Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 29, 1932, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1932, Page 8, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 May 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1932-05-29/ed-1/seq-20/>

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STUDENTS TO VISIT
50 College Boys to Cruise
Waters Once Infested by
Pirate Ships.
The waters of the Spanish Main,
once infested by pirytes. will be invaded
this Summer by a group of 50 Ameri
can college boys sailing on a four
masted schooner.
L. R. Hubbard of George Washington
University is handling all local ar
rangements for the expedition, which
will set sail June 20 from Baltimore
aboard the Doris Ham'in.
Two other George Washington stu
dents. H. A. Glidden and Ray Heim
burger. will make the trip.
At various historical spots along the
several thousands of mil s of the tour
the students will make motion pictures
based on facts arid legends concerning !
the lives of famous i irates. The trip
is expected to last about four months.
Among the members, of the expedi
tion. it was said, will be s. veral biolo
gists and botanists, who will in k?
scientific stuc'ice. with apparatus fur- i
nished bv the University of Michigan.
Thu Doris Hamlin. 200 fret in
length, will be manned bv a crew of
eight men. under Cap1. Fred E Gar
field. a master with 30 years' ex
perience.
WOMAN TO FACE HEARING
Miss Agnes A. Jones Charged With
Reckless Driving.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. May 28
f.-Pi.—Mies Agnes A. Jones of Washing
ton will be given a heari-g June 11 at
Bowling Green on charges of reckless
driving arising from an accident on the
Richmond-Washington highway in
which a school bus was overturned, in
juring five persons. Hone was hurt
seriously
According to statements of those in
volved. Mi s Jcnes, accompanied by
three other v.cmen. attempted to pass
the school bus on a curve. The bus
skidded left the road and overturned.
Tile bus va occupied by 25 persons
en route to commencement exercises at
Smith High School at Ladysmith.
STEAMSHIPS.
Plans Cruise
G. W. U. STUDENT TO VISIT
SPANISH MAIN.
L. r.. IIUBBARD.
—Star Staff Photo.
WILLIAM R. DAY'S SON
WINS $250 LATIN PRIZE
Cleveland Youth, How Senior.
Entered Yale at Age
of 15.
Hy the A. neiuted Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 28— Ru
fus S. Day. jr.. of Cleveland. Ohio, who
entered Yale at the age of 15, yester
day won the $250 Corwith scholarship
price for excellence in Latin.
Day. a senior, is the grandson of the
late Wi'liam R. Day. Secretary of State
under Ere ident McKinley and later a
Supreme Court justice. His great-great
grandfather and his grandfather thrice
removed also entered Yah when only 15.
Other prize winners included:
Henry Putzel. jr.. of St Lcuis, Mo.
second in McLaughlin Memorial prizes
for English ermposition.
William C. Bauman of South Euclid.
Ohio, and William S. Vickrey of Scars
dalo. N. Y.. barge freshman mathe
matics prize.
STEAMSHIPS.
15,000 CONVENTION
SEATS FOR PUBLIC
Arrangements Are Announc
ed by G. 0. P. Resident
Manager in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 28.—At least 15,000
curious representatives of "the general
pubic" will be able to watch the big
Republican political show in the Chi
cago Stadium beginning June 14.
National Committeeman Ralph Wil
liams of Oregon, resident manager of
the National G. O, P. Convention an
nounced yesterday that many seats
would be available for distribution un
der a system customary for the last 20
years..
The number of delegate? from a
State Williams said would determine
the ticket allotment for that State, but
these more distant from Chicago
would be penalized in percentage of the
allotment, whereas those near, like In
diana. Wisconsin and Iowa, would be
given a bonus on seats.
Committeeman Charles D. Hillls of
New Ycrk is determining the quota for
each State and will complete the task
within a week. The actual distri
bution will be handled by national
committeemen and women.
Of the 15.000. Williams estimated,
Chicago and Illinois would receive
about 5.000. The stadium w'ill seat
rbqut 19.000. but debates will num
b r 1.154. alternates the same and 900
scats have been reserved for the press.
