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The Washington times., 1930-05-28

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The Washington times., 1930-05-28
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G. Coz
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
STARS CARRIERS
|. ENJOY SHOW TREAT
"Tired Business Men" Call
Time Out for RoIIicking
Theater Party.

A balance between work and play
good business and good philosophy.
mat Is the way one group Of young
business men In Washington looked at
things today. They started of right
today and felt assured the other 364
days will be right. They went out to
get that proper balance of work ard
play today. for these young business
men work every single day Of the year.
lhey are The Star carrier boys and
they take their task of seeing that
Washington gets its newspaper every
week day afternoon and every Sunday
morning as serious endeavor.
That Is why they trooped downtown
this morning. The Stanley Crandall
Metropolitan Theater had passed the
word that there was to be q special
tired business men" show at 10 O'Clock
this morning. It was 1.-THE Show of
Shows" that was playing and no matter
who mans favorite player happened
TO be. he or she was pretty apt to be
seen in that film. The carriers accepted
the invitation to attend the perform
ance with enthusiasm.
There We're In the neighborhood of
$50 young men in the party. The "a
route agents were included. And the
boss was there. too-Galt Burns, circu-
lation manager OF The Star. Falls
Broche. manager Of the theater, was
host and was voted "a mighty good sort
of fellow"
Today'S party was not something en-
tirely new. Those fellows have put bust
ness cares of their mind during the
holiday season each year for the past
six years. Harry Crandall the man who
built the Crandall chain Of theaters.
started the thing by having the boys
in for a special show and The Star and
Metropolitan Theater management have
kept 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
MADISON |. HILL I
CRITICALLY HURT
SuStains Cut in Revolving
Door of Downtown Hotel
Early Today.

Madison L. Hill, prominent attorney
with officeS in the Columbian Building
VINO lives at 1881 Thirty-Seventh street,
IS In critical condition at Emergency
hospital today, suffering from extreme
exhaustion and loss of blood from an
accident which occurred early today at
one OF the Twelfth street entrances to
the Raleigh Hotel. Hill either fell or
was pushed, according to reports to no.
nee, through the glass in one of the
sections of revolving door and was
severely cut on the legs. He was said
to have been attending a dance of war
veterans.
blood TRANSMISSION at the hospital.
TO which he was immediately removed
appeared to have strengthened him, al
though hospital attaches said his con-
dition was critical.
Mr. Hill is finance officer of the Dis
Crlct department, American Legion, and
veteran OF two wars. AS a bow 10
years Of age, he enlisted in the Navy
during the Spanlsh-American War and
served throughout that conflict. He
served IN the Navy commissioned per-
sonnet during the World War, and has
been active in work of the veterans
organizations since the close Of the war.
He Is past commander of Urell Post.
U: S. w. ", and a past commander
OF Robley d. Evans Post, American
Legion. and Victory Post, No. 4, Amer
lean Legion.
He is graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School of the class of 1921.
and was secretary to former Senator
Chamberlain of oregon. Prior to the
establishment Of the Veterans Bureau
he was chief clerk of the rehabilitation
bureau. He Is married and is a member
OF the Masonic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
SENATE TO TAKE UP
u. S. BUILDING BILL
Measure Passed by House Will Be
Considered Soon After Congress
ReconVenes.

The bill to expand and speed up the
Federal building program both in Wash
ington and throughout the country,
which passed the House soon after the
regular session began in December, will
be taken up by the Senate public build
ings and grounds committee shortly aft
er the session reconvenes next week.
Chairman Reyes Of the Senate COM
mittee held q hearing on the measure
the week before Christmas. but a
quorum WAS not present at that time to
take final action.
The measure authorizes an additional
allotment OF $4,000 600 for the con-
Struction program in the National Capt.
tai and adds similar amount to the
total authorization for Federal buildings
throughout the country.
The Senate committee may make one
or two amendments to the text Of the
bill, but it Is not expected they will in
terfere with final enactment OF the au-
thoriZation. Any changes made In the
Senate would have to go back to the
House for concurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
CAPITAL "EARLY BIRD"
FIRST ONE TO GREET
PRESIDENT HOOVER

