Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 4

to have had an Account at this Bank $6,000 §500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Graduate McCormick Medics) Glasses Fittea College Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929.° MULDOWNEY WINS ORATORY CONTEST Richmond Student Is Victor in District Trials Held at Leonardtown. Joseph John Muldowney won the oratorical contest meet at Leonardtown last night. three judges—a Washington bank president and two members of the University of Maryland _faculty—gave him first place on their individual bal- lots without consultation. There was no question about it, the red-haired, 17-year-old Richmond, Va., youth, who is & senior at Leonard Hall, was victor. It was the meet to determine who would be the third contender for the Maryland _district championship that Muldowney won last night. It was held in the St."Marys County Courthouse, at Leonardtown, and was the identical phase in ‘the annual contest in which William “Alec” Loker, student of the same school, who subsequently captured The Star area’s championship two }'Mrs ago, won his first ray downey himself started out to win the area victory in last vear's contest, though only to fail in the last stage. Susie Loker Second. And, despite the unanimous opinion of the judges on Muldowney's rating, last night’s meet was hard-fought from the first oration's salutation. Second honors went to Miss Susie Loker, | daughter of Judge Willlam M. Loker of St. Marys County and Mrs. Loker. and a sister of “Alec” Loker. Miss Frances Gertrude McKim of St. Mary's Female Seminary, St. Marys City, was nosed out of second place by a single point to capture third place in the | judge’s decision. Sold By Over 2,500 Dealers in Washington and Vicinity r Child's Needs this Double Treatment CHILDREN hate to be “dosed.” When rubbed on, Vicks relieves colds 2 ways atoncewithout “dosing”: (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) “It draws out” the soreness like an old-fash. 2 VAPORUB OVER TR MiLLion JARs Ustp Yearey These warm Spring morn- ings influence you to rise early. Early rising demands an early breakfast with plenty of rich eream and milk. This you will always have if you will call Atlantic 70 for Simpson’s Home De- livery milk service. ATLANTIC 70 The fourth contender for the Mary- land championship in the sixth National Oratorical Contest will be chosen at La Plata tonight, where five more school winners will compete, which they will speak, tonight's orators and their respective speeches will be: Miss Anne A. Burdette of the Glasva High School, Bel Alton, on “The Citi- zen—His Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution.” William Wilroy of the Lackey High School, Indian Head, on “The Citizen— His Duties and Privileges Under the. Constitution.” Miss Elizabeth Wolfe of the Hughes- ville High School, on “The Origin of the Constitution.” Z. Maccubbin Waters of the Char- lotte Hall School, on “The Development of the Constitution.” John Dudley Digges of the La Plata High School, on “The Constitution.” | H. Holland Hawkins, president of the La Plata Board of Town Commissioners will preside over tonight's meet, while the judges will be Dr. Charles Marsh, professor of economics at American University; Miss Phyllis Wilson, in- structor at the Marjorie Webster School of Expression, Washington, and J, F. Abel of the U, S. Bureau of Education. Music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nimmerichter. ‘The fifth and final contender for the Maryland championship will be chosen at Hyattsville tomorrow night, when Miss Mary Payne of the Hyattsville High School, Miss Mary Eugenia Hardy of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School, Miss Mary Morris of the Mary- land Park. High School and Miss Nan Edith Wheeler of the Fairland High School, compete. State Senator Coad Presides. Last night's competition at Leonard- town was launchéd inauspiciously for | Muldowney, who was determined win-| mer. A suggestion of illness—chicken pox, as a matter of fact—was discovered | among the students of Leonard Hall 10 days beforé the contest when' one of the boys became slightly fll. No new cases of the malady were registered, but the students of the school were kept closely segregated. It was in line with this precautionary surveillante that Brother Ambrose, C. F. X., principa] of | the school, ruled that the resident stu- i dents of the school would not attend |the meet. However, the -brothers of the school rustled the telephone com- pany’s technicians out and a few min- utes before the contest got under way three telephones had been rigged up on | the speakers’ platform and connected | with the school’s radio loud speaker in { the institution’s auditorium 2 miles ior so away. R. Reid King, a student {of the school, was installed as an- i nouncer, and until the chairman took | over the meet, he gave his fellow stu- | dents at school a running description | of the assemblying crowds which soon packed the hall to overflowing. | State Senator Coad of St. Mary's County presided.: In his introducwryl BSenator Coad declared his constant ment which is country. Rebecea Wallace Speaks First. “In this materialistic day,” he said, “it is well we should pause once in awhile to contemplate upon the birth of our Natfon. and the principles which give it life. The contestants here tonight, who havé studied those principles and the circumstances surrounding their creation, will contribute a great deal more to the welfare of the United States than they probably realize. It is well| we should hear them.” After a brief review of the riles of | the contest, Senator Coad presented Miss Rebecta Barber Wallace of the Mechanicsville High School as the first contestant. Speaking only six minutes | on “Lincoln and the Constitutio: Miss | for the welfare of my feminine type that was gracefully womanly. She set a pace and estab- lished at once the meet as one in which only good oratory could survive. Miss Loker, the second speaker, ac- utes and ten seconds she talked on “The Constitution —the ~uard and Guide of Personal Liberty.” tiss Loker borrowed ~ considerably fror. what is popularly accepted as “masc. . Me ora- tory.” There was a slight £ w of her _victorious brother “Alec’ in her speaking and a well ordered oration of her own creation to give it body. Choporis’ Sincerity Convincing. George Choporis, 17-year-old son_of | Greek parents, who came to America, where they have become naturalized citizens of sturdy patriotism, was_the next speaker. Having fought hard against a severe cold last year only to go down in the group meet before the heavy forensic attack of other con- testants, Choporis put his whole soul into his oration on “The Origins of the Constitution” in last night’s meet. His facial expression bore evidence of his | sincerity. He was pleading with his fellow Americans to appreciate the sources of the Constitution his parents came here to adopt as their own gov~ ernmental scheme. His oration was in | keeping with the high plane of the whole meet last night. Then came Muldowney. Sceming al- most dimunitive in stature, he took his and quietly addressed the chair- Muldowney started speaking in even tones and in_the course of his |9 even minutes of talking, he rose through the scale to end in a burst of oratcry which made a profound im- their verdict, upon the judges. was spontaneity in his oratory that may have been lacking in his last year's effort, and there was withal a speech that would hold together anli command attention on any platform. - Muldowney “started” last night and no matter where he ends in the contest his fellow orators will know they have tasted war to_the finish; When apjiause for Muldowney had ceased with's the hall a lusty school vell with a_tripl end burst from o building. The audience listened. In the order in | willingness to participate in “any move- | W Wallace was impressive with her sin-| cerity. Her oratory was of ‘a distinctly | 3 cepted the challenge and for nine min- | v, pression upon the audience, and, from | There | { | t | I | interschool | , and the same phase in which Mul- | i CONTEST ORATORS ALL—VICTOR AND 'COMBATANTS Upper, left to right: Joseph John Mullowney of Leonard Hall, victor in the Leonardtown group meet last night, and | Vi S Miss A A. Burdette of the Glasva High School and William Wilroy of the Lackey High School. e IA:":', left ‘Lr) :ighl? Z. )e\h('flll‘);ln \‘Vllfls. 