Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 2

g s s vy, st NS A = THE < EVENING ~STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. A RA“_WAYS |.' A[;ml‘ BOARD OF EDUCATION AGREES ¢ | RADIOBROADCASTS WEDDING STRAINS FOR' FIRST TIME. RA“. PEAEE HBP[ SKYROCKETS USED - > TO CUT BUDGET $1.400,000 ' Ay e . o A T - “ E : OF NOISY BIRDS B 2 d % ’ MT. VERNON, N. Y., September 7.— Lol B 2 Mount Vernon's police force discarded . G ure Or Reduce F From ount Vernon's polics for Z au s er to.Keduce I'igure I'ro b (eaitica £ 3 S ; last night for Ro- Government Said to Possess| $8.400,000 to $5.500.000, However, Shop Crafts Policy Body to men cenaies ans ¢ skyrockets, an Damaging Data on Con- M S 0 RS arate Pacts |succeeded in rout- mag : eets Strong Opposition. Meet and Sep. S |in nandreds of ». dition of Equipment. e 18 mes May Come. nolay _grackies. s I 5 Public school authorities will agree | teacher, class 3, drawing: - b?::,e.fr:m l‘hctlr INJUNCTlON to cut the school budget for the next g:hn:n ;e-}ch:‘x}. d?!;a lz‘ Euch:lr:l-! roosting places in . e ol; J. P. Wedlake, teacher, th 3 ROADS RAP fiscal year from $5.400.000 Lo $7,000, - EXECUTIVES ARE SILENT the exclusive '\ | 000, but not to the $5,600,000 figure | taker, dential section ; M ordered by the budget buredu, Dr. fl'.‘rem-:\ Clenzn‘!vfl;fl‘-vsfi‘huol.“ - Residents claimed y T o 3 n ‘erminations—W. J. Wallace, teacher, . h 2 Die-Hard” Executives Fear Me; Abram Simon, president of the board | .1 0" Vocational Instructor; Margaret Fifty-Two Class 1 Roads May Come | e 2irds had made ’ Will § der to Court Rather of education, announced at the inl- | Myers, caretaker, 39th and Windom i PP P g i1l Surren tial fall meeting of the body yester-|streets; Rose Bcott, —caretaker, Mott to Terms With Strikers—Jewell |ina¢ life was 1- _ . Than to Employers. e boplatsai o o S~ o e g on Way to Chissgo e eoboaraen il oabent N b L ols mus al > v i 0 shoo o 7.000. = Transfers— E. M. 'Hussey, teacher, p the birds, so the fireworks was de. s N AENE : 9 haoo, sne wens “":“l‘, "’m“‘m from class 3, Greenleaf School, to class cided upon. The bluecoats ' belisve BY DAVID L INCE. or that amount,” declared Dr. Simon. | 3" grawing: 'H. M. Bafley, from skilled By the PN O el the birds were so frightened thal ‘ The federal government is in pos-| The drastic reduction of $2,900,000 | laborer, M Strcet High School, to as- CHICAGO, September 7.—With the | they Will hesitate to return. ¢ session of positive information that jordered in the original estimates, the _’;‘l;'m'; o‘:i:lnr', Anvju:lw’."r:atl!;gxxll: railway shop crafts’ policy commit- e o | bot 3 s, from Ja , Leno! , the conditfon of equipment on theihard president ' pointed out, metis |to laborer, Lovejov School: H. A. Lynch, tee of ninety summoned to meet. in|sociates had been purposely avoiding railroads of the country is much | ve to be nbandoned and school | {FoM Janitor. Brightwood Park 8chool, Chicago next Monday, hope of an|the service of writs. Joree than the public imagines. and | ficials will be unable to provide | (Oproal Rasser, Contral High Bl e early or partial settlement of the rail General Strike Opposed. X the proper time will bring forth | equipment and supplies for the nor-l e o Dl gRs Thic ] Bl omie s trike. was renewed today for the| Meanwhile labor leaders in the easi S heidene as & basls of action. i mal “enrollment increment of that |qrawing; Ciarsell Jenkins, assistant first time singe reilrdad executives Joh'!l:dofinA?er:nl:l’dllgs:l;rllllmpl.n‘}:;:fl‘l,- vear. : me: T Attorney General Daug ! C b New York. injunction. he strikp leaders ix in ite intancy. | OO0 T X:fim:z:h:om::dbe;:::'::;;"‘x;?mnkfie'nzilwllmh o ‘o';l:.‘::n;;: “were founded princi- | At the skme time Samuel Gompers Ho intends to proceed in due time |, 1o 0 r "and insist on an | wrimerer and Instrucior i Fifle ehootng, Sally on. the s for e unions. 1ol | E p et O ative, coumel against the railroads who may be |00 R 0 1o 32 per cent of | class 2: H. 8. Alken, teacher o icy committes meeting and state- meeting at Atiantic City prepared for Violating the transportation act or| LRI T ol for the next fiscal | Lenox Sehool : M. - R " teacher, ments by strike leaders of -the po |2 court D the regulations of the Interstate| o CF t0 Ao e 97 per cent set by | class 3, Langdon School: R. A. Hussey, bility of separate agreements with | o ARoURE FAG X0 F oreible pro- Commerce Commission with respect | the city hendfif Figures nhla‘E’ntdll‘rora | ;‘ge;"u?fla:. ‘BrAl.c:Venern m:}' ::mo'l‘; fifty-two of the class ‘8 roads l"fl). test agaimst the injunction was per- . !the bureau of educaticn, Mr. Lloyd |'% " eflerson- resenting approximately 85.000 miles. | sigtent at Atlantic City, members ol tlidquipriens af0. "how that in cities of from 300.