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Evening star., 1934-06-13
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Received by Private Wire Direct The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

34Is IL Deere & Co.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Ia l Vadsco Sales Corp.
31A 1S yanadium Corp.
11% 41S Van RaaIte. .......
80 54A VanRaalte1st pft7)
34% 249s Wick Chem (t2.30)..
5ss 2ss Va-Car Chemical.
26 IAN Va-Car Chem 6% pf
79 81 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

O. M; Goldman. 2s o7o2 nth st. ne
Rad and j. ,oE, : Psed; 20; a7i4 17th St. St. ne; ne
and dt6i 60 B'fEisR KisRersF SPRING; IS.
w A1ssNaPd5ia e 3 PfIaat Vs' Rey Eey, Q, a, Eure.
Myrtle Parker; 90, i349 South Capitol d
cbs ST Ii. Rey E G. Smith,
Hl 5nsram' 49, 425 10th st; Rev. R. D.
B. H Morninsstar. 90. a17 st. s.w..
an snd Elizsseth sDs G Kelly; Is. I4o9 a
H. L; yarnadore g, Columbia. S. C..
and Dqrothea I. Mccombe, 10. Balti-
Arthar n0re D Ffy Fulford a ad poS5f S5io oath st
Rev; l. ! McDougle.
Marsaret cpoisssnt asGG Lsn09f an 4sis st. 4niS a9S
JACK x,,t3 Gordon. %: 500 Delaneld pl. and
ssV. SsIyia J Fsinfoif. f ioeb. Is Baltimore Nd;
Patricia |. BENJAMIN. IS. 1893 wyoming
r;ne aye: Rev. William Pierpoint.
Sc: and Elsie Ieek. 81. s3es Ma Massa: "a.
csa1us chusetss aye T,e Rev A, R R, Bird.
and Cecilia NJ White. 20. Altoona. Pa. [;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
William T Spencer. 81. and Ruth NJ.
NeyerS Y p..30 20. both of Baltimore; Rev.
James GRAY -. se4 18th st. ne, and
Eta Lyons. 81. 701 9Th st. n e.; Rev.
j. w. Armstrong.
Irwin Roznow, 30. and Rebecca Faber.
-. both Of Baltimore; Rev, J. T, Loeb.
R. L. Campbell, %. 92s o st and Sara
TsSks9n' Re2 q N "a $ gu a1sbss bRsOde Island ave;
John G. Bridges. -. Charlotte. N. c.. and
Edith F. Whitlock, "A. Richmond. Va;
Rev. j. c.. Ball.
B. L.. Howenton, 2s, and Mary E Whit
lock, =, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Hugh R. Gallagher. "a. 313 B st. ne.
and Rose H, Burns, 25, Is st. ne;
Maekenze Mssk s l5 55 tst oseso4pe st snd Mary
Sidney Brooks. Al. 1923 Connecticut ave.
and Maude Picht. %. Brooklyn. N. Y:
Rev John c. Palmer
Paul D. Richardson, 23, CSC B St Sc,
and Grace B. Hardy. % Huntington,
W. Va; Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
william III hoE, IaayloP: r. and Ruby u7,; Reall 1;
Henry Z. Sheriff. 4s. 1918 st. Sc. and
Esther J. Carver. -. 756 18th st. Sc:
Rev. F. w Johnson
Henry McCannon. 20, 1908 Montella ave,
and Rachel Morton. s, 1872 Providence
st. ne; Rev. William Williams.
Eustace Burg, q. 465 N St. and Thelma
Clay. Is. 121 Thomas st; Rev P. j.
Jernagin.
carrie j Jordan, 20. $6is wade I'd; G
Rev J. T. Norris.
"ita% Wood J and ANNE me- NJ a. efoss sa
Gloucester, N. j.; Judge R. E. Mat
tingly.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PARKING BAN RULING
DUE NEAR WEEK END
Decision Will Follow Public
Hearing Thursday on Alter.
nate Proposals.

Whether the ban on daytime park
ing along F. G and Seventh streets
In the downtown section should be
abandoned in favor Of less rigid rules
will be decided by the District Com
missioners, following a public hearing
scheduled for 1890 am. Thursday
at the District Building.
The hearing was planned after al
tentative parking suggestions were
filed with the city heads by a. joint
committee representing the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Chamber of Commerce, Board
OF Trade and the Seventh Street Busi-
ness Mems Association.
The committee asked immediate
lifting of the present no-parking rule
which was promulgated for a 30-day
trial two weeks ago yesterday. Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen said nc
change would be made at least until
after the public hearing. He is CIV
ing careful consideration to the sub.
stitute proposals, however, he said.
The trade groups proposed a return
to the general one-hour parking rule
in downtown Washington, rigid en-
forcement of this and other traffic
regulations, a new system for reserv-
ing space as shipping entrances for
merchants and enactment of a law
permitting 'impounding" of automo-
plies found parked overtime.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
EX.REVENUE OFFICIAL
UNDER WILSON DIES
David A. Gates, Deputy Commis'
sioner in Arkansas, Expired
on April 2l.

