Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1926, Page 8

"8 SHENANDOAH PARK DRIVE S EXTENDED Washington Business Men Expected to Raise $100,- 000 Quota. Although it had been expected that the campaign among _Washington husiness inen to raise $150,000 toward the purchase of the newly created Shenandoah National Park area in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia would be completed by the beginning of this week, Robert N. Harper, chair- man of the executive committee and president of the District National Bank, announced yesterday that re- sponses had become so generous with- in the past 48 hours that the com- mittee had decided unanimously to extend the arbitrary time limit two more days. Although it is still impossible to tabulate definitely the total subscrip- tions to date, Mr. Harper expressed confidence in the ability of the busi- ness men of Washington to raise $100,000 toward Washington's quota. The remaining $50,000, it is hoped, will be obtained from the public at large, and solicitations in that direc- tion are being withheld pending com- pletion of the business men’s cam- paign. $2,500,000 Needed. National park officials pointed out that, although Congress has legally designated the area a national park, it will never be administered or de- veloped as such until 250,000 acres have been tupned over to the Govern- ment in fee simple. This will require a minimum of $2,500,000. The State of Virginia has subscribed the first Those who carried the Virginia mpaign to its successful end ex- ssed belief that if Washington at- tained ils quota by the middle of june, it would be more or less of a simple matter to raise the remainder elsewhere in the country by pointing 1o the District as an example. This, it was said, would insure the opening of the park this Summer and would thus provide the people of Washing- ton with a great outdoor recreation ground, covering nearly 700 square miles of virgin forests and mountain wilderness, only 93 miles away by motor or & short railroad trip for those who choose such a means of transportation. Subscription L ‘The entire subscription list received at the headquarters of the Shenan- doah National Park Assoclation in the Washington Hotel up to noon yester- day follows: Six-thousand-dollar contributors— Portland Cement Assoctation and Na- tional Geographic Soclety. One-thousand-dollar _contributors— Hotel Washington, Hotel Powhatan, Woodward & Lothrop, Joshua Evans, The Evening Star, Harry Wardman and Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Co. Six - hundred - dollar _contributors— Charles F. Fadeley, Judd & Detweller, Oscar T. Wright, Washington Loan and Trust Co., Riggs National Bank, Franklin National Bank, Security Savings and Commercial _Bank, Christian Heurich, Dr. W. J. Sho. walter, George W. Linkins & Sons and American Security and Trust Co. $500 Contributions. Five-hundred-dollar Corby Baking Co., I'otomac Electric Power Co., District National Bank, Charles C. Glover, W. S. Corby, Stephen T. Mather, R. P. Andrews Paper Co., Lansburgh & Bro., Willlam P. Lipscomb Co., Inc.; E. P. Mertz, Bryan G. Pitts, R. N. Harper, the Washington Post, Norfolk and Wash- ington Steamboat Co., Washington Railway and Electric Co. and Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce. Three--hundred-dollar contributors— B. F. Saul, S. G. Leoffler, jr.; George H. Judd, National Bank of Washing- ton, Federal-American National Bank, D. J. Kaufman, Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Mallory, Inc.; J. C. Weedon, International Exchange Bank, R. Walton Moore, W. G. Galliher, C. H. Galliher Co., Dulln & Martin Co., Inc.; W. M. Ritter, W. T. Galliher & Bro., larence F. Norment and Charles J. Bell. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., $250; Albert Nathan, $240; Equitable Co- operative Building Association, $210; John Joy Edson, $210. Two-hundred-dollar _contributors— A. C. Moses, National Electrical Sup- ply Co., H. L. Rust Co., Wilkins- Rogers Milling Co., Inc.. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.; Columbia National Bank, Black and White Taxi Co., Lincoln Natlonal Bank, W. S. Hoge, jr., and Leo~C. May. Stanley-Crandall Co., $166.67. $150 Contributions. One - hundred - and - fifty .