Continued From First Page)
earlier to head the line for the next
reception.
"They didn't know how early get
up every morning. cause didn't tell
them. Nine O'Clock was early enough
to get the head Of the line IN 1928,
but I thought I'd take no chances
with those people this year"
MIR. Hunefeld almost got the head
Of the line in 1927. He was delayed
on his way to the White House and
there were q few people ahead OF him
when he arrived.
He first led the line in 1926,
Until 10 o'clock Mr. Hunefeld was the
whole line. It seemed. he said, there
was too much New Year eve for those
people who threatened Ito beat me to
It" this year.
A few people hung about the White
House gate. seemingly hopeful Mr.
Hunefeld would desert his post for q
moment or two, but they soon became
disappointed and went OH their way.
For the newspaper reporters Mr..
Hunefeld had his name, address, time
OF arrival at the gate and other infor-
nation about himself written on slips
OF paper. He fished them out OF his
pocket for the reporters and filled in
the gaps OF his story with ready
tongue.
Cameramen had no difficulty in per-
suading Mr.. Hunefeld to pose for his
picture.
Mr.. Hunefeld remained the whole line
until 10 o'clock, when two elderly
women arrived to take up their stand.
From then on the line grew slowly until
1t extended the whole length of Penn
Sylvania avenue from the gates to West
Executive avenue.
Around the White House and Ellipse
a special detail of police halted all
machines and directed them away from
the White House. except those bearing
cards OF admission TO the reception
this morning.
AS the line formed for the reception
j Inspector Louis J. Stoll and Capt Will
liam @. StOtt OF the third precinct
personally directed a squal OF police
who kept order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FILIPINO CLUB HEARS
RUSSELL, BIOGRAPHER
Speaker Cites Faith on Americas
Part Toward Philip
pines.

There is no Philippine question,
there only exists question of good or
bad faith on Americas part toward the
Philippines" Charles Edward Russell
biographer. told the members of the
Filipino Club Of Washington at the
thirty-third national commemoration
exercises In honor Of DR.. Jose Rial y
Mercado. Filipino Patriot, held in the
Interior Department auditorium Mon
day night.
As a biographer, Mr. Russell told the
F1l1pinoS that IF the Philippines can
produce men Of the stamp of DR.. Rial,
they are capable of Self-governnent. u
Mr.. Russell said he had made q
thorough study OF DIR. Ri7als life in
preparation for q biography OF the
patriot. He expressed himself as ar
IDENTIFY favoring Philippine independ-
ence.
Cesar A. Carballo, president Of the
club, the other speaker, confined his
remarks chiefly to the welcoming Of the
more than 400 Filipinos and friends of
Philippine independence who attended
the meeting.
Mrs. Camilo Osias, wife Of one of
the resident commissioners OF the
philippines in Congress, sang the
Philippine national hymn and ''The Star
Spangled Banner" In English and
Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BRILLIANT EVENTS FEATURE
FORMAL HOLIDAY OBSER VANCE
Diplomatic Breakfast at Pan-American
Union Building Is Forerunner to
Several Receptions by Officials.