David A. Gates. deputy commits
sioner Of internal revenue during
Wilson's administration. died at his
home in Little Rock, Ark, on April
81, according to information just re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Gates was born in Texas in
1861. He moved to Arkansas at an
early age and was educated at the
University of Arkansas.
He was a member of the Arkansas
Tax Commission and was commits
sioner of revenues for that State. AT
one time he served as county ano
probate judge in Dasha County, Ark
During Theodore Roosevelts ad-
ministration he directed the prosecu-
ton of major violations Of the Fed
eral revenue statutes.
Mr.. Gates Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Katherine Matthews Gates OF
Little Rock; a daughter, Mrs. Parke
A. Galleher OF this city, and two
sons, Allan Gates of Little Rock and
DR.. Stanley M. Gates of Monticello
Ark
Burial was in Little Rock.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Births Reported.

James E. and Florence Cunninsham. be
Andrew and Carrie Carter. boy.
Harry F.. and Evelyn Fowler boy.
John and Eersie Thompson. boy.
Mason S. and Alta Noyes. boy
Clay G. and Mary Peyton. boy.
Fra nix H. and Eva Buck. boy.
Herbert J: and Florence Etzel. boy:
Joseph G. and Nabiha Sach. boy.
arthur and Ellen Jones. boy.
Donald and Alys Paine boy.
John F. and Minnie Crowell. boy.
Prentiss M and Marion Brown. boy.
William c. and Katherine Messink. girl.
S5a1 5Phn nv W and ID AnHie n9is, Davis: girl:
Paul H. and Martha Reithmeyer. girl.
Joseph P. and Pauline Abraham. girl.
Lewellyn w. and Carrie Smead girl.
William B. and Elsie coehrane. girl.
George L. and Haseltine Oden. girl.
Edwin J. and Laura Boulieny girl.
Eugene and Anna Carter boy.
John T. and Hilda Tyner. boy.
Andrew / and Constance Brown. boy.
Irving and Sonia Zapol. boy
Leo J. and Florence Lsnahan. boy.
Frances A. and Edna Potts boy.
John c. and Dorothy Shanks. boy.
Frank and Ida Nicholson. boy
cara snd ehq mary MaSSn boy S9v
George T. and Edna Kepple. boy.
Harry T. and Miriam Bailey. boy.
EDWARD ana Miriam FrizZell. girl
Ernest T. and Virginia Zeigler girl
Dwight and Elizabeth Burton. girl
Charles K. and Rose Membert. girl.
Melville and Ethel Armstrong girl.
Clyde E. and Hilda Hall girl
VasilioS and Georgia Stavrakas. girl.
Ernest and Kathryn James. Firl.
Frank J. and Eileen Culver. girl
George M. and Kate Raines. girl.
Herman and Ada Oliver girl
Albert and Lucille Williams. boy
David and Georgia Smith boy.
Walter and Rosa Wallace boy.
Francis and Daisy Hall. boy.
Frederick and Lola Lucas boy.
Leonard and Emma Brown. girl.
Walter and Juanita Afford. girl.
William and Beatrice Frazier boy.
Clyde and Sallie England boy.
Lester and Lula McCray boy
John and Helen Day. boy
William and Amelia Jordan. girl
Clarence and Melissa Weaver girl.
Berry and Clinton Lewis. girl.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BARLEY ARRANGED
0NLABOR DISPUTE
Hope for Settlement o.
Fisher Body Co. Fight
Tomorrow Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 28.-Hope pre-
vailed tonight that labor troubles In
widely scattered plants Of the Fisher
Body Corporation might be settled in
a conference, an American Federation
of Labor organizer said had been ar
ranged for Monday with officials Of
the General Motors Body Building Di-
vision.
The frst word Of the conference
came from Flint, where a telegram
containing the announcement was re-
ceived by union officials from William
Collins, leader and spokesman for the
Federated Auto Workers Union dur
ing the nearly two months Of disputes
with automobile manufacturers.
Disclosure Premature.
That telegram said the conference
had been arranged by the National
Automobile Labor Board and that the
president of each Fisher plant union
local would participate to discuss with
the Fisher management problems
now at issue in all plants" The union,
Collins telegram said, will propose
that matters not mutually agreed
upon in conference will be referred to
the Auto Labor Board for decision 3"
In Detroit Collins said he could add
nothing to the information contained
In the telegram. DR.. Leo Wolman,
chairman of the Labor Board. could
not be reached, but other board mem
bers confirmed in part that some such
conference had been arranged. The
impression prevailed that the plans
were to have been kept secret and that
the telegram was disclosed prema-
turely.
Collins said that union representa-
tives from Cleveland, where 8,4O0
Fisher employees are on strike, were
expected in Detroit tonight. They
were to confer with the Labor Board.
The Cleveland strike has been con-
Sidered the key" to the situation.
In Flint. union workers of Fisher
plant No. l, with 5000 employees, have
voted to strike early next week unless
the management agreed to a confer
ence on wage and other demands,
while stewards of the union local in
Fisher plant No. 2 have taken similar
action. subject to confirmation by the
membership Wednesday night
A more cheerful note on the labor
situation came from Arthur E. Greer,
president of the union local in the
Hudson Motor Car Co. plant. who re-
ported satisfactory progress in COL
lective bargaining conferences.
Violence flared up in the strike of
tool and die makers here this after
noon when 200 men showered the
plant of the Ex-Cell-O Aircraft &
Tool Corporation with stones Many
windows were broken and one man
was arrested.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES
OF CAPITAL EXPLAINED
r. B. Swope of C. of c. Manufac-
turers' Committee Discusses
Topic on Radio.