3d, of Charlotte Hall School, Miss Elizabeth Wolfe of the Hughesville { High School and John Dudley Digges of the La Plata High School, all of whom will compete tonight at La Plata. | Brother Ambrose listened and grinned, a little perplexed. Although the Leonard Hall student who admitted it to a reporter of The Star after the meeting, told him not to tell anybody, it is explained parenthetically here that a group of the school's resident students who were to have been listening in on the specially broadcast version of the program “eased” out of school to as- semble under the hall's windows to root for the boy who carried their hopes and hearts into battle for them. Brother Ambrose recognized the yells, and he blinked. After all, discipline can stand only so much and even principals_of schools can become en- thused. The boy who let the story out about the crowd sneaking out need not fear the consequences, diss McKim Speaks Last. The concluding speaker was Miss McKim. She was a picture of com- posure and grace as she spoke on “The Origins of the Constitution.” The presentation of her speech further com- plicated the burden of the judges, who were to rate the speakers, for hers was a speech worthy of the program it concluded. Her Voice was mellow and sweet and her few gestures were well placed and graceful. There was some- thing of the drama about her as she spoke. Time, though, was fleeting and the allowed 10 minutes expired as she neared the conclusion of her speech. ‘Even when 'stopped, Migs McKim lost none of her composure, but bowed, murmured “Thank you!” and resumed her place on the stage. ‘The Glee Club of St. Mary’s Academy, although handicapped by the absence of a piano, rendcred two selections dur- ing the program, making. far more pleasant the interval of waiting while the judges wrote their ballots, At last Senator Coad made the an- nouncement of the Muldowney victory and bedlam broke. The defeated con- the winner and the meeting finally dis- persed with the day students of Leon- ard Hall bearing aloft their champion in a howling procession back to scheol. Marriage Licenses. 15.n X ryan L. Mundy, 38. and Ida E. Walker, Great Falls, Va. v. Ja . Marshall. rthur G. R hy and Martha Teresa Scruses, 21; Rev.'Ze Barney Phillips. Dan Michiin. 22, and Rita Kahansky, 22; Rev. J. T Loeb, Edward Eugene Malone. 34, Baltimore, and Bessie Goldenberg, 18, Baltimore; Rev. H. F. wns. Tdw wlin. 21. and Dora Lee elch, Savas : Rev. J. T. Wenchel John P. Prior, 26, and Margaret G. Horne: 250 Rev. Charles A, Hart, John ~Bozievich. 22. and Nancy Marle Fowler, 21. Salt Lake City, Utah; Rev. J. N. ree. George Radcliffe, 28, and Garnetta Cones, Rev. relkeld. Ring. 27. ‘and Julia Dyson, 20; . George J. Hanks, Thomas B. Pickett. 24, and Beulah F. Mid- dlebrook. 18, both of Caroline County, Va.: Rev. Wiiliam H. Hoffmen. Fverett Mopp, 21, and Lorene Brigss, 17 Rev. George W. Brent. Israel Katse, 28, "Annapolis, Md.. Rebecca Berman, 23, Baltimore: Rev. M. Yoelson. August Schirmer, 22, Baltimore, and Mil- {red Froehiick, 18. Baitimore: Rev. William Hoffman. : las A_ Stotts. 30, and Ethel Norris. 35, R . Stotts. Willlam ‘Barner, 46, and Martha Fairfax, 2; Rev. Charl and 5 B oug] Vienna, Va. eries C. Williams. |, Williain H. Johnson, 24, and Marion fTay- { tor. 20: Rev. William 'H. Johnson. | _Oliver Franklin Young, ir., 30, Baltimore, and Bessie Carolyn Bushman: Rcv. Hugo M Henniz. James A. Hayes. 25, Richmond. Va.. and ‘Y‘Rul{‘ El{. 19, Rigunond, Va.; Rev. Walter | M. Michael | “James R. Wheeler, 39. and Doris B. Wil- | son. 27: Rey. G. O. Bullocl Beatrice Martin, 34, and Mary May, 28; ! Judge R. E. Mattingl: {_ Arthur E. Reyman, 25, Chevy Chase, Md,, and R:th R. Ashford. 25: Rev. Kyle Booth, i 1 rr, 29, Alexandri 4. and_Anneitn Ruth Crabiree, 23; Re | william E. LaRue. | WEdgar B. Howes, 28, and Erma L. Neill, Rev. 8. T. Nicholas. Prank Emmett Crane, 28. and Loulse Mor- | rison Delparte, 32; Rev. George M. Diffen- | derfer. a, v, PONOR A | In alittle over a century and a half {the French-Canadian population of Canada has grown from 75,000 to up- ward_of 3,000,000 le. OMPLEXION BEAUTY { depends on thorough but gentle skin cleansing. The safe soap to use is Resinol Rheumatism, Lumbago,Gout Sciatica, Pain in the head, face and limbs. | | Hundreds of testimonials, Al druggists | | Acens:E.FOUGERA &CO...Inc., ciewYork | CEADES P/LLS k. COLDS | i ON'T take a chance. Pneumon; ‘may develop from your ordinas cold. Tonight rub your chest and nec well with pure white GOWANS. It pene- | e quickly and draws the congested | ‘Biood from the affected parts. The fumes of the healing oils in