TWO ATLANTIC CITY PRESS. WENNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 "BUY NOW" FOREIGN NEWS Germans To Ask Colonies' Return Move Prescribed as Cure for Country's Ills; Armaments, Reparations on Parle; Boards Gandhi May Decide On Unofficial Trip BERLIN, June 2 (AP). While Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Foreign Minister Julius Curtius prepared to start for their visit to England tomorrow, advice came from all sides as to questions they should discuss with British officials. The matter of reparations is understood to head the list of subjects to be reviewed in London and at Chequers, the country home of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonaldine Colonial society, which just held its annual convention, suggested that the German statesmen urge the return of the German colonies as panacea for the country's ills. Hugenberg papers advise them to insist on Germany's being permitted increase her armaments unless her former enemies 1000 American Lawyers To Study English Courts LONDON, June 2 Approximately 1000 American lawyers are expected here to study English courts of justice and their methods next month.
The American contingent is one of several which will come to London during the summer, the vanguard of continental lawyers having arrived already from Germany and France The American group will charter a liner for the trip during which legal lectures will be delivered in a specially installed law library. Elgar Is Knighted for His Efforts in Music LONDON, June 2 (AP). Sir Edward Elgar, composer of "Pomp and Circ*mstance" and other famous works, was created a baronet in the King's birthday honors issued today on the eve of the 66th of King George V. Sybil Thorndike, England's foremost tragic actress, was made a dame commander of the Order of the British Empire. Three other baronets were created.
They are Sir Thomas Jaffrey, consulting actuary of the Aberdeen Savings Bank, and Philip Henry Devitt, chairman of Devitt and Moore's Ocean Training Ships Limited and founder of the Nautical college at Pangborne. The fourth is Sir Herbert Gibson, prominent British resident of Buenos Aires, who played an important part in organizing the Empire Trade exposition there. Gandhi May Make His Trip Unofficial SIMLA, India, June 2 Gandhi today definitely decided that if the Hindu-Moslem communal problem is not settled he will go to London only to explain the nationalists' position to the second round -table conference, and not as official delegate. His decision is giving the government some anxious moments and has upset all the Viceroy's plans. Gandhi's attitude is considered all the more remarkable because it is held here that in signing the Delhi pact with Lord Irwin he committed himself actively to participation in the next conference.
Gandhi's associates say he feels that even if India is given a constitution, with responsibility restnew ing in Indian hands, it will fall far short of the nationalists' most vital aim. This is to improve the condition of the country's millions of semi-starved toilers by reducing the army to half its strength, cutting civil service salaries, reducing taxation and controlling the country's finances. Stalin Is Pictured As Nature MOSCOW, June 2 Stalin, Russia's dictator--who, incidentally, insists that he is no dictator but merely "general secretary of the executive committee of the communist none of Mussolini's stern and rock-bound aspect. The "man of steel" is a Georgian, and some of the sunshine of Georgia's southern climate runs in the veins of his race. Of the personal tastes of the soviet leader little is known beyond the fact that he is fond of the Russian ballet, which he attends frequently, alone and shielded by a screen in his box from the public gaze.
He hates public appearances; his big car drives up to the side entrance of the State theatre and he slips in with two or three friends, who really act as bodyguards. KING IS 66 TODAY King George LONDON, June 2 (P). -King George restored to health after his critical illness of two years ago and the lesser bronchial attack of last March, tomorrow will celebrate his 66th birthday by going with Queen Mary to see the derby run at Epsom Downs. Restaurateurs Clear City Of 'Gyp' Kitchens Progress Made in Routing Fly-by-Night Eating Places, A. C.
R. A. Told A big decrease in the "fly-bynight" restaurants here this year was reported last night by John M. Bensel, of the municipal health deFartment, in addressing the members of the Atlantic City Restaurant association at the Marine Grill. Mr.
Bensel explained that the new ordinance regulating restaurants was largely responsible for the conditions, and that all new restaurants are compelled to maintain the regulations before they are permitted to do business. The discussion of the restaurant ordinance lasted for more than an hour. Fred Voigt, in speaking on the question, called upon every member to "be sure your own house is clean." He declared that only by members of the association living up to the regulations could hope to have the ordinance enforced. Formation of a New Restaurant association at Trenton two weeks ago was revealed by Harry Hackney, one of the organizers. He declared the state meet Tuesday, June 9, at Newark, and urged all members of the local body to attend.