Washington's advantages from an
industrial viewpoint were sketched
last night by Robert B. Swope, chair
man of the Committee on Manufac-
lures of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, speaking over Station
WJSV. The address was the conclud-
ing one in a series on Leading In
dustrieS of Washington"
Declaring the metropolitan area of
Washington embraces a market of
625, 900 people, Mr. Swope said this
alone should induce new manufac-
turing units to be established here.
The question of attracting new in
dustry," he said, lis not our most i'm
portant consideration, however. II
should be both an opportunity and an
obligation for us to consider first those
industries now located in this area,
and determine whether we are making
a reasonable effort to specify the
products of our own plants before ac-
cepting material of no higher quality
made elsewhere
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Hi Mrtnnriant.

BLAND. RAYMOND. In memory Of my
dear SON RAYMOND T. BLAND. who
departed this life three years ago today.
April 90, 1881.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pains
] have suffered since l lost you
MOTHER.
MOORE. ANNIE. In sad but loving mem
ory of oul dear wife ana mother. ANNIE
MOORE, who departed this life ID
years ago today April 20. 1921
THOMAS HELEN E. A token of love and
devotion to the memory of our Gear
mother, HELEN E. THOMAS who de-
parted this life nine years ago. April
IS. 1925.
geet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. tbs true.
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WRIGHT. JOHN W. In loving memory Of
our dear father. JOHN w. WRIGHT,
who left us one year ago today, April
90. 1898.
The only link that death cannot sever
Is love and memory. which live forever
HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
.F|GHTF0R CURRY'S
PLACE IS BITTER
Backers Join With Ahearn
Forces to Oppose James \
J. Hines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 28.-Historjc
Tammany Hall was as tangled tonight
in bitter controversy over the choice
of new leader as it was a week ago
after the custer of John F. Curry.
Curry, the first boss of the wigwam
ever to be deposed, has released his
hackers, but they were reported to
have formed an alliance with Edward
j. Ahearn, who fought for Curry's
dethronement against James j. Hines,
powerful district leader.
Hines Favors Committee.
1t was Hines who was accused by
Curry Of acting as generalissimo OF
the forces opposed to his continued
dominance of the hall. Hines, who
five years ago led Curry's campaign
for the leadership, is said to favor
creation of a Steering Committee to
run Tammany for the present.
Ahearn and the Curry faction are
reported to be against the Steering
Committee idea-a plan said to have
the Endorsement of Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley, the party's na-
tional chairman.
As the internal strife mounted, Far
ley, who made an address in St. Louis
today, was on his way back to New
York. He was expected to hold secret
conferences with several Of the dis
trict leaders on Monday.
Factions Are United.
The battle to block creation of a
Steering Committee, which might in
clude Grover A. Whalen, former police
commissioner, in an executive capac-
ity, has brought together the Ahearn
and Curry factions, bitter foes for
five years.
1t was Ahearn whom Curry de-
feated, by a narrow margin, five years
ago-although Ahearn was then said
to have the backing of former Gov
Alfred E. Smith. Ahearn was credi-
ted with starting the nti-Curry
movement which resulted in the ous-
ter, although Tammanyites conceded
that it might have been halted by
Hines.
Behind the Curry -Ahearn alliance
Is the former leaders determination
to head of any attempt by Hines to
step in as leader. The group is said
also to be anxious to block selection
of William P. Kenneally, chairman OF
the Tammany Executive Committee
also regarded as candidate.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