- dollar contributors — W. Seton Kent, Charles R. Murray, People's Life In’ surance Co., Continental Trust Co., Retail Grocers Protective Associa- tion, Sidney W. Straus, Willlam W. Everett, Holmes & Son, Inc.; Walker Hill Dairy, United States Savings Bank, Potomac Savings Bank, A. M. Nevius, Barnhardt Bros. & Spindler and W. C. Sullivan. One - hundred - and - twenty - dol- lar contributors—W. L. Radcliffe, Norton & Co., North Capitol Sav- ings Bank, Ernest G. Walker, Hugh B. Rowland, Joseph J. Moebs, Thom- A. Weedon, Continental Life In- rance Co. and Willlam Montgom- ery. $100 Contributors. One-hundred-dollar contributors— M. Goldenberg, Second National Bank, C. Demonet, Sidney West, Inc.; Parker-Bridget Co., Dickey Co., In Elizabeth Holmes, Thompsori Dairy J. and W. Seligman & Co., Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co. W. B. Hibbs & Co.. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Crane, Parris & Co., C. Buckholz, M. D. Rosenber; Leese and E. J. Murphy Co. i John Lewis Smith, $90; McLach- len Banking Corporation, $90. Sixty-dollar _contributors—A. L. Baldwin, Equitable Life Insurance ‘0., John Dolph, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Potomac Insurance Co., American Fire Insurance C National Capital Insurance Co., tional Capital Bank, Anacostia Bank, G. W. Forsberg, D. J. Callahan, W. A. Plerce Co., James Sharp, George 1.. Starkey, Fidelity Storage Co., Smith's Transfer and Storage Co., Saks & Co., Arthur Seagren, Morris Plan Bank of Washington, Jesse W. Rawlings, Willlam M. Sprigg, Rob- ert H. Young, Robert E. Mann, J. M. Kenyon, James Sherler, M. O. Eldridge, Cornell Wall Paper Co., Paul Pearson and James M. Wood- ward. . Fifty-dollar contributors — Ameri- can Oll Co., Sanitary Grocery Co., Higgins Finance Co., Frederic D. McKenney, J. S. Flannery, Fatmers and Mechanics' National Bank, Hugh Reilly, J. Philip Herrmann, Byron S. M. A, Adams, House & Herrmann, Inc., ‘Woodruff's, Arcade-Sunshine Co., ine., Leon S. Ulman, Baker, Watts & Lanman Engraving Co. and Wise . Dairy. $30 Contributors. Thirty-dollar_contributors—E. Lodge 1ill, H. L. and J. B. McQueen, Maur- ice Otterback, F. E. Ransdell, jr.; Ralph W. Lee & Co., Howard Moran, Philip 8. Roy, William H. Lanham, ¢ Anton Stephan, H. Rozier Dulany, S Brron U. Graham. F. A, Dodge ro: | 5 contributors— Natfonal Metropolitan Bank, May- flower Hotel, Chestnut Farms Dalry, | Map Expert Hurt | PILOT A. K. PETER ASKS TO BE SAVED AFTER SHOOTING SELF Cumberland Coal Dealer Recovers Consciousness When Found THE SU WRECK OF SURVEY Expedition Injures Crack Photographer. | 'The news of the accident to one | of the three Navy Loening amphibian | planes of the Alaska aerial survey ex- ! pedition at Coos Bay, near Marshfield, jOreg., on Friday, with severe injuries ito Chief Aviation Pilot A. K. Peter- son, who is the crack photographer of the’ survey staff, and shock to Lieut. { Wallace M. Dillon, executive officer of the flicht, is a serious disappoint- ment to officials in the United States Navy Aviation Service and to the 11 other Government bureaus co-operat- ing in the survey. The loss of the services of Peterson on the proposed mapping expedition will be great, according to the chief of the Photographic Department of the Navy, as he excelled in photo- graphic work. Workmen were appointed by officials of the Navy to build the new camera for_alrplanes invented by Peterson, and no pictures or plans of the new invention have heen shown to any one outside the service. Pilot Peterson rigged up a baby plane for the international air races that met in New York City last Octo- in Office. ber, but it was so tiny that great dif- ficulty was found in maneuvering fit, and “the motor went bad” at the Special Dispatch to The Star. »| critical moment of the race. A crash CUMBERLAND, Md.. May 29— After firing a bullet into his head last night, Joseph Brown, 38 yvears old, a member of the Gleason Coal & Coke Co., at Gleason, W, Va., told attend- ing physicians at the Alleghany Hos- pital that he hoped to recover. He was found unconscious in his office at the coal plant, with a revol- ver beside him. Taken to the hospital on a Western Maryland train, he re- covered, asked for a cigarette and urged Dr. William L. Burns to do everything in his power to save him. Rrown is a son of Philip Brown, a veteran coal operator, and has been associated with his father and broth- ers, James A. Brown Brown, in various coal enterprises. He has a wife and three children, his home being in Frostburg. Brown is | developments in sald to have been despondent over ill health. & Bro., Henry P. Blair, Orlando H. Smith, B. A. Bowles, Franklin & Co.. was narrowly averted. GEN. IRELAND SPEAKS AT FRATERNITY DINNER Addresses Alpha Kappa Kappa Gathering on New Medical World Developments. > Surg. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, United States was guest of honor and principal speaker last night at the banquet meeting of the Alpha and Alonzod4 Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity, at the Mayflower Hotel. Gen. Ireland told of recent the medical world and of work being done by members of the fraternity. Dr. Noble P. Barnes was toast- master and Norvell Belt, president of the chapter, presided. Addresses were made also by Dr. Albert B. Landrum, Bethesda Farms Dairy, Detwiler & | grand secretary.treasurer of Alpha Raab, George Y. Worthington, jr.: E. G. Schafer & Co., Frank G. Addison, jr.; E. C. Sherfey, Dr. Carl Henning, Kappa Kappa; Dr. Robert W. B. Mayo, district deputy for Baltimore; Dr. J. Lester Brooks, district deputy Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., Otto J. for Washington, and Dr. Arthur C. Botsch, Brinkley Bros. John Brayv. | Christie, representing the honorary shaw, Brooke & Harry, Inc.; Frank E. | neophytes, who was initiated last Altemus, James B. Stouffer, Middaugh | pight. & Shannon, Inc.. George H. James, M. E. Horton, Inc.; Alfred B. Gawler, H. F. Taff, F. P. Guthrie, James H. Johnson, jr., and Samuel J. Prescott. Twenty-fivt-dollar P. Weller, O. B. McLean, George F. Muth & Co.. W. R. Winslow, J. W Hunt, Standard Plate Glass Co., Buf Tynn Paint Co., Brooke, Stokes & Dyer Eros.. Inc.: Gude Bros. Co., Sol Herzog, Big Four Traunsfer Co., G. W. Harris, Adams A. Weschler & Son, Clyde B. Asher, Clarence A. Aspin: wall and Harry S. Evans. $24 Contributors. Twenty-four-dollar contributors—W. F. and E. L. Smith, Bradley, Bealle & Howard, Inc.:. A. H. Baker & Co., Inc.: E. H. Bachschmid, J. Norman Gelpe, Morris Hahn, C. ¥. Nesbit, Richard L. Quigley, Haldeman & Co., J. A. Bolari & Co., Brookland Garage, James F. White, A, B. Willis and John L. Weaver. Ben F. Durr, $18. Twelve-dollar contributors—Joseph D. Ashley, George A. Simonds & Co., Paul R. Marsh, Jesse C. Adkins, J. F. Ertter, Claude W. Owen, Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, Union Storage Co., Powell Transportation Co., Metropolitan Warehouse Co., Francis R. Weller, Semmes Motor C Henry A. Polkinhorn, Frank M. Low, Willam F. Ham and R. S. Robbins. $10 Contributors. Ten-dollar contributors—G. L. Mun- ter, Penn Oil Co., Frank W, Ballou and Richard S. Meryman. Six-dollar contributors—Thomas F. Burch, M. Le Roy Goft, Henry A. Lat- imer, Samuel M. Marks, Howard W. Phillips Co., Edward 8. Hull, Lawence C. Crawford, D. D. Lambert, Ruth L. Jeffers, Reliance Life Insurance Co., Rowland S. Marghall, Eugene G. Ad- ams, George E. Keeler, Leon E. Al- bert, A. W. Peake, E. D. Sampson, Willlam C. Worthington, L. Bert Nve, Mrs. Chester C. Baxter, West End Citizens' Association, John W. Mc- Lane, William P. Herbst, Howard M. Bradbury, Albert F. Gorsuch, ‘Norman D. Parker, Herbert C. Easterday, Redmond Mayo, H. L. Vandoren, A. Glickman, John G. Biggs, Hugh H. Obear, Mrs. J. R. Stanton, Mary Jane Stanton, Mrs. Edna R. Duke, Ray- mond F. Hoopes, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hocpes, Rose M. Al der, Char- lotte B. Wallace, John W. Copp, Henry Hoffman, Ludwig Merkel, Henry Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Edward J. Matthews, Anna Wolfrey, Archie Lee Weaver, Lou O. McDaniel, Otto F. Stueber, Fred B. Stueber, J. R. Stan- ton, Leon Ulman, jr.; Jean Ulman, Elizabeth H. Ulman, Pearl Williams, Mary C. Roland, Rose Daniels, Frances A.Good, Carl O. Hoffman, Albert Schul- teis, H. F. Dismer, Charles H. Frame, Mazzullo’s service Station, Colling- wood, Sanborn, Inc.; A. J. Harnett, Eu- gene C. Adams, Calvert Hardware Co., Arcade Garage, Dexter Auto Supplies, Stanley H. Horner, Max Walton, E. P. Zuschnitt, Frederick Kraus, Wil- liam Hannan, Elias Gelman, Leonard