Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1940, Page B-2, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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District Red Cross
Total Increased
To $325,099
War Relief Campaign
National Fund Goes
To $16,585,349
The District Red Cross Chapter,
with a quota of $300,000, reported
last night contributions had reached
$325,099, while the national war
relief fund totaled $16,585,349.
In Pittsburgh, Paul Mellon gave
the chapter there $55,000 with the
explanation that $5,000 was his
normal gift and the other $50,000
was "due to the great emergency
abroad.” The A. W. Mellon trust
had previously given $25,000.
The Winston-Salem (N. C.) Chap
ter received $5,000 from the R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Among the local contributions re
ceived by The Star yesterday were
the following:
The Troublesome Princess
(cast) _ $2.60
Walter H. Wills. 10.00
Happy Playmates Club_ 3.30
M. K. Rightstine. 1.00
Rathbone Temple No. 8,
Pythian Sisters. 5.00
Mrs. Olea Lentz Frye_ 5.00
F. B. 2.00
Isidore Cohen and Jacob
Levy _ 5.00
, J. C. and F. C_ 5.00
Maurice .Stearman_ 25.00
Round About Girls Club . 2.35
E. J. Ross Council. No. 26,
Junior O. U. A. M_ 25.00
Employes Evening Star
(additional) _ 4.90
Girls of Central Office
Protective Association_ 4 00
i Bessie Locke and Florence
J. Ovens_ 100.00
j Anonymous contributions-. 27.00
Total .. $227.15
Previously acknowl
edged .$3,286.82
Grand Total.$3,513.97
| Henry L. Rennick Dies;
Veteran of A. P. Service
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 29. —Henry L.
Rennick, veteran newspaperman and
former Associated Press correspond
{ ent in Russia, died yesterday after
< 8 long illness. He was 49 years old.
Rennick started his journalistic
career in Springfield, 111., in 1916
as an employe of the Associated
Press. He was sent to Russia late
i in 1917 and was one of the last
American correspondents to leave
that country'. He remained until the
departure of the last American
troops and diplomats in the exodus
because of the revolution.
He covered the Olympic Games in
Belgium in 1920, and in the follow
ing year was reassigned to Russia,
then suffering from famine. He
left Riga in 1925, returned to the
United States and soon afterward
became managing editor of the
Tulsa (Okla.) World. In 1933 he
joined the staff of the Chicago Her
e Id and Examiner, recently merged
with the Chicago American, and re
mained there until a heart ailment
forced him to abandon active serv
ice in 1939.
Rennick w'as bom in Taylorville,
111.. August 25, 1890.
Private funeral services were held
today.
Survivors are his widow, Marie;
three sons, Henry G., 19, a member
of the crew of the U. S. S. Vincennes
now at Lisbon. Portugal: Arthur R„
16, and Philip M.. 9, and two daugh
ters, Mary Ann, 16, and Cecile, 15.
Woman Shot Accidentally
As Grandson Shows Gun
Mrs. Rebecca Faust, 65, of River
dale. Md., was in critical condition
at Casualty Hospital early today
with a bullet wound inflicted when
a gun which her grandson had been
holding discharged accidentally.
The mishap occurred in her home
and was witnessed by her son-in
3aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy L. Wolfe. The grandson who
was holding the gun was Fercy L.
Wolfe, jr., 19.
Police were told the boy was show
ing his grandmother a .32 caliber
target pistol which he had just ob
tained. The gun went off, the bul
let striking Mrs. Faust in the
abdomen.
The Bladensburg Rescue Squad
brought her to Casualty.
Co-ed Goes Free
In Love Shooting
By the Associated Press.
FORT COLLINS, Colo., June 29.
—Lois Jeanne Van Orsdel, 19, Colo
rado State College co-ed, was freed
today of charges of. attempting to
kill her football player-sweetheart
In a lovers' quarrel last November 29.
Deputy District Attorney Winton
M. Ault ordered the charges dropped
after Walter (Bud1 Lyons, halfback,
who was near death for several
weeks, and his mother, M.s. Jessie
Lyons of Mount Harris, refused to
prosecute.
