Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 29

i . tergood, after a little more than a QUAKERS DIREE INDIN AFFARS Rhoads Have Become Known as “Those Indian Twins.” By the Associated Press. Commissioner Rhoads of Indian Af- | fairs and his assistant, J. Henry Scat- month in office, have become known in the Interior Department as “those In- dian twins.” The title was applied after Mr. Rhoads and Mx. Scattergood placed their desks side by side, and any one wishing to disclose or otherwise deal | with the Indian problem found him- self talking to two smiling Quakers who did not address any one as “thee or | thou.” but inevitably referred to them- selves as “we."” | “Henry and 1" Mr. Rhoads explains, “have been working together for years. So when we came here he became my associate, not assistant, and we intend to take advantage of each other’s abil- ity, what little we have.” Learning Rapidly. Neither he nor his “associate” knows as much about Indian affairs as they would like to, he confesses, but that they are “learning very rapidly from a | great many sources.” | ‘The new Indian head does not believe | that tne Indian problem can be settied | and Scattergood | in a day. He holds that it is a long series of individual problems that should be settled as they arise, with the | policy ever in mind that the Indian should be made self-supporting and a | responsible citizen as soon as possible. | “Associate” Commissioner Scatter- | good, Who believes with his chief that | the Indian problem deserves “a lot of work and study over a considerable | period of time,” does most of the ques- | tioning when there is a hearing in the | commissioner’s office. He knows what | Mr. Rhoads wants to find out, so he de- votes his time to bringing out those | points while his “twin” carefully listens | or makes notes. | ‘Worked Together in Belgium. “Charlie and I have been associated | fogether in a good many ways,” Mr. beattergood recalls. “We worked to- | geiner on the Friends' relief in Bel- gium, and we are now on the board of | trustees of Bryn Mawr College.” | Secretary Wilbur has recommended | that the two new Indian commissioners | retain their interest in Bryn Mawr, ai- though both offered to give up the con- nection when they took office. The In- | terior Department head told them that | such interests would “go a long way | toward keeping any one from becoming & bureaucrat.” “So,” said Mr. Rhodes, “I am still vice president of the Bryn Mawr trustees, and Henry is the secretary and treasurer. It may help us from becom- ing bureaucrats. I certainly hope so, fer if we did 1t would be very sad.” CUMBERLAND IN PROTEST OF ELECTRIC CO. CHARGES EFFIE MAE WINSLOW, Greenville, N. C., was chosen “Queen of Junaluska” (N. C.) from Southern beauties gathered at the annual M. E. Church South assembly. —Associated Press Photo. DR. F. P. STEHLEY DIES. Cumberland Dentist and Orchardist Expires at Home. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 14—} Dr. Frazier P. Stehley, a practicing dentist in Cumberland for 37 years, dled Monday at his home, 1 Decatur street. Dr. Stehley had been in ill health for several years, but was able | to continue the practice of his profes- sion until but a few days ago. Dr. Stehley was widely known ' throughout this territory and the contiguous West Virginia sect'on, where he had main- tained branch offices. He also had offices at one time at Fairmont, W. Va., and Washington, with Cumberland as the central office. Dr. Stehley also was an orchardist, the owner of Valmont, a 100-acre orchard, with 20-year-old trees, on the Northwestern turnpike, near Keyser, $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Witmington | AND RETURN | Next Sunday, Aug. 18 | i w Washington 7:40 & Philadelphia 10:45 RETURNING v Philadelphia r Chester w Wilmington (Standard Tme) Same Day i Consult Ticket Agent Citizens Storm Council Meeting, | Declaring Against Cost of New Type Installation Service. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 14— | ‘The meeting of the city council Mon- | = The Star Universal Newsreel Stanley- Crandall Theaters. Universal Newsreel Star at your favorite theater Stanley- Crandall Ambassador Stanley- Crandall Apollo UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL Will be on the screen of every theater day was stormed by citizens, who complained that the new conduit and meter installation for house service re- quired by the Potomac Edison Co. is * proving a costly hardship. Among the protestants were J. Homer Cordry, apartment house owner, who had ® hot | exchange with Mayor Thomas W. Koon, former Police and Fire Commi sioner J. Alfred Reid, Thomas Ham- mersmith and Charles F. McFerran. The controversy was so warm that Mayor Koon said that, while he would be glad to take the matter up with the Potomac Edison Co., he did not want the council insulted and, slurred as being “under ths control” of the electric company. ‘The new installation, which the pro- testants declared was unnecessary and costly, is sald to prevent consumers from “stealing electricity,” which is possible under the old system of wiring. It was brought out that the new type conduit for electric installation brought & reduced rate on fire insurance. FRANCIS ASCENDS THRONE Stanley- Crandall Central of the Great Stanley-Crandall Chain Premier Showing at EARLE THEATER (Under the direction of W arner Brothers) Asoorhing healing skin lotion ‘When hours outdoors leave our skin chapped, dry or urned, see how fluickly Plough’s Black and White Almond Cream soothes and restores it to clear, smooth beauty! This soothing lotion ap- ye-ll to every member of the amily. Try it. Beacons Herald Arrival of First Z‘d New Ruler in 70 Years. BLACK=WHITE VADUZ, Leichtenstein, August 14 (). O7/m0t1d Croam Stanley- Crandall Colony READ IT IN:.. The Star. SEE IT IN ... THE STAR UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL Stanley- Crandall Tivoli —Prince Francis the First has ascend- ed the throne of his tiny principality on the eastern border of Switzerland, in succession to his brother Johann the Second. Accompanied by his wife, Princess Flsa Francis, he crossed the frontier yesterday near Schaam and proceeded to this small capital. Beacons and ringing bells heralded the arrival of the first new ruler in 70 years. The president of the local Parliament made a loyal speech, to which the prince re- plied. Practically every one of his 11,000 subjects shared in the festivities. ‘The prince and princess leave tomor- Tow to take a cure in Switzerland. Stanley- Crandall York powder base Stanley- f Crandall Savoy Plough: Inc neW von sal TR o In ‘presenting The Star Universal Newsreel, The Star attempts, for the first time, to bring newsreel service in in- timate touch with the tre- mendous world service of The Star as a newspaper. And to identify newsreel service in- timately with Washington- and the nearby territory. Beginning Saturday, August 17 In addition to seeing The Star Newsreel at The Earle Theater, vou can see it at Stanley-Crandall’s Ambassador Theater August 18, 19, 20. The Apollo August 21, 22. The Central August 25, 26. The Colony August 24. The Tivoli August 23. Gradually The Star Universal Newsreel will be on the screen of every theater of the vast Stanley-Crandall Chain. Watch for opening dates at your favorite theater. See it now at the many theaters listed in this announcement. The Star Stanley- Crandall Home Stanley- Crandall Avenue Grand In South Caro- lina Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson brightencd up the spirits of Colonial soldiers with her bounteous wmeals. Under this new newsreel development it will be possible for you not only to read in The Star what is going on, but to actually see the events on the- screen of. your fa- ” vorite theater. Stanley- Crandall family meals by Avalon serving Simpson’s Golden Flake Butter- milk. Golden Flake both stimulates and sat- isfles your appetite. Youll appreciate its rare, freshly-churned flavor—the delicious flakes of golden butter— that real, country-style taste that instantly hits the spot. Serve Golden Flake with your family meals. Drink it be- tween meals for your health’s sake. Call At- lantic 0070 for Home Delivery—or get it at your Simpson Dealers. BUTTERMILK “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” ouU will certainly f brighten up_your THE GREAT PAPER~OF THE:NATION'S CAPITAL o +