com binations in restraint of trade. Regarded as Well Equipped. Dickinson, because of his ability as a lawyer and economist, coupled with his experience as a Government executive, is regarded as particularly well qualified for the justice position. He formerly was a law partner of William G. McAdoo. A native of Maryland, Dickinson made his home in Philadelphia prior to coming here to enter President Roosevelt’s "little cabinet.” He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins, Prince ton and Harvard Universities and has received a number of honorary degrees of fellowships. He has lectured on government at Radcliffe College as well as Harvard, on politics at Princeton and on his tory at Amherst in addition to Har vard. In 1917 he was an economist on the War Trade Board. During the war he was a lieutenant in the Army. He is the author of several books and articles, including “The Admin istration of Justice and Supremacy of the Law.” ROBBERY SUSPECT KILLS TEXAS BORDER SHERIFF By the Associated Press. McALLEN. Tex.. July 8.—Officers searched the Rio Grande border near Mission today for a wounded robbeiy suspect who killed Deputy Sheriff George M. Dennett of Hidalgo County last night. The killing occurred about 15 miles west of Mission on a ranch near the river. Officers on both sides of the stream were notified. Dennett and Deputies N. K. Camp bell and George Ingram had gone to the scene of the slaying to await the suspect, wanted for questioning in connection with a series of robberies. Two men who were with the suspect were arrested, but he escaped afoot, leaving a trail of blood from fire of the other officers. WAR IS PREDICTED IN AFRICA BEFORE WEI SEASON NDS Strife Developing Rapidly as Italy Rushes Troops, Observers Say. BLACKSHIRT DIVISIONS INCREASED TO 15,000 Heavy Hostilities Cannot Begin Until Bains Let Up, *but Crisis Is Expected Sooner. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 8—Italy stepped tip I concentration of troops for action in East Africa today, and some observers predicted warfare between Italy and Ethiopia before the rainy season ends i in September. The Blackshirt divisions, it was disclosed, have been increased in strength—from 12.000 to 15.000 men. Four divisions have been completed and another is to be ready soon. More than 3.000 soldiers and officers are en route to Africa on three ships that sailed during the week-end. Other transports are ready at their docks, awaiting only the arrival of volunteer battalions. Although most observers held that hostilities could not begin before the heavy rains let up in September, some expressed a belief that the con troversy was developing so rapidly it j would come to a head sooner. Mussolini Hailed. The nation rallied strongly to Premier Mussolini's charge to 12.000 Blackshirts, ready to depart at Sa lerno for Africa: “We have decided upon a struggle In which we as a government and people will not turn back. The decision is irretrievable.” i Italian newspapers displayed prom- I inently dispatches asserting Prance had refused to back Great Britain in an effort to avert war through the League of Nations. Dispatches from London criticized Capt. Anthony Eden for a “tentative offer” of a seaport to Ethiopia to settle the dispute. The Conciliation Commission, meet ing at Scheveningen, the Netherlands, was considered to be discussing only border incidents—minor elements in the controversy. The commission was reported to have encountered a deadlock that threatened to break up the meetings. The rift arose from the demands of Italian members that eyewitnesses of border incidents be brought to Scheveningen by airplane to testify. Authoritative source* said British; opposition has strengthened Italian public opinion behind II Duce's East African campaign and that Italy Is determined to proceed, regardless of what England does. The United States’ action, on the other hand, in refusing in effect to act under the Kellogg-Briand pact to avert hostilities, was termed more diplomatic. Washington's answer to Emperor Haile Selassie's note, asking invoca tion of the pact under which Italy renounced war as an instrument of national policy, was held up by news papers a* evidence of an American realization that Italy is justified in its stand. Military circle* said Italy's first move from her East African colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland would be against Adowa, where a numerically superior Ethiopian force crushed an Italian expedition in 1896. Parley in London. LONDON, July 8 i/P).—Premier Mussolini's dictum of Italy's irre trievable'’ decision in her dispute with Ethiopia confronted Great Britain today as she pondered new policies in an attempt to avert war. A definite decision is expected to be announced to the House of Commons Thursday by Sir Samuel Hoare, for eign secretary. Joseph A. C. Avenol. secretary gen eral of the League of Nations, arrives tonight and will consult Sir Samuel and Capt. Anthony Eden tomorrow concerning the Italo-Ethioplan crisis. With Great Britain apparently forced to play a lone hand as peace maker as a result of the "hands of!” attitudes of the United States and Prance, it was believed that little would result from their conversations. Morning newspapers generally ap plauded President Roosevelt's stand of polite but aloof interest in Ethiopia's troubles. Unless Mussolini Intends to strike at the heart of the country and con quer its central plateau, Field Director T. A. Lambie of the Abyssinian mis sion service said here yesterday, there is likely to be little fighting in the impending war. Dr. Lambie, an intimate friend of Emperor Haile Selassie, now in Lon don seeking to organize an ambulance corps for Ethiopia, told the Associated Press: "Only a small force of tribal war riors, who would be unable to offer much resistance te the large Italian army, protects the Ethiopian border, and the highlanders, who comprise the great majority of Hail* Selassie’s troops, dread descending into the hot, pestilence-ridden desert lowlands.” Dr. Lambie indicated the aversion of uplanders to the Rowlands may avert hostilities, other than frontier clashes, if H Duce is content to seize sea-level territory linking the Italian colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland. $25,000 as Tennis Tilt Bait Fails to Lure Helen Jacobs By the Associated Press. LONDON, July Completely re freshed after a week end spent in the country. Helen Jacobs 1s already look ing forward to more battles with ber old adversary, Helen Wills Moody— but not for any part of $25,000. Shortly after Miss Jacobs bowed to her fellow-Califomian in the Wim bledon singles final last Saturday the pair was offered that sum to plajfon the Pacific Coast. “A match like that,” said Miss Ja cobs, “would not mean anything to me. I’m sure Helen (Moody) feels the same way about it. “After all, since Helen and I be gan playing each other I’ve come up from 125 points behind to within a point of winning. Maybe 111 win the next time. Anyway it's mighty bard' to quit trying.” Imnot 1 VVORRYIN' yoU'LL BE I1 "'III nL-^'11 -_!| FOXX IS BATTING HERO AS AMERICANS WIN, 4-1 Dm es Three Runners Across With Homer and Single, Hemsley Gets Triple to Score. BY FRANCIS STAN. CLEVELAND, July 8—Jimmy Foxx. star slugger of the Athletic*, with a home run and a single, driving in three runs, was the batting hero for the American League All-Stars as they defeated the National Leaguers. 4-1, in i their third annual contest here today. Bill Walker or the Cardinals was. Cronin. Terry. Two-base hits—Vanxhn. Wilson. Simmons. Three-base hit—Hemsley. Home rnn—Foxx. Stolen base—Martin. Left on bases—National. 3| American. 7. Base on balls—Off Walker, ll oft Schu macher. 1: off Gomes, 2t off i. Dean. 1. Struck out—By Walker. 2; by Schumacher. 5; by Derringer. 1; by Genes. 4; by Harder. 1; by J. Dean. 1. Hits—Off W»Iker. 2 in 2 innings; off Sehn macher. 4 in 4 innings* off Gonei. 3 in rt innings. L _ Umpire*—Ormsby. Mergerkurth. Geisel and Sears. PRISON BREAK BALKED, SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF Second Condemned Murderer Faints Over Body of Dead Com panion in Birmingham. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 8.— Frustrated in a desperate Sunday break for freedom, one of a pair of condemned murderers killed himself with a gun snatched from a warden while his companion fainted when the two found escape blocked. The prisoners. Richard Darrafou, 24, of Stockton, Calif., who ended his life, and Wesley Vincent, 19. of Shel ton, Wash., were under death sentences for killing Policeman F. J. Harris in a night club hold-up. They seized Deputy Warden J. D. Russum when he came to open their cell, and shoved him and hla colored trusties Into It. They overpowered Chief Warden J. D. Pinson and headed for the Jail elevators. But a trusty touched off the jail alarm system. Darrafou fired two shots into his chest and fell mortally wounded. Vincent collapsed beside body. RAIN HALTS WAVE OF HEAT DEATHS Cooler Weather Predicted for Capital Area as Tem perature Hits 89. Cooler weather today was expected to bring further alleviation of the Summer's first general heat wave! which, having chalked up a record i of more than 30 deaths and several; score prostrations, gave way yester-1 day in most sections of the country to rains and winds. The weather man forecast showers tonight and probably tomorrow mom- j ing for the Capital area. accompanied by lower temperatures. With a maxi mum temperature of 89 registered at 2 p.m. yesterday, conditions in Wash ington were made more bearable by showers yesterday afternoon and night. No prostrations were reported. While few fatalities were reported due to the heat, yesterday, death rode the highways in 20 States over the week end. leaving more than 80 dead and scores seriously injured, the Associated Press reported. Bain Adda Peril. In the wake of high temperature?, some sections found high waters a new menace as rain swelled rivers, particularly in Upper New York State and Western Illinois. In Rochester, directly in the course of the New York downpours, 2.11 inches of rain fell in 30 minutes for a record. The Southwest alone continued to sizzle. Oklahoma baked under a cloudless sky. with Enid reporting the thermometer at 102 and Bartlesville at 101. Overnight declines in temperature were as much as 20 degrees, notably <n Chicago. A low of 60 was reported in Boston. Heavy rains fell in New Hampshire and Detroit had tempera tures in the 60 s after a siege of over the 90 mark. Deaths Numerous. New York, with a high temperature of 82 degrees, reported one heat pros tration and three drownings. Ohio reported four deaths, Illinois two and New' Jersey two. California and Pennsylvania led the States in the number of traffic fatal ities wdth 10 deaths reported in each, according to the Associated Press. Six fatalities occurred in Illinois and Ohio, five each in Indiana and Mis souri, while New York State, Con necticut. Texas. Wisconsin and Colo rado each recorded four highway deaths. North Carolina and Kansas each counted three deaths, while two persons w'ere killed in Oklahoma. Mills Open Peacefully. EAST ROCHESTER. N. H.. July 8 1/Pi.—The Cocheco Mills, twice closed by labor disputes, opened peacefully today for a third time since May 27, with workers filing through the gates unmolested by pickets. At the same time, leaders of the United Textile Workers of America local union, organisers of the strike protesting wage reductions, prepared to confer with a Federal conciliator, sent here from Washington. D. C. TAXES ON RICH OFFER UP TO $901,500,000, MORGENTHAU STATES Treasury Secretary Submits Estimates of Revenue to House Committee. WHITE HOUSE WANTS PROGRAM CONFINED TO THREE POINTS Middle Classes Would Escape New Levies Nowr on That Basis—Need of Debt Reduction Stressed. By the Associated Press. The opinion that wealth distribution taxes could be levied to raise $118,000,000 to $901,500,000 annually was expressed to the House Ways and Means Committee today by Secretary Morgenthau. While he was testifying, the White House emphasized that the admin istration was making no specific recommendation on tax rates and that Morgenthau was simply presenting estimates based on schedules suggested by committee members. A plain intimation was given at the White House that President Roosevelt expected the new tax bill to be confined to the three points he suggested to Congress—levies on high inheritances, on high incomes, and a graduated corporation tax to replace the present flat rate. On that basis, it was assumed the President did not expect Congress to make a general revision of taxes by dipping into the medium and lower Income brackets. Any Other Expenditures Held Perilous. Morgenthau said: "It would be perilous to regard any part of these new revenues as available for new types of expenditures or as justifying any increase over our carefully budgeted plans for Federal outlays." He added that the time has come to move in the direction of providing sufficient income “both to meet current expenditures and to make substantial reductions in the debt.” He argued for a plan, however, that will not produce "undesirable social consequences." “The Treasury's first concern is with the adequacy of the national reve nue,” Morgenthau said. “There are times of emergency when the Treasury must finance expenditures in excess of income by borrowings, which increase the public debt. “But the national welfare demands that when such an emergency has passed sufficient income be raised both to meet current expenditures and to make substantial reductions in the debt. “The time has come to move in this direction. It would, of course, be unwise to impose tax burdens which would retard recovery. But it would be equally unwise not to call on sources of revenue which would reduce our borrowings and later reduce the national debt without interfering with recovery, and it is my belief that the additional taxes which the President REAL ESTATE FRAUD PROBE IS BEGUN Congressional Committee in New York to Hear Evidence in Bond Complaints. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 8 —A congres sional committee headed by Repre sentative Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois began investigations at the county court house here today into alleged frauds which bondholders In real es tate have suffered at the hands of protective committees in real estate reorganizations. Sabath said 41 companies are under investigation. His explanation of the alleged abuse his committee is aim ing at is this: "We have discovered that certain houses of original issue <for real es tate mortgage bonds) have issued false reports that the properties cov ered by those bonds are in terrible financial straits: that they have thus brought down the selling prices of the bonds, and have bought up their own indebtedness at low prices." He said collusion among houses of issue, banks and guaranty companies was indicated by evidence in certain investigations. The committee arrived today from Washington. It hopes to finish its work by Wednesday. In event it does not. Sabath said, it will return after Congress adjourns. BOWMAN GRAY,REYNOLDS FIRM CHAIRMAN, DIES Tobacco Company Executive Suc cumbs to Heart Attack While on North Cape Cruise. By the Associated Press. ABOARD THE S S. KUNGSHOLM. July 8.—Bowman Gray, chairman of ‘.he board of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co., died aboard ship yesterday after a heart attack. He was stricken Friday while on a North Cape cruise. Bowman Gray of Winston Salem. N. C.. was graduated from the Unt veraity of North Carolina in 1892. He was married to the former Nathalie F. Lyons, and they had two sons, Bowman and Gordon. 15 Die in New York Storms; 75 Saved on Flooded Roads By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 8—Upstate New York counted 15 dead and 5 missing, and property damage in the millions of dollars today, in the wake of the most violent rain and electric storm in recent years. The dead: Arthur Brokaw and Miss Alice Ferris, both of Interlaken, Sen eca County, drowned when their car was washed from the Elmira-Ithaca highway near Buttermilk Falls. Robert Bronson Hartlleld of Bing hamton, drowned in the old Chenango Canal, near Greene, when his auto mobile left the highway. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase of Greene, drowned in a creek near their home. John Solomon and his three sons of Myers. Seneca County, swept down stream in Salmon Creek when a bridge on which they were standing col lapsed. Jacob Naroniy, 58, of Pitcher, Chenango County, struck by lightning. George S. Carbell, Ithaca attorney, who fell dead of exertion trying to save possessions in his Summer cot tage. A nurse and children of a Wat-1 kins Glen contractor named "Sutes” reported drowned when their cottage was washed into Seneca Lake at Hec tor, N. Y. Lillian Girous, 45. was reported drowned and one other person. Joseph Uffel, missing, as flood waters swept into Trumansburg. 9 miles from Ithaca. The entire village, with a pop ulation of 1,700, was reported to be under water. Several towns lost some of their utility services. Communications were also widely affected. Rain began falling again in some sections of the storm area, increasing fears of further damage. A State-wide survey showed, be sides the deaths, that the storms washed out a score of bridges and i several railroad tracks, resulted in the collapse of three dams, drove numerous families from their homes, halted traffic on nearly all highways and suspended gas and electric service in- Bath. Nearly 75 persons were rescued from marooned -busses and automobiles near Bath, where water from 4 to 6 feet deep covered flain highways. 'has now recommended rail within this latter class." Definite Policy Asked. Republicans immediately snapped up ihe debt reduction idea. Repre sentative Jenkins. Republican, of Ohio, among others, objected that the pro posed taxes would have no substantial effect on the debt. "What we re hopeful of,” remarked Representative Knutson. Republfnn. of Minnesota "is a definite policy. We want, to get off this merry-go-round and head in a definite direction.” Then, turning to Morgenthau, he asked: "Is your primary purpose to redis i tribute wealth or raise additional rev enue?” Pacing a battery of bright lights put in place for movie cameramen, the Secretary replied that his sole pur pose was to present to the committee estimates which he had been asked to prepare on new tax rates submitted to him by the committee. i leld Estimates Given. On these he said. "Your 18 sched ules relating to inheritance and gift taxes would produce yields ranging from about *7.000,000 to *728.000.000. "Your six schedules relating to in creased bracket rates on large indi vidual incomes would produce rev enue yields from about *5.000.000 to *32.500.000. "Your three schedules relating to a graduated corporation income tax would produce revenue yields from about *67.000,000 to *102.000.000. "Your suggestion relating to methods of partially removing the present total tax exemption of dividends received bv corporations would produce revenue approximating $39,000,000. Revenue's Use Stressed. "Because of our common responsi bility* for safeguarding the national credit.” he went on. "we are vitally concerned in the use which is to be made of the revenue that may be de rived from the proposed taxes. "As Secretary of the Treasury, It is my prediction that it w’ould be peril ous to regard any part of these new revenues as available for new type* of expenditures or as justifying any increase over our carefully budgeted plans for Federal outlays." This was regarded in some circles as an administration answer to new proposals for paying off the bonus. “The course which I feel sure will appeal to all of you as the only sound procedure is that the revenue derived from these new taxes shall be regard ed as very definitely ear-marked for reducing future borrowing and paying off the public debt," Morgenthau con tinued. _“We should set aside the proceeds (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) ALLEGED VICE ACE OF HARLEM SEIZED Disclosures of Two Girls Lead to Arrest of Man and Woman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8—Although New York's crusade against crime is still three weeks away officially, police anti-vice activities over the week end resulted In the arrest of a man they described as the “ace procurer ol Harlem’s vice ring.” The man under arrest was listed as Joseph Peppe. 47. Arrested with him was a woman. Jean Goldstein. 31. accused by police of operating a dis orderly house. Their arrest followed disclosures police said were made by two young girls arrested in a raid last month. The authorities said Peppe and the woman arrested with him were en gaged in one of the city's "most vicious white ilave rings.” Meanwhile, Thomas E. Dewey, youthful special prosecutor in the im pending anti-crime drive, continued his preparations for ti^e start of his investigation, i ___ ___

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HIT Virginia Institute Hears Writer Cite “Unseen Revolution." By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va.. July 8 Nicholas Roosevelt, former Minister to Hungary, now an editorial writer for the New York Herald-Tribune, expressed the fear which was, he said, shared by many Democrats and Re publicans, that an almost unseen revolution has been attempted In the United States, In opening discussions In the second week of the Institute of Public Affairs. The significance of American mem bership in the international labor office was being discussed in another conference by Prof. James T. Shot well of Columbia University, Dr. John B. Andrews of the American Associa tion of Labor Legislation and the leader of the group, Spencer Miller, jr., director of the Workers’ Education Bureau of America. Pearl Buck Speaks. Backgrounds for co-operation and conflict in the Pacific areas were sketched in before another round table by Miss Pearl Buck, noted novel ist and Pulitzer prize winner, and Comdr. Archer M. R. Allen of Wash ington. The kind of autocracy needed to "put into effect a planned economy" Is close akin to tyranny, said Mr. Roosevelt. And In pleading guilty to the charge of being a "Tory,” he stated that in time we who stub bornly defend the American system will be shown to be the true liberals, and those who, in the name of plan ned economy, are demanding “radical reforms" will appear as the real re actionaries. "Let us by all means discuss pro posed remedies for our troubles. Let us improve our political machine whenever possible. Let us amend the Constitution if, after full discussion, this proves desirable and the amend ment promises genuine benefit to the country as a whole. "But let us refuse to accept meekly the undermining of the structure of tfie American democratic system by those who follow the false gods of planned economy. I do not ques tion the sincerity of those who desire to make over our form of government so that it may the easier control our economic system. But I question their wisdom and I challenge their right to attempt these reforms subtly and even covertly." Opposes A. A. A. Mr. Roosevelt expressed skepticism as to the wisdom of the philosophy of the curtailment of production and its expansion to embrace economic nationalism. He opposed whole heartedly the "principle of regi mentation as Involved in the A. A. A. as contrary to the spirit of America and fraught with grave political and economic dangers. "Through all the New Deal legisla tion,” he continued, "there runs a new philosophy—new, I should say, in American life, but very old in Europe. It is the philosophy of centralization. It rests on the assumption that it is not only the right but the duty of the central government to exercise powers over the whole industrial, financial apd agricultural life of the country. "In modern language this is called planned economy. In more honest days it was called autocracy." HARROP PREPARES SESSION PLATFORM Parmer-Labor Party Head Sayi Long Hay Be Choice for Presidency. By the Associated Press. OMAHA. Nebr., July a.—Although this was the first day of a political convention called by Roy M. Harrop, national chairman of the Farmer Labor party, to unite his forces with third party advocates, he planned to devote today to conferences to com plete the convention program and name a keynote speaker. Harrop predicted delegates from 30 6tates would attend the meeting for the purpose of organizing a strong campaign in favor of an "America^ prosperity plan which will make money and credit the servant, and not the master, of mankind.” But early today no delegates had arrived. Senator Huey Long of Louisiana was named by Harrop as the likely choice of the convention as Its presi dential nominee. He said he expected a Kentucky delegation, due here to morrow, to nominate Senator Long. Harrop, in a proposed platform, sug gested that the convention adopt planks designated to Taise the stand ard of American living to a point where every family will be guaranteed return of at least $2,500 a year. PROPERTY IN CULPEPER LEFT TO TWO HERE Bitchie Graham Winn and Miss Louise Winn Nephew and Niece of Late Mrs. Grove. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va.. July 8.—By the will of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Grove, ad mitted to record in the office of the Circuit Court, a home on East street here is left to a nephew. Ritchie Gra ham Winn of Washington. D. C. A niece. Miss Louise Winn, also of Washington, receives business prop erty on Davis street and one-half of cm furniture m the East street house, together with all china and silverware. A diamond ring and a pink cameo pin are bequeathed to two other nieces, respectively. Ruby Winn and Elizabeth Matthews. John T. Winn, a nephew, is left the testator's full Interest in some property in Orange, and Ruth Ellen Hall and Henry Winn are each left $500. Cash In the amount of $1,000 each is left to three sisters. Miss Cleopatra Bell, Mrs. Minerva Matthews and Mrs. Susan S. Winn, who also are joint heirs of the residuary estate. ADVICE COSTS $4,200 PHILADELPHIA, July 8 Grandfather John McGowan was will ing to trust the bank with his $4,300, he told police, but his grandson told him It “wasn’t safe.” McGowan drew out the money and put it In a bureau drawer. When he awoke yesterday morning both money and grandson were gone. A warrant now charges larceny to John Scan ton, 19. A What’s What Behind News In Capital Emphasis on Brewster’s Charge Is Counter to Tradition. BY PAUL MALLOV. OLITICS has always been run here on a friendly basis. The boss of a party and all the sub-bosses take care of their friends. It Is a traditional custom, for Instance, for a President-to hand out political favors to Congressmen who support him. Sometimes these favors are offered before the Con gressman has voted on a particular question, and the deal assumes some of the aspects of a gentle barter. Everyone knows about this, but no r.ne Is supposed to talk about It, cer tainly not the Congressman. There is an unwritten law against It. If the Congressman peaches, he becomes somewhat like an employe who tells on the boss for having offered him a favor. The rare snitcher rules him self out as far as any future favors are concerned. amr It looked as if this pleasant work ing agreement was upset the other dty when ine House directed its Rules Committee to find out if agents of the President offered any favor or disfavor to Democratic Congressmen for their votes on the holding com pany bill. However, you may relax and rest assured that tradition is not being cast to the winds. Some of the Democratic Congressmen are get ting tired and fussy, but they have not reached the stage where they will do any important tattling, whether or not there is any ground for it. You cannot expect them to line up outside the Rules Committee today on any proposition like that. Stress Pilules Every One. What threw every one off was the stress given to an assertion by Repre sentative Brewster that a presidential agent threatened to stop a relief project in his district unless Brewster voted the way the President wanted 'This has been denied by the agent. Thomas Corcoran). Mr. Brewster's statement does not place him exactly in the category of a preacher. In the first place, he is a Republican. In the second, an overlooked portion of his statement gave the reason behind it quite fully. He said he was making the charge because he did not want anything to happen to interrupt the relief project. Thus stop work on the experimental, if not trision ary, project for any legitimate reason. So the least that can be said of Mr. Brewster was that he was a preacher with a logical purpose. But the charge was subject to such serious interpretations that It caught the House leadership oil guard. An investigation had to be ordered for face-saving purposes, if no other. Capitol Hill Gossip. Now, a lot of Congressmen are con firmed gossips. They buzz stories around among themselves and do not always get their facts straight. If you listen to them now. you will hear that a vacant judgeship in a Par Western State may have been offered to one Representative, who accepted; that a new Judgeship in a Midwestern State is supposed to have been sug gested to another Representative, who rejected it. Then there is the second-hand tale of still another who felt that two banks in his district might be closed if he voted the wrong wag. There are good reasons for believ ing that the first-mentioned Repre sentative will get the Far Western judgeship, but whether it has any thing to do with the holding com pany vote is another matter. There seems to be no substantive basis for the other two rumors. All in all the yarns do not sound logical. A judgeship is a high offer for one vote; also, bank examinations are presumed to be on a non-political basis. Tax Plan Languishes. No one In Congress has been able to get up much steam for President Roosevelt's indescribable new tax plan, except Senator La Follette. The Pres ident has announced that he wants action at this session, but, as all Con gressmen point out among themselves, he did not say positively. There it no question that the Ways and Means Committee would lay the plan on the first vacant shelf he could find, were it not for the fact that a certain promise has been made to La Follette. This promise is only that the committee will take up the question at this session and endeavor to settle it. Few insiders would be surprised if the committee discovered about two weeks hence that the matter is too big to be handled so expeditiously. There is a strong chance that a sud den adjournment of Congress may be eflected when all other pending busi ness is cleared up. Brawn Digs Up Data. The man behind the interrogators in the Virgin Islands investigation is former Director Brown of the Bureau of Efficiency. For two months prior to the present inquiry Brown has been conferring from time to time with senatorial investigators. He has sup plied much data hostile to Gov. Pear son, who is an old political enemy of his. A leading utility lobbyist met a Government lobbyist in the Capitol corridor a few days ago. The Gov ernment man ironically congratulated the utilities agent on his victory, say ing: “You utilities certainly turned the heat on our Congressmen, didn’t you?” The utility lobbyist ardently denied this, and also suggested as a sly dig, £#>(/w*aT I rswsrc fv /V that be saw no evidence of pressure on the part of the Government to in fluence Congressmen "Of course not,” said the Govern ment man. They shook hands, and the utilities lobbyist observed, in parting: "Boy, what a couple of liars we are.” (Copyright. ^935.) 15# ISSUE SEEN Roosevelt’s Letter to Hill Ignores Unanimous Deci sions of Court. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Roosevelt has Just written a letter which bids fair to furnish the principal issue of the 1936 campaign.. The issue is whether a President of the United States, sworn to uphold ihe Constitution, and members of Con gress, taking an oath to support the same Constitution, have alight, in the face of clear and unmistakable decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, to continue to foist upon the people laws that are plainly unconstitutional. Mr. Roosevelt's own legal officers— the Department of Justice—have re fused to say publicly that the Guffey coal bill is constitutional. The Presi dent himself concedes .that there are doubts in his mind, but insists that the legislation should be passed and that the Supreme Court take the re sponsibility for declaring a law in valid. Radical Departure. This Is such a radical departure from the accepted understanding of the duty of a President of the United States throughout American history that it will, for generations to come, be in Itself regarded as a precedent. Hitherto Presidents have signed bills or Congresses have overridden presi dential vetoes when there were really some doubts on constitutional grounds and when there had been no clear cut decisions on which to base a judg ment in advance of court determina tion. But in the present instance, all one has to do is to read the S-to-1 deci sion in the famous child labor case and substitute the word coal" for the “products of child labor" and there can be no doubt what the Supreme Court would say in appraising the Guffey bill. To help the reader understand the issue in the Guffey bill—for it is something any layman can grasp, whether he knows anything about law or precedents—all that need be known is that the proposal undertakes to levy a 25 per cent tax on any coal company which refuses to accept a code governing wages, hours and working conditions. The companies that comply get the tax rebated. The companies that refuse must pay the tax. The 25 per cent tax is, of course, ruinous and would put out of busi ness coal companies that refused to accept the code. Coercion Attempt Blocked. This form of Government coercion or attempt to use the taxing power to achieve a social objective was re pudiated by an almost unanimous Supreme Court opinion, written by Chief Justice Taft, which said: In the light of these features of the act. a court must be blind not to see that the so-called tax is im posed to stop the employment of children within age limits prescribed. Its prohibitory and regulatory effect and purpose are palpable. All others can see and understand this. How can we properly shut our minds to it? It is the high duty and function of this court in cases regularly brought to its bar to decline to recognise or enforce seeming laws of Congress deal ing with subjects not intrusted to Congress, but left or committed by the supreme law of the land to the control of the States. We cannot avoid the duty, even though it requires us to refuse to give effect to legislation de signed to promote the highest good. Court Cites Harm. “The good sought in unconstitu tional legislation Is an insidious fea ture because it leads citizens and leg islators of good purpose to promote it without thought of the serious breach it will make in the ark of our covenant or the harm which will come from breaking down recognized stand ards. In the maintenance of local self-government, on the one hand, and the' national power, on the other, our country has been able to endure and prosper for nearly a century and a half. “Grant the validity of this law, and all that Congress would need to do hereafter, in seeking to take over to Its control any one of the great num ber of subjects of public interest, Juris diction of which the States have never parted with and which are re served to them by the tenth amend ment, would be to enact a detailed measure of complete regulation of the subject and enforce It by a so called tax upon departures from it. To give such magic to the word ‘tax’ would be to break down all constitu tional limitation of the powers of Congress and completely wipe out the sovereignty of the States.” And that’s precisely what the Guf fey bill, if enacted into law, would do —give to the Federal Government, under the guise of a taxing power, the right to regulate production con ditions in an industry which again and again has been declared to be wholly within the right of the States. Ignores Court Decision. Hie President, in his letter to Rep resentative Hill, chairman of the sub committee of the House Ways and Means Committee. Ignores entirely the unanimous decision of (he Su preme Court of the United States in the Schechter case when he says: "Admitting that mining coal, con sidered separately and apart from its distribution and the flow of interstate commerce, is an intra-State transac tion, the constitutionality of the pro vision, based on the commerce clause of the Constitution, depends upon the final conclusion as to whether pro duction conditions directly affect, pro mote or obstruct Interstate commerce in the commodity. "Manifestly no one is in a position to give assurance that the proposed act will withstand constitutional tests, for the simple fact that you can get not 10, but a thousand differing legal opinions on the subject.” But if Mr. Roosevelt asked any group of competent lawyers who had no interest in either side of the coal controversy he would not get any di vided view. He would get a unani mous opinion. And judging by the way the Supreme Court in the Schechter case disposed of the argu ment about production "affecting in terstate commerce,” the Guffey bill will also get a unanimous repudiation by the Supreme Court. The Attorney General of the United States declined to say to the House Ways and Means Committee that the Guffey bill is constitutional. If the Attorney General and his associates have so little faith In the constitu tionality of a measure as to decline to express an opinion at all. especially when the weight of precedents is so clearly against constitutionality, it can mean only one thing—the Presi dent has issued orders to the Depart ment of Justice to^ give him political BOLAND FILES SUIT ON PAPER’S STORY Convicted in Lyddane Case, He Sues Publishers and Four Individuals. By a Staff Corrupondent of Tba Star. ROCKVILLB. Md., July 8.—Suita to recover a total of $14,995 were filed In Circuit Court today by John M. Boland as an aftermath of a story published In the Washington Herald purporting to disclose the secret de liberations of the court following Bo land's trial for conspiracy to murder Francis S. Lyddane, husband of Anne Lyddane. The suits were brought against American Newspapers, Inc., publisher of the Herald; Michael W. Flynn, Ray Helgeaen, officials of that paper, and Pat Frank and David Lee, re porters. Boland, who was sentenced to three years and nine months on the con spiracy charge, and is now confined at the Maryland House of Correction, brought the suits In the amount of S3.999 against each of the defendants In the proceedings. Published June 12. The story used as a basis for the suits was published In the Herald on June 12. 1935. It purported to reveal that Boland had been convicted following his trial on the murder conspiracy charge. The court, however, announced at the time that it would withhold its findings, so as not to influence the Jury sched uled to sit in the trial of Mrs. Lyd dane on a similar charge. The Boland decision was not an* nounced until Mrs. Lyddane's trial had been completed several days later, and the jury had been dismissed after announcing it was unable to agree on a finding in her case. Citations were issued for the five defendants in Boland's suits by the court requiring them to show why they should not be adjudged in con tempt for publication of the story. American Newspapers, Inc., was fined 25.000. while Frank and Lee were sentenced to serve 90 days in Jail. The two reporters have appealed the decision. Service was not obtained on the citation against Helgesen, night city editor of the Herald, and Flynn, managing editor. Grievance Is Given. Boland set forth in his suit that he was "a person of good name and credit and deservedly enjoyed a good reputation as an honest and law* abiding man, by reason whereof he was respected and esteemed as an honest and honorable citizen.” He also declared “he never conducted himself so as to occasion or justify the publication of the article,” which he described as “a scandalous and defamatory statement.” He declared that he had suffered "great humiliation, anxiety and dis tress of mind.” The suits charged that the defend ants meant and Intended “thereby to charge that the plaintiff had been convicted of a criminal offense for which he may be committed to the penitentiary, whereas, in fact, he had not at the time of publication of the article been so convicted and or found guilty.” LAUNDRY FORFEITS $20 ON LABOR LAW CHARGE The Tolman Laundry Co., through Donald P. MacKenzie. assistant treas urer, forfeited *20 in Police Court today on one count of violating the female eight-hour labor law. The forfeiture was on recommenda tion of the corporation counsel's office. The complaint charged that Mabel Jones, Rixie Jackson. Ivory Johnson, Adele Briscoe and Evelyn Lee had been employed longer than the eight hours prescribed by law. On a second count, which charged that the women had been employed longer than prescribed in a printed schedule displayed at the plant, the company official was permitted to enter a plea of guilty and the sentence was suspended. opinions, the kind he can use or omit at will. For the key to the President's mind is to be found in this bold confession in the letter to Mr. Hill: “I hope your committee will not permit doubts as to constitutionality, however reasonable, to block the sug gested legislation.” But can members of Congress, who, too, have taken an oath of office, concede that, no matter how palbably unconstitutional a bill happens to be. it should be passed anyway? This method of defying or ignoring the Supreme Court in repeated instances will furnish the issue for 1936. It is a question of fundamental loyalty to the Constitution or nullification by legislative fiat. And undoubtedly Mr. Roosevelt thinks that by making the court take the whole responsibility for declaring acts of Congress invalid, a public sentiment against the Su preme Court will be built up and re sentment expressed at the polls. The President did not reveal what he had In mind in his May 31 press conference as to future steps. But now it is revealed. He has set out to undermine the prestige of the Su preme Court of the United States and start a political drive for a constitu tional amendment giving the Federal Government complete distatorial powers over production, manufactur ing and distribution, irrespective of State rights or boundaries. (Copyrieht. 1915.) J l By the Associated Preaa. TODAY. Senate. Begins debate over "death sentence” in public utility bill. Considers resolution for 1150,000 investigation Into lobbying. Territories Committee resumes Vir gin Islands Investigation. May be working on A. A. A. amend ments or banking bill. Territories Committee continues hearings on Virgin islands investiga tion. Hama. Begin* debate on T. V. A. amend ments. Rules Committee organises inquiry into lobbying. TOMORROW. Continued consideration of T. V. A. tan. A Preparing for Floating Concerts The new bandshell to be used by the National Symphony Orchestra for a series of concerts from a barge in the Potomac River is nearing completion beside the Arlington Mrmorial Bridge. The ribs are being laced together and will be covered outside with canvas. The Inside will be lined with boards, shellacked on both sides to reflect the sound. The shell will be 33 feet deep, 3 0 feet tall and will cover a stage 60 feet wide. There will be attached In the rear three rooms on each side, for t he use of the musicians for tuning their instruments and as cloak rooms. As soon as It Is completed this week It will be placed on the barge, expected to arrive at the bridge tomorrow. The construction Is a joint project of the National Capital Parks and the District relief or ganisation. The first concert will be presented Sunday. —Star Staff Photo. CHESAPEAKE SPAN Ickes Says Marylanders Must Raise 55 Per Cent of Cost. Administrator Ickes told a delega tion of Marylanders today the State Bridge Authority would have to raise 55 per cent of the cost of the proposed (10.000.000 bridge across Chesapeake Bay before he would again consider awarding a P. W. A. grant for the re mainder. Ickes' edict was construed by the Chesapeake Bay Authority as an ulti matum. but the members did not feel that he had closed the door, as they believe ways may be found to raise sufficient money to meet his terms. The delegation. Including members of the Bridge Authority and Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore, was headed by Senator Radclifle, who acted as spokesman. Representatives Cole. Kennedy and Palmisano also urged Ickes to consider the project. Located Near Baltimore. The proposed bridge would cross the bay about 12 miles from Baltimore to Kent County, giving ready access from the Maryland metropolis to the East tern Shore. The bridge formerly had been pro jected as a private enterprise, but fail ing to receive P. W. A. indorsement, the Maryland Legislature at its last session created the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Authority. While $10,000,000 has been generally mentioned as the cost of the bridge, members of the delegation said today that no definite sum has been agreed upon. The delegation was accompanied by Abel Wolman, State P. W. A. engineer for Maryland, and John N. Mackall. work progress administrator for the State. Commerce Group Represented. The bridge authority was repre sented by Albert D. Graham, Walter Hopkins and Ralph Oreer. Walter A. Prey, chairman of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Committee of the Association of Commerce, headed the group from that organisation con sisting of Adam J. Hazlett, president; G. L. Touder. executive vice president, and W. G. Ewald, secretary. State Senator Arthur H. Brice of Kent County also was one of the speakers for the delegation. CUMMINGS REPORTS BAR PURGE PROGRESS Drive Against “Lawyer Criminal" Bears Fruit. He Tells Po lice Chiefs. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ July 8 Attorney General Homer S. Cummings reported progress today in the Gov ernment’s drive against the type of criminal lawyer who has become a ’’lawyer-criminal.” Cummings addressed the Interna tional Association of Chiefs of Police. “It is a satisfaction to be able to report that real progress is being made in the effort to rid the legal profession of its unscrupulous mem bers,” he said. “There are some members of the bar. as I am well aware, who take the position that derelictions from pro fessional ethics should not be made a subject of public discussion. “As far as I am concerned, I do not for a moment believe in remain ing silent when such outrageous con duct comes to notice. Because its members are supposed to be officers of the court, if not In protection of its own standing and prestige,«the legal profession is under peculiar obligations to keep its own ranks as clean as the statutes and the powers of the various bar associations can render them.” LINCOLN PARK POLICE ARREST 10 IN FIGHT Battle of Boys Ends in Cells on Disorderly Conduct Charges. Ten persons were arrested last night In Lincoln Park by park police and charged with disorderly conduct as a result of a fight between white and colored youths. Sergt. R. B. Jenkins of the park police said that five were juveniles and five were Police Court cssses, as they were over IS years of age. All arrested were white. Pour of those slated to go to Police Court preferred to forfeit |10 each, while the juveniles will be heard in Juvenile Court inter. 4,000,000 “Unemployables” Still on U. S. Relief Rolls Officials See Little Chance for Change Until Works Program Peak Is Reached About November 1. Br the Associated Press Acknowledging that little progress has been made In actually trans ferring "unemployables from Federal relief to the care of the 8tates. relief officials said today that about 4.000 000 such persons still are on the Fed eral roll*. This number, which is about one fifth of the persons depending in whole or part on Federal relief ac tivities for support, is roughly the same as it was last December. At that time Harry L. Hopkins, now works progress administrator, enunciated a policy that all persons physically or mentally incapable of work must be returned to the care pf the States by last February 1. Requirements Modified. Later Hopkins modified his require ment. Funds for unemployables would be loaned States and cities un able to take over the responsibilities, he said. Later he abandoned the at tempt for the time, and officials said they expected the administration’s security program to provide for most of the dependent children and aged.' The measure, however, still is in a congressional conference and it is expected that a year or more will be required to place it in operation. Officials said Hopkins now plans to supply most of the food and cloth ing required by the unemployables even after they are returned to the care of local government*. There is little prospect of their ceasing to be a Federal burden until after the work relief program peak is reached, around November 1, it was indicated. Then the twin moves—providing jobs for those able to work and trans ferring the others to local care—will carry out President Roosevelt's desire to “end this business of relief," offi cials said. *1,619,1** Fund Asked. Meanwhile there was a new de velopment in the works drive. The Bureau of mines filed an application for *1.619.100 to chart subterranean water resources. The work, to be concentrated in dust and drought-stricken areas, would be carried out by geophysical methods, the bureau said. Officials added that this method, which em ploys electricity, had been used suc cessfully in locating water-bearing gravel beds in the Humboldt Valley of Nevada. “Geophysical work," it said, “is being resorted to more and more in the solution of water and mineral re source problems in situations where ordinary geologic methods either can not be used for lack of outcrops or where geologic evidence is insufficient to provide a basis for clear-cut and definite conclusions." mm,(no loan Half Billion, at Low Rate of Interest, Intended to Finance Relief. Br the Associated Press. A $500,000,000 loan was asked by the Treasury yesterday In the first New Deal borrowing since the 1936 financial year opened a week ago. For this half-billion the Govern ment offered to pay 13» per cent interest, a rate described by officials as unprecedentedly low. The secur ities put on sale were 4-year 5-month notes, dated July 15 and maturfng December 15, 1939. The loan asked was the first portion of more thsui $4,000,000,000 In new money the Government must borrow if it spends the $8,520,000,000 esti mated by President Roosevelt for this year and collects only $3,991,000,000 In estimated receipts. Preparedness for heavy work-relief expenditures was believed a factor In the financing. It was the first time new money had been borrowed in large sums since December, though there was a $738,000,000 refunding operation in June. Undersecretary Coolidge. in an nouncing the operation, said “our cash is low and this seemed a good market to get the money.” The new notes will be issued in bearer form in denominations of from $100 to $100,000. METEOR EXPLODES KRASNOVISHERSK, Ural Area, U. S. S. R., July 8 Of*).—A meteor, which passed over this town in a fiery streak today, exploded with such force that It shook the houses throughout the district Its passage, high over the town, was accompanied by a thunderous noise. The explosion, presumably be fore striking the ekrth, occurred three minutes later while the sky was still marked with a smoky trail. RIFT IN A. F. OF L. I Row Between Industrial and Craft Unions May Bring Policy Change. By the Associated Press. Labor leaders view with apprehen sion signs of a threatened rift in the American Federation of Labor. The controversy is raging between industrial and craft unionists over whether workers should be organized by industry or by craft. Bitterness between the two groups has reached the point where some labor authorities contend a drastic change in the federation's policy may be necessary to preserve harmony. Plans for creation of a new federa tion of industrial unions are said to be under way already. The most recent controversy has centered on the executive councils action last Spring when it allotted sev eral hundred employes of the Ana conda Copper Co. mines in Montana to craft unions Instead of the industrial union claiming them, the mine, mill and smelter workers. The unions considering withdrawal from the A. F. of L. have not been named publicly. TWO DIE IN CAR FIRE WHITEWATER, Wis., July 8 Two women were burned to death and a Wisconsin Assemblyman seri ously Injured early yesterday when the car in which they were riding missed a curve, rolled over seven times and caught Are. The dead were Miss Betty Ritter, 24, and Miss Mary Ceithaml, 23. both of Chicago. The man injured was Palmer Daugs. 32, of Port Atkinson, Wis.. a member of the State Legislature. Daugs, driver of the car, was re moved to a hospital at Madison, where his injaries were reported to be serious. I Court Writ Halts Proceedings Against Kentucky Guardsmen By the Associated Presa. FRANKFORT. Ky.. July 8.—Con tempt proceedings against 15 State police and two National Guardsmen brought in Harlan County were halted today by a prohibitory writ obtained from the Kentucky Court of Appeals by Adjt. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt. The writ, signed by Judge Wesley V. Perry, restrained Circuit Judge J. U Gilbert from bearing at Pine ville today the charges, which were the outcome of a temporary order ob tained recently by 8herlS T. R. Mid dleton of Harlan County to prevent the 8tate police and Guardsmen from acting in Harlan County. Sheriff Middleton, In obtaining tbs