GOWANS clear | your head, soothe your throat, relieve | your cough and give nature a chance to | cure your cold. This famous remedy h been conquering colds for grown foll and children for 25 years. Ask your drug- | et for @ jarof GOWANS. | . i | Rub well with &' GOWANS testants were the first to congratulate | PURSUING OFFIGER FRESTOSAVELIFE Motor Cycle Policeman Cap- tures Automobile and 44 Quarts of Whisky. Motor Cycle Policeman Vance V. Vaughan of the third precinct fired six shots at an alleged rum-laden car yes- terday when, he reported, he was in danger of being erushed between it and an automobile being used as a convoy. Capt. Willlam G. Stott, his commander, said today that Vance apparently took the only means available of saving his life. One of the bullets penetrated the gasoline tank of the machine and the driver became so_excited that he lost controls and crashed into a machine parked in front of 924 Twenty-second street. As he leaped from the car and ran, Vaughan also deserted his motor cycle and pursued him, capturing him after a chase of several blocks. At the precinct the man gave his name as Floyd LeRoy Lambert, 22 years old, of the 1400 block of Girard street, and was charged with the transportation and illegal possession of liquor. Forty- four quarts of whisky are alleged to have been found in his car. The con- voy automobile escaped during the hase. Vaughan reported that he first sighted the car at Connecticut avenue and S street, His suspicions were aroused by the appearance of the ma- chine and he turned in behind the con- voy. The first car immediately put on speed. The officer attempted to pass the rear car, but, he alleges, the driver swung the machine toward the left in an effort to run him into the curb. Vaughan finally got past, he declared. Shortly, the leading car began slowing down and the pursuing policeman could see a man with a hammer smashing bottles. “I thought I was going to make an easy capture,” Vaughan stated, “when I heard a speeding motor behind and saw that the convoy was right on me, not 2 feet away. I couldn’t stop and T couldn’t turn out, so I pulled out my gun and started shooting,” he said. COW GORES VETERINARIAN Martinsburg Doctor Saved From Further Injury by Bystander. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., March 27 (Special) —Dr. S. M. Langford, deputy State veterinarian and city recorder, narrowly escaped death while testing a cow yesterday when the beast, suddenly showing anger, raised its head and gored him. ‘The horns punctured the skin in the lower stomach. Physicians who gave medical attention do not think internal injuries will develop. A bystander at the time drove the cow away before it could further injure the doctor. “OIL HEAT AT ITS BEST” Oluoua OIL BURNER “Ofl Heating At Its Best” Designed expressly for the large homes or apartment house. Over 600 installed in the District of Columbia. Also a smaller model, Dist-O-Matic, for the smaller home or bungalow. Phone Potomac 2048 or write for list of 600 Washington installations— it will be MAILED to you! HEATING SYSTEMS Installed—Reconditioned Domestic Service Corporation 1706 Connecticut Avenue Exclusive Agents for Oil-O-Matic William H. Gottlieb, Manager Heating Engineers for more than 36 years ROCKEFELLER BACK FROM PALESTINE TOUR Declares Removal of Stewart Shows Ethical Standards Are Vital in Business. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 27.—John D. Rockefeller, jr.,, was back today from a three-nfonth vacation in Egypt and Pal- estine. Arriving with Mrs. Rockefeller and their party aboard the Isle de France, he gave out a statement regarding the removal of Col. Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. He said: “The action taken requires no com- ment. It makes clear, however, that the thoughtful investor estimates the permanent and underlying value of an investment not alone in terms of divi- dends, essential as they are, but quite as much in terms of the unquestioned integrity and singleness of purpose of the management. “The action is significant because it emphasizes the conviction that the highest ethical standards are as vital in business as they are in other rela- tions of life.” He saild he had met Sir Henry De- terding, head of the Dutch Shell Oil Co., soclally on the ship, but that they had not discussed international con- servation of oil or other business mat- ters. TAX SUITS FILED. Drive to Collect Levies in Arrears Begins in Arlington County. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., March 27.—Seven suits for the collection of delinquent taxes were filed at the office of the county clerk yesterday by Willlam C. Gloth, commonwealth’s attorney. The amounts have not yet been made public. Those against whom the suits were filed were: the Rev. Patrick Murphy, or heirs; Charles Baker, or heirs; An- netta Bell, or heirs; John H. Beckwith, or heirs; J. Howard Bishop, or heirs, and two against William T. Beau- champ. The suits mark the beginning of a drive to collect by legal action all of the taxes five or more years in GO SEE World’s Finest Floral Display Charleston South Carolina Middleton Place Gardens: Masterpiece of a famous gardener using 1000 man years’ of labor. Round Trip Fare From Washington, D. C., $20.00 Tickets on sale for all trains March 29 and 30, April § and 6 Good 8 Days Schedules and Information from: F.E. Masi, D. P. A, 1418 B St. N.W. ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Stamgard Railroad of the South - Corns Neuw, scientific way— i relief in one minute No after-effects as with harsh liquids or plasters. Avoids risk of cutting your corns—100% safe! Imagine~in one minute you won't feel even the slightest corn pain when you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads! You never experienced anything like it before, It's the only sci- entificway to treat corns, Re- moyes friction and pressure of shoes; relieves and heals. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are .Q!Scholl s Zino-pads i | peachment which were being considered | 850,000 against O. O. Owens of Tulsa | | { the conclution of the hearing on his | ators who voted in the recent court of | to administer a public reprimand was OKLAHOMA SENATE AGCUSED CLEARED Action Against Rice, Who! Charged Attempted Brib- ery, Deferred. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 27.- onerating all Senators from charges of | attempted bribery made by Senator | John L. Rice of El Reno, in a letter | published in a newspaper here, the | State Senate yesterday deferred action against Rice until today, while members | of the House, also investigating charges | of attempted influence, turned to a | night session in_an effort to clear up | the case before them. | The House inquiry was launched by | Sam Carmack, Harmon County Repre- | sentative, who declared a member of | the House investigating committee had offered to have dropped charges of im- against three justices of the State Su- preme Court if a libel judgment of County, held by Justice J. W. Clark, was reduced to $50. Carmack Grady Lewis, Creek County Represe tive, made the offer. Lewis, who was called to the stand. told the House members he had conferred with Justice Fletcher Riley and Chief Justice Charles Mason, but Lewis denied he had at- tempted to exert any influence to have the charges against members of the court dismissed. The Senate’s action against Rice, at ai charges of attempted bribery of Sen- impeachment to retain Henry S. John- | ston as governor, rested upon the ac- | ceptance or rejection of a motion to | suspend Rice, pending final action on | his case by an impending extra session of the Legislature. A substitute motion rejected. STILL IS CAPTURED: ONE MAN ARRESTED Manufacturing and Possession of Whisky Laid to Laurel, Md., | Resident. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LAUREL, Md, March 27.—Louis Martini of Laurel, Md., was arrested on charges of manufacturing and posses- sion, following the seizure of a still and a large quantity of mash on a dalry farm near here last night. Guil Barber, ‘Washington lawyer, residing in Tilden Gardens, is said to own the farm, and he was cited to appear before the United States commissioner at Baltimore' in connection with the case. Federal pg#®hibition agents from Bal- timore, who made the seizure, reported finding a 2,000-gallon still, 22,500 gal- lons of mash, 300 gallons of whisky, 1,200 pounds of granulated sugar, 100 | half-gallon jars, a 30-horsepower pump ! and other manufacturing equipment. Two or three other men beside Mar- tini who were on the property when the raiders approached escaped. The farm is near the Laurel race track, about a mile from the town. According to Maryland State police, Martini jumped a $1,000 bond on a liquor charge in New York State and was _apprehended by them several months ago. He recently returned to Laurel, they state. He was scheduled to be arraigned be- fore a United States marshal in Balti- more today, WOMEN HEAR EDITOR. Miss Margaret Germond Addresses, Virginia Federation Meeting. