Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 3

b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGITON. D. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1929. FOREIGN ORATORS COMNGTO Y Vincente Pardo Suarez, Cu- ban Champion, Is Due Here October 24. Vincente Pardo Suarez, 18-year-old speaking champion of Cuba, will reach ‘Washington October 24, two days before he is scheduled to take the platform in Constitution Hall with eight other contenders for world honors in the Fourth International Oratorical Con- test. This announcement was made here today by Randolph Leigh, director general of the contest movement. At the same time it was learned that Cuban Orator ‘wfll receive their mandate from .. BANK STAND TO RULE 2 DES America’s Directors May Be Named by Central Finance Agency’s Governors. By the Associated Press. BADEN-BADEN, Germany, October 11.—Unless the Federal Res: changes its position, America’s two directors on the Bank for International Settlements the { hands of foreigners, namely the Central I‘Bnnk, governors of thc other six coun- | tries participating in the arrangement. | This was the chief outcome of to- EMERY ATACKS 5. N BUSINES Industrial Council 'Counselor Says Government Enter- prises Should Be Taxed. Observes 25th Year | | | | By the Associated Press. competition of the Government with | private industry was attacked yesterday | by Jam®s A. Emery, general counsel for | the National Industrial Councll, in an | addrss before the opening session of | the twenty-third conference of the advisory committee’ of the council. If the Government is to compete with private enterprise, he said, it should do NEW YORK, October 11.—Increasing | |JOHN K. KIRKWOOD DIES AT HOME IN CLEVELAND | Son of Former Operator of Old Kirkwood ‘House Expires at Age of 79. John Henry Kirkwood, whose boy- hood was spent largely in Washington, and whose father, Albert H. Kirkwood, once ran the fam on the site now occupied by the Raleig] Hotel, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, died last Saturcay in Cleveland, Ohio, at the age of 79 years, according to word just received here. He was well known to many of the older residents of Washington. When 11 years old John Henry Kirk- wood became fired with patriotic ardo: at the outbreak of the Civil War, an organized a band of boys who drilled in the streets of Washington. Their activities and enthusiasm for the Union attracted the attention of President Lincoln, who invited them to the White House, Toward the end of the war young Kirkwood attended Georgetown College. He and some of his friends from the Will Rogers BEVERLY , Calif.—Accord- ing to the press, yesterday was a day of discovery. Lindy and family dis- cover a lot of buried towns outside of this country. ' A buried town is one where there is only two oil com- panies operating filling stations and the drug store still retains a licensed pharmacist. Miss Macdonald wants above everything else while here to se a ball game, but we can’t show her one as the American League teams have quit playing against each INDIGESTION 75¢ Pkés.Sold Everywhere college were present in front of the old Ford Theater when ®resident Lincoln was shot, and to the day of his death he remembered distinctly the excitement of that memorable night. He went later with his father to |* Cleveland, where the elder Kirkwood purchased the Weddell House. The young man went into business in that city and at the time of his death was secretary-treasurer of the Fanner Co. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Harriet Mix of Cleveland, and five children. { day's decisions and occasioned much comment here, for it was frankly felt VINCENTE PARDO SUAREZ. | that the American directors could not Rk ek — | take office unless it was agreeable to c thie Pederal Reserve. | Motion picture producer and theater To make attendance of the Americans |OWner. Mr. Fox is celebrating this week possible without taking them perma- | the twenty-fifth anniversary of his en- nently from their own work, the con- |trance in what has developed into one ferees agreed that directors’ meetings of the country’s largest industries—the pate in the contest finals. 