original writ, charged the State police and Guardsmen had been sent into Harlan County as part of a “political bargain” by Gov. Ruby Laffoon to assure the election of Thomas S. Rhea as next Governor. The sheriff meantime is under orders from the Oovernor to show cause here July 31 why he should not be removed from office as a result of charges made during the strife in the coal fields over attempts of the United Mine Workers of America to organize the field. Judge Perry set a hearing on the Denhardt writ lor July IS at Russell ville. 1 w 4* I Australian Prime Minister and Wife Will Dine at White House. Br the Associated Press. The prime minister of Australia, Joseph Aloyslus Lyons, and hla wife are dining at the White House to night. Had they put off their visit a bit, they would have been served a state dinner hot from an electrified kitchen, with all the latest gadgets. As it is, they will be the last not ables to be served a state dinner frcm the old kitchens now on the verge of remodelling. Back in Hostess Role. Their coming late this afternoon on their way home from the Kirg's jubilee in London brought Mrs. Roosevelt back into the hostess role weeks after official entertaining was considered over. The White House presented an altered aspect from that usually viewed by distinguished visitors A steam shovel was at its portico, and a fence, painted green to match the grass, barred the front door. Exca vation must be done for underground storage rooms which will supplement the new kitchen. But the distinguished Australians, parents of 11 children, were counted on to understand such slight devia tions from domestic normalcy. Will Call on Hull. On Tuesday, the prime minister will call on the Secretary of State, the Vice President and the Speaker, and will be a luncheon guest of the British Ambassador, before leaving for Montreal Canada. Dispatches have hinted that Mr. Lyons may perhaps touch on trade problems while here. Incidentally, the prime minister has two things in common with high official he may meet while here. One is the middle name Aloyslus, possessed by both Joseph A. Lyons and James A. Farley. The other is experience with the posts. In 1929, Lyons entered the federal Australian cabinet as post master general. $32,000 PIRATES’ LOOT ON BARGE Floating Monte Carlo Off Cali fornia Robbed in Early Morning Raid. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Calif.. July —Five pirates today boarded the luxurious gambling barge, Monte Carlo, chained its crew and escaped with what Ed Turner, owner of the boat, estimated was $32,000 in cash and jewelry. The attack on the Monte Carlo, which became piracy on the high seas because the big steel barge is anchored about eight miles oft shore, occured at 4 a.m., while most of the crew were asleep. Turner said the loot consisted of $22,000 In cash and $10,000 in jewelry, left as security by patrons of the Monte Carlo. The pirates came alongside in a fishing boat under the cover of a heavy fog. Some remained in the boat while five men boarded the Monte Carlo. The boarding crew carried chains and were armed with revolvers, rifles and sawed-off shotguns. The crew was quickly subdued. After the pirates escaped the Coast Guard was summoned, since the case is a Federal one, and the Long Beach police were asked to post guards at all likely landing piers.

FRENCH VETERANS AROUSED BY REDS Leader Issues Call to Stand By as Leftists Rally Forces for July 14. Bt tha Associated Press. PARIS. July 8.—Col. Francois de la Rocque carried a warning to thou sands of his “Croix de Feu" followers today to stand ready for a “mobiliza tion order" against the Leftist front of Communists and Socialists. The chief of the Nationalist vet erans’ organization pressed on by air plane in a country-wide speaking tour as the commanders of opposition “po litical troops" also rallied their forces for Bastille day. Leftist leaders met in Paris to com plete their plans for demonstrations next Sunday, the anniversary of the capture of the Bastille Prison July 14, 1789, by revolutionists. De la Rocque warned that his or ganization may be called to move against their common front “tomor row,” the next day or within a fortnight. The royalist “King's Henchmen" signaled their return to action yes terday by burning an effigy of the Leftist Pierre Cot in the public square at Strassbourg. Cot, former minister of air. is a follower of former Premier Edouard Daladier in the latter's new tie-up with the ex treme Left. NORTHERN NECK PLAN TO COME UP JULY 15 More Consistent Advertising Pro posal Before Supervisors at Heathsville Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. HEATHSVILLE. Va„ July Boards of supervisors of the counties of the Northern Neck will meet in the court house here July 15 to or ganize for promoting the Interests of this section by more consistent ad vertising of the Northern Neck. This proposal was made by Senator R. O. Norris, jr„ at a meeting held at Warsaw last week. At the meet ing to be held at Heathsville officers of the new organization will be elected. At a meeting held at Warsaw Wil bur C. Hall, chairman, and Col. Rob ert Ollliam, secretary, of the Com mission on Conservation and Develop ment, and Mr. Brown of the American Automobile Association of Washing ton gave valuable information about advertising. Oirl'i Jubilee Task Ends. Seven-year-old Betty Butchart of Dundee. Scotland, has completed her Royal Jubilee task of entertaining at least 50 aged or bedridden people at their bedsides. She has given 54 sep arate performances. She has sung, danced in her dainty frocks, and re cited. a

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mm seen IN THU Treasury Secretary Gives Revenue Estimate to House Group. (Continued From First Page 1_ of these new taxes and safeguard them as carefully as was the stabill eation fund. Wants Fund Kept Separately. “Some months ago, in discussing monetary matters, I spoke of the Increment on gold resulting from re valuation as having been placed in a •pecial drawer tfrom the Treasury's cash register. Hence it was being kept separate from other funds and was not to be used for ordinary ex penditures. “Silver seigniorage resulting from the silver purchase act is being sim ilarly handled. I think it would be the highest public interest to re gard the proceeds of these new taxes as occupying a third special drawer in the Treasury, available only to reduce our borrowing and later re duce the national debt." Representative Crowther, Repub lican. of New York asked Morgenthau If he thought the emergency was past. “I wouldn’t say it is over, but the Worst of it is.” “What I'm afraid of,” Knutson in terposed, "is that this will be more money for the Government to spend. What is being done to balance the budget?” $3,000,000,000 in Red Now. "Well,” Morgenthau answered, "we have just finished the fiscal year with the deficit considerably under the estimate. I will say that we have a good start.” "What was the deficit?” Knutson pursued. “Exclusive of the sinking fund, $3, 000.000,000,” Morgenthau answered. “Well, that is $3 for every minute since the dawn of the Christian era; I don't think that is deserving of much credit,” Knutson said. Representative Woodruff, Republi can, of Michigan, then asked whether the secretary did not feel he should give to the committee “figures showing how much money should be raised to get this country on the road to solvency.” “We must look to you and your de partment for the information,” Wood ruff said. Figures Left to Congress. "I think,” Morgenthau answered, •'that we have always given to your committee the information it wanted. But as far as I am concerned a de cision as to how much should be raised will have to be made by Con gress.” Chairman Doughton brought smiles when he remarked that the Treasury had made no specific recommenda tions because it did not want Congress labeled a "rubber stamp.” Representative Vinson, Democrat, of Kentucky, pressed the same argu ment by contending that “for the first time in the history of this country the President relies on this committee” to decide how much revenue should be raised. $100,000 Income* May Be Hit. Although the new tax rates sug gested by the Ways and Means Tax Subcommittee were withheld for the moment, it was understood that some rates contemplated increasing the taxes on individual incomes as low as $100,000 a year, and inheritances os Bmall as $50,000. A new appeal to the White House by Congressmen seeking President Roosevelt's guidance in determining the specific rates he desires in the new tax bill was forecast meanwhile in congressional quarters. In his statement to the committee Morgenthau was careful to differenti ate between a recommendation and an estimate. He did not recommend any particular program save that out lined in general terms by President Roosevelt in his tax message to Con gress. The taxes suggested by the Presi dent, Morgenthau explained, "can be made to yield substantial additions to the receipts of the Federal Govern ment.” Wants to Draw on Wealth. “These proposed taxes rest on the principle of ability to pay,” he con tinued. “They are designed to draw on accumulations of wealth and in come which, for the most part, have been derived from Nation-wide ac tivities. “In consequence, their enactment ■hould constitute an important step forward in reshaping our tflx struc ture along sounder and fairer lines.” The bill drafters planned further conferences with the President. At the last one he told them only that he wanted a “substantial amount” of money. The choosing of rates was left to Congress. Ways and Means Committee Demo crats said privately they would let the hearings continue a “reasonable” time before going into executive ses sion to write a bill with rates and exemptions in it. Then, when a ten tative measure has been agreed upon, it will be laid before Mr. Roosevelt for his approval or disapproval before it is finally ratified by the committee. Sharp Differences Exist. Whatever the plan will be. there remain sharp differences of opinion among the committeemen. Chairman Samuel B. Hill, Democrat, of Wash ington, of the Tax Subcommittee, re calling that the President asked a “substantial amount,” said he would consider anything between $350,000 000 and $500,000,000 a year as sub stantial Some other leading Democrats con tended that $200,000,000 or even less iwould be “substantial” enough if the social aspects of the plan were em phasized sufficiently. Most of the committee Republicans (Were silent, pending study, but some insisted that the bill should be broad ened enough to meet the deficit, or at SPECIAL NOTICES. *T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—ONE Fbrd 1929 coach, engine No. A10281. body. No. 1012820. will be sold at public auction, July 25. 1935. at Eichberg’s. 1227 R st. n.w. J. H. JONES. 1703 8th st. n.w. LOOSE ROCK SILL. IN CHEVY CHASE, p. C.. free lor hauling away Call Cleve land 8387. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto Phlla. and New York. Preauent trips to other Eastern cities "Dependable Service Since 1898." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. phone Decatur 2500. _ W A N T E D—RETURN LOADS FROM Tampa Pittsburgh. Providence. Richmond New York. Toledo. Also local moving. SMITH’S TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. 1313 You at n.w. Phone North 33*3 PUA MBlTPQb one ol the largest Cili A M Diliivu undertakers in the world. Complete funeral* as low as #76 up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen ears, hearses and ambulances, twenty-five undertakers and assistants A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 provides same service as one costing *5no Don’t waste "Insurance money." call DEAL, with 26 years’ experience. Lincoln 8200. A Treasury Head at Tax Hearing Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau (right) pictured as he appeared to testify in defense or the Presi dent's tax program before the House Ways and Means Committee this morning. Representative Robert Doughton, chairman of the committee, is shown at left. —Underwood Photo. Tax Return Estimates Minimum Yield Would Be $118,000,000, Maxi mum $901,500,000, House Body Is Told by Morgenthau, By the Associated Press. These estimates of probable returns from 28 possible tax schedules were I submitted to the House Ways and Means Committee today by Secretary I Morgenthau: Minimum Maximum Class of Tax. Annual Yield. Annual Yield. Inheritances and gifts. $7,000,000 $728,000,000 jQige incomes 5.000,000 32,500,000 Corporation incomes 67,000,000 102,000,000 Elimination of exemptions on dividends to corporations 39,000,000 39,000,000 Totals $118,000,000 $901,500,000 least help pay it off. Some Demo crats agreed with that idea. There was still agitation, particu larly from Republicans, to recess Con gress while a broader bill is drafted. An advocate of such a plan Is Senator Vandenberg. Republican, of Michigan, mentioned as a possible G. O. P. presi dential candidate in 1936. He termed the original tax plan •'inadequate. In complete and pathetically superficial." To Stick to Pledge. But Ways and Means Committee Democrats intended to abide by their pledge to lay a bill before the House this session—unless they are released from it. President Rosevelt’s tax-the-wealth program was assailed as uneconomic and "not even a good soapbox for mula” by Senator Vandenberg in a radio address last night. Vandenberg said that in view of the administration's “crazy spending spree” new taxes will be necessary and must apply to millions of people as well as the very rich mentioned by President Roosevelt. “All the multi-millionaires marked for slaughter would not pay the Pres ident's bills for 60 days." asserted the Michigan Senator. "Of course ‘the rich’ must pay. and pay up to the hilt. But let us not delude ourselves. The income tax base must be broadened, and all the brackets must accept a heavier load. Insolvency Feared. “There is not other way to get the money. Inevitably millions of our citizens must contribute, each accord ing to his ability to pay. “Nor will they unduly complain if they may be assured that they are buying national solvency. Otherwise they will have a right to complain— and bitterly.’’ Vandenberg said the Federal Treas ury “is racing merrily toward poten tial insolvency.” “The spending spree still continues at break-neck speed,’’, he said. “We pillage our grandchildren. We still spend $2 for every $1 we take in. It is only a question of time when such a crazy process ends like the career of any other wastrel.” RAILWAY MAIL WORKERS MEET HERE TOMORROW 50 Delegates to Attend Biennial Division Convention at Con tinental Hotel. The biennial convention of the third division, Railway Mail Division, employes, comprising about 50 dele gates from the District, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina, will begin at 9 a.m. tomor row at the Continental Hotel. Presiding will be Harry Miller of the Washington branch. Delegates from the local branch include W. H. Werntz, its president; B. N. Burluy son, Murdoch Hall, P. Brown and W. W. Mahone. Plans for the national convention at Chicago in October will be discussed. MAN HELD IN SHOOTING Victim Finds Self in Hospital After Allegedly Hurling Brick. Andrew Chambers, 32, colored, of 30 G street, is being held by police pend ing the outcome of injuries of James Nicholson, 22, also colored, who was shot three times Saturday night after he is alleged to have thrown a brick through a window at Chambers’ home. Nicholson is in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital. Pipe line Bill Submitted. A proposed substitute for a bin pending in the House District Com mittee authorising the Decatur Corp. to construct petroleum pipe lines in Fifteenth street southeast in the vicinity of the Anacostia River was received from the Commissioners to day by Chairman Mary T. Norton. The original bill would allow the corporation to install 10 pipe lines. The measure proposed by the Com missioners would restrict the number to five. 1 T. V. A. (Continued From First Page) “utterly helpless" in combatting the power trust in regulating utilities. Reiterating that telephone wires of members of Congress were tapped by utility representatives, Rankin said: “In my opinion, if the Senate will j investigate thoroughly they will find a private telephone wire running into the headquarters of the power trust lobby in the Mayflower Hotel.” “It is my further opinion,” he said, ‘‘that practically every message that went from members of Congress on Capitol Hill who opposed the power interests was eavesdropped by some one, and it is not at all improbable that they eavesdropped the messages between Capitol Hill and the White House." The lobbying inquiry by the House Rules Committee will go into general activities for and against the utilities bill after delving into the specific charge by Representative Brewster, Republican, of Maine, that Thomas Corcoran, R. F. C. attorney and “brain trust" man, threatened to hold up the Passamaquoddy tidal power j project in Maine if Brewster voted i against the “death sentence.” Corcoran and Brewster were listed among the first witnesses. Corcoran's friends have denied he made the threat. Representative Sabath, Democrat, of Illinois, of the Rules Committee, said he thought the inquiry also should Include the American Liberty League “and such organizations that are continually flooding us with pam phlets and propaganda sniping at administration activity.” G. W. HILL, TOBACCO EXECUTIVE, IS WED Marries Miss Mary Barnes, His Secretary, in London Regis ter's Office. Br the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8—George Wash ington Hill, 51, president of the American Tobacco Co., married his 39-year-old secretary, Mary Barnes, in the Caxton Hall register office to day. The ceremony, which was witnessed by nine persons, was performed by J. P. Bond, deputy-registrar. The bride wore a blue dress of plain material and a navy blue hat. She had a large spray of white orchids. The wedding of the “million-dollar a-year executive” and his secretary cost, in fees and license. £2, 14 shil lings. 7 pence—about ).—A 22-year-old W'oman resident of Yon kers, Margaret Jordan, took her own life early today with a stolen pistol, police said, after a rendezvous with a member of the Mount Vernon Police Department. Police questioned Patrolman Daniel Scannell, who related that he had told the girl he could not continue to see her. As they sat in his auto mobile. he said, she took his pistol from the pocket in the door without his knowledge. Then they separated. He was not held. Banish Summer Heat WITH THOMPSON’S These torrid days when old Sol is pushing the Mercury around 100 degrees, revive yonr wilted self with one of Nature’s own health bev erages Try this summer health aid tomorrow—Sim ply place Extra Order Card in empty bottle tonight Leading 100% Independent Washington Dairy 'Airline Pilot Raises Dogs

Between his trips with passengers and airmail between W ashington and New York, Pilot George Hand of East ern Air Trans port, raises Scottish ter riers at his home in Dev onshire Gar dens, Falls Church, Va. He is shown with his prize, Champion Quince Hill Lauder, se lected by the Scottish Ter rier Club of America last year as the best Ameri can-bred Scotty, in the cockpit of an Eastern Air lines mail plane. —Star Staff Photo. Heroine 85 “LADY FLORENCE” WON FAME AT 66 IN WAR. MRS. FLORENCE KENDALL, Who, at the age of 66. purchased an afllbulance, went to France, and won lasting fame among the soldiers of the World War for her daring rescues on the fighting front, celebrated her 85th birthday anniversary Saturday on Her farm at Meridian Hill, near Stamford. Conn. She is shown above at her home with her dog Pepper. —A. P. Photo. AUTOPSY REVEALS I ATTACK ON GIRL

Mary Mahar Thrown in Creek With Neck Broken, Assert Arkansas Officials. By the Associated Pr*ss. FORT SMITH. Ark., July 8 —The death of 14-year-old Mary Isabel Mahar. whose partly clad body was found in a creek near here Saturday, was due to a broken neck after she had been criminally assaulted, an autopsy revealed today. A man booked as Clyde Trammell, 28, was held in connection with the case pending the report of a coroner's jury. He was arrested shortly after finding of the girl's body. Prosecutor Batchelor said the au topsy on the Mahar girl's body re vealed she had been attacked and that she was "dead before she hit the water.” Trammell was reparted as being the last member of a Fourth of July swimming party of 16 to see the Mahar girl alive. Her body was found in Clear Creek, 20 miles north of here, by Mrs. Agnes Minella of New York and her two children, Summer vaca tlonists. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RBSH PRINTING BYRON B. ADAMS ~SMt*r$aqpant' F*OLI> £OILb SILVER Turn your old trinkets, Jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A. Xahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET REPORT OP AFFILIATE OF A MEMBER bank, made in compliance with the re quirements of the Banking Act of 1933. Report as of June 29. 1935. of The Equi table Co-operative Building AaaocUUon. which, under the terms of the Bsnkini Act of 1833. Is affiliated with The Wash ington Loan Trust Company of Wash ington. D. c.. Federal Reserve District Function or type of business: Building and Loan Association. Manner in which above-named organisa tion la affiliated with national bank, and degree of control: Five of the building association s nine directors are directors of The Washington Loan and Trust Company. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned____ Non* Stock of other banks owned None Amount on deposit in af Abated bank_$1.172.787,.0 Loans to affiliated bank-None Borrowings from affiliated bank -None Other information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: The business conducted by this organization is that of a •Building Association.’’ receiving small monthly savings and advancing funds to members for the purpose of acquiring homes. The connection of the association with The Washington Loan and Trust Com pany is that five of the aMOcationsnlne directors are directors of that institution. I. WALTER 8. PRATT. Secretary of The Equitable Co-operative Building As sociation. do solemnly »wear Vi# above statement is true, to the belt ox my knowledge and belief. w_._ WALTER 8. PRATT. JR* Sworn to and subscribed before me thii

