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The Washington times., 1930-09-19
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The Washington times., 1930-09-19

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The Washington times., 1930-09-19
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

' Direct Wire from the E1chanrs
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
52 |MPER|LLED
IN SHIP FIRE

NEW YORK, June 80 G.N.SD
Countess Ingeborg Won Luckner,
wife of the famous German sea
raider. two other women and IL
boys, sons of wealthy parents,
we're imperilled early today when
fire broke out aboard Count
Felix Won Luckner's four-masted
schooner, Mopelia. at its dock in
the Hudson River.
The Countess, her maid, Yvonne
Chevelier, and Mrs. Ella Ibbeken.
wife of Captain Ibbeken, the
ships master, fled to the dock in
Scanty attire. Count Won Luck.
ner and the crew of 81 remained
to fight the flames. An alarm
turned in brought out a fircpoat
and, shortly after the fire broke
out, it was under control.
A small explosion preceded the
blaze, which was caused by a
leak in a kerosene stove in the
ships galley.
= The Mopelia was scheduled to
leave New York tomorrow on a
summer cruise throughout the
West Indies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
JUDGES DIVIDED
ON DONALDSON

Unable to agree on the diSbar-
ment of R. Golden Donaldson, for
mer bank president and former
attorney for the F.. H. Smith Com
pany, for alleged unethical con-
duct in connection with the deal
ings of the company with the
Boyle Robertson Construction
Company in which he is alleged
have received 100000 for in
ducing the Smith company to
award building contracts to the
construction firm, the justices of
the District Supreme Court in
general term have ordered a re-
hearing of the evidence in the
case.
The grievance committee of
the Bar Association presented its
evidence two weeks ago, charging
that Donaldson had taken the
money from the construction firm
and concealing from the Smith
company his connection with the
builders. There were only five of
the six justices of the court sit
ting in the general term at the
time and they have indicated
that there is some division of
opinion as to Donaldson's guilt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
FLIGHT CALLED
TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, June 80 G.NS).
Roger @. Williams gathered in
new laurels today after COM
pleting a whirlWind nonstop
flight from New York to Bermuda
and return in II hours 8 minutes.
Williams, a veteran flier who
last year piloted the Pathfinder
from Maine to Rome. flew the
Bellanca monoplane, the Colum-
bia, which Clarence D. Chamber
lin SKINNED across the Atlantic
to Germany three years ago.
Navigator Is Praised
He left Roosevelt Field. Long
Island, at 5:02 Sunday morning
and returned at 1910 Sunday
night, resting the plane at the
Curtis-Wright Airport at Valley
Stream for the one landing of
the day.
The 1.58O-mile trip was the
first round-trip nonstop flight be-
tween New York and Bermuda.
Enroll Boyd was relief pilot and
Harry P. ConnorS the navigator.
The trip was considered re-
markable by aviation experts be-
cause of ConnorS' ability in naVl-
eating direct course to Ber-
muda, which, having an area OF
only 19 square miles. appears n
the Atlantic as a mere pin point.
Williams reported good weather
on most of the flight, although
fog was encountered along with
occasional showers.
At Hamilton, which they cir
cled, the fliers dropped a mail
bag. and then whirled toward
New York.
May Form Company
The purpose of the flight, Will
liamS said, was to demonstrate
regular fast air line service could
be maintained between the island
and New York. According to
Williams, a company to back
such a service may be formed.
A new method of astronomical
navigation was used on the flight.
This method was described as
utilizing means of computing
and calculating astronomical oo-
servations which is more accurate
for sights taken from a flying
plane than those taken on board
ship. The same instruments
were used. but the difference IN
speed and the angle of the plane
makes more practical the use Of
different mathematical formula
and charting. DR.. James H. Kim
ball meteorologist of the Weather
Bureau here, said the demonstra-
ton was an outstanding contri-
button to aeronautical science.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
STAIN DOWNS
FOES AGAIN