C. Gunnell, Sadie Ford Hutton, Leo B. Abernethy, Mrs. Alexander For- ward, Walter Leaman, W. H. Brad- bury, Proctor L. Dougherty, Henry T. Offterdinger, Walter G. Dunlop, Rev. C. T. Warner, Robert M. Hicks, W. ‘W. Griffith, Edward Kerschner, H. W. Fisher, Richard W. Hynson, D. E. Buckingham, Fred W. Quinter, Bal- lantyne R. Carter, Paul B. Lum, Rich- ard L. Lamb, O. B. George, J. A. Tal- bott, Willlam Knowles Cooper, Tol- man Laundry, Earle G. Breeding, Roland Whitehurst, Allen Pope, Dr. C. D. Swope, C. P. Barrett, Morten Q. MacDonald, Ivan C. Weld, L. Pierce Boteler, Emma Allen Wash- ington, and Oscar L. Johnson, $5. o Governor Gets Death Writ. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 29 (#).— John A. Goodman, clerk of the Court of Appeals, today delivered to Gov. Flelds the mandate of the court met- ing out the death penalty to Robert Connard for the murder of “Dixie” Hill, May 12, 1925, in Letcher County. Connard is a Virginian, who came to Kentucky in August, 1924. Hill owed him some money, he said. Gov. Fields will set the date for Connard’s death. 5 One Insertion —of a classified . advertisement in The Star will likely bring the desired result if the adver- tisement contains a plain and full statement of what s wanted. A vague and indefinite advertisement is useless. You therefore save time and | expense, two vital factors in business life. contributors—F.. [ pAa | €it A farewell to Alpha Zeta seniors was delivered by Edward J. Grass, president of the junior class of George Washington University. An enterts Irving W. Cleveland, James F. and H. F. Sanntag, members of the rge Washington University Club Quartet. Dr. Thomas B. Crisp is grand pri- marius of the fraternity, and officers in addition to President John B. Copping, vice p: | W. Graeft, treasurer: i Zeigler, recording secreta F. Otuman, corresponding seci Cyrus R. Creveling, histori Glee C. Carpenter, warden: William A. Ryon, marshal, and George R. Gable, chaplain. Children in Colored Schools to Visit Home of Douglass. Children in the colored school di- visions will make their annual pil- grimage to the home of the late Frederick Douglass, Cedar Hill, Ana- costia, tomorrow. The Sterling Re- lief Association, Mrs. I. G. Richard- son, president, inaugurated these pil- grimages in 1918. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson has urged that the school children make this pilgsim- age. Pupils of the Birney School will present a program. Parents and friends of the children are invited to attend. The grounds will be open from 10 to 4. R e STUDENT WINS MEDAL. John' ‘E. Sherman Triumphs in Public-Speaking Contest. John E. Sherman won the first award, a gold medal, in the public- speaking contest held at St. John's College. He was the victor among the junior contestants. James M. Barker and Lee Dante were honorably men- tioned. Among the senior, contestants, George A. Barnes, John J. Brosnan and Edward J. Dolan were selected to compete in the senior oratory contest. The judges were Rev. Joseph Fitz- {gerald, Rev. Brother Pius and Col. Hollis lark. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating service Duplicate Key, Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK asement 1233 New York Ave. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. MEDICINALATOILET Best For The Skin Because it cleanses, invigor- ates and: preserves the skin, scalp and hair. Used daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, it prevents feae irritations, 28 and Ble. | PLANE DEPLORED! Accident on Alaska Mapping| 5. | having been the rey iland improving of paper .| chines PILGRIMAGE TOMORROW. | \DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Honored by Fellows I OR. 6. P. 0. GIFTS HONOR C.R. TAYLOR, RETIRING Public Printer Carter Joins With Machinists and Pressmen in Big Presentation Event. Public Printer George H. Carter and employes of the Government Printing Office vesterday afternoon joined in paying tribute to C. R. Tay- lor, who was retired after 35 years of continuous service as a worker in various capacities in the G. P. O. Special exercises were held in the machine shop of the building. Mr. Taylor was presented with the gold seal certificate of retirement and recelved numerous presents from fel- low employes, while