Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; "FRIDAY, OC TOBER 11, 1929. DENTISTS HEADED BY ARMY OFFICER Col. Robert T. Oliver Is First Military Man Elected Presi- dent of Association. Tor the first time in the 71 years of its organization, the American Dental Association has chosen an Army officer as president-elect, Jol. Robert T, Oliver, a member of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Pennsylninia's School of Den- tistry of Philadelphia. Col. Oliver, the senior dental officer | was_elected yesterday | afternoon at the closing meeting of the i of the Army, association’s convention, and Dr. R. Boyd Bogle of Nashville, Tenn., was in- stalled as president #o serve until the next meeting, when Col. Oliver will suc- ceed him. Denver Gets Next Meeting. ‘The association voted to meet in July next year at Denver, Colo., the Western city being chosen by the delegates in preference to Memphis, Tenn., and Bos- ton, Mass., the home city of the retiring president, Dr. Percy R. Howe. “Dr. C. W. Camalier of Washington ‘was elected first vice president. Another ‘Washington dentist, Dr. W. M. Simkins, was a candidate for the organization's board of trustees, but was defeated by F. H. Lum, jr., of Chatham, N. J., who was re-elected. Delegates from the fourth district comprising the District of Columbia, the Army and Navy and Public Health Service, New Jersey and Maryland, were unable to agree on a candidate, and the names of both Drs. Lum and Simkins were submitted. Dr. Camaller served as chairman of the committee on local arrangements for the convention, and the delegates, in electing him to office, were cordial in their praise of the efforts of the chair- man and his committee members. Drs. H. J. Feltus of Baton Rouge, La., and A. E. Bonnell of Muskogee, Okla. (were named second and third vics presidents, respectively; Dr. H. B. Pin- ney of Chicago was re-elected secretary, Dr. R. H. Volland of Iowa City, Jows, was re-elected treasurer. Three other trustees were named, Dr. J. A. Brady of Philadelphia, Dr. 8. W. Foster of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. J. J. ‘Wright of Milwaukee. Oliver's Career Distinguished. Col. Oliver, the president-elect, has had a distinguished military career of 32 years, having entered the Army following his graduation from the Indiana Dental College in 1888. During the World War he was chief dental surgeon of the American Expeditionary Forces, appointed by Gen. Pershing, and for his distinguished service in that capacity was awarded the Ameri- can Distinguished Service Medal, and the 'French Cross of the Legion of Honor with palm. He is a past president of the Assocla- tion of Military Dental Surgeons and has served as first vice president of the American Dental Association. He has been prominently identified with the rofession in Indiana, having served as president of the Indiana Board of Dental Examiners and as organizer, for the first board of dental examiners for the Philippine Islands. The business of their five-day meet- l Heads Dentists I COL. ROBERT T. OLIVER. —Harris-Ewing Photo, DENTAL ASSISTANTS NAME MISS SOUTHARD Election Closes Fifth Annual Con- vention of American Association, The election of general officers of the American Dental Assistants’ Asso- ciation took place in the headquarters at the Hamilton Hotel yesterday, bring- ing to a clase the fifth annual conven- tion of this organization. Officers were chosen as follows: Pres- ident, Miss Juliette D. Southard; first vice president, Miss Grace Renshaw; second vice president, Miss Inez Ylenne; third vice president, Miss Abbey Pryor; secretary, Miss Ruth Rodgers; treas- urer, Miss Angie Ryan; trustees, Misses Ella Ray, Aloise Clement, Zella P. Eighmy, Helen Fitting, Katherine Carr. Due to the fact that the American Dental Association selected Denver as its next year's convention ecity, the assistants will meet there with the dentists. Miss Carr, who is president of the Chicago and Cook County Dental As- sistants’ Association, was the only speaker on the concluding program. She read an essay on !