•-•
INJURED BY TRUCK
Colored Man Struck as He Steps
From Safety Zone.
Sam Price, 39, colored, first block P
street northeast, was seriously injured
yesterday when hit by a truck as he
stepped from a safely zone at Connecti
cut au'nuo and Albemarle street. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where it
was said he had received a fractured
pelvis and a severe head injury.
Charles Cole. 41. colored. 2700 block
of Dumbarton avenue, driver of the
truck, was detained at the eighth pre
tincl police station pending the out
come of Price's injuries.
STEAMSHIPS.__siLA.Ti5mr»_
The Inexpensive Water-Way to all
New England
Going up Nrw England way? Change to the steamer in
New York for the New England S;e i.nshipLir.r and enjoy
a restful, luxurious an i ECONOMICAL « ruisc up the
Sound! Comfortable staterooms, low cost a la < arte meals.
FALL RIVER LINE
To Boston and Cape Cod Points. Direct train service
from Wharf. Dan, mg. entertainment. Staterooms all
wit■ i hot and »old running water
$1.00 up. Leave Pier 14. N. R.
(F ulton St.) 4 30P.M. every day.
Fare to Boston $5.50. Fall River,
Newport $4.50.
PROVIDENCE LINE
To Providence or Boston. Leave
ricr 14, N. R. (F ulton St.) 3 P. M. *
every day. FARE to E<« on
$5.00. Providence $4.00. State
rooms all with hot and iold run
ning water $ 1.00 up.
NEW BEDFORD LINE
tvarsi.titia v hi: yam «:iu i'sBIl
.e./n.nntrrs tucket. Change to island »t earner
AUTOMOBILES CARRIED ripht at New Bedford Wharf. t
At $5.00, i7.50. S1C.C9 - no higher Co met t-oris for Cope Cod point*.
The luxurious overnight route for Lea\ e Pier 14, N. R. (Fulton St.)
business or pleasure. commencing June 3rd every
A*on :.ay, Wednesday. Friday 6
Tirkets and reservations at al* p. M. Da.lv after Jun* ^1
Railroad Ticket Offices. Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. |
CHICAGO DRY RAIDS
CLOSE 28 PLACES
Concerted Drive to Dry Up
City for June Conventions
Is Reported.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 28.—Twenty-eight
alleged speakeasies were raided by Fed
eral prohibition agents last night in th»
heaviest campaign of recent weeks and
in their trail came persistent reports
they were part of a concerted drive to
"dry up" the city for the major politi- 1
cal conventions next month.
However, Deputy Prohibition Admin
istrator A. E. Aman described the raids
and attendant arrests of alleged bar
tenders and operators as "routine” and
STEAMSHIPS.
declared they had no connection with
any pre-convention campaign. Other
enforcement officials said the drives
would not be abated.
Only two of the 28 places entered
last night were in the loop, the re
mainder in outlying districts and the
ruburbs. None was in proximity of the
Chicago Stadium, where both the Dem
ocrats and Republicans will hold their
national rallies.
Less than a month ago reports were
circulated among speakeasy operators
that a Federal drive to prevent liquor
sales during the conventions was being
instituted. Enforcement officials at
Washington denied issuing any orders
for such a drive, but half a dozen or
more major raids have been staged
here almost daily since then.
LEVY ON HIDES CUT
Mexico Reduces Export Tax by 50
Per Cent.
MEXICO CITY. May 28 UP).—Reduc
tion of the export tax on green and
dry cowhides and goatskins was an
nounced today by the treasury depart
ment.
The reduction approximates 50 per
STEAMSHIPS
LABRADOR
Land of mighty rivers, home of the
Eskimo and the Husky Dog. Explore
this great country on excellent
steamers from Montreal through
the cool salty tang of the St.
