Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 11

THO ANBASSADORS | WL PLANT TREES Debuchi and- Tellez Support Campaign Conducted by U. S. Association. Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi Japan and Ambassador Tellez of Mexico have given their sup- port to the tree planting campaign being conducted this week by the American ' Tree Association. i The two envoys will do their bit by planting trees on the campus at the University of Missourl, under auspices of the School of Journalism. Certifi- | cates of membership in the American | Tree Association will Je presented to| them b; an Walter Williams of the | school. | Many on Honor Roll. A great many distinguished Americans and foreigners are on the honor roll of the association, upder whose direction week_thousantis of tree plante prrts of the country are reg { heir planting on th2 essocia | “On our roll, we have the I‘xmc?i d New om | and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who planted | e Oberlin College elm on th> grounds of the Lincoln Memorial is another | member,” said Charles Lathrop Pack, | sident of the association. s pr'r!\;K“W:irmn G. Harding also is on Form®r First Lady Spends Thurs- the rolls of the tree-planting army, | having planted the two trees marking day Night at Old Bruce the, date for the calling of the limita- tionn of arms conference by President Harding. The tree-planting idea is spreading. Now the States are ‘""mm‘TC"S Why He Credited Kan-‘m“ Viikon, ho) At becnr FIBihbe to forest planting and more and more thought is being given to the need of putting millions of acres of idle land to work growing trees.” | Texans Swell Army. { One of the biggest additions to the | tree-planting_ army - came _ yesterday | from O. C. Charlton, the city forester | of Dallas, Tex., who reported 252 mem- | bers eligible for certificates such as presented to the Japanese Ambassador. Boy Scouts. -Camp Fire Girls, civic or- ganizations, women's clubs all are on the association’s honor roll. In scores | of places town forests are being started. | In Nebraska, through the State De- ! partment of Education, Mr. Pack has put a forestry primer and a tree-plant- | ing book in the hands of the teachers | of the State, which was the home of | J. Sterling Morton, the father of Arbor | day. On the 1st of April the forestry primer reached the 3,000,000 mark in he American Tree Association’s dis- ribution to the schools of the country. FIRES IN LYNCHBURG CAUSE $15,000 DAMAGE Break Out on Second and Third Floors of Bailey-Plsasants Firm, Feed Dealers. Bprcial Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 4—Fires, | h of undetermined origin, on the second and_third floors of the whole- | tore of Bailey-Pleasants Co.. feed | [t in the lower basin, did damage to the extent of $15,000 to $20,000, which loss was fully covered by in- surance. The fires set off the automatic| sprinklers, which also turned in ihe | fire alarm. When firemen from two| stations _arrived, they found the fire| practically extinguished, the remain- | an fire béing put out with one line of ose. J. P. Pleasants, vice president of the | concern, said he was unable to account for the two blazes, which appeared to have started about the san%_g time. MEDICAL ORGANIZATION ASSAILS TESTIMONIALS New York Academy Takes Action in Opposition to Advertising, but Favors Health Talks. Associated Press. W YORK, May 4—The New York | Academy of Medicine announced today that it had adopted a resolution con- demning advertising testimonials by oct ed to investigate the practice, reported that it ‘contrary to the traditions and the st interests of the medical profession” and the academy urged its fellows not to grant such testimonials. ‘Whilc eondemning medical testimo- nials the council went on record as favoring radio broadcasting of health talks by the academy fellows. Profits of one British thread manu- facturing company last year were $18,- | 650.000. | B | AMERICAN RAD!ATOB EPRODUCT |‘ of ! Manuel C., E: cil of the academy, instruct- | Dorothy Johnson with three tiger kittens of the Hagenback-Wallace Circus, which will show here tcmorrow and Tuesday. REPLY T0 PROTEST sas City Paper With Edi- torial Attacking Hoover. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 4—Willlam Ran- dolph Hearst today replied by telegraph to a protest of the Kansas City Star against publication, as an advertise- ment, of a Hearst editorial purporting | to have been printed in the Star and attacking President Hoover's recent speech in New York City on maw en- forcement. The editorial appeared in the Hearst newspapers and the advertisement cred- iting the Star with its publication, ap- | peared later in other newspapers. The Star printed Hearst’s views in an in- terview. president and general manager of tho Star, said in part: that your reporter persistently requested ! expressions of opinicn from me on the | very subjects concerning which I was preparing an article for my papers anc | I gave him my article with the under- standing that my papers would With- hold publication until the article had appeared in the Star. This agreemert was scrupulously executed on our part and due credit was given to your pape:.” BOYS HELD FOR THEFT. Youths Admit Stealing Cars, Ar- lington Police Claim. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., May 4—Arrested yester- day by County Policeman C. W. Parr, Raymond Clays, 16, and Clifford Smith, 13, both colored, of Rosslyn, were ar- raigned in Police Court today on a charge of stealing an automobile and were held by Judge Harry R. Thomas for the grand jury. According io “the police, the two youths have admitted a Jong series of thefts of automebiles, radios and other articles. ‘Three automobiles have been recovered, ‘as have some of the other articles, Boys’ Air Cushion Sole Ten- nis Shoes Boys’ Brown Tennis Shoes, heavy corrugated rubber soles; very special. All sizes .... Girls’ White Canvas Ox- fordy, soles an Let Us Put One in Your Home! Immediate Installation Without Cash Payment. Spread the Bill Over 3 Years. Phone Main 3067 General Heating Co. Heating Contractors 901 10th St. N. W. Speciai .. Hearst’s wire to George B. Longan, | “The facte concerning my article are . Tennis Shoes at Extra Special Low Prices |MRS. WOODROW WILSON | CONTINUES VIRGINIA TOUR Estate, Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | DANVILLE, Va., May 4.—Mrs. Wood- | Wi " today continued her tou | of Colonial gardens in_Piedmont, Va., with Mrs. Crane, her hostess. She spent Thursday night at “Berry | HiL" the @1 Bruce estate in Halifax | County, afwr previously stopping at | “Prestwoui@” in Mecklenberg County, the old SKipwith home, still contain. |ing the original furniture. SERVING ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM, NEW ORLEANS. Via Atlanta, the Birmingham Special, the Piedmont Limited, Atlanta-New. Or- leans Express, Crescent Limited, Chattanooga-New Orleans Limited | via_ Knoxville and Birmingham. SOUTHERN RAILWAY _SYSTEM; City Ticket Office, 1510 H st. n.w. Phones Main 1465-66. The Double- Tracked Trunk Line between Washing- ton and Atlanta—Advertisement. HOICE FOR_ ENT WI]REES 1110 G EST.1879 Boys' Genu- ine Crepe Sole Tennis Shoes, ankle patch, brown or white Extra Special 1,000 Pair Boys’ Tennis Shoes, all sizes.. White Ankle Strap Pumps Rubber Sole & Heels—Extra Special Children’s White or Brown L 2-Strap Tennis @Pumps, all sives. 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