North Carolina Bars Meetings as Paralysis Gains Officials Cancel Public Gatherings in 10-County Area of the State. Br the Associated Press. RALEIGH. N. C., July 8 —With 312 cases of infantile paralysis reported in North Carolina this year—most of them since May 1—6teps were taken today to prevent the spread of the disease. A number of public gatherings in the ten-county area in the east-cen tral part of the State, where the dis ease has been largely confined, were canceled. Although no case has been reported In the county in which Chapel Hill, seat of the University of North Caro lina, is situated, three scheduled con ventions were called off there also. All public meetings are barred. In the western part of the State, health officials said, the number of cases has been negligible. Dr. J. P. Leake of the United States Public Health Service and Dr. W. P. Dearing of Boston were to arrive here today to join other Federal health officers and scientists in a study of the outbreak. Earthquake in Russia. MOSCOW. July 8 (^.—Earth quakes damaged houses in several towns in the Uzbek and Tadzhik re gions on the Afghan border Satur day, but no injuries were reported. I ARCHITECTS OPEN EXHIBIT TONIGHT Reception to Inaugurate Showing by Federal Hen, Which Ii to Lait Best of Month. The fourth annual exhibition of the Association of Federal Architects will be opened formally In the lobby of the National Museum, at 8 o’clock tonight, with a reception for special guests and the public. The exhibition will con tinue throughout the remainder of the month. The competition will be divided into two general classes, departmental and individual, with a number of subdivi sions. Departmental displays will be limited to work performed officially for the Government. The Individual dis plays will Include any work the mem bers of the association desire to submit. In addition to architectural designs, drawings and models, the exhibits will Include sculpture, paintings, murals, oils, water colors, pastels, pen and ink drawings, etchings, lithographs, post ers, cartoons, block prints, lettering, photographs and artcrafts. A medal *111 be awarded the de partment displaying the highest qual ity of architectural works, based on general excellence of design regardless of the type of work submitted. Cer tificates of merit will be awarded out standing works in the individual classes. Nearly 44,000 Poles have taken resi dence in England. KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR TEETH Dr. Vaurhan will make a complete X-RAY EXAMINA TION of your teeth and mouth. There is no charge for X-Rays, if OTHER I k work is done. Dr. I Vaurhan offers a I'' complete dental I service, based on long experience. 1 known ability and established reputa- w tion. Feel are reasonable. My own personal at tention to every patient. DR.VAUGHAN, Dentist 932 F St. N.W._MEt. 8576 “See ETZ ani See Better" Don't run the risk of spoil ing your vacation for the want of an extra pair of glasses. Be sure they are in your grip before you start. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. Hot Weather Drink There is nothing which will quench the thirst quite so quickly tnd completely as a good, cold glass of... a Wlin incir regular monung uc livery, Churned fresh etch day right here in our own plant. For service direct to your door PHONE DECATUR 1011 Also On Salt in Nearly All Leading Stores f CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE 16TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVINU1

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.-STAR GAME Jimmy Foxx Is Batting Hero With Home Run and Single. (Continued From First Page.) knocked it down and threw him out. No runs. AMERICAN—Simmons took two ctrikes, and went down swinging. With a count of one and one, Hems ley lined a triple to left Held. Cronin, also with a count of one and one, Hied deep to Berger, Hemsley easily scoring after the catch. Gomez, with a count of three and two, went down swing ing. 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 1 or a three-and-two count, then hit a 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 bail to Martin, who then fouled off a pitch and finally went down swinging. No runs. AMERICAN Schumacher now pitching 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 a 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 Single to center, scoring Vaughan and sending Medwick to second. Berger took a third strike, after draw ing one ball. Wilson took two balls, than flied to Johnson. One run. AMERICAN—Foxx drew a 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 wa* tagged out by Wilson, who scooped the ball and tagged him before he had a 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. Voe mlk, with a count of one and one, lined a single to right. Gehringer took a 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 a 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 a 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 fcim 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 a two-strlke-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 major 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 threw to Hartnett. Foxx chased back to third, but was not tagged because “Miss America” of Fair Here is the "Miss America" of the San Diego World's Fair. Selected over throngs of beauties from all parts of the country, she holds forth on El Zocalo. the fun section of the California Pacific Int«rnatlonal Exposi tion. She is Florence Cubitt of Chicago, 111. —Wide World Photo. THREATS TO JUDGE IN ISLES cm Pearson’s Guest Insisted on New Hearing for Man, Inquiry Hears. By the Associated Pres*. Testimony concerning alleged 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. Earlier the Senate committee had 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 Union 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 Gruenlng, 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 Mississippi 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.” Tates 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. ———_______i I Simmons had already reached that base, so Simmons was automatically out, Foxx remaining on third and Hemsley taking first. Cronin, after a 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-field 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. 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 a machine driven by George R. Lewis of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow 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. Bat were unin jured. The trio was en route to Washington to a meeting of the Na tional Women's Part Combatant PAUL TATES, Former administrative assistant to Gov. Peargon 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 Besources 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, 8outh Africa and elsewhere. The project is sponsored by the #ater 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 S. W. Burke will speak on the maintenance of order and the apprehension of criminals; Assistant United States Attorney John W. Flhelly will discuss bringing of fenders to justice; M. M. Doyle, vice president of the board, will speak on commitment and probation; Dr. F. L. Blxby, assistant director of the Bu reau of Prisons, will speak on cor rectional institutions and their in mates. and Ray Hull, parole executive of the Department of Justice, wUl 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, 23, of 415 New Jersey avenue, was treated at Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon for an overdose of a household remedy, police declaring it was taken with suicidal intent* PARTY REINS SLIP 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 Is Influenced by too many factors to per mit oonfldent generalisation. The Democrats In Congress will try verv hard to compromise with the Presi dent. They are certain to wish to pre serve him, in respect and prestige, as the de facto head of the party. The Democrats know that normally It 1c highly desirable for them to go into the campaign next year with Mr. Roosevelt as their candidate for Presi dent. Some Democrats feel that the party should nominate a 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 a 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. "Brain 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 rest 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 men would have been reluctant to 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 wbat came to a climax last week was distaste for measures which the administration had sent to Congress. Those meas ures originated either with Mr. Roose velt personally, or with the advisers around him. Only by blaming the measures on the advisers, and then getting rid of the advisers, can Mr. 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 Con gress some measures which, in their existing forms, are plainly unconsti tutional. Some of these measures have been passed. More are on the list which the administration regards as “must." Prom the standpoint of the intellectuals, it was a case of the more unconstitutionality the better. The Republicans and other opponents believe it was undoubtedly the inten tion of the intellectuals, and also of Mr. Roosevelt, to have next year and later a titanic controversy over the Constitution and over the power of the Supreme Court. The anticipation was that the Supreme Court next year would hand down decisions invalidat ing some of the measures recently passed. The further anticipation was that such decisions would be unpop ular and would serve as a starting point for a campaign against the Constitution and against the power of the Supreme Court. But the Democrats in Congress who have Just revolted are not in sympathy with that enterprise. If they keep the 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 plan. $1,000 PRIZE AWARDED CAPITAL RESIDENT William F. Bunn Also Will Re ceive 3 Pairs of Shoes 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 a 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 live 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 recleved special awards: Frank J. Berchtold, 4608 Eighth street; Harry Francis Campbell, 1829 California street; Thomas S. Gai ney, 300? 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; Uthal Vincent Wilcox, 1421 Twenty-ninth street. “REBEL” ON EXHIBITION The Gulf. Mobile A Northern Rail road Go.'s new streamlined, air-con ditioned passenger train, the Rebel, will be exhibited at a private showing from 3 to 9 pm. tomorrow at Union Station. Many leading Washington ians have been invited to view the lightweight train, typical of the im provements which modern railways are instituting to meet highway and air competition. 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. THE WEATHER 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 Heart. Saturday— Temp. Baro. Temp Baro 4 pm_89 29.78 12 m_78 29.80 8 Dm -_82 29 78 Sunday— 4 a m-74 29 83 4 p m_87 29 79 8 am -.78 29 88 8 pm_81 29.79 12 n-88 29.82 12 m_18 29.8U 2 pm_89 29 79 Today— 4 a m_75 29 80 12 n_81 29 80 8 am 78 29 82 Rocord for Last 24 Hoars. >—Headed for the divorce courts. Adrienne Ames, screen actress, and Bruce Cabot, actor, today blamed the clash of personali 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 ment as to alimony has been reached out of court. Miss Ames said. Cabot and the actress were married two years ago. soon after Miss Ames' divorce from 8tepben Ames, New York broker. WHEAT PAYMENTS MINIMMCENTS 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 tht 1934 minimum of 39 cents. Payments for both years, the A. A. A. said, are subject to slight deduc tions for county administration costs. Cheater C. Davis. A. A. A. admin istrator. aald the increase of 4 cents a bushel for the 1935 allotments rep resents additional income to co-oper ating wheat producers of approxi mately 114,000,000. Means 15,000.00# More. Under the new schedule*. 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 Installment 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 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 193* and first 1935 payments can be made, will begin next week. Only Motor Vehicle May Run. The only mechanically-propelled ve hicle—a motorcycle ard sidecar—in the Pair Isle, which lies between Shet land and Orkney mav continue to run. A woman ixennner, under the regulations of the Ministry of Trans port. had to visit the island and con duct a driving lest, which the owner of the vehicle surceered in passing. The only road oostacles he will en counter on the Pair Isle, which is 3 miles long and 2 wine, art cattl; and sheep. MEN’S HATS 23 Stiff Straw Hat*.HALF PRICE •7 Genuine Panama Hats.25% otf 23 Genuine Leghorn Hats.. 25 off MEN’S SHOES 347 Pairs Shriner Shoes.$5.95 782 French, Shriner and Urner Shoe: $8.95 and $10.95 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 531 $2.50 Windsor Oxford Shirts.$1.95 114 $250 White Mesh Shirts. $1.65 311 $2.50 and $3.50 Fancy Shirts.$1.65 294 $2.50 White Broadcloth Shirts.$1.95 214 Summer Mesh Sport Shirts. $1.00 309 Assorted Summer Neckties. 79c 74 Oxford Sport Shirts, Zipper Front.$1.95 73 $1.00 Pure Silk Fancy Hose. 2 for $1.25 191 $3.50 Fine Pajamas. $2.45 37 $10.00 and $12.00 Silk Pajamas. $7.95 192 Pullover Shirts and Shorts...65c each MEN’S SUMMER CLOTHING 87 $20.00 White Whipcord Suits. $15.75 7 White and Natural Linen Suits. $9.75 21 Summer Suits, Seersuckers and Poplin. $9.75 1 $35.00 White Flannel Suit, size 36.$23.75 7 $50.00 White Gabardine Suits. $34.50 5 $20.00 Tropical Suits, all size 37.$15.75 38 $35.00 Fine Tropical Suits, all sizes. $29.50 29 $35, $45, $50 White Gabardine Suits. 20% off 110 $20, $25, $30 Sports Coats.20% off 15 Pairs Summer Trousers. $5.95 11 Pairs White Flannel Trousers, soiled. $4.95 22 Pairs Fine Summer Trouser*.$7.95 84 Pair* Fine Quality Summer Trousers.$8.95 124 White Irish Linen Suits.$13.75, $15.75, $16.75 6 Mess Jackets, soiled. $3.95 MEN’S CLOTHING for NOW OR FALL 37 $35, $40 Wool Sports Suits.$29.50 11 $35, $40 Tan and Gray Gabardine Suits. $29.50 96 $35, $40 Fine Quality Wool Suits.$29.50 282 $45 to $60 Langrock Fine Suits.20% off 1 $50 Navy Blue Gabardine Suit, size 42. $34.50 20 $45 Langrock Harris Tweed Suits. $36 47 $45 Langrock Suits tor year ’round wear. $36 118 $50 Langrock Suits for year ’round wear... $40 WOMEN’S FALL TOPCOATS 37 Fine Man Tailored Women’s Topcoats.20% off And Many Other I feme Not Mentioned Here

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MALINGERING HIT IN RELIEF REPORT Payment of Less Than Wages Advised for New York City. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8—Recom mendations that relief workers be paid less than the wages in private Industry, that •'chiselers and para sites" receiving $24,000,000 a year of relief funds be prosecuted and that ‘•extensive carpetbagging” by out-of town relief executives be halted were made public yesterday by counsel to the recent aldermanic relief investi gation. Lloyd Paul Stryker, counsel to the committee, submitted to the aider men a 206-page report, reviewing the testimony at the hearings, including that of ••boondoggling" and other white-collar projects, and making 48 recommendations. Would increase uni. Among them were: "Allowances for individuals and families on home relief rolls should be increased so as to correspond with practical necessities. They should not be based, as at the present time, on budgets which are the result of theoretical research." The typical weekly allowance to a single person to meet every need was reported as $7.30 a week, ranging upward for families to $19.50 for a family of nine. The number of persons on relief was reported as 1,400,000. "No persons should henceforth be added to the relief rolls unless they have been bona fide residents and citizens of New York for a time prior to the depression." Would Oust Malingerers. "Every needy unemployed person to whom work is offered either in the relief program or by a private em ployer, who arbitrarily refuses to accept such employment should have his or her name stricken from the relief rolls.” "Persons should be encouraged to accept temporary private employment and reinstatement to relief rolls should be simplified." “Projects involving academic re search should not be undertaken until the home relief division is properly staffed. It is more important to have a sufficient number of investi gators to weed out chiseling and to compile a central index and occu pational records than it is to make maps of the antiquities.” FAIRFAX CHAMBER TO HOLD ELECTION Discussion of Rural Electrifica tion Also Before Meeting Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX. Va.. July 8.—Election of officers and a discussion of the ex pansion of electrical service to rural sections of the county at present without electricity, are the principal matters to come before the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce at its annual election meeting in the court house tomorrow evening. As a preliminary a committee head ed by John W. Brookfield of Spring field as chairman, with County Agri cultural Agent H. B. Derr, is sched uled to confer with officails of the Virginia Public Service Co. this after noon relative to what the utility com pany is able to do toward expanding its service into all rural sections where the demand would be sufficient. Local citizens have already been advised by the Rural Electrification Administration that the Government agency stands ready to co-operate to ward making electricity available to all communities, even to the extent of advancing money for the construc tion of approved lines. County Agent Derr is slated to speak tomorrow night outlining what has already been accomplished in rural electrification, and in addition the Virginia Public Service Co., has been invited to have a representative present. Grange Meeting Tonight. ANNANDALE, Va., July 8 (Spe cial).—Pioneer Grange will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock to confer first and second degrees on three candidates. Wednesday after noon at 2 o’clock the Grange Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin T. Webb to plan for a benefit bingo party.

Virginian Dies of Stroke. STAUNTON. Va., July 8 (yP).—Ed win Richardson Edmondson, 65, long treasurer of a spring water bottling concern here, was found dead in his bed yesterday and physicians who examined him said he had suffered a heart attack. He is survived by three sisters. “Walks” 52 Miles On Water Despite Storm and Police German-American De clares He Is Going to Conquer Channel. By the Associated Press. DETROIT. July 8 —Frederick Wal ter, 42-year-old German-American whose professed ambition is to “walk” across the English Channel, Bald yesterday he conquered Lake St. Clair, a distance of 52 miles, on his homemade pontoons. Walter’s journey on the water Bkiis, which he admits was for “ad vertising purposes,” started from Stag Island, 6 miles below Sarnia. Ontario, Friday at 6 a.m. Before the arrival on Belle Isle, which he said he reached about midnight Saturday, Walter had been reported drowned, missing and rescued by a motor boat. He was a bit disgruntled because of things which happened during his crossing. Walter said "some police officers from the American side” ques tioned him at length and then "ex perimented” with his apparatus by whirling around him in a speed boat “trying to upset me.” Walter said the officers became con vinced his pontoons were in good order and left him to continue the trip. "I’m going to walk the English Channel in September,” Walter de clared. Walter, who says he cannot swim, expressed the hope he might be able to attract enough attention by his ex ploits to go "into the manufacture of water pontoons.” Hoboes Hold “Class Day” The annual class day exercises of Hobo College, marking the opening of a 13-day convention of the Hobo Fellowship, were held recently in New York. Ralph E. Dalton, head of the "college,” delivered the principal address, in which he urged a four-hour day and a six-month year. Photo shows John W. Cavanagh. dean of the "college,” presenting Dan O’Brien with a diploma, while Ralph Dalton, president, looks on. —Wide World Photo. Rockefeller, 96, Feels Fine STARTED BUSINESS 80 YEARS AGO. By the Associated Press. LAKEWOOD. N. J„ July 8—John D. Rockefeller, sr„ was 4 score and 16 today and enjoying the best health in years. Routine in “golf house,’* with its 25 servants, remained unchanged, with any birthday observance barred. The nonagenarian's son, John D. Rockefeller, jr., spent the day with him. "He hasn't felt better in many years,” the son said. His dentist, Dr. Max Goldstein, reported that the annual examina tion showed his 19 natural teeth still sound, with no need for fillings, drUlings or extractions. Fortune Gigantic. The birthday marked the eightieth year since the start of the business career that carried Mr. Rockefeller from the possession of nothing to the possession of estimated billions. The actual size of his fortune has never been revealed. At 16 he started work as an as sistant bookkeeper in a produce com mission warehouse in Cleveland at $50 a month. At 96 he is long re tired from business activity and has behind him the amassing of what many believe to be the greatest riches ever controlled by an individual, and the philanthropic disposal of a half billion dollars. New York representatives of the family said last night that Mr. Rocke feller is looking forward to going to his home at Pocantico HUls, N. Y., at an early date. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. SR. —A. P. Photo. His estate here has two artificial lakes, a nine-hole golf course and broad lawns sloping up to a 30-room house, which is encircled by a glass inclosed porch. Excessive heat kept the aged capi talist from church yesterday, but his son attended union services at the First Presbyterian Church. CLARENDON BAPTISTS TO BEGIN EXTENSION $35,000 Project for Church First of Three in Long-Range Im provement Plan. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., July 8.—Con struction of an extension to the Clar endon Baptist Church to house Sun day school rooms and three assembly halls was voted yesterday by members of the church. This extension is one of three planned in a long-range pro gram which ultimately envisages a new1 church as the central edifice, it to be surrounded in spoke-like fash ion by the extensions. Construction of the first extension, estimated to cost $35,000. is to begin in the early Pall. It will contain 30 class rooms in addition to the as sembly halls. The construction of the extension will be under the supervision of a building committee composed of Ash ton C. Jones, W. H. Lee, David Fer guson. Fletcher Kemp, H. M. Stockett and C. D. James. MISSING KETCH FOUND Five Who Sought $50,000 Treas ure Are Rescued. HAVANA, July 8 to. IMm 4 A Freestone Peaches_2 15c Juicy Lemons_4 for 9c, oi. 25c Calif. Oranges_2 29c t» do*. 39c June Apples_3 13c Sweet, Luecioue HONEY DEWS —19c North Carolina CANTALOUPES 3^ 19c Fancy HONEY BALLS —15c Red Ripe WATERMELONS —35c Stringless Beans_«>. 5c Fresh Peas_3 25c Fresh Lima Beans_3 25c Fresh Corn_6 25c Another outstanding Sale of fine fresh fruitVtr5',™'‘,H' BANANAS Every Egg Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Wildmere Carton, dozen Sunnybrook Carton, dozen J C Freshly Pasteurized Creamery Butter Cut From the Tub ,b~ 29= Sunnyfield Sweet 4* Cream C I r lb +J I L Libby’s Corned Beef 21,1 29c Libby’s Corned Beef Hash 'can 17c Libby's Deviled Ham 2 d 19c Libby’s Potted MeatSca^rioc2can.1 1 C Libby’s Roast Beef 2'1. 35c Libby’s Lunch Tongue 123c Libby’s Vienna Sausage 2 cans 19c Libby’s Chili Con Came 2. 25c —S ummertime Delicacies— Pickled Pig’s Feet_pt. jar 23c Pickled Lamb’s Tongue pt. jar 39c Hormel’s ft“','d Hams each 95c Cooked in natural juice*—100% edible Rath’s Spiced Ham_ib. 45c 3-lb. can—with juices—$1.19 Put auiay a reserve supply at these attractive prices Joseph Phillips Luxury Loaf_h >b. 18c Joseph Phillips Liverwurst_H . 29c N.B.C. Premium Sodas ib. 17c Early June 1935 New Pack Peas 2-»15‘ Cold Stream Pink Salmon 10< Standard Crushed Corn 2~~19c Standard Stringless Beans 3 19c These Prices Effective in Washington and Suburbs Until the Close of Business, Wednesday, July 10, 1938

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PNEUMHC1 Former Virginia Fair, Silver Heiress, Divorced Hus band in 1927. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 8—Mr*. Vir ginia Fair Vanderbilt, who married William K. Vanderbilt. 2d, in 1889 and divorce^ him in 1927 after 18 years of separation, is dead of pneu monia. Her two daughters. Muriel and Consuelo, were at her bedside yester day in her town home on East Ninety third street. At the time of her marriage Mrs Vanderbilt's age was given as 21. Funeral services will be held to morrow1 at the home for members of the family only. Silver Heiress. Mrs. Vanderbilt was the daughter Of the late Senator James Graham Fair of Nevada. She was born in San Francisco and lived there until her father's death in 1894. Her share of her father's estate—made up of a vast silver fortune from the famous Comstock lode—was estimated at (5.000.000. Her marriage to Vanderbilt was a long-remembered social event, and until their separation in 1909 the rouple was noted for lavish and bril liant entertainment. She continued to be socially active after the estrangement and devoted much interest to the breeding of race horses. She bred the famous gelding Sarazen. which she named after the golf player. When Mrs. Vanderbilt obtained her divorce in Paris it was rumored that she had appealed in vain to the rota, the highest marriage tribunal of the Homan Catholic Church. She was a devout Catholic and she never re married. She charged Vanderbilt with "moral desertion and continued absence.” Vanderbilt, suing at the same time, charged "incompatibility and cool ness.” He was an Episcopalian. He .'subsequently married Mrs. Rosamond Lancaster Warburton. Treadway to oppose GUFFEY-SNYDER BILL i President's Request for Passage of Measure Termed Defi on Constitution. Br the Associated Press. STOCKBRIDGE. Mass., July 8.— Representative Allen T. Treadway, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, yesterday expressed opposition to the Guffey- J Snyder coal bill, which President Roosevelt asked a Ways and Means sub-committee to pass. Treadway in a statement issued at his home here said. "I was surprised at the announcement today that the President has written a letter to the sub-committee, of which I am a mem ber. in which the President asks for passage of the Guffey-Snyder bill Ir respective of its constitutionality. "The last sentence oi the President's letter to Chairman Hill (Samuel B. Hill. Democrat, of Washington, head of the sub-committee) reads: 'X hope your committee will not permit doubts as to its constitutionality, however reasonable, to block the suggested leg islation.’ This sentence is an implied admission of the unconstitutionality of the bill. I shall respect my oath to de lend the Constitution and shall not follow his request to disregard my oath.” JACKSON GETS POST ;Announces That He Heads New Eural Social Committee. Organization of a National Com •mittee on Rural Social Planning to study problems arising from work of „'ihe Resettlement Administration and .those expected under legislation like Sthe Bankhead farm tenant bill yester day was announced by Gardner 2 Jackson. The former administrative assistant to the consumers’ counsel of the "JAgricultural Adjustment Admlnistra l tion said he was chairman. Others he named on the committee included Senator Nye, Republican, of North Dakota, and Representatives Amlie, Fiogressive, of Wisconsin: Marcan lonio, Republican, of New York: Scott, Democrat, of California, and Mrs. James Landis, wife of the member of the Securities Commission. Jackson said a national conference on rural and suburban problems was planned for sometime this Pall. LOTTERY BILL ASSAILED BY METHODIST BOARD i Pickett Says Kenney Proposal Should Apprise TT. S. of State of Demoralization. By the Associated Press. The Kenney bill to legalize a na tional lottery yesterday was assailed by the Methodist Board of Temper ance, Prohibition and Public Morals. In a statement issued by Deets Pickett, research secretary, the pro posal was said to be "regarded with a dazed wonder by the great home loving class" of American people "and •hould arouse the people to the state of the country's demoralization.” ummmm Sought Here FEDERAL AGENTS BELIEVE GIRL ABDUCTED. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. AUDREY JONES. Federal agents have joined in I he search for Muss Jones, who has j been missing from hpr home, near Greenville, S. C, Local officers said they believed she was abducted and brought to Washington. War rants were issued for a man and two women. Plans Fishing School. Chile will establish the country's first school of fishing. Texnlite is the new. modern wall l>aint. One coat; washes easily; dries quickly. 922 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Na. 8610 j LOCOMOTIVE SPARK STARTS BRIDGE FIRE 50 Feet of Planking Burned on Pennsylvania Span Over Potomac. Fire, caused by sparks from a loco motive, yesterday afternoon burned about SO feet of planking in the cen ter spane of the Long Bridge Penn sylvania Railway viaduct over the Potomac. It was extinguished by the harbor fireboat from its Seventh street dock working in co-operation with Engine Company 13 and two locomotives from the Potomac yards. Railway officials today said the loss was slight. Although a section of tho walkway was destroyed, the structure of the bridge was not dam aged. One train, northbound on the Southern Railroad lines from At lanta, was delayed a quarter of an hour. No southbound trains were delayed. The fire was discovered shortly after 3 p.m. by Brldgetender Frank Taylor, who fought it with water buckets until the two locomotives ar rived and turned water on the smouldering timber. DIVE CRUSHES NECK Texas Youth's Display of Skill Ends in Tragedy. FORT WORTH, Tex. OP).—Appar ently the water was plenty deep and Elmer Murray, 22, dived boldly through the inner tube a group of girls held at a lake near here. He came up with a crushed vertebra in his neck. The girls had been sitting in shallow water. Ifteadiag. PALE BOCK brewed for the Younger Generation! 1009c UNION H.O.L.C. INSTITUTES 156 FORECLOSURES Threat of Action Against Delin quents Goes Out to 568. By the Associated Pres*. The crack of the foreclosure whip wielded by the Home Owners Loan Corp. has been heard by 568 persons who took advantage of Government loans. The corporation announced yester day that 156 foreclosure actions were started during June of which 94 were between June 15 and June 30. Officials said the sharpest action was taken against persons who are able to pay. but refuse to do so. A dozen of these cases were cited. They said those really unable to pay are be ing helped In every way possible, but deliberate delinquents are being pro ceeded against without delay. In making public the number of foreclosure proceedings up to June 30, officials said there have been 165 actions against deliberate delinquents. The remainder have been due to deaths, abandonment of the property by the borrower because he could not pay or legal complications. Skeleton Serves as Tent. A ship's crew recently camped on the Southwest African coast by stretching canvas over the skeleton of a huge whale and using it as a tent. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REUPHOL STERED DURING JULY AND SAVE! 2-Piece Suite, including Material and $QQ.OO Labor, complete. At this low price we completely rebuild and reupholster sour furniture In good grade tapestry, frixzette and figured materials. Large selection of materials to choose from. Special Low Prices on Slip Covert FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Phone, write or call and representative will rail with full line of samples. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. Phone District 3687. Diver* Watch Tests. Through the windows of a huge water tank at Berlin divers have been watching teats of a new type of div ing apparatus known as artificial lungs. Baldness is Hoi inherited SCIENTISTS who study the laws of inheritance have found that “acquired characteristics” are not inherited. Baldness is in all cases acquired many years after birth and it is therefore agreed that it is not inherited. Thomas case histories further prove that many men who are bald have fathers and grandfathers with good heads of hair. It is also found that many men keep good heads of hair throughout life even though their fathers were bald at early ages. Eighty-five percent of all cases of baldness can be traced to neglect or to one or more of 14 local scalp disorders. Thomas treatment over comes all of these local scalp conditions—ends dandruff, stops falling hair and re-grows hair on the thin and bald spots. Come in today and receive the benefit of sound advice from a Thomas expert. No charge is made for consultation nor for scalp examination. (Always in private). World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist*—Forty-five Office* Suite IO0O-0I Washington Building (Corner JV. Y. Atenue and 15th St., IS. W.) HOURS—9 A. M. to 7 P. M. SATURDAY to 3.30 P. M. OF THESE 01 0 D E R11 G ft S R ft n G E S REDUCED $24.6 0 This sale not only means a saving of $24.60 on every “Roper" purchased—it means less time and effort for the cook, easier and better cooked meals, and above all, a cool kitchen in Summerl Fully equipped, each range also has a “Minute Minder" clock for oven timing and a handsome condiment set on top of the range. Thanks to the manufacturer, and special planning of pur own, prices on these ranges have never been lower in Washington. But only a limited number will be available at such reductions, so we suggest that you come in and inspect them, or call District 8500 for complete literature—TODAY 1 “/Ota c$2// Ut~t$e $a$i/A M TAKES THE SWELTER OUT OF COOKING OVEN HEAT REGULA TOR—maintains accu rate oven temperatures. COMPLETE INSULATION —keeps the heat in the oven, out of your kitchen. .A few pennies a day in one of these handy little banks, an exact replica of the big Roper range, will quickly pay for your purchase. A bank goes with each range. TAKES THE SWELTER OUT OF COOKING FULL PORCELAIN EN AMELED— a lasti ng lustrous finish, easily cleaned. SLIDE BROILER—easily accessible for quick and easy broiling. Slides in and out (drawer type). WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY

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TO E TER IVIES Soprano of N. B. C. Musical Program Follows Two Co-stars. Following in the footsteps of her distinguished co-stars on the Voice of Firestone, N. B. C. musical feature, Margaret Speaks, young American soprano, has been summoned before the cameras of a leading motion picture producer. Already Gladys Swartout and Nel son Eddy, with whom she has sung duets on the program, have been called to Hollywood. Eddy won acclaim in ••Naughty Marietta,” and Miss Swarth out Is to be starred in a forthcoming film, "Rose of the Rancho.” Miss Speaks is the niece of Olney Speaks, noted composer, and won her way to a feature spot on the Voice program on the strength of duets she gang with Miss Swarthout, Eddy and Richard Crooks. She now alternates with Miss Swarthout as leading solo ist on the program.

r\ ANGEROUS PARADISE,” an other N. B. C. attraction, is to be continued through the Summer for the first time in the two years it has been on the air. Previously the pro gram went off the air during the va cation period. “T ANNY ROSS and his State Fair Concert,” a new Summer radio Show to be introduced by N. B. C. July 21, goes into rehearsal this week. The program will star the popular tenor of the “Show Boat” programs along with Howard Barlow's Orches tra. Each week the program will be augmented with a prominent guest soloist. Helen Oelheim, who will make her operatic debut next season with the Metropolitan Opera Co., has drawn the guest star assignment for the initial broadcast.

COLUMBIA is busy renewing pro gram contracts. Among the re cent renewals are “Marie, the Little French Princess.” “The Romance of Helen Trent” and “Lavender and Old Lace.”

