Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 4

4 W HOLDS EUROPEANS ACT AGAINST LS. Representative Cole Reports Attempt to Arouse Enmity in Latin America. By the Associated Prass. The charge that European influences are attempting to arouse enmity against the United States in Latin American tountries in an effort to discourage growth of commerce was made today by Representative Cole, Republican, Towa, who recently returned from an extended tour of South and Central America. Cole was & member of the American delegation to the Pan-American Roed | Congress at Rio de Janeiro. “The Latin Americans hold no prej- wdice toward North Americans,” he said. “America’s greatest enemies in the Southern republics are Europeans and other foreigners who dislike to see us extend our foreign trade in they have sought to dominate. The South Americans are progressive and | have adopted many North American business and professional practices.” Pointing out that other countries had secured trade in Latin America by merchant marines, Cole said completion of the inter-American high- way would do more to promote business between the North and South con- tinents than any one thing. The United States, he said, would do well to lend its best efforts to a speedy completion of this project, which would connect Texas with a highway system that would extend through Central and South American countries. Lacking sufficient railroads and means to build more of them, heads of the Latin American governments realize the importance of motor highways, Cole sald, several telling him, “We must bulld roads or our civilization will perish for want of & means to dispose of our products.” HEIRESS ON STAGE. Laura Harding Admits Part in “Thunder in the Air.” CHICAGO., chberh l"l 'L!;.—Huun Harding, daughter of the la . Horace Harding, Ne’" York banker, is playing & minor role in “Thunder' in the Air," which opened at a downtown theater Monday as the first offering of the Dramatic Lel.{:l: of Chicago. She is the reputed heiress to a $7,000,000 share in the estate of her father, who was chairman of the bc\:rd of the American Railway Express Co. * W’lefln‘ had not wished her fdentity known. The news leaked out today through an anonymous telephone call to the newspapers. It was con- firmed by Miss Laura Wilck, producer of the play. Miss Harding, reached at her hotel, said she had been playing & part in the production for the three hts, but that she was leav- y for New York. | Contest finals here October 26, reached . . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19%. EMMA REDELL SCORES SUCCESS IN U.S.DEBUT AT CARNEGIE HALL | Warm and Charming Soprano | Voice Wins Many Recalls and Flowers. Former Washington Girl| Sang in Church Choirs { HERBERT SCHAUMANN. { —Star Staff Photo, | GERMAN ORATORY | ENTRANT ARRNES | | Herbert Schaumann Second; of Nine Contenders Here for Finals. Herbert Schaumann, Germany’s entry in the Pourth International Oratorical Washington late vesterday as the sec- | ond of the nine contenders for the world high school speaking champion- ship to arrive in the Capital. Roberto | Ortis Gris, Mexican spokesman, was the first to come. Upon his arrival at Union Station following the daylight train trip from New York, Schaumann was met by Herr Zu Putlitz, secretary of the German em- bassy, who then escorted him to the oratorical contest headquarters in The | Evening Star Bullding. Following his formal introduction to Randolph Leigh, contest director general, the young Ger- | man was taken to the Wilard Hotel, where he will reside while in Wash- ington. East Prussian Resident. Particular interest has been attached to Schauminn's activity in the contest because he is a resident of East Prussia, the territory actually separated from Germany, which has been regarded with some doubt as to its desires to remain under the dominion of Germany. In the contest, Schaumann is speaking for and about the Weimar Constitution of Germany, and is stressing its signifi- cance to the youth of all Germany. Lis Torsleff, the Danish girl who will represent the Scandinavian and upper arding's role required the only three lines, and the sctress was understood to the mgm! to seek a larger on & New York stage. This was be her first professional venture Will Fete 01d Foe. LONDON, October 17 (#).—Gen. von ww-vomck, who made a stubborn nse of German East Africa against British forces, is to attend & r here, December 2, of British veterans of the African e‘mp‘lfll. Gen. Jan Ohristian Smuts will preside and proposs a toast to his old foe. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, cooler to- ht frost in the suburbs; to- morrow falr, gentle to moderate north- ‘west; Virginia—Fair, slightly cooler to- night; light frost in west and north ions; tomorrow fair, moderate to h northwest and north winds. Maryland—Fair, cooler tonight, light | frost in central and heavy frost in ex- treme west portions; tomorrow fair, fresh northwest winds. . West Virginia—Fair, econtinued cool ht, heavy frost;. tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature in northwest portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 68: 8 p. 13 midnight, 59; 4 am, 51: 8 noon, 57. ‘Barometer—4 pm.. 20.57;.8 pm. 20.60; 12 midnight, 29.68: 4 L, 20.74; 8 am., 29.78; noon, 29.77. Highest temperature, 71, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest, temperature, 47, occurred at 7 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 68. ' Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:27 am and 1:40 p.m.; high tide, 7 a.m. and 7:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:11 a.m. and 2:18 pm.; high tide, 7:42 a.m. and 8:04 p.m. .m., 62; m., 50; The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:19 a.m.; sun sets 5:27 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:20 a.m.; sun | sets 5:26 p.m. Moon rises 5:15 pm.; sets 5:11 am. | Condition of the Water, Potomac, clear; Shenandoah, slightly eloudy. Weather in Various Cites. i 8. Dal Tndianapatis il y. A 252 raus: 2 2an Sen Diego. Calif San Prancisco. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Temper: . e | eral days ago, is still in that city, where | | regular session in December. European group of nations in_the con- teat, and who landed in New York sev. | she is being entertained by a committee f her country-women before leaving for ‘Washington on October 24. Demand for Tickets. ‘While the contestants themselves are arriving in the United States and in the National Capital itself, efforts are being made to apportion the tickets of admi to the finals among the over- whelming thousands of interasted per- sons who want to hear the oratorical battle, The tickets are being mailed | out tonight to the persons whose ;fl- plications have been received and wi the supply of tickets is not expected to meet the demand, the applications are being filled in the order in which they were recelved at headquarters. nund;edl o!mpeflon:m mailed thent" Te- quests last S n_preparations then were under way for the Sixth Na- tional Oratorical Contest finals. These requests were filed as they reached the contest office and are being filled in that order. Thousands of requests were received during the Summer months and an utter deluge of similar applications has struck the contest of- fice during the last week as the vari- ous nations' speakers have been an- nounced in The Star. HOOVER TARIFF 0. K. PREDICTED BY BORAH Idaho Senator Expresses Hope | After Visit to White House. By the Associated Press. Senator Borah of Idaho said after a | call at the White House today that he | believed a tariff bill would be passed by | Congress in & shape which would be | acceptable to President Hoover. | The Idaho Senator is one of the group | of Republican independents opposing | the bill in its present form. He did not | say whether he thought the measure could be passed during the special ses- | sion. His conference with the President only lasted a short while. { Borah later said at the Capitol that | the President had invited him to the White House, but he did not feel he could with propriety divulge what took place at the meeting, except that it | had to do with the tariff bill. It was recalled that it was Mr. Borah's first visit to the White House since before | the debenture contest over the farm bill. The Idahoan did say he thought the Senate would pass the tariff measure this session, perhaps by November 20, but believed final action on the confer- | ence report would be delayed until the ! “We want to see a biil passed in the shape we want it, and we think we can shape it,” he asserted. “Do you believe it will satisfy the farmer?” he was asked. “I think it will if it ever passes” he | replied. Borah reiterated that the West- | ern Republicans would do all they could to hasten action by the Senate. $6,000,000 IS STOLEN. Russian Loss Followed by Death Sentence for 21 in Plot. ASTRAKHAN, U. 8. 8. R, October 17 (#).—The public prosecutor yesterday revealed that $6,000,000 had been stolen here from the government by a group of private traders, who bribed the gov- ernment officials with $15,000. His statement was made at the trial of 129 persons in a notorious corruption case which involves many government de- partments. ‘Three prosecuting attorneys for the State demanded death sentences for 21 of the defendants. For the others the prosecutors asked confiscation of prop- erty and exile from Astrakhan Province. HOPKINS NAMED JUDGE. President Hoover Richard J. Hopkins today appointed «{ Topeka, Kans., to be judge of the Un: | States District Court for the Kansas ¢ rict, to succeed Judge George D. MeD:. ‘ott, who was | resulted in numerous recalls, encores | {she went to Vierna and studied there While in Capital. | Epecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, N. Y., October 17.