Plans for the annual dinner of the association, to be held next fall, were discussed and President Frank Fiore was authorized to name a committee to make arrangements. State Freeholders To Meet Here Monday Get-Together Party Will Discuss Traffic, Public Improvements Delegates from the 21 counties of this state will assemble here Monday to attend the June meeting of the state association of Boards of Freeholders, which will be held at Hackney's restaurant at 1 p. m. Monday. It will be more of a "get-together" party than a business session, the chief purpose being to bring officials from various parts of New Jersey into contact, so that problems that affect all the counties can be discussed, traffic and public improvement matters being most important.
The gathering is an annual affair and not only the voting members but other officials will attend, about 150 persons being expected. W. Preston Crook, of Ventnor, is the voting member for Atlantic county in this association. Arrangements for the luncheon are being made by the Atlantic county board, and were originally in charge of the late Judge Enoch A. Higbee, but because of his death Assistant County Solicitor Edmund C.
Gaskill has been assigned to the task. Light Weight Worsteds for Hot Weather Days You'll find that slipping into one of these cool light weight suits will be a great relief on hot weather days and just as important-you'll find the tailoring and the appearance of these suits as fine as the heavier suit you are accustomed to wearing and just as immaculately dressed. Greys Tans Blues $37.50 1312 ATLANTIC AVENUE Rotary Group Departs North For ViennaTrip Local Clubmen's First Convention Contingent Due to Sail Today Scheduled to sail at noon today aboard the S. S. George ton for Hamburg, where they will enjoy a week's pre-convention trip in northern Germany, the first contingent of Rotary club delegates to the international convention In Vienna left yesterday morning for New York in buses.
They remained in New York last night and joined in the farewell festivities of Rotarians arriving from all parts of the country. A large group of local Rotarians and friends and relatives of the travelers were gathered at the bus station to bid them farewell. Cries of "Drink a glass of beer for me" mingled conspicuously with the usual bon voyage farewells. Delegates who yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crawford and daughter, Pegeen; Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Scull, Mrs. Homer Silvers and daughter, Barbara, and "Uncle Henry" and Mrs. Weiderhold. This party will New York by Hubert Somers and daughter, Florence; Dr.
and Mrs. W. Blair Stewart, and Mrs. Hiram Mathis and daughter, Helen. This group went York by train.
Next Tuesday another party will sail aboard the S. S. Carmania for Havre. Included in this party will be: Mr. and Mrs.
George Berke, Mrs. Katharine Mehrer, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rohr and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Buzby. They will enjoy a four day convention trip in Paris, Munich Many of the party have planned interesting post convention tours through all parts of Europe, some of which will extend through the summer months. Atlantic City is made up of two separate and distinct communities consisting of the Boardwalk and the districts one block behind and the sooner both factions realize their problems are mutual and they are both working toward a com mon end, the resort as a whole will see better times, Thomas L. Husselton, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, told the members at the weekly luncheon in the President hotel yesterday. "The beachfront and avenue interests should co-operate in every undertaking, for what aids one also helps the other," he said.
"There should be no place for individual exploitation with the thought of only benefiting one side of the city's life. Team play works out for general betterment in all lines." Arch Rohr, newly 'elected president, presented bouquets of flowers to John C. Allen and Enos F. Hann, G. A.
R. veterans, who were guests of the club. Robert E. Steedle, referee-inbankruptcy, and Carl E. Excelsen, land developer, were inducted as new members of the club.
Awning Men Want To Reduce Height Limit File Petition With Bacharach for Six-Foot Ordinance The height of awnings as required in the existing building department ordinances should be reduced by a foot, awning manufacturers declare, and they have drawn up a resolution have the ordinance amended to that effect, and presented it to Mayor Bacharach, so that it can be introduced at tomorrow's commission meeting. Following a conference some days ago with sign makers, Building Superintendent James W. Peterson had a talk with the awning makers. He pointed out that several violations of law had been found, and he wished it understood that the ordinance would be strictly enforced in the future. In the discussion that ensued, the decision to draw up the resolution was reached.
Under present ordinance all awnings over sidewalks or the Boardwalk must be seven feet for framework and coverings. The manufacturers say six feet clearance is the desirable height. Elwood Plans Talks The Rev. Arthur Elwood, Boardwalk church pastor, will speak today to the Kiwanis club of Wilmington, and give a Commencement address Friday night at Temple, and another on next Monday night at Ashley, Pa. He will do likewise at Glassboro, N.
next Thursday night. Friday of next week, Rev. Dr. Elwood will attend the N. J.