| lap. wife Of the Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, and Mrs. Charles L. Mar
latt. wife Of the chief of the Bureau
| Of Entomology.
Her other assistants will include Mrs
James Stone, wife of the vice chair
man of the Federal Farm Board; Mrs
! Carl Williams, whose husband is q
member Of the Federal Farm Board;
also Mrs. A. F.. Woods, Mrs. G. W.
Warburton, Mrs. w. w. Stockberger
Mrs. M. S. Eisenhower, Mrs. John r.
Mohler, Mrs. Robert Y. Stuart, Mrs. E
N. Meador and DR.. Louise Stanley, all
except DR.. Stanley are wives of en-
ployes Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
See Touch Of Home Life.
A touch Of domestic life will be seen
al the home of the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. James j. Davis, at 3Ol2 Mas
SachusettS avenue. This afternoon guests
OF the Secretary and Mrs. Davis will
not only meet their hosts, but will see
III gladstone array the five children OF
the family. James j. Davis, jr., eldest
OF the children, always assists his
mother in a general way. Dressed alike.
the -FOUR pretty girls, Jane, Jean, June
and Jewel, will grace the drawing room.
Receiving with the Secretary and
NAAS' DoNAo Will NC VIC ASolOt&hb 5CC~
rotary. Mr.. Robe Carl White; the Sec
ond Assistant Secretary, Mr.. w. w.
Husband; the solicitor Of the depart
ment, Mr.. Theodore G. Risley; Mr..
Samuel j. Gompers, chief clerk of the
department: Mr.. Hugh l.. Kerwin. di-
rector OF conciliation; Mr.. Ethelbert
Stewart, commissioner of labor StatiS-
tics; Mr.. Harry E. Hull commissioner
general OF immigration; Mr.. Raymond
F. CriSt, commissioner Of naturaliZa-
ton, and Mr.. Francis I. Jones, director
general of the United States Employ
ment Service. Assisting in the dining
room will be Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs.
Robe Carl White, Mrs. Samuel j. Com
pers. Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin, Mrs. Harry
E. Hull, Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of
the Children'S Bureau: Miss Mary An
derson, chief Of the Women'S Bureau;
Director Of the Bureau of Industrial
Housing and Transportation Miss Lulah
7. Andrews and Mrs. Josh Evans.
Reception at Fort Myer.
The chief Of staff and Mrs. Charles
w. Summerall will receive In their
quarters at Fort Myer from to Z
o'clock. Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Briant II. Wells, Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland. Mrs. b. Frank Cheat
ham. Mrs. Andrew Hero. Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby, Mrs. James E. Fecht, Mrs.
George F.. Gibbs, Mrs. Rodrick l.. Car
michael, Mrs. Edward A. Kreger. Mrs
Edward l.. King, MRS. Z. E. Bruce and
Mrs. George F. Simmonds. Others as
sisting will be Mrs. William d. Conner,
Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles, Mrs. Edward
Croft. Mrs. Dennis Quinlan, Mrs. Nor
ris Barroll, Mrs. Howard l.. Landers.
Mrs. Guy v. Henry, Mrs. Courtlandt
Parker. Mrs. John F. McLane, Mrs. For
rest Williford, Mrs. Morris Barroll, jr.,
Mrs. Lawrence Shafer, Mrs. Louise @.
Gibney, Mrs. Mark Devine, Mrs. Julian
w. Cunningham, Mrs. Stewart f. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Robert v. Maraist, Mrs. Ward
H. Maris, Mrs. Stuart Mcleod and Mrs.
William A. Worley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
THRONG GATHERS $780,
IN BAPTIST FARLEY
Young People Representing 24,275
Churches in South in Confer
enCe at Memphis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, January IA unit
OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union
In each OF the 24.275 Baptist Churches
IN the 10 States represented at the First
South-Wide Conference of the yollnQ
peoples organization was set Yesterday
by leaders In the Southern states as
their goal.
Plans contemplating more than
doubling the number OF units in the
South-wide Conference were made in
connection with the opening sessions
Yesterday. More than 5000 delegates to
the convention have registered. Business
cannot be transacted. az the convention
Is not business organization. The
religious activities among Baptist young
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
WHITE HOUSE WOOD
GAVELS ARE POPULAR
Batch Made When Building Was
Repaired Has Become
Exhausted.

