Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 3

RODT T0 PRESIDE HTUAWINSTTUTE First Meeting in America of' International Body to Open Tomorrow. The first meeting in America of the Institute of International Law is sched- uled to open in New York at Briarcliff Manor tomorrow and continue through Friday of the following week. Elihu Root, an honorary member, will preside a* the opening session at 3 | o'clock Thursday afternoon, and Nicho- las Murray Butler, president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, under the auspices of which the institute has come to this country, will deliver the address of welcome. ‘The meeting of the institute in this country marks the first time it has held a session on American soil since its or- ganization 56 years ago. It is com- posed of authorities on international law from every part of the world. Founded in Ghent. Founded in Ghent in 1873, it has met 36 times; six times each in Belgium and Switzerland, five times in France, four times each in England and Italy, three times each in Germany, Holland and | Scandinavia, and once each in Austria and Spain. A mecting was scheduled for 1920 in Washington, but was postponed. While the institute is preponderantly Euro- pean in its membership and has held all its previous meetings in Europe, its or- ganization was conceived in the brain of a naturalized American citizen, Francis Lieber, who fled, a political refugee, from his native country, Germany. Lie- ber was professor of political science in | Columbia College, now Columbia Uni- | versity. ‘The institute was founded as an ex- clusively scientific ciation, without official character, having for its object to aid the growth of international law. | It is limited to 60 members and a like number of associates. Scientific Sessions. A program of scientific sessions will | take place daily during the eight days | of the meeting. Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the institute, will deliver a special ad- dress on Columbus day at a dinner at the Briarcliff Lodge on “The Discovery of America and Its Influence Upon In- ternational Law.” ‘The members of the institute in ad- dition to President Scoft who will at- tend include: Honorary members—Sir Thomas Bar- clay, Great Britain; John Bassett Moore, United States, and Elihu Root, United States. | Members—Alejandro Alvarez, Chile; Charles Daniel Asser, Netherlands; Jules Basdevant, France: Charles Jean Bar- thelemy de Boeck, France; Eugene Borel, Switzerland; Philip Marshall Brown, United States; Antonio S. de Bustamante y Sirven, Cuba; Enrico Catellani, Italy; Guilio Diena, Ital Prosper Fedozzi, Italy: Joaquin Fernan- dez Prida, Spain: Scipione Gemma, Italy; Gilbert Gidel, France; Alexander Pearce Higgins, Great Britain; Sir Cecil J. B. Hurst, Great Britain; M. Kebebgy, Greece; Albert de Lapradello, France; Andre L. Mandelstam, Russia; Andre Mercier, Switzerland; Leon Pierre Adrien de Montlue, France: Alfred Nerincx, Belgium; Baron Borls Nolde, Russia: Vicomte Prosper Poullet, Belgium; Boran Edouard - Rolin-Jaequemyns, Belgium; Walter Schucking, Germany; Walter Simons, Germany; Georges Streit, Greece; Leo Strisower, Austria; | James Vallotton D'Erlach, Switzerland; | Charles de Visscher, Belgium; Hans Wekberg, Germany; George Grafton Wilson, United States. Associate Members. Associate members: Raphael Altami- ray y Crevea, Spain; Luls Anderson, Costa Rica; Edwin M. Borchard, United States; Arrigo Cavaglieri, Italy; Miguel Cruchaga, Chile; Raphael Waldemar Erich, Finland; Frederic R. Coudert, United States; Ake Hammar- | skjold, Sweden; David Jayne Hill,| United States; Charles Cheney Hyde, United States; Jean Kosters, Nether- lands; Herbert Kraus, Germany; Ernest Lemonon, France; Ernest Mahaim, Belgium; Demetre Negulesco, Rumania; Jean Paulin Niboyet, France; Simon Planas - Suarez, _ Venezuela; _ Ridrigo Octavio, Brazil; Francis Rey, Rumania; Stelio Seferiades, Greece; Karl Strupp, Germany; J. M. Trias de Bes, Spain; Alfred Verdross, Austria and Don Jose | de Yanguas Messia, Spain. Among the American members are: Elihu Root, John Basseti Moore, Prof. Philip Marshall Brown of Princeton University, Prof. George Grafton Wilson of Harvard University, Prof. Edwin M. Borchard of Yale University, Mr. Frederic R. Coudert of the New York bar, Dr. David Jayne Hill, former American Ambassador; Prof. Charles Cheney Hyde of Columbia University and Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey, pro- fessor emeritus of Yale University. Dr. Butler to Preside. On the evening of October 18, the members will be the guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace at a dinner at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at which Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler will preside. October 19 they Wil be the guests of George W. Wickersham, president of the University Club; October 21 there will be a luncheon in their honor at New York University, Gould Memorial Library, University Heights; at 3 o'clock a re- ception at Columbia University, and at 4:30. President and Mrs. Nicholas Mur- SPECIAL NOTICE. ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. guttering, spouting; reasonable prices, North 5314, day or night.’ Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st.n.w. ELECTRIC FIXTURES, NEW, NICE SELEC- tion, latest styles at unusually low prices. HECHINGER CO. _3—Branches—3. MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR-LET US d when you wish to move, will like our service. Cali DAVIDSON TRANSFER & WANT TO HALL FULL OR PART LOAD TO or from New York, Richmond, Boston, Pitts- burgh and"all way polnts sveclal rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN., INC. 1317 N. ¥. ave. Natl. 1460. Local moving also. _ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by others than myself. WALTER L. LYDDANE. PAPERHANGING—ROOMS, $2 AND UP IF you have the paper; will bring samples. Call Col. 3588. 11¢ WANTED—RETORN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New York, Philadelphia, Albany, N. Y., and Richmond, 'Va. Smith’s Transfer &.Storage Co. 1313 U St. North_ 3343, OCT, 10-11 St i T, 1i-12 To NEW YORK St 33 ) 5 GUARANTEED RETURN-LOAD RATES TO R _FROM ANY DISTANT CITY, TTED STATES STORAGE CO., INC., 418_10th ST. N.W. i [ET. 1845, l—QOOFING—Ey Koons Roofing, Tinn!f airs. Thoroush. s 2ere” work by practical Toofers. Let us esti- KOONS g::;g“,' District 0933, A Printing Service 119 3rd St. 8.W. —offering exceptional facilities for discriminating _client The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. Phone National 0650. “Certified Heating” By Steam, Vapor and Water REMODELING REPAIRS W. K, PACE 1240 9th St. N.W. Met. 5834; SAVE MONEY —on new made-to-order window shades Gt our low tactory prices now. Phone Lin. 0. OF G. REELECTS | ’ ] Re-elected l BABY AND MOTHER DIE FROM BURNS Grandfather, Also Trapped by Explosion, Is in Critical Condition in Hospital. A 10-month-old colored infant and her mother were burned to death and her grandfather probably fatally burned when they were trapped in the small kitchen of their home at 1417 Ninth stlr‘e}s: where an oil stove exploded last night. The baby, Arlife Dillar, was pro- nounced dead upon arrival at Freed- man’s Hospital and the mother, Mrs. Christine Dillar, 29, died several hours later at Emergency Hospital. The grandfather, Richard Gaither, 55, is in Freedman's Hospital, where his con- CHARLES W. DARR. 1 i T uarris & " EWING b /4 RUDOLPH JOSE. * DARR MO JSE Resolution Adopted Calling; for U. S. to Join in Calendar Revision Conference. Charles W. Darr and Rudolph Jose were re-clected president and first vice president, respectively, of the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce at a meeting last night in the Mayflower Hotel. Harry King was chosen to fill a vacancy in the office of second vice president. A resolution indorsing the calling of a conference, in which the United States would participate, for the re- vision and simplification of the calen- dar, was adopted. It was pointed out that similar action already has been taken by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The chamber reiterated its belief in the advisability of a local traction merger, and its opposition to a 10-cent fare and to capital punishment. President Darr was nominated by Robert N. Harper, president of the Dis- trict National Bank, who also proposed the name of Mr. King. The latter nominated Mr. Jose. From a ballot of 25 members the following 10 persons were elected direc- tors of the body: Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Stephen H. Talkes, Merritt O. Chance, Ernest E. Herrell, Darrell R. Aub, Charles J. Stockman, Frank P. Fenwick, Willlam J. Eynon and John Z. Walker. Mr. Darr made the only formal ad- dress of the evening. He reviwed the work of the chambet during the past year, laying particular stress on its work in obtaining the enactment of a diploma mill bill. Sixteen committee chairmen submitted their annual reports. All plans for the future of Washing- ton should be made for a city that within the next 15 vears will have & | population of a_million persons, Mr. Darr declared. He said that it is the business of the Chamber of Commerce to prpoerly advertise and promote this new Washington. It is a mistaken idea, he said, that Washington is a city which discourages manufactures. There is produced here annually, he pointed out, products well in excess of a hundred million dollars in value. ray Butler will give a tea at the presi- dent's house, 60 Morningside Drive. A (smother the flames. dition this morning was said to be critical. James Dillar, 33-year-old Navy |Yard laborer, husband and father of the dead mother and baby, narrowly escaped serious injury when he at- tempted to carry his wife and daughter to safety. According to Dillar, he was shaving in the kitchen where his father-in-law, baby and wife were, when the flames enveloped the little kerosene stove upon which the wife had poured a quantity of kerosene on a dying fire. The flames instantly shot up, igniting the woman's dress and the clothing of her infant, who was on the floor nearby. The