er the theory and experiment agree,
for If we work with atoms Of different
elements, their characteristics changed
in other ways than in addition to mass.
Award Made by Jury Of IL.
"Only with the separation of the
hydrogen lsotopes were we able to at
tack this problem directly. We can
now test our theories dealing with the
velocities of chemical reactions, the
so-called thermodynamic properties of
substances and other phenomena OF
this kind by using the two varieties
of hydrogen"
The award of the medal was made
by jury of IL chemistA
DR.. Urey, whose Ais. birthday ami
versary is April 20, Is the youngest
man ever to receive it. He was born
at Walkerton. Ind, studied at the
University Of Montana and the Uni
versity Of California and in Copen-
hagen.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
his feat in discovering heavy hydro

his feat in discovering heavy hydro
gen."
Heavy hydrogen" is the only true
element which has been separated ir
a pure state. It is an isotope. the
name given to the parts of what for
merly were considered elements an6
later found to consist of several ele-
ments.
Known as Deuterium.
DR.. Urey said that heavy hydro
gen." one part of which occurs II
5000 parts of ordinary hydrogen
would doubtless play an important
part in unveiling the hidden forces Of
the atom.
The method of obtaining the hydro
gen isotope, technically known as
deuterium, by distillation of liquid
hydrogen at a low temperature, oc-
Cured to him one day at lunch, he
said. The experiment was successful
after one month.
Throughout ali our chemistry
theory" he explained, "the masses OF
the atoms play an important part
This is always one important con-
stant Up to this year we have never
been able to determine directly wheth-
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODA
Rehearsal, Rubenstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting. Epsilon Lambda Phi
Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Charity ball, International Geneva
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Board of Trade, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
General assembly, Construction
League of America, Willard Hotel,
8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Cabinet, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Executive Committee. United
States Flag Association, Willard Hotel,
2 pm.
Meeting, National Rivers and Har.
bors Congress, Mayfiower Hotel. all
day. Banquet. 7;3o pm.
Meeting. Cold Storage Warehouse
Industry, Mayfiower Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
GALlINGER AMBULANCE
NEED WILL BE STUDIED

A study of the need of providing
an ambulance for Gallinger Hospital
will be made this week at the direc-
ton of Commissioner George E. Allen.
The hospital now lacks an ambu-
lance of its own, although it is equip
has nurses and physicians available
for service.
The question was raised as re-
suit of delay in carrying a small
child. suffering from pnemonia, to
the hospital after a call had been
made upon various District officials
for an ambulance.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FORMER U. S. WORKERS
WIDOW SUCCUMBS AT SO
Mrs. Helen II. johnson Dies at
Home of Her Daughter
in indianapolis.

Mrs. Helen H. johnson, 8S, widow
of the late William r. johnson, for
mer employe of the Government
Printing once, died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Opal
Bowman, in Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at her
old home in New Castle, Ind, to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson lived here
from 1888 to 1915, swhen they re-
turned to Indiana after Mr.. johnson s
health broke and he was forced to
retire from the printing office.
Surviving, in addition to her daugh-
ter. is one son, Evan Johnson, Oak
Park, Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
ATOMIC MYSTERY
SOLUTION IS SEEN
Columbia U. Professor Gets
Medal for. Discovering
Heavy Hydrogen.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ga solution of
the mysteries of the atomic nucleus,
whose hidden energies have baff1ed
scientists for years, was predicted last
night for the next decade by DR..
Harold G. Urey, professor of chemistry
at Columbia University, as he ac-
cepted the Willard Gibbs Medal for
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Poison Stops Worms.