'T'HE Radio Theater, voted the fa vorite dramatic program of 1934 by the Nation’s radio editors, will be gin a new series on Columbia July 29. The most popular plays of the Ameri can theater will be presented. PAY DEMAND DRAFTED Textile Workers Seek Increases of 5 to 40 Per Cent. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. July 8 UP).— A new price list covering every type of labor in woolen and worsted mills and calling for wage increases of from 5 to 40 per cent was adopted yester day by the woolen and worsted de partment of the Textile Workers of America. The new list will be considered by TJ. T. W. locals at special meetings next Saturday or Sunday. It will be sent to manufacturers during the week of July 14. The maximum levels now being paid for each job are designated as the minimum pay in the new price list. BULGARIA HITS POLITICS New Decree Strikes at Continu ing Parties Against Law. SOFIA, July 8 UP).—The Bulgarian government yesterday published a de cree sharpening the penalties for those guilty of political offences. The decree strikes particularly at the con tinuance of party politics in defiance of the law that abolished all parties. Gen. Rachko Arthanassoff, minister of the interior, is empowered to es tablish concentration camps for of fenders. He is also given authority to banish them from Bulgaria for a maximum of five years. Suppression of newspapers and books is also part of the minister’s authority. 2,000 at Beggar’s Funeral. Two thousand mourners and three brass bands were in the funeral pro cession for Vojtech Mizers, a profes sional beggar In Cesky Dub, Bohemia. Mizers was 75 and had been a beggar far 40 years. He attended every fu neral held in the local cemetery, always walking at the end of the procession, and refusing every invitation to return to the house for food and wine. Deaths Reported. William P. Coulter, 85. O. S. Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Charles S. Boss. 83. 1417 Perry pi. n.w. Robert B Strunk. 70. Providence Hospital. Chester J. Dick. 58. St. Elizabeths' Hos pital. John Connolly. 55, St. Elizabeths’ Hos pital. Crockett Owen. 54. 1028 Conn. ave. n.w. Bert Bories. 51. 616 Eye st. n.w. George S. Pattison. 45. Veterans' Admin istration Hospital. Phyllis L. Patterson. 42. 824 G st. n.e. Howell R. Jarman, 41. Casualty Hospital. Richard Walsh. i». Episcopal Hospital. Infant to Stephen and Elsie Kelly, Sibley Hospital. Infant to Bradley and Della Atkins. Sibley Hospital. Martha Anthery. 85, 1116 4th at. n.w. Henry L. Gowens, 81. 732 Harvard st. n.w. Annie Kelley. 73. 2603 Sherman ave. n.w. Collie Jones. 07. 2701 11th at. n.w. Charlotte Spencer. 65. 486 M st. s.w. Sandy A. Colbert, 65. 470 O st. n.w. George Coles. 48. 2831 Va. ave. n.w Ployd Bennett. 31. Emergency HosDital. Mary Powell. 31. Galllnger Hospital. Robert Watts, 24 Casualty Hospital. Samuel Roscoe. ll. Freedmen s Hospital. Births Reported. Thomas M. and Marian Barnett, girl. Claude I. and Mary E. Carpenter, boy. Elmer H and Annie 1. Harrell, boy. Joseph R. and Louise H. Moring. girl. Joseph and Anna Blumenthal. boy. Joseph J. and M. Drennan. girl. Jack and Sadie Hyman, boy. tJoloman and Ruth Stichman. boy. John H. and Dorothy Banknight. boy. Sobert and Eva Brown, boy. oward and Gennie Foreman girl. Crosby and Jeneve Irby, boy. Julian F. and Laura V. Smith, girl. Lewis and Portia Bishop, boy. Henry and Blanche Dozier, girl. Julius and Anastacia Graves boy. Franklin and Louise Marshall, girl. BlfjnTTrlS ----).—A carnival truck and trailer ran wild down steep East Brady HiU yesterday, kUling two men and injuring three others, two critically. The dead are Bill Moore, 30, of Pittsburgh, and Bill (Butch) Collell, 50, address unknown. The injured, who were removed to a Butler hospital, are J. R. Wilson, driver of the vehicle, Court Blanton, 32, of Rockville,. S. C., and an un identified man. Both of the latter suffered fractured skulls and broken bones. Their condition is critical. RENOVIZE.. your horn* Brnovlxinr that it not eommonplaec. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W DISTRICT MB7 Dignify your home. Phone “Sberly’e1' WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Need* Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE'S Exclutiv Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. SOrv,,^ r guv koMBARDO 7P.M*—WJSV “Two of a Kind,” a three-act drama, will be presented by the Princess Pat Players on WMAL at 8:30. Ten-year old Lucy Glllman will have a promi nent role in the play. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on j WMAL at 7:30, will dedicate their j program to the tinfoil contributors who collect it for the Home for In curables. Will Scour Capital for Pa pers Telling Story of Nation. By the Associated Press. Nine historian-detectives have started on the trail of 3.500,000 cubic feet of official documents which have piled up here since the Government was founded. Their search will take them to shiny new buildings and old Are traps, to abandoned attics, cellar basements and even to the White House garage. They hope to find all the mass of letters, orders, rules, flies and sta tistics which tell the official story of the United States of America. When the search Is ended these memos of history will be collected for the first time In the new Archives Building, where students and writers will be able to study them. About 150 buildings, scattered over the District of Columbia, hold the treasure which the nine detectives are seeking. Archivist R. D. W. Con nor estimates. Some of the documents will be tom. damp, decayed, bug-infested, gnawed by rats, but the archivist hopes to rescue them for future historians. The sun’s rays, the acids of city air THROAT SORE? Your throat feels raw. Swallow ing hurts. Germs have forced your salivary glands below par thrown the bacterial count of your mouth out of balance. The bars are down... bronchitis, even sinus infection may develop. Gargle with LA LA SINE full strength,or 50-50 with water. Double-action relief comes! The antiseptic foam of La Lasine sur rounds and kills bacteria pres ent. Its membrane-restoratives auicken the release of natural enzymes and fer ments from your salivary glands. Bac terial mouth count returns to balance. La Lasine is tafe— even if swallowed. $1.00 size makes 2S pints. Get it today from your drug store. La Lasine Interna- tional, Inc., N. Y. I La Lasine Thm DOUBLE-ACTION Antisipti« ©sjnLi* wmiasi) ®il® and ahead#. Washington's FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM Again dottito at 10 a'dock Washington has responded with over* whelming approval to GUNTHER’S "JUDGING THE STARS" radio programs. Washington's professional radio entertainers are competing for the gold and silver loving cups and the week’s engagement at Loew’s Fox Theatre. They’re depending on your VOTES. For as the public votes, so shall they reap. Tonite, GUNTHER’S presents another qroup of Washing* ton’s finest radio talent. Tune in WRC at 10 P. M. A Sponsored by the makers of ClfflTHEKS BEER and the heavy dampness of Washing* ton weather—fatal to aging manu* scripts—have attacked the documents. Pressed for space. Government units have had to store their documents where they could. Some have been carefully saved in steel file cases, but others have been stored in wooden boxes or merely tied with red tape. When the papers have all been found and listed the staff of the archivist will start the gigantic task of moving them into the new Grecian building on Pennsylvania avenue. First, however, they will be repaired, fumigated, restored and bound. Once in its new cache, the valuable loot will be safe, it is believed. Bvery life-saving aid for aging papers known to science will be used to save them for the future. The stacks of the National Archives Building will be shut oft from sunlight. Only the harmless rays of electric lights will touch the documents. The air of the building will be especially cleaned. Dampness will be carefully controlled. CONVENTION AT SEA Medical Unit Opens Session on Queen of Berumda. 8. 8. QUEEN OP BERMUDA, at Sea, July 8 GD0 Engravers anfFine Erin terS 6ll Twelfth Street “Producers of Distinctive ^Business iStationer^ eBusiness Cards Let us add powor to your "Business Correspondence Phone -for our "Representative without obligation Phones Oi 4I«»*4H> Let Us Help You With Suggestions for Summertime Meals It’s less of a problem to plan appetizing summertime meals when you have such a selection as you do in your Neigh borhood American Store. Fine, Fresh Foods in Season— they’ll surely tempt the appetite, and the savings will be welcome. Prove that it pays to shop “Whoro Quality Count* and Your Monoy Coos Furtho*t.M Reg. 10c Farmdale New Pack String Beans No-2 cans New Crop—1935 Pack Beans—Quality the Finest Early June—Sweet and Tender, Right From the Carden New Pack Peas 3 ^L2 25c 4SC0 Cut Beets No. 2 can 10c 1 Phillips DeUcious Spaghetti 4 cans 25c Glen Cove Clam Chowder can 12c Glen Cove Pea Soup big 20 oz. can 10c SunDine Orange Juice 2 11% oz. cans 25c SunDine Grapefruit Juice 2 cans 19c Diplomat Boned Chicken e oz. can 35c Ovaitine 6 oz. can 31c 14 oz. can 57c Delicious Bartlett Pears 2Ige cans 29c Luscious fruit, rich syrup. QjM Sea£ Macaroni or Spaghetti Pks OC Rich, Creamy Cheese lb 23c Reg. 15c Sunrite Tomato Catsup_ Vinegar Gicnwood Grapefruit 2 19c Pomerane Orange and Grapefruit Juice 2cans 21C 1 Us Do Your Baking IVictor Sliced Bread 7c \Bread Supreme loaf 10c IRaisin Bread 1°*> 10c l MOTHER’S JOY RAINBOW \Cake 2 pound* 45c Mooka Filling and Icing Tour Quickest and Surest Source of Coffee Satisfaction your Nearest American Store I dSCO Coffee n>. 19c/ A quality blend rich and flayorful. Victor Coffee 17cl Mother’s Joy Coffee 23c/ I A rich blend of South American Coffees. I Acme Coffee tin 27cl Arabian Mocha. Java and South American Coffees! ,1 skillfully blended. Vacuum packed._I _ St _ "Sweet Cream” Richland. 31c|Derrydale. Ib 29c Qatd'Stal Eggs ST! 35c Selected Eggs.. do*. 31c B0SCU1 ib. QQ Coffee tm OOC Wesson pt. Oil can Camay Soap 4cakc* 19c The soap of beautiful women. Silver Dust 2 pk8‘ 27c Thorough washing action. Royal Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs. 19c Certo (for jellies) S os. bot. 29c Pott Bran Flakes pkg. 11c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise s os. jar 13c Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing 8 oi. jar 13c Marco Dog Food 3 is or. can* 25c Mason Jars pints dor. 75c: quart* do*. 85c Jar Tops (porcelain lined) dot. 25c Jelly Glasses (with lids) dot. 39c Parowax ib pk* 1 Oc ScotTissue 3 jg 20c Waldorf Tissue 3 rolls 13c I Scot Towels 2roll,19c Scot Towel Holders “ch 19c Enjoy 4SC0 Quality Meats Regularly Tuesday Special (One Day Only) Shoulder Lamb Chops ib. 25c Shoulder Lamb Roast ib. 17c Lean Stewing Lamb n>. 10c Finest Lamb Patties «*fh5c Freshly Ground Beef 21c Lean Plate Boiling Beef lb 15c Warm Weather Suggestions Spiced Luncheon Meat v* n»- 12c Briggs Luxury Loaf v* lb- 12c Briggs Skinless Franks ,b- 29c Briggs Cut Pork Roll hr tretUu' ib. 43c Swift’s Brookfield Cheese Spread 2 pkr*. 17c American, Pimento, Velveeta Cheese *4 Pfcg 18c Finest Milk-Fed Country Veal Lorn Chops 37c Rib Chops ib. 35c Shoulder Chops 25c Veal Patties t*th 5c Shoulder Roast 21c Bouillon Roast 21c Breast of Veal 14c Boned Breast lb- 18c Finest Veal Cutlets lb- 43c Eat More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables cawrHoney Dews “19c Fresh Green Peas 3 lbs 25c Best Yellow Onions 4lbs 19c Ripe, Fresh Tomatoes 3lbs 25c Fresh Lima Beans 3 lbs 25c Large Watermelons 39c Thin-Skin Lemons dox- 25c HeaSs Iceberg Lettuce 2«-* 19c Thousands of satisfied 4SC0 customers shop and save regularly in their neigh borhood OSCO Store. Try it. It pays. Am Prim* Hwtlit Unit! WrfiMltr CUiIni ta Omi I barm »a< Meat M»rfcy» la WMhlnyt<m ana mfaitty. I

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THE EVENING STAR With Sunday Moraine Edition. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY .July 8, 1935 THEODORE W. NOYES.Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company. Business Office: 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New Ycrk Office: 110 East 42nd St Chicago Office: Lake Michigan Building. European Office: 14 Regent St.. London. England Rate by Carrier Within the City. Regular Edition. The Evening Star 46c per month The Evening and 8unday Star (when 4 Sundaysi 60c per month The Evening and Sunday Star (when 5 Sundays).65c per munth The Sunday Star. oc per copy Night Final Edition. Nleht Final and Sunday Star 70c per month Night Pinal Star 65c per month Collection made at the end ol each month. Orders may be sent by mall or telephone Na tional 5000. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1 yr. $10.00: l mo.. 85c Daily only .1 yr.. $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunday only .1 yr.. $4.00; 1 mo.. 40e All Other States and Canada. Dally and Sunday 1 yr.. $12.00: 1 mo.. $1.00 Daily only .1 yr.. $8.00; 1 mo.. 75c Sunday only.1 yr.. $5.00; 1 mo.. 60e Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper ana also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatchea herein are also reserved Mussolini's Motives. With the failure of Emperor Haile 6elassie to induce the United States to Bet the Kellogg pact in motion to stay Italy's hand, Mussolini seems to regard all international possibilities of obstruc tion at an end and now thunders his "irretrievable decision" to make war on the Ethiopians. Fresh troop transports leave Italian ports almost daily and the country has been lashed into a war frenzy as II Duce electrifies it with grandiloquent visions of the manner in which Fascist legions in Africa are about to “rewrite an heroic page of Italian history.” Along with assertions of the idealistic purposes which inspire their "civilizing mission" comes the grim announcement that Italian scientists have perfected a chemical for saturat ing the Abyssinian soil so as instanta neously to burn the soles of Haile Selas Bie's barefooted soldiers who cross ter tain thus treated. In The Sunday Star there was a quo tation from an article written for the Manchester Guardian by an Italian, Carlo Rosselli, which is one of the acutest analyses so far to reach this country as to the motives alleged to underly Mussolini's war plans. Signor Rosselli declares that the Fascist state has never been so powerful, but that "Italian society has never been so weak." Material strength and irresistible coer cion, he says, march shoulder to shoul der with popular passivism, indifference and resigned despair, youth included. The corporative state, with which Mus solini attempted to galvanize the masses, is depicted as a myth. Trade unions have been disillusioned. Wealth has not been “distributed.” National finan cial chaos is held to be imminent, with reserves depleted through fabulous ex penditure “for appearances and for war.” Exports decrease, taxes rise and living standards diminish. "These,’ Signor Rosseili contends, "are some of the hidden motives which have decided II Duce to throw himself Into the colonial venture against all reason.” The Abyssinian expedition is thus en visioned as not merely a diversion, but as a supreme effort to break through the inertia of the country and give to the dictatorship a goal, a justification and a glittering success. At the same time, the existence of a state of war Imposes an iron discipline upon the people, eilences criticism and serves to rid Italy of dangerous social and political ele ments, which, according to Signor Ros aelli, are simply banished to Africa. Allowance must be made for the prob ability that the writer who thus pre tends to lift the veil is a militant anti Fascist, yet other uncensored indica tions oozing out of Rome have corrob orated much of the dark picture which he draws. If conditions even approxi mate those which he narrates, Musso lini has ample reason to drug his peo ple with prospective “glories” on African battlefields as the surest method of twi ttering a tottering regime at home. Will Hays was a most capable factor In the Warren G. Harding campaign. Exigencies may arise to suggest taking him out of the movies and putting him back into politics.

Baton Rouge is reported by Louisiana as headquarters not only for some ancient traditional Red Stick, but as a modern custodian of a political big stick. Columbia Institution. Secretary Ickes has filed an applica tion for *210,000 of work-relief funds to provide necessary new construction for the Columbia Institution for the Deaf in this city. If this proposal is approved—and there should be no ques tion on that score—it will be the first provision of funds for building In sev enteen years, during which time the student body has increased twenty seven per cent. Columbia Institution for the Deaf was Incorporated by an act of Congress approved February 16, 1857, and was established on a two-acre tract given by Amos Kendall, a leading citizen of Washington. Through Mr. Kendall’s activity the late Edward M. Gallaudet, member of a family of distinguished educators, was brought to Washington to be the superintendent. He Berved for many years. Under his administra tion a collegiate establishment was organized for the higher education of those deprived of hearing and speech, and in the course of the years many hundreds of students have been gradu ated from its halls and have gone forth to success in various fields of occupa tion despite their afflictions. On the occasion of the public anni versary of Gallaudet College in May, 1881, President Garfield was present and made an address in the course of which he said: *T am glad to Bay that A in spite of all the differences of party opinion we have worked together in trying to make this institution worthy of our Capital and our people. I am glad to believe that this progress will be unimpeded by any changes that may happen at the Capital, and unchanged by any vicissitudes that may happen to the country.” This forecast has been fulfilled. Gallaudet College, as the collegiate branch of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf is known, has been maintained, but at times with difficulty owing to inadequate funds. This present pro posed allocation of work-relief funds will provide improvements and enlargements, the need of which has been felt for some years. Regard for the services of the devoted men and women who for more than three-quarters of a century have labored in this important field of education should insure the grant of this fund and the establishment of a more liberal scale of financial provision for its future development. No More Delays. The Senate subcommittee on the sec ond deficiency bill is considering the item for a new home for the General Accounting Office, headquarters of the controller general. That branch of the Government has grown to large propor tions. It has never had an establish ment of its own and it is now housed in the old Pension Building, in Judiciary Square, a temporary location pending the construction of a new building or perhaps the rearrangement and possible extension of that structure. The House bill now before the Senate subcommittee contains a provision of $2,000,000, part of an ultimate expenditure of $4,700,000, to add two wings to the old Pension Office and to reface the exterior. Two factors, however, enter into the equa tion to raise doubt as to the advisa bility of this plan. One is that a senti ment prevails in Congress that the Gen eral Accounting Office should be located nearer the Capitol. Another is that in the readaptation of plans for the Mu nicipal Center, for which a large area was purchased by the District between the Court House and Pennsylvania avenue and which cannot be utilized be cause of the District's financial strin gency, the use of Judiciary Square is contemplated for such erections as may be required for municipal purposes, with the old Pension Building revamped and perhaps enlarged as one of the units of the group. It is to be hoped that the complica tion will not cause delay in decision and further postponement of definite and adequate provision for this needed addi tion to the Federal Government's equip ment. Choice should be made now be tween the two propositions, with a third possible in the taking of part of the District's Municipal Center land on Penn sylvania avenue for this purpose. There is no advantage in procrastination, which has already, in the case of other Gov ernment building works in Washing ton, cost enormously. The whole mat ter has been thoroughly studied and is ripe for settlement. Most of the Government’s official hous ing troubles in Washington have arisen from postponements caused by differ ences of opinion regarding sites and designs. The plan for the taking of the Mall-Avenue triangle lagged for many years for that reason, and in con sequence the ultimate cost to the Gov ernment for the land alone was nearly trebled. Even now there is a blockade in the completion of this great project due to lack of decision. In the same way the construction of new homes for the War and Navy Departments, now wretchedly housed in the "temporary’’ war-time buildings in Potomac Park, is lagging for lack of decision, and the transaction of the public business is in consequence impeded and complicated. History has often shown instances of moral charges that complicate political purposes. Ethiopia may as well be pre pared for accusations of atrocities of which the general world was hitherto unaware. There is one satisfaction in sports. A tennis racket or a golf club is never likely to be used as an implement of war. “Trial and Error.” President Roosevelt has certainly done an unusual, if not an amazing, thing. He has asked Congress to pass the Guf fey coal bill, even though it may have reasonable doubts as to its constitu tionality. He did this, moreover, after his own Attorney General had declined to give an opinion that the bill is con stitutional. Here is a new “trial and error” system of legislation sponsored by the Chief Executive. He wishes to have the measure enacted into law so that the Supreme Court may pass upon it. Under such a plan for legislation Con gress should feel at liberty to try any thing. The courts and the country would have a merry, if somewhat hectic, time. The President seems to have been im pelled to take this course with regard to the Guffey bill because of the strike threatened in the bituminous coal in dustry. Another reason for his course has been suggested. It is that the Presi dent is Inclined to show the country that wider the present interpretation of the Constitution by the Supreme Court it is impossible for the Federal Govern ment to undertake to help out in “eco nomic and social problems” of Nation wide scope. That was the President’s complaint after the Supreme Court had unanimously declared his N. R. A. law unconstitutional. It is not understood that he has abandoned it. The situation in the soft coal indus try has been unfortunate for years. But that does not seem to warrant a de mand that something be done by Con gress that is not within the Constitu tion. Nor does it warrant a yielding by the President to the demands of the labor leaders who are now threatening a strike. What .will be the situation in the soft i coal Industry 1£ this law is passed and placed In operation and later the act la held unconstitutional by the courts? Will the Industry be any sicker? Will the workers be in any way better off? Or will the whole picture be worse? If the President desires a change In the Constitution so that what he now pro poses in the Guffey coal bill and what he sought under the N. R. A. and other New Deal measures be legal, why does he not frankly say so? He has the right to suggest to Congress that Congress sub mit to the States a proposed amend ment to the Constitution. Why beat around the bush longer? Or does he consider that such a move would not for the present be popular? A potato war In Southern Maryland Is a serious matter. Farmers have caught the Idea of gaining higher prices by rating a product as a luxury rather than a necessity. Letter carriers have always been sub jects of solicitude. In order to get his full quota of sympathy at present a letter carrier must also be an airship pilot. A shake-up in the police force should never dispense with the experience that knows how to deal with gangsters who make a business of shaking down. Several world statesmen have been shown to favor only as much of the League of Nations as they can use in their business. As a public goes deeper into debt some adjustment seems necessary of the re lationship between the high power sales man and the credit man. Fortunately, there is no limit to in tellectual endurance. Every little thing that happens threatens more work for the United States Supreme Court.

Even those who do not know howr to score a tennis game are again giving three cheers for the kind of photograph Helen Wills Moody takes. When Mussolini predicts war in Africa, nobody doubts his ability to "make dreams come true.” Shooting Stars. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Iron Butterfly. Used to sing of roses ’round a happy little home, Hear the airplane humming, as it starts again to roam. To Africa, where trouble w;ll be waiting, like as not. And to Arabian deserts, where the sands are always hot. Just across to China and still onward to Japan, A loop to show a glimpse of what the Soviet may plan; A wurst in old Vienna or a frankfurter, by chance, Or a lunch of truffle sausage as you flutter on through France, The roses swiftly wither as it passes us on high, A thing of gaudy color like an iron butterfly. It leaves a brood behind it that is filled with shapes of fear. Devouring caterpillars, with each air plane draw near. Undaunted Though Frivolous. “Your enemies conspire to bring your gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.” “They haven't a chance,” said Senator Sorghum. “I am bald-headed and I don't wear whiskers.” Theorising. When Einsteih theorizes In his own delightful way. He shows us new surprises Where the stars are on display. Of billions he discourses, We can listen and relax, For his figuring never forces Payment of an extra tax. Intuition. “Do you depend on woman's intui tion?” "No,” said Miss Cayenne. “When I have important responsibilities I look for some one who knows more than I do and take the benefit of as much tuition as possible.” “Most of my ancestors were good and patient men,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “but, alas, I am compelled to confess that the little fortune I re ceived came from those who con descended now and then to be just a little wicked.” Rapidity. OUr prodigies grow up so fast That if they study ways of sin Before their infancy is past, Their thoughts of racketing begin. And as the time grows more perverse So swiftly on their way they trudge, They scarcely murmur “Good Night, Nurse!” Before they say “Good Morning, Judge!” “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “gets de reputation of bein’ smarter dan others, simply because dey has been luckier in dodgin’ consequences.” Closing In. Prom tbe Topeka Dally capital. New York police announce that they can now identify fingerprints left on cloth. The net is slowly closing about youthful jam purlolners. The Great Taxer. Prom tbe Wlnaton-Salem (N. C.) Journal. While running for office the politician taxes your patience. If elected he taxes most everything you have. Mnsty Legislation. Prom tba Charleston (8. O.) Evening Poet. Some of President Roosevelts "must” bills will soon be getting musty If Wash ington beat waves exert the expected in fluence ^.pon Congress. THE POLITICAL MILL By G. Gould Lincoln. This is a crowded week for the Con gress. It holds plenty of dynamite. New Deal measures, in the form desired by the President and the New Dealers, are in danger. The House, which has already slapped the administration on the wrist in connection with the passage of the public utility holding company bill, is taking up the Tennessee Valley Authority bill. Its Military Affairs Com mittee has amended the bill in a way that pains the New Dealers and is declared to be objectionable to the President. The Senate must either send the holding company bill to con ference or agree to the House amend ment, which eliminates the now famous "death sentence” clause. The vote, it is predicted, will be very close. The House Ways and Means Committee begins its consideration of the Presi dent's tax revision program. Commit tees of the House and Senate are ex pected to tackle lobby investigations to determine whether the power trust has borne down heavily on members of Con gress and whether the administration has sought .to influence congressional votes by threatening to withdraw or promising to give "relief” money for the people of this or that State or district. There is, indeed, promise of several kinds of fireworks. It is not without some significance that the assaults of Democrats on New Deal measures are becoming more nu merous and more severe. Only because of this Democratic revolt in the House was it possible for the holding company bill to be amended in a manner dis tasteful to the President. Now comes the T. V. A. bill and more House Demo crats to assault the Senate measure which pleases the New Dealers. Repre sentative Andrew Jackson May of Ken tucky, a Democratic member of the House Military Affairs Committee which handled the T. V. A. bill, is out with a statement lashing the T. V. A. He considers the T. V. A. a "dangerous so cialistic and economic folly and worse." He believes the bill as reported by the Military Affairs Committee is the lesser of two evils, however. Mr. May says that the committee bill broadens very considerably the powers of the T. V. A. —in a way he would not approve. He continues, that seemingly such a meas ure should be applauded by the New' Dealers. Instead, there has been vitri olic denunciation’’ of the bill. Why, asks Mr. May, and he answers: "It is because the House bill, as re ported, makes T. V. A. finances subject after July 1, 1936 to the same audit and control of the controller general as is imposed on other Government agen cies, and looks to a less dishonest power yardstick by requiring T. V. A. to con form to a uniform cost accounting sys tem, to be prescribed by the Federal Power Commission. "It is because the House bill, as re ported, prohibits T. V. A. after July 1, 1937—two years hence) from selling surplus power or chemicals below the cost of production: precludes T. V. A.s duplication of existing privately owned transmission lines (providing for their acquisition by T. V. A.), and expressly forbids acquisition by T. V. A. of land not ’actually necessary to carry out plans and projects actually decided upon.’ “What is so vicious in these stipu lations? "What have honest administrators of an honest program to fear? "What is retarded except deceit and confiscation and tyranny?"

If this was the statement of a Repub* lican member of the House, it might be charged up to partisan politics. It comes, however, from a Democrat. There will be a lot of other statements and speeches from many other Democrats attacking the T. V. A. before the bill has been passed in the House. The T. V. A. Is one of the pet projects of President Roosevelt.

Out in Cleveland, Ohio, where the late President Calvin Coolidge was nominated in 1924, a Republican "regional" meet ing is getting under way today. It has been sponsored by George H. Bender, leader of a political faction in Cleve land. where political factions have plenty of rows. The fact that Bender launched a "regional meeting" of Republicans at a time when Republican National Com mittee members and other leaders were planning to hold a conference for this region next September has tended to place the present meeting under sus picion of being a personally conducted affair for the enhancement of Mr. Ben der’s own prestige. Anyway. Bender has kept at it. despite the fact that some of the Republican leaders in Ohio, Mich igan, Pennsylvania and other States in vited to participate have turned a cold shoulder. None of the Republicans are anxious to throw cold water on any Republican meeting, designed to stir up enthusiasm for the party and against the Roosevelt administration. The members of the national committee, including Chairman Fletcher, have been forced into a posi tion of at least tacit approval. Fletcher has sent a telegram to be read to the Cleveland conference, wishing it suc cess. But unless the Cleveland meeting proves far more of a success than some of the Republicans believe it will be, the plans for a September meeting in one of these States may go forward. .4. The Midwest “Grass Roots" Repub lican Conference, at Springfield. 111., proved a success from a Republican point of view. It is difficult to hit a fast pace and keep it up through a lot of similar conferences. As at Springfield, the Republicans are to talk publicly only about party principles and issues for the next campaign. There are to be no boosts for presidential candidates. None of the would-be candidates for the presi dential nomination are expected to at tend. A year from today, however, the Republicans will have nominated their candidate for President. The G. O. P. National Convention is expected to take place in June of next year. It seems entirely unlikely that this old custom for national conventions in that month will be abandoned. Despite the fact that the time is drawing comparatively near, the presidential possibilities in the Republican party continue to be mere shrinking violets In the political garden. If they don’t step out before long, they may find that some one has outdistanced them—left them at the post. a a a There is one Republican, however, who is frankly and openly seeking the presi dential nomination Representative Hamilton Pish of New York. Mr. Fish served as captain and major during the World War, overseas. If the veterans are to demand a candidate who is him self a veteran of the World War. Mr. Fish, who has served in Congress for a number of years, is ready. He has just come forward with a petition to dis charge the Ways and Means Committee from further consideration of a joint resolution which provides that the vet erans’ bonus be paid out of the $4,000, 000,000 work-relief bill. Mr. Pish says he believes that if this huge sum of money is to be expended, it had better be used to liquidate the country's debt to the veterans.

THIS AND THAT BV CHARLES E. TRACEWELL. Templeton Jones never thought he would live to see the day when he would be sentimental about street cars, but here he was, riding across the old Cal vert Street Bridge, not exactly with tears in his eyes, but just imagining it was the last street car. He was on the last car, he thought. After this there would be no more. Nobody would ever see a street car again. The pleasant broad aisles, plenty of room (it was on the morning of July 4 and everybody else but Jones seemed asleep in bed), the clickity-clack of the rails, the slam of the door, the clang of the bell All these struck our passenger as something happy and not to be forgotten lightly.

Soon he was bowling along down Eighteenth street, the newly widened Eighteenth street. How different and how much better the thoroughfare looked. A somewhat drab street, in the mixed change from former residence to not yet complete business, it yet had two of the best features, a hill, and a blocked vista. The slight turn in the street, just north of U, cut off the view to the South. So much has been said of the advantage of vista that sometimes one may think it has been overdone. The famous element of surprise may be attained even in a crowded city, if the straightaway is not too straight. It was many years ago, in the city by the Potomac, that our friend Jones made his first acquaintance with street cars. It is the fashion, of course, to talk about horse cars, and the like, when one goes into reminiscences of this type, but Templeton Jones remembered the cars much as they are today. He will never forget the time when he stepped blithely off the rear end of a Fourteenth street car, holding a very heavy suit case in his right hand, and how the weight of the baggage tumbled him all over the street. The memory of it is painful yet. The worst feature, however, was the gawking carload, the solicitous conductor, who asked him if he were hurt. Hurt! The small Jones picked himself up quickly, held himself at his full height, to show that he was not hurt in the least. He admitted to a pain in hi* pride, but it was not until he got around the comer that he put down the suit case to rub another portion of his anatomy.