50 on an economic parity and should be taxed wherever its functions are proprietary rather than governmental #> also spoke of danger in the a tempt to repeal the fundamental jut diction of courts.” He sketched the history of several bills presonted in recent sessions of Congress | which had aimed at the placing of su- | preme control in State and local | courts. “The protection of the Federal judi- | clary is one of our most impoftant | duties,” he declared. “If it is destroyed { it will be the breaking of the last great dam against temporary passions. We | must sce to it that the Federal courts H. van Sand, editor of Nordlyst, Dan- ish newspaper, printed in New York, is organizing a ‘committee of women to meet Miss Lis Torsleff, champion of the Scandinavian and Upper European con- test division, on her arrival in New | York Monday. Miss Torslefl expects to remain in New York for several days | before coming to Washington to partici- l WILLIAM FOX, must not necessarily be held at the seat | production and display of motion pic- Young _Suarez will speak on P | HERU HONURED ¢ of the bank. It is thus conceivable that | tures. The event holds interest by rea- » i o | | the bank might be located.on the con- | Martl.” In his address he will discuss . s | tinent, while the directorate could Marti, the Cuban national hero, tracing ’ { SOt et say Nt Sotthampton. son of Mr. Fox's identification as one of the pioneers in motion pictures and because he is the first of that group of his contribution to his 1sland country’s v " Ve 'Map“e' T ‘I d"r‘\ :\ol'? l!'anlxkd:l h SRt Bt Bis fidonte Spcn Tein. where the Americans could arrive and |pioneers—including such men p! America itself. On his trip to the United | States, Suarez will be accompanied by depart by fast boats. | Zukor, Jesse Lasl Louis B. Mayer, Herbert Bosworth, Carl Laemmle and Dr. Juan Remos Rubio, director of the contest in Cuba. Suarez is Cuba's second entry in an annual international oratorical contest. Julio Cesar Fernandez, who carried the Cuban banner in last year's meet, which was held in the Washington Auditorium, ‘was the Island’s ploneer orator so far as the world contest is concerned. He failed to place in the final decision and Suarez is coming with the determina- tlon to carry the oratorical fight his predecessor began to success. The Cuban national contest was con- ducted intensely this year under the guidance of Gen. Jose Aleman of the ministry of public educatton. SPECIAL_NOTICE. GOING? _WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- ture and take mighty good cAre oLt at low cost. A telephone call will save you time and trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC. Phone National 1460. THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's public_auction on Saturday, October 12: Dodge Sedan, tags -5944, left by Mr. L. C. M. Jardine: Dodge Touring. tags V-91, left by Mr. Miiren Sa Yoy: Dodge Sedan, Md. tags 303455. left b Mr.'B. Hutchinson: Ford Sedan. tags U-408 left by Mr. Herbert Bethea: Hudson Coa tags P-1155, left by Mr. R. Jones. I CALL CARLi, INC.. 614 H St. N.w. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contrcted by others than myself. WILLIAM DAVIS, 232! Nicholson st. s.e. AD OR PART TO OR 5A',E(mc HOUSEHOLD LONG - DISTANCE MO HAVE been keeping faith with the public since 1896. Ask about our country-wide service. T’éflnn.lc’z’l DAVIDSON TRANSFER WANTED— L FRO! Phila. N. Y. MOV ERS. District 13¢ ROOF REPAIL PAINTING. €0 3 spouting; reasonable prices. Norih 5314, day or night. Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st. n.w. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by others than myseir. WALTER L. LYDDANE. PAPERHANGING _ROOMS, $2 AND UP 1 you have the paper; wiil bring samples. Call Col. 3588, 11 WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE from New ¥ork. Philadelphia, Albaoy, N. Y., a. and Richmon Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. North 3343. o chachos at WescHler's PUBIE avction oA ;é‘&lzgg':?:chf {ags ¥-8635; Jeft by par. 1G5y e W gy oY taes Ko ge touring, tags S-7109; léft by Mr. g CALL CARL, INC., 614 H Si. N.W. APPLES—CIDER Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesap, Imperial and Biack Twig apples. Sweet cider made from hand-picked apples. Drive to orchard, located | mile out of Rockville, d., on road to Potomac. ROCKVILLE FRUIT Tel. Rockville 31-) ROOFING—by Koons Siag_Roofing, Tinning, Roof Painting’ and Re- York District 0933, 119 3rd St. 8.W. oot KOONS Zonpesy A Printing Service —offering exceptional faciliti for a discriminating client The National Capital Press 1310-1212 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, ~ | izer of the first American cavalry. Gen. Notable Gathering Here Pays | Tribute to Man of Rev- olution Fame. With a