MOSCOW. June 80 G.N.S.J.
Josef stalen, chairman of the con-
tral executive committee of the
Communist party, won another
victory today when M. Uglanov.
one of the former leaders of the
Right Conservative opposition, ah
jectly surrendered to the present:
regime in an address before the
Communist Party Congress.
Uglanov pledged his support to
the party leaders. promising 10 re-
nounce all opposition.
Delegates to the congress de
manded the appearance of M.
Bukharin. former powerful leader
of the Right.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
India Congress Head
Arrested by British

LONDON, June 80 Q,N.S0.-
Pundit Motilal Nehru, president
of the all-India nationalist con-
gress, and Syed Mahmud, secre-
tary of the congress. were ar
rested at Allahabd today. accord
ing to dispatches to the evening
newspapers here.
Assembly of the working com.
mittee of the congress was de-
clared unlawful by the British
Indian government.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Bear In Zoo Tears
Arm From Girl, 3,
At Illinois Club

ITASCA, ILL.,, June 80 QN.
SD.-Her right arm torn off
above the elbow by a Gagged
bear, 3-year-old Barbara Cross
today was in serious condition.
The child escaped it's elders
at Medinah Country Club yes
terday and wandered to the
bear cage. which is part of
miniature ZOO at the club. The
little girl went close to the
cage and attempted to pet the
animal when it turned sud
denly, dragged her against the
cage bars and tore off her
arm.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
DR.. WILEY, FOOD
EXPERT, DIES
(Continued From Page -

(Continued From Page -
died at 2:15 o'clock this morning
at his home, 2345 Ashmead Pl
N. w.
The end came peacefully, his
wife and oldest son, Harvey w
Wiley, jr., being at the bedside
Dr.. Wiley had been i'll for long
time, being 86 years old.
For more than a general ton
DR.. Wiley was an employe of the
Bureau of Chemistry, and for a
considerable part of the time was
chief of the bureau, engaging in
many spectacular fights with
food manufacturers.
1t was chiefly due to his initia-
tive that the pure foods and
drugs act of 1906 was forced
through Congress. President
Roosevelt at the time became a
strong advocate of DR.. Wileys
food crusade.
When he left the Federal SER
vice some years ago DR.. Wiley
turned to national publicity on
behalf of pure food. writing for
magazines. He continued this
work until a few months ago.
when illness finally forced him
to take to his bed.
Dr.. Wiley for years was one of
the most picturesque figures in
the Capital. His rugged health
he attributed to the fact that he
n r ate anything but the most
sanitary foods.
Wed at 81 Years
He was born in Kent, Ind, in
1874, and graduated from Har-
ward University in 1893. He be-
came State chemist of Indiana in
1874 and entered the Federal
service nine years later. He con-
tinued as head of the bureau of
chemistry in the Department of
Agriculture in 1912.
DR.. Wiley did not marry until
he was ST years of age, his wife
being the former Anna C. Kel-
ton, Government worker. He
leaves two children. Harvey w.
and John Preston Wiley.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, the Rev. Earle Whitley
officiating. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
HdrUQrd Students
Jailed as ". Y. Red

NEW YORK, June 80 GN.SJ.
Communists faced a blue Monday
today, with several of their num-
ber in jail and bruised policemen
pressing charges of assault and
battery on them as a result of a
riot Saturday before the British
consulate. where the Communists
marched to protest the Simon 1e-
port on India.
A Harvard student, Lawrence E
Cohen jr, son of a Wall Street
attorney. was one of those in jail.
Patrolman James v. Vines said
Cohen struck him in the head
with club. There we're bandagss
around Vines head.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
New Army Head
HaStenS Return

