Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 28

COLLEGE TEACHES | DUTY 10 MASSES § ; : s Mexican “Socialist” Univer- i sity’s Aims Described in Talk by Acting Dean. 1 —_— | By the Acrociated Prass, | MEZXICO CITY, August Z—lmulo‘ Gareia Tellez, acting dean of the “So- | cialist” University of Mexico, decllrrd‘ the object of the university is to turn out men who understand the needs M‘ the Mexican people and are properly | equipped to eliminate class, serve the' masses and promote cquitable govern- ' ment: in an address At the inaugural meeting of the university council. 1 Science, philosophy 2nd art sre of no practioal use to the present and future | generations in Mexico unless know edge of them is accompanied by an un- derstanding of the duty to the pr tariat and the necessity of contributing to the unison of the people and to their | representative government, Garcia Tel- Jez_said. The Univers'ty Council is composed of professors and students and was created by act of Pr ent Portes Gil | for the purpose of managing the uni- versity on a Socialist prineiple. It is vested with full powers for deciding all matters having to do with the manage- ment and to supplent government con- trol through the department of public instruction, the end of whch was brought about through a students strike which lasted seven weeks. President Portes Gill recentlv that if joint student- ment of the university failed he would “look among the working classes for the institution's future directors.” traced the history of the university e- | RUSSIA TRIES U. 3. RAILWAY METHODS 1American System Improves | Service as Soviet Replaces Archaic Customs. | By the Associated Press. i MOSCOW, August 3,—Russia is im- ipmvlnl her rail transport with what i she calls the American program. Mod- (ern rallroading methods common on every line in the United States are re- - placing the archaic customs by which trains were operated ‘over the wide- uge tracks .in Caarist times, ‘Trains now are moved across the vast | patcher system. Until & few years ago | station, could move on only when the | stationmaster “decided to let them pro- ceed. When the stationmaster had a whim or a vodka hangover, he took it out on the train. They had pride, the | stationmasters, and did not at all like | their authority over engines and cars | to be taken away with the hewfangled | system. The engineers and firemen also had | their pride wounded. In the old days | |8 locomotive was assigned to an engl | neer and no .one else could handle ft. | When an engineer finished his run. he put his locomotive in the roundhouse spaces of Russia and Siberia by the dis- | | freight trains, once they stopped at a | throitle of No. 4172 today may be in the cab of 1440 wmurmw,y % Thiere ~was - considerable sabotage when th's system was introduced. En- | gineers who looked upon certain motives as their exclusive domain took | pains to see before turning them .over | {to others that something would be wrong. Many breakdowns and several wrecks were the result. | | X | - The graft that existed before the war | also has been stamped out. In the old Gays to get a car loaded with freight and then “set” on a siding it was nec- | essary to grease the palms of several | employes, Others had to pald if the, car wasiever to be picked up. The So- | viet administration wived out the old system by making death the penalty. . —— { Absolute Divorce Asked. t Absolute divoree is asked in 8 suit filed | the District Sureme Court by Mary | | 1. Seibert, 1061 Jefferson street, against | | James L. Seibert. They were married | July 20, 1926, and have no children. | | The wife charges misconduct and names | | & co-respondent. She is represented by | | Attorneys Thomas E. Lodge and F. J. | Donahue, \ {in |1 News From E. R. Rochester’ Special Train Party. Los ngeles. Calif.. August 2. My riy” enjoyed wood. “where had luncheon:_the to ' Sant cean d “Venice. About. 