Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 7

, from Argentine Séptember 20 in which * of the story, ‘LAST 2 ORATORS | ARRIVE IN CAPITAL Cuban and Argentine Reach Here for International Finals Saturday. With the arrival last night of the Cuban and Argentine speakers, the con- testant field in the third International Oratorical Contest finals to be staged in the Auditorium Saturday night was united for the first time shortly before i noon today. Jose de Tomaso gentina and Julio Cesar Fernandez of Cuba were the seventh and eighth con- tenders, respectively, for the world high school forensic championship who reached the Capital last night. The six boys already here were James R. Moore, Somerset, Ky., boy who will represent the United States: Dudley Raymond Barker of England, Rene Ponthieu of France, William Fox, jir., of Canada, Efrain Brito Rosado of Mex~ , ico and Heinz Barth of Germany. Accompanied on Trip. Each of the late arrivals was ac- companied on the journey to the Cap- ital from his home. Dr. Alejandro He- rosa, professor of geography in Buenos Aires, was the companion of de Tomaso on the journey, which began September 20 and ended at New York only yes- terday. The Cuban lad was accompa- , nied by a school friend from Havana, Enrique Ansehuo Dirichity. Young de Tomaso, the Argentine or- ator, was granted his diploma of grad- uation from his high school at Buenos Aires three months before the regular close of school by order of the Presi- dent of Argentina, who decided victory in the national oratorical contest of | his country merited that special recog- nition. The orator's school term closes | in December and all graduates are re- quired to pass examinations before their diplomas are presented to them. In Vview of de Tomaso's outstanding scho- Yastic record, however, together \ch his victory in the oratorical contest, the President, on recommendation of the Argentine® minister of education, gdecreed that the youth should be grad- uated in September without the for- mality of the examination. Plans to Remain for Time. De Tomaso plans to remain in the United States for four weeks at the end of which time he will return to Argentine to study law, which profes- sion he intends to practice. Dr. Herosa, his compunion on the journey to Wash- ington, told The Star today-of an in- cident shortly before their dcparture De Tomaso is portrayed as a strong contender for victory here. He and an- other youth were to address the Centro Literario de Mayo, a prominent literary organization of Buenos Alres, each for half an hour. The other speaker ffllled to put in his appearance and Tomaso spoke extemporaneously ror nearly two hours on the popular Argen- tine poet, Martin Fierro, and the point ry, Dr. Herosa declare is that silence prevailed throughout the talk and not a single person in the au- dience left the hall. erosa views the performance as signmcant in the light of Saturday night’s meet. Dr., Herosa himself was sent to Wash- ington by the Argentine department of public instruction, commissioned by the minister of education to make a study y repert on his findings upon his return_home. Neither Fernandez, the Cuban cham- pion, nor Dirichity, his companion, speak English and they were great company for one anomer on the trip here, Axsoonnlhey hed Wash- ington they were taken i.n rriend]y tow by Efrain Brito Rosado, the Mexican contestant and a speaker of their tongue. FUNERAL FOR DR. HEALY. Funeral services for Dr. Charles B. ‘Healy, 46 years old, eye ear and throat spec who died versity Hospital yeauzrduy ‘will be con- ducted in St. Thomas’ Catholic Church pm:cdlng the church services. Upper, left to right: Dr. Alejandro Herosa, Buenos Aires educator, and Jose de_Tomaso, the Argentine contestant, and lower, Julio Cesar Fernandez, the Cuban champion, all of whom reached Washington last night. WOMAN FOUND PEAD. CHICAGO, October 11 (#).—Reported missing by her husband last night, the body of Mrs. Robert Jacks, 40, was found today in another room of the ho- tel where the Jacks resided. Police said the woman had been assaulted. Willlam Skinner, an attorney, who had occupled the room where the body was found, checked out early today. Next “Pool” car to Florida about October 12, and to California late October. Reduced rates with greater security for household godds and baggage. SECURITY STORAGE CO,, 1140 15th St. Packers and shippers by freight, express, “Pool” cars, motor vans and “lift” vans (abroad). DISINFECTANT Every Home Need. Excellent for all sani- 25¢ and 50c on sale at Drug Stores KRE Ok Dr. Healy was stricken with apople: 2t Laurel, Md., Tuesday afternoo; pop = THE GERM DETECTIVE GROSNER’S 1325 F STREET —here are two regular qual- ity, regular price items— specially reduced for | FRIDAY Regular $2.50 Imported White English Broadcloth SHIRTS 65 for $4.50 long- pointed, collar- attached or neck- band ONLY! Regular $1 & $1.50 Cut Silk TIES | everything. You'll buy at least half a dozen when you shirts 1325 F. see them. CROSNERS STREET ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, % 9999999609500 0 00596695555 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC = LAST OF ORATORICAL PARTY ARRIVE l LYNCH FUNERAL RITES. Deceased Died at Kome Here at Age of 91 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Lynch, 91 years old, who died at her residence, 408 Twelfth street southeast, Monday night, were conducted at Up- perville, Va. yesterday. Mrs. Lynch had been a resident of this clty for three years. She is survived by a daughter by a former miarriage, Miss Mary Welch; one granddaughter, eight great-grand- daughters and one great-great-grand- child. Mrs, Lynch was a native of Maryland. PANCAKE FLOUR . BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 4zd SYRUP W. R. CLARK, 73, INDIAN TRIBAL CHIEF, DIES HERE Succumbs After Operation—Had Been Active in Organization and Welfare Work Among People. ‘W. R. Clark, 73 years old, chief of the Nanticoke Indian Tribe of Sussex County, Del, and a leader in the Powhatan lndlan confederacy of Vir- ginia, led in Freedmenm’s Hospital Monday following an operation. The body was taken to Dover, Del. where funeral services will be held to- morrow. Chief Clark had come to Washington for medical treatment. For 20 years he had been actively engaged in organization and welfare work among the Indians in Delaware and other Eastern States and had been lnstru mental in maintaining among them reverence for the best traditions md customs of their race. In addition he frequently represented the Nanticoke tribe at Indian conclaves in this country and Canada, and shortly before his death he had officiated as second ranking chief at a council of the Powhatan Confederacy in Chicka- hominy, Va. He fs survived by his widow; daughter, and five sons, Calvin, Ferd! nand, Robert, Charles and Jethu. His official position as chief of the Nanti- coke tribe will go to either Ferdinand or Robert. BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 61st Yssue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Connelly ~ James F. 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