Lawrence Waterway. Newfound
land, (Jaspe, The Sag
uenay and many othet
ports. 9 to 1 f day cruises.
or unte
CLARKE
ST.-AMSHIP COMPANY LTD
19 \\S
Dominion Squ-re B!d|j.,
Mcnt/cai
CLV DE-MALLORY LINES <(MiurUfUU.>
The Famous Cruise Liner
S. S. "SHAWNEE"
Every Saturday at 5 P. M. Commencing June 25th
News for every VACATIONIST—a direct service from Baltimore to Bermuda!
Every Saturday the big ocean liner “Shawnee” sails straight to the celebrated
island with its beaches and gay summer activities. Get aboard! What a rare
vacation opportunity—to enjoy a luxurious ocean cruise... to have a day in
Bermuda... and get back in 6 days at an expenditure that will not be a
strain on your pocketbook. Stay longer if you prefer. Special low hotel
rates. Make reservations EARLY!
REST AND ENTERTAINMENT ABOARD SHIP
Full program of special activities on the
"Shawnee" in charge of a competent cruise
director! Deck-sports, dancing, a brilliant
orchestra—and plenty of deck-space for
loafing and sun-tanning. Something doing
every day and every night.
LOTS TO SEE AND DO IN LOVELY BERMUDA
Like to swim? Try one of the world
famous coral beaches! See the Marine
Gardens from a glass-bottom boat. Tea
dance at one of the noted resort hotels! Or
ride out to quaint old St. George's. Many
interesting optional sightseeing trips.
Apply to any Tourist Agent or
- ■■ -
The new twin-screw turbine-driven steamship
"Shawnee" has big roomy decks, delightful veran
dah tea room, glass enclosed promenade, luxurious
lounges, music room and library—and comfortable
home-like staterooms, many with private bath, and
all with hot and cold running water, electric fans,
forced ventilation, etc. Also de luxe suites of parlor,
bedroom and bath.
C LYD E-MALLO RY LINES
Robert C. Herd & Co., Inc., Agents, Room 1400, Continental Bldg., Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Baltimore (Tel. Plaza 7660)
cent. Hereafter unfinished goatskins
will be taxed 10 centavos per kilo
■ about IV4 cents); kidskins. 5 centavos
per kilo; green cowhides, 2'/2 centavos
per kilo, and dry cowhides, 5 centavos
per kilo.
■ ..—
For dismissing a charge against a
man found carrying a revolver, Don
Luis Amada. a judge in Madrid. Spain,
has been suspended for two months
without pay.
STEAMSHIPS.
_STEAMSHIPS. _
furopp
By a famous service via
Plymouth, Bouiogne-sur-Mer
Rotterdam
GREATLY RED! CEI> RATFS.
ROTTERDAM, JUNE 4
tVEENDAM, JUNE 11
♦Via COBH for EL'CHARISTIC CONGRESS
See vour travel avert or
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
*>t Slat# St . York.
20% Reduction on First Class and Cabin,
Big Reductions also Tourist, Third Class
EUROPE
ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY
From Quebec to the mouth of the St. Lawrence
is 2 days. From there to Europe is only 3 to 4
days open ocean. Canadian Pacific's distin
guished fleet, led by the Empress of Britain,
plies this short, scenic route... the "Empresses,"
the four "Duchesses,” Cabin liners. On all
ships, Tourist and Third Class.
Compare the fares from home back home. Fre
quent sailings each week from Montreal and
Quebec (trains direct to ship-side).
All-expense conducted tours through Europe.
NORWAY: Two 12-port, 14 day cruises by
Empress of Australia. From England,July 14,29.
Empress-Britain
WORLD CRUISE
Live cn Seven Seas Street r.e\t W inter. It costs
no more to pav rent aflo3t than to pav rent
ajhr.re . . . and you sec the world! You come
hack with new memories, new conversation
Afloat, you have your own private apartment,
majority with private bath. An entire Lounge
Deck ... music, dancing, and the smart service
of a first class town club. An entire Sports
Deck...tennis, squash...two swimming pools.
Ashore, you visit the Riviera, Palestine, Egypt.
India, Java, China, Japan. 81 ports and places.