As long as Jones could remember, street cars and the National Capital had gone along together. With all their faults, Including noise, they had their good points, not the least of which was safety. This had grown with the years, until the old street car had become the safest place in some very unsafe streets. The loading platform, frowned upon by some as unesthetlc, nevertheless has managed to make standing and waiting and boarding comparatively safe for all. In hectic traffic these plain wooden platforms have eased the minds of countless thousands of people. To many such persons it is almost as bad to be afraid of getting run over as to be run down. At least that is the way they feel, at times, as they manage to get themselves caught somewhere between two lines of onrushlng traffic. Then some wight, with a queer sense of humor, scares them to death. The loading platforms have added immeasurably to the mental comfort of the people. Jones hoped that even the ultimate abolition of the street cars and tracks would not entirely do away with platforms. The need for them on such boulevards as Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues will be greater than ever, as these thoroughfares are turned over entirely to the tender mercies of motorists.

Vast increase of automobile traffic in recent years made platforms necessary, as they brought to the fore one of the street car’s inherent bad points, that the passenger must come to the center of the street to get aboard. The fact that a bus can and does take the passenger on at the curb, and let him off at the same comparative safe place, is surely one of the greatest points in their favor. If, under the new dispensations, busses are permitted to stay in the center of the road, instead of pulling up to the curb, there will be cause for lament. Some Midwestern cities are using a form of hybrid-bus which has a trolley and pole, but no tracks. The purpose of this is to permit the bus to draw up to the curb. The lack of flexibility of this arrangement, however, is apparent, in that if there developed a blockade, the queer busses could not take some other route, but would have to remain on their "tracks” until the block was ended. This points to one of the major gains of busses, that in case of necessity they can be rerouted, or the driver can reroute himself at any time necessity demands.

As his car eased down Fourteenth street Templeton Jones wondered what would become of the motormen. Since childhood he had preferred motormen to conductors. Perhaps this was somewhat of a slander on the latter. At any rate, Jones had a warm spot in his heart for the old fellows. He wondered how the gray whiskered man at the controls would do, driving a bus. He wondered If he would be asked to drive a bus. Bus driving is something for young fellows, right off the farm, Jones thought. If he could judge from some of the specimens of driving given him recently by red-cheeked farm lads, bus driving was inclined to partake of those gods of the modem, speed and heed lessness. A graybeard at a bus wheel would look queer, would he not?

Templeton Jones looked forward to the day when the last street car, as we know them, would be run on any line, anywhere. No doubt it would be a ceremony, with officials in high hats and carna tions. and brass bands, and speeches. This trip today was no ceremony, but somehow’ it partook of such to the Imaginative Jones. It was just as the same as the last ride, to him. for he seldom took the cars, having foresworn them for busses years ago. Still they had a past. And there always would be some of them, he felt sure, since they seemed to fill a need. As long as they filled it, they would be retained. The bus. as a form of public trans port, would have its day. And after that, what? Templeton Jones did not know. It was comforting to him to think no one knew. WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Emperor Haile Selassie's attempt to induce the United States to interfere in the Italo-Ethiopian squabble under the terms of the Kellogg pact about coin cides with the sixth anniversary of the pact's formal proclamation. That event took place under colorful circumstances in the east room of the White House on July 24, 1929, with President Hoover playing the leading role. The diplomatic corps in full regalia graced the occasion, as did former President Coolidge and former Secretary of State Prank B. Kellogg, co-author of the pact. The ceremony was marred by an incident which induced superstitious souls to fear for the pact’s future. Through some mishap the radio microphones into which President Hoover was to deliver the address of proclamation were not in place when he began to speak, and. in order not to disturb proceedings, they were not rigged up. The projected world-wide short-wave broadcast of the affair therefore did not take place. Soon afterward came the first Kellogg pact fiasco—Soviet Russia's curt rejection of Secretary Stimson's effort to settle the Chinese Eastern Railway conflict. A little later Japan turned down Col. Stimson's invocation of the pact in the Manchurian affair. Now comes Abys sinia's ill-starred venture to utilize the o3-power multilateral treaty for its purposes.

On all hands Secretary Hull's terse note to the Abyssinian monarch is con sidered a masterpiece of diplomacy. It astutely Indicates the United States’ determination not to burn its fingers in an international mess which is of no American concern, while at the same time reaffirming our devotion to the anti-war principles of the Kellogg pact and to the cause of peace generally. The note s references to the League of Nations are also acclaimed as keen statecraft. They constitute, without di rectly saying so, unmistakable notice to Mussolini that this country disapproves of his defiant refusal to settle Italy's quarrel with the Ethiopians through Geneva's peaceful machinery.

Just as soon as Congress is off his hands prospectively, around about Labor day, sooner or later—President Roosevelt is expected to go to the White House microphone for another of his fireside broadcasts on the state of the Union. If he does not take such an occasion to air his views on the stirring history of the past six months —Supreme Court decisions, congressional insurgency and all the rest of it—poli ticians think he Is sure to do so in speeches on the swing to the coast, which he still hopes to make. They will, in effect, be the opening guns in his campaign for re-election.

Former Budget Director Lewis W. Douglas is about to make comprehensive confession of his political faith In a book entitled "The Liberal Tradition.” The young Arizonan divides his dis cussion into four sections, entitled, re spectively and significantly, “The Sins of the Past.” "A Planned Economy and the Oppressive State,” "Dictatorship and a Fiscal Policy," and “A Free People and a Free Economy." Douglas con tinues to be honorably mentioned as a vice presidential nominee on some con servative ticket, either Independent Democratic or straigh^ Republican. Europe's experience in dealing with the problems of youth is to be explored this Summer for the benefit of Presi dent Roosevelt s newly created National Youth Administration. Investigations to that end will be carried on by Col.j H. Edmund Bullis, formerly of Washington and now executive officer of the Na tional Committee for Mental Hygiene at New York. Col. Bullis. who has just sailed, will survey conditions in 13 coun tries, including Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Soviet Russia and the Scandinavian kingdoms. He will inter view’ educational leaders and attend in ternational youth conferences to which he has been invited as a delegate. On his return early in September he will submit an exhaustive report to Aubrey Williams, executive director of the N. Y. A. at Washington. Col. Bullis is a seasoned globe-trotter and investigator of world economic and social conditions.

Lately published statistics indicate that employes of the Federal Govern ment now number 712.112. a new high under the Roosevelt administration and the biggest total since World War days. It does not include the Army, the Navy, employes of the legislative and judicial branches, enrolled personnel of the C. C. C. or employes of the District of Columbia. It is made up only of those directly employed in the “civil executive branch" of the Government. The New Deal alphabet is not chiefly responsible for the record number of civil servants. About two-thirds of those on the Fed eral pay roll are said to work for the long-established Post Office, War, Navy and Treasury Departments. Salaries and wages in the “civil executive branch” amount to $108,000,000 a month. Be fore we entered the World War this is estimated to have been more than the entire cost of the Federal Gov ernment. They're now calling Gov. Alf M. Landon, a leading mid-Westem G. O. P. white hope for '36, "the Kansas Cool idge,” because of his passion for econ omy in Government. In co-operation with his Legislature, Gov. Landon has reduced real estate taxes in the Sun flower State by almost a third, and the total expenses of State and local gov ernments are far below the 1929 level. Kansas by law Is forced to keep Its expenditures within its revenue. It Is therefore not afflicted with a budget balancing problem and has no State debt other than for a soldiers’ bonus. Kansas, of course, is receiving New Deal largess in various forms, but paying its full fair share, unlike some 8tates which have shifted the burden of relief to the broad shoulders of Uncle Sam.

Trans-Atlantic tourists include Lau rence Todd, Washington representative of the official news agency of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, who is sailing for Leningrad, via England, to spend several weeks giving present-hour Russian conditions the once-over and acquainting himself with Moscow’s cur rent attitude toward relations with the United States. ICopyrlcbt, 1935.) Italian Years. Prom the Saginaw Daily News. Longevity in Italy has doubled In the past 55 years, statistics show, Mussolini may ask the statisticians to skip the period of the Abyssinian unpleasantness. i ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS By Frederic J. Hashin. A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Washing ton Evening Star Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing ton, D. C. Please inclose stamp for reply. Q. How did the length of stride of Man o' War compare with that of Phar Lap?—T. R. C. A. Man o’ War’s stride was once meas ured coming down the stretch and at full racing speed was 26 feet. Phar Lap's stride measured in about the same situation was 24 feet. Q. What building comes nearest to the Empire State Building in height? —P. H. A. The second in height is the Chrysler Budding. The Eiffel Tower in Paris, the third tallest structure, is the tallest in Europe. Q. What color is the Tiffany dia mond?—R. S. Z. A. It is best described as orange yellow. Its color is so rare that it is doubtful whether another stone of exactly the same tint has ever been found or ever wdl be. Q. Please give the cost of Boulder Dam Reservoir, the American Canal, and the Los Angeles Aqueduct.—H. P. A. It is estimated that the dam Reservoir wdl cost $70,600,000; that the American Canal will cost $38,500,000, and the Los Angeles Aqueduct wdl cost $220,000,000. Q. How many newspapers have repre sentatives in the press gallery in Wash ington?— F. A. A. About 310. Q. Is there any observable natural swing back compensating for the effects of the drought?—M. D. A. In addition to the unusually heavy rains which have visited the drought areas, hog litters are reported as larger than normal and an unusual number of twin sheep are being bom, tending to compensate for the drought deaths I and the A. A. A. slaughterings in 1934. Q Why is corned beef so called?—R. M. A. Many years ago, the word corn j meant a small, hard particle of any sub stance such as sand, salt or gun powder, j Beef was treated with corns of salt and j so derived its name.

Q How are automobiles loaded in freight cars?—G. L. B. A. Autos are sometimes loaded into freight cars by being rolled in on their own wheels. The vehicles are loaded endwise and when on their own wheels, three or four make a carload. When they are loaded by what is called the Evans loading device, the wheels are taken off of the front of the car. When stacked at angles with the front wheels removed, six small vehicles can be accommodated. Q. Which of Thackeray's works Is called a novel without a hero?—E. H. i A. "Vanity Fair” (1847-1848), which is also called his masterpiece. Q. Who first used the word sympo sium?—H. L. A. Both Plato and Xenophon used the I word as the title of a work describing i the conversation of Socrates and others. Since then it has come to mean a dis cussion. Q. What is the Torrey Botanical Club?—E. G. A. This is a scientific society in New York City, incorporated in 1871 and now one of the six associated societies form ing the Scientific Alliance. It has a valuable herbarium of several thousand specimens, illustrating the flora within 100 miles of New York, which is exhib ited at the New York Botanical Garden, home of the club. Q. Who was Echetlus?—W. M. R. A. An unknown stranger clad as a peasant, who at the Battle of Marathon appeared armed with a plowshare and killed many Persians. The name was conferred by the oracle. Q. What is the purpose of the Na tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con 1 ception now under construction In Washington?—C. W. A. It is designed as a symbol of Amer ican Catholic devotion to the Blessed Virgin. The building will take ita place with such notable memorials as Santa Maria Maggiore of Rome, Santa Marla del Fiore, Florence; the modem shrines of Lourdes and Fourviere in France, and the shrines at Einsiedeln and Guade loupe. It is felt to be fitting that a great architectural work embodying the high est historical ideas of Christian art should be related to this center of Cath olic learning in America. Q. What was the earliest lighthouse? —W. M. A. Modern lighthouses may be said to date from the construction of the Eddy stone Lighthouse in the English Chan nel in 1756. Q. Please give some information about the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore?— R. S. M. A. The Walters Art Gallery and its contents was left to the City of Balti more by the late Henry Walters, who died November 30. 1931. and who also included in his bequest the Walters resi dence and the income from one-fourth of the residue of his estate in trust for its maintenance. The art objects are said by experts to form the greatest pri vate collecion ever brought together. The great collection was begun in 1850 when William T. Walters, father of Henry Walters, acquired his first paint ings. In paintings alone there are over 1.500 canvases. The Oriental collection includes ceramics, bronzes, tapestries and rugs. Q. How are the seats for members of the British Parliament arranged?—8. C. A. The members sit on benches facing each other across an aisle. A Rhyme at Twilight By Gertrude Brooke Hamilton City Lights In the long dusk, town windows come alight; Come one by one in buildings far and near As luminaries in the sky appear; Yet all these starry windows in their glow Seem but a part of some fantastic show; Colorful, flaring, restive, overbrlght. Their beams bring little heartease to the sight. And, suddenly, above the electric town. Like a great silver globe, a moon shines down. God's lantern swung aloft in the blue night. Dimming each trivial shaft of human 1 light. 4

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CLARA HILL, 0. C. SCULPTRESS, DIES Daughter of Late John R. Hill, Noted for Art Crea tions, Succumbs Here. Clara Hill, distinguished Washington aculptress. died suddenly last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fen ton Fadeley, 1736 Holly street. She was well known by her original work ar.d was the daughter of the late John R. Hill, for many years head of the engraving division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Clara Hill studied under Augustus Saint-Gaudens, then at the Julian Academy under Puech and at the Colarossi Academy under Injalbert in Paris. She maintained a studio in New York, but she always considered Washington her home. At the Seattle Exposition in 1909 she received a grand prize, and from time to time other awards were made to her sculp ture. She was a member of the Society of Washington Artists and at the time of her death was an offioer of the Washington Society of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers, of which she was an organizer. Her works are to be found in many private collections, the Corcoran Gallery of Art. at Trinity College and the Army Medical Museum. The funeral will be tomorrow in the chapel of Gawler Sons, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue, at 3 o'clock. WOMAN SKIPPER AT 27 ODESSA. U. S. S. R.. July 8 (A5)-—A woman skipper, Alexandra Shetlnlna, who is only 27, was assigned yesterday to the command of the newly pur chased Soviet steamer Chevycha on Its first trip to the Far East. She has a crew of 39, including sev eral members of her own sex. The steamer, purchased at Ham burg, was brought to Odessa by Com rade Shetinina and will carry a cargo of freight to Kamchatka. CHARLES S. BOSS RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Betired Fire Captain Will Be Buried in Bock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Charles S. Boss, 83, captain of the District Fire De partment, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, 1417 Perry place northeast. Members of the Re tired Firemen’s Association will attend the services. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Capt. Boss was a native of Wash ington. He joined the fire depart ment in 1877 and served for 25 years. At the time of his retirement he was in command of No. 1 Engine Co. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Helen M. Boss, and three sons, Wil liam T.. Harry K., and Richard L., all residents of Washington. SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS. SOPHIE TODD Eesident of Capital for 50 Years to Be Buried in Arlington by Husband’s Side. Mrs. Sopfiie Todd, who died Satur day at her residence, 2123 California street, will be buried tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery beside the body of her husband, the late Wil liam Edward Todd of New Orleans La., an employe of the United States Treasury Department here for 40 years. Mrs. Todd was bom in New Orleans in 1860. She came to Washington 50 years ago and has been a continuous resident here since then. She is the mother of William Todd, Washington real estate agent. Services will be held at 2 p.m. to morrow from the S. H. Hines’ funeral parlors, 2901 Fourteenth street.

Baby Unhurt by Plunge. BALTIMORE, July 8 (*»>.—'Twenty one-month-old Alexander Emerson, jr., exploring his home here yester day, unlatched a screen and fell 16 fe* from a second-story window to the ground. He was uninjured ex cept for a bruise on his head. JULY CLEARANCE! $4.00 KNOX STRAW HATS $0.85 NOW... America’s finest straws and Panamas—in “Ovalized Sixteenths” at a price you’d pay for unknown, inferior quality I ENTIRE stock reduced. $5 57 Knox Straws.53.85 $7 58 Knox Panamas.54.85 510 Knox Panamas .55.85 515 Knox Panamas.58.85 520 Knox Panamas .511.85 530 Knox Panamas .$15.85 52 53 Raleigh Straws.51.65 55 Raleigh Panamas .53.65 $10.50 to $1-3.50 HANAN SPORT SHOES $085 Our entire stock. Tan and white, black and white, also all white buckskins. Featherweight soles. $8.50 $10.00 STA-SMOOTH SPORT Ot'J SHOES W* $5.50 $6.00 RALEIGH “8” SPORT ft A Q C SHOES $11.00 ARCH-PRESERVER SPORT ).—m at the home of a relative. Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, comely Greenwood child specialist, today awaited word from Gov. Sennett Conner whether she must go to prison for the remainder of her life or be free. Dr. Dean, convicted a year ago in the poison whisky highball slaying of Dr. John P. Kennedy, her one I time clinical associate, is at liberty under a suspension of sentence granted by Gov. Conner a month ago to permit him to investigate fully her petition for pardon.

Bible Society Dissolved. FREE CITY OF DANZIG, July 8 WP).—The International Bible Re search Society has been dissolved fol lowing court investigations which al legedly disclosed "Communist activity.” Sunshine Blues Along about this time of the year we begin to get sun conscious. Last Winter, remember, we longed for weather like this—honestly believed a real sunburn would be a thing of beauty and a joy for ever! Now we’re looking forward to the season when the thermometer will go down and down. Strange? Not at all! One of our basic characteristics is desire for change. And your newspaper is dedicated to the daily satisfaction of this human need. Each day it is as new as that day’s sunrise. Each day it is full of surprising things. And nothing in it is newer in appeal or in opportunity than the advertise ments. They are filled with facts about all the things you want today and will be wanting tomorrow. Always chang ing, to keep up with your own eternal desire for change, the advertisements in this newspaper are guide posts to happier living. Read them regularly—they offer opportunities you should not miss. Organization Opens Offices to Study Federal Ex periments. Organization of the National Com mittee on Rural Social Planning to study the economic, social and polit ical problems of rural and suburban America as exemplified in a number of governmental experiments was an nounced here today by Gardner Jack son, former senior administrative as sistant of the Consumers’ Council, A. A. A., who heads the group as chair man. Offices have been opened in the Insurance Building, 907 Fifteenth street, with Miss Nancy Phelps, secre tary-treasurer, in charge. Members of the committee plan this Summer to make studies in the field, particularly of experiments of the Re settlement Administration, and of farm tenancy, which would be af fected by the proposed Bankhead farm tenant home bill. Other similar studies will be made by committee members in Europe. Associated with Jackson on the committee are Senator Gerald P. Nye, Representatives Thomas R. Amlie, Vito Marcantonio and Byron N. Scott; Helen Alfred, secretary Na tional Public Housing Conference; Dr. P. G. Cottrell of Research Associates; John P. Davis, secretary Joint Com mittee on National Recovery; Dr. Chester C. Gilbert, Dr. Sidney E. Goldstein, chairman Commission on Social Justice of the Central Confer ence of American Rabbis; Lucy Kra mer. Mrs. James Landis, Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary People's Lobby; Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist Church, Webster Powell of Farm Research. Inc.; former Repre sentative Jeanette Rankin, Prof. Olive M. Stone, Norman Thomas, Prof. Rupert E. Vance, University of North Carolina; Walter White, secretary National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, and Prof. Carl C. Zimmerman, Harvard Uni versity. LONG-SOUGHT INVENTION IS PROMISED BY TESLA Disclosure Wednesday Believed to Pertain to Transmission of Power by Badio. NEW YORK, July 8 OP).—Nikola Tesla, physicist and inventor of mod ern power transmission methods, promised last night that on his 79th birthday, Wednesday, he will announce a new invention which he said ex perts had been seeking “for the past 100 years." From his guarded statements *t was believed that the new invention would have something to do with wireless transmission of power. Tesla holds 700 patents, including those on the Tesla coil, the rotating field and the induction motor. He said his newest is his greatest invention. SEXTON TO* BE BURIED Elmer Collier s Funeral to Be in Church Where He Suffered Fall. A funeral for Elmer Collier. 35, 1414 Massachusetts avenue, who died Sun day, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets, where he received the inpuries leading to his death. Burial will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Collier, sexton at the church, was injured July 4, when he fell from a ladder. FOUND._ Lost and Found advertisements tor the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdaya and legal holidays up to 10 a m. day ol issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday DOG. Urge Boston bull, female, very old. black and white, at Qa and Alaska aves. Owner fully Identity. Emerson 6941 _LOST. BICYCLE, boy's, on Raymond School play ground Friday. Liberal reward. Return to playground or 1026 Otis pi. n.w. BOSTON TERRIER, around Arlington County Court House 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, black and white. 1 blue eye. 1 black eye Answers to name of Skippy." Phone Clarendon 477, Reward. BRINDLE BULL. male, white streak down forehead to chest, name ‘'Bobby.” 14th and Euclid section. Reward. 2544 14th n.w. Phone Adams 4597. OOAT—Oxford gray, to suit: lost Sunday. July 7. through Rock Creek Park. Phone West 1935. _■ DOG. tcy Pekinese, female, wandered from Dempsey's Boat House Sunday p.m.. name “Peggy.” Reward. Phone Columbia 3211, FALSE TEETH, lost Sunday morning; 42 reward. Call Emma Smith, Decatur 0075-R. FOUNTAIN PEN. black. 8chaeffer. Re ward. Call Eleanor Strough. Decatur 5584. HAT BOX black, between Ashland and Washington, on Route No. I. Sunday, be tween 1 and 4 p.m. Return to Laura M. Price 2357 N. Van Pelt at.. North Phila delphia. Pa. Reward._10» HANDBAG, lady's brown, containing wal let. name "Ruth”; money, keys, snaps, re turn r. r ticket, brown silk gloves: Wed. afternoon. Reward. Phone Adams 8593. 8* PAY ENVELOPE, containing $30. Sunday afternoon: name K. K Bean. Please call Clarendon 1682. Reward 9* PIN—Heart-shaped, pearl and d'amond; in street car. 10th and G Reward. 76 Near York ave. n.w.. Apt. 105.8* POCKETBOOK— Lady's, white; near 14th and L sts. n.w.; containing change, checks, keys. Reward if returned to Mrs. Abbott. 1401 Girard st. n.w. Phone Adams 3210. POCKETBOOK, blue ziDDer. containing money, papers, etc.; liberal reward. Phone Columbia 9000 POCKETBOOK lady's, blue, containing Sapers. ring. etc., near 9th and D s.w.. undgy p.m Reward. 1307 12th n w. Phone North 9221. Apt. 205, PUPPY—Wire-haired terrier; white, black ears and nose: belongs to crippled child. Reward. Phone Georgia 6492. PURSE, black, with money, keys and driv er’s permit, between 8th and G sts. n.e. and 9th and R L ave. n.w.. late Saturday night. Return to 1840 Vermont ave. n.w. Reward.* 8UTT CASE, black, with baby’s clothing and vegetables, between Cherrydle. Va., and Takoma. Phone Walnut 8444. (cd&r Hill ^a&funqldnimoitBeMtijuL (cmctcry Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise E.tabU.h.i 1900 SARDO CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS uJIjf 3mn?ral (Ebaprl SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Lincoln 0524-9244 41S B St. Northeast_ Baltimore Relief Drops. BALTIMORE. July 8 OP).—The case load of the Baltimore Emergency Relief Commission decreased by 225 families during the last week. iSarriag?. PIPPIN—NASTOPOLIS. Mr. JOSEPH PIPPIN and Miss VASELO NASTOPOUS were married on Saturday July in the studv of the Rev. Allen A Stock dale. Congregational Church. Kith and O sts. n.w. The young couple will make their home in Charleston. S. C. where Mr. Pippin la employed in the Navy Yard. (Harh of ahattka POLLARD, REV. DAVID H. Mrs Mattie Pollard and familv acknowledge with sincere thanks th» kindness of the mem bers of the St. I*il!ips' Church and the Mount Bethel Church, employes of the National Electrical Supply Co friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes and kind words of consolation during our bereavement WIFE DAUGHTER. SON AND SON-IN LAW. S?atljH. ALLEN. WILLIAM C. On Saturday July 1935. WILLIAM C ALLEN, beloved husband of the late Bailie B. Allen and father of Mrs Mary Carson Funeral from the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home. 1*09 Chapin st. n.w.. on Tuesday July 9 at 2 p m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cem etery. ANTHONY. MARTHA. Departed this Hie on Friday. July 6. 1935, at 7110 p.m.. at the residence ot her daughter. Mrs. Mildred Calloway. 1116 4th st. n.w. MARTHA ANTHONY. She leave* to mourn their loss one son. Earnest Brown; three daughters. Mrs. Ottoway Brown. Mrs Joseph Calloway and Mrs. Hattie Williams of Jamaica. Long Island: four grandchildren. Miss Earskin Brown. Mrs Lulu Scott. Miss Jessie Holmes and David Brown; five great-grandchildren. Harold Holmes. Edward Mlnnis. Manee. Gloria and Robert Scott. ir Funeral Tuesday July 9. at 1 pm from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and Eye sts. n.w.. Rev. Jernagin officiating. Inter ment Payne s Cemetery AVEILHE. GERTRCDE CARROLL. On Saturday July 6. 1935. at her resi dence. 5810 Chevy Chase Parkway D C. GERTRUDE CARROLL AVEILHE. beloved mother of Eleanor A Johnston. Anita A. Davis and Jules B Avellhe Bhe also Is survived by a sister. Nina Carroll Dlmallne and a brother. David Williamson Carroll Funeral Tuesday. July 9. at 8:30 a m., from the above ad dress: thence to Blessed Sacrament Church. Chevy Chase. D C. where re oulem mass will be offered at 9 a m for the repose of h»r soul Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited BENNER. THELMA. In Sunday. July 1935. at her residence. H24 Milwaukee place se. THELMA BENNER ‘nee Gin gelli. beloved wife of William August Benner. Funergl from the above resi dence Tuesday July 9 at 2:30 p m Services at Conaress Heights Baptist Church. Esther place and Brothers place, at 3 p.m Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BLALOCK. WILLIAM. Departed this life on Monday. July 8. 1935. at Gallinger Hospital. WILLIAM BLALOCK devoted husband of Idolene Blalock, loving fa ther of William. Alberta and Louie Bla lock He also leaves five sisters two bi others, other relatives and many friends. Funeral Wednesday. Julv 10. at 1:30 p.m.. from the John T Rhine? funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts s w Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceir.eterv. 9 BOSS. CHARLES S. On Saturday. Julv fi. 1935. at his residence 1417 Perry fiiace n w CHARLES S.. husband of the ate Helen Kersey Boss and father of William A.. Harry K Richard L and Miss Helen M. Boss. Funeral from above residence on Tuesday. July 9. at 10 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. ro«« CHARLES S. On Saturday. July 1M36. at nis resiaence. Perry place n.w., CHARLES S. BOSS Funeral from his late residence at 1»» a.m. Tuesday. July All members of the Retired Firemen's Association will please attend if possible. BROOKS. KATE. Departed this life on Saturday. July 8. 1935. at 8:55 pm in Providence Hospital KATE BROOKS widow of the late Eli Brooks. She leaves to mourn their loss ore sister and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral serv ices will be held Wednesday July 10 1:30 p.m at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. C T. Murray officiating. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 9* Bf VANT. JOHN ANDREW. Departed this l’fe on Sunday. July 7. 1935 In Chil dren's Hospital. JOHN ANDREW BRY ANT the beloved son of Vivian and John A. Bryant. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother, two prandfathers. one grandmother and other relatives ana fr.ends. Remains resting with L F. Murray Son. 12th and V sts. n.w. Fu neral notice hereafter Bl'RKE. SUSIE FRANCES. On Monday. July 8. 1935. at her residence. 1724 North Hartford st.. Clarendon. Va. SUSIE FRANCES BURKE, wife of the late John 'A; Burke Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday. July 10. at 1 p.m. Interment Marshall. Va. 9 COLLIER. ELMER. Suddenly, on Sunday, July 7 19.15 ELMER COLLIER, beloved son of William E. and Mary Fletcher Collier. Body resting at his late resi dence. 1414 Mass, ave n.w.. until 1 p m Tuesday Funeral from the Church of the Covenant, corner of 18 and N sts. n.w on Tuesday July 9 at 3 pm Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. BALL. ANNIE B. On Sunday July 7.1935. at Providence Hospital ANNIE B HALL, beloved wife of the late Isaac S. Hall and mother of Elizabeth. Martha. Sam uel F and H. Byrd Hail Services will be held at Zurhorsts funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol st.. on Wednesday. July 10. at 10:30 a m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9 HILL. CLARA. Suddenly on Sunday. July 7. 1935. at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Fenton Fadelev. 1*36 Holly st n.w.. CLARA HILL Funeral services at the chapel of Gawler A Sons 1754 Pa ave. n w.. at 3 o'clock Tuesday. July 9. Please omit flowers KNAPP. CHARLOTTE R. Or Saturday. July 0. 1935. at her residence. 16 Montgomery ave Takoma Park. Md.. CHARLOTTE R KNAPP beloved moth er of firs. Olive A. Crisman of Takoma Park. Md.: Mrs. Margaret L Waller and Mr. William H Knanp of Pittsfield. Mass Services at the S H Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w on Tuesday. July 9. at 7:30 p.m. Inter ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8 LEWIS. NOVELLA. Departed this life Friday. Julv 5. 1035. at Blue Plains. D, C. NOVELLA LEWIS Funeral Mon day. July 8. at 8 p.m.. from Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. 25th st. n.w. between H and I sts n.w. Remains rest ing at Janifer's funeral home. 1141 22nd st. n.w. Burial in Oak Grove Cem etery, Madison County. Va.. Tuesday. July P. MACNERHANY. MYRTLE W. On Satur dav. July 6. 1935. at 11:50 p.m.. at her residence. 5233 Connecticut ave.. after a lingering illness, in her 43rd year, MYRTLE W. MACNERHANY. beloved wife of Francis K. MacNerhany. .Fu neral Tuesday. July 9. at 2 p m., from Central Presbyterian Church, lfith and Irving ats. Interment Glenwood Cem etery. MAIER. CLARA F. On Sunday. July. 7. 1935. at 12:30 p.m.. CLARA E. MAIER. aged 83 years. Funeral from the chapel at the Epiphanv Church Home. 1 l Mass. ave. n.w.. on Tuesday^ July at 11 a m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Cedar Hill Cem etery. MANN. FREIDRICH E. On Sunday. July 7 1935. at his residence. 7123 No. Mon roe st. J> itt fflmmiam. DE VAUGHN. WIUIAM. Deo.rted t WieLLinAMyfDKSVA8UOHN‘T- JuJy 8‘ 1,1 SoT^hD":wI think I have forgotten BufIi?t»ttieHro.'J,nIles™l?.£JLhesn concealed DEThSws raiEND' SARAH MAJb Dl,hANY. ROBERT HILTON. A tribute «f tot ™y Mend. ROJ. ETJT HILTON DULANY. mho departed «e one year ago today. July o. •.■Jr.™1 fherished in life. In deaib aadiy missed and always remembered _ A. FRIEND. LOFTON. DR. ISAIAH H. In loving re membrance of our dear husband and father Dr. ISAIAH H LOFTON who Jui?se<ifi3is Ilfe Jour years today II' .iP'.l v0_u ’’ist as much today As in the hour you passed awav HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN EMMA. A tribute of love In of ^my, .dear mother. EMMA MOLING who left us seven years ago today. July 8. 1928. There are stars that go out In the dark ness. But their silvery lights shine on: There are roses whose fragrance still lingers When the blossoms are faded and gone. There are hearts full of light and sweet ness When no looser their lift gurrent noms. But their sweetness llyea on with the living. Like the soul of the star and the rote. HER LOVINO DAUGHTER. NEVA. NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. In sad but lov ing remembiance of our dear wife and mother. CAROLINE NICHOLSON who Pasfed^away one year ago today, July What is home without a mother? All things this world may send. But when we lost our dear wife and mother. We lost our dearest friend. God gave us a wonderful mother She was one who never grew old: God made her smile as the sunshine. He made her heart of pure gold. LOVINO HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. POWERS. NATALIE. A tribute of devo tion to m.v granddaughter. NATALIE POWERS, who passed into her heavenly home nine years ago today. July s. I92H. GANOA. TIMUS. I.OLA. In loving memory of our dear sister. LOLA TIMUS. who cassed away one year ago today. July S. 1934 LOVING SISTERS CARRIE AND ANNIE TIMUS COLSTON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CH AST-SrZURHORST~CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 _ V. L. SPE ARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R Speare establishment. NAUonjal* 2802 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E. Lincoln 8200 Chamber^ One of the Largest _Undertakers In the World Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A L HAYCOCK Mgr.l Phone Wist OOPS OflSA M S» N W Established 1641 JUlM m JL O.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. aagrem W NAtional2473 CEMETERY LOTS. BURIAL LOT AT MAIN ENTRANCE OP Cedar Hill Cemetery: S400 less than resu lar price for quick sale. Decatur 6B4P-W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. geoTa. COMLEY Artistic Floral Designs bp Experts __ Night Phene: Clarendon 261 -J-l GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece* 1212 F St. N.W. NAtlOnal 427«_ GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. OIM Open Evenings c. _ and Sundays Cor. 14th O Eye "7^Wtributes $250^ detiwitd