- | Amidon Sehool; N teacher. e jaisteri. e g ion | Said, £ho a cities o i 3 . e iy icil expressed oppo- tor the tempora {000 to 500,000 population the average | €l B 3 Claim Strike In Broken, 5 ],‘.:'Uo;’::".lu:gfi Scourse. declaring that ed by percentage of the entire budget de-!Giibert. class 3, Orr School; words, “Do you take thix woman ax ¥ Railroad executives generally aith- 150 01 " qontiment was sufficient tc nificant that . Coted to ducation is 32 per cent. The | M. L. H. Frankenfleld, teacher, class 3, | Miss Helen B. Cook, 1220 Connmecticut er denied that peace overtures had| BV “poyie upposition coming lrom | difference between 27 per cent and 32 | Webster School. O. L. Homer, laborer, ticipnted, the wedding being held In the Church of the Cove- |been considered in conferences with | WoR T AVite Cuyler, precident of the firely unexpected quarter—namely ;b (CUREE N TG00 Geclared, would | Frankiin School. union leaders, or declined to comment | o 4, Executives Association, with gertain rail executives Known &5 |p. o, eihing like $100.000. Three Teachers Retired. Upon rumors of an impending settle- | FALNEY B Ve, e roads wers .'(ngcnn.lln‘lilem‘ »‘;“57;..‘:“..“",“39&?’ An objection to the board going be- | poyonint TR SIRE ment. Some insisted that the au‘-fike Dlensed with the way striking em- ‘ho sympathize With th - S ; —8. I ant, 5 s SSRGS wi e are el | ol B Cottherd el SR B Ry R LARGE APPETITES AND THIRSTS |5 Siiimutie sis. s, s e | Hves wire coniog ol T Wi that It abridges free speech. but their | jia)" budget was made by Daniel J. ' She;a- cmss 6A, Central High School ; New York conferences. 3 . S et L TR sttt 0,0 e e TARGETS OF NEW GERMAN TAX|nii it 55 i commses | RIDER IN CLARENDON < meeting issue: al cago .sir! High School. Appointments—J. H. Horn, proba- tlonary dental prophylactio operator; Morris Wolf, ~probationary dentai has intervened at the wrong time and has brought about a situation which will permit the strikers to n- headquarters by John Scot®, “secre- tary of the Railway Employes” De- partment of the American Federa- Will Draft Reply. fter a tactful and very (ndennls discussion of the estimates, the boal TOURNAMENT KILLED CHASE OF SPEEDER bpow to the federal government d Hom of ] mates, the boar] : & tead of to the railway exccutives. |instructed Superintendent Fran . |operator; G. M. Bertrand,. probation. tion of Labor, went but to the genm- : S o Tootiom 0l e e aTae i eperatar: BY GEORGE WITTE. the average person may consume is | JO8 X TAPOR WORY Ghop eratis or- | Knight Fatally Injured by Spear Claim Strike Lost. #dwin C. Graham, to draft a suitable [ Mary Couch, temporary school nurse: By Wirelems to ‘The Star and Chicago Daily| even more difficult to solve unless|ggnizatione over the name of 'B. ‘M. It is true that there are defects in reply to a communication from ::- Ellis Haworth, temporary teacher, News, Copyright, 1922, legal drinking is restricted to beer.| yowoll” head of the department, Dropped From His . Commissioners which directed the [class 6A, Eastern High School; Ger- BERLIN, September 7.—Large appe- Rhine and Moselle wine cost .'l‘)M Whose whereabouts had 2remained where from 50 marks a bottle 1o T.0% | publicly unknown since the gcvern. Auto. | the temporary injunction, and no one will be more eager to see them cor- |mateg. The statement will point out rected by the court next Monday than | tha s the intention of the 3 to co-operate in every way with the the Attorney General, but the inter- i ommissioners in reducing the budget i phase of the matter is the V- | and will emphasize what effect the s Miticism which has been made | Jlacefe reduction will have upon the slashing_of the original school esti-|iryde Albert, mates. The statement will point out S16, | teMpOTaTyJyiCorcher, class 6A, Central High School; S. B. Radcliffe, temporary teacher, class SA, McKinley High Bchqol G. Hoover, probationary teacher, class | 6. Central High School: G. E. Eaton, tites and thirsts will be illeRal un-| marks which is the price of a bottie and those | of 1921 wine, which is said to be the best vintage since 1865. The au- thorities are =till without plans as to how to check up on how much a person eats and drinks. Car Overhauled in Desperate Flight, But Operator Makes Escape. ment's strike injunction was granted to Attorney General Daugherty by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson last Friday. Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, of which Daniel Willard isan Accidentally stabbed with his spear which he had used in the tournament held In connection with the second nual carnival of the Clarendon. V jzens' Association and fire depart der a new German law, who have them will have to pay a penalty amounting to from 15 to 75 ver cent of their bills. So far the in quarters where the desire of rail- | achool system. DECBRCIONATyteRcHATclasal 6 FBus]; 281 One newspaper tells its readers how = | wayexccutives “that labor leaders| A memorandum showing the pres. |12 SUER BCh0RS, ¥ 0 MEIEE, RIS e maKers DAy el o REret oo | they may sochne paying. nes for eat- | BEatcnt 8F Sonn from which strike | ment Blapdford, thirty-nine X rian, . Cen % . p ing and drinking too much. leaters nope to obtatn separate agree. | years of age. of 618 6th street Dordl is about as enthu- fondness for West, died yesterday evening a few minutes after reaching Georgetown University Hospital Biand{ord at the was retur: ?:c:‘:le,:utomoblle to attend the tour pament ball at the carnival after hav- ing taken dinner with George Fergu- son of Columbia pike. The spear was have free spee siastic their unions themselve What certain rallway executives gear—and their viewpoint has by no means been concealed—is that the unions will capitulate to the govern- ment. They feel they have the strike deaten, and, i the truth be known, many officials in the government be- lieve it, too. But, as one member of the cabinet expressed it, the govern- ment is “not interested in whether the eftect of its action is to crush unions and thirst. Some favor a -three- course lunch and a four-course din- ner, costing not exceeding 300 or 400 | re marks, as the maximum permitted to| simply move from one part of a each person. large restaurant to another table in roblem of how much liquor | the same place.” The pi STRIKERS IN SUIT eI el nctisnerer, TO KNOCK OUT U. S. “All you have to do,” it “is to have part of your meal in one restaurant and a part in another or ent status of rospective additions the {to school bulldings which were pro- | High School; C. L. Staple vided in the deficiency appropriation bill was filed with the board by Supt. Ballou. The report showed that the additions to the Monroe and Dean- schools have been completed nd have been accepted by the Com- miseioners, and are now ready for the installation of seats. Work Is Progreasing. Work on the Mott School is near- ing completion, and this building will be ready for seats by the end of probation- ary teacher, ciass 6A, Eastern H School; R. P. Martinez, probationary teacher, class 6A, high schools George ' Anadale, temporary a morer and Instructor in rifle shoot- ing. class 2; E. class 4. financ Fiker, teacher, High = School; McPherson, teacher, class 6A., Western High hool; Irene Rice, teacher, class 64, stern High Schoel; I. N. Baldwin, ments, denfed knowledge of any con- terence with Jewell or his associates. Jewell Reported En Route. With the issuance of the call for the policy committee meeting Mrn Jewell was reported to be en route to Chi .xho The c:‘ll ln:lnrmed the gen- eral chairmen that the meeting was . “very important.” s tied to the side of the car. ‘dndl:};':- The meeting of shop crafts leaders | the courthouse was reached S5 OF was called for the same day which |came loosened. the butt enf LRI Judge Wilkerson set for hearing the!|to the ground and the Pointel STC overnment's application to make the | striking Blandford, who o ¥ Police chased a téuring car through the upper section of Washington this morning, swerving through traffic- filled streets at times at a rate of al- most sixty miles an hour, only to lo the principal in the case, after his car came to a skidding stop at Conn- ecticut avenue and DeSdles street. During the chase, Motor Cycle Po- liceman C. C. Koontz, one of the pur- Plaintiffs further aver that if the said_injunction order, so as aforesaid published in the New York Times and attached herewith as exhibit 2, was is- or help unions, but to get transporta- 3 teacher, class 6A, Central HIigh |euers, crashed into W. S. Brown, sev- c thin week. The new Kingsman ! a0 J . R t 5 e neral acted because | Sohool will be Feady for seats bY | Sfaty’ent Central Migh 'Sehoel: | oLy vears, old of 631 1oth sirect RAIL INJUNCTION | icd by the said toited Siateh Sithict | Bugherts injumction permanent. || ing the rear seal of (he, maciin: g dent came to the |September 16 PR MacDowelll Aboren: Douglass- | northeast, at Florida avenue and T nois, said injunction order was issued | Attorney General Daugherty an.