Department Encampment of Spanish War Veterans at Wildwood. Wife Can't Get $3000 Dowry Back, Court Rules NEWARK, June 2 (P). -New Jersey statutes being barren on the subject, an advisory master today referred to mosaic marriage customs to determine just what lien a wife has on a dowry after it passes into a husband's pocket. Mrs. Estelle Shure, of Brooklyn, wife of Joseph Shure, Asbury Park auto dealer, wanted her $3000 back at the same time requested a divorce.
Advisory Master Child found that the "code from time immemorial," considered the dowry as a gift, from encumbrances, given to the husband when he assumed the obligation of supporting the woman. Among other things, Mrs. Shure said her husband threw a beer bottle at her on her birthday. The advisory master declined to recommend a divorce. I 3 Of 'Texas' Guinan's Girls Vanish To Balk Deportation Two in Original Group of Five Disappearing From Detention Hotel Later Return; Others Believed Headed for Paris to See Sights HAVRE.
France, June 2 Three of Texas Guinan's dancing girls, who were to have been sent back to New York tomorrow, upset the plans of French officials tonight when they quietly slipped through the back door of their detention notel and ran away. Special police and detectives took up the chase several hours later when they learned of the disappearance. Paris officials were told to keep a lookout for them on the theory that the girls may have headed for the capital, their original destination. The runaway girls are Evelyn Martin, Norma Taylor and 1 Mabel Schwartz. They were accompanied at the start by two other members of Miss Guinan's "Gang," Anne Boleyn and Anne Eckdoll, who returned voluntarily to the hotel an hour later, saying that they had been on a shopping tour.
Girl Declares Compo Told Of Lynch Murder Gangster's Housemaid Sweetheart Involves Him in Killing Chain Manager NEWARK, June 2 (P). Sophie Krok, 19, housemaid sweetheart of Eugene Compo, on trial for murder, today testified that just before they went the movies on Christmas day, Compo told her he shot a man. The accused, alleged leader of a band engaged in crime pursuits, is charged with the murder of Eugene Lynch, chain store manager, during a holdup. Lynch was fatally wounded last Dec. 23 and died on Christmas.
The girl, who was arrested in Shenandoah, after Compo's arrest several weeks ago, said she met Compo while working as a maid in Orange. "Last October." she testified for the state, "Gene told me he was going on stick-up jobs. I said, 'You'll be sorry some On Christmas day he called at the house where she worked, she said, and told her, "I was in a shooting job with three or four fellows. A man was closing his store and he wouldn't open it so I shot him." Then they went to the movies, the girl said, and Compo asked her to sit on the side where he had his gun, so no one would see it. A few weeks before his arrest, Miss Krok said, Compo, in the presonce of others, threatened to kill her if she told anyone he was involved in the Lynch shooting.
Ordain Rev. McIntire In City Church Tomorrow Ordination to Be Marked by Services in Chelsea Presbyterian The ordination of the Rev. Carl C. McIntire, new pastor of the Chelsea Presbyterian church, will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the church. Mr.
McIntire will occupy the pulpit for the first time as pastor at both services on Sunday. The services of ordination will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. R. H.
Morris, moderator of the Presbytery of West Jersey. The scripture lesson will be read by the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Woods and the Rev.
Dr. J. Gresham Machen, professor of the New Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary, will preach the sermon. The ordination prayer will be made by the Rev. Dr.
Oswald T. Allis, professor of the Old Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary. The charge to the pastor will be made by the Rev. Dr. Harold S.
Laird, of Collingswood Presbyterian church, and the charge to the people will be made by the Rev. Dr. Harold G. Gaunt, of Olivet Presbyterian church. The Rev.
Mr. McIntire was graduated with high honors from the Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, last May. He was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and his father was also a minister. Mine Strikes Spread PITTSBURGH, June 2 miners' strikes spread today in the Pittsburgh district and in northern West Virginia. Patrick T.
fa*gan, Pittsburgh district president of the United Mine Workers, said the U. M. W. called the strike in his district "because the operators are paying only 30 cents a ton for loading coal, and with company check weighmen, the men actually get 15 cents a ton." He said 4000 miners in the district had quit work. Miss Boleyn and Miss Eckdoll were confined to their rooms in the hotel under extra guard.