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DANUBIAN TREATY 6ARRJERSSHRINK Rumania’s Minister Says Little Entente Will Aid Austrian Peace. BY GLADYS BAKER. BUCHAREST, Rumania (N. A. N. A.).—All major difficulties which threatened to cancel the Danubian eonference have been Ironed out and M. Titulfscu. the council will De called at an early date, according to Nicholas Titu lescu, Rumania's (minister of for eign affairs and president of the Little Entente. "The Little En tente is ready to join the Danu bian pact.” M. Titulescu said. "It will work "/ith France, Italy and the Balkan En tente in order to guarantee tne inde pendence of Austria. I know of no ether alliance which would be more successful in maintaining the genera: peace. Only a few minor points oi preliminary agreement between the nations remain to be settled and it Is left only for Mussolini to fix a definite date.” He indicated that, since the ob jective of the pact was also advanta geous to Italy, it was not likely there Would be further postponement. Needed for Peace. Asked what would be the result if the Danubian conference should fail, he replied with emphatic implication: “It is impossible that the Danubian conference will fail. An independent Austrian state is essential to the tran quility and security of Europe.” He was seated behind the long oak table In the study of his white lime stone residence on Bucharest's aristo cratic chaussee kisseleff. “What other measures can be taken to prevent war? He was asked. M. Titulescu was thoughtful. He Shifted his great ungainly frame to the edge of the armchair and the dark Oriental eyes narrowed: “To prevent war,” he said, "each country must come out openly with the un equivocal statement that it will throw Its whole power against an aggressor. Nations must realize it is cheaper to make such a frank statement than it Is to make war.” He expressed grave concern over the rate at which the whole of Europe is rearming. Arms uace menace. "The armament race.” he said, “is ultimately more dangerous than would be the consequences if an immediate and decisive ultimatum were delivered to those countries setting the pace.” M. Titulescu is one of the most dynamic influences in the political Bet-up of Central Europe and the Balkans. Consistently, he has worked toward his policy that collective secur ity is the only means of establishing and maintaining peace. To his prac tical statesmanship is due the reor ganization, as a political unit, of the Little Entente, combining Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Said Id. Titulescu: 'The Little Entente has prevented war for 15 years in Central Europe.” He was one of the motivating forces In the consummation of the Balkan pact, which harmonized the ancient enmities existing among Rumania, Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia. One ©f M. Titulescu's recent achievements was the re-establishment of diplo matic relations between Rumania and Soviet Russia. He is also recognized M an expert economist. As Rumania's minister of finance he reorganized the whole financial structure of his coun try. He created important reforms and gave to Rumania her first income tax. Direct and practical, he makes little Attempt to camouflage in diplomatic phrases the fact that the fundamental cause of war is rooted in economics. Need Economic Pacts. "It is necessary,” he declared, “that frontiers be spiritualized by economic agreements. With closed frontiers we go to war.” Asked if trade agreements, which are increasing so rapidly in Europe, would assist In the return of world prosperity, he replied: “Undoubtedly »uch arrangements have their value. But they have not yet been made on A scale sufficiently comprehensive.” “What, in your opinion, would hasten economic recovery?” he was asked. me long Olive xianub, wuuoc lures commanded attention when he served as president of the League As semply at Geneva, clasped and un clasped. “I would suggest,” he said, “that •very country produce that which it is most capable of producing, then distribute its own products. If every country attempts to produce all com modities there will undoubtedly be a resultant strangulation of interna tional commerce, which is the vital izing factor in world prosperity. “We must give to every country an international economic function. This method of interlocking trade might lead to an economic United States of Europe. The system can only work, however, if each nation agrees to incorporate such a program simultaneously. Otherwise each country would be faced with the old proposition of 'I cannot do what they say; I have to do what they do.”’ A final query: “Do you see an end |o the world depression?" For answer, a shrug of the broad, Stooped shoulders which carry 'so large a share of his country's responsi bilities. “Not very soon,” he concluded. (Oopyrlsht. 1035. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) ’Y NEW 'v LOW PRICE f Benzol-Blended BETHOLINE V REDUCED gallon^ No Change in Quality NOW ONLY MORE THAN REGULAR GASOLINES Got a Bargain Tankfal Today! Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. SALARY BY CLIMATE. WEATHER conditions affect the earning power of taxi cab drivers, day laborers, street cleaners, etc. But when a white-collar worker, a newspaper man, in fact, has to lean out the window with outstretched arm to see if it is raining—when he has to scan all weather reports be tween here and California to see if he will be paid on time—that’s some thing else again. At any rate there Is one who must do these things. His pay check comes by airmail from the West Coast—and whether he has to stretch his budget or not depends on how the weather affects the mail planes.

SCIENTISTS AT WORK. ‘Science is finding out what goes on in a green leaf”—press release from the Department of Agriculture. It sounds to us like an invasion of all the rights of privacy. We had to get an act of Congress to find out what u>as going on behind the bars of the District.

YOU FIGURE IT. 'T'HE monkeys, bears and elephants get a lion’s share of the 10 tons of roasted peanuts sold at the Zoo restaurant each year. Visitors who buy peanuts for the animals almost invariably try a few themselves be fore hastening off, as if conscience stricken, to the bear dens, the mon key house or the elephant pen. The restaurant manager estimates there are 83.200 bags of peanuts in 10 tons, but as for the 4 tons of pop corn sold each year "I don’t know what that pops up to,” he confessed, after a session with pad and pencil. “Why don’t you figure it out?”

FIRST FOOTPRINTS. The first footprints received by the Identification Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are those of IS infants in Salt Lake City, whose parents wished them recorded for reference in event of a kidnaping. The foot prints were filed in the non criminal identification section.

NOT STREAMLINED. 'T'HE elevators in the headquarters of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad ministration cannot truthfully be described as streamlined. In fact and in truth, the newspaper men and others that frequent the Walker Johnson Building at Eighteenth street and New York avenue offer biting remarks, at times, about the tortoise like contortions of the venerable lifts. (T\ I I Harry L. Hopkins, works progress administrator, was asked about it the other day. His interrogator wanted to know if the elevators in the building were to be modernized. Laconically Administrator Hopkins said he did not think so, right away, for at least they had the advantage of discouraging many persons who might otherwise be up to see him about job6—and such.

LARGEST BLOCK. The largest single piece of granite ever quarried—a block weighing 117,500 pounds—was used to fashion the shaft of the First Division Memorial Monument south of the State Department. The shaft is 35 feet high and S feet in diameter.

IT WORKED A WHILE. TUST a moment Madam,” said a street car conductor in the down town section the other day as a well dressed woman flashed a pass and attempted to walk by him. "That's not the pass for this week. Why that’s for the first week we ever Issued passes.” “I know it,” came the entirely self possessed reply. "But how did you happen to notice it? I’ve been using that pass for a long time and no one ever noticed it before.”

FAUX PAS. VlfONDER why that sleepy inebriate should have picked the Temper ance drinking fountain at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue for a nap. To add to his faux pas. he ehose to lie himself down on the steps symbolizing ‘Temperance” when there were "Faith,” "Hope” and "Charity” on the other three sides.

VETERANS TO PICK VIRGINIA OFFICERS Spanish War Group to Close Convention Tomorrow at Alexandria. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. July 8— Fol lowing a morning of speechmaking, the United Spanish War Veterans of Virginia, in session here for their twenty-seventh annual convention, will nominate officers for the next year and receive bids for a 1936 conven tion city at a business meeting this afternoon. Approximately 600 veterans and auxiliary delegates are attending the convention, which will close tomorrow afternoon. The program for this morning’s ses sion, held in Elks’ Hall, included ad dresses by Mayor E. C. Davison of Alexandria. Representative Howard W. Smith of Virginia, George W. Cum mings, department commander; Agnes V. Rooney, auxiliary president; Dan S. Hollenga, manager of the Alexan dria Chamber of Commerce; Maj. Dean Hudnutt. United States Army; Maj. James D. McLean. United States Marines, and Neville G. Hall, Ameri can Red Cross. Talks by Arthur G. Orme. Newark, N. J., national chief of staff, and Mrs. Anna Nagle, Washington, national auxiliary president, also were sched uled for today. The convention was openpd last night with a memorial service and roll call. A patriotic address by Al bert V. Bryan, Commonwealth’s attor ney for Alexandria, featured the opening meeting. At the close of the memorial service four flower girls, Ann Coffey, Phyllis Belew, Edith L. Saul and Elva John son, strewed flowers before an illumi nated memorial cross surmounting a replica of a tomb erected on the Elks’ Hall stage. Delegates will go on a sight-seeing trip to points of interest and will attended the session of Congress this afternoon. $75 Roll Is Recovered. Dropped by a woman passenger a $75 roll of bills remained on the run ning board bf a speeding Glasgow, Scotland, street car for five minutes until a man discovered It. Progressive Dodge Plymouth Dealers Duke Otey Motor Co. 1365 H St. N.E. Sell and Recommend HIGH SPIED MOTOR OILS and furnish purchasers of new Dodges and Plymouths free of charge WAVERLY 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE OIL BONDS Superfine Powdered franklinI Superfine Powdered 1 REAL ESTATE LOANS note being made on terms as lote as Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts it's the— PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E S»i. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 ARTHUR G. BISHOP MARVIN A. CUSTIS Chairman of the Board Preoident EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Jtimber of Federal Home Loan Bank Svitem. United Statei Building and Loan League. The DUtrict of Columbia Building and Loan League. These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity Owned and Operated by the Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc. czOn (Out Oldeat Oidatketi SEAFOOD The Pick of the Catch Sliced Halibut_ib 29c Freeh Trout_ib- 12c Freeh Butteriish_«>. 12c Freeh Croakers_«>• 8c Fillet of Haddock_»>• 19c On Sale Tueeday P.M. SALE of STEAKS ►Sirloin Steak.ib. 45c 1 Porterhouse.ib. 47c Bottom Round ib. 39c Top Round.ib. 41c Ground Beef Ground Ib. 21c LUNCHEON MEATS Chipped Beef S'-* ,b 15c Va. Baked Ham_* ,b 18c Briggs Bologna._* lb- 9c Briggs Liverwurst_* ,b 12c Puritan Sliced Bacon_,b 45c Hormel’s Sliced BACON lb 37c_ Loin LAMB CHOPS lb 39c Morrell*» Smoked I HAMS WhoU or Half MORE FINE VALUES Sanitary’s Special Tea pkST 23c Afternoon Tea 2 29c Lipton’s Tea.23c Stokely’s Baby Foods, 3 can* 25c Sanico Grape Juice 2 bots. Me Sanico Grape Juice bot. _25c Parson’s Ammonia bot. 8c Parson’s Ammonia bot. a. Octagon Soap Chips pk*- 16c Silver Dust 2 pkgs. 25c Palmolive Soap 3 “j” 13c Shinola 's^t Polish bot- 7c Lighthouse Cleanser .can 3c Woodbury’s Soap 3 cake» 25c Red Heart Dog Food, 3 cans 29C Lake Shore Honey ii».» 19c JUMBO BREAD Sliced or Unsliced One Pound Loaf Campfire Marshmallows pkg. 17c Minute Tapicoa 2 pk*»- 25c Flako Pie Crust pk«- 12c Baker’s fw Dessert, 3 pk»»- 19c Wax Paper or Napkins, 2pk««l5c White Rock Water 2 35c Chewing Gum F^lrito 3 pkjf*- HIc Heinz Consomme can 17c titra Salad •^sf t c*n» *“c Apple Sauce Mu“'lra*n’‘ Nc«nz 9c Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 4 roll» 17c Scot Toilet Tissue 3roll» 22c Scot Towels o o o 325c EGGS THAT GIVE SATISFACTION Fresh ‘Breakfast’ Egg* The finest eats we can pack Packed m dated carton* lor your protection. doz* 39c Fresh “Sanico” Egg* A good, all-pur dos« egg also packed in dated cartons. doz- 35c Borden’s Milk_ __tall can 7c Carnation Milk_tali can 7c Sealed Milk_4 tall can* 25c Post Toasties_2 Pkf 15c Grape Nuts_pk«. 19c Sanico Pan Roll_dot 1 Oc LAND O’LAKES BUTTER Packed in Quarters__ lb. j Brookfield Butter_u>. 32c Jumbo Butter_ib. 29c Raymal Baked Apples No. z can 17c Libby’s Sliced Pineapple ire. can 20c Del Monte Peaches_ire. can 19c Dulany Sweet Potatoes_can 10c Sanico Peanut Butter i u>. jar 23c Educator Crax_% ib. pkC. 10c Lang’s Pickles _13 oa Jar 10C WIN $1,000 Every Year for Life in the CAMAY CONTEST Ask Our Store Manager for Details Camay Soap. .3 “kes 14c Another New Meat Market OPENS TUESDAY-1 P.M. At Our Newly Remodeled “Sanitary” at 1200 Florida Ave. N.E. CHECK.THESE SAVINGS Mortons Salt 2 pk«»- 13c Catalina Tuna Fish 2 I.” 23c Standard Tomatoes 2 «„.215c Phillips Pork Beans, 6 c.'„b, 25c Phillips Spaghetti 5c Grapefruit Juice swT 3 »;.2 25c Pineapple Juice Libby’. 2 »n.2 23c Champion pc*.°r Shampoo 9C Dromedary Dates 2 25c Pabst-ett Cheese pk« 15c I_ For Hot-Weather Salads WHITE STAR TUNA FISH 2c,n* 29c I Green Bag Coffee |b- 22c Airway Coffee lb 17c Sunsweet Prune Juice bot. 23c Sanico Mayonnaise jar 23c Salad Bowl Dressing 21c Pink Salmon, Purity can 10c Swiftwater Salmon, 2 7ci“' 25c Standard Tomatoes i can Uk Orange Juice gn^" 2 cL2 25c First Prize Margarine 15c Blue Ridge Peas. 3 e»f 25c Blue Ridge Corn. 2 23c Blue Ridge Cut Beets, 3 ^;.2 25c White House Rice Jil. 8c French’s Mustard. 2 25c Red-Ripe _ TOMATOES 3 25c Iceberg_ LETTUCE 2 h«d* 19c Stringless Green Beans_lb- 5c Bunch Carrots_2,or 15c New Sweets_4 n*. 19c Cucumbers_5c 3 10c White or Yellow Squash_5c Fresh Bunch Beets_3 bonche* 10c Fresh Tender Corn_6 25c New Cabbage_:_3 n*- 10c Home-Grown Spinach_3 n>«. 17c Home-Grown Rhubarb_bunch 5c ---m m Full-Podded GREEN PEAS 3 Ib‘ 25c Freeh, Green UMA BEANS 3lb- 25c Yellow ONIONS 3 ,b‘ 14c Spring Onions_3 b«nche. 10c June Apples_3 17c California Plums_2 n»- 25c Broccoli_bnncb 19c Asparagus_b“«h 17c ««d 23c Fresh Apricots_n>. 10c HONEY DEWS roris?,t":;30c 39c CALIF. LEMONS 4 or 5 10c

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_WASHINGTON, iJ. C., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935. National Leaguers 6-to-5 Favorites Bluege and Myer Held in High Regard _ _______. SCHUMACHER BIG REASON FOR ODDS Giants’ Ace Enters Dream Tilt With Ten Straight Victories in Hand. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. LEVELAND. July 8—By land, lake and air an army of base ball fans descended upon Cleveland today from all parts of the country to witness the third annual parade of the major league all-stars. Barring a bad turn of weather and subject to last-minute switches in the line-ups for the big show, a capacity crowd of 85.000 was expected to jam the Cleveland Stadium, big gest ball park tn the United Slates, to see at least $12,000,000 worth of the game's choicest talent perform. Definite developments overnight assured the appearance of "Prince Hal” Schumacher, ace right-hander of the league-leading New York Na tionals, and Mel Harder, right handed ace of the Cleveland Indians, In the pitching roles when the curtain rolls up for the record-breaking spec tacle. Schumacher to Start. I3Y A process of elimination, includ mg the use of Carl Hubbell ol the Giants and Dizzy Dean of the champion Cardinals in yesterday’s regular-season games. Schumacher was nominated to make his All-Star debut and pitch as long as he can keep the Americans under control. The exponent of the “sinker ball" was one of the big reasons why the Nationals ruled 6-to-5 favorites tc turn the tables and take their first All-Star decision. Schumacher has 10 consecutive league victories under his belt and boasts the most effective record so far of any flinger in either major circuit. Harder, pitching hero of last year’s All-Star victory for the Americans, definitely was named last night for the starting assignment by Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers and field boss of the junior league's forces. Not only that, but Cochrane said Harder would stick as long as he was needed on the firing line. For relief sharpshootina. Coch rane has Lefty Gomez of the Yankees, his old sidekick. Lefty Grove of the Red Sox. as well as two Tiger right handers. Tommv Bridges and School boy Rowe Bridges originally was slated for the starting job. Ruth and Averill Missing. (CONSPICUOUSLY missing from the field of action this year were the hitting heroes of the two previous American League triumphs. Babe Ruth and Earl Averill. Ruth, whose home run provided the winning margin in 1933, was due to scan the proceedings from the press box. Averill, clouting Cleveland outfielder w ho furnished the big punch at the Polo Grounds last year in the pinches, is on the shelf with hand injuries caused by a fire cracker. The Americans appeared further handicapped by the absence of their new home run king, big Hank Green berg of the Tigers. By some curious reasoning. Greenberg was not even named on the 20-man squad, thereby putting it strictly up to Lou Gehrig of the Yankees to stage a comeback. Gehrig has yet. to make a hit in the all-star competition but he is still the unanimous choice for first base with one of his rivals. Jimmie Foxx. slated to play third for the second straight year. The line-up of the Nationals not only shaped up as considerably stronger than last year but looked to have a marked edge over the Ameri cans In offensive strength. Such sluggers as Mel Ott of the Giants, Arby Vaughan of the Pirates, now leading both leagues at bat. and Pep per Martin of the Cardinals were not In last year's starting line-up. To help offset these gains in rivml power, the Americans planned to counter by assigning three slugging newcomers. Indian Bob Johnson and Roger Cramer of the Athletics and Joe Vos mik of the Indians, to the outfield ramparts. Cramer was considered a likely replacement for the veteran A1 Simmons of the White Sox. who has been in a hitting slump and on the bench for a week. Bill Walker, veteran southpaw of the St. Louis Cardinals, was approved tonight by major league officials as a substitute for Van Lingle Mungo. Brooklyn righthander, on the all-star pitching staff of the Nationals. Mungo suffered an injury to a finger on his pitching hand several days ago and reported he would be unable to play today. SMYTHE’S SASSY SWIFT D. Vemer’s Smythe's Sassy edged nut R. S. Doyles Freva. sailed by Harry Shorter, in a 5-mile comet sailing race yesterday in the Wash ington Channel, with the start and finish at the Capital Yacht Club. Commodore J. W. Marsh, Potomac River Sailing Association, served as the Race Committee for the four com peting craft. NKW YORK. AB. R. Combs, if___ft 2 Rolfe. 3b-5 2 Chapman, cf-3 Gehrig, ib-2 Lazzeri. 2b-5 Selkirk, rf-4 Crosetti. as-ft Jorgens. c——-•> Broaca, p-T-ft Totals_37 11 WASHINGTON. AB. R. Kuhel. lb-3 o Miles, rt-4 o Myer. 2b.—.4 ¥anush. If-4 ravls. 3b- 4 Powell, cf-4 Bolton, c-4 Blueae. as-2 Newsom, p-3 Totals_32 I 27 14 3 New Ycrk __ 201 044 000—41 Washington”_ooo oio non— l Runs batted in—Lazerri (01. Gehrig (5). Newsom. Two-base hits—Crosetti. Rolfe. Three-base hit—Kuhel. Home runs—Geh rig. lazzeri. Stolen bases—Lazzeri Dou ble Plays—Bluege to Myer to Kuhel; Laz gerri to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on bases —New York. Washington, h. First base on balls—Off Newsom. 7: off Broaca. 2 Btruck out—By Newsom. 2; by Broaca. S. Wild pitch—Newsom. Umpires— Messrs. Geisel and Ormsby. Time—2:^3. HAMMERIN’ HANK —By PAP __ •WAfcHO# #_ tob m n.Y.emrs W OJTf \B10BZ +^A5 GlUEfci _ -**Ov\ ms tEAAA MO&E POHC.it

m VI// FiELOlUC A s'ukskePT PACE^jl H)rfa r^B IHPQOUE-W MEkST WE WAS SHOUW* AT 1+t£ PLATE §f I VI I Ail R *ft!3 H«f«rrt4 iy Tit AtttoeUlti Pr— 5LASHiM<£ BAT IS i_OAO£0 «0<T4 _C~V^A»Mrg~ -_^ MILES TO PLAY ON, INSISTS NAT PILOT Rook. Weak in Debut, to Get Sound Test—Newsom Seen 0. K„ Though Beaten. DEE MILES, npw National out fielder. obtained from Chat tanooga. has made his debut and. bv the same token, has shattered a few illusions as to his prowess. But Capital fans are going 1 to see him in right field regularly for quite a spell. "Yes," confesses Manager Bucky Harris, "I'll have to admit I am a little disappointed in Miles. However, I'm not going to pass judgment on one game. Maybe he was scared to death. After ail he is only 22 years old "It's pretty tough,” Bucky added, i reflectively, "breaking into the big show for the first time. A fellow sometimes is tensed and there's the devil to pay. But I got Miles up here to play regularly and he is going to be in the game every day until I definitely find out just how good he Is. ''We re looking over 1936's prospects now and Miles is one of these." tans With Bases Ixtaded. 'J'HE youngster, a lean, rangy gardener, debutted yesterday as the Yanks crushed the Nationals In 1 the final game of their series, 11 to 1. Right off the reel Miles was given a j tough chance and fate played not so kindly with the boy. At bat. after smashing a single in his first trip to the plate, he rolled I out harmlessly and then went down j swinging on his last two tries. His first whiff, in the fifth inning, ended the frame with the bases loaded. His second strikeout was on three pitched balls, two of which seemed a little doubtful. Miles was not the only disappoint ment to the customers, however. Buck Newsom was on the slab for the Na tionals after an absence of six weeks, ana the talkative right-hander took a lacing. But the importance of New som's beating, too, was minimized by Harris. Newsom O. K.—Harris. “T DIDN'T expect a great ball game from Newsom right off the bat,” declared the Griffs’ boss. “Here the fellow has been laid up with a frac I tured kneecap for weeks. He isn’t strong, and his arm isn't in shape. He can t be expected to go right out in a game and win it unless he gets mighty good batting in back of him. “Newsom did all right, I thought. I He has to begin all over again, and j yesterday’s game was a big step toward regaining his form. One or two more 1 games, and he should be ready to get a flock of victories for us.” Harris’ decision to leave Miles in j right field causes considerable specu lation as to which of Washington’s present outfielders will sit on the bench. For the time being it will be Johnny Stone, according to Harris, who hasn’t definitely decided, how ever. Stone is outhitting both Heinie Manush and Jake Powell, but there is little likelihood of Powell’s coming out of the game. It is quite probable that eventually Johnny will alternate with Manush unless the big Dutchman suddenly improves at bat.

Yanks' Homers Timely. DOTH Miles and Newsom were off to j poor starts. A high wind and mental indecision hindered the rookie i outfielder, and Miles, in turn, didn’t I help Newsom, who might have gotten away with a fair game but for two timely Yankee home runs and a misjudged fly by Miles, f With two out and two runners on base as a result of walks in the first J inning, Tony Lazzeri lifted a short j fly to right field. Miles misjudged the ball, but found it again, only to hesitate a second time and look at Buddy Myer, who was yelling for him i to take it. As a result the ball fell to the ground for a cheap single and both runners scored, Gehrig counting from first base. The Yanks made it 3 to 1 in the third and then clinched the one-sided tilt in the fifth and sixth frames by FROM THE PRESS BOX Cleveland Tries to Forget Its Own Diamond Troubles as All-Stars Play. _BT JOHN LARDNER__ CLEVELAND. July 8 —The -miell of ivory is everywhere in this handsome town—Judge I,an dis is dishing out decisions at the Hotel Cleveland—Judge Fuchs is taking bids in the public square—Lar ry MacPhail is talking night ball in j the lobbies—Billy Evans is dusting off the ’Standing Room Only” sign— there were 10 layers of dust on it, concealing the remains of three an i cient civilizations—they expect 85,000 customers at the stadium—a very big i crowd, any way you slice it—and the all-star ball game Is about to begin to commence. In the general excitement the city of Cleveland is trying hard to forget its own troubles iotherwise known as the Cleve land base ball club;. It has been declared a civic offense to mention the Indians at all during the next couple of days. You can mention Joe Vosmik and Mel Harder if you want to. because they oelong to the all-star squad—but everything else, including the standing of the l club and the result of that last series i with Detroit, is verboten. I _ Babe Creates an Sensation. 'T'HE all-star fever was just reaching i A its height when Babe Ruth climbed I off the morning train from New York. Your correspondent's safari, including one red-cap and two costly pieces of luggage, took a long detour to follow the Babe around the depot. The red cap made several game attempts to touch the hem of the Babe's coat, just for luck. "That's Babe Ruth,'’ he explained, "here for the big ball game.” "Yes,” said your correspondent huffily, "I saw him on the train. It is indeed, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the Babe. And Mrs. Babe. Proceed to the nearest taxicab.” We proceeded, and. in a short time, were laying our fingers on the public pulse. There seems to be a feeling, among the ball barons and the pave ment experts alike, that the National League will climb over its worthy op ponent this time, avenging, with 6 per cent interest, the defeats of the last two years. Mr. Frankie Frisch has accumulated a strong and vicious squad, while Mr. Mickey Cochrane has omitted this guy and that guy from his ball club and has lost that guy and this through injury. The chief points against Mr. Cochrane appear to be that he passed up his own Henry Greenberg in favor of Lou Gehrig, and ignored Eric Mc Nair and Luke Appling in favor of gilt-edged Joe Cronin, the Boston brain-pan. The indictment charges further that the said Cochrane willfully oditted from his team an outfielder fleet enough to cover most of the huge Cleveland orchard, Wallie Moses. Mr. Cochrane might plead in reply that he took another fleet outfielder, Doc Cramer, from the same club, but that will do him no good at all in the face of the final, damning charge that he allowed Earl Averill to wound him self with a firecracker and Bill Dickey to strain his back. Mickey certainly should have remembered to warn Averill about firecrackers. Good Will Puzzles Magnates. AS MATTERS stand, then, the Na tional League club is the favorite. But this came is not a betting proposi tion. It's a financial proposition, a carnival proposition, and a good will proposition. It is also John D. Rocke feller's birthday anniversary, but we can skip that if the rival managers 1 are willing to skip it too. The question of good will rame up for discussion before the magnates assembled here to watch the game. The magnates tried to figure out a way of pleasing the fans, the ball players, and the box office at one and j the same time. They didn't get very far, but they produced some quaint notions. For the sake of everybody's feel ings, they want to give the all-star vote back to the fans next year. But they’re just a little afraid that the fans are incompetent to pick a per feet ball club, so they proposed that j eighteen players be elected to each squad by public vote and five by the i vote of the managers. It taks a scheme like this to make any meeting of base ball tycoons official. This year’s contest, with the players picked by the men who know them best, should prove something one way or another about the advantages of different kinds of voting. Also, it will prove that a nine-inning base ball game can draw some 85,000 people when the plant is big enough, which will prove in turn that base ball still holds a slight margin over squash racquets as our national pastime, l (Copyright. 19:15, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Ruth hit 699th j homer on twentieth anniversary of his big league debut. Hans Sievert bettered world Decathlon record with 8,709.46 points. Three years ago—California de I feated Columbia Graduates and Penn A. C. conquered Yale In Olympic row ing semi-final tryouts. Five years ago—Officials announced Bill Tilden would not play with Davis Cup team because he refused to aban don contract to write for newspaper syndicate. scoring four tallies in each. Gehrig hit a home run with the bases loaded in the fifth, and Lazzeri socked a four-baser with two runners aboard in the following round. Griffs Threaten Only Once. rTHE Yanks made 11 hits off Newsom and all but two figured in the scoring. Buck’s wildness, a natural enough effect after a long layoff, also helped the New Yorkers protect their slim lead. Newsom walked eight bat ters. The Griffs never were able to do much to Johnny Broaca, who pitched six-hit ball. They made their biggest threat in the fifth. Travis singled and was forced by Powell. After Bol i ton went away, Bluege walked and I Newsom singled to score Powell. Kuhel then walked to fill the bases, but Miles fanned, ending the rally. F. E. 6. CONNOLLY BRINGS LUCK. Tommy Connolly, traveling umpire in chief for the American League, during his active days of calling 'em officiated in eight world series—and the American League won seven of them.