|spear entered ‘un er 2 7 without warrant or authority of law or | nounced at Washington that the gov- plercedlg';r:;‘ Man was rushed tc he and conclusion that sabotage on the rail- roads had to cease and that the In- junction process would stop it. The reports received since the injunction was issued—namely, a quieting down of the situation generally—are point- ‘The | ernment would “consider in due time| The Infurcq DA%, ¥ George Fer- what proceedings would be taken in S Connection with the industrial situa. guson and J. A. Harron. other oocu tlon™ He sald the government had |pants of the car, but nothink een “somewhat hampered” by the|be done to fav . difficulty process servers had experi-| Coroners B. A. Sta!\p 9(‘1\;11;:“."“'} enced in locating leading officials o and J. Ramsey Nevitt o A delay In the completion of the Buchanan school addition, Dr. Ballou reported, has been due to a strike of the stair builders. The building will be opened at the beginning of the new school term, September 18, he sald, if temoprary seats have to Simmons School; John Coates, fire- | street, who suffered a compound '(plrr: rcflln;-lr H'l"?{.hscl:lnol: o h (?- fracture of one leg and is in a serious arter, laborer, eatley School; 5 Fantor Seore Taborer- 1. D, SCaoke | condition from injury and shock at School; Amos Jones, laborer, Mott [ Garfield Hospital. School; James Jackson, laborer, John Eaton 'School; Lioyd, labore (Continued from First Page:) equity, and that it was not within the power of said United States district court to issue said injunction order: and been since July 15, 1922, in full force | that sald injunction order is without and effect; from which instructions it any force or effect within the District will be observed that the association | of Columbia and is not binding upon any 1922, which instructions are and have Overhauled By Policeman. unty et to as justification of the step taken. |, LV s put in S & and its officers have instructed and!of the plaintiffs herein. i TReleTaited 4 Meve Cant The second floors of the John|Buchanan Schosls C. % MIngh, 'a-| The starting point was North Capltol | rgeq all the members of said assocl- the shop crafts organizations, nEton reviewed the body and con Eaton and Wheatley additlons, the Hroch o oo, “hanox | street and Fiorida avenue. where ation to prevent disorderly acts, ol Threats Are Charged. leaders denied that Jewell h curred on accide “Plaintiffs are credibly informed and believe, and upon such information and belief aver, that subsequent to the Is- suing of sald- purported injunction as set out in the preceding paragraph preserve discipline and orderly con- duct and to act vigorously to suppre disorder either by their fellow work- ers or by others. Court Order Attacked. The government wants coal moved— it could not permit interference. It will now Insist on performance by the railroads. The injunctions are ex- superintendent said. will likely be ready for seating when the schools open. Construction of the new Bell School is under way, but is not ex- pected to be completed until Janu- ary. The delay in the completion Policeman Koontz of the sixth pre- cinet overhauled the operator of the car, and teld him to drive to the elghth precinct station. J. F. Davis, caretaker, proba- Petworth Sc . H. probationary caretaker, Schoo! Walter Brightwood Park e == e—=a=0 LooktoRoofsNow Robinson, Smallwood-Bowen Tierney, janitor, S C. pected to prevent striking shopmen g e Woor 3 4 s " his building. Dr. Ballou said, [SChool . M. Brooks, caretaker, Mott| The unidentified’ motorist drove in| PR rom preventing _willing workers | ¢ S Plaintiffs are credibly informed and | nump - 5 DeragTaph f has been due to a change in the |Schoo! Hattie Robinson, ocfnrqu):‘r_. that direction, but he stepped so far belleve. and so on such information and 1:::1" erv‘d l’sizr, tlrr.‘l: bl|ld. 3:3‘»::1::-“. gev y down on the g8 before they had gone three hlocks west on Florida avenu: that the motorcycle policeman was having difficulty in keeping in touch with his prisoner. As the pair passed New Jersey avenue, the fugitive in- creased his speed past the fifty-mile an hour mark. Between 6th and 7th streets T street intersects Florida avenue.