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., March 27.—Miss | Margaret Germond, editor of “Let's Go,” the official organ of the Virginia Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs, yesterday ad- dressed the meeting of the Arlington | County Business Women's Club at the Boulevard Bakery. Miss Germond explained the work of the State organization in so far as it effects the local organization, urging! the importance of local representation | at all of the State board meetings. Mrs. | Albert H. Cohen, president; Mrs. Wil- liam E. Willis and Miss Norine Kloss reported upon their attendance at the | meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club of Washington, ! held Tuesday at the Hamilton Hotel. —e ‘Throughout the world there are 22, 360 Salvation Army officers and cadets. Magnolia Gardens: “I freely assert that none in the world is so beau- tiful as this.” —John Galsworthy. Tudor Mansion . still occupied. Phone M. 7835 thin, dainty, cushioning, soothing, guaranteed safe, sure, Can’t harm the tender- est skin. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35¢ box. Put one on—the pain is gonel Fight to Save Barber Shops for Men Fails In Minnesota Senate By the Assoclated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 27.— A valiant attempt to save barber shops for men was made Mon- day in the Minnesota Senate. Senator L. P. Johnson told the Senate that & man hasn't chance in a barber shop more, now that women have vaded its oncé sacred precinet in such numbers, and he asked for legislation whi would cause the women to get their hair cut in hair dressers’ establishments. But he went down to ignomin- fous defeat. The Senators decided they want the women to come to barber shops, and passed a bill which would prohibit trimming of hair by hair dressers If the House accep! the women must get cut at barber shops. LAEWATERPLIN IRGEDFOREHEAC the bill, eir locks ' Diversion for Sewage Dis- posal Recommended to Charles E. Hughes. By the Assoclated Pr CHICAGO, March 27.—Charles Evans Hughes, as a special master in chan- cery, was informed yesterday that the best plans of the Chicago sanitary dis- trict for sewage disposal called for di- version of Lake Mich Mr. Hughes is sitting at hearings to determine the needs and time necessary for sewage disposal other than by di version of the lake water. Langson Pearse, sanitary district engineer, said | there were only two tentative plans for sewage disposal, aside from the ac- tivated sludge plants, which he said would care for one-fourth of the city. One_involved diversion and the_other the turning of sewage into Lake Michi- gan, with the construction of filtration plants and additional chlorinization of the water. “And which is the better?” asked Mr. Hughes. Cites Ruin of Beaches. “The one involving diversion,” Pearse said. “To turn Chicago's sewage into Lake Michigan would ruin the bathi: beaches and the harbor off Grant Park.” Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of the Army Engineers, testified that to main- tain navigation in the Chicago River a diversion of Lake Michigan water of 7,250 cubic feet a second was neces- sary. ‘The sanitary district is now divert- ing 8,200 cubic feet per second for sani- tary purposes. Jadwin Gives Views. When the sanitary district building program, caring for sewage disposal plants required under the Government permit issued in 1925 for the use of 8500 cubic feet a second, is completed Maj. Gen. Jadwin said a diversion of 5000 cubic feet a second would be necessary. The War Department has stipulated the sanitary district must provide treatment works by December 31, 1929, to care for 1,200,000 persons. Six of the treatment plants were de- scribed for Mr. Hughes. Additional plants will have to be con- structed if the use of Lake Michigan | water is stopped, as decreed by the Su- preme Court. Men’s Top Coats, $l.56 “EXQUISITE DRY CLEAN Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. 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