BELL WILL TURN PRO. Berkeley Bell, the tumbling Texan, finally has given up hope of getting a tumble by the Davis Cup squad pick ers, and says he intends to turn pro next Winter. Records for Week In Major Leagues The week’s records of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs in the two big leagues follows: American League. W. L. R. H. E. OR HR Detroit 8 0 74 103 6 32 6 Chicago 6 1 39 71 6 23 3 Boston 6 2 47 68 10 38 6 New York 5 2 44 64 8 26 7 Philadelphia.. 3 4 26 61 2 28 3 Washington.. 1 7 35 71 7 60 1 Cleveland 1 7 33 83 10 54 4 St. Louis_ 0 7 22 57 10 59 3 National League. St. Louis 6 0 36 59 7 14 4 Philadelphia.. 5 2 48 83 6 33 7 Brooklyn 4 3 55 99 7 37 4 New York 4 3 53 78 10 47 13 Chicago 4 4 50 96 11 35 5 Pittsburgh 3 4 26 55 8 40 0 Cincinnati 3 6 28 66 13 51 6 Boston 1 30 ^62 8 69 3 DEANS LIFT CARDS;1 tigers STiinior Diz’s “Rebellion” Forgotten as Hurler Wins—Sorters’ Three Homers Wasted. BV HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer. ONE of the most anoying things about Frank Frisch's job of managing the Oardinals must be that it's so hard to stay angry at Dizzy Dean. The elder brother of the famous pitching pair has developed quite a habit of getting himself in wrong with the manager and the fans by displays of temperament, but each time he pitches his way back Into their good graces. Last month he had a row with his teammates in Pittsburgh, and the fans tossed lemons at him when he returned, only to forget their anger in their pride over his pitching. Yesterday they weren't prepared to toss anything more damaging than resounding boos, when Diz relieved Jess Haines in the fourth inning of the opening game against the Reds— his first appearance after his recent exhibition game ‘'rebellion'' at St. Paul. Dii Cheeks Red Rally. DUT old Diz checked the Cincinnati rally and gave only three hits through the rest of the game while the Cards won 9 to 4. Brother Paul followed him and outpitched Paul Derringer with the aid of enemy errors for a 5-to-l victory. The double triumph settled the Cards firmly in second place, seven games behind the Giants, who re covered from two defeats to trim Brooklyn 9 to 2. Mel Ott's eighteenth home run, made with the bases full, piaved a big part in the Giant victory, which finally brought Carl Hubbell his tenth win of the season. The Cubs regained third place, pounding Cv Blanton and four Pitts burgh hurlers for 14 hits and winning. 13 to 1, as Bill Lee gave only seven blows. The Phillies completed a shake-up in the standing by trouncing the Braves 9 to 1 behind Curt Davis' six hit flinging and moving into sixth place ahead of Cincinnati. Tiger* Maintain Fast Pare. 'T'HE Tigers continued to dominate the American League by slamming down the Browns, 12 to 5, although they were outhit 15-14. Julius Solters walloped three home runs to account for all the St. Louis tallies. It was the tenth straight victory for Detroit, bin it failed to reduce the Yankees’ one-game margin, for the league leaders bowled over the Nationals. The other clubs broke even in double-headers without altering the standings. Chicago's rapidly recover ing White Sox downed Cleveland, 2 to 0. with a sensational fielding dis play behind Ted Lyons. They extended their winning streak to seven straight and Cleveland’s string of losses to eight, but the Indians broke both strings with a 7-to-6 triumph in the loosely played afterpiece. Lefty Grovel relief hurling and Bill Werber’s flashy base running enabled the Red Sox to take a 13 inning opener from the Athletics, 7 to 6. Philadelphia replied with a 3 to-1 victory on homers by Pinkey Hig gins and Charley Berry. The Sunday law ended this game after the eighth inning.

ROMPS TO POLO WIN Fort Myer Four Takes 11-4 Game From Maryland Club, i Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. Md.. July 8—It was a last polo team of the 16th Field Ar tillery of Fort Myer. Va., that out classed the Maryland Polo Club here yesterday, allowing the home four but one field goal and early overcoming the three-goal handicap to win easily, 11-4. The only earned goal the hosts were able to make came just a few minutes before the end of the contest and after the Army riders had scored In every chukker. League Statistics MONDAY. JULY 8, 1935. American RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York. 11: Washington. 1. Detroit. 12; St. Louis. 5. Chicago, 3—6; Cleveland. 0—7. Boston. 7—1: Philadelphia, 6—3 (first game. 13 innings: second game. 8 In nings, Sunday law). STANDING OP THE CLl'BS. zi PI OI oi wm i o 2:£!2 ff Si? S "i f; S 2 s sis» s U 3 S' 5 £i: 5 w: IS! ?!5. s •;l h I Igii 11 NYI—I 61 31 61 61 81 91 71451261-B34I_ Detl «;-1 41 91 61 61 7111148:291.6131_1_ Chi I 31 81—I 41 51 41 61 81381291.5671 5 Clel 51 41 71—I 61 31 51 81381331.5351 7 I Bos 71 4| 61 31—1 81 71 41381351.5211 8 Phil 21 II 31 61 41—1 71 61291391.426114^ Wnl 31 41 31 31 51 61—1 6l30l42l.417ll6ta StLI 21 21 4f 21 41 41 11—1191501.275125 L. ,1261291291331351391421501—I—I I No games scheduled today, tomorrow. National RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York. 9; Brooklyn. 2. Philadelphia. 9: Boston. 1. Chicago. 13; Pittsburgh. 1. St. Louis. 9—6; Cincinnati, 4—1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NYI—I 51 71 81 71 ~6~T61 81481211.6961 3tLI 21—1101 41 51 61 81 71421291.5921 7 Chil 31 41—I 81 81 41 71 81401321.558! IM/a Pit! 31 51 31—1 71 61 91 8I41I34I.547I10 Bkll 41 41 II 41—I 71 61 7l33l37l.471ll5tj Phil 31 41 51 31 61—1 31 8I31140I.437I18__ Cinl 41 41 41 51 31 61—1 6I31I42I.425I19 Bosl 21 31 21 21 41 51 31—I2H52I.288I29 _ L-I2H29I32I34I37I40I42I52I—I—i I Mo non oobodulod toga*, tomorrow. THE SPORTLIGHT Superior Physical Trim Tells Tale of Mrs. Moody's Great Net Triumph. RV GRANTI.AND RICE RS. MOODY'S victory over j Helen Jacobs was the top performance of a brilliant tennis career, when you con sider all the surrounding details. It took nerve, colder than the middle of an iceberg to gamble a big part of her tennis reputation after two years’ absence from competition, knowing in advance just what the odds would be. One wonders just what twisted thoughts were running through Mrs. Moody's mind as Helen Jacobs came up for the kill at the decisive point that meant set, match and champion ship. For the battle at this critical moment was out of Mrs. Moody* reach. Strangely enough, the older entry, who had been away from the court for nearly two years, was in the bet ter physical shape, and this told the story down the stretch. “Swimming has been a big factor in building me up again,” Mrs. Moody said before she sailed. “There were times when I almost lived in the water to develop back, arms and legs.” Yet the margin of defeat and vic tory was so thin that it would be a shame not to have a return meeting at Forest Hills in the next U. S. women championship. Mrs. Moody was un certain about the U. S. title hunt over here, but it was at Forest Hills that the storm first broke and the trouble started. After what happened at, Wimbledon, where the final result rocked and wavered along an invisible wire, another stand at Forest Hills next month would turn this cham pionship into one of the tennis classics. As it is. the ghost of that lost kill— with victory riding on one of the easiest chances of the match—will haunt Miss Jacobs for a long time. Only another opportunity could wipe out part of the sting which memory carries year after year. Sport shouldn't be that important, but that's the way it is when the spotlight is blazing. As the case now stands, Mrs. Moody needs no further proof in her behalf She has written one of the greatest chapters in the history of sport. An Inside Angle. rpHERE is an inside angle connected with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's arrival in the final stand at Wimble don that Is not generally known. This concerns Harry Hillman. Dart mouth's track coach, foot ball trainer and all-around handy man. Some years ago. Bill Tilden told me that the main trouble with most tennis players was due to one major fault— they were not able to sense the point of attack or defense in time to get there ahead of the next stroke. This forced a hurried, misdirected return. “It is important,” Tilden said, “to figure in advance just where you should be on your next stroke and get there in a hurry so that you will be set and ready to make your return. Most tennis players wait too long, and as a result they have to hurry the return when they are off balance.” Harry Hillman had the same idea for his Dartmouth tennis team. He taught them methods of quick starting. He worked them in track shoes to help develop speed. Before Wimbledon, he applied this same system to Helen Wills Moody. He showed her how to get started at greater speed—how to move in swiftly —how to zig-zag—when occasion demanded. He worked with her as he worked with Dartmouth track stars, with Dartmouth's backs. One of the main fundamentals of all sport Is starting speed. If you get away slowly, usually you are too late, no matter what your secondary’ speed may be. This is especially true of foot ball, tennis and base ball. It Ls true of track sprinters. This was the angle that Harry Hillman was so anxious to give Mrs. Moody. Starting Speed and Timing. TJROBABLY the fastest starter that foot ball ever knew was William Heston of Michigan. Hc#v do you get that way? Fielding Yost, the Michi gan mandarin, tells us that Heston in his prime always could beat Archie Hahn the first 40 yards in any race. And Archie Hahn was one of the best 100-yard sprinters the game ever has known. He was the top—the mam peak—In his time. But for the first 40 yards. Heston eouid beat him—and it is the first 10 cards that counts in foot ball. It's that jump that counts. Along the line of sizing up the point of next appearance, we give you Trts Speaker. The Gray Eagle had an uncanny sense of knowing where the next drive was coming. It might be left center or right center—it might be just back of second base. Usually he was on the spot—waiting for the ball. Tris could tell in that first flash of the swing just where hi* next move should be. It was part instinct and part con centration on his job. This also w as a big factor in Bill Tilden's play. Bill at his best, when the old legs were full of spring, usually was waiting at the right spot. They might keep him busy at cross-court work, but rarely was he caught off guard. Mrs. Moody always has had a fine instinct for the next stop or the next stand—but there were many times when she lacked the starting speed needed to carry her there. tCopyright. tons. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc

MAYFAIR LAUNDRY BOWS. The Independents defeated the Mayfair Laundry soft ball team, 15-3, behind the hurling of Baratti, who fanned 15 Laundrymen. OSSIE IS PEERLESS DEFENSIVE PLAYER Home Runs Hard to Knock in Cleveland’s Giant Base Ball Park. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLEVELAND, July 8 —The Cap ital's two contributions to the American League's "dream team" were only a couple of good ball players among a constella tion of more glamorous stars today as 85,000 fans wended their way to Municipal Stadium for the third an nual all-star tussle. Yes, Ossie Bluege and Buddy Mver were overshadowed in the collective minds of probably the largest gath ering of base ball enthusiasts ever to witness a single game. On every body's lips were the names of Dean and Schumacher, Terry and Oft. Harder and Bridges and Johnson and Foxx. The two Nationals plainly were in the general background. But, while Bluege and Myer were overlooked, generally, they figured prominently in one man's idea of the "dream game." And he was Mickey Cochrane, manager of the American Leaguers. Cronin, Gehringer Longer Hitters. ^EITHER Bluege nor Myer were on 1 Cochranes starting line-up, an nounced this morning, but none the less they belonged in Mickey's battle plans. Bluege was to sit on the bench while Joe Cronin of the Red cavorted at shortstop. Cronin held down this job in the first two games and turned in faultless performances Myer was to keep Bluege company on the bench, while Charley Gehringer of Detroit started at second base. There is not a great deal of differ ence between Cronin and Bluege and Gehringer and Myer this season. But the Boston and Detroit men long have been renowned “money” hitters They are longer swatters than either Ossie or Buddy. With Cronin and Gehringer in the game the American Leaguers are reckoned to have a bet ter chance of getting off to a flying start, in the opinion of Cochrane. Ossie Great on Two Posts. /"'VNCE the tide of battle calls for de fenslve perfection then Bluage figured to be Cochrane's man of the hour. The Washington veteran still is rated probably the junior circuit s greatest fielder in at least two por tions—third base and shortstop. As a shortstopper Cronin cannot touch Bluege on defense, and there Is no comparison between Jimmy Foxx and Ossie as third basemen. It is Cochrane's plan to insert Bluege when the Americans’ tightest defense is needed and where Ossie probably will wind up is third base, relieving Foxx. Myer figured to be invaluable to Cochrane both defensively and of iContinued on Twelfth Page.) FLORSHEIM SH0Eg; That’s why our Florsheim Sale is good news to all men! You know you’re getting the same fine quality and same high style that make Florsheims the thoroughbreds they are! Genuine Buckskin styles, Air-Conditioned models, Feeture Arch shoes, flexible Ped-Flex styles, Flarewedge shoes that won’t “run-over” ...all are included in this great short-time event. Two pairs now are a splendid investment. Men's Shops 14th G 7th K Open Evenings *3212 14tH

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Babe Didrikson Becoming Golf Marvel: Golf Captaincy Is Earned by Hagen I I »S A LONG TEE SHOES ASTOUND WHITER 120-Pound Girl Bangs Out 250-Yarders—Experience Is Her Only Need. BT FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO. July 8 —Your agile correspondent recently saw Mildred (Babe) Didrikson of Beaumont and other Texas points, play the game of golf. As a result of the hike over the soggy fairways of Sunset Ridge in the Western tourney your correspondent Is offering for sale one complete set of matched woods and irons and the price is very reasonable. In fact, you name your own price. There’s no use for any of us duffers keeping up the pretense of playing golf. That gal Didrikson has us all whipped. You'll hear a lot about the length of Didrikson’s drives during the next few years. Whatever you hear prob ably will be the truth. She can out drive any woman ever to pick up a club and furthermore can hit right along with the average professional player. The sixth hole at Sunset Ridge, where the women's western open is being played, is well over 500 yards and doglegs to the left. Yet Miss Didrikson was on the front edge of the green with a drive and brassie. Several times she whaled drives of 250 yards, and she also packs plenty of punch for the long Irons. Miss Didrikson is not yet a cham pion golfer, but she is going to be within the next year or so. "She needs only experience to be one of the greatest woman players of all time,” remarked Horton Smith, the famous professional, who jogged along with your correspondent. "Right now she is what I would call a muscle golfer,” continued the Joplin Pine. "She is much stronger than the aver age woman and depends on her strength for length. Once she ac quires an easy rhythm to complement her power she is going to be a grand player.” She Is Excellent Putter. rJ'HE surprising thing about Miss Didrikson's game was her skill on and around the greens. She has a very fine putting touch, although still a bit nervous in competition. But when she gets a match under way she putts with fine accuracy and skill. Also she is adept in chip shots to the green and can play an ex plosion from the sands with the pre cision of a veteran professional. Babe" still has to learn tr.e fine points of the game. For example, on a short hole at Sunset Ridge she was trapped and tne ball lay ir loose sand. The situation called for an ex plosion shot, but Mis; Didrikson en deavored to chip out with a light niblic and failed. On several occasions her choice of irons lor fairway shots also was very poor and cost her strokes. However, that is something that comes only with experience and the "Babe” has been playing competitive golf only a short time. The Texas girl has a great golf temperament. She was two down to Josephine Souchea at the end of 13 holes in the Quarter finals of the woman’s western open, yet rallied to win the match, and her opponent was a very fine g "Ifer "Babe s" face is Inscrutable in a golf match save when she does a bit of clowning and she never relaxes in her effort to win every hole. She won into the semi finals of the western, while playing against physician’.-: orders. When told she should default tier match. ’Babe” replied, “When I’m beaten, it will be out on the golf course Babe Has Slicked Up. 'T'HAT was the spirit which made Miss Didrikson a champion track performer in the 1934 Olympic games and which will make her a champion in golf. She has s.icked up a lot since I saw her in the Olympics. Her hair is well dressed and she is stylishly attired, although the swanky costume cannot hide the power of her shoul ders, arms and nand? "Babe” is quite happy as a business woman golfer, al though she would have enjoyed the chance to play in the woman's na tional championship I do not know why the U. S. G. A. declared "Babe” a professional, but I have a very good idea. The golfing papas were afraid that some day they might be asked to play with Miss Didrikson and that would have been too bad for their dignity and standing as golfers. After seeing the 120 pound “Babe” massacre a goxf ball, any one with a handicap of five or more will throw away his clubs and start playing jack straws or go in for kite flying. (Copyright. 1935.) LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WINS Ronald Hope pitched the Library of Congress base ball team to a 3-2 vic tory over the Petworth A. C. yesterday on the Tidal Basin diamond. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday Solters Browns, 3; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Laz zerl, Yankees, 1; Higgins, Athletics, 1; Berry, Athletics, 1; Ott, Giants, 1; Bartell, Giants, 1; Sullivan, Reds, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 25; Ott, Giants, 18; J. Collins, Cards, 17; Johnson, Athletics, 17; Camilli, Phil lies, 17. League totals National. 372; American, 363. TYPO NINE SEEKS ELEVENTH ME Will Defend International Honors With Same Team That Won in 1934. WITH practically the same team that won the cham pionship at New York last year, the Union Printers will go after their eleventh title in 13 years next month at Cleveland, when the annual tournament of the union printers’ international base ball tournament begins on August 3. With the exception of the war years of 1917-1919. these games have been played each year since 1908. Although they were unable to gain an even split in their games of the first half of the Departmental League. Manager Norman Hutchin son calls the present aggregation one j of the best of the many famous printer teams this city has produced. With one or two exceptions, the play ers are the same who won the inter national tourney in 1928 and 1929 and, after the lapse of one year, when Chicago won, came back to repeat for another two years in 1931 and 1932. UUTCHINSON is well satisfied with 1 1 his pitching staff, of George Mosedale. who turned in a four-hit performance his last time out; Bill Roudabush. who started a brilliant hurling career with Eastern High School almost a decade ago. and Tom j Haney. Leading in some of the best j hitting the team has seen in years. shown by its average of seven runs i per game, are Ray Homan, third baseman; Jimmy Dewhurst, right fielder, and Girard Edwards, short stop. Edwards has been with the team since 1925 and played on seven national championship teams, while Dewhurst joined the Printers two years later. AH teams in the tournament this year are reported stronger, with the sternest opposition most likely to come from Chicago. Cincinnati and the host club of Cleveland.

IN VIRGINIA GOLF Howell Sets State Tourney Mark as He Overcomes Riegel, 6 and 5. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS. Va„ July 8.— Billy Howell of Richmond staged a come-back over the Cascades golf course here yes terday to wrest his fourth State ama teur title from Bobby Riegel, also of Richmond Two up after the morning round, Howell played steady golf through the afternoon to build up a seven hole margin at the turn. He defeated Riegel. 6 and 5, to become the first man to hold the State simon pure crown four times in the 25 years the contest has been played. Riegel attempted to stage a rally, but repeatedly hooking his drives Into the woods was unable to catch up. Riegel, former Richmond movie usher, pulled himself together to shoot bird ies on the tw’enty-ninth and thirtieth holes, but Billy, whose golfing career has run concurrently with spells as a tire, clothing. Insurance and sport ing goods salesman, w'as too methodi cal for him. Billy closed out Riegel on the thirty first when Bobby's drive struck In a creek bed and bounced far up the mountainside. It was in a sense a return engage ment for Howell, Who won his first championship over the same course in 1928. Then, a 16-year-old school boy, he whipped a field of veterans. He won it again in 1931 and repeated the next year. Not entirely clear, however, was yesterday’s victory, for Howell still Is to meet Ross Puette. Richmond vet eran, for a play-off for the medal of this year’s amateur. Tied in the qualifying round, they were to meet either today or tomor row on the James River course. Sandlot Diamond Dust JOE STANKUS’ double in the j eighth Inning with the bases loaded gave the Blue Flame Valet Shop diamonders a 9-7 victory over Murphy's Five and Ten and clinched first-half honors in the National City League, Section A, for the Valets. "Lefty" Stevens led the winning attack with three bingles in four trips to the plate, including a home run with two mates on base. Scoring six runs in the second in ning, the Cabin John nine coasted to an 11-9 decision over the Silver Spring Giants to annex the first-half pennant in the Maryland County League. Shorty Byron, with a brace of doubles, led the Johnnies at bat. Bonday pounded out 18 hits to crack an eight-game win streak of the Bokar outfit, 12-11 in the Atlantic Pacific League. Smashing out 13 hits, the Jack Pry Nats hung up their fourth straight victory in the National City Midget League by defeating Versis Food Products, 9-3. Results: League Northern Virginia. Middleburg. 10: Herndon. 2. Arlington. 3; Manassas. 2. PurceUville. 21: Aldie. 5. MiUwood. 3: Vienna. 2. Marshall. 17; Fairfax, 11. National City Midget. Takoma Playground, 15; O'Donnell's Sea drill. 2. _ Jack Pry Nat*. 9: Versi* Products. 3. Nolan Motor Oo„ 8i Petworth Eaglet. 4. National City Unlimited. Miller Furniture. 13; Cherner Motors, 7. Pig 'n' Whistle. 18; Rinaldi Coalmen. 2. Georgetown. 10; Plaza Wine and Liquor, 2. Warwicks. 13: D G. S.. 5. Blue Flame Valets. 9; Murphy'a 5 National City Junior. Simpson's Pharmacy, 10; Nation-Wide Grocers. 3. Auth’s. 13: Petworth Nationals. 3. Wizard Lock, 9: Hilltop Merchants. 0. Washington Flour, 9; Montgomery A. C.. 0. Old Dominion. Virginia White Sox. 18: Franconia. 3. Clarendon Cardinals. 8: Rangers. 7. Business Men. 9: Park Lane. 3. Occoquan. 14: McLean. 10. Clarendon A. C.. 9; Forestvtlle. 2. Police Boys’ Clnb. Michigan Park. 9: Modern Cleaners. 7. No. 11 Boys' CHub. 11: New Deal. 5. Duke Otey Motor Oo.. 4; No. 5 Boys’ Club. 2. Atlantic Pacific. Bonday. 12; Bokar, 11. Rajah. 18: Encore. 6. Maryland County. Cabin John. 11; Silver Spring Giants. 9. Inaependent. Isherwood. 5; White Star A. C.. 4. Read's Pharmacy. 8: Hub Restaurant, 2. Park Lane Midgets. 2; Hyattsville. 1. District Repair Shop 3: Mount Rainier. 2 Indianhead. 4: Patsy’s Inn. 1. Kensington A C.. 9: Germantown, 4. Burleith A. C.. 19: Pathoenlx A. C.. 2. No. 5 Boys' Club. 10; Benning A. C., 4. Heurich Brewers o: Annapolis. 5. Acacia. 17; Quantico. 9. S Kann’s Sons' Co.. 3; St. Mary’s Celtics. 1. Georgetown A C 10-9: Hillsdales, 6-6. Meridian A. C.. 9; Fort Hunt. 7. Southeast Business Men. 14; Washing ton Teiminal. 1. Branchville. 11: Langdon Mills. 7. Martin Sc Boyd. 3: Brandywine. 2. Ballston. 7: Bureau of Investigation. S. Arlington Eagles. 6; Round Hill, 4. Ross Jewelers. 29: Alton A. C.. 26. Seabrook A. C.. 19; Lanham. 3. White Haven. 20; Bethesde. 7. SWIM STARS LOOK TO MEET IN JAPAN

Best of A. A. U. Tourney Lot Training—Flanagan in .Select Group. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 8—Fifteen stemming and (living stars, the cream of the contestants in the National A. A. U. championships which closed last night, began training today under Coach Robert Klphuth of Yale Uni versity to represent the United States in a three-day international match with the best natators of Japan. The meet, which will take place in Tokio August 17-19. will follow preliminaries in Osaka, Japan. The American team will sail from San Francisco July 16. It will include Ralph Flanagan. I Miami, Fla.; Jack Medica, Seattle, Wash.: Jack Kasley, Detroit: John j Mccionis, Philadelphia: Peter Fick, I New York: Matt Chrostowski, Olney ville, R. I.: Jim Gilhula. Detroit; John Higgins, Olneyville, R. I.; Ray Kavp, I Detroit: Danny Zehr, Chicago: Paul Wolfe. Los Angeles: Art Llndegren, Los Angeles; Taylor Drysdale. De troit, and Russell Branch, Olneyville, R. I., in the swimming events and Dick Degener, Detroit, in the diving events. 1 Flanagan, a 17-year-old high school boy, handed Medica his third straight defeat of the meet. The West Coast flash, defending three titles, dropped two of them to Flanagan, who nosed him out ill the 880-yard free style snd the mile event. Medica lost the 440-yard free style to Maclonis, a Yale University student. Flanagan was clocked In the 880 yard race ct 10:07.6. which was an unofficial world mark, for the long course. Medica holds the listed world and American long-course record of 10:15.4. Chagrined by the three defeats, Medica said he would train intensive- I ly for a comeback and predicted that j "by Fall 1 11 be a tough man to beat."

ANOTHER HICKS STARS. A Mrs. Helen Hicks of Fort Wayne, Ind„ is one of Indiana's better woman J golfers. She's no relation to Miss j Helen Hicks of Hewlett. Long Island, i I the business-woman golfer.

I' “Business Women Golfers” Pack ’Em In at Exhibitions Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. CHICAGO. July 8.—The crowds seem to grow as the American tour of Joyce Wethered, British links ace. progresses. Approximately 4,000 yesterday paid to see her team with Horton Smith in defeating Mildred (Babe) Didrikson and Gene Sarazen at the Oak Park Country Club. The four are shown here, left to right: Miss Wethered, Sarazen, Miss Didrikson and Smith, leaving the course. BY BILL DISMER, JR. ARRY MARCH today knows just how Helen Jacobs must have felt. In fact, Harry thinks the losing Helen might feel somewhat better if she were fully acquainted with the facts of a quarter-final match he played in the Blue Ridge Mountain Tourna ment at Frederick yesterday. Harry is certain Miss Jacobs must have suffered plenty after losing the match point that would have given her a glorious victory over her most bitter rival, but March is convinced that his illustrious feminine con temporarily would be somewhat con soled if she could but know that a former boys” champion of the Dis trict tossed away 12 opportunities to take a match with the winning of but a single point. No less than a dozen times at the Catoctin Country Club yesterday Lloyd Rice of Georgetown Prep saw elimination beckoning him to the side lines after the next point was played against March. But after the match Rice’s theme song seemed to have been "No. No, a Dozen Times No!” for on each occasion he rallied to turn back the tall Tech High captain. Observers claimed it one of the best and longest matches ever played In Frederick. Rice reached the quarter finals in uphill fight against March, winning 6—4, 12—10, after dropping the first set, 2—6. ZITHER District boys fared better than young March, however. Allie Ritzenberg, who was deprived of the junior championship this year only because Big Brother Nate thought it would be safer in his possession, avenged Frederick’s victory over Washington in the other quarter-final by defeating William Koontz of that city In straight sets, 6—1, 8—6. And Charley Channing of Central High, batted his way to victory over another Frederick boy, Max McCar dell, to the tune of 6—1, 6—4. So Washington's hopes are not ex actly dead. Both Ritzenberg and Channing have a bright future ahead in the tennis world and a victory in a tournament of this kind is not be yond their reach. They are the lead ing local netmen left. There are two others whose home is listed as Washington in the sum maries and maybe it’s our fault that we’d never seen Harold Landsman and Paul Faloner in action here. Al though they never have been partic ularly successful in local tournaments, they’re still winning at Frederick, Yesterday Landsman trimmed another unknown Washington boy, Harry Mc Ginness, 6—0, 6—3, while Faloner took Trago Brust of Frederick with the loss of but two games in as many sets. QVER at Annapolis yesterday two teams gave each other practice for impending important matches for both concerned. A Washington team got the work-out it desired and a Navy team got the opposition. All of which is to say that a combination of local star netmen went over to the Academy to lick the Navy Leech Cup team aspirants 9 out of 12 matches. Barney Welsh Co. started yester day to get in their licks for the return match with Philadelphia next Sunday while the Navy racketers are pepping for the Leech Cup matches with the Army here a week from Saturday. Washington's only loss in the singles occurred when Prank Shore of No’th C’lina University, suh, was defeated by Gay of the Navy in two overtime sets, 7—5, 8—6. The Middies managed to split even in the four doubles matches, however. That championship team of Welsh and McElvenny had no trouble with Lieuts. McCue and Dole winning 6—2, 7—5 and the Tarheel teammates, Shore and Willis, licked Howard and Lyman, 8—6, 7—5, but Tony Latona and Tom Markey were trimmed in the deciding set of a match with Gay and 1 Kimmel. 6—1. 0—6. 6—2, and Erana and Sherfy bowed to Von Heinbert and Organ, 6—3, 6—3. The summaries: Sin sin. Barney Walsh iW.) defeated Lieut. John McCue. 4—6. 7—-5. 6—2; Latona OTH Myer and Bluege are regarded as ball players’ ball players. Cochrane has been highly praised by astute diamond men for his choice of the pair. And before this day is over the fans suddenly may become aware that Washington sent a couple of pretty handy fellows to aid the American Leaguers’ cause. Nationals have figured prominently in these all-star classics. In 1933 Joe Cronin and A1 Crowder were the Washingtonians present and both played major roles in the 4-to-2 vic tory over the senior circuiters. Cronin scored one of the runs, batted one of his team’s nine hits and handled his six chances in brilliant fashion to become one of the big fielding stars. Last year Cronin and Heinie Manush represented the Grlffmen and again Cronin was a standout, getting a double and a single, batting across two runs, scoring one himself and taking care of his 10 chances in fine fashion. WANT RUNABOUT RACES Protests by well-known speed boat drivers have reached the office of J. A. Anadale, chairman of the Race Com mittee for the eighth annual Tri-City Regatta, to be held at Herald Harbor on July 27-28, over the elimination of the runabout races in classes A, B, C, D and E from the schedule. Anthony Orth, Wilmington, Del.; Len S. Bailey, Philadelphia; W. O. Hempstead, 3d, Margate City, N. J.; William Bigelow, Philadelphia, are among those who are fighting against the elimination of the sleek miniature cruisers. The protests will be taken before the Regatta Contest Board of the American Power Boat Association and officials of the Tri-City Regatta for early action. No reason for the omis rion at the craft was forthcoming. i PROMOTERS’ WAR BREAK FOR FANS i Many Ring, Mat Shows Loom as Legion Manager Bucks Turner-Ahearn Band. BY JOHN B. KELLER. WAR is on between Washing ton sports promotional in terests which means that until one side takes a sound spanking at the gate fans must I decide on Mondays and Thursdays whether they want mat mauling or fist flinging for their entertainment. The American Legion, entering the field against the Tumer-Aheam com bine. announces through its manager. Howard Livingston, that it will offer a wrestling show every Monday and a boxing bill every Thursday at its outdoor plant at Sixth street and Florida avenue northeast. The Turner-Aheam band, long ac tive in the promotional game, an nounces it will carry on with its pro gram of fights on Mondays and mat melees on Thursdays at the bell yard on Georgia avenue. Somebody mixed in the war will have a sick headache and a strained pocketbook before the battling ends, but it ought to make a fine Summer, for the fans. Everybody Busy. I3IGHT after informing the public v that it would resume activities in the fight game with a card headed by a Mike Belloise-Joe Rivers bout at its arena Thursday night, when the Tumer-Ahearn bunch will offer Joe Savoldi and Jack Donovan in a wres tling show at Griffith Stadium, the American Legion, through Manager Livingston, says it will have Everett Marshall and Max Martin topping a wrestling program at its plant next Monday night. And next Monday the Tumer-Ahearn crowd will shoot with Harry Dublinsky and Bobby Wilson in their boxing bill lead. The Legion manager proposes to of fer a program scheduled for 32 rounds as his initial boxing venture. In addi tion to the Belloise-Rivers affair, booked for 10 rounds, a four-rounder involving Kirkwood Burke. District Golden Gloves champion heavyweight, and Buster Buckley, Alexandria's newly converted pro, has been ar ranged. There will be another four rounder, a six-round go and an eight round semi-final. Tickets for the cut-rate Legion show may be had at 807 Thirteenth street from 85 cents to $1.65. Donovan Off Bortnirk. TN THE Turner-Ahearn wrestling presentation at the ball park Thursday night Savoldi, the former Notre Dame foot ball star, probably will go to the mat free to use his famed and bitterly criticized “drop kick,” despite all rumors to the con trary. It seems that Donovan is willing to take another chance against this weapon that dropped him when he met Savoldi here last month. Don ovan only insists that some one other than Benny Bortnick referee the match. Joe Turner of the promo tional combine has agreed to name another official. As in the boxing business, the Le gion manager will cut the rates for his wrestling shows. The prices will range from 40 cents to $1.10. Back ing the Marshall-Martin feature next Monday night will be a brawl between Leo Wallick and Maurice La Chaoelle. Their semi-final meeting will be to a finish. ALLOW NO DEADHEADS. Even officials and club owners of big league teams have to pay to get into the annual all-star games. SCHACHT STILL HUBLEB. A1 Schacht, coach and comedian of the Boston Red Sox, does some of the team’* pitching in exhibition games. A b by W. R.M'CALLUM ANOTHER version of what seems likely to become the standard amateur challenge match of the Summer will be played tomorrow at Columbia, when Parker Nolan, the big bam from Congres sional, and Dr. Larry Otell, who knocks ’em dead with chip shots and 10-foot putts, trot out their best-ball wares against Luther C. Steward, Jr., and Maury Nee. The boys played at Congressional last week and Nolan and Otell won by a single hole. But lots of things have happened since that time. For example, Otell has shot himself a subpar 71, even with a 5 on the eighteenth hole, at Congressional, simply by way of letting the boys know he is in shape, and Nolan has been hanging consistently around 73, while Steward and Nee. afraid of the humility of having a licking hung on them on their own golf course, have been out practicing every day. The big affair will start tomorrow around 1:30, and every one who has a spare dollar in his jeans is down, on one side or another, If you can believe the conversation going around. Over at Columbia next Monday another contest of considerable in terest to the bag-toters of the day is due to come off. Harry Jackson and Billy Adams, two colored caddies, who have been lick ing everything that came along, are due to tangle with a couple of Con gressional lads with ideas of their own. The two boys from Congres sional are Clyde Martin and Rudolph Hartshorn. Late last night, over in the angle formed by the woods near the ninth green, the boys were practicing hard and long. They view this match as one for the caddie championship of the city. But a couple of boys from the Washington Golf and Country Club are going to be pulled into the contest before long. They have some good golfers out there at Washington. pLAYING over courses in the pink 1 of condition, the boys are ex pected to set a local record in the District public links championship, which started today at Rock Creek Park with the opening twin rounds of a 72-hole medal test which will end tomorrow on the flat course down at East Potomac Park. All the leading public linksmen of the city, barring only one or two, are in the thick of the scrap for the crown which John Connelly is allowing to go by default, and out of the scoring melee some one of the lads may shat ter 290 for the double circuit of the Rock Creek and East Potomac Park courses. It took 301 to get in the team of four last year, and 296 won the tour nament, but that mark should be broken this year. The courses, aided by a cool Spring and good weather, are in better shape than last year, and the Held is as strong. Two entrants came in under the wire last night. They are Jack Keele and Lawrence Byers. The four low scorers will go to the national public links championship at Indianapolis later this month. A/fEL KRAFT, the young man who is due to become Woodmont’s leading golfer if he can ever get over the Howard Nordllnger hurdle, won the match play against par tourney at Woodmont yesterday with a 76, which finished 1 down to par. Lester Olian and Gilbert Hahn finished in second place, 3 down to par. Out at Washington Jimmy Cor coran. who has been over 75 seldom this year, gathered himself a form flttlng 69, aided by an unerring putter, to prove the mainstay of the team of Corcoran and Thurston Furr. They managed to lick Dorle C. Oruver and Dr. T. D. Webb by 1 up. Corcoran bagged seven 3s on the round, getting birds on the fifth, sixth and fifteenth. Two eagle deuces east* from the