- At this intersection, the flee- ing car just avolded hitting a pedes- train. The policeman could not avoid collision with Mr. Brown. Put Out of Chase. That put Koonts out of the chase. He had to take care of the injured ey ton Gordon. as United States attorney, metal shop in basement W and the said defendant Edgar C. Sny- wood School; W. Stockton,’ care- taker, Lenox portable; W. 8. Caul- field, caretaker, two portables, H. D. “ooke School. belief aver, that on, to wit, the 1st day of September, 1922, the Attorney Gen- |4na e Bald delondant B, hres eral of the United States began a suit ;?ed to enf‘%me in the D!;!’flc( of Colum- in equity in the United States district | bia the said purported i encllon =0 as nots by flling a bill of complaint in |Aforesaid issued by the United Stat district court for the northern district equity praying for an injunction of Tlinois, and further threatened to against certain association and indi-|enforce the same regardless of Whether against certain associations and indi- or not the same or a copy thereof should e served or attempt to be serve viduals, including the pIaintift asso-{upon the plaintifts hereln or upon any ciation and the plaintiff, Noonan, lndxblhel‘ persons in the District of Co- ilumbla; and the said defendant Snyder that upon the flling of sald bill Iniy o eined to prevent the members of equity in said United States district|ihe said association in the Dis court” for the northern distriot of Tlli- | Columbi ind the members of the said from repairing railroad equipment. If, | pro; with the protection of the courts,| The Smothers School. which depends workers cannot be secured and equip- [OF. the amount saved on other sohool it cintinues Sad e hext atepiwil fe o ars 20 concecteinas ot been 2 started. be restraining orders against the ralle aie Aedlin Outside Architects Aid. TR ST e :p‘?ri‘:“lu;"“ ey find they o2nnot | Dr. Ballou made it clear that these DEMOCRATS DRAFT additions are being completed six ALABAMA POLICIES ¢oal-carrying roads is contemplated. |oytside of the municipal architect State Convention at Montgomery Today Is First in Ten Years. 1 Rough weather is just around the corner, so better preface your fall painting-up campaign by going over the roof with a coat or two of— Sherwin-Williams Roof Paint . That's the situation as rumors of | mce In this connection the su- Joace’ OI the aiE: 'l'frflcad Lo [helr | perintendent lauded the practice of ATt of axtgin NI ound that nu-|the Commissioners in awarding schoo) merous adjustments between indi- |contracts to outside srchitects when vidual roads and striking shopm: ¢ | the District offices are crowded with Being negotiated. Whether these ad- | work. « justments will be sufficient to give| " Non-resident children will not be v man, and he let the speeder g0. AS|nois jmmediately, and without notice |association’s local unions of Washing- the country adequate transportation |accommodated this yeur in the already | MONICOMERY: Als roeptember 5| the automobile passed the eighth | to any of the defendants, Issued a ce ton D C. from holding the pesceadle § It a roof prétector R e e O a gs and assemblages aQ 5 y tain order purporting to be an Injune tion in accordance with the praye: of sald bill in equity. Plaintiffs are for its fuel, nobody in the government |gvercrowded Chev. 2 2 'y Chase, Takoma - knowa, but the indlination 1s t0 be- [1d sther schoois ‘near the Discrict | Nere, odey for thelr firat state con. Heve die hards” In the rail- | borders, but will be forced to attend | YeRtion in ten ¥ precinct Policeman Fleschaur, mo- vhich they have as af B tor cycle mounted. gave chase, and ¥ aforesaid been hold ing; and the said defendant Snyder fur- at—insures 100% weather-tightness—stays way executive group will not permit | gchools in sections of the city where party policy and to adopt a géi a settlement until they have forced |the congestion Iis their victory clear to the hilt. (Copyright, 1922.) ANTHRACITE PEACE UPTO CONVENTION Miners Meet to Ratify Agree- ment Signed by Union Heads. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., September 7. —=Delegates representing the anthra- clte miners, called to ratify the set- tlement between operators and hard coal minere that would end the sus- whieh has continued for five months, got down to work today in an eluil 0 ralily the peace pact as soon as possible. The convention of miners from the three districts of the United Mine ‘orkers in the anthracite region started yesterday with the appoint- rdent of credential and other commit- tees. More than 1,000 representatives of the Coal Diggers’ Union were pres- ent when the convention was called to opder by Thomas Kennedy, district president. Today the delegates gave their at- tention to an analysis and interpre: tion of the settlement between them- selves and their employers, which, with ratification by the convention. would mean that the miners could start work again by next Monday un- 1ess unusual opposition develops. Opposition to the plan, derstood, would come from the Potts viile, Pittston and Old Forge local unions, but John L. Lewis, president mine workers' union, stated there was nothing to fear as rati- fieation was oconcerned. Ratification was the last barrier to stop 155,000 anthracite miners from returning to the plants. Plan to Move Coal "PHILADELPHIA, September - 7.