notable gathering present, | tribute was paid to the memory of Gen. Casimir Pulaski, hero of the American | | Revolution, at exercises in the Mem- | {orfal Continental Hall, under the au- spices of the Polish National Memorial committee last night. The observance was a part of a na- | | tion-wide celebration to honor _th | famous Polish general and the o i | Pulaski was mortally wounded at Sa- | vannah, October 9, 1799, and died Oc- tober 11. | The Polish Minister to the United | States, Tytus Filipowicz, John B. Stet- |son, American Minister to Poland, who | officially represented President Hoover at last night's exercises; Serge Za- | horski, head of the Polish military mis- |sion to the United States to observe the Pulaski anniversary, and others, who spoke at last night's exercises, landed here by airplane from Savan- nah, where exercises were held pre- viously yesterday afternoon. They had been forced to fly here to be on time for the exercises, because of poor train connections, due to a flood condition in the South. . Is “Special Ambassador.” The Polish Minister, who was desig- nated as “special Ambassador”’ in order to officially represent the President of Poland at the exercises, delivered a stirring _eulogy of Gen. Pulaski and praised President Wilson and President Hoover for relief work carried on by America in Poland. 1 Referring to the purpose of the oc- casion, the Minister declared: | ‘We are celebrating the memory of a great soldier who attained the soldieer’s i supreme glory of laying down his life for the noblé cause which he served.” | | He then mentioned the great bond of friendship existing between Poland and | America. Step Toward Amity. He expressed pleacure over the pros- pect. of America’s recognition of Po- | land through the creation of an ambas- sador from that country instead of a | minister, stressing that such a step would serve to further cement the friendship between the two countries. Mr. Stetson also made a brief ad- dress. Other speakers included Paul V. McNutt, past commander of the American Legion; Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker, vice president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Roman Dyboski, professor of languages at Cracow University, and Right Rev. J. C. Plagens, Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit. Music was furnished by the Fort Myer Band. —_— Nearly 825,000 passenger automobiles are now registered in England. FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining hooln, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Elec- | tric Refrigeration— | $137.50 per month. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. 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Appendicitis Victim, ‘Will Be Buried at Chaumont, N. Y. | Frank A. DMlendack, €2 years ola, 1ot | the past 25 years a watchmaker for| pendicitis in Garfield Hospital today Mr. Dillenback resided at 3229 Rhode The body is resting at the W. W.|n Chi be faken to Chaumont, Y., for burial. SAM PN nouncing a new rental schedule . . . one of Washington's sforemost + « Apartments room arrange- anusually pleasing Electrie ~refrigeration, large porches, 24-hour telephone and eleva- tor service...Your inspection invited. 1001 FIFTEENTH STREET Four rooms, recep- tion_hall, screenet porch, bath, and well equipped kitch- en; garage facilitics NATIONAL 8100 LY the late Marcus Loew—to reach the first quarter-century mark in the busi- ness, in \{he country. N. L. Nathanson, former s rector of the Famous Players Corporation, through with the motion picture busi bers funeral home. whence it will | mors that he intended to promote a | new Canadian theater chain serve as an eternal check on ill-advised isla o ‘The anniversary Is being observed | ¢8!slation Fox theaters throughout (hei Social Leader Swings Ax. STAMFORD, Conn., October 11 (#).— | Murs, O. Oliver Iselin, soclally prominent, |1s aaept with an ax. She swung one TORONTO, Urfisria, October 11 ().— | and toppled a_telephone pole, thereby ging di- | stripping the Boston Post road of an Cansdian | unsighily encumbrance. It was the cli- he isiwmax of & ceremony marking the in- stallation of underground wires near Conde Nast's publishing house where he has spent $600,000 in landscape beautification. “Tathanson Is “Through.” said yesterday His announcement followed ru- THE newest of many safeguards. that surround Thomp§0n’s Milk from dairy farm to your table. 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