40 members of ‘my “party ook airplane “rides this afternoon. We are Al well, and the } weather ' has _been We are leaving tonight for Santa a bara. After this tour T will have a_16-day trip n v Colorado fine. AMUSEMENTS. F STREET and 14¢h vy HEAR The Screen’s Most Alluring Beauty in Her Most Fascinating Role - ROSC ER. Jr. Miljon Gladys Brockwell Society Debutante—Idol of the Rich Sacrificed All for the Love of One M: A Rousing, Rollicking, Rhythmic Revue With Ali The Stars, The Tunes and The Pep of 2 Broadway “The Master Mind of Mirth CHICK KENNEDY KATHRY CLIFTON & DeREX ! Clowning Jesters of Song and Dance WILLIAM LACEY =5 TOOTS NOVELLO -3 16—FONEITES—16 And The Merry Madcaps of Melody Pope Pius XI sets the final seal on the Italo-Vatican con which made him and his predecessors voluntary prison 7 from its founding in 1553 through the __ centuries when it served as a class in- stitution. inaccessible to the poorer people, and finally to the present, laud- ing the new form of management as one of the great steps in Mexico's rev- olutionary movement. SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN GIRL PRISONER Mizs Ruth Anderson Collapses When in Police Court. Arraigned When arraigned before Judge Robert F. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday morning on charges of false pretenses. involving some purchases she is said to have made at a department store. Miss Ruth Anderson burst into tears and re- fused to be comforted when a matron pleaded with her not to create a “scene.” Although she esceped a fine or jail term and wes onlv placed on probation, with a six-month sentence suspended. Miss Anderson fainted on leaving the courtroom. Mrs. Cecilia A. Clark of the Woman's Burean told the judge that the girl pave her name as Betty L. Yost and purchased. on credit, a dress, hosiers, gloves, shoes and a string of beads, valued at $10.90. | CHURCH AND BUILDER ARE SUED FOR $75, Mrs. Lucy Brunshwig Action by and Husband Result of Accident | to Former at 16th and Kennedy. Suits totaling $75,000 damages have been filed in_the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Lucy Brunshwig and her | hushand. Julius Brunshwig. 3711 North- ampton street, against James L. Parsons, contractor: Casey _Engineering Co.. | builder, and the Sixth Presbyterian Church, owner of a building for & church st Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. | Mrs, Brunshwig says she was injured hy falling over A pipe projecting from the building operation March 22, and places her damages at $50.000. The husband asks an additional $25.000 for the loss of the services of the wife and the éxpense incident to her illness. At- forneys Meredith M. Daubin and August . Moran appear for the plaintiffs. WILBUH WILL INSPECT PROPOSED POWER SITE v the Associated Press | Secretary Wilbur said vesterday that the Federal Power Commission had de- cided to inspect Cnimberland Falls, Ky., before final decision on applications by the Insull interests for permits to erect power plants at the falls. | The Interior Department head and Secretaries Good and Hyde compose fhe power commission. Wilbur said the visit to the falls probably would be made in | September. as previous engagements | would prevent. an earlier inspection. | Granting of a permit for the establish- ment of an electric plant at Cumber- | land Falls has been protested by civic | groups in Kentucky and elsewhere on | the grounds that the site’s scenic beauty would he jmpaired. : Where to Mo The Tarry Tavern Twe Miles From M On the Richmond to Wa Famous for its Fried Chicke: Waffle Dinners Blue Ridge Country Funtly Park ‘merly U ity Inn EJ‘S! Mily . PETER PANINN | 38 mi. Road to Peter Pan Inn open to sitomoblles reaardless of detour siEm at Henderson Obloken __ wee-aut Unnebeons. e SEVEN GABLES PATUXENT BEACH HOTEL alitornia. Md, (St, Mary's Ce.) 'o:low Route § rough Waldorf and Yeonardtown to Gri 75¢c to $1.50 | The Gassman Diming Room- Park Entranee PEN MAR, PA. onds, beautiful mountain scenery jeions meal awaits you. Rooms. A. A. Haines, Mgr. Berkeley Castle In the Picturesque Foothills of the Catering for Private Parties . Ameriean Plam Day, $2.75, $3. Week, $17.50, $22.50; Month. 870, $80. