Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 4

SUBSTANTIL SN ARECVEN CHEST Senator Couzens, With $12,- 000, Leads List of Many Contributors. (Continued From First Page) gented through Father Clarence E. Wheeler of Holy Comforter Church. John Poole, campaign chairman, de- plored that the list of contributions does not include more giver: out that the total sum raise the meeting today was from 19.979 persons, Mr. Poole sald: “There is fomething racically wrong with this statement. Washington is a city of more than a half-million population There are at least 100,000 householders in the city and we should have some kind of gift from every householder, because every houscholder is interested in the work that the Chest is doin| And yet we have less than 20,000 gif to date. There must be wider and more liberal gifts if the campaign is to be a success False Reports Deplored. Frederic Chest, de parently malici to the campaign worl spread to the effect tha salaries are being paid by the munity Chest to its small corps of paid uch as auditors, clerks, etc.| this, Mr. Delano declared “As a m r of fact we have repeatedly emphasized that the cost of raising the | chest budget is approximately 6 pe cent of the total, as compared to th former c¢ of 15 to 20 per cent when the budgets for each member agency of | the chest were raised separately before the chest was organized. Of this 6 per cent only a small portion goes for | salaries for executives and the neces- ) sary office force, the balance being ex- pended for printing, office rent and va- | rious other campaign necessities. This | statement regarding extravagant sal- aries should be unqualifiedly denied wherever encountered, not alone by Pointing | prior 10| 1 | | ship dinner in hon | o’clos All parishes in the diocese of | | Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hanson. | | Mrs. Ellen’ T. Keane, Edwin F. and Nellie B. Kemp, Edward Kohner, Mrs. | Mabel K. Linkins, Camden McAtce, Belthasor H. Meve Morrison | Paper Co. . Wallace | Redcliffe, . Mrs M. | | Sowers Chester D. Swop: | James " sy lor and _Frederick | | William Wile: $140, Dr. Lulu L. Waters: | R. Carter Ballentyne, League of | nd Mrs. Amy N. Talbot; $120. | Chickerin A | H $110. Mr. w. | Henderson: $105, Dr. Sincleire B un.‘ Contributions of $100. | $100 contributions: Ernest N. Acker- | man, Gen. and Mrs. Hemry T. Allen, Hon. Anderson, 0nymous, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Avery, Charl H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ballo: G. E. Barner, Barnhart Bros. & Spin- | dler, S. C. Beers, Samuel Bensinger and | Sons, Edgar E. Berliner, C. K. Ber man, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Betts, George | 1. Borger, Dr. E. G. Breding, Brodie & | Colbert, Inc.: Mrs. Aldis B. Browne, | John H. Carroll, Mrs. M. D. Church and Mrs. F. L. Denney, George Bond Cochran, H. King Cornwell, Frederick | V. Coville, Cunningham Building Supply Co, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Davidson & Davidson, Charles D. Davis, James J. Da Tracy Dows, W. R. DeLaskmutt, | Charles B. Drake, S. M. Dudley, John | and Col. John and Mrs. Mrs. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY | Busey . Howard, chairman, and associates on the interparochial commiitee in cf of Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, at the Washington will be represented. FELLOWSHIP DINNER WILL HONOR BISHOP Right Rev. James E. Freeman Will Bz Feted at Program Tonight. More than 500 laymen, representing | all parishes in the diocese of Washing- | ton. are expected to aiend the third | annual fellowship dinner in honor of | ight Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop | of Washington, at the Willard Hotel at | 6:30 o'clock this evening. The speakers will be Dr. William C. | Sturgls, at present associated with the College of Preachers of Washington Cathedral; George Wharton Pepper, former Senator from Pennsylvania, and Bishop Freeman. A roil call by par- ishes and a fellowship intermission. during which the mcn present will have | an opportunity to become acquainted | with one another, are features of the program. The interparochial committee in charge of the arrangements includes | Buscy H. Howard, chairman: Edwin A. | arge of the third annual fellow- illard Hotel this evening at 6:30 Clara L. Noyes, John J. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Offutt, Mrs. Mary B. Oliver, William L. Overstreet, Axel H. | Oxholm, Thomas W. Page, C. A. Parker, D. H. Parrott, Harry P. Pearl, Wilson H. Perrine, William S. Phillips & Co., Mrs. Grace Pickford, John W. Piper, Poole Drayage Co., Mrs. P. Porterficld, ; Mrs. Ella G. Prescott, Joseph E. Rans- | dell, George W. Ray, D. E. Reed, Dr. Jesse N. Reeve, E. C. Reynolds, Miss L. Grace Rhodes, Joseph Richards, Jjr.; M. J. Riordan, Mrs, Henry A. Robbins, | 2. C. Robinson, Mrs. E. P. Rodman, W. C. Ruediger, B. Louise Lewis Edwin Ryan. Peter G Joscph _A. Scunnell, M. Frank W. Sebring, Mr. and M F. Sells, Dr. John H. Shadrick, William | R. Sheid, Dr. Charles R. Shelton, W. W. | hippard, Rev. Joseph H. Sizoo, Frank Slye, Bernard J. Smith, Mr. and M Thomas W. Smith, Mrs. Richard W. Snowden, Miss Zaid L. Soper, Jerry G. South, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spicer, Solomon Spigel, Stephen P. Spitz, Miss | Tda H. Stager, Joseph B. Stein. Louis A. | Stein, Harry D. Steinberg, Mrs. Abbie | W. Stephens. Adele M. Stewart, Mr. and | Mrs. J. Stewert, John Stewart. Peter A. } Taltavull, Charies B. Tarvis, Mrs. Laura | V. Taylor, Mark Taylor, J. Benson Thomas, Lydia F. Thoma: William L. Thurber, Mrs. Alphonso Tingley, C. D. ‘Townsend, Roscoe F. Walter, Maj. La 1 investigating patronage today that he| | Rus PATRONAGE GRAFT CONFESSION MADE Former Postmaster Tells of Paying $1,500 to Get Appointment. By the Associated Press. H A. F. Russell, former postmaster at| Magee, Miss., told a Scnate committee | had paid $1,500 to obtain appointment as United States marshal in Mississippi. ‘The money, he said, was given to Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, who has | been acquitted of cne charge and faces | another accusation growing out of al-| leged payments for postmastership ap- | pointmpents. After serving five months, Russell sald, he resigned because he could ot | “agree” with Howard's lieutenants and could not name his deputies. James G. Buchanan, who succeeded him as mar- | shal, Russell said, paid $2,000 to get the | Jeb. Russell also testified that D. W. Duck- i worth, postmaster at Menden!| h paid S. D. Redmond, a member of How- | appointment, After . the Howard trial pleted, Russell said, he was removed as | a rural mall carrier because he had | given testimony against the cuxlmll[t(—:*-; man, | Russell testified that his brother, A. S. | cll, gave Howard and E. L. Patton, | one of Howard's lieutenants, a check for $250 in order to get the postmastership was com- appointment_at Magee, which Russell Schooner Fast in Sand Of Nor- - Equitable Regulation—Firemen's was relinquishing to become marshal. TERMS AGREED UPON J BY CHINA AND JAPAN s e nssocitce press. | Settlement of Disorders at Tsinan- d By bt | Capt. Frank IL Hawks (right) of Houston, Tex. pilot, and his mechanic, | ard’s executive committee, $700 for that | o g, Grubb, who is sceking a new transcontinental West-to-E ast flight record EIGHT SEAMEN‘TAKEN |BUSINESS LICENSE LAW OFF SHIP AGROUND | folk, Full of Water and Far Inshore. NORFOLK, February 5—Master and | | Renilworth Association Argues for i R RR A AR Rl Oir e ARG MY HIT BY CITIZEN GROUP Pay Bill Given Indorsement. Resolutions calling for an equitable business license law for the District of Columbia and higher pay for firemen were passed at the meeting of the night. RADIO AGTIVITY SUBJECT OF PROBE Senate Committee Discusses Possible Influence in Pol- itics and Commerce. By the Assoclated Press. The ownership of radio stations by public utility companies and the influ- ence they might exert in political cam= paigns was inquired into today by the Senate interstate commerce committee, during discussion of the proposal to extend the life of the Federal Radio Commission for another year. ‘The question was raised by Senator Black, Democrat, Alabama, who has introduced an amendment to the Federal radio act which would bar public utility companies from obtaining permits to operate radio stations. With Eugene O. Sykes of the Radio Commission as the witness, Senator Black asked about the number of radio stations now owned by public utility companies. The commis- ?lnnar said he could not answer off- hand. Sees Possible Conflict. “Well,” said Black. “suppose that a candidate in a political campaign who was outspoken against the methods of utility companies desired to sveak over stations owned by them. Is t'icre anse thing in the law that would prevent the {utility concerns from charging an exorhitant price?” _ Sykes said there was not: that a sta= tion could fix it own rates. In that case, Senator Black went on, it was possible for utilities to expand their ownershi) | of radio stations and in time become { powerful and virtually exclude a candi- date not desirable to them. Ownership Traced. Questioned by Senator Wheeler, Dem= ocrat, Montana, Sykes said the National Broadcasting Co., which owns one of the largest chains. was controlled by the Radio Corporation of America, which in turn was controlled by Westinghouse, the American Telephone & Teiegraph Co. and General Electric. Sykes sald the broadcasting company . operated | lumber-laden American schooner Bain- | | bridge, were brought to safety this| | morning in the surf boat of the Nags |'Head Ccast Guard Station, from their | | craft, which piled upon the outer bar, | jeoo to 300 yards off shore, before day- th-il. Swatnmn, ;ngr:hcr sv‘eilk‘ex; x::e !a:e vhi eeting, stresse e nee 0] T | break and which now is fast stuck in | GECCR ST Ci a0 anq other waste | materials, better sewers and improve- | ment of the water front of the Capital. Improvement of the Kenilworth "School grounds also was.asked. rence Waits, Josie P, Webb, Raymond | C. Willoughby, Carl C. Witt, Trving F. | = | Wixon, Edgar W. Woolard, Bayard The standing of the various divisions | Sraves: W. Ross Gravener, Beruatd. 