Lyons was shot during a visit to
Miss Van Orsdel's apartment to bid
her good-by on the eve of the Colo
rado State-New Mexico University
football game at Albuquerque.
GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and
Mrs. William Murphy of 1507
Park road N.W., who recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr. Murphy is a
retired builder. They have
4 children and 18 grandchil
dren. —Harris-|Kving Photo.
BUCKINGHAM FROM THE AIR—New air view of Buckingham,
one of the four large-scale housing projects in Arlington
County, Va. These projects account for a large part of the
growth of Arlington in recent years, which the 1940 census is
expected to show to be more than 60,000 individuals. The other
housing projects are Colonial Village, Westover and Arlington
Village. Buckingham is situated on Glebe road at Lee boule
vard and accommodates 1,402 families.—Fairchild Aerial Photo.
A. A. U. Records Fall
At Fresno; Mehl
Beats Cunningham
Warmerdam, Wolcott
And Davis Score;
Blozis Is Victor
By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calif.. June 29.—Cor
nelius Warmerdam, Tuolumne,
Calif., school teacher, bettered his
own unofficial world pole vault rec
ord tonight with a vault of 15 feet
lVg inches.
Warmerdam, aompeting for the
San Francisco Olympic Club, cleared
the dizzy height on his first try.
The crowd of 7.500 fans attending
the National A. A. U. track and field
championships gave him a rousing
ovation.
Veteran Glenn Cunningham, mak
ing his final appearance of a brilliant
foot-racing career, failed to achieve
: an ambition, but in losing to Wal
i ter Mehl in the 1,500-meter run he
; forced the latter to a new American
record.
Close to World's Record.
Mehl broke the tape in 3 minutes
47.9 seconds. It was only one
tenth of a second lower than the
world's record set in the 1936 Olym
pic Games. He had shaken off two
bids for the lead by Paul Moore of
Stanford, but as the latter fell back.
Mehl put on a sprint that carried
him to victory.
John Munski of Columbia, Mo.,
ran fourth and Gene Venzke of the
New York A. A. was fifth.
Harold Davis of Salinas (Calif.)
Junior College won the 100-meter
final in 10.3 seconds.
Davis’ winning time was onc
tenth of a second slower than the
world's record set in 1936 by Jesse
Owens.
A1 Blozis, Georgetown University,
won the shotput with a heave of
55 feet % inch.
Fred Wolcott of Rice Institute
outran Ed Dugger, colored, of Tufts
to win the 110 meters hurdles. His
time of 13.9 seconds bettered the
listed American record of 14.1 made
in 1936.
Wolcott Ties Record.
Wolcott later practically stole the
show with a world record-tying ' ic
tory in the 200-meter hurdles. His
clocking of 22.6 seconds equalled the
recognized record set in 1935.
Davis rang up an equally notable
double triumph by winning the
200-meter dash in new American
record time of 20.4 seconds.
'Regrettable Incidents'
Reported From Paris
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25 (Delayed—by
courier plane to Berlin).—As the re
sult of “regrettable incidents,” a
proclamation on the first day after
cessation of hostilities between
France and the German-Itallan alli
ance warned Parisians against get
ting into lines of marching Ger
man soldiers.
This was one of a series of in
structions on how to behave under
German occupation.
This dispatch, which was incom
plete on its arrival in Berlin, did
not give any details of the "regret
table incidents.”
Stuart Row Gets Degree
Stuart Row, 30, of West Falls
Church, Va„ has received his doc
tors degree in chemical engineering
at Ohio State University, it was an
nounced here yesterday. A gradu
ate of McKinley High School, he is
also a member of Sigma Xi Fra
ternity.
Late Sports News
Torrid Crown Tussle
Looms in Virginia
Golf Tourney
More Than 100 Entries
Expected to Compete
In Meet This Week
By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va„ June 29.—
Virginia's leading amateur golfers
will gather here next week for what
promises to be one of the closest
State tournaments in recent history.
These are a few facts which give
evidence of a nip-and-tuck struggle
for the huge State Golf Association
Trophy:
Slender young Wynsol Spencer of
Newport News, the defending title
holder, has been beaten this season
in the Tidewater Amateur by Sam
Bates, Norfolk, who now is playing
a sizzling game.
