Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. T. €. THURSDAY. NrARCH 28 1929, Now we learn that Nero did not fiddle while Rome burned. In the first place, the fiddle had not yet been invented. In the second place, poor old Nero was 50 miles away when it happened. & Maybe he was taking ukulele lessons from Wesley Eddy. You will find that the best Master of Ceremonies at any dinner party is the percolator—if it is bubbling with Wilkins Coffee. GoRONOTUOESDRIIOGEOHOHIOTOTFOH OIITONONONONONOEININGTS e TRULY “SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT" Select Quality EGGS for EASTER . —just as fresh as can be, just as immaculately white (for bright coloring) as can be, and of a size which equals or exceeds two ounces each! Dozen and Half-Dozen Car COOLIDGE OUTLINES NEED FOR DEFENSE |Adequate Forces Called Best Way to Insure Peace and Keep Order. By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—Calvin | Coolidge, writing in the April number | of the Ladies’ Home Journal on “Pro- | moting Peace Through Preparation for | Defense,” says the force required for | {adequate national defense should “be | |large enough so that others would see | that there would be a great deal of peril involved in attacking us.” | “They shculd not be so large,” the former President says. “that our coun- | try would feel that we would undergo no peril in attacking others.” | The article will be the first of three | by Mr. Coolidge to appear in the Ladies’ Home Journal on the subject of pro moting peace. “The duty of a government is order,” continues Mr. Coolidge. “We are told that it is heaven's first law. In our day we have come to take order for granted | as something almost self-existent, but | it is not. In fact, it is very difficult to maintain as we are constantly reminded by recurring waves of crime, and the outpreak of warfare. Order is of the first importance. because without it we could have no liberty and no progress. Property would be of little value, every | home would be insecure and all life in danger. Anarchy’s Perils Battled. “When the test comes the people will | give up almost any other human right ‘0 secure safety and protection. When- aver anarchy imperils a State, a mili- tary dictator always appears, because the people prefer him to the lawlessness of the mob.” “One of the methods,” Mr. Coolidge writes, “by which each government undertakes to preserve order so that it may protect its people from domestic violence and foreign hostilities is known as preparation for national defense. The great object that it all seeks to ac- | complish is peace, peace for the citizen at home and peace for the citizen abroad. Preparation runs all the way from the policeman on the corner, who is our first line of defense, to the Army | and Navy, with their supporting forti- | fications and bases. | ‘We do not have these for the purpose of making war, but for the purpose of preserving peace. The ability to pro- tect the people within its borders and to insure to them the security which can | {only come from the orderly administra- | tion of law. is so much and so peculiar- ly the first requisite of every govern- ment that under international usage civilized nations do not recognize a gov- | ernment which cannot or does not meet these obligations. “Our Army can be small, because we are peaceful at home and far removed | from attack by land. Also an army can be assembled quickly. Our Navy is| more extensive because our shores, our | great commerce and our distant posses- | sions must be protected, and it takes | { years to build a warship.” “No Sure Way to Prevent War.” Declaring “No sure found to prevent wa says that “opinions may differ as to| whether nations, with adequate military i forces, are more likely to enjoy peace than those which neglect their -defenses. In the last analysis, this is a question of dealing with human nature. Every one knows that if there were no police our cities would be ransacked within 24 | | | i ‘ ! | ! | | pal airport March 17 with a loss of 14 | | lives. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—I told you Mr. Hoover did one good deed every day. I see where he is going to | clean up the Re- publican organi- | zations in the South. That's go- ing to take a lit- tle aver a day, maybe a day and & half. He will find it's easier to change the color ‘ on seme than it is the morals on others. The only way that situa- tion can be rem- edied that I can | see, is to ship in some better Re- publicans £ the North, and there just ain't any to spare. ‘They soived the | Rothstein murder case here. They turned the fellow out they had arrested for it, and | told him to drop back some time if he ever felt like confessing. | | | ———— ORYAN DEFENDS DEATH SHIP PILOT Reputation and Experience of Foote Are Vouched For by Airways President. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 28—Gen. John | F. O'Ryan, president of Colonial Air- ways, Inc, last night issued a state- ment. in which he said that the reputa- tion and experience of Lou Foote as a pilot were above question. Foote piloted | the tri-motored Ford airplane which crashed near the Newark, N. J., munici | | | | | | | Gen. O'Ryan’s statement was prompt- ed by the report of Lieut. Richard Ald- worth, trafic manager of the Newark airport, who said that failure of an en- gine, improper piloting and insufficient | knowledge of the area on the part of | the pilot apparently were contributing causes of the accident. | “While I do not wish to make a final | statement on this report until I have | had an opportunity to study it care- fully and confer with our officials,” Gen. O'Ryan sald, “it has been definitely | established that the reputation and ex- perience of Foote as a pilot were above | question. As to any error of judgment on his part, I can say that it is almost always Impossible for one not a partici- pant in an accident of this kind justi- flably to question the technical discre- tion of the man called upon to act.” ‘The general’s statement said that the | ells, one at each end. A short flight of LNDY EIPECTD 0 WED N HANE June Already Agreed for Cere- | mony at Summer Estate of Morrows’. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, March 28.—Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh and Miss Anne bassador to Mexico, whose engagement | was announced February 12, will be | married at North Haven, Me., seat of | the Summer estate of the Morrows, it was said on good authority here yester- day. | Announcement _already has been made that they had selected June as | the time of the wedding. Choice of the place when left to Miss Morrow was | quickly settled on as the beautiful North Haven estate. i When informed of the report Herbert | O. Grant, the caretaker, said: “Miss Anne loves the place. I ex- pected all the time to hear they wers coming here to be married.” Pencbscot Bay Island. North Haven, an island adjacent to Vinal Haven and 12 miles from Rock- land, in Penobscot Bay, has a substan- tial village and scattered Summer homes | around the long and much broken shore | of the island, with the Morrow estate | at the northeasterly end. The place, named “Deacon Brown Point.” fronts the sea on two sides. The room said to have been chosen for the wedding ceremony, has four windows, | which, through the spruces and pines in front ‘of the house, overlook the sea. The house is a white painted, two- storied and shingled building with two BATTERY DEAD? FR.764 Formetly Main 500 EETH BROS. 'n Daily LM.-11P.M. 9A. Connecticut Avenue ‘smne steps leads to the entrance door | their vows. Here are wing chairs and between them. | other old pieces now in their winter To reach the dwelling one drives 9| wrappings, but soon to be uncovered and miles across the island from the village | groomed by the keeper and assistants, wharf, beside which, if Col. Lindbergh | who are expected to arrive in April, or should arrive in a seaplane. he would |early in May. be obliged to land. There are no other | North Haven, a little rock-bound harbor landing places around the entire | island indented with numerous bays and | istand. Is ‘The Mortow ears ago by Miss Anne’s father, Dwight com ‘W. Morrow | largely of sv over which | sized flock of sheep. Entering the wide hall from the front door at the | coves, originally was a part of Vinal | Haven, to the South. It faces the mouth’ of the Penobscot, with Isleboro. Its village of Dark Harbor and its larger group of fashional Summer colonists. | very largely from Boston. North Haven has a population of 510. It is 2ched by steamship. | 83-Acre Estate. ard Couve, estate, purchased two' iles m E Chevrolet 1997 ¢ Chevrolet 192 Coupe. HILL & TIBBITS Open_Sundavs and Evenings 301 Fourteenth S1. L 280 es 82 acres of land. e and pine groves and t present roams a good left. is the large drawing room. in which it is said the ceremony will be performed. The room, long and high studded, has a fireplace at one end. | Richard A. Rhoades, 18, who boasted he Probably in front of the old-fashioned | had held up some 30 cars parked along Spencer | mantie, upon which rests an ancient | country roads, has been sentenced to | | Morrow, daughter of the American Am- | New England clock, the pair will take | the reformatory. Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building pilot had been familiarized with the | terrain by & superior, who flew with him over the area before the accident. —e. Duchesse De Nemours Expectant. | NEW YORK, March 28 (#).—At a | Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. MUSKEGON, Mich., March 28 (#)— Got a cold? | use ® Misiol latest scientific discovery 'Tonight It’s Spring! Shade Your Home With Dupont’s TONTINE It will not fade. It will not crack or peel. It may be easily washed. Rain will not mar its beauty. comes in a variety of colors. give yourself a Mistol T treatment and ; by tomorrow you'll feel much better. A little Mistol opens up passages, eases stuffiness, soothes a sore throat. Carry Mistol with you and stop all colds. Doctors useit. Your 1 druggist has it | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL It (I YOU CAN DESIGN YOUR OWN APARTMENT AT THE BROADMOOR Located on 5-Acre Site Overlooking Rock Creek Park With 400-Foot Frontage on CONNECTICUT AVE. at Porter Street Tz N\ Although the building is now un- der construction, there is still time to make changes in the plans. You may want to alter partitions, posi- tions of closets—details that mark the personally designed home from the apartment ready to move into. Here you can have an apartment that expresses your individuality and taste. A feature of the location is that over 100 apartments have southern exposure. Plans are ready for your inspection. An 8-Story, Fire-Proof Structure containing 182 Housekeeping Apts., from 1 Room, Kitchen and Bmh to 6 Rooms, Kitchen and 2 Baths . . . hours.” “I very strongly suspect that if there were but -one nation in the world sup- ! plied with an army and a navy, And,i to make the supposition as strong as sible, if that nation were our own, it would not be long before the other nations had been overrun. It seems to me that it is almost a moral certainty that we should find some excuse for taking that action. But when we know that other countries have a considerable ability to defend themselves, it is hu- man nature for us to regard them with a more wholesome respect and be more careful about violating their rights. If we reverse this picture we can like- wise conclude that if others know we are prepared to defend ourselves they will be less likely to commit offenses against us. Army and Navy Do Twofold Duty. “While I have discussed national de- fense very largely as a method of pre- venting war, it has anéthe raspect which | is likewise of extreme importance, Per- | haps peace is an ideal that can come only to future generations. which are | § | more perfect than our own. M¢antime | we should take every precaution to pre- | | vent war, of which adequate defense | 4 | is one. But we should also take every precaution to protect ourselves to the | fullest possible extent from its ravages, | if it does come. The army and navy serve the double purpose of prevention and defense.” ranch in Morocco, as related by the New York American’s soclety editor, the | Duchesse de Nemours, the former Peg- | gy Watson of Washington, is waiting a happy event. She is hoping for a son not only to further a reconciliation with her husband’s parents, but because o the possibility that he might be King of France. 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MAIN. ¥ __ 442 Kenyon st. n.w. 29 APERHANGING —ROCM, $2 UP IF YOU ave the paper; new samples furnished. | Phone Lin. 6017 or Col. 3588, 30° NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE merican Security and Trust Company has ‘@eclared a regular dividend of 3 per cent or its capital stock of 3400000, pavuble Aprii 10, 1629, to the stockholders of record at the ‘lose of business on March 31, 1920. The transter books of the company will be closed Srom April 1st "to ‘the 10th, both dass in- usive. CORCORAN THOM, President. FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, Secretary. #ANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD %o or from New'York, Richmond, Boston. it:sburgh *nd all way ‘points: special rates ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 Y. ave. Main 1460. Local moving aiso. MEETING OF THE STOCK- he hivgton 6 Permanent 3 will be held at the F st on_Priday. March 29. 3020, at’8 pm. for the purpose of amending W ihe constitution aud by-laws 87 e aavociation. By order of the board ington, D. C.. it will be to her ad | 1age. 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Beneficial Associetion. for the ®lection of officers, and for voting on the doption of & revised constitution. will be ¢ld in Room 178 Treasury Building, Satur- b, Mrch 30, 1929, at 3 pm. the presiden R L MooDY, ary. ress o5, woi mEr 119 3rd 8t BW. 20 Main 933