— Ways and means for nccomnll-hln? the most expeditious distribution o thracite coal the ited States, the peace agreement Barre, was the subject before repre- sentatives of New York, Pennsylvania aml the New England states meeting here <Asid, Jéct of a limit on profits for o-era- tdra and retailers was to be on- ered. Important action was fore- cqst. - “The oconference was called by Wil- liém D. B. Ainey, -chairman of the Pannsylvania fuel commission, at the request of Herbert Hoover, Seore! of Commerce, expected here to repre- sent the government. “FLYING UTLAND, Vt. ard, kno: W, wn ng P: was killed while flying at the Rutland fair today. September 7.—Lieut. - e e . N i i i | working program. At the same time republicans of the state were assam- bled at Birmingham to nominate a serious, Dr. (Bll;flll!lold'dlhhe board. The superin- endent sal is pollcy would be to accommodate first the District chil- | fUb, ticket for state omcen @ party In dren in the schools near the boundary | Alabama. has had much to do with line, and would not start any part | calling the democratic conclave here ses In these schools because: yoday, it has been stated, they having the Ml:r.vlandMI:hxldrln wanted to en- | yown such strength at the iast gen- e paaryiand children” he | eral election to entitle them to a pri- - urther Inlmary at the expense of tac public treasury, had it been so willed. Tuition to Be Raised. Restorat| of the foundations of Dr. Ballou also declared that the|the party w the primary work be- | tuition rates for non-resident children | fore the delegates chosen In the r will be higher this year than last, due| cent prima and while the conven- to the increased costs of education. A |tion has no power to make luws, even new schedule of rates, he said, would | #8 it will make no nominations, ob- be submitted to the board at its next | servers have declared that it would meeting. The board's attention was officially called to the recent action of the Dis- triet Supteme Court in deciding in favor of Allan Davis, principal of Business High School, who filed a suit to recover from the District cer- tain longevity pay due him. Dr. Ballou remarked that it was not the intention of school officials to appeal the case. An examination for class 6B teach- ers was announced for October 1. e present method of appointing such teachers was recently tested in court action, which upheld the school board. The board adopted a revised edition of a physics text book for the high schools and approved the condemna. tion of & large amount of worn-ou school property and text books stored in difterent schools. New Teachers Named. Communications from the George- town Citisens’ Assoclation asking that improvements be made on cer- tain school properties, and from the Deanwood Citizens’ Association, urg- ing that a woman janitor or matron be appointed at the Deanwood School to care for the girls, were referred to Dr. Ballou. The board also re- ferred to the superintendent a letter from the Rhode Island Avenue Citi- zens' Association, requesting _ that roperty at Queens Chapel road and 0th street be acquired as a school site; that a grlnclpl s office be e: tablished in the Langdon 8chool, and that an electric stove be installed in the John Burroughs School. Another communication from the Columbi: Heights Citizene’ Association, trging the purchaee of additional playground space for the children of the John- -Powell group school, was re- ferred to Dr. Ballou. The board termina the appoint- Y ¢ from distribution the sub- | 3. Tenley School PARSON” KILLED | Massey. teacher. class 64, Mck 64, Contral ‘High’ ment of all the summer school teach. ers, and appointed a number of addi- for the new school Isll‘ meeting was called r 16. angea in personnel approved by the board follow: Resignations—E. A. Manion, clérk, class 4, financial of- flce; M. 8. Haszelton, teacher, class Florence Brannen, teacher, class 3, H. D. Cooke School; I M. Oberholtser, teacher, class 4 Abbott School P. Brillhart, teacher, class 2, Hilton School; Violet Fike, teacher, class 3, Madison 8chool C. E. Yates, teacher, class 2, Bradley School; H. 8. Whitford, teacher, class F' Marguerite Harshaw, class 4, Dennison School; . 