several hundred cheering friends looked on. He was presented with a reading lamp and a reclining chair by his as- ciates in the machine shop, the pre- sentation being made by C. A. Bladen, while Daniel Lane, foreman of press- work, gave him a mantel clock, traveling bag and a fishing outfit in behalf of other workmen with whom Mr. Taylor had been associated. T. ‘Homer Hall, chairman of the commit- tee in charge of arangements for the exercises, and M. J. McInerney, chief { i i machinist, also joined in paying tribute to Mr. Taylor, familiarly nown throughout the building as “Cap. Born at Derby, Conn,, in 1861, Mr. Taylor left school when 16 years' old {to work for his father. Then he worked for several yeurs at the ma- { chinist's trade and accepted a po sition in the Government Printing Office in 1891, as a _journeyman. He later served as assistant foreman in the machine shop until several years ago. Since that time he had been engaged in all kinds of machine and adjustment worlk, latest work . rebuildin h iri work that formerly required of the shipment the machines to Germany. All joined y | happiness in futu wishing him ) Capitol street. | SWISS PARTY ARRIVES. 30 Manufacturers Will Tour Big Cities Learning Our Methods. NEW YORK, Mayv 29 ().—A party of 30 Swiss manufacturers, which ar- rived on the Rotterdam, began a tour i of industrial plants today to obtain in- formation which may be applied to | the general reorganization of indus- I try in Switzerland along American lines. Members of the party said the | delegation was in no way official, but | had the approval of the Swiss gov | ernment. After a week here the visitors will 2o to Detroit, Chicago. Philadelphia, Pittshurgh and Washington before re turning home. { your home. . House. ‘veniences. Gas, electricity, streets, se 16258us Lee High School. ‘. BENTON LYON PARK Changes in climafe G COLIC AnND ¥ Mr. Taylor resides at 2411 North | HEALTHFUL—ACCESSIBLE BEAUT!FUL—ECONOMICAL THIS wonderful new development is the p'~ce for Only four miles from the White All the beauties of country life with city con- Cool in summer, due to 400-foot elevation and many shade trees. Graded and high schools nearby. [We Help Finance Your Home] Directions—Cross Key Bridge, follow Wilson Blvd. to Clarendon, thén take_ Garrison Rd. to new Washington- One block north is the property. CLAREND THE FIRST AID IN STOMACH ACHE v BY DR. ABERNETHY Criticism of Organization by Baptist Visitor Is Held Unjustified. Statements reflecting on the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, which were made during the course of an address by a visiting delegate to the Baptist Unfon of North America last weex, do mnot represent the views of those who know intimately the work of these organizations, especially as they function in Washington, according to a statement last night by Rev. Dr. Willilam 8. Abernethy, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church here. “I regret exccedingly the statements recently made reflecting on the Y. M C. A. and the Y. W. C. A." said Dr. Abernethy. “I feel that both these organizations have been grievously wronged. Here in Washington I have found them both standing strongly for spiritual values. The churches depend upon them and have always found them true. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. and those assoclated with him are men of unquestioned spiritual fervor, and the same can be said of the offi- clals of the Y. W. C. A. We eannot do_without either organization. The charge which brought Dr. Abernethy’s statement was to the ef- fect that the Y. M. C. A. is “one of the greatest enemies of the Christian Church,” and the speaker included the Y. W. C. A. in his attack. Dr. Abernethy called attention Y. M. C. A. now does in co-operation with the churches of Washington, und also to the fact that the Y. M. C. A. is managed in Washington by a board of governors, the personnel of which is selected from men who are ac- tively fdentified with a church or u religious movement. It was_pointed out that in connec- tion with its religlous work, the | Washington Y. M. C. A. operates a school of religious education at the suggestion and request of the District Sunday school Council of Religious Education, and this school, which has