grand- father was burned attempting to Panic-stricken, Dillar rushed to the street, his clothing ablaze, and was saved by neighbors from being seriously burned. The fire, which caused only $25 damage, was quickly extinguished by firemen. \BALTIMORE FIRM’S SHIP BID IS HIGH | Union Shipbuilders Offer $335,000 for 22 Vessels Tied Up by Government. By the Associated Press. The Union Shipbuilders’ Co. of Bal- timore yesterday presented to the Ship- ping Board the highest bid for scrap- ping of 22 laid-up ships recently offered for sale. The Union Co. offered $335,000 for the vessels and the Boston Iron & Metal Co. of Baltimore offered $300,000. N. Block & Co. of Norfolk offered $173,- 103.75 for 13 of the ships, Pissbury & Curtis of San Francisco bid $38,250 for 2 of the vessels and T. Smith & Son of New Orleans offered $15,000 for 1 ves- sel, to be converted into a bulk cargo carrier. ‘The majority of these ships are tied up at New York and Norfolk, with a few at New Orleans and Mobile, Ala. PARTNERSHIP IN LAW Former Assistant Attorney General and Former Assistant Treasury i Secretary to Practice. Col. William J. Donovan, former assistant to Attorney General, and | Henry Herrick Bond, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, have formed a Washington law firm under the name of Donvan & Bond. Donovan was one of President Hoo- er's leading campaign supporters. He was mentioned frequently as a Hoover cabi- net possibility and was offered the &ost | of Governor General of the Philippines. | He turned this down to re-enter private l‘ | practice. Bond resigned his assistant secretary- ship, in charge of internal revenue, | two months ago. MAY LOSE.HIS HAND. HONOLULU, October 9 (#).—Private advices from Sydney, Australia, say Dr. Paul Withington, anthropologist and explorer, who has been suffering from septicemia, has reached that city and vhat amputation of his left hand may be_necessary. Dr. Withington, former Harvard ath- lete and now a resident of Honolulu, contracted the poisoning while working as a member of the scientific expedi- tion of Dr. Stanley B. Porteus in North- western Australia. He was rushed to Long Reach by airplane for emergency treatment and moved to Sydney later. reception will be given by the Associa- tion of the Bar of the City of New York at 9 o'clock. Tuesday, October 22, the members of the institute will leave New York for ‘Washington, stopping at Princcton and Philadelphia, and on October 26 will sail on the S. S. America. ‘The fourth conference of teachers of international law and related subjects is to be held at Briarcliff Lodge concur- rently with the meeting of the Institute of International Law. Edwin M. Borch- ard of Yale Unriversity will preside at the sessions of the conference, which :él]loctl?ke place every evening at 8:15 BRIDGES TO RISE 135 FEET Spans Will Cross Hackensack and Passaic Rivers. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘TRENTON, N, J., October 9.—Bridges 135 feet above the Passaic and Hacken- sack Rivers were decided upon yester- day by the State Highway Commission in order to complete Route 25, con- necting link between the Holland Tun- nel and Newark and Jersey City. ‘These high-level structures, free of draw-spans, and the adjoining viaducts through Kearny, between Newark and Jersey City, for a length of 15,000 feet, will “cost $19,625,000, it has been estimate Attention Owners of Real Estate District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia An effective way to repl results for real estate for change, and for rent, is to adve it in the Real Estate Sales Stimu- ator, a weekly publication devoted exclusively to real estate. One in- sertion brings it directly before more than 100 leading real estate firms, 1y 1,000 en, 0 clients. e Real Estate s Stimulator represents the greatest real estats gelling organization in the country. This trained force of salesmen stan ready to conscientiously and ener- wners of al a more method uring i dvantageous sect a Further information aquick results. upon request. The Real Estate Sales Stimulator Compagh 906 Tower Building DONOVAN AND BOND FORM | CATHOLIGDENTAL | . GROUPS FORMED National Organization of the Guild of St. Apollonia Is Perfected. A natlonal organization of the Guild of St. Apollonia to carry o the work of dental hygiene among the Catholic parochial school children of the coun- try was perfected last night with the election of Dr, Wil- liam N. Cogan, dean of George- town University School of Dentist- ry, as national president. ‘The newly organ- , Which includes ~ Cardinal O’Connell of Bos- ton as honorary president, has af- filiations in Wash- ington and eight other cities. About l(‘JD {;Dl’eun'.llilve& of ese _various BEAUAR local guilds Who are attending the convention of the American Dental Association, took part in the organization meeting which was held at the Georgetown Dental School. ‘The Guild of St. Apollonia is named after the patron saint of dentistry and its members perform the same kind of dental work on behalf of parochial schools as is performed