HAVANA, June 80 G.NS,D.
Col. Filiberto Osorio, minister Of
war under the old regime in 30
livia, left here by plane today for
Bolivia under emergency recall
orders.
Colonel Osorio apparently was
on confidential mission 10
France for his government. Re
call cables we're awaiting him here
when he arrived on the Royal
Mail liner Orbita.
1t was understood that Colonel
Osorio was to take charge of the
Bolivian army under the new
regime. He left his wife and two
children in Havana.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Only Wanted Sleep,
He'll Get 1t in Jail

NEW YORK, June 30.-Frank
Liebner, A. of Brooklyn. has
been given a chance for rest and
repoSe yesterday. he told Magis
trate Liota he was denied in his
home.
His wife testified, she tried to
get him out of bed to go to work
When she persisted he got up
threw three gallons of white
paint at her and went back to
bed. she told the court.
When Liebner's daughter cor
roborated her mothers testimony
Magistrate Liota fined the man
$5 or two days in jail. He went
20 Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
REVOLT TERROR
FIGHT ENDS

LA PAZ, Bolivia. June 80
GN.SD.-This city lived through
a reign of terror, it was revealed
today, from the outbreak of the
revolutionary movement until the
Oruro garrison revolted.
At the start, fernando Siles,
who resigned as president of the
Bolivian republic in an effort to
effect a coup, ordered soldiers
to fire on any civilians who at
tempted to gather in groups in
the streets.
The suffering machine guns in
the hands of Siles' men moved
down more than 100 persons.
When the Oruro garrison re.
fused to countenance SileS' de.
crees and revolted, the populace
of La Paz flowed to the streets
deliriously proclaiming the revolu-
ton. Siles' troops refused to act
and the ex-president fled precipi.
lately from the city.
With the disappearance of
Siles, order came quickly on the
heels of the Liberal revolt.
General Kundt, a German Off.
Ger in charge of the war ministry,
was reported to have been killed,
but there was no confirmation Of
this report.
Generous amnesty was granted
to all exiled politicians and all
parties and factions we're prom
ised free exercise of franchise IN
general elections scheduled within
three months. A temporary new
government was formed. with
Generals Galindo, CULLEN and
Sangines in charge.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
JULY FOURTH.
RECESS NOW
|SSOUGHT
Pension and Crime Board
Fund Controversies Only
Obstacle to Adjournment

''Home by the Fourth" was the
slogan on Capitol Hill today, as
Congress sought compromises on
World War pension legislation
and President Hoover's Law En-
forcement Commission.
The desire of House members
to get home for political cam
paigns and the fact that the
Senate must meet Immediately
in special session to ratify the
London Naval Pact were aiding
Administration leaders in their
plan to adjourn this week.
Pension Row Possible
There was a possibility of un-
expected entanglements in the
pension controversy. but Repub-
lican spokesmen declared the
Presidents modified pension plan,
already approved by the House,
would be passed by the Senate.
This proposal already has been
endorsed by the American Legion.
In the row over the Presidents
Law Enforcement Commission,
the issue was the sum to be ap-
propriated. The House first re-
fused any appropriation and the
Senate, after a series of conflict
ing votes, finally allowed $50,00O.
In the pension controversy
there were three ues presented.
One dealt with tubercular veterans.
The second touched upon veterans
disabled by their own misconduct.
The third revolved around the
Presidents desire to provide small
instead of liberal pensions.
The Presidents bill would
allow pensions from $12 to $40
a month to veterans suffering 25
per cent disability, except to
those disabled by misconduct in
peace time. The Senate Finance
Committee struck out a provision
that the veteran would have to
prove he paid no income tax last
year.
Aid For Tubercular
The measure also provides a
pension of $50 a month to all
veterans with arrested tuber-
culoSis, only if they suffered from
active tuberculosis while in
service. Those veterans suffering
from arrested tuberculosis who
never had active tuberculosis
would receive a IS per cent per-
manent disability rating.
Some Democrats sought to
amend these provisions to provide
pensions ranging from $40 to $50
q month, as are now paid to
Spanish War Veterans. A second
group demanded the $50 month
pension be paid to all veterans
suffering from arrested tuber-
culosis. whether or not they were
afflicted with active tuberculosis
while in the service
The latter group argued that
q veteran with arrested tuber-
culosis could do no arduous labor
and was permanently disabled.
This row about tubercular
veterans had no connection with
those suffering from active
tuberculosis, sine all such
veterans are now literally COM
pensated.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