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Me!ropolitan—"The Hottentot,” with Edward Everett Horton, at 10:45 am.. GRABLE H. MITCHELL w'Ns c- M- T. c- HONO :"r;;!fl, 2:15, 4:05, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:35 5 X r Central High Band Captain Is Lewis Stone, at 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:50, _ 7:25 and 9:55 p.m. Presented With Watch Fox—"Hard-Boiled Rose." with Myrna z . 8t 12 m, 2:45, 4:45, 8:10 and at Fort Eustis. R d J it he Time, the Place and the " with Grant Withers, at 10:50 2:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 Grable H. Mitchell, 18 years old, 908 oo Rittenhouse street. student leader and ppm" captain of the winning Central High = ot : s Semool Band in cadet corps competi- | Columbia—“Dangerous Curves.” with ton ot B s | Clara Bow, at 11:15 am., 1:20, 3:25, wrist watch at Fort Eu Va., for | 5:30. 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. showing the greatest improvement dur- | Ambassador — “From ing the last week of training of any | lime not given. first year C. M. T. C. student. - pivolii="His TAl0ky DAY Young Mitchell is the son of Mr. and | g:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Mis. Chatles - L. Milchell. He " was| ol o oo D™ oo 6 graduated from Cenual High School ) Al "‘ ”‘“ ) continuous frexm this year and expects to enter Lehigh MARIG s University, at Bethlchem, Pa,, in the . F: Headquarters,” " at 2, 4:10, Despite the havoc caused by (he tornado last year nearly as many auto- mobiles are being sold in Porto Rico this year as last. on the wrist watch is “C. . Best Basic, Officers 320th award over 10 as the first vear training at Fort Eustis are . The watch was offered by the 320th Infantry. Army Reserve. “io the first year C. M. T. C. student who dur- ing the last week of camp showed the greatest military progress. The presen- tation was made at the parade yes day afternoon. 320th Infantry, in command of Lieut. Col. William H. England, is a Washington unit of the 80th Division. COST OF LIVING GROWS | ONLY FRACTION IN 1929 Engraved in ockroaches Easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste Also kills waterbugs, rats and mice. Sold everywhere, 35¢ and $1.50. Meney Back If It Fails Figures Show Increase Is But One- Tenth of 1 Per Cent Over Last Year. By the Associated Press. The cost of living has increased only one-tenth of 1 per cent in the last year, | as reflected in figures compiled by the | Bureau of Labor Statistics, which show | that the average in June was 70.2 per cent higher than it was in 1913, While practical stability is shown for the year from June, 1928, to June, 1929, as & whole, figures for the second half disclose a decrease of six-tenths of 1 per cent. In 26 of 32 cities living costs de- creased an average of less than 1 per zent. from December, 1928, to June, 1929 while for the year ending on the latter date living costs increased to about the same extent in 21 of the same 32 cities. The average decreased 21. per cent from Jun, 1920, to June, 1929. | There’s a to Hoover Approves Delegates. President Hoover has approved ap- pointment of Dr. Raye R. Platt of the American Geographical Society of New York and Prof. J. Fred Rippy of Duke University. North Carolina, as Ameri- can delegates to the first general as- sembly of the Pan-American Institute | of Geography and History, to be held | September 16, at Mexico City. Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. Nearly one-fifth of ‘the imports into | Italy last' year were from the United States. | tor and Dine || THE Kelvi Is So HILL TOP HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most picturesque view in Shenandoah Valey A’ beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine at the end of your trip: €y, Farm jashington out Ga. uncfieon Tea Dunner! 