The three missing girls were last seen having tea in the Hotel with Pietro Crespi, 26, a wealthy cotton merchant of Dallas, Texas. Meanwhile Miss Guinan and the other girls of her party, who were not allowed to go to Paris, making ready for their return trip on the French liner Paris tomorrow. In order to thwart 'any further "escapes" additional detectives were posted at the doors of their hotel and demanded credentials of all persons who entered or left. The controversy over passage for the returning party was settled tonight when a representative of the French lines said that his company had agreed to take the party back to New York without charge in first class accommodation. Waldmayer Has First Sessions Of Police Court Magistrate Resumes His Hearings at City Hall After Several Months Magistrate Francis Waldmayer, after an absence of some six months, returned to his post as city magistrate last night, holding court in city hall.
He will alternate with Magistrate Joseph Farrell as the resort's official justice of the peace. They will act for periods of two weeks each. Waldmayer was stopped from holding hearings where police work was involved by Mayor Bacharach following the magistrate's dismissal of the David Solitare bookmaking case early last fall. Walter Iluff, 35, arrested by members of Sergeant Beatty's vice squad, North South Carolina avenue, Monday night was held under $2000 bail for the grand jury when it was declared that liquor was found there. William Sears, who said he lived in an apartment house at New Jersey and Arctic avenues, was held under $1000 bail on complaint of Mary Lisbon.
The woman charged him with assault, although Sears said that the paper served on him was a "spite" warrant, as be had Miss Lisbon held to observe the peace when she was arrested on his complaint to appear before another magistrate. Joseph Rosenberg, who is proprietor of a north side junk yard, was held under $500 charges of receiving stolen goods." Police dethat he had purchased from three unknown boys goods taken from the Pennsylvania Railroad. They say he had not registered the goods with the police department as is required by law. Charged with carrying a concealed deadly weapon, Thomas Ashton was held under $500 bail for the grand jury. James Wilkins was held under $1000 bail on a charge of atrocious assauit and battery on complaint of Sam Miller, who was also held under $250 bail as a material witness, Nichols Will Address Chelsea League Rally County Committee Contest Winner Slated for Speech Tomorrow Night The "victory meeting" of the Chelsea Union League and the ladies' auxiliary, will be held tomorrow night in Eagles hall on S.
Michigan avenue, when Armand T. Nichols, president and successful candidate for county committee in the recent primary, will speak. Mrs. Lillian Ferretti, Nichols' running mate, Mrs. Nellie B.
Muller, who ran for county committee in the first unit of the fourth ward, and Edward MacLean, justice of the peace nominee, are also scheduled to make brief addresses. The meeting will be the first since the primary election. Plans Salvation Tour NEW YORK, June 2 Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, will start tomorrow on a Salvation motor tour covering 2000 miles through Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York. She will be accompanied by staff officers, a band and several foreign missionaries. The tour will last 12 days, 60 towns will be visited and 80 meetings held.
Wilkes-Barre, is the first scheduled stop. WEATHER AND TIDES New Jersey and Delaware- Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change temperature. Conditions The disturbance that was south of Nantucket Monday night has moved north northeastward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the disturbance that was over Alberta has moved east southeastward to Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The indications are for scattered showers Wednesday and Thursday in the lower lake region and northern New York.
It will be somewhat warmer in the north Atlantic. middle Atlantic and portions of the south Atlantic states, the lower lake region and the upper Ohio valley Wednesday and Thursday. Winds Sandy Hook to Hatteras Moderate northwest or west winds and weather fair. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Atlantic City, Tuesday, June 2 8 12 8 A.M Noon P.M Barometer. sea -level.
.30.04 30.05 Temperature 64 65 62 Humidity, 69 48 84 Wind direction N.W. S.E. S.E. Wind velocity. 9 8 5 Precipitation.
0 0 Weather Clear Pt. Cldy. Clear Highest temperature. 70 Mean temperature. 64 Lowest 57 Normal for this 63 Total precipitation.
0 Church Council Under Fire On Birth Control Presbyterian General Assembly Criticizes Report, But Holds Membership PITTSBURGH, June 2 federal council of churches of Christ in America was criticized by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. today for the birth control report issued by a federal council committee, but the assembly took no action on proposals that it withdraw from the council. It did, however, approve a statement that "the general assembly disapproves essesiastical pronouncements on the subject of birth control," and instructed the council "to hold its peace on all questions relating to morality and delicacy" until they can be discussed by its constituents.