been in operation for seven yea trains teachers for the local Sunday schools. A Y. M. C. A. secretary is secretary of the local Sunday school council and another is a member of its executive committee. In addition, the Y. M. C. A. in Washington has brought the adult Bible classes to- gether Into an association known as “Organized Bible Class Associa- with headquarters in the cen- tral building of the Y. M. C. A. Under the auspices of the Washing- ton Y. M. C. A. day school workers in_Washington is held every Summer. The Y. M. C. A. rganized and maintains | Bible - story interests | Sunday many of the school children to a younge every ve: jand in ord word the boys to nearly 50 Sunda; voung people’s societies, who told of the contest and recited typical Bible tories. The Washington Y. M. C. A., it was ated, strives to maintain co-opera- tion with all ministers in the city and offers the services of its religious work department in securing speakers te 111l their pulpits, for their young peo- ple's societies or Bible cla During Just closed, 0 ministers In hington addre. 1 weekl indus trial meetings org: he Y. M. C. schools and | I For Rent Reasonably 7,000 Sq. Ft. Floor Space | Suitable for light Manufacturing Apply Mgr., Kinney’s 731 7th St. NW. | wers, sidewalks, etc. ant50 125 N 487 REALTY CO. o and water may suddenly ca diarrhea and stomach cramps. For such conditions, doctors now recommend Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy. World: travelers depend upon its | prompt relief. Ask your druggist for it today —haveit b re-dyformqnermcy!ForMnldamkw \ Chamberlain Medicine Company, 710 Sixth Avenus, HAMBERIA! Guaranteed for A NS ARRH conference of Sun-| an annual | telling contest, # which | interest in this | . this year sent | ized and arranged | in his statement to the work which lhe‘ i i MAY 30, 1926—PART: 1. YM.C.A. DEFENDED|MINISTER PENSION DRIVE LAUNCHED Presbyterian Session at Bal- timore Hears Outline by Will H. Hays. By the Assoclated Press. & BALTIMORE, Md., May 29.—The Presbyterian Church in the United States of America today cntered a financial campaign which will result in self-rustaining pensions for all its ministers over 65 years of age, with a reserve fund of $15,000,000. The pension system was organized during th.e past year by a laymen's committee under direction of two emi- nent national figures. [ Will H. Hays, known in the busi- ness world as the chief figure of the motion picture industry, is chairman of the committep under his church designation as ruling elder of the Presbyterlan church, of Sullivan, Ind. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, is treasurer of the committee. Plan Outlined By Hays. Mr. Hays outlined the plan to the general assembly as calling for the stated endowment by contributions and a levy of 10 per cent of ministers’ salaries from the churches co-operat- ing in the plan. The church would pay 73 per cent, and the minister 2% per cent. The only objection to the plan was made by Rev. Albert 11. Gammon of Sanata, Barbara, Calif.. who called upon the assembly to throw out the plan and substitute a system based upon assessment. Dr. Harry lfam O. Thompson and of Dr. Hej Sloan Coffin of New York. st Dr. Thompson s expected to make a statement of policles, while Dr. Coffin was said to have prepared a sermon dealing with the aspects of the assembly from the modernist viewpoint. He is acknowledged as a leader of this branch of the church. gL GEORGIA EGG-LAYING CONTEST IS ANNOUNCED Increase of One a Year Per Hen Would Add $225,000 to State’s Wealth. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Ga., May 29.—Chickens that are fast layers of hefty eggs are to be called upon to counteract the inroads of the boll weevil upon Southern prosperity. This was revealed here today in the announcement of the opening of a national egg-laying contest to be opened by the Georgia State College of Agriculture, November 1. The egg-laying tournament will be open to any standard breed or v and each bird will be tagged and & thorough record of her activities kept, although no eggs weighing less than 18 ounces to the dozen will be counted. It is estimated that if the average production of all the hens in Georgia could be ralsed just one egg per year, the hen's owners