Jimmy Watts, Lynchburg attor
ney, who won the championship
when the State tournament was
held on the Cascades course here
two years ago. indicated that he was
on his game this season by winning
low amateur honors in the recent
State open.
Richmond's Charley Kent, long
regarded as having one of the
soundest games in the State, has
won three tourneys in a row—the
Hermitage International, which in
cluded some of Virginia’s and Wash
ington's leading shotmakers; the
Richmond city meet and the Rich
mond Bar Association event.
A1 Dollins of Covington has been
knocking at the State throne for
the last five years, and the moun
tainous Cascades is his home lay
out.
More than 100 entries from all
sections of the State are expected
to compete.
Sports Scores
Piedmont League.
Richmond. 9: Charlotte. 3.
Durham. 5: Portsmouth. 0.
Winston-Salem. 1; Rocky Mount, 0.
International League.
Buflalo. 10: Newark. 1.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta. 13; Savannah, 9.
Jacksonville. 10: Macon. 8.
Greenville. 3; Columbus. 0
Spartanburg 7; Columbia. 4.
Eastern League.
Williamsport, 10: Binghampton. 4.
Scranton. 9-1; Bpringfleld. S-8.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 2; Knoxville, 0.
Atlanta, 9: Birmingham. 7.
Virginia League.
Lynchburg, 6. Staunton. 1.
Salem. 3. Harrisonburg. 1.
Danish Government
May Seize All Grain
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 29.—'The Danish
Ministry of Agriculture probably
will take over the entire grain har
vest to stabilize the national bread
supply, the German radio reported
tbnight in a Copenhagen dispatch.
Introduction of a bill to this ef
fect is expected soon in the Danish
Parliament, the radio report said.
Farmers would receive from the
state the grain they need for feed
ing stock.
Plummer Resignation
Accepted by Council
The resignation of Eugene Plum
mer as police chief of Mount Rai
nier, Md., was accepted at a special
Town Council meeting last night,
it was learned from Councilman
A. J. Bates. The resignation was
submitted following differences be
tween Mayor Norman A. Pruitt and
Chief Plummer, it was said.
Sub Squalus Dives Again,
Five Survivors in Crew
By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H„ June 29.—
With five survivors of the Squalus
sinking aboard, that reconditioned
submarine now known as the Sail
fish made its first trial dive today
near the spot where 26 men lost
their lives a year ago.
Members of the Squalus crew
aboard, when the Sailflsh submerged
85 feet below the surface of the At
lantic Ocean south of White Island
Light off Rye Beach, were Harold
C. Preble, civilian naval architect;
Lloyd Maness and Gerald C. McLees,
electrician Leonard De
Medeiros, torpedoman, and Eugene
D. Cravens, gunner’s mate.
Maness was credited with saving
his 32 companions on the Squalus
when he shut a door leading to the
flooding after compartments of the
submarine.
After two hours and 45 minutes
under water, the Sailfish returned
to the surface and proceeded to her
berth here at the Navy Yard. Navy
officials were reported to have found
the trial dive satisfactory. She
was under command of Lt. Comdr.
Martin C. Mumma. Lt. Comdr.
Floyd A. Cusler, who helped salvage
the Squalus, also^wa* aboard.
Semis Reached in New
Jersey Tennis Play
By the Associated Press.
ORANGE, N. J„ June 29—Billy
McGehee of New Orleans, Hal Sur
face of Kansas City and Frank Bow
den of New York advanced today in
to the semifinal singles round of
the New Jersey State men’s tennis
tournament.
The fourth semifinalist, Elwood
Cooke of Portland, Oreg., was idle
after advancing through preliminary
rounds earlier in the week.
Best Virginia Horses
In Holiday Show
At Culpeper
Hunters, Jumpers Listed
For Contests Slated
Thursday, Friday
Culpeper's 37th annual horse show
and races, to be held Thursday and
Friday, just outside the quaint little
Virginia town, promises to be among
the best Old Dominion exhibitions
held this summer.