Carrying still further its actions in ordering studies of economic distress, the assembly today ordered its board of national missions, "in co-operation with local churches Presbyteries, to seek to project and promote a practical and constructive program which will meet the immediate needs of the unemployed namely, first, work, and second, relief." assembly likewise moved to permit women to membership in the general council of the church, MONTREAT, N. June 2 The byterian general church assembly of the the United PresStates today adopted unanimously a resolution expressing "our fraternal love" for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, from which it voted yesterday to withdraw. Finds Auto In $4 Club After 10 Hours' Search Police Know Nothing of Josephson's Car Until Insurance Co. Acts Why his car should be impounded by one wing of the police and headquarters not be informed ten hours after is what is puzzling Joseph Josephson, who with his wife, operates the Select Shop at 1710 Atlantic av. It has been the custom of the Josephsons to park their auto in front of their shop each morning and depart in it about 11:30 nightly.
There was no objection on the city's part until the new parking restrictions went into effect June 1. Monday night the Josephson's went outside at 11:30 to leave for home and no car was there. Mrs. Josephson went to police headquarters and they could tell nothing about the auto. Yesterday she call.
ed Detecuve Captain Yates and ne had heard nothing. Likewise the accident bureau said they had not towed the Josephson car away. So Mrs. Josephson filed a statement that her car was stolen, and then notifled the Fidelity and Guarantee Insurance company. It took only a half hour for that concern to locate the missing car in the Auditorium garage, where it had been taken on order of police, and Mrs.
Josephson, she it where, the insurance company, told on paying the fixed municipal fine of $4. Linwood W. C. T. 35 Years Old, Celebrates White Ribboners Urged to Campaign for Better Bakersville Station LINWOOD, June 35th anniversary of the organization of the Central Union, W.
C. T. was celebrated in Central Social hall here tonight. With the living charter members of the organization as guests of honor, the organization conducted a lengthy program with Mrs. Carrie Nicholds, of Absecon, county president, the the principal speaker.
She reviewed proceedings of the spring institute. A letter from Mrs. Alice Trice Yoeman, of Midland Park, one of the charter members, was read. She expressed regret at her inability to be present and urged the members to work for the building of a more serviceable station at Bakersville. Speakers included: Mrs.
Jessie B. Mitchell, president of Atlantic City Union, No. Mrs. Charles W. Robb and Mrs.
Carrie Williams. Mrs. John Cordery, president, presided. Sues Wrong Man; Loses Calvin Mount. an Estelville farmer, found had sued the wrong party when he started action in circuit court before Judge Sooy yesterday to collect for a tractor.
Mount bought the tractor from the Vineland Farmers' Exchange for $500 and later returned it to be resold it was defective. Meanwhile Exchange went bankrupt and J. Louis Hadsall, of Vineland, was named trustee. The assets were later bought by the firm of Terhune Hadsall. Mount named Hadsall as defendant in the suit, but when it was shown that Hadsall did not have the tractor in his possession, Judge Sooy directed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant.
Lifeguard Test Monday Weather permitting, next Monday from noon until 2 o'clock there will be a test of applicants for life guards at South Carolina avenue. The test is to provide a list from which guards will be appointed when needed. There are more the.I 100 applicants. They must first pass a physical examination which will be made by Dr. Charles L.
Bossert. The water test consists of swimming around a buoy anchored 250 feet off shore and then launching and rowing a life boat around the buoy and 'Sick' Of Pajama Talk, Poiret New Styles Veteran Designer Calls American Women 'Greatest Clothes Cowards in Saying They Wait Till Others Try Out New Modes in Dress PARIS, June 2 Poiret, veteran dress designer, is "sick of all this talk of pajamas," and has plans for drastic alterations in the styles of women's clothes. In the new establishment which he will month after three years of retirement, he aims to create "individual modes for individual women." One of his features is to be dresses with two skirts, one for each leg and each as full as an ordinary skirt, made to drape the Agure. "I'm sick of seeing women going around in the pillow-case he said. "My fingers have been itching get back in the game.
