Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 12

12 ™ THE ’MEXIOANS TARGET Twu BH[ST UN" | | OF QUOTA ADVOCATES lays Action on Proposal Until Next Thursday. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. JANUARY 13, 1929_PART 1. 1 the Bureau of | aeronautical engineering, 3; mjechanical | Navigation of the Navy Department de- | engineering, 22; Diesel, 13; communi- clared that of 435 applicants for the | cations, 15; aerology, 4; ordnance, 8: \:mou< courses. 158 were chosen to take | aviation ordnance, 2; compass, 4; civil struction in more than | engineering, 3; naval construction, 6, 88 Tohr n classes to be ordered | 5 g general line, 60. apply the quota regulations only to Mex- | application of restrictlons or to South | nouncement, yesterday ico, was discussed yesterday by a num- | and Central American countries. ]58 TO TAKE sTUDIEs ber of those supporting the measure. If | Nevertheless there has been no defi- this were done the bill would be some- | nite move in the House thus far to make BY NAVY sELEcTION what similar to one now pending in the | the change. The bill was discussed by Senate by Senator Harris of Georgia. | the immigration committee Friday when Throughout the hearings on the Box | that body undertook to map out its| Post-Graduate Instruction to Be = Applicants for the varlous courses | These officers were selected from men bill 1n the House last session, the bulk | legislative program for the session, but | Provided for Men of Fleets were divided as follows; Electrical en- | on duty as follows: 75 from the battle of the testimony dealt with the alleged |no declsion was reached regarding it and | . E,L"";\‘gghmf":"’::;:g:ra‘!“;ns:gm!pfi fleet, 48 from the scouting fleet, 19 undesirability of the Mexican peon as | the matter went over until next Thurs- | and Shore Stations. from the Asiatic fleet, 4 from miscel- i | mance, 7; compass, 8: civil engineering. | [TOm the BSIAUE ATRG 4 MO0 | dut n passible citizen of the United States | day. 21; naval construction, 23, and generai | 1an€ | and his effect upon labor in this country | Representative Box, Democrat of Tex- | S line, 111. y. | By the Associated Press. in general. The chief complaint of pro. | as, author of the measure, has declared | Mechanical engineering, law, ordnance | The fortunate applicants who r,\c.-hpd | The possibility that the Box bill to| ponents of the measure was lodged | he still is determined to press the pro- ' and general line courses are the favor- | official sanction to go ahead with these | restrict. Western Hemisphere immigra- | against the Mexicans, and there was | posal and is hopeful it may be brought | ites for post graduate studies among offl- to the House floor at this sess cers of the Navy. In making this an- — = e e e S B T S In Chest Drive §harpe Will Be Chairman of Publicity, Sullivan of Speakers. —_—e Revival of the linen industry has sed a decrease in unemployment in thern Ireland. courses soon to be ordered were thus c: apporlmned Electrical engineering, 14 \\\»\;\\:W\w = T n mighi be changed in the House to little consideration given either to the C. Melvin Sharpe, executive assistant “ % 5 fo william F. Ham, president of the | }Nashmg&on Railway & Electric Co., has accepted the chairmanship of the publicity unit of the Washington Com- munity Chest, while William C. Sulli- Yan, prominent local attorney, has been named chairman of the chest “speakers fnit.” it was announced by John Poole, chairman of the campaign committee, gesterday. “Mr. Sharpe’s long experience in pub- Ticity and public relations work fit_him admirably for this post,” Mr. Poole stated, “and we are delighted in being | able to add him to the host of willing workers who have rallied to the sup- | port of the Community Chest move- ment.” Mr. Sharpe will have charge of all' publicity matters in connection with | the campaign. Through the various; units of his committee he will super- vise newspaper publicity and advertis- | ing, church co-operation, radio an- nouncements, outdoor advertising, theater co-operation, window displays, mass meetings, stunts of various kinds, motion picture films and theater slides, in addition to school announcements and all the other various methods by which the purposes of the campaign dre | to be kept before the public. Mr. Sullivan is already working to | cover his particular field. He has a ist of more than 200 speakers available fpr the various organizations which will Told meetings during the campaign and | Ihas already begun an intensive cam- Waign of education, having such speak- ers as W. W. Everett, Wililam Knowles | Cooper, the Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss to deliver typical talks for use in addressing! various classes of meetings. McMAS"I'ER PREVENTS CANAL SURVEY VOTE finlds Middle West Should Be Given Assurance of Water- Save More CIGARS Any Of These 10c¢ Cigars ST WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN. < Robt. Burns, pant. S Milk La Palina, excel. Rich £ Gold | Craft Chocolates Modestly Priced 8oc The Pound Package Washington folks are Gold Craft conscious—sales Henrietta, pop. El Producto, boq. Blackstone, cab. Luis Martinesz, cor. Muriel, Roths Manuel, perf. NM “All Over Town” —the Better to Serve You VINGS For Thrifty Shoppers Deep Cut Prices on Daily Drug Store Needs That Will Make the F amlly Budget Go Further e S SN ot Cortesz, dips. Optimo, purt. extra. Phila. H. M., perf. Roi Tan, perf. extra $3.75 Leas Hair Tonic and Color Restorer A safe way to restore the natu- ral youthiul color to your hair aand make it lustrous, healthy and beau- prove it. We are today selling more packages of this candy than any other brand. It is acclaimed the favorite El Verso, adj. Garcia Grande, queens among candy lovers and particular connoisseurs. S The answer to the phenomenal success of Gold Craft is best understood by tasting it. Thousands have put their stamp of approval on these tempting creamy milk-rich chocolates. Box of 50 — W N W 30c¢ C. MELVIN SHARPE, COL. W. F. SMALL BURIED IN ARLINGTON| Grand Army Veteran Was Close Friend of Garfield—Once Served as Consul. S Mike Martin’s Liniment A liniment that penetrates deeply, re- lieving muscular pains due to over- exercise. Gives re- lef to rheumatism, neuritis, etc. Very soothing to the skin. Clean and y to ' apply. Get a bottle and relleve yourself of that tormenting pain and sgony. Mike way Development. Hy the Associated Press. ‘The Senate spent some time yester- day considering the Edge resolution for a survey to determine the feasibility and cost of a canal through Nicaragua, but ; abjections from Senator McMaster, Re- publican, South Dakota, caused the measure to go over until next week for a final vote. o - Funeral services for Col. William F. Small were held yesterday at his resi- dence, 1315 Euclid street, Rev. Father £ The South Dakota Senator objected to taking final action on the measure, because, he said, the Middle West would be adversely affected by another canal route and he thought Western Senators should have an opportunity to debate the proposition. Senator McMaster said that the Pan- ama Canal had worked considerable hardship upon Middle Western indus- tries, forcing them to location more accessible to water routes for their products. He contended that another canal should not be undertaken unless definite assurances were given that the American system of ‘inland waterways was to be carried m fruition. KIELY NOMINATED. Named New York Postmaster by President Coolidge. { President Coolidge yesterday sent to the semg th;u%mmz (g Joh‘}: .i Kiely to be r at New Yorl City. So far as now known there is no opposition in the Senate to the nomination and it will undoubtedly be confirmed promptly. The President also submitted nomi- munns of other important postmaster- ships, including that of William E. Morton at Kansas City, Mo, and Edward V. Sheely at Memphis, Tenn. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. DUE TODAY. Calamares—Port Limon Ryndam—Rotterdam . DUE TOMORROW. Sgn_Jacinto—Havana Ajaerican Farmer—Londol Fort Victoria—Bermuda . amo—San Domingo burg—He mbi M San Juan—San Juan Stavangerfjord—Oslo . Virginia—San _Francisco. Muenchen—Bremerkaven DUE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. Antonia—Liverpool January Laurentic—Liverpool Majestic—Southampton i uenos Afres. . " Ebro—Valparaiso Avon—Bermuda . DUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. Maraval—Trinidad ..January 8 DUE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. Metapsn—Kingston - Lara—La Gua: Cliatemala—San Francisco Samaria—Mediterranean criise. DUE FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. Rochambeau—Havre ... President Roosevelt—Havai Martinique—Puerto Colombia... Volendam—Rotterdem .. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. Duchess of Atholl—Liverpool......January 4 Berlin—Bremerhaven ‘January 10 Araguaya—West Indies cruise. January December 2! OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Cristobal Colon-—Coruna. ~4ILING TOMORROW. Madison—RNorfolk SAILING TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. Siboney—Hayana Franconta—World cruise. SAILING WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. Caracas—San Juan, La vra, Puerto Ca- bellg, Curacao and Maracaibo. Fort_Victoria—Bermud: President Hmdmw—?pmu\ltm Cherbourg and Bremerhaven Marta—Kingston, Cristobal, Carta- Fuerto Colombia'and Santa Merta. Edison Fifacus, Constantinople and Con- stanza. SAILING THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. American_Trader—London. Avon—Bermuda Coamo—San Juan Santa Barbara—Havana, and_Valparaiso San_Jacinto—Havana, Cristobal, Callao Progreso and Vera Cruz. President Garfield—World crulse via Panama Canal. Miienchen—Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremer- haven. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. Majestic—Cherbours and Southampton. Astrea—Cape Haltlen, Cottica—Port au Prin S ehatda, Trinidad and Georgetown. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. Plymouth, Havre and London. Gobh and Liverpool. Torhia. West Indies craise )h;;nhu':z Cherbourg, ~ Southampton ami Pvndlmvl’lrnouth» Boulogne and Rotter- Sngsholm—West Tadies cruise. mares—Havana, Cristobal and Port Li- on. Tiyives—_Santiago. Kingston, Puerto Castilla, Tela, Puerto Burrios and Bellze. Havana—Hav. Piesident Roosevelt—Havana Laurentic—Mediterranean crulse. Bermuda_Bermuda fssa—st. John's and Halifax and cinc "Ctast (via Havana and Fontaine of St. Paul's Catholic Church officiating. Military services were held at Arlington National Cemetery, con- ducted by Phil Sheridan Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, of which Col. Small was a member. The cortege was accompanied by a mistary escort formed by the members of this post, among whom were Comdr. J. G. Mawson, Byron S. Bonney, adju- tant of the post; Peter F. Brown, chap- lain, and Stephen F. Hamilton, quarter- master. The chaplain called attention to the outstanding record of Col. Small in the Civil War. The deceased was a close friend of President Garfield. Among some of his former military friends present were Maj. Gen. Charles Iiud.ley Rhoades and Col. A. J. Whit- er. Col. Small served as American con- sul at Collingwood, Ontario, and was for a number of years a post office in- spector. For many years he was a prominent lawyer in the District of Co- lumbia, practiced before its Supreme Court, as well as the Supreme Court of the United States. —_— e THIRD WOMAN IS NAMED TRADE COMMISSIONER The third woman to serve the inter- ests of American business abroad was announced yesterday by the Depart- ment of Commerce in the appointment of Miss Gudrun Carlson of Minneapolis as United States trade commissioner at Oslo. The other women serving as trade commissioners are Miss A. Viola Smith of the Shanghai office and Miss Eliza- beth Humes, assigned to Rome. These, three trade commissioners are the three highest ranking women in the entire foreign service of the United States, the department announced. Miss Carlson for the past six years has been director of the home economics department of the Institute of Ameri- can Meat Packers. She has attended the University of Minnesota and later Columbia University, from which she holds a M. S. degree. She has traveled extensively in Europe, studying markets, food habits and home economics teach- ing, and during the World War was en- rolled as a Red Cross dietitian. INSULL RAT.ES OPERAS. CHICAGO, January 12 (#).—“Travi- ata” and “Il Trovatore” have proven to | be the most popular operas wtih the public, Samuel Insull, utilities magnate and opera impressario, today told the Civic ~Concert Service, largest as- semblage of . concert buyers in the world, at their meeting here. The box office, he said, is the barometer by which the tastes and appreciation of the public can be gauged, although the cultural aspect is just as important to the manager when placing the opera or concert. Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., leader of the music movement in that city, spoke on the relation of music to illness, saying that if it helped a sick person, it ought to do twice as much for a person in good health. —_— Lincoln Post Meeting. Lincoln Post, No. 17, American Legion, will hold its first meeting tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock at the New Am- sterdam, under the new commander, Dr. A. A. Chenay. Officials of various Columbia Heights organizations will be guests of the post. ‘This will be the first meeting in Co- umbia Heights since Lincoln Post moved to its new location for the purpose of actively engaging in community work. ‘The meecting will be followed by enter- tainment. rogardless of its condition when You buy & mew o£e 8t . . SR ™ N S —_— . A e P f Martin’s s very eco- nomical. $1 Bottle, 73c Graham’s Catnip & Fennel Compound 35¢ ‘This product 1is -made of the purest quality _ingredients under the most sanitary conditions.. Full directions on each box. KRETOL Disinfectant “The Germ Detective” Kretol is excsllent for all sani- tary purposes. It is helpful first ald, it sweetens and cleans, the house and chases bugs. Every home needs Kretol. 21¢ and 42¢ Poisons That Sicken You Safely Ousted by 12-0z. 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Colac pills con- tain only the purest § ingredients and have proved their merit in relieving and overcom- ing the most obstinate cases of blind, bleeding and itching piles. 75¢ Size Yale Flashlights 8 5 c Complete with Batteries One of these flashlights is a real necessity around the home or automobile. Sturdily built for long wear. Vicks Vapo-Rub...... 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