8. Green, teacher, class 3, Cor- coran School; C. 8. Fention, teacher, class 5, Central High Bchool; R. C. nley eacher, clase ; B 1 Tarklnfinn, teacher, class 2, division M. Turn teacher, vision 3; I R. 13, teacher,. clase 4, Johnson-Powell) School; Ruth Bell, A be an advisory body of profound sig- nificance for the next legislature and the next administration. Party nominees frankly assert they are puzzled over their course in event convention policy should not coin- cide with campaign pledges and promises. Leaders forecast a iight it an effort is made to recommend changes in the primary machinery, striking out nomination of supreme court and appelate judges and mak- ing these in future under the conven tion plan. The nomination of judges in the primary provoked a great deal of discussion. —_— 1918 FIGURES RULE. Daugherty Declares Number of Navy Officers Need Not Be Cut. In an opinion to the Navy Depart- ment, Attorney General Daugherty holds that the number of commissioned officers of the Navy on the active lst should be computed at the present time on the basis of the total authorized enlisted strength of 131,485 men, as provided in the act of July 1, 1918, instead of 86,000 ‘men under the act of July 1, 1922. The opinion was sought to clear up & ques- tion affecting the number of promotions in_the Navy. ‘The Attorney General said the act of 1928 reducing the enlisted mnrn to 86,000 men for the flscal year 1933 af- golely the number of men during that limited period and did not alter the figures authorized for maximum expan- sion in time of emergency. SWELTERING CROWD INTERRUPTS SPEECH BY VICE PRESIDENT HAMLINE, Minn., September 7. —Gov. J. A. O. Preus and state fair officials today astribed to ex- cessive heat two Interruptions by untimely applause during the ad- dress of Vice Prestdent Coolidge at,the- Minnesota state fair here yesterday afternoon. The crowded grandstand gave the ' Vice President & bolsterous wel- come when he appeared, but to- ‘ward the end of his address, a part of the crowd, sweltering and im- patient for the etart of the auto- mobile races, ca brief Inter- ruptions in the by &p- The Vice Presidént.took the fn- . prepared address. traveied at breakneck pace down New Hampshire avenue Into Connecticut avenue. He was right behind the epeeding car when it swerved in an effort to scoot up De Sales street. It couldn’'t make ~the turn, skidded fifteen feet and came to a jarring &top. Fleschaur couldn’t turn either until he had gone_ half a block. He kept down Connecticut avenue until he could make a turn back. When he got back the man had dis- appeared. "The machine is at the sixth pre- cinct. Policé are now attempting to find the escaped operator. — BRAZIL CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION OPENS (Continued from First Page.) my fervent good wishes for your continued health and well being. Acting Secretary Phillips said No War in 100 Years. “For a period of 100 years there have existed between the United States and Brasil relations of the most amicable character, unbroken by & single incident to mar their cordiality. During that entire time the steadil; rogress of Brasil in pursuits of peace had been viewed with hi| favor by the people of the United States, who, with enuine satisfaction now share in sympathy in the rejoicing of the Brasilian peo] over the achievi ments accomplished. “Therefors, I am most happy on auspicious becasion when th government and people of Brasil a: e rating the first centennial of Brasilian independence, to offer to you since! d cordial felieitations on the high standing among the nations of the world attained by your coun- try through its progress and achieve- ments, as well as best wishes for the early realization of that still larger economicy and industrial development which Brasil is destined to reach through the energy and resourceful- ness of the Brazilian people. “Accept, excellency, the renewed surance of my highest consideration.” Centennial Observed.