would be $225,000 annually better off. WABASH HEAD NAMED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., 29 (#). —Louis B. Hopkins, director_of per- sonnel at Northwestern Unlversity, was selected president of Wabash College by the hoard of trustees meet- ing here today Prof. succeed Dr. L. MacIntosh, who was president of Wabash for 20 vears and who resigned recently because of 11l health. Hopkins will | t i Master, secretary of the board of | ministerial sustentation and rellef, | answered this argument by saying that assessment systems always had failed. The response of the assembly in certifying the plan by viva voce vote was interpreted to mean that it would be put into action forthwith. i The laymen's committee said it | would be unable to ask for contribu. | tions for the endowment until 4,000 | churches and an equal number of ministers, had asserted. This compli- nce has been received from 3.600 ministers and 2,800 churches. | Contributors to Plan. | The system is founded upon the experience of actuaries in the field | of endowment work. the principal | contributors to the plan being statis. | ticians from the Prudential Life In- | surance Co. under the direction of | Edward Duffield, president of that | company and vice moderator of the | assembly. The plan call for the fund to be- come self-supporting when the last pensioner under the old system is | ead. The delegates to the assembly spent | an afternoon on an outing. The pul- | vits of about 135 churches tomorrow | will be occupied by visiting Presb: terian ministers, these churches cluding those of most of the Evan- | gelical faiths. Chief among the sermons of in- 1 be those of Moderator W “piece’ d’ resistance” of meal. serve at once. Electric Percolators .... New Style Hair Driers . Curling Irons Whirlwind Vacuum Cleaners . Electric Irons ..... Electric Toasters .. Hair Drying Combs Electric Grills .. CheHome 517 10th St. 709-711.713 TWELFTH ST., N. W, for the Joseph L. Lampoell NYE REJECTS G.0.P EMBLEM FOR RACE North Dakota Senator Wil Run Without Party Desig- nation on Ticket. By the Associated Pre BISMARCK, N. Dak.. May = Senator Gerald P. Nye of Norii Dakota, Non-partisan Deaguer, wiil seek re-clection without party desig- nation. instead of running on the Republican ticket. This was made clear today whei Senator e telephoned from Coo; king the Secretary State to disregard the certificate file | 3 v naming Nye as the Repuh- lican nominee in the short term race or. razier, chairman of the Non- erstown partisan State central committee, filed the certificate on authority of the Republican State convention ich was controlled here March 31, v Frazier w: by the named by alternate if Nve refused to accept the nomination. Petitions _ nominating “Willian Lemke and Ralph Ingerson as candi dates for Semator and Governor, re spectively, on the Farmer-Labor ticket were filed with the Secretar of State today. Leaves for Chinese Duty. Maj. Jens E. Doe, United States Infantry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans has been ordered to Tientsin for dut: with troops in China. Have Us WIRE Your House! Things Electric That Save Time and Labor Waffle Irons, $6.50 Up The_Electrically Made Waffle is the the morning Make the waffles at table and A New Development in Thermolite The ADJUSTO-RAY It Bakes Out the Pain Made with _adjustable arms enabling one o direct the healing light right on the ailing par <0 used as'a hair drier. Dries right down to ‘the roots and tends to retain the wave or curl Recom. VIOLET RAY — mended by Physicians—$9.08 tsettic Shop tviain 6549 WASHINGTON, D. C. “The House with the Green Shutters” BRIDAL GIFIS HOME-TO-BE ‘This establishment is a great bazaar of wedding gifts, both major and minor. A gift may be ever so alluring, yet fail of pleasing, because it is not practical. Nothing more constantly reminds the recipient of the thoughtful kindness of the giver, than the every-day association of practical, useful gifts , reflecting the generous forethought of relatives and friends. A host of articles can be found here at common-sense prices ‘Inm 815w | Desks from 1000 wp Tea Wagons from 30w Sewing Tables from 975 w Small Tables f#om 10+%° u Nests of Tables from 25 up . 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