Gavels made from the wood taken
from the White House when it was re-
paired recently are growing increas-
ingly popular. F. w. Hoover, general
manager of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Inc, explained today thar
the old supply has been exhausted
and 1t has been found necessary to
order new batch.
Clubs and various other organiza-
tons are purchasing the gavels, for
their historic as wen as useful value,
being received from the woodworking
establishment in Washington that Is
turning out the presiding of11cer's mark
Of authority, on which a brass plate
sets forth the authenticity Of the White
House wood, relating that 1t is a GEN.
fury cid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
RUMOR SPANISH
CABINET RESIGNS
King Is Said to Have Prom
lsed Answer to Dictator
Within Three Days.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, January Lieut.. Gen
Primo de Rivera, Marquis de Estells
and dictator OF Spain, was said today
in q report from Hendaye, Spanish
frontier. to have rendered resignation,
Of the cabinet to King Alfonso.
The King was said to have reserved
decision, but to have promised to COM
municate his answer to the dictator
within three days. Gen. Primo de
Rivera has been premier and dictator
since his military coup detat in 1928.
The report added the finance min
lister presented his own resignation TO
the premier on Monday night and de-
elared that even II other ministers re-
tanned Office he would maintain his
resignation. The joint resignation fol-
lowed being handed the King Tuesday
morning.
Various interpretations.
There were various interpretations
Of the significance of the resignation, II
the reports that 1t had been rendered
were correct. 1t was not taken to mean
necessarily that Gen. Primo de Rivera
would relinquiSh his leadership in the
government but merely might seek a
modified form of the military dictator
ship.
Several times recently he has said
this would be necessary, although few
thought his action imminent. Only
this week he was quoted in A. B. c.,
Madrid daily, as saying q new form
Of government would be needed to serve
in the interim between the dictatorship
and government under SPANS projected
new constitution.
He also has been quoted as saying
he desired to return to private life, but
chances Of this were believed rather
remote here.
Dictator's Resignation Rumored.
MADRID, January / CP-Political
circles today Seethed with rumors of
various imports. chief among which was
that Gen. Primo de Rivera, Spanish
dictator, had presented his own and
his cabinets resignation to King
1t was said he would permit the King
to name man to form a new govern
ment. Persons close to the premier,
however. denied that this was the case
and said he had only submitted a plan
for gradual political transformation of
the government. This, it was said.
would not be completed for some time.
King Alfonso himself presided over
cabinet meeting yesterday at the
royal palace. The ministers would not
say what took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
COAL STRIKE THREAT
MENACES CHICAGOANS
Transfers Plan Walkout Tomor
rOw-Dealers Seek to Arrange
Farley for To-day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1.-Chicago's Inn
pending coal strike was nearer reality
today.
Announcement made last night by a
West Side local OF the Coal TeamSters'
and Chauffeurs' Union that 1t would 10
on strike effective tomorrow was
taken by members Of the Coal Mer-
chants Association as an indication
there would be co-ordinated action by
all locals OF the union.
II such were the case, they pointed
out, there would be tie-up Of all coal
deliveries.
Immediately following the call, the
dealers sought out union leaders and
arranged for ebaference today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
JONES TO DISCUSS
PROHIBITION LAW
IN RADIO FORUM
Continued From First pase.)

time the President is expected to send
to Congress partial report of his Law
Enforcement Commission, recommend
ing certain legislation to aid in the
drive for enforcement. In the mean
time, the demands for better enforce
ment of the dry laws have been multi
piled by dry members of the Senate and
House.
Senator Jones has been a member Of
the Senate for more than q score of
years. He served in the House for 10
years before being elected q member of
the Senate. He has always been strong
ly in favor of prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
HOOVER FELICITATES
PRINCETON COUPLE
Wires Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Preston on SEVENTEEN
Wedding Anniversary.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j., January 1-Cele-
nrat1ng their SEVENTEEN wedding ami
versary at their Winter home In Winter
Park, Fla, on December 26, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston of Princeton
yesterday received the following tele-
gram from President Hoover:
Dear friends: I congratulate you
upon the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of your
wedding and wish you every blessing In
the years to come
HERBERT HOOVER"
The PreStonS were married in Buff
falo, n. Y, In 1859. Mr.. Preston Is now
% years old, and Mrs. Preston Is 80.
One of their SONS, Thomas Jex Preston,
jr., Of this place, married the widow Of
Grover Cleveland. twenty -secOnd PreSi-
dent of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BOMB OUTRAGES OCCUR
THROUGHOUT RUMANIA
Attempts to Derail Trains, Fruit
less Thus Far, Ascribed by
Police to Political Unrest.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, January l.
A series Of attempted railroad outrages
has appeared throughout Rumania.
There have been daily reports of at
tempts to derail trains In various dis.
tricts. which so far have failed to ac-
complish a catastrophe.
Rails and sleeperS have been torn up
and small bombs have been placed on
the tracks. A freight train was thrown
from the rails at Sickereanu, near Con-
gtanZa. The police are taking strict
precautions against further attempts.
Political motives have been aScribed to
the authors OF the attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
CHARGE is MISTAKE.
Mrs. Tourtellot's Name Cleared az
Result of Investigation.

Investigation by officials Of the store
concerned has led them to write a
formal letter Of apology to Mrs. @. p.
Tourtellot, wife of an Army officer sta
toned at Boiling Field, in which 1t Is
made plain that charges of alleged
shoplifting preferred against Mrs. Tour
tellot were the result of a mistake and
that an injustice had been done her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Chinese Free Soviet Captives.