"Women may be afraid of wearing a skirt on each leg at first. The Bandit Adopts Jaunty Air In Murder Trial Duringer Scornful of Chair; Gun Killing Girl 'For He Says NEW YORK, Jure 2 -Rudolph C. Duringer, on trial for the killing of Virginia Brannen, a dance hall hostess, testified today that it made no difference to him whether he went to the electric chair. Duringer made the statement during his cross-examination by Bronx District Attorney Charles B. McLaughlin.
He had just contended he had lied to police inspectors in a statement made immediately after his arrest May 7, when he said he had shot Miss Brannen because she refused to mary him. Duringer maintained today that the shooting was accidental. Francis Crowley, who was driving the car in which Miss Brannen was shot, told him to lie to the police, Duringer testified. Crowley has been sentenced to die in the electric chair for the killing of Patrolman Frederick Hirsch. "It makes no difference to you, then, whether or not you go to the electric chair?" asked Mr.
McLaughlin. "No, sir," the defendant answered. Duringer, testified which that, the Miss Brannen had been obtained "just to carry around for stickups." He said he and Crowley had committed together six robberies. "I was excited, not drunk, when I threw Virginia's body over the wall," he said. Bar Lea, Lavin, Former Asbury Brokers, In N.
J. Court Order Follows Charges of Defrauding Purchasers of Stocks TRENTON, June 2 injunction restraining William J. Lea and James H. Lavin, formerly stock brokers of Asbury Park, from doing business in New Jersey, was issued today by Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. Buchanan.
Richard C. Plummer, head of the securities division of the attorney general's office, sought the injunction charges the men "deceived and defrauded" purchasers of securities. Asserting Lea and Lavin used the "switch game" on their victims, Plummer said he believed the men had fled to New York. Drop Bergen P. B.
A. Unit ENGLEWOOD, June 2 (AP). Cornelius W. McGill, president of Eastern Bergen county local, Patrolmen's Benevolent association, was notified today by Harry B. Gourly, state president, that the local has been expelled from the association and its charter revoked because superior officers of departments in this area have been allowed to retain membership.
The notification, received also by Patrolman George Bauer, treasurer, of Bergenfield, calls attention to the local's action May 28 in adopting a resolution reinstating superior officers. The action was in violation of a state association ruling that locals must drop any member becomes affiliated with another state police organization of similar aims. WARN Dethol Destroys Moths Without Staining Fabrics When you buy a moth liquid be sure you demand Dethel which is unconditionally guaranteed not to stain of injure the sheerest white fabric. Dethel not only kills the moth but destroys the worms which ravage your clothes and furniture. Be sure and demand the Dethel secret formula which does not stain.
For sale everywhere. Dethol Mfg. Baltimore, Md. Dethol PHILADELPHIA NEWS Mackey Brands Signature On Check Forgery Phila. Mayor Denounces Endorsem*nt on $250 Order in Aid of Charity Americans will because they are the greatest clothes cowards in the world--they'll have to wait until somebody tries it first.
But they will come to it." M. Poiret, who is credited with creating the "hobble skirt, will name his new house after his telephone number, since he sold the right to his name for dressmaking purposes to a syndicate three years ago. The veteran designer began his business career 30 years ago selling umbrellas, before beginning his career as a designer. He did not confine his activities to dressmaking. He made perfumes.
conducted a restaurant, was an actor, designed rooms and lectured in the United States. Urges Broader World Policies To Keep Peace Sir James Salter Speaker at Luncheon After Columbia Commencement NEW YORK, June 2 (P)-Sir James Arthur Salter, former secretary of the reparations commission, today called on nations of the world to scrap nationalistic policies and adopt world policies as a means toward world peace. He spoke at a luncheon of the trustees and alumni of Columbia university at the school's 177th commencement exercises. "Never at any time was the world more in need of the academic mind in solving its problems," he said, explaining that "the academic mind can give just the stability which the public most needs if the dangerous elements in the world's present problems are to be corrected." Should nations allow a nationalistic policy to prevail, Sir James said, armaments will increase and military alliances will be formed which will make the prevention of war impossible. "If the world principle prevails," he added, "arma-000 ments may remain, but the task of maintaining the peace of the world will become more practically possible." Dr.
Nichols Murray Butler, president of the university, pointed out that science had enabled the world to produce goods "to satisfy every human desire" in quantities never before known "and yet so many of those who need these things desperately cannot possibly acquire them." called on science to devote attention to finding a means of solving the problem. Dr. Butler conferred 4936 academic degrees and 749 other awards, including honorary degrees. OBITUARY Miss Catherine Hanlon the Currency. WILLIAMS.