MhS. STUMBLING
HERE is A photograph OF
Mrs. Schmeling, taken when
her son was telling her how ne
won the world heavyweight title
from Jack Sharkey. The picture
has just arrived in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
3 More DrOlUn
In California

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80
NSD.-California lakes and
rivers today had claimed their
fifth victim in three days. Mr..
and Mrs. V T. Olsen. of Los An
geles, were drowned in Lake
Tahoe. while the latest TRAGEDIES
claimed the lives of Thelma Lewis,
6. Oakland; Lois McShane. IL,
Sacramento. Calf, and Frank
Dunn, q, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Vanderbilt Schooner
Sails to Search for
Sea Trophies

COLON, r. P. June 80
1.N.SD The schooner White
Shadow stood away to sea to-
day on a six weeks fishing
and hunting expedition through
Las Perlas Islands in the
South Pacific.
Alfred and George Wander
bilt chartered the craft and
they planned to bring valuable
trophies back for the New York
Museum of Natural History.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
EASTMAN APPOINTED

George K. Eastman, kodak
manufacturer of Rochester, N.
Y, today was appointed mem
ber of the George Washington
Bicentenary Committee by Presl-
dent Hoover. He fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Han
ford MacNider, who was appoint
ed Minister to Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
ClVlTAN CLUB TO LUNCH

The Civitan Club will have as
guest speaker at its luncheon on
tomorrow John j. Deviny, execu-
tive secretary of the United
Typothetae of America. The
luncheon will be in the Gold
Room of the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

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vstor; ' reduced SCI. 50. Apt. 90, pleasant. .
rooms, bath, Frisidaire, elevator; Large
porch: reduced to $3.50. p. j. WALSHE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Terms. Trade.
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1929 Buick Sport Roadster, $3.50.
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1929 Buick Standard Coupe, $3.50.
BY RSmS h.. sSsst dark maroon , IgsS natural
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1929 Chevrolet De Luxe Delivery,
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All new tiTss' priced to sell quickly.
1929 Chrysler os Sport Roadster,
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Rumble seat black paint, Low mileage,
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1920 Chrysler 65 Coach, $625.
Appearance and mechanically like new.
1880 Series Essex Challenger Coupe,
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Wire wheel equipment Just like new.
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Mechanically and anpearance excellent.
1880 Ford Coach, $500.
AZ BLACK Dueo; fully equipped; run less than
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wire wheels, steel trunk, fender wells.
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1880 Oakland Custom Sedan, 1915.
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Tennessee Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th.
Decatur 1900 Open Sunday Till &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
231o NJ ST. NV.

ROADSTERS! .ROADSTERS!
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These roadsters are in the best of
mechanical condition and ready for
the road.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th. North 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
sALE-AuroMoBrLEs.
REQ.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN, private home, excellent table,
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1858 IRVING ST. NW.-Board and room.
private home, near car line; home cooking
Phone Adams 7S05-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Girl Flier Licensed
 Despite Slight Crash