‘The Dental As- sistant and the Child Patient.” Lo ADAMS AIR PASSENGER. Secretary on Los Angeles Flight Along North Jersey Coast. LAKEHURST, N. J, October 11 (#). —Charles F. Adams, Secretary of the Navy, was a passenger late yesterday on the dirigible Los Angeles, which en- gaged in a flight of one hour and a guarter along the North Jersey coast. It was the Secretary’s first flight in the dirigible. Other passengers included David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary for Aero- nautics; Admiral William A. MofTatt, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics; Capt. George F. Neal, assistant to Sec- retary Adams; Lieut. Comd: 5 ing concluded, delegates to the con- | pf vention remained in Washington today for the final series of scientific sectivns being conducted in the Washington Auditorium. The wives of the officers called at the White House in the morn- ing to pay their respects to Mrs. Hoover. A brilllant event of last evening was the annual ball given in honor of the retiring and incoming presidents. More than 5,000 delégates and their wives ald their respects to these officers dur- fn. the evening in the baliroom of the Mayflower Hotel. AID IS SENT SHIPS. British and Norwegian Craft Dis- abled Off West Indies. NEW YORK, October 11 (#).—Word of accidents to two small freight steam- "FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception R o o m. Electric Refrigera- tion. $65.00 per month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Edgar Morris, Claude 'W. Owen, Dis- trict trustee; Vice Presidents James B. Edmunds and Merritt “O. Chance, George H. Winslow, secretary; Past Presidents Radford Moses and Mark Lansburgh, Edward M. Wallace, Burns C. Downey, Earl G. Wilhoite, Roe Ful- kerson, Fred A. Schultz, Archie K. Shipe, Fred East, Bill Raymond, Robert S. Thomas, Charles H. Pardoe, Edward S. Pardoe, Bynum E. Hinton, Wilbur R. Garrett, Samuel T. Schwartz, Edwin F. Hill and Charles H. Frame WAIVES CHECK TRIAL. Floridan Is Accused of Passing Fraudulent Bank Paper. ‘TAMPA, Fla, October 11 (#).—Sam A. Lamb, alias R. O. Edwards, captured in New Orleans recently on charges of defrauding two local banks, through pogus_cashiers’ checks, waived prelimi- nary hearing here Wednesday and was ordered held for trial in Criminal Court. Bond was not fixed. Lamb’s father of Orlando is said to have told the presiding jurist.that his son was ?esponsible mentally because PARENTS BLAMED FOR CRIME WAVE Speaker Tells Kiwanis Club Lack of Home Training Cause of Lawhreaking. Lack of home training was blamed for the so-called crime wave in the United States by Dr. John P. Buckley, delegate to the con'ention of the Amer- ican Dental Association here, in an ad- dress at¥a luncheon of the Washington Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Dr. Buckley attributed a number of the more recent crimes directly to the | lack of proper home training and held the parents much to blame for the un- lawful acts of their children. Edgar Morris, who presided at the meeting announced that Horace W. Mc- David of Decatur, Ill, Kiwanis inter- national president; Willlam C. Green, St. Paul, Minn., international vice pres- ident, and Fred C. W. Parker of Chi- cago, international secretary, would ad- dress the meeting here next Thursday. Charles H. Frame, chairman of the “on to Hagerstown” convention com- mittee, announced that the following Kimanians from the local clubs had made reservations for the Hagerstown convention, October 17, 18 and 19. of injurief received in an automobile accident geveral years ago. Police said that the ‘prisoner was wanted in sev- eral towns in Georgia, Alabama and Florida on similar charges. g Emperor Honors U. S. Attaches. TOKIO, October 11 (#)—The Em- peror this' morning received in audience Lieut. Col. Charles Burnett of Spring- fleld, III, the retiring military attache, and_the latter's successor, Lieut. Col. J. G. Mcllroy of Marysville, Ohio. They were accompanied to the palace by Edwin L. Neville, counselor of the “Forewarned Is Forearmed” ers in West Indlan waters was received In shipping circles here Wednesday. The British steamer Chomedy, 1,887 tons net, from Montreal for Barbados, went ashore at Tobago Island, one of the Windward group, near Trinidad. The salvage steamer Killerig has been dispatched from Kingston, Jamaica, to her aid. ‘The salvage tug Warbler has been dis- hed from Key West, Fla., to Man- nillo, Cuba, to the rescue of the Nor- weglan steamer Nyhaven, 2,300 tons, from New York for Cienfuegos, Cuba. ‘The Nyhaven is reported ashore near zanillo. 