1| Gojvary Baptist Sundsy School, Mrs.|Wyman. George M. Yeatman and Mr. | of the metropolitan unit, with r,_hel‘l_mmgL William 8. Hammers, Charles | Gtace M. Bowen, Mrs. Ww. Thompson;un Mrs. H. Zager. g Sames of the aivisions, division chair- | qabei WILAW, S, Bamers Oherles | Burch, Edwin M. Bennett, J. A, Carey, | e men, the numbzr of pledges and amounts | | " ovenstoin Mis. M. T, Carle, Dr. E J. ‘Coppink:| o n arE | FAVOR OF NAVAL TREATY; | John W. Crowe, Norman C. Damcn, INSERTS CLAUSE, H. Howry, Morton Hull, George F. Hunt, | H. C. Dodge, Lee S. Droper. Albel out workers, who are ng their time, but by every friend of the chest. Standing of Divisions. W. Fisher, Mrs. Carrie B. Fou Annie F. Gaynor. Joseph Gold-uberg, William H. Gottlieb, Mrs. Edward Heilig, secretary, and M. W. Dorsey, treasurer. The Kenilworth citizens passed the firemen's pay resalution after hearng an address by Capt. H. A. chlpn'lg;. president of the City Fire Fightets’ Association. about a dozen out of 600 stations. HOME SPECIALIST NAMED. Mrs. Rokahr to Serve Under De- partment of Agriculture, Appoinment of the first specialist in home management, Mary A. Rokahr, %o, give her time exclusively to this phase of the work was announced today by Fu Last May Arranged—Con- ference Adjourns. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Februa —] - i 5.—Represent- | i ' ond, with heavy seas buffeting her. ves of the Chincse Nationalist gov- | “pive of the Bainbridge's crew were ernment * and Japan succeeded early brought ashore on the first trip and this morning in reaching an agreement the remaining three on the second. Tt Admtral’ Harry MoL. P, Bus | Footer, Mrs. Catherine W. Godey, V. H. | Hutchinson, jr.; James S. Y. | Gott: Thomas_E. Jarrell, Mr. and M mund F. Jewell, Pyke Johnson, Goldsmith ani James chairmen; 2,805 pledg: J. E Ivins, West End, John M. C S . | Hartwell, James . ‘s, | Edwin S. Henry, Capt. Albon C. Hodg- t Although the Baiubridge is full of . 1,200 pledges, $22,512.05. Columbia Heignts, Mount Pleasant, F. A. Birgfeld, cnairman; 1 pledges, $21,363.50. Kalorama, Lanier, S. H. Kauffmann, | chairman; 438 pledges, $19,425.35. Rock Creek Park, Joshua Evans, jr., ' chairman; 693 pledges, $17,490.06. | Dupont Circie, Arthur C. Smith, | chairman; 713 pledges, $16,592.70. | Georgetown, F. G Addison, jr., chair- man; 630 ptedges, $15,941.25. Towa Circle, John rdell, chair- man; 794 pledges, $15,896.75. . Chevy Chase, Edward H. Jones, chair- | man; 239 pledges, $6.105. Cathedral Heights, Chester Caywood, chairman; 277 pledges, $5,909.75. i~ Manor Park-Sixteenth Street Heights, | ‘Edson W. Briggs, chairman; 210 pledges, | 5,360, % Stanton Square, G. F. Hoover, chair- man; 487 pledges, $4,167.35. I"euvm'th-Pnrkvh;l:,e qus?::s‘lz,s?heipl, chairman; 409 pledges, $3,743.25. Trinidad, Dr. Percival Hall, chairman; 389 pledges, $3,657.71. Brookland, M. M. McLean, chairman; 261 pledges, $3,627. " "North Capitol, Henry Gilligan, chair- man; 345 pledges. $3,551.05. . Southeastern, Ernest H. Daniel, chair- man; 318 pledges, $3,514.63. Chillum-Brightwood, F. E. Rogers, chairman; 197 pledges, $2817.75. 3 Rhode Island, W. S. Putnam, chair- man; 268 pledges, $2,599. Central, Theodore Michael, chairman; 153 pledges, $2,432.96. Southwestern, G M. Yeatman, chair- | 385.40. Conduit, Dion S. Birney, chairman; 190 pledges, $2,309.49. Piney Branch, E. S. Brashears, chair- ‘man; 150 pledges, $1,022. North Western, C. W. Shoemaker, chairman; 29 pledges, $525.50. List of Contributions. The following list of contributions to the Community Chest was made public | | i | today: $12,000, Senator James _Couzens; $5,000, Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee; 000, Mrs, E. H. G. Slater; $2,968.50, National Metropolitan $2,000, Mrs. Robert Bliss; $1,744.12, Union Trust |Co.; $1,600, Washington Kiwanis Club; 181,500, Mrs. Henry H. Flather; $1.156, | Lincoln National Bank; $1,000, Charles | Douglas. Griffith-Consumers Corp., Mr. 'and Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. James E. Thropp, Wardman Construction. Co., Anonymous, anonymous. $760.62, Columbja National Bank; $750, Young & Simon; $616, Liberty National Bank: $600, Mrs. William C. ,Crane and Lewis Hotel Training School; §514, Park Savings Bank. $500 contributions follow: Richard 8. Aldrich, anonymous, Mrs. John G. IBoyd, Builer, Lamb, Foster & Pope, sMrs. D. J. Dunigan, --Senator Walter | Fdge, James A. Emery, Henry H. Fla- ther, Isadore Freund, M. 8. Goldnamer, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs. | Newlands Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Morris, National Capital Press, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle, Gen. John | J. Pershing, Armistead Peter, 3d; John Polinous, Mrs, Frances P. Shiras, Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez John H. Storer, Merle Thorpe, L. Percy West, White Cross Bakery, Comdr, and Mrs. T. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert 3. Wood- {ward and Mrs. Katherine Wylle. $400 contributions: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | lthur Forak " Joseph. H. Bryan, | 'Henry W. Miiler, Wilbur F. Nash, Ar- |thur "J. Sundlum, Mrs. Alfred B. Tay- lor and Mrs. Price Whittaker; $363, hington Mechanics' Savings Bank; | $350, George W. Linkins Sons; $324, | Bank of Commerce and Savings; $320.72, | the National Capital Bank. |, 8300 _contributions: Lawrence A Baker, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Julia | Lovejoy Cuniberti, Alvin E. Dodd, Fannie IMay Candy Co., Charles Jacobson, Mrs. 1John Blake Kendall, C. P. Light, Karl D. Loos, Col. and Mrs. George B. Mc- Clellan, Mrs. Minnie S. Noell, Rev. Z. B. | Phillips, Harry H. Shelton, Emily 8. Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw and Arthur J. Tyrer. Contributions of $250. $250 contributions: American Fire In- {surance, anonymous, Capitol Awning Co., Connecticut Pie Co., Clarence B. DesJardius, Federal Security & Mort- gage Co, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. J. | Fisher, Devereux Green and family, Guy Curran & Co., Manhattan Laundry, Louis A. Owsley, William H. West, Maj. !Ennalls Waggaman and Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene; $236.25, Price-Wilhoite Specialty Co. and employes: $227.47, | Northeast Savings Bank: $220.66, Morris Plan Bank; $220, Anna Gertrude ! Blauvelt. $200 contributions: Anonymous, Mrs. Pauline Beyer, Fulton Brylawski, Joseph H. Curran, Mrs. John T. Devine, L. R. {Eakin, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Lieut. Col. Ulysses S. Grant, Mis. B. R. Green, C. P, King, George A. King, Mr. and | Mrs. A. C. Mayer, Ernest P. Mechlin, Mrs. Arthur J. Parsons, Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3d; Samuel J. Prescott, Samuel J. | Prescott Co., Inc.; Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, ,Charles M. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. .Roland K. Smith, Dr. Richar@ Lee Spire, Mrs, John W. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend; $189, Departmental Bank: $180, Albert W. Welker; $170.67, Chevy Chase Savings | Bank: $165, Miss Mary Wheeler; $160, | Frederick R. Gibbs. $150 contributions: H. Clifford Bangs, Pr. James G. Cumming, _qm Ry <+ l Gordon Jones, H. F. Knapp, Milton King, Theodere M. Knapper . B.| Leary, jr., & Bro, Katharine F. Len- | root, G. Leventhal % Otenburg, Dr and | Mrs. Francis S. Machen, Israel Joseph | Mazo, H. B, McCawley, James P. Mc- | Kinney, Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Frank | W. Mondell, George W. Moore, Ray-| mond Neudecker, Alvin L. Newmyer, | Albert G. Norton, George H. Norton, | Parkway Motor Co. Inc.; Charles T.| Penn, Judge and Mrs. George G.| Perkins, Miss Eleanor Preston, Ben-| jamin L. Prince, Dr. Paul S. Putski, | Dr. Thomas J. Rice, Mrs. Robert M. Richards, Rabbi Louis Schwefel, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Shinn, Fred S. Shaw, | George W. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Henry W. Sohon, Mrs. W. W. Spalding, D. W. Springer, Miss Florence Spofford, Frank G. Stephens, Stelos | Co., Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A Sfart-| zll, Union Co-operalive Insurance As-| sociation, Mrs. W. P. Van Ness, John | G. Walker, Mr. Washburn, Ernest F.| Wenderoth, Mrs. Herbert S. Wood and John R. Wright: $85, Richard N. Mason; $80, Dr. Arthur B, Crane, Mrs. | John A. Lundeen, Robert E. Mann, | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Pierce and| Mr. and Mrs. Emil West. | $75 contributions: Col. and Mrs. Ed- | win V. Bookmiller, Leopold Freudberg, Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Miss Ruth Harlan, H. W. Harwood, Arnold Hirsh, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover, Her- man Kur, Miss Anna Merwin, Samuel | B. Peck, Willlam T. Parrott, Frederick Paulding and Miss Eva M. Wilson. $60 contributions: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Allen, Miss Mabel Ashenfelter, J. Campbell, Lieut. Comdr. Lyal A.| Davidson, Roy Y. Ferner, Miss Clara | W. Herbert, Eimer L. Irey, Miss Augusta F. Johnston. John E. Reeside, Arthur C. Smith, Clarendon Smith, Fred A. Smith, R. Marbury Stamp, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sterns, Mrs. Edward W. Wash- | burn, M. X. Wilberding and Mr. and | Mrs. C. ‘Woodbury; $57, Luther Cur- tis, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nelson Page | and Sidney Simon; $52, James L. Bates, and W. F. Hill. Contributions of $50. 