Boston, July 29 P,-Eighteen year old Alice Du Pont, Wilmington, Del. daughter of A. Felix Du Pont, today held private pilots license al- though her plane ground looped and hit another here yesterday. She was uninjured.
 After making one successful flight in federal tests, her Kitty-Hawk plane swerved and hit another while taxing for another takeoff. Both ships were damaged but within an hour she had a new propeller and right wheel put on her plane and took the air again.
 Inspector Richard Hoyt granted her license later.
 She has been receiving instruc- tion from her brother, Felix. and a school on Cape Cod and has ten solo hours to her credit. She flew back later with her brother to the fam fly summer home at Osterville on the cape.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

cult" she said.
 They went to one of the big res taurants, where, as Alan said, they would be lost.
 Judy wanted no food. She played with what Alan ordered, and tapped her little fingers on the table in time to the music of noisy or chestra. Her face met his eyes, tense with the infleXible spirit that was stronger than any human de- sire.
 We must have it out" he said.
 'I don't understand you,' she an- swered. "Chummy loves you just the same as ever"
 But I don't love her.
 I hate you when you say that" said Judy. How can you help lov- ing such a girl as Chummy? Shes not only perfectly lovely, but she knows oceans and oceans of things. She belongs to another world than mine"
 The world you belong to is good enough for me, Judy" said Alan. setting his teeth. 'You're driving me crazy."
 But" she said with transparent simplicity, you must have seen tEat everybody knows you belong to her. Think of the boys at the cafe. It was just like someone com. ing home when you came; and only few of them had really known you. And'-she ended with her u1- answerable statement and Chummy has been waiting for you all these years"
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

first, but it must have been in her mind that she had seen you. She she loves you awfully. O'Shane to.o me l wasn't to hurry her memory: but I've been telling her that I De- lieve in dreams, and I know she thinks you're coming back"
 Steyne looked perplexed and troubled.
 Judy" he said, "it is no goo1. It's only asking for trouble. It's much better to let her know at once that I never cared for her like that. Judy, you know it's no good."
 Suddenly he stopped. There were footsteps outside. Judy had said that Chummy was out and would not come lack until late. She was meeting a relative with whom she had communicated since her recov- cry. Judy had made the appoint ment with Alan on purpose to tell him.
 The door opened. He gave one terrified look at the figure that en- tered It was Chummy - tire Chummy of the old days, hardly aged by q minute-a wonderful vision, like some delicate statuett Q wrought in silver and ivory an1 gold.
 She saw him and stood quite still for a moment. Then. with a cry, and straight and swift as an arrow speeding from a bow, she ran into his arms.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Judy laughed merrlly.

Well, you look prettier than ever saw you, darling, I call 1t worth while being ill. Perhaps you had lost your memory q bit-such funny things happen. - and :t's coming back to you all Of sudden; but don't worry, whatever you do, Go 10 sleep now and dream abogt your Alan again, and I'll make you some tea.
 Chumnay seemed 10 he satisfiel She was still very weak. and she fell into 2 comfortable doze.
 Judy went to make the tea over the gas rinr in her box in the attic, While the kettle came to q boil. she stood lost in profound thought
 Chumnay'5 memory had come back, 4 picture rose before Judy's mind of Jhe night when Alan S'eyne had really returned -wh -n Chumry had smiled her baoy smile at him. and looked at him without recognition, and. with com placent vacancy. had called him c handsome boy and nice boy.
 When C'hummy was strong again, she would he like everybody eIss. 1 The next time she saw Alan Steyne she would know him. Judy was overjoyed No personal considers ton would ever disturb her loyalty to her friend
 Alan Steyne was Chummy's property Now that she would know him. and still loved him. hq must rsovA his falrh and marry l her at once. Through her brain. filled yeIth the migts Of forgetful- ness. his image had already strug- 1 gled though she believed she had seen him only in dream.
 Judy's next thought was 10 con- suit Doctor O'Shane. The nurse had come back. and Chummy WAS settled for the night Judy saw the doctor in his office. She to- him her great news. and he cx- : pressed approval Of her condu-t. Nothing must be hurried. he sad. Something had happened during ! Chummy's illness 10 break down the blank wall of forgetfulness.
 Judy went on to the Cafe Tu.c. Dan, the long, lean waiter with the I face Of q Roman emperor and tile . sunny tenor voice, was the first per- son 10 whom she imparted her