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LEGIONN THE CITY'S OLDEST DIAMOND HOUSE--ESTABLISHED 1§49 CASTELBERG'S PANTACES TALK TOLD BY WITHESS Former Press Agent Ex- plains Alleged Effort to Color Testimony. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 11.—Testi- mony from former employes of Alex- ander Pantages, multimillionaire theater magnate, was_expected by the State today to corroborate its allegation that the vaudeville man, being tried on a statutory charge preferred by 17-year- old Eunice Pringle, ordered his associ- ates to color their testimony in his favor, ‘William Jobelman, former Pantages man, who testified yesterday that Pan- tages had “suggested” that he shape his testimony to aid his employer, re- mained to be cross-examined by the defense. He is to be followed by Tillie Russo, usherette; Roy Keene, former assistant theater manager, and C. C. Harden, employed in various capacities by Pantages. Questioned by District Attorney Buron Fitz, Jobelman testified that he was attracted to the door of his office on the afternoon of August 9 by screams. Directly opposite his offices, on the mezzanine floor of the Pantages theater building, he said, he saw the Pringle girl struggling with Pantages. ‘The day following the alleged attack, Jobelman said, he and Pantages had a conversation in the theater man’s office and he asked Pantages what had hap- pened on the day previous. Pantages, the witness said, told him that he was coming down to Jobelman's office to at- tend to a business matter. The young dancer, who was attempting to book a skit on his circuit, followed, and when he found Jobelman out he took the girl into the little room across the way to discuss the booking. Almost immedi- ately, the witness said Pantages told him, 'the girl began to scream. “Did he say anything about you hav- ing been in that little room before he and Eunice went in?” asked Fitts. “Yes—he told me I had come from the room as he and Eunice were coming downstairs and had e to my own room,” replied the wf:x:leu y "fis nlmnner of fact, did you?” “No, sir.” “Did Pantages say anything to you about how long you were supposed to know he and Eunice Pringle were in that room?” continued Fitts. “He said he was in the room a very few minutes before she began to scream and tear his tle,” said Jobélman. “As a matter of fact, you don't know how long he and the girl were in the room?"” “No, sir.” Under cross examination by defense attorneys Jobelman admitted that he had been “pretty badly scared” by the district attorney because he had “told an untruth” in his original story of the affair. He also testified that when he saw the Pringle girl in the doorway of 1845 4th St. N. E. These Prices Prevail in Our Washingto Special This Week! the little conference room Pantages was standing behind her, but was mot touching her. The cross-examination had but fairly started when court was adjourned and the witness was told to return for further questioning today. The only other witness was W. C. Hale, who began his testimony Wednes- day. Hale's testimony aroused bitter argument between opposition attorneys, the prosecution objecting to the efforts of the defense to get before the jury the fact that Hale was indicted in 1925 im San Antonio, Tex., on theft charges. Dispatches from Tevas rajd Hale w- not wanted there and that charges 2eld against him 1n 1920 naa been wismissed in 1927. - Cih - More than a ton of amber was found in Lithuania in the last 12 months. Stores Open At 7:30 A M. First Prize Nut Margarine 1. | Longhorn Cheese. . . . .lb., 35¢ Velveeta Cheese. . . .pke., 23c Kraft Nukraft......pke., 23¢c MACKEREL No. 3 Lb. 22¢ Special This Week! 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