HARDIN, January (P).-Chinese
officials today released 800 Soviet pris-
oners in q military internment camp
here. Thirty-seven Communists who
were arrested in a Chinese raid on the
Russian consulate last May also were
freed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. ~, Q. E. s.,
will hold q reception to new officers,
preceded by q short business meeting,
this evening starting at o'clock. The
reception will be followed by dancing
and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
DIARY REVEALS FINAL CHAPTER
OF TRAGIC ARCTIC EXPEDITION
Illness Fatal to Adlard-Christian Waeed
Futile Fight Against Starvation-Wrote
Parents Before Dying.

and thankful to you for all q dear
mother Is TO q boy and has been TO me.
Bye, bye, love to all and Dulc, Rita,
Fred, Charles and Gwen. EDGAR.
(Ccpyright, 1880, BY North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

Rev. r. Nelson Muir, missionary
from Angola, Portuguese West Africa,
will speak Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the meeting of the Woman's Inter-
denominational Missionary Federation
Mrs. j. E. Angel of AL Saints Protes-
tant Episcopal Church is in charge of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
WILL ADDRESS AD CLUB.
Representative Bloom to Discuss
"Good Times in 1890"

GOOD Times in 1880" will be the
Sol Bloom Of New York before the Ad-
vertiSing Club of Washington at its
luncheon meeting at 1890 O'Clock Tues
day, January z, In the National Press
Club.
The theme of Representative Blooms
address also is the slogan of the club.
The speaker win lay plan for better
business before the club, 1t was an
neunced. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

DR.. Lee will speak on Korean fairy
tales at the meeting of the Writers
League January at o'clock at Thorn
son School. Twelfth and I, streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

| Ravages of the boil weevil in the
Yaqui Valley Of Mexico have destroyed
nearly half of the cotton crop.
CiSsy, q terrier Of Stockwel, England,
has been taught to operate its own
shooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
FUTURE.

Mind" will be the subject reviewed
tomorrow evening by the Study Glass
Of the United Order of Theosophists,
8:15 o'clock, Hill Building, Seventeenth
and streets. Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

In the last instAllmont of his diary
Edgar Vernon Christian, last member Of
tion IN the Canadian Northwest Terri
tory badlands, writes of the death Of
his companion, Harold Adlard, and Of
the ANAL entry for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

CONTINUED From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
DICE UN GRUPO DE AROGA
DOS QUE LA ENMIENDA
10 FUE ILEGALMENTE
IMPUESTA AL PUEBLO

New York, Mario 49, Tn
nuevo aspecto de la constitu-
cionalidad de la enmienda Is,
que aun no ha sido sometido
al tribunal supreme de la ma
ci6n, fue presentado aver por
I'm comite de la Association de
Abogados de New York, ell cual
recomienda Sc presente a la
corte suprema. La ratification
de la enmienda Is por las le-
gislaturas de los estados, no por
ell pueblo, a juicio del comit6
viola la enmienda decima a la
constitution y por 10 tanto es
Illegal.
Ell informe fu6 aprobado por
6 votos contra l despues de dos
amos de deliberaci6n por parte
del subcomite nombrado para
estudiar la enmienda 10.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13
%CACCIATORE Y MAN1SCAL-
co ~ENCONTRADOS Gull
FABLES

Tn jurado, que aver por la
tarde entregara Ell la corte fe-
deral un veredicto cerrado, ha
encontrado culpables de violar
Ia ley Harrison contra las dro-
gas her6icas a Joe Cacciatore,
(a) ], 10, y a Jack Maniscal-
co, que Sc dice obedecia 6rde-
mes del primero.
Para complacer al abogado
Pat Whitaker, que anunciara
una moci6n pidiendo nuevo
juicio, ell juez aplaz6 la senten
cia hasta ell sabado.
Ambos fueron encontrados
culpables en- 1925 Y sentencia-
dos a nueve y tres amos, respec-
tivamente; pero la corte de a.
pelaciones, apreciando errores
cometidos aqui, orden6 Sc les
concediera un nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-13

Despues de un momento de
silencio la j6ven sigui6 dicien-
do:
Robin es ell que tie pierde,
el ell que te lleva a la taberna, Ell
que tie aparta de tn obligation.
y el que esta noche ha puesto
en- tus manos ell punal con que
querias HERR al senior Pedro.
No me digas que no. porlue 10
Sc SECURE. Robin detesta al Sc
nor Pedro, porque Ell senior Pc
dro es honrado y el un misera-
BILE. LO detesta, porque ell senior
Pedro es bueno para mi Y para
mis- hijos Y Robin me odia; 81.
aborrece, y cuando tie llama.
su amigo, miente, porque tam,
ben a ii te aborrece... iPor
que? TIL no 10 sabes, pero 70