ATLANTIC AT SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. SEMI-ANNUAL HAT SALE! TODAY Choice-any Hat in Stock Formerly $16.50 EVERY NEW STYLE---COLOR AND HEADSIZE Don't Miss the Opportunity of This Unusual Sale! I Miss Catherine Hanlon, former resident of this city, died Monday in St. Agnes hospital, Philadelphia, following an illness months. She was 45 years old. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence of her brother, Philip Hanlon, at 3748 Franklin Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June Mackey denounced as a forgery his name endorsing a $250 check given by Frederick Rosengarten to the Mayor's committee for relief of poor and unemployed at the hearing of city council's special investigating committee in city hall today. Mr. Rosengarten, a member of the firm of Powers, Wightman Rosengarten, manufacturing chemists, 35th and Moore was the first witness called by. Chairman William W. Roper, who, prior to the hearing, had conferred with District Attorney John Monaghan and gave the opinion that laws should be enacted stopping "charity racketeers" from collecting contributions for the poor on a percentage basis.
Bare Stock Sale Scheme as Two Are Held in Bail The inside working of an alleged fraudulent stock scheme in which thousands were victimized was exposed today as two men were held in $1000 bail each for a further hearing June 9 by U. S. Commissioner Patterson on charges ct using the mails to defraud. The suspects, Jerome D. Klein and James F.
Cassidy, both of Broad street near Cumberland, were arrested yesterday on a bench warrant issued from New York after a federal grand jury indicted them with three other men and two WOmen as the operators of the alleged swindle. According to the indictment, the men operated under the name of the National Diversified corporation, with offices on Broadway, New York. The company purported to be "interested in clean motion pictures." Letters were sent to all sections of the country offering to sell stock at $50 a share, and according to postal authorities, more than $2.000,000 was sent to the company. The letters also stated the company intended to erect an studio in New York for the production of the motion pictures. "Gentleman" Crook Gets $3425 In Gem Holdup A "gentleman" holdup man, who is believed to have had an accomplice outside, escaped at 11:45 a.
m. today with of diamonds from the jewelry store of William L. Gsand, 45 S. 8th a short disMarket after firing tance, which grazed the head of Mr. Gsand and shattered a mirror in back of the counter.
The robber and a man believed to have been his companion fled into the noonday crowds and turned into Chestnut street, after the "gentleman" had spent many leisurely minutes in the store "selecting a diamond for his girl." Jenkintown Bank Closes Its Doors The Citizens National Bank, of Jenkintown, York road and West avenue, Jenkintown, a small institution established seven years ago, suspended business today and was taken over by William B. Baker, A national bank examiner, on instruction from the U. S. Comptroller of Total month to .17 Normal for this month. 3.04 For Same Day Last Year Highest 77; lowest.
58 Almanac of Today Sun 4:33 a.m.; sets. 7:19 p.m. Moon 10:46 p.m.: sets. 6:47 a.m. WALCOTT L.
DAY. U. S. Weather Bureau. TIDES FOR JUNE Atlantic City Date- a.m 3 Wed 9.16 4 Thurs 10.04 5 Fri 10.53 6 Sat 11.43 Sun 00 Mon 12.44 TEMPERATURES 8 a.
Weather At Bi Stations a.m Atlantic City. 64 Albany. N. Y. 60 Atlanta, 64 Baltimore, Md.
60 Boston. Mass 62 Chicago. 60 Denver, Colo 58 Miami. 76 Montrea. Que.
64 New York City 60 Philadelphia. Pa 62 Pittsburg Pa 54 Portland. 62 Wash'ton, D. C. HIGH LOW p.m.
a.m. p.m. 9.31 3.19 3.18 10.18 4.07 4.06 11.04 4.55 4.57 11.53 5.43 5.51 12.35 6.30 6.46 1.27 7.18 7.42 ELSEWHERE Bureau, June 2. Prev. Day R'n High Low fall.
Kind 64 57 .10 Clear 66 52 76 60 64 56 .34 Clear 62 58 T. Cloudy 64 Clear 82 54 Clear 84 70 Cloudy 54 Clear 62 56 .01 64 58 .15 Clear 66 48 Clear 64 56 T. P. cl'y 62 58 .46 Clear.