red-hot chibs of a brace of Kenwood 1 golfers on the 291-yard punch-bowl j sixteenth at Kenwood. They were made by Henderson Dunn and T. Mura, the latter a member of the Japanese Embassy staff. Three women tied for the Mechaw cup at Beaver Dam. They were Mrs.1 Max Taylor. Mrs. T. W. Perkins and Mrs. C. H. Offutt, all of whom finished with net cards of 82. Ellen Kincaid, the club champion, also scored a net 82, but chose to take the gross prize with her card of 91. John R. Miller, former “champion of club champions.” won the nine hole miniature tournament qualifying round with a card of 36. W. B. Moore and John T. Money tied for second with 37s. Match play rounds will start next Sunday. Playing with Paul Fogarty and Paul Carey, Matthew Rettew holed an iron shot for an ace on the fourteenth at Beaver Dam. Charles A. Metzler, former Central High School coach, and Byron S. Beall are the two-man team cham pions at Manor. They whipped Ralph j Gisbon and L. H. Whitten, 2 and 1, in the final round of the tourney yes terday, with Beall scoring a 76, the best card of his golf career. I /~)VER at Indian Spring, where A1 Houghton bagged a brace of 69s j in informal matches, Mrs. George Diffenbaugh, wife of the Indian Spring pro, won the week end tourney with a total of 21 points. Mrs. L. T. Powers finished second with 19 points and Mrs. J. F. Gross was third with 18 points. The match play against par tourney for men went to F. P. Kelly, who finished 3 up on par. I Chester Leakin. C. M. Whitman and George Gist all finished 2 up to tie for second. Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase pro. who is playing very well now, begged a par 4 on the eighteenth hole at Manor to win a match for he and Dick Lunn against A1 Treder and Hickman Greene. Barnett scored a 72 to lead the scoring. Out at Congressional, Roland Mac- Kenzie scored a 72. despite a 5 on the par 3 ninth hole. Dr. John Shugrue finished with birdie 3s on the seven teenth and eighteenth to score a 76.

Southern Association. Atlanta, 8—3; Chattanooga, 4—2. Little Rock, 5—6; Birmingham, 3—1. Knoxville, 3; Nashville. 0. Memphis, 7—2; New Orleans, 1—6. Standinr of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Atlanta-- 51 33 .607 Chat'ooea 40 41 .404 Memphis- 47 34 .580 L’tle Roclc 34 42 .44 7 N. Orleans 44 37 .543 Blrm’ham 3.3 40 .402 Nashville 43 39 .524 Knoxville 31 48 .3112 Two-Year Record Compares With Best—Four “Frosh” on Ryder Cup Team. BY BOB CAVAGNARO, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, July 8.—America's hopes of recapturing the world’s professional golf team supremacy from Great Britain will ride on the shoulders of six vet erans and four youngsters at the fifth renewal of the Ryder Cup matches September 27. The veteran Walter Hagen will pilot the American Professional Golf ers’ Association team for the fifth time since the matches were inaugu rated informally in 1926. Play will be at Ridgewood, N. J. Captaincy Is Deserved. r^EORGE R. JACOBUS, president of the P. G. A., announced Hagen's designation as playing captain. “There’s nothing honorary about his appointment,” said Jacobus. “He thoroughly deserves the captaincy if for no other reason than his grand finish at Oakmont last month, par ticularly in view of the adverse weather conditions. "In addition to that, his scoring record for the last two years shapes up well with the other members of the team.” Paul Runyan, national professional titleholder. was named the No. 2 player. The next two places went to “Slow-Motion” Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh and big Olin Dutra of Monterey. Calif., 1935 and 1934 win ner. respectively, of the open cham pionship. Two-Year Records I'sed. "T'HE other members, in order, are Ky A LafToon of Chicago, Johnny Re volta of Milwaukee, Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.; Horton Smith of Chi cago, Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center. Conn., and Craig Wood of Deal, N. J. Laffoon, Revolta, Picard and Parks are “freshman” members of the squad and newcomers to international com petition. The others have seen action in previous Ryder Cup matches, while the “Old Haig” is the only player who has been a member of all teams. Parks was awarded a berth because of his victory at Oakmont. Selections mostly were based on official records of the association for the last two years, taking in all im portant tournaments. Laffoon qualified with an average of 72.3 for 161 rounds: Revolta, 72.7 for 139 rounds; Picard. 72 8 for 89 rounds: Smith, 73 for 127 rounds: Sarazen. 73.2 for 60 rounds, and Wood, 73.3 for 123 rounds. STOPS FIGHTS NOW From fighter to peacemaker is the transition of Robert E. Ennis, better known to boxing fans as Bobby Yeo mans. who yesterday was appointed justice of the peace for Capitol Heights by Gov. Harry O. Nice of Maryland. Ennis, fighting under the name of Yeomans, was welterweight champion of the Navy shortly after the war. He was graduated from Columbus Uni versity here in 1929. passed the bar in Maryland and has been associated with Philip Austin. Griff Notes JOHNNY KERR, whom rumor hath trembling upon his coaching throne, failed to cover himself with glory in the first inning of yesterday'* game with the Yanks. Joe Kuhel, first up, smacked the ball to the deepest center-field corner and was waved home by Kerr, al though there were no outs and the play figured to at least be close. As it w-as a fast relay. Chapman to Cro setti to Jorgens. it caught Kuhel at the plate with something to spare. Jake Powell is having troubles at the plate, not with hitting the ball, but in driving it safe. During the Yank series he walloped enough potential hits to bat .800. but great fielding by the New Yorkers cut him down time after time. Yesterday Red Rolfe made two marvelous plays to rob Powell of clean hits and on another occasion Earl Combs backed up against the left field barrier to snag a long hoist. Rolfe twice dove for pick-ups of whistling grounders and recovered quickly to complete the put-outs. Lou Gehrig's homer in the fifth with the bases loaded was a prodi gious wallop. A terrific wind, herald ing the shower that followed, was blowing from right field. Even against this wind, however, there was no doubt as to where Lou s poke would land. It wenf far over the wall. Tony Lazzeri, the Latin from Man hattan, did all right by himself yes terday. Four hits, including a homer, bounced off his bat. Between 'em. Gehrig and Lazzeri batted across all of the New York runs. There will be no action at the local ball orchard today and tomorrow. But Wednesday the onrushlng Tigers, winners of 10 games in a row. invaded for a series. F. E. s. BUMPERS *1 WELDED n Taken Off and Put On, SOc Other Metals Welded Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St N.W., Bet E F ME. 2416

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Cornell’s Athletic Troubles Financial: Max Wins Bout, but Loses Prestige BUDGET 11 BUIE COMMITTEE'S ACTS Winning Coaches Like Wray and Moakley Offer Prob lems as to Salaries. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 8.—Will the system of athletics at Cornell suffer a major or a minor blast? At this writing the only answer must be a doubtful shrug. In August the falling of coaches' heads on the hills above Cayuga may be suggestive of some of the more vio lent and sanguinary moments of the French Revolution. There may be successive splashes of major volume, as sport after sport Is Jettisoned into the lake, or maybe not. No one can say Just now. A committee invested with supreme power to act now is at work upon the situation. Whether it will turn out to be a body of sappers and miners or a group bent upon remedy skillfully and mercifully applied remains to be ssen. We shall know in August, when the committee's report will be sub mitted. situation is complicated. yyHILE thus engaged several in teresting things which may com plicate the committee's work have occurred. Jim Wray, the rowing coach, turned out an eight-oared crew which came within three-fifths of a second of victory at Poughkeepsie. With Cornell’s ancient aquatic pres tige thus revived, no committee may with any assurance suggest to Wray that he quit his job or accept a radical cut in salary. And what shall be done about the veteran Jack Moakley, whose track and field team ranked with the best in the East—dual victories over Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania; second place in the heptagonal meet and fourth in the I. C. A. A. A. A. games? It would be rather embarrassing to throw Jim Moakley out on his ear in view of his record in the past season— or to tamper with his remuneration. So with the coach of the champion ship soccer team and the man who did such signal work with the tennis team. Must Balance Budget. YlfE GATHER that underneath all the problems confronting the Cornell committee is the matter of finance. One thing this body must do, no matter whose head falls or whose income is reduced, or what sport is thrown overboard—the budget must be balanced. How much would all sports now on the calendar cost if retained? How much ought productive sports to earn this year and next? With these esti mates in hand the committee will begin to make its decisions. Senti ment can have no place in the deliber ations. Even the competence of a coach will not and cannot be permitted to influence action, to sway judgment In the face of economic considerations. Conduct of athletics will also be governed by financial wherewithal. Cornell would like to install some such system of government as Yale and Princeton and Harvard have, but money may not be available. So what eventually will be done absolutely is dependent upon the financial forecast now being prepared. Cloth will be cut to measure. I I 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. 'J'HE rebuilding of the Washing 1 ton team by next season, with comparatively few of its present members remaining, is a move contemplated by Manager Griffith, who is so thoroughly convinced that his present line-up is not fit to battle as a factor in the American League that he does not hesitate to say so. Griffith de clared that the team was too weak with the stick to be given serious consideration any longer and need ed hitters and pitchers. The Nationals have played 11 games since they left home, and they have won only two. Hereafter Joe Engel will be used regularly, according to Manager Griffith. The youngster showed up better yesterday than any of the pitchers who have been used against Boston, and he seems at last to have acquired fair control. Entry blanks are being sent out for the annual 3-mile swimming race to be held from Chain Bridge to Aqueduct Bridge August 7. For the first time since the institution of the event it will take place under AAA. sanction. Boston and Brooklyn played 16 Innings to a scoreless tie in a game called on account of dark ness. Lefty Downey, pitching for Bu reau, let the Library nine down without a hit and struck out 11 men In a Government League game. Downey has not been able to pitch much this season because of a bad arm. but it appears to have recovered. Bob Shawkey, recently sold by the Athletics to New York, pitched his first game in a Yankee uniform and was hit hard by his former teammates, losing in tne ninth in ning, 6 to 5. _ I"""-— Have Him to Beat for HorsesKoe Title R. TEMPLE JARRELL Of Hyattsville, University of Mary land student and District inter collegiate champion, who is the most feared contender for the Maryland State title, now held by Lee Fleshman of Rogers Heights, who will defend it next Monday nignt at Brentwood in the opening competition of The Star’s seventh annual championships. Jarrell was runner-up to Fleshman last year, but has improved greatly, fre quently raising his game to better than 70 per cent ringers. PRESCOTT SKEET VICTOR A. P. Prescott was high in both rounds of the .National Capital Skeet Club handicap yesterday, totaling 52, with a handicap of 4. Yesterday's events were a warm-up for the big North-South shoot, which will be held July 20-21 at the club. On the flip of a coin J. G. Bell was awarded sec ond place after he had tied with L. E. Williams and W. C. Coe with a 51. The summaries: STEWART GOLF CHAMP. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 8 04»> —Verne (Spec) Stewart, 20-year-old junior at Stanford University, wore the' Western junior golf crown today after defeating Harry Todd, 18, Texas amateur champion, 1 up on the thirty ninth hole here yesterday. BA IR IK S.r ID NORTHERN Virginia Is soon to have a first-class kennel club of its own. An organisation meeting is called for Friday at 8 p m., at the home of Dr. M N. Pope on the Lee Highway, opposite the stone school house in Falls Church. Dog breeders, dog fanciers and dog lovers of Northern Virginia are in vited to attend and become charter members of the organization. /^•H. STURDY MAX. the outstanding English setter, which was owned by the Sturdy Dog Pood Co., and recently sold to Dwight W. Ellis, jr„ of Springfield, Mass., leads the race for America’s national pure-bred dog championship. The A. K. C. is offering this year a special trophy to the American bred dog that wins best in his group the greatest number of times. Prior to June 15, Max was six times best sporting dog and six times best in show—quite a record. Pekingese are the leading breed In winning group victories, 10 Pekea hav ing attained that honor. Wire fox ter riers are second with seven wins and cocker spaniels, collies, chows and Doberman Pinschers are third with six wins each. HOG books, like other books, keep rolling off the presses in a steady stream. Unlike other books, many of them are available without cost. Two are offered by the Department of Ag riculture. One is an illustrated pamphlet called Breeds of Dogs. This gives the origins and descriptions of the various breeds. The other is a mimeographed folder on "How to Peed Your Dog." The various manufacturers of dog feeds and remedies publish booklets on the care of dogs. Many of these are available, free, at the local pet stores and dog feed dealers. One of the newest booklets is that put out by William Cooper and Nephews, called Ten Tricks to Teach Your Dog. This book is easily under stood, even by the proverbial child, who can, with its assistance, teach his dog to be a more interesting and in telligent pal. TJEECH TREE FARMS KENNELS is discontinuing the breeding of Scottish terriers and is substituting Shetland sheepdogs for them. Their menagerie will consist of collies. Shetland sheepdogs and cairn ter riers. A newcomer to local dog fanciers is W. A. Mcllwain of Charleston, S. C. Mcllwain has raised chows and Scotties for some years. At last Spring's Charleston dog show he pro duced the winning chow bitch and the winning Scotty dog puppy. He plans on concentrating on the Scotties from now on. UVERY once in a while one hears of queet affinities in the animal world. Mrs. Herbert Lundien of Falls Church is responsible for this one. She claims to have owned a pig that was especially attached to an old English sheepdog that she owned. The pig, whose name was Clover, followed the dog to the pasture every evening when the latter went for the cows. After some time the pig as sumed this duty entirely, and drove IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK G. WALKER. I TUNE 22 is the anniversary of the bith of Paui Morphy, the immortal American player. At 20 Morphy won first prize in the first American chess congress, held in New York in 1857, outranking the German master, Louis Paulsen. He then visited Europe and defeated the masters there. He died In New Orleans July 10, 1884, at the age of 47.

Ladies' night was observed at the Capital City Chess Club June 19. The following members of the Ladies’ Chess Club were present: Mrs. E. R. Shepard. Miss Maud Sewall, Miss Pierce, Mrs. Arthur W. Jones and Mks. Dr. Kitiredge. They played a round robin with members of the Capital City Club. THE EVENING STAR of January 4, 1896, referred to two games played by correspondence by the Washington Chess Club against the Brooklyn Ch*;ss Club. It stated that the Brooklyn club had sent In an im possible move in one of the games and that If the Washington team in flicted the penalty and required the s I Brooklynites to move the king, the local team would have the advantage of a pawn and the superior position. As the game was a friendly one, the local club allowed the Brooklyn club to change Its move, rather than gain an advantage by a technicality. Wash ington won one game and drew the other. The games were conducted here by Walker and Hanna. rT'HE following game was contested I in Budapest Chess Club last April. The White Allies were Dr. Lasker and St. Abonyl. The Black Allies were E. Canal A Steiner, Dr. O. Negyesy and J. Schweiger. French Defense. White. Black. White. Black. 1 P-K4 P-K3 17 QR-Kt QR-Q P-Q4 P-Q4 18 Kt-K4 B-K4 3 Kt-QB3 Kt- 19 P-QB3 R-Q4 4 B-KKtS T Q-R5 R-KB 6 BxKt S-’SJn 6 Kt-B3 Kt-Q2 Ktxi“ 7 PxQP KtxKt R-Q 8 B-Kt.Sch P-QB4 R-Q3 9 Kt-P P-B5 Q-B3 10 PxP 26 Kt-Ktfi R-Q4 II BxBch _27 Q-RS P-KR3 12 Kt-Kt.3 Castleskr 28 Q-B7ch _ K-R 1.3 Castles KR-Q 29 KtxP R-KKt 14 Q-B l Kt-K4 SO P-QKt4 P-R3 18 kr^k K rBk Resigns the cows home every evening himself. She doesn’t say what the dog thought about losing his job. A/f ANY kennels and dog owners dip their dogs weekly In some anti septic solution during the Summer. Creolin is especially recommended for this. Dipping tends to discourage fleas and lice, keeps the skin in good condition and promotes the growth of a good coat. The method is to make up a solution of the proper strength, put it in a deep tub or keg and sub merge the dog completely in it for an Instant. Do not wipe him, but let him shake himself on a sunny lawn and allow the solution to dry on him. Do not get the solution too strong, as it may blister some tender-skinned dogs. Joseph B. Loeb, 5811 Park Heights. Baltimore, Md. 'T'HE suspension of McClure Halley A from A. K. C. proceedings comes as a shock and surprise to all those who know how prominent has been I his participation in doggy affairs. The huge success of the Morris and Essex show is largely attributable to Hal ley’s efforts and his position as kennel man at Gerolda Farms The dispute between the A. K. C. and Halley arose from the latter’s resentment of the fact that the A. K. C. revoked the license of McDerwent to Judge Scotties two months after he had been advertised at great ex pense as the Scottish terrier judge at Morris and Essex. While the A. K. C. has every right to Ucense or revoke the license of anybody it pleases, Halley felt he should have been notified that such action was contemplated before he advertised the man so widely for so important a position in the biggest show in the country.

STRONG ON COURTS. Princeton University placed three varsity tennisers in the semi-finals of the Eastern collegiate tournament, and two of them in the finals. Minor Leagues International. Buffalo, 3—6; Albany, 1—3. Baltimore, 8—4; Montreal, 0—0. Newark, 18; Rochester, 1. Standing at the Clubs. W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Baltimore 47 34 .580 Newark.. 42 37 .532 Montreal-44 36 .550 Buffalo.. 40 38.513 Toronto 44 36 .550 Rochester 31 48 .392 Syracuse- 44 38 537 Albany.. 29 54 .349 American Association. Columbus. 6—7; Milwaukee. 0—2. Kansas City, 8—4; Toledo. 2—7. St. Paul. 5—2; Louisville, 4—12. Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 5. Standing at the Clubs. W L. Pet. W. L. Pet Min'apolis 49 31 .613 Columbus 39 38.506 Ind'apolll 42 34 .553 St Paul 36 38 .486 Kan. City 40 34 .541 Toledo 34 42 .447 Mllw'ukee 39 35 .527 Louisville 23 60 .316 Pacific Coast. San Francisco, 5—1; Missions. 1—2. Sacramento, 5—3; Oakland, 2—4. i Hollywood, 9—2; Los Angeles, 4—5. Portland, 3—8; Seattle, 1—5. Standing ef the Cluba. W. L. Pet. W. L. Fct I San Fran. 12 8.600 Hollyw’d. 11 11.500. L. Angles 12 9.571 Oakland. 11 11.600: Missions. 12 10 .545 Portland. 9 12 .429 Beattie.. 10 10 .500 Sac’mento 8 14 .364 Texas. San Antonio, 4—5; Beaumont, 3—4. Dallas, 7—1; Oklahoma, 4—6. Houston, fr-1; Galveston, 5—3. Fort Worth, 6; Tulsa, 1. Standing at tha Cluba. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Okla. City 51 42 .548 Tulsa 46 40 .529 Galveston 47 40 .640 S. Ant’nlo 41 41 £00 Houston. 46 40 .535 Ft. Worth 38 49 .437 Beaumont 46 40 .529 Dallas 33 62 .388 Western. Cedar Rapids, 4—3; Keokuk, 3—9. Davenport, 13—8; Rock Island, 3—5. St. Joseph, 11—7; Des Moines, 4—10. Council Bluffs, 5; Sioux City, 2. Three-Eye. Fort Wayne, 9—10; Peoria, 4—4. Decatur, 5—5; Springfield, 4—6. Terre Haute, 3—1; Bloomington, 2—4. New York-Pennsylvania. Wilkes-Barre, 8—7; Elmira, 3—2. Hazleton, 11; Reading, 3. Williamsport, 11; Harrisburg, 9. Scranton, 8—0; Binghamton, 1—11. Standing at the Clubs. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. WUkee-B.. 6 1 .867 Reading.. 2 4.333 W’msport. 6 1 .833 Scranton 2 4 .333 Elmira_ 4 3 .571 Hagleton 2 4 .333 Harrilburg 3 3.600 Blnch'ton 1 6.167 Piedmont. Portsmouth, 7; Norfolk, 2. Wilmington, 8—5; Charlotte, 1—2 Asheville, 4; Richmond, 2.

CAMP LETTS BOYS GET SMM PRIZES More Than 60 Are Awarded Red Cross Buttons by Y. M. C. A. Official. ORE than 60 Red Cross swim ming buttons have been awarded to boy* at Camp Letts, operated by the Wash ington T. M. C. A. on Rhodes River, near Annapolis, for boys from 9 to IS. For the second, or swimmers’ but tons, the boys are required to tread water 30 seconds, float motionless, perform a plain front or racing dive In good form, swim 100 yards by side and one other standard stroke, witness a demonstration of artificial respira tion, swim 50 feet on back with legs only, and recover an object In 6 to 8 feet of water by mean* of a surface dive. Requirements for the first, or begin ners’ test, are to Jump Into water over the boy's own depth, level off, swim 25 feet, turn and return 25 feet. Second buttons were awarded to Wilson Sager, Neal Edwards, Quentin Cooper, Henry Lambert, Paul Rogers, Tom Kilby, Junior Thorup, Ned Thorne, David Tracy, Bob Chitten den, Kenneth Whitehurst, Charles Curtiss, Whipple Abbe, George Pinch, Larry Wieslnger and James Harring ton. Beginners’ buttons were given to Irvin Carpenter, Robert Clarke. Don Rogers, Charles Townsley, Bobby March, Leonard Williams, Bob Joslln, Neal Edwards, Tom McLachlen, Fred D'Elia, Jack Edwards, David Cole, David Mallett, Todd Mallett. John Sullivan, John Boothby, Jerry Ney, Stanley Osrley, John Friedman, Jim Sports Program For D. C. Fans TODAY. B•» Ball. Ossie Bluege and Buddy Myer in All-Star game at Cleveland. WEDNESDAY. Base Ball. Detroit at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. THURSDAY. Base Ball. Detroit at Washington, Griffith 8tadlum, 3:16. Wrestling. Joe Bavoldl vs. Irish Jack Dono van, Griffith Stadium. 3:30.. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Detroit at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3.15. I SATURDAY. Base Ball. St. Louis at Washington, Grif fith Stadium, 3. DUCK BENCH WASHING. Four men—Lou Gehrig, Charley Gehringer, Joe Cronin and Jimmy Foxx—played all the way through the 1934 big league all-star game for the Americans. Wagner, Tom Kilby, James Walters, David Tracy, Charles McConnell, Henry Bowman, Letcher Connell, Bob Chittenden, Kenneth Whitehurst, Billy Hornsby. Bill Prosser, Charles Curtiss, George Finch. Wilson Sager, George Haines, Jack Presley, Whipple Abbe, Bobby Brotherton, Jim Eden, Paul Michelet, Jack Rosenthal, David Cole, Billy Cush and Aubrey Hornsby. Awards were made by John Hain, director of the Camp Letts water front crew which also Includes William Bant, John Mullady, Paul Wilson and Brad Kreger. FAILS TO IMPRESS 65,000 Give Former Champ Mild Applause After 12 Round Victory. Br th« As.oel.ted Preu. BERLIN, July 8 Max Schme Ung, the dark-visaged slugger of Germany, has added Pau lino Uscudun to his list of victims, but has lost prestige in the eyes of Nasi fistic followers. The German battered the Spanish woodc hopper around a Berlin ring for 12 rounds yesterday, bruised and cut his face, but failed to even knock him to his knees. Instead of crumpling, as enthusiastic Nads thought he would, Uscudun con tinually moved within the long arms of 8chmellng and belted his body with short rights and lefts. Several times he drove the former champion into the ropes. Max Claims Fool. CCHMELING, who weighed 192'i, against 203 for his opponent, claimed he had been struck a low blow in the sixth round that sapped his strength and decreased his effec tiveness during the late rounds. The crowd of 65,000, Including high Nazi officials, which had cheered lustily when SchmeUng entered the ring, ac corded him only mild applause as he left the ring after his uninspiring victory. Schmellng started off briskly and in the first two rounds continually scored with long range blows, while the Basque missed repeatedly. Uzcudus continued to bear in, however, and although he received heavy punish Stars Yesterday By th« Associated Press. Lou Gehrig and Tony Laneri, Yan kees—Drove In all New York run* In 11-1 triumph over Senators. Curt Davis, Phillies—Limited Brave* to six hits and one run. Bill Werber, Red Sox, and Pinky Hig gins, Athletics—Werber scored from second on infield out in thirteenth In ning to win opener; Higgins led sec ond game attack with homer, doubla and single. Dizzy and Paul Dean, Cardinals— Dizzy held Reds to three hits in 4*i Innings of relief flinging, Paul gave seven blows to complete double victory. Charley Gehringer, Tigers, and Julius Bolters, Browns—Gehringer led Detroit attack with three hits and four runs, Solters hit three homes to *e- count for Browns’ five runs. Bill Jurges, Cube—Hammered Pitts burgh pitching for two doubles and two singles, batting in four runs. Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Joe Vos mik, Indians—Lyons shut out Indians with seven hits and made double and single; Vosmik hit three times and drove in winning runs in second game. Mel Ott, Giants—WaUoped season s eighteenth homer with bases full against Dodgers. PERENNIAL GOLT CHAMP. Miss Elizabeth Dunn has won the Indianapolis city women’s golf cham pionship 10 times, the Indiana State women’s title 5 times ment, he managed to score heavily to the body as the bout wore on. In the sixth round, Schmeling em ployed uppercuts in a futile attempt to stop the charging Basque. The latter hooked in close, apparently sat isfied to pile up points in that manner. Paulino's best round was the sev enth, when he rushed from his corner, shot 8chmeling’s head back with an. uppercut and then belabored him with head and body blows. in nav^g -811111 Louis Chevrolet 1M K£ Tests Sunoco Oil nl ^B ______ were <a ■ideal- Car Designer Tells of Experi- appoint HBprac< ence with Lubricant During stuB ^^Bdwin,1 5,000-Mile. Run. tion 9 ■Baku Park^B ||B^ft the PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IS —In an j^?B BB^n u interview here today. Louis Chevrolet, ■B prominent automotive engineer and Lyn^B |^^Byy co-designer and builder of the first Tue^^H Chevrolet car. told of his interesting TJB§|| experiences in his 5,000-mile test run. rie^^m which was Just completed. agsSjpsB”1® "This run," Mr. Chevrolet said, li^B§|l| 88S^B "was made primarily to show to skep- jj^B||||| |^^^B tical motorists the safety and dura- rv^^B BBB bility of light-weight motor oils and particularly Sunoco 20-W motor oil. reci^BI ^^B “Through the co-operation of the ana BHjl as engineers of the Sun Oil Company. I fromB| ■^Bdi- was able to make this test and be- CentB| BH^^Pv, lieve that it will, once and for all, si- BfOE^B iilSStlB111* lence all doubts regarding the secu WSSiU1**1' rity of this oil. Garage m.en and deal WmMsSf er* frequently judge an oil mostly on account of its 'thickness,' regardless |MH| in of quality. This test has proven to me that an oil does not have to be tra^^* W thick to be good for lubrication and' meS Jtitrti possess lasting qualities. This test thel Bcluded also proved that the recommendation 1 of car manufacturers to use 20-W oil 1 for winter is the best contribuUon 1 more that haa been made to winter lubrica tion, because, undoubtedly, this oil n’% ^Fee“ will help motors start much quicker m lent and still will give 100% lubrication. M ■dig- as well as long-lasting qualities. k "My run was made between Novera- flen /[her her 6th and November 17tb. during folM ML, which I covered exactly five thousand, ssa nine and six-tenths miles without JltlUlce adding one drop of motor oil to the .CM five quarts which were put in the ,JV Mi will be crankcase at the start of the run. H«» Jtion until H. Allen accompanied me as the ofll /ned which clal from the contest board of the •il Powers American Automobile Association. ItB "The oil remaining at the end of the teiA run was in excellent condition, and there wa* enough left to give safe go was lubrication for several hundred- miles _ more." ?..J —Tkm Pott, Bridgeport, Como. ““3B «llw Oil that isn’t pure, that breaks down under motor heat, quickly forms a layer of hard carbon on pistons and valves —your car loses pep and power; needs expensive over hauling. Sunoco Mercury Made Motor Oil is pure, durable and live-bodied. It will not wear out; doesn’t form power-killing hard carbon; keeps your motor clean and sweet-running all the time.

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