Although numerous last-minute
entries are expected to swell the list
at closing time tomorrow, already
some 350 have been received by John
S. Thornton, secretary. These in
clude most of Virginia’s best-known
hunters and jumpers. Race entries,
being handled by Douglas Swan, also
have been coming in rapidly, and
each of the eight heats is expected
to be well filled. Two sprint races,
a distance test and one steeple
chase will be held each day.
Sanctioned by the American Horse
Show Association, the show prom
ises much for all types of horsemen.
Besides hunter and jumper classes,
there also will be events for ponies,
yearlings and broodmares. An A. S.
P. C. A. good hands class will make
«s winner eligible for the finals at
the national show at New York next
fall.
Judges for the show are: Hunter
and jumper classes, Thomas C.
Assheton, Port Chester, N. Y.; John
W. Morris, West Cornwall, Conn.,
and Jack Prestage, Watertown,
Conn. Pony classes, James H. Gui
tar, Warrenton, and Forrest Ward,
Hollins, Va.
$10,000 Vanity Handicap
Goes to Etolio II
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 29.—Etolio
II won the $10,000 added Vanity
Handicap for fillies and mares 3
yeaj*s and upward at Hollywood
Park today, paying $18.20, $8.80 and
$4.80.
Louis B. Mayer’s Flying Wild was
second tor $6 and $3.80 and Neil
S. McCarthy’s Augury third at $3.20.
In the first race, R. C. Ellsworth’s
colt. Over Drive, raced to a track
record for 5!/2 furlongs, winning In
1:05%.
Virginia Fills $6,000
Job, but Pay Must Wait
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va., June 29.—J. H.
Bradford was selected today for the
newly-created State post of legisla
tive budget director, but payment
of the $6,000 salary which goes with
the office will be withheld until the
State Supreme Court acts on the
Gov. Price veto controversy.
A joint General Assembly Com
mittee, headed by Senator R. R.
Parker of Wise, was unanimous in
its election of Mr. Bradford to the
post created by the 1940 General
Assembly, effective Monday, July 1.
Mr. Bradford, former State budget
director, now holds the position of
chief of records and control in the
budget office at the same salary of
$6,000.
The Assembly provided for the new
position of legislative budget direc
tor in an amendment to the general
appropriations bill which Gov. Price
vetoed. Attorney General Staples
declared the veto invalid and the
matter now awaits the decision of
the court.
Senator Parker had to travel
nearly 400 miles from his home in
southwest Virginia to attend the
Joint committee session Mere which
.lasted only^three minutes.
Alien Registration,
Signed by Roosevelt,
Begins in 60 Days
President Urges All
To Co-operate for
Effective Results
By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, terming it a
measure for mutual protection of
this country and "loyal aliens who
are its guests,” signed yesterday leg
islation requiring registration and
fingerprinting of all foreigners in
the United States.
In putting his signature to the bill
enacted by Congress as a defense
against ‘‘fifth column” activity, Mr.
Roosevelt said that it did not carry
"any stigma or implication of hostil
ity” toward aliens.
Urges Co-operation.
Urging co-operation of citizens and
non-citizens alike, he declared, too,
that it would be unfortunate if
“any loyal aliens were subjected to
harassment.”
Meanwhile, in an address to the
National Police Academy, William
Green, A. F. L. president, urged that
Congress outlaw the Communist
party and the Nazi bund.
The big job of registering and
fingerprinting the estimated 3.500,
000 aliens in this country will be
carried out by the Justice and Post
office departments under direction
of Solicitor General Francis Biddle.
The plans already have been
worked out by the two departments
in co-operation with the Census Bu
reau. Mr. Biddle had an opportunity
to talk them over with Mr. Roosevelt
on a cruise on the Potomac yester
day afternoon.
Begins in 60 Days.
Under the law. registration of
aliens must begin within 60 days
and must be completed four months
later.
Mr. Biddle said in an interview
that before actual registration there
would be an intensive education
campaign to acquaint the aliens
with what is demanded of them.
This will be carried out through
more than 1.000 foreign language
newspapers, hundreds of other pub
lications, clubs, societies and
churches having aliens membership,
radio stations which broadcast in
foreign tongues and through English
speaking groups which have contact
with aliens.