- The first Braszilian centennial was observed today generally in diplomatic circles of the capital, aithough due to the absence of many ofcials of embas sies and legations the only formal a reception held at the Brasilian B m| :fllchl- generally, including represen- tatives from the State ent, the Pan-American Union and insti- tutions and societies in Washington. The centennial also was expected to be observed informally in many municipalities -of the United States, chambers of commerce of the princl- ber of casss Nav- ing dalegutions to the centennial fetes and the exposition in Rio de Janeiro. In honor of the national > ence day of the republic of x the Marine Band will play at its con- %on l:-n today the national alr of ras! EX-GOV. 0’'NEAL IS DEAD. B ¢ Ala. not informed of the title of said suit in equity, 8o as aforesaid begun in the United States district court for the northern district of Illinois, and are not informed of its contents, but plain- tiffs aver that the defendants herein have knowledge of its contents or can readily ascertain the same. Plaintifts turther aver that they have not been served, nor has any one | lumbia and to deter of plaintiffs been served, with any subpoena or summons or other proc- ®e8s to answer sald bill in equity, nor with said purported injunction or any other decree or order issued in said equity suit; and plaintiffts further aver that they have never seen, or re- celved knowliedge of the contents of any injunction or other decree or ordep issued out of the sald United States district court for the northern district of Illinols in said equity suit except what purports to be a copy of said injunction order printed in the New York Times, a daily newspaper published in the city of New York, on, to-wit, Saturday, September 2, 1932 a copy of which is attached hereto marked exhibit 2, and is prayed to be read as a part of this bill; but plain- tiffs aver that the defendants hérein h knowledge of the contents of the ssme injunction order or can readily ascertain the same. Plain- intormed and believe, and uch information and. belief that said copy, 80, as aforesaid, hed in said New York Times, is X 4% (’.,‘x' Comfort, ticker tap comfortin check. wi P and down Washington's Wall Street they TOL- MANIZE. A TOLMAN- IZED collar is as white as ! market quotations, and The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzle, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets NW. Comfort is something Phone Franklin 71. ther threatened that he would prevent, 50 far as possible, meetings of members of the association who were on strike. “Plaintiffs further aver on inform: tion and belief that the sald defen. dants intended and attempted by {means of said threats to intimidate the plaintiffs and other members of isald assoclation in the District of Co- d prevent them from lawfully and peacefully holding their meetings and from doing other acts lawfully to be done by sald as- sociation and its members and its of- the intention of the sald defendants to carry into ef- fect their sald threats and to attempt o prevent the holding of lawful mee! ings and mblag t th of sald association and the perfor ing of other lawful acts by sald sociation and b officers and members, and to prevent and hinder plaintiffs from doing and performing the acts and thin, in paragraph No. 7 hereof speci: the performing of which said acts and things or some of them purport to be forbidden by the terms of said injunction, which defendants threaten to enforce. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. ‘The President the resignations of Caj Unite States Lieut. Edwin N. infantry. P;'eferred e, flexible as the ¢ as a dividend hen you Tolmanize. put—covers most, covers best. $2 a gallon. We carry all the leading brands of “bright- eners”’—Paints for every purpose, Radiator and Bathtub Enamels, Wall Finishes, Floor Stains, Varnishes and Oils, and quote— THE MOST FAVORABLE PRICES DYER BROTHERS Wholesale— PAINTS AND GLASS —Retait 734 Thirteenth St.—Phone Main 2164 L——[clc——]olc——|o]—=2 o[ 4 Bread, Vienna, F Whole Wheat, unnlhnmh-' i dmmm& * Rye Bread, in 1- 134-Ib. loaves, with- and-without the seeds. “A real snap,” Ib,1 5¢ If your order is $5 or over we will be glad to deliver it to any gasan b ih., 25¢ Fresh Meat Specials— Prime Rib Roast, Ib., 35¢ Chuck Roast. . .1b., Leg o’ Lamb. . .lb, Veal Shoulder...Ib part of the city upon request. Smoked Ham Fresh Fish Specials— Halibut Steak..lb., Salmon Steak. .1b., Trout . Butterfish . Croakers . Crab Meat. Cantaloupes— Pink meat, 2 for 25¢ ‘Wilson’s “Certified” . 40c 40c vee...lb,, 18c ..1b., 20c w..lb., 15¢ ..Ib., 45c Veal Breast... Damsons— for preserving, 6-Ib. pan, 35c Evening at 4 0’Clock “Palmolive,” 4_cukes.25c and roast- e_deliciou: 20c 38c 25¢ 18¢ Chickem (Frying) lb.' 42c Lettuce— Iceberg, Large head, 10c Hot Bread and Rolls Ready Every Grabam and ib. and lalc———]ol—=fp]c——=lolc——o]clc——0o]