Experiments have proved bait COM
posed of wheat-bran and paris green
is particularly effective in exterminat-
ing cutWormS in tobacco fields.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star piu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, fnclus,ve, up
to noon dag OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
uD to II Pm. Saturday.
BULLDOG, brindle, male; short tail. white
Ieet: unnamed eyes. Adams 4915. Re-
CAMEO BROOCH. sentimental value; re-
ward. Phone District 1928. after pm. l.
CARRYING CASE containing tripod and
gears, belonging to Cirkut camera. Re-
ward; Phone Rideout Studio, Ma. 02ss.
DOG, Eskimo spitz, lost Friday afternoon;
ia tag nv number 1sth 1857. Reward If returned
a S5 ss11s5 Hsr vTsns ss
Reward. Decatur 5000. 2e'
KEYS. three. taeged MacDoueall. Tele-
phone DE: 5000, extension 3s.
PEKINEsE DOG. six months old, female
Return TOO to 1226 Columbia road NV
PIN. crescent shape. filled with garnets.
Lost about week ago. Reward. Adams
PURSE; lady,s, Friday a 18th az and F SIS:
st. NV. Phone Adams 4163-J 29'
SUIT CASE--small square black suit case.
initiated p. " H w. U S. N" probably
night; contained navigation equipment.
Reward Call Major Weems. CO. 2145.
TOOL KIT. piano tuners. left in taxi or
on street last Saturday Reward. Ii.
736S-R or II. 5779-J. Geo. H. Jelly.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss, platinum and
band. between Capitol Park. Dodge and
Continental Hotels and Keith's Theater
Mrs, W. J. Root. Capitol Park Hotel. Re-
ward.
WRIST WATCH lady's. 'Dorothea Lane.
Washington" engraved on back. Finder
return to owner. 2400 18th st. NV. Re-
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. u Q st. n W. North $3.50
Evening star., 1934-04-29

. ATGTsIi EIsstt ,iSniT Members SaTr Of NJ Gen.
United Spanish War Veterans,
are .equested to assemble at 732
18th st. Sc, l pm. Monday,
j April 30. 1884, for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our
late Comrade AUGUST PILE
Interment Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

PFLEGER. AUGUST. special commune
cation OF Naval Lodge. No. 4. F. A. A M.
Is called al l2:45 Monday afternoon,
April 80. 1884. for che purpose of at
tenoing the funeral OF our late Brother
AUGUST PFLEGER.
BY order OF the WorShipful Master.
Signed: ROLAND NJ. BROWN, Sec,
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Continued From First Page.)
the special assistant corporation
counsel.
Folsom is to be assigned to his new
duties at once, since there are nu-
merous important matters before the
commission on which legal advice is
needed.
Riley E. E1gen, chairman Of the P.
o. c.; Richmond B. Keech, vice chair
man, and Mr.. Prettyman all said the
selection by the District Commission
ers was very gratifying"
Decision to appoint new special
assistant for utility matters was
reached recently by the Commission
ers after they had rejected sugges-
ton that the salary item be used to
employ two young attorneys to act as
aides to the peoples counsel and to
use the peoples counsel as legal ad-
wiser to the Public Utilities Commits
sion. 1t was said today the decision
to continue the system which has
been in vogue was satisfactory to all
District officials concerned.
Explaining how the selection was
made, Prettyman said he first OBJ
tanned from the Utilities Commission
the names of lawyers regarded as
suitable, consulted in the same way
with Mr.. Roberts ana then discussed
possible candidates with the heads of
the legal division and the solicitor of
the Bureau of Valuation of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. This
list contained about Is names. Nu-
merous men on the list were elimin-
ated at their requests because of pri-
vate practice or the salary available
for the District job.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
RADIO CENSORSHIP
LAID TO CATHOLICS
Head of Pulpit Association
Charges Attempt to Keep Bib
lical Program Off Air.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy
was said yesterday before the Com
fnunications Commission to have at
tempted to prevent radio broadcaSting
OF a Biblical program.
The witness was Joseph F. Ruther-
ford of Brooklyn, president of the
Peoples Pulpit Association, the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society and the
International Bible Students Associa-
tion.
Members of these organizations,
Rutherford said. are known as "Jeho-
vah's Witnesses
Reading carefully from prepared
manuscript in support of plea by
educational and religious groups for
greater radio facilities, Rutherford
said:
There is abundant proof that
agents of the Roman Catholic Her
archy used threats and coercion
to compel many station owners and
managers to discontinue broadcasting
Watch Tower programs of Jehovah S
Witnesses"
Rutherford had charged earlier that
an agent of the Catholic Hierarchy"
mutilated the official record of con-
gressional hearings last Spring in an
effort to destroy evidence "Jehovah's
Witnesses" had presented. designed to
show that Catholic leaders took a
prominent part in this opposition.