85¢-$200 504 frost Open Every Day In The Year HUNGERFORD TAVERN | Whiiea.the rpad taria in Rockville for Fre oriel een miles hingto 500 feet East of Georgia & Alaska Aved st Maeriand & Distriot "ot 5 olumbia Phones 569-703 er Spring x‘aln:u Week Day Dinner ». “Th that listening intently, ‘And matching. m pecial - Dim Sanday,1 te 3 p.m. Laree Onk Grove-Wondertui Shade __Screened Porch: Service Able Parking Space To O 00 —in our way of doing business that makes this Bank popular with its patrons. While it’s all business, we aim We want our relations to be friendly—and you’ll find them so. Washington Savings Bank 719 Tenth Street— At Grant Place B You Can’t Believe Your Ears BEAUTIFUL DESIGN: Kelvinators are planned by artists, they are modern = reflecting the new tendencies indesign. They are sturdy, strong and graceful, 3 finish and some model in brilliant, cheerful colors. ¢ New Silent Kelvinator is so startlingly quiet even'in starting, y, you will wonder whether it is actually running. noiseless; operation, is its time-tried automatic service—without . attention or regulation. . More - reliable, more economical, ‘more beautiful in - design, the New Silent Kelvinator comes to you with many new and exclusive features. See it today. Enjoy its advantages now through Kelvinator's attractive ReDisco monthly, budget plan. . Barbelf & R"”{ ln;., llthv & G St. {and here it remained until he took it | i | ion when, abandoning the custom of the last 59 years| in the Vatican, he emerges from the Apostolic Palace and is | In his speech. Dean Garcia TelleZ pong around St. Peter's Square in a brilliant and gorgeous procession as 300,000 persons shout their welcome. i —Wide World Photo. |FIRE DAMAGES AWNINGS AT APARTMENT HOUSE !Blaze Believed to Have Been| Caused by Cigarette Sweeps Over Eight Stories. Avnings on all eight floors on the rear side of the Lindbergh Apartments, at 200 Massachusetts avenue, were set +blaze about 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and brisk work was required to subdue the flames and prevent their spreading to adjoining bullcings. Fire- man, who had the blaze under control a few minutes after their arrival. said a carelesslv tossed cigarette probabiy had ited the awnings. OME HERE for your Blank Book needs E. Morrison Paper Co.! 3 1009 Pa. Ave. Tolmanized COLLARS & SHIRTS Wilt Slowly The Tolman Laundry Metropolitan 0071 | ZETIETLRTLTERCTACEVCNNS KEEP KOOL Y.W.C.A. Pool, 17th & K Sts. Daily Dips 7:00-9:00 A.M.; 11:30-1:30 P.M. 2 3:30- 8:00-9:30 P.M. O “‘\\\‘\\\\fl\‘é ¢ 4 : : 4 difference be more than just a Bank. “The Bank With a Smile” 1. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Treas. NEW nator Silent to_ Chicago. er. Sprines. Sall Lake City snd Yellowstone, or Zion Park. elc, For details address ‘Building, out again. All that ix changed. The state rail- road administration tries to get as much use out of the locomotives as it can,_and the engineer who is at the ESTER. tional Bank gion, D. C ~ CoaR ANTEED 1007 puAr Chicago Saturday, August 17 Retarning . Augest 18 SPECIAL TRAIN Autocrat Motor Oil has a high fire test, indicating. ability to withstand heat. Nothing is more important. than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 18 Englewood DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTnERS ach Service by Pennsylvania firead Attendants Pennsylvania Raiquad Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works . Columbia 5228 The Coolest Spot on Chesapeake Bay AWAY FROM THE HEAT OF THE CITY and yet so near that your family can epend the entire summer in this delightful summer home comwmunity and you cav join them every evening. GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE BEST and yon can do this by securing a home for fhem at Bay Ridge. Beantifully shaded lots are offered you at very attraetive prices and on easy terms. A BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW containing five rooms and bath with electricity znd other eity conveniences is offered yom at only $5,000, on easy terms, with immediate occupancy. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and onr representative will gladly show you over this splendid property. W. B. & A. MOTOR COACHES run from Washington to Bay Ridge Mithout change. Write or Phone Us for New lllustrated Folder )‘ Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WILLIAM H. LANHAM, Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W. National 0366 40-FO. LEON BRU 'FOX MOVIETONE NEWS World Exents in Sound and Motion 2 LENECH ANOTHER OF THOSE “wow77 NITES JUST FOR YOU, AND YOUR FRIENDS, TOO EV'RYTHING RUNNING FULL TILT P A WA F Rt at_lsth—Cont. From 11 OW PLAVING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture WONIDER LEWIS STONE PEGGY WOOD LEILA HYAMS THE HERBERT RAWLINSON o “RADIO ROMANCE” With RUSS & EDWARDS Doors Oven Sunday at 1:30 LOEW’S COLUMBI F_St. at 12th—Cont. From 1 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! 4 Pcramount Picture ALL-TALKING CLARA BOW DANGEROUS CURVES With RICHARD ARLEN METRO_MOVIETONE_ACTS Fly in Safety | See Great Falls from the Air, $5.00 Hop Flights, $3.00 Student Instruction Short or Long Passenger Flights Daily CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT Rockville Pike @he Foening Htar ” BOVERTISENENTS - ReceivED HERE Duncan’s Pharmacy—1st & K Sts. N.W. d Is a Star Branch Office It may delay the insertion of a Classified Advertisement in The Star if you wait to come down town to the Main Office. A Star Branch Office in your neighborhood will re- ceive the copy and premptly forward it. There’s a Star Branch Office in nearly every neighborhood in and arcund Washington, rendering its service without fee; only regular rates are charged. THE ABOVE SIGN DISPLAYED i B AUTHORIZED ‘STAR The Star prints such-an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any. other Washing- BRANCH > ‘oFFicEs ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give ‘you the best results. L s e S And Sell To You TENDLER’S PAWNBROKER’S SALE CO. 913 D Street N.W. Telephone Franklin 9329 CHARACTER E feature of a Character Loan is that all Gov- ernment Employees of good ‘character are ‘eli- gible—collateral or se- curity isn’t necessary. We accept your charac- ter as security. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. District 2709 —_——— i thie Corner” is Branch Office Under U. S. Government Supervision | CHESAPEAKE STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATRES <Direction Warner Bros.) Cooled by Modern Refrigeration BEGINNING TODAY Warner Bros. Vitaphene Presents “THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL” A Rellicking Comedy of College Wheopee, with GRANT WITHERS BETTY COMPSON ADDED VITAPHONE RITS vefr gerated (DRICTION WARNER BROS ) NOW COOLED BY MODERN REFRIGERATION BEGINNING TODAY Presents the Vitaphone Version “THE HOTTENTOT” The Fastest. Funniest. Most Furions Comedy Run in Istory with PATSY RUTH MILLER EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Vi e Presents EUGENE AND WILLIE HOWARD In “MY PEOPLE” in " “FROM HEADQUARTERS' (TALKING AND _SYNCHRONIZED ~MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT . SEgr0n o 624 H St. N.E. Y it AVENUE GRAND TODAY _JACK HOLT » REVIER In CTHE DONOVAN AT FEITT oo 1T ATL < TALKING PICTURE: CENTRAL THRet. D and E TODAY—_BILLIE DOVE in_ ~CA- REERS" (100% ALL-TALKING PICTURE).. AVALON TODAY--WALLACE B YPAN _ARTHUR in SAND." "COLONY &15 1 SE. "Ga. Ave. & Farragnt St COLBERT 1n HE _WALL" TODAY__JEAN HERSHOLT in ‘THE YOUNGER GENERATION" (SYN- CHRONIZFD MUSICAL ACCOM- PANIMENT). _ ‘QAVOY 14th & TODAY—KEN MAYNARD in ___GLORIOUS_TRAIL." TIVOLI 14h & Park Rd. N. TODAY—REGINALD DENNT HIS LUCKY DAY (TALKING AND_SYNCHRONIZED MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT). 42 Ave. & Quebee §t. N.W. TODAY- GEORGE K. ARTHUR and KARL DANE in “CHINA ROUND. BEACH ® On-the-Bay Dancing All Amusements Adults, 50c; Children, 106 Sundays & Holid; ion: [} Bathing | ' Round Trip: (Except Fridavs. Trains_lesve District Line Si: . 11:30, 2:30. 3:25. 5. 0. 10:30, 11:30. 2 10, 11:36, 3:30, 5:40, Satur- 4th and Rutternnt St No_Parking Tranb! LEBARREL PROG 2105 Pa. Ave. HARO! EEDY. g M. A AR h & S e RE YOI wilkon in iith & N. C_ . “SINGAPORE MUTINY." _with ESTELLE TAYLOR, __RALPH_INCE. PRINCESS cxd LO! 119 H N. 18 QECRCE . 2 3RERo __SERIAL. COMEDY and CARTO LIBERTY pouéfalrsitiaihes. sr. i in_“THE TOILERS.” Al.lx‘hllll!fi '-: Paramount Talking Pi _ PHONE_ACT _and BETHESDA » SRS SECO xpx iy RLET. G :30, Mo nd CARTOO! _THE_TO RICHMOND off%. 3 ~“n:‘rfsum, MD.