50 contributions: Anonymous, anony- | m:u.s, Thomas Armat, Robert Ash, Nor- man Baessell, Helen D. Bailey, Dr. How- ard H. Bailey, Joseph R. Baker, Fred A. Barnes, Miss Rene W. Barr, Mrs. Allle M. Baxter, Benjamin Bernstein, Mrs. L. Benchert, Gen and Mrs. W. M. Black, Boyse & Lewis, Inc.; Charles Bradley, Edmund BErady, Miss Lucy A. Brickenstein, Miss Mary R. Brickenstein, Willlam M. Bride, Mrs. Dean E. Brown, Halbert P, Brown, Max Burka, Frank G. Butts, Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co., Inc; R. Caplan, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Harry B. Caton, P.| K. Chaconas & Co., Dr. Robert J. Con- | lon, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Corse, Paul| B. Cromelin and Bolitha J. Laws,| & SmrugeECu.I.) E“llle . Dawson, Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, ildenry W. Draper, Miss Effie Duncan, | Jean M. Duncan, Miss Katherine Dun- | can, Edmonston’s Studio, Emery, Booth Janney & Varney; John L. P. Fisher, | Flemer Lewis, Dr. James A. Flynn,| Frank “H. Foss, Helen F. Gage, Miss Caroline’ F. Gibson, James F. Giffs, Charles M. Glascock, Eusiace S. Glas- cock, M, Leroy Goff, Mrs. Leroy Gufl‘i Hyman Goldman, Edward J. Grass, Mrs. | Beryl E. Gray, Harrison Bros, National City Dairy Co., Miss Blanche L. Hoopes, | Mr. and Mrs, Reeve Hoover, Stephen C.| Hopkins, Albert F. E. Horn, Mrs, W. E. Humphrey, Dr. Charles W. Hyde, George R. Ide, Ingle Lodge for Girls, D. E. Jenkins, H. A. Johnson, Grosvenor M. | Jones, the Just Sew Circle, Eugene Kahn, Willam F. Kelly and P. J. J.| Nicolaldes, Sidney Kent, Mrs. George | A. King, Willlam A. Kinnan, William | P. Kinsiow, Mrs. Marian T. Knight, T. F. Law, Mrs. Lulu Leachman, Dr. Ralph M. Le Comte, Mrs. Addene Palmer Lee, Mrs. Ralph W. Lee, Ger- ald P. Loughlin, David Low, Rufus S. Lusk, William S. Lyon, Dr. Leon A. Mar- tel, Dr. James T. McClanahan, Miss N. Ednah McClure, F. 8. McFarline, Mrs. Frederick W. McReynolds, Cornelia Morgan, Joseph Morgan, Dr. James M. Moser, George Higgins Moses, Mrs. Rosa. M. Mulcare, Mr. and Mrs. James Mur- dock, . R. Norman, James J. O'Con- nor, Mrs. J. Henry Ochmann, Ruth Os- good, Miss Kate Dean Owen, Owens Motor Co., Edna M. Patton, Robert C. Peck, Mary Robinson, Walter Leroy Saunders, Mrs. May Scanlon, Mrs, Louis C. Scheiblu, G. T. Schlesinger, A. R. Sewen, Max Shapiro, Rose Shea, Clough Slyder Heating Co., Darrell Hevenor Smith, Harold A. Smith, Bright R. Sonen, Dr. H. M. Spillan, Dr. Willlam M. Sprigg, Anne Squire, Star Radlo Co., Robert Stead, J. Frank Steele, Judith L. Steele, Mrs. Anna Perkins Stewart, J. William Stohlman, Mrs. Florence P. Swanson, H. Frank Taff, Benjamin Thaw, E. Thomfordt, John T. Trapp, Marian Veitenheimer, G. W. Wallace, Maj. Alexander W. Walsh, Washington Tobacco Co., James A. Wetmore, Emilie Margaret White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Willlams, Witt & Merman, A. F. Woods, Dr. Henry C, Young, Mr. James | | | Davidson Transfer .| Purdum, Mary M. Rathe Miss Barnes | Mrs. Luther B, Fristoe, Alfred T. Gage, son, Mrs. M. W, Ireland, Mr. and Mr: Lowndes Jackson, Comdr. Sewell, W. T. Kerfoot. jr.; Constance Kerschner, Louls Kronheimer, Harry B. Landgraf, Mrs. Charles Nesbit, Clarence | 8. Lewis. Leverette 8. Lyon, Newton L.|dent be authorized to order construc Collamer, Emily L. Nourse, A. Guy Reber, Coates Walton Shoemaker, | George R. Simpson, L. D. Underwood and Joseph B. Woodside; $36,. Mrs.| Alexander S. Stuart and Franves A. | Walker; $35, Mrs, Grace Chopin,| Mrs. Edmund K. Fox, Florence S. Hell- | man, Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins, Delos O. Kinsman, Alice McCauley, Horace | W. Peaslee, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Seider- | man, Mrs. Wallace Sherwood, ‘David Weinberg, Vernon Eskridge West and | Frank W. Mahin. | 830 contributions:, Helen E. Ander- son. Baker Optical Co., -Edgar A.| Behrend, Big Four Candy Co. Mrs.! Anna Berg Brown, Mary Katherine | Bryan, Mrs. Alexander Carnahan, Fran- cis J. P. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Hamilton Dimick, Everette Dix, Irving H. Dunlap; Willlam G. Darm- stead, J. W. Ginder, Minnie B. Hegeman, Harry C. Hine, Ifhomas E. Holmes, liam Jardine, William S. Klemroth, Miss Frankie M. Knibb. Jane E. Littl ton, G. H. Loudenslager, Dr. Albert| Mann, Esielle W. Meese, Dr. John Franklin Meyer, -Arthur N. Moore, Mrs. George M. Norrls, Martin Morrison, Miss Maud E. Muzzy, Sallie F. Newton, Miss Emma J. Nourse, Charles E, O'Connor, M. D.; James W. Powell, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Prosise, W. Taylor Richardson, Mary C. Riley, John A. Scherrer, Elizabeth V. Snowden, Alice W. Stearns, Frank J. F. Thiel, Hugh B. Thomas, Dr. George S. Trible, Mrs. Katherine Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weaver, Mrs. Abigall H. White and Capt. Horace C. Whitworth; $28, C. Chester Guy, Willlam L. Malone and Carl R. Swanson. Contributions of $25. $25 contributions: Mrs. James Dexter Adams, W. B. Acker, Florence Mills Altemus, L, Q. H. Alward, anonymous, Associated Retail Credit, Atlantic Cleaners & Dyers, In Mr. and Mrs. ‘George H. Bailey, G. Gordon Balley, Homer F. Bardwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marker, C. E. and Ella 8. Barton, Mrs. Anna V. Beach, Miss Jane Beall, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beall, Edward Becker, Dr. Wilbur S. Benedict, Frank L. Betz, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Birckhead, Charles E. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bowdler, Bradley Hill Sales Co.; E. Grace Brame, N, W. Bren- izer, Frank H. Bryson, Col. and Mrs, Charles M. Bundel, Dr. Edward W. Burch, Elmore Burdette, R. M. Burk- lane, A. M. Burklin, Sally Graham, Mina C. Doolittle, Arthur B. Butman, Benjamin B. Cain, George W. Calver, George H. Calver, jr.; Capitol Radio Service, Mr. Chauncey P, Carter, How- ard Campbell. D. W. Chapman Co., Mrs. C. E. Cissel, Mr. Oscar D, Clarke, Arthur J. Collier, Clinton L. Conradt, Vaughn N. Coper, Clarence W. Corby, Catherine Costigan, Misses K. W. and L. W. Cottrell, Couch Publishing to., Mrs. Emma W. Cupp, John D, Custey, Miss Evelyn W. Daniel, Darwin Weaver, Mrs, E. J. Davenport, R. H. Davidson, Allen V. De Ford, Charles Delmar, Wil- lam I Denning, Mrs. Harriet Derrick, Alvin C. Detweiler, Israel Diamond, Mrs. Annie J. Dodge, J. B. Douglas, G. E. Ounkum, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas D, Egan, S. Groome Earecksen, Miss Rosa Eberly, Dr. Frank T. Eichenlaube, Sam- uel Ellls, William R. Ellis, Farmington Society, Joseph Fishman, Arthur S. Field, Harold Finch, Elsie L. Fitton, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foley, Howard C. Foster, Nathan Frank, Mrs. Joseph M. Frank, H. C. Frankenfield, anonymous, Edward Gohler, George Goldberg, Sam- uel Gompers, Mrs. Michael Gormley, Charles G. Graves, James N. Greear, Jr., Louis 1. Greenberg, Sam Gritz, Miss Edith E. Gundry, Louis Hurdwitz, Mrs. Hanlon, John W. Hardgrove, Mrs. Annie E. John T. Harris, hn H. Harwood, Dr. James G. Haskell. Mrs. Ida J. Hatch- er, Genevieve Hawk, Melvin C. Hazen, Benjamin Heid, Mrs. Smith Hempstone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hendler, Frank Herdeman, Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, jr.; Miss Blanche D. Hibbs, Emerson Hodges, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Alice M. Hof, James B. Horigan, Howard Hos- mer, Dr. Ulysses L. Houston, C. O, Howard, David J. Howell & Son, Mrs. Duisy L. Huff, Mr. and Mrs, James C. Ingram, Francis I Jones, Dr. Harry Kaplan, Preston B. Kavanaugh, Joseph C. Kircher, Mrs. Julius Klein, Capt. and Mrs, Dudley W. Knox, Harold D. Krafit, Mrs. Louise Kur, Mr. and Mrs, B, P. |gument had been raised against the | | soldiers’ bonus. E. R. Haas, Charles A. Hall, Timothy | ) (Continued From First Page) Republican, Ohio, proposed to amend thevml‘n.sm'e to provide that the Presi- tion of the warships before July 1,1931. This would leave it to the President’s, discretion as to the starting of work. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis- sissippl, offered an_amendment provid-} ing that the President be authorized to order the ships before January 1, 1932, which date is later than the arms conference provided by the Washington naval agreement, for 1931 ‘While both propositions would strlk> out the languege in the House stipulating that the ships be laid down | in three installments hefore July 1 1931, both amendments left the way | open for compromise in that specific | dates for undertaking the program | were provided. Robinson for Limitation. | Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the| Democratic leader, strengthened —th naval bill proponents in the last| minutes of debate with the announce ment that he was for the bill and for | the time limitation proposition. The Democratic leader assailed the argument of the President that the| time limitation might cause a strain on the budget. He sald the same ar- “Mark this thought,” he declared, “It is controlling. Great Britain will never enter into any arrangement substantial- ly reducing her present naval arma- ment, because it has been planned with due regard and thorough comprehension of the multitudinous and long sea lanes through which British commerce is transported. “The necessity for numerous rather than larger vessels is the key to British | naval policy. That policy will not be materially changed in the early future— not until British statesmen become con- fident that warships are no longer neces- sary for the preservation of communi- cation and commerce.” Bingham Wants More Aircraft Carriers. Among other amendments drafted | was one by Senator Bingham, Repub- | lican, Connecticut, proposing building thrée $19,000,000 airplane carriers | rather than one. ‘The afternoon's debate found Sena- tors George, Democrat, Georgia; Tyson, Democrat, Tennessee, and Neely, Demo- | crat, West Virginia. giving their sup- | port to the cruiser measure. Senator | Frazier, Republican, North Dakota, sounded the cry of the foes of the bill, “It is the place of the United States,” | declared Frazier, “to take the