Mr. Biddle said that an appeal
probably would be made to service
groups such as the Lions, Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs, Chambers of
Commerce and the American Le
gion.
Post Offices to Aid.
Postmasters and their aides in
some 45,000 post offices will regis
ter and fingerprint aliens. The Post
Office Department will make out the
registration cards and mail them to
the aliens, turning over the original
registration data to the immigra
tion service for checking against the
lists of legally admitted aliens. The
fingerprint records will be turned
over to the Department of Justice
for classification and filing.
Mr. Biddle said that fingerprint
ing would not be entirely strange
to postmasters, since those in charge
of first and, second class offices now
fingerprint all of their employes.
Congress supplied $3,000,000 for
the registration job and $500,000 for
classifying and filing the finger
prints. These prints are to be kept
separately from others and will De
litsed in an alien noncriminal sec
tion.
-■ ■ ■ 1
Mexico Pays $1,000,000
On U. S. Land Claims
By the Associated Press.
Mexico made a $1,000,000 payment
to the United States yesterday on
claims of this country’s citizens for
lands expropriated since August 30,
1927, under the Mexican agrarian
program.
Mexican Ambassador Francisco
Castillo Najera handed the check to
Secretary of State Hull and later
described the payment as “another
demonstration that Mexico strives to
meet all its international obligations
and desires to settle all pending for
eign questions.”
The claims involved are being ad
judicated by Mexican and United
States commissioners and a final de
termination of the total amount in
volved is expected within a month.
Yesterday’s payment was the sec
ond made by Mexico, the first $1,«
000,000 being paid May 31, 1939.
New Taxes Boost Liquor
Prices in Arlington Stores
With the application of new Fed
eral and State taxes on alcoholic
beverages in Virginia tomorrow, the
price differential between that State
and the District of Columbia will be
lessened.
Heretofore, some Washingtonians
have made their larger purchases of
alcoholic goods at the State-con
trolled dispensaries in nearby Ross
lyn and Clarendon in Arlington
County because of the lower price
prevailing there. Beginning tomor
row, however, a new State tax of 10
per cent on all retail prices of
spirits will be levied, plus the new
Federal tax, which will apply equally
to Washington and Virginia.
Virginia’s State tax also adds 10
per cent to the wholesale price of
wines and an extra half-cent a bot
tle on all beer retailing for more
than 10 cents. The new taxes were
ordered levied by the last Virginia
General Assembly at the suggestion
of Gov. Price to finance the State's
school teacher salary and retire
ment program.
The Federal excise tax on spirits
will be increased from $2.25 to $3
a gallon, with the 75-cent increase
being applicable to all floor stocks
of wholesalers and retailers except
for a 100-gallon exemption allowed
retailers.
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board estimated today that
the additional tax against its floor
stocks would amount to approxi
mately $150,000.
* To save leather, factory and
office workers in Germany have been
asked to remove their shoes and
wear lelt slippers while at work.
1 Tm" ^HU& /J A ^B 4M£:
These Prices Effective
MONDAY, TUESDAY & !
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Seamless Elastic
ANKLET
Strengthens weak
ankles — relieves !
pain and gives
support to
sprained ankles.
Pits perfectly,
comrortabiry.
*r«o $i.49 I
Durene *
*2.89 Pair J
1-TftO Du rent f
*nd $7.50
Silk
$4.50 Pair j
Seamless Elastic 1
KNEE CAP I
$2.00 Durme
i 51-49
1 $2.89 Pair
\ Holds iiga
l ments of the
I k n e e joint
/firmly in
/ place.
' $3.50 Durene !
and $ ^ .50
Silk *
Pair, $4.50
-I
Durene-and-Silk
GARTER
HOSE
Relieves varicose
veins, weak or
swollen limbs sup
ports the arch and
protects veins
around the arch
and ankle Seam
less . . . cool and
comfortable • . .
look well under
sheer silk hose.
Garter top.