generally in the public schools of the countty. In Wash- ington last year several thousand paro- chial school children were treated at Georgetown Hospital, where a special dental clinic was established for that purpose. In a brief address last night, Dr. Cogan announced the aim to or- ganize local guilds affiliated with the national body in every large city. Dr. George A. Sullivan of Boston was clected national vice president. A committee of counselors, represent- ing various ‘gullds. was _elected as fol- lows: Dr. William E. Cummer, Toron- to Canada; Dr. William L. J. Griffin, Philadelphia; Dr. M. Corwin Funkey, Chicago; Dr. E. G. Meisel, Pittsburgh; Dr. Albert L. Midgley, Providence, R. I.; Dr. W. J. Pryor, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. ‘Thomas P. Ryan, Minneapolis; Dr. Sid- ney Tiblier, New Orleans, La., and Dr. Frank J. Viner, Omaha, Nebr. OLD SHELL KILLS EIGHT. WARSAW, Poland, October 9 (P).— Eight school children were killed yester- day and several seriously injured by the explosion of a shell they had found in the village of Konorz, near Pinsk, the site of several battles during the World War. The children took the shell into a cellar and were attempting to unscrew the cap when it exploded. Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration—- $137.50 per month. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Bouquets Of Rare Charm and Beauty for the Dental Association Dinner Consult— Between 14th and 15th Sts. Telephone National 4905 1407 H St. A T N TR Corging Soon! ONE OF WASHINGTON’S GREAT STORES CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Ways and means committee of Gavel ipter, No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a baked chicken dinner tonight at the Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, Eighth and P streets northeast, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. National Sojourners will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Army and Navy Club. Representative Wright Patman of Texas and Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chap- lain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia, will speak. Capt. George F. Unmacht, G. W. 8., will preside. ) At 8 o'clock this evening the Interna- tional Association- of Art and Letters will convene at the Portland ‘Hotel for the first business session of the season. Rummage sale is being held at 1433 P street, under the auspices of the Na- :li:anl Review, Woman's Benefit Asso- lon, Gen. Anton Stephan will discuss plans for a proposed new National Guard ar- mory tonight at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the Park View Citizens’ Association in the Park View School. Music will %e {’uml.shed by the National Guard and. Garden prizes will be awarded and officers elected at the meeting of the American University Park Citizens’ As- sociation tonight at 8 o'clock at Hurst Hall, on the A. U campus. *The Work of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics” will be the subject of an address by Starr Truscott, president of the Washington Society of Engineers, at the meeting of the society tonight at the Cosmos Club, 8:15 o’clock. Shaw Junior High School Parent- Teacher Association will hold its first meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the au- ditorium of the school. Program will include election of officers and a re- ception in honor of new members. Mu- sic will be rendered by the faculty quartet. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, meets tonight at 8 o'clock at Woodmen Hall, 924 Grant place. FUTURE. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Gordon, 12:30 p.m. Meeting of the Chanter. Mili $100 Cash Balance —$65 Monthly— Open Daily & Sunday DON'T MOVE OR RENEW YOUR LEASE —without first seeing these new homes for $100_cash, balan: 4th and T sts. n. , neighborhood.’ Cars pass the door. New high school across the street: 6 rooms, 3 porches, built-in garage. In- spect ' 1926 4th 'st. ne. Open and lighted until 9 o'clock, or call— H. R. Howenstein Co. 1315 HSt.N.W. Improvements to Your Home on Monthly Payments Enclose Porch Painting Plumbing Electricity Papering New Garage Tinning Heating Plants Plastering Cementing Carpentering Roofing Remodeling Work Weather Stripping ‘These and other improvements and reconditioning work can financed through this responsible corporation on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Don’'t wait until you have the necessary cash . . . E THE WORK DONE NOW AND PAY LATER OUT OF INCOME. Employ Your Own Contractor 'mploy any reliable tonlmctové E but INSIST THAT THE BILL FINANCED THROUGH THE. SECURITY FINANCE CORP. Claude W. Owen. Pres. James B. Evans, Vice Pres. Phone District 3878 Investment Bldg. 15th & K Sts. Dist. 0908 || tary Order of the World War, will be held at the Army and Navy Club_to- morrow afternoon, 12:30 o'clock. Fol- lowing ‘luncheon, Rear Admiral J. M. Reeves, U. 8. N., will continue his re- marks on the general subject of avia- tion. Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, newly elected national commander, will be present. Red Triangle Outing Club will hold a card party and bridge tournament tomorrow evening at the clubhouse, on the Potomac. This will be the final evening of the bridge tournament. United Lodge of Theosophists will consider the subject “Perfect Men,” » the meeting to be held tomorrow nigit a 8:15, in the Hill Building, Seventeenth and Eye streets. Dr. John T. Buckley of Hollywood. Calif., attending the American Dental Association convention, will' be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Washington Hotel tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Dr. E. L. Pettibone of Cleveland, Ohio, also attending the meeting of the Amer- ican Dental Association, will speak be- fore the Cosmopolitan Club at its weekly luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 at the Carl- ton Hotel. Powhatan 'Tribe, No. 17, will give a card party tomorrow evening at Pythian ’l;mmm second floor rear. Pubiic in- vited. Speakers’ Bureau of the joint com- mittee for the election of the Board of Education will meet tomorrow night, :i&'f:lock, in Recom 101, Burlington otel. e = Argentina Sows Less Grain. BUENOS AIRES, October 9 (#)— The first official estimates yesterday of the area sown to cereal this year in Ar- gentina gave a total of 13,387,950 hec- tares (roughly’ 33,470,000 acres). This is about 5.4 per cent less than was sown | in 1928. Of the total, about 19,665,000 acres | were planted with wheat, 3,752,000 acres | with linseed and 1,477,500 acres to oats. <<= THOROUGHLY modern apartment TAKE LEADERSHIP MOFFETT PLEADS Aeronautics Chief Asks Coun- try to Do Less Boasting | and Accomplish More. By the Assoclated Press, Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, last night called upon the country to boast in. The glory of the round-the-werld flight could have been ours. “All honor to the recently defeated Germans, who lead the world today in lighter-than-air craft, who have the greatest merchant ship afloat, the, great- est man-of-war for her displacemert and the greatest flying boat! They may have beea defeated materially, but their spirit is unbroken. It is possible that victorious and rich America has become soft and decadent in some ways—is boasting instead of doing?” Sl FEDERAL POST VACANT. Examination Annoeenced for Junior Calculating Machine Operator. Applications for the junior calculat- ing machine operator examination, to be given at a date not yct determined upon, by the United States Civil Serv~ ice Commission, must be on file with less and do more toward attaining lead- | as ;,ommtulon not later than Novem- ership. In an address broadcast over the net- work of the National Broadcasting Co., the admiral said “we spend more on perfume and cigarettes than we do for national defense, including aviation. “We are trailing in many things we should as a Nation and people lead,” he continued. “The worst of it is that we are getting used to it. “During the Graf Zeppelin's triumph I heard little protest from the press or elsewhere deploring the back seat we had taken and are content to slumber Temporary _appointments to the Census Burzau in connection with the fifteenth decennial census will be made from the register of eligibles resulting from the examination. 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Met. 6337. e S and_Evenin s an H Bulletin on Eeauest BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. National 4717 MounT Du,;asrAul' ScHooL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING 1 TELEPHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 Spend 9-12 months day or 18-26 months in night school when you' can get equally as good course in every respect in one-third ! tige. much ‘cheaper in the end. Thousan of'indorsers Position guaranteed graduates. Enroll TODAY. Est. 10 yrs. Boyd Secree tarial School. 1238 G N.W. Nat'l 2338 Register Now for Census Clerical Examination Class Starts October 15 NUMBER LIMITED. Temple School, Inc. 1420 K St. National 3258 - DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire Ave Boarding—6th Successful Y ay. +Girls from "Kindergarten through filgh Al ark, ~getting hot luncheon. Happy, healthful 'school days on famous ggtate” overlooking "Dupont Circle. ~North [NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins Sept. 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 Open for registration to 7 p.m. The Civil Service Preparatory School Southeast Corner 12th & F Sts. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 6337 ires for Census Office. Patent Office, ‘Weather Bureau, Railway Mail, Post Office, 1 Clerk, Statistical Clerk, Clerk P Junior _and Senior Typist. Junior nior _Stenoy anc pher, Clerk-Typist Clerk-Stenographer, Computer. “File Special Agent, Forest and Fieid Cler] National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Children’s Saturday Morning Art Class Begins October 12 Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. WEST O1 S KLEEBLATT North 1114 > } <indow Shades and Scrcer- 1uth & A, Sts NE Nitional 7772 14th & K Sts SV : me Lin. 839, e \