lead for | peace instead of for war. There is in- | creasing sentimert against war and & boost in this sentiment is bound to have its influence on the next naval arma- ment conference. Hundreds of millions are being spent every year for the | Army and Navy that might well be spent for the welfare of the people.” Hale Closes General Debate. Chairman Hale of the naval commit- | tee, in charge of the measure, closed | general debate. He said the bill must ! not be regarded as a gesture. “Let us so keep up our national de- fense,” he argued, “that no other nation | will violate the rew treaty renouncing | war, The world desire for peace always | has been present in peace times, but | when war comes folks soon forget these | fine sentiments.” Sixteen Republicans, including Sena- | tor Curtis of Kansas, the Republican | leader, -oted for the amendment with 11 Democrats and the Farmer-Laborite, | Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. The 26 Republicans who turned against the Pregdem were gupported by 28 Demo- | cral Peanut Vender Barred. HAVANA (#).—“Peanuts, 5 cents a bag,” or its Spanish equivalent, will be heard no more on the principal streets here. The secretary of the in- terior has so decreed. DA It's too late when you are ready to serve the meal to find the meat is tough and not the cut you expected. You can insure against such disappointment by re- Lamberton, Charles H.. Lavender, Wil- liam C. Lee, M. O. Lorenz, Jerry Mai- atico, W. S. Magruder, Mrs. John Marshall, E. G. Mason, Mrs, Guy E. Maudlin, . David L. Maxwell, John A. McAveny, Miss Irene McCauley, Fred Mohler, Mrs. Fred Mohler, C. A. McKenney, Edward F. McKnew, Marvin M. McLean, Charlotte E. Meek, Ernest Melville Merrick, William H. Mertman, Hilda Konr and Second National Bank employes; $42.50, Bessle E. Taylor. Contributions of $40, i $40 contributions: Bernard A. Baer, .Wiiliam . Baliantyne, . the _Bell .class .0f Young; $48, Herman W. Scott; $45, Miss | iy, . Clinton T. Mossner, C. ‘A. Miller, Linda K. Miller, John W. Mills, George | McP. Minetree, Charles L. Mitchell and family, Moreland Bros, A. Morton, Beatrice Mullin, Harry 8. New, James & Nichalso, 0w \Byioril, Mis lying upon Goodman service. Leave it to us-—and you will be satisfied—for experi- ence has made our judg- ment infallible. 1, pork, lamb, itry, Pa Brand ms, Jones' Farm little pig sausage, etc, 4 Phones—Columbia 1656.7-6-9 E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park satisfactory to both on the subject of |y, | the disorders at Tsinan-Fu last May and the situation arising from them. | The agreement followed a conference ! which began Tuesday at 5:30 pm. and| broke up at 4:30 this morning. ‘ Afier adjournment of the conference | Dr. C. C. Wang, forelgn minister of the | Nationalist government, left for Nan- king to obtain ratification of the agree- | ment by the State Council. i Kenceichi Yoshizawa, Japanese Min- ister to China, one of the conferees, said that the agreement practically con- in, | cluded negotiations, although it would | take a few days to complete the neces- sary documents and submit them to the | two governments for approval. He said | he expected to meet with Dr. Wang| again when both had obtained author- ity to sign the agreement. | The terms of the settlement were not | divulged, but it is believed each nation | agreed to compensate the other for losses sustained by their nationals at Tsinan-Fu_at the outbreak of the dis- orders and subsequent Japanese bom- | bardment. | Apologies were waived by both na- | tions, it is understood. and there is a likelihood that Japanese troops will be withdrawn from the district in March. TABLEAUX TO BE GIVEN | FOR WYTHE HOUSE FUND | | 100 Persons to Take Part in Pro- gram to Be Presented Tomorrow | Afternoon and Night at Carlton. “The Tableaux of the Nations" will be presented tomorrow afterncon at 3 o'clock and tomorrow night at 10 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel, under aus- | Dbices of Chapter 3, Colonial Dames of America, for the benefit of the fund to maintain historic Wythe House at Wil- liamsburg, Va. 4 The tableaux, with 100 persons taking part, will include 17 episodes and a final | grand march. Many colorful and au- thentic costumes have been acquired, partly through embassies and legations here, including Russian, Japanese, Spanish and other costumes. ‘The scenes have been planned and arranged by Mrs. Walter R. Tucker-| man, while Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb is president of the chapter. Music by an orchestra will accom- pany all tableaux. The final dress re- hearsal was held yesterday afternoon under direction of Mrs. Tuckerman, as- sisted by Eben F. Comins. More than 7,500,000 feet of American otion picture films were shown in Germany this year. @he Foming Htar ADVERTISENENTS ReceivED HERE Rivci orfll Luckett’s Pharmacy— Is a Star Branch Office Don’t wait on the supply- ater and far inshore, an effort will be made by