$6.00 Value
V
f Regular $3.75
Duren* Elastic
GARTER HOSE
$3.49 Each
Seamless \r£
Ourene-and- \
Silk Elastic \
' LEGGIN \
M Ex-rt a f.rm. even I
■ pressure (or the 1
3 relief and t'eat
'M ment of varicose I
3 veins and swollen
■ limbs. Of silk
M and rubber
P SS.00 Value y
I s3 -,1?
I ABDOMINAL BELT,
>_
for
l Women
$7-50,
j Made
I by
j Camp
I A splendid post-operative
belt and general support
for most any type of
figure.
STAND
l UP
STRAIGHT
SHOULDER BRACE
For Men, Women,
or Children_
Makes you stand correctly, erectly
... yet permits full freedom of the
arms and body. Can be laundered
Consultation and
Fitting Service FREE
Experienced lady aiyl gentle
man attendants who have been
thoroughly trained In correct
fitting are available In these
two stores. The correct fitting
of trusses, braces and belts is
guaranteed. You must be sat
isfied or your money back. Re
place that old worn-out truss
during this sale.
OPEN EVENINGS
For Your Convenience
Don't Let a
Rupture g*
Keep You -£X
Inactive f
LOOK
AND FEEL
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The Famous CAMP
ABDOMINAL
CANVAS BELT
For men. Supports » — -
abdominal muscles 3) 3. Si)
A tine poet-operative T J
belt___
Other Abdominal Belts and Health
Braces—Low Priced from >4.50 to
>9.00.
[Dr. Pierce Special
Hood Style TRUSS
Small leather dummy pad on
unaffected side helps hold truss '
in place and guards against
double rupture. Rupture pad
leather covered. Leather cov
ered padded spring. Sires 30 ;
to 44 inches.
*10.00 One Side
Only (right or left) 4* ' • ■ er
*10.00 Double 4A
Half-Scrotal
Steel Spring TRUSS
i Holds most scrotal hernias wlth
! out the yse of an understrap,
i Soft leather-covered steel spring.
Leather-covered sponge rubber
pad. Sises 30 to 44 inches.
$8.00 Single—Right tfc Qfl
or Left side_ ^7.70
French
Style
Steel Spring TRUSS
Comfortable, light weight, Strong steel
spring with soft non-wrinkling leather
cover. Soft leather-covered sponge
rubber pad. Sizes 30 to 44 inches.
$6.00 Single (left or right).. $4.69
$10.00 Double (both sides) ..$7.49
Day fir Nite URINALS
Male or 0J4, 4Q
Female Style.
OTHER MODELS
Moderately Priced
Half-Scrotal Steel Truss,
double ......$10.00
Full-Scrotal Steel Truss,
double _$10.00
Infant Trusses_$4.75 and $5.00
Improved Boston 1
Elastic TRUSS
This pad gives added comfort
and stays in place. Soft extra
stretch webbing elastic under
strap. Adjustable body band
and double tension straps.
Safety catches. Sizes 30 to
44 inches.
*3.50 Single, rever- CQ J
sibie (left or right) I
"W* Hold" JBsBO
Scrotal Spring Truss |
Will hold ordinary, as well as B
scrotal ruptures. Pine steel ■
spring with wide leather cover. ;S
Large scrotal pad covered with ■
glove kid. Understrap. Size 30 B
to 44 inches. M
*10.00 Full Scrotal aft I •
(single only) _ Jr B
The BRACER
I# For That Trim, Athletic Look
j Takes away that tired feeling, too, by sup
1 AA porting lax muscles. Designed by Bauer &
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“Lastex yarn.” It doesn’t bind, won't ride
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An Arch
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TRUFIT
Iarch supports
• In; to reculate with the set eerew.
• Require* no bendinc or poondinc to lit
• Only arch mlcrometrleally adjustable
by the wearer.
• May be chanced from one shoe to an
other.
• Requlree no Iar|er else shoe.
• Covered with best crude leather.
• Style! for men and women.
°"ly_
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STOCKINGS ARE \ ww„,
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CAN'T TELL THEM J BAUER b
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V^HOSE Jy elastic
STOCKINGS
Her* U welcome news for women who
need the support of elastic stock
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correct In shape. Can be worn
under hose or without other
hose. You can wash them
often, too.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
llth and G STS. and 50S 7th ST. N.W.