129 days. See deck plans; study the itinerary.
Fares begin at $2,250. From New York Dec. 3.
ORIENT-HONOLULU
Reduced Summer Round-trip Fares
Via Honolulu: Empress of Japan, largest, fastest
on the Pacific, and her running-mate, Empress
of Canada. San Francisco and Los Angeles sail
ings connect at Honolulu. Direct Express: short
est to the Orient, Empress of Asia and Empress
of Russia. New low fares.
All sailings from Vancouver and Victoria.
ALL EXPENSE TOURS: Japan. China. Korea
...62 days, $565 and $740...73 days, Philip
pines included, $1385.
2 BARGAIN CRUISES to Honolulu...* 1 50 up.
AUSTRALIA-NEW ZEALAND
Canadian Australasian Line features reduced
fares on Aorangi, modern motorship, and the
Niagara. Sailings from Vancouver and Vic
toria, via Honolulu and Suva. Los Angeles and
San Francisco sailings connect at Honolulu.
ASK mn feicer, cn re. ■ ccs ’'.a■ interest yo : In
lc:mh cn Ircm . rr.' ri C Z Pr.r- 14'p and
Nr.. Yank Ave Wash.. D c National 0753.
| DEEP-SEA CRUISES FROM BALTIMORE |
.TRIPS TO FET/l
I YOUR POCKET-BOOK/
H a// / /wv \ \ I
# Four of Merchants t/ Miners newest, largest steamers—Berkshire,
Chatham,Fairfax, Alleghany—in service from Baltimore this summer.
The following fares, the lowest in many years, include
excellent meals and comfortable berth on the steamer :
Baltimore to Boston g ^ ^ round trip mfa fa
via Phila. and return J fare *3 3
Baltimore to Boston "f _ round trip c A 7
and return / ^dyS fare
Baltimore to Jackson' A 1^ round trip e^O
ville and return 7 L<3yS fare ^ J O
Baltimore to Miami A fa 1"^_round trip (C A
and return Iw UdyS fare * J U
ALL-EXPENSE TOURS
Nine days—St. Augustine, where the atmosphere of Old
Spain lingers in its picturesque narrow streets... and its
Spanish architecture. Palm trees and gorgeous tp A
flowers. Room, meals at Windsor Hotel - all for * 3 V
Ten days—Cruise de luxe to Miami, 2100 miles of superb
ocean travel. Fare includes transportation, room at the ,
luxurious Hotel Everglades, meals, sightseeing e F Q
of beautiful, exotic Miami ' ' ' all for * J y
Ten days—Jacksonville Beach, ocean voyage of 1500 miles.
Fare includes room, meals at new Casa Marina Hotel.
One of the finest of 6urf bathing beaches, lined
with palm trees! Side trips included « '
Ten days—Daytona Beach tour. Marvelous beach, miles
long and very wide. Wonderful surf bathings Room
and meals at the Williams Hotel. Tour includes *7 F
sightseeing in St. Augustine - - - all for 'O J
Other All'Esoense tours; New England, including one to Maine camp;
alao Canada, Nova Scotia, some return via N.Y. Itineraries on request.
• NO GULF STREAM CROSSING - -
Compared with trips that go “further out’* into the Atlantic the
Merchant! fcf Miners Line follows a route that givea all the advantages
of ocean travel, without its disadvantages. The Merchants €/ Miners*
route is conyiaratively free of rains and storms; you do not cross the
choppy Gulf Stream, and you avoid the intense heat of Gulf Stream.
Our Boston voyage has long been one of most popular vacation trips
in this section. The southern cruises have grown so rapidly i n popu
larity, however, that three of the finest M. If M. ships will sail the
southern route this summer. Cool and bracing salt air all the way!
Three unusually spacious decks Large dance floors Bridge parties
Afternoon teas Deck games Music Hostesses Entertainment.
For new illustrated booklet apply Travel Bureau,
1416 H St., N.W., Washington.
Merchants &
Miners Line

Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1932, Page 8, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1932, Page 8, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972