Coast Guard cutters to save her. The cutter Manning, commanded | by Lieut. Comdr. E. Zoole, was being made ready this morning to run to Nags Head, which is 75 miles south of Virginla Beach and the cutter Mas- coutin, Boatswain C. L. Jordan in com- | mand, previously ordered to proceed to- | day from Norfolk to Charleston, will come inshore at Nags Head on her way south to lend the Manning a hand if the latter is unable to pull the Bain- bridge off unassisted. ‘The Bainbridge was bound from Jack- | sonville to Provij BOY, 10, IS INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE! Lad Tumbles 15 Feet When He| Loses Hold While Playing. Skull May Be Fractured. Ten-year-old Harvey Fauver of 3240 P street, who fell from a tree on his| head while playing yesterday afternoon, is in Georgetown Hospital today in a serious condition, but is expected to re- cover. He has concussion of the brain | and his skull may be fractured. The child was climbing about in & tree in the rear of the 1300 block of ‘Wisconsin avenue when he lost his hold jand fell 15 feet to the ground. SENATOR BLOCKS VOTE ON IMMIGRATION ISSUE Reed of Pennsylvania Halts Action | on Nye Proposal for Postponing | National Origins Clause. By the Assoclated Press. Hopes for another postponement in| putting immigration quotas on the na-| tional origins basis were dimmed yes- | terday as a vote in the Senate immigra- tion committee on the Nye resolution | proposing the postponement was again forestalled. Senator Reed, Republican, Penn: vania, who is fighting to have the n: tional origins provision of the 1924 im- migration put into effect this year not only blocked a vote on the postpone- | ment resolution of Senator Nye, Repul lican, North Dakota, but the Pennsyl- vanian won by a vote of 5 to 4 a plea for hearings on the proposal. ‘The national origins provisions would | establish an annual immigration limit | of 150,000 and would allocate the quotas among the nations on the basis of their anulatmns in this country in 1790. Pre- iminary estimates indicate that this basis will cut down materially the quotas for the German and Scandinavian countries. 12th & Md. Ave. N. | bandit and a lookout for him has been | broadcast to all police precincts, THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICE:! ing of some want which you may have until it is convenient to come to the Main Office with copy for Classified Ad- vertisements in The Star. Copy may be left at any of the Branch Offices—and there’s one in your neighbor- hood — insuring prompt in- sertion. in the first available issue. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there tan be no question as to which will ‘give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is Star Branch Office GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE IS ROBBED BY BANDIT Gives Police Description of Hold- up Man Who Took $80 From Him. Held up at the point of a pistol by a colored man last night, Charles H. Mul- ligan, 52 years old, of 2306 Twelfth street northeast, an employe at the Government Printing Office, was robbed of $80. The robbery occurred on the south side of G street between North Capitol and Pirst streets. Mulligan was able to give a good description of the ACCUSED OF FRAUD. NEW YORK, February 5 (P).—A former member of the Bureau of the C. W. Warburton, director of extension work, Department of Agricultnre. Miss Rokahr, who assumed her new duties February 1, came here from the Univer- sity of Wyoming, where she had been a home demonstration expert for nine years. p She is a graduate of the University ot Nebraska and of Columbia University. ‘The object of the work as carried for- ward by the Department of Agriculture is to make all possible information avail- able to rural housekeepers in makin farm homes comfortable, healthy an convenient. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N. W. 61st Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members {| on Easy Monthly Payments Prevention .of Business Frauds was ar- MEN'S E. Connel Rl F. Shes nee BT SRl - Our Remaining Regulé.r Stock of Fall and Winter SUITS OVERCOATS STEIN-BLOCHS INCLUDED NOW yg LESS Golf Suits—INCLUDED—Topcoats Were $40 . 45 . NOwW Veah i 1920067 .. 30.00 .. 3334 .. 36.67 55 60 03 Were . NOw $70 eiui..i:.$46.67 Dress Clothes l:‘xceflrd~—.41terafions' at Cost Fancy Negligee SHIRTS (Collars Attached & Detached) Were NOW $2.50 & $3.00.. .$1.65 3.50 & $4.00 .. 2.15 (Collars Detaches e 295 6.00 & $6.50... 3.95 Silk Shirts 8.00. .3........535 10.00 ceer 635 White Broadcloth NOwW $1.85—$2.85—$3.95 Golf Hose Were NOW $4.00 & $5.00..$2.95 6.00 & $8.00 . 4.95 S My Smart, Cut-Silk Cravats (Excellent Cholce Avallable) Were NOW $1.00 & $2.00. ..$ .95 2.50 & $3.00. .. 1.45 3.50 & $4.00. .. 195 Knitted Silks $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $1.65 Pajamas 82,00 .....5..5188 3.00 &$3.50... 245 10.00 & $12.00 . 7.45 & v West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N. W.