—Miss Emma Redell, American dramatic so- prano, a former Washington girl, made a successful debut at Carnegie Hall last ' night before an audience which testified | from the very first group its apprecia- | tion of her voice and her personality. | Miss Redell has a charming and warmly tinted soprano voice, smooth | and even in its legato work and with | no hint of any defect In its production. The quality of her volce was always agreeable and pleasing to the ear. It | penetrated with a warm and tender emotion most appealing to the sympa- thies of her audience. Struck Stride in Brahms' Group. The aria from “La Forza del Destino” | introduced her as a dramatic singer of | experience and versatility, one who had sung such roles as Rachel in “La Juive,” Santa in “The Flying Dutchman,” and other parts of similar caliber. it was not until her Brahms' group, howeves that Miss Redell struck her true con cert stride, one which will make her a | favorite with recital audiences every- | where, | ' Her warm, lovely tones were particu- larly telling in the more lyric character f these lieder. Her closing English | roup was much applauded and formed fitting climax to m that had been abundantly apy and had and sumptuous gifts of flowers, Walter Golde, with his unfalling tact | and musicianship, officiated at the | no. Remembered in Washington, There are many in Washis n will remember - s utd was only a tiny girl. Later she -‘:; in church choirs while attending the Business High School, from which she | was graduated. Miss Redell was “dls- | covered” by a visiting New York vocal | teacher and taken to the metropolis | to continue her work there. Later before beginning a highly successful tour of European countries. She spent several years as a singer of SURPRI {Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. _“TODAY. Chapter, No. 38, O. E. S., will a card pfl;’n ‘Thompson's Dairy ditorium, 2012 Eleventh street, at |8 o'clock tonight. | United of Theosophists will hold a study cl i Lmum;{ Seven- |at 8:15 in the Hill teen and I streets. | Executive committee, Washington Section, Holy Name Union, will meet | tonight in Immaculate Conception Hall, | Eighth and N streets, 5 o'clock. All spl Iutea to attend. | A eard will be given for the benefit of Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Order | of the Shepherds of Bethiehem, tonight at the Hotel Hamilton. A meeting of the “13” Club will be held in the cabinet room of the Willard “The Ro- | mance of Business” will be the topic for discussion. Ernest J. Spitzer, chair- ] man of program. 'MISS_EMMA _REDELL. of prima donna roles in provincial Ger- man opera houses and won glowing | comments from the Eur n press. Last year she was in Washington for a short visit, when she was heard in- ally by a group of leading mem- bers of local music circles. She then was en route to South Africa, where she had concert engagemerts whicn proved highly successful. Miss Redell's appearance last night at Carnegie Hall was her formal debut in concert work in her own country. It is probable that she will sing in ‘Washington later in the currert season. e HEADS TRAVEL LEAGUE. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S, J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, has been elected executive chairman of the new- ly organized Catholic Students' Travel League, formed at the suggestion of a number of heads of Catholic colleges and institutions throughout the United States, Approximately 200 educators are members of its advisory committee. The associates of Dr. Nevils on the executive committee are Right Rev. Ed- ward A. Pace of Catholic University in ‘Washington, Rev. James E. Dolan, pres- ident of Boston College; Rev. John M. [n:x, president of Holy Cross College, ind Rev. E. M. Kelley, president of Loyola University, Chieago. Dr. Nevils explained that the purpose of the organization is to serve the travel needs of students and professional men going abroad. At his suggestion a tour this Summer to witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau will be com- bined with a classic tour in connection with the anniversary of the poet Virgil, who is buried in Naples, Italy. d| Paul Stark Seeley, C. 8. B, will Jec- | ture on “Christian Science: The Science [pl ‘True Accomplishment” tonight at )(hA Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, ‘Sllx;::knth and Meridian streets, o'clock. FUTURE. Huguenot Soclety of Washington will hear John Lenord Merrill, president of the League of Huguenot Societies of the United States, at the October meeting, to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at. St. John's parish hall, Sixteenth and H streets. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held tomorrow afternoon, 12:30, at the Hotel Gordon, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Alpha Chap- ter, is giv! & subscription dance to- morrow night at the National Press Club from 10 to 1 o'clock. Entertain- ment features planned. Potomac Heights Community Church, Potomac Heights, D. C. (Conduit road and Cathedral avenue), will give & play, “Ye OIld Deestrick Skule,” tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the church audi- torium, 8:15. All welcome. ‘Ways and means committee of Joppa Chapter, No. 27, O. E. 8, will hold a bridge and 500 party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the home of Her- bert Ludwig, 715 Crittenden street. For reservations phone Columbia 8410. A bazaar will given by Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, O. E. 8, in Northeast ‘Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, tomorrow. Chicken and fish dinner served from 5 to 7 o'clock. ‘The rummage sale of Washington Council, No. 22, Ladies of the U. C. C. of E, will be held tomorrow and Sat- urday of this week at 2303 L street, with Mrs. Mary E. Hohenstein chair- man. Miss Mary Turner will speak on ‘Progress of the Electrical Industry” to- 28 Timely FALL and WINTER items Greatly SE BARGAINS Get Out Your Scissors and Clip—No Goods Sold Without Coupons! - : Heavy Ribbed Union Suits } | 1In ecru or ran- | dom. Sizes 36 to | 46 g | WITH THIS COUPON I iEaoaiE, < s s e | Lambsdown Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Fleece will not rub off. Each gar- ment .....eece0a0 WITH THIS COUPON Wool & Cotton Mixed Union Suits Made on spring sl .39 needle machine... 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Reduced / FRIDAY ONLY : Men’s Part-Wool Sweaters : Sizes 38 to $1 4“ ... * WITH THIS COUPON Men's $5 & $6 Shaker-Knit | Pull-Over Sweaters i $9.95 WITH THIS COUPON Boys’ $5 Corduroy Lumberjacks 32.95 ! i o L I r— Men's $4 Sweaters tront, ™5 poosete: 52.79 | Bizes 36 to 46. | Brown, navy, grey WITH THIS COUPON Boys’ Shaker-Knit Sweaters Crew and v s2.95 Sizes 32 to WITH THIS COUPON | Boys’ $10 2-Pants Suits l' simes 7 to 15 $™7.50 | WITH THIS COUPON s | Boys’ Leatherette : Aviation Caps. 49C H | WITH THIS COUPON | o e o e e e e e e 8 directors and delegates are | A 8 |of an address by morrow at 1:30 it the of *lun p.am. af nle:fln_ floor assembly room of the Y..W. C. A. headquarters, Seventeenth K streets. Acacia Chapter, No. 28, O. E. 8, hold a card party and dance at Sixteenth street Saturday night at o’clock, ‘will 2400 8:30 Society of Natives of the District of Columbia will meet tomorrow night at the Washington Club, and K streets. Musical | and vocal numbers are on the program. roposed amendment to the consti- tution will be discussed. Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Federation will meet with Centennial Union at Seventh and I streets northeast tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Intermediate Federation Orchestra will gather for rehearsal at’ 7:30 o'clock. A benefit card party for the endow- ment committee, Naomi Chapter, No. 3, O. E. S, will be held at the home of Mrs. Omar Veley, 308 Allison -street, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. “Who Are You?" will be the subject Harry D. Appleby, psychologist and character analyst, Saturday- evening at the League for Larger Life, 1628 K street, at 8 o'clock. All welcome. 800 Over the Silent. last three SILE Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Open a Buddet arde Rt 1005 Penn. D: J.:Keufman Founder of the business, who will be here to give you the “Glad Hand." 500 Superior Quality {Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits $25 $8.50 Silk and Rubber Swagger Rain 56.15 Three Hundred Five Dollar Felt Hats $3.85 Dozens of $2.00 Wones Vs $1.49 (3 for $4.25) $1.00 Rayon & Madras Shorts and Slipove: 79c (3 for $2.95) $2.50 New Fall Silk-Lined Caps, $1.69 $2.00 Washable Chamoisette Gloves, $1.39 1,500 piec PRINTER HANGS SELF previous marriage; all of whom reside out of town. IN APARTMENT HERE | 2525 S8 B Sl Loops Cotl Around Neck, Ties It to Sill and Kicks Chair From Beneath Him. William Tilden Galliher, 53-year-old printer, hanged himself yesterday in his apartment at 2140 N street by looping & cord around his neck and securing it to a transom sill, then kicking the chair | on which he stood from beneath him. ‘The body was found late yesterday afternoon by his roommate, Paul A. Ryan, from whom Galliher had sub- let living quarters, when he came home from work. Ryan notified the and the Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned. Policeman Earl P. Hart- man of No. 3 precinct cut Gallther down and he was pronounced dead by the ambulance surgeon. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, who issued a certificate of suicide, was informed that Galliher had separated from his geond ‘wife, who is living in Washing- n. Dr, Nevitt was told Galliher was the father of several adult children by a Washing- tonians have installed Automatic in their homes in the years . . . a silent tribute to the excellence of the . . . MATIC 1218 N. Y. Ave. N.W. National 20142015 Install Your SILENT Now Tune in tonight—WMAL from 7 to 7:30 D. J. Kaufman's 1744 Penn. Ave. N.W. Sixth Annual Ave. N.W. 32 years ago D. J. Kauf- man founded this busi- _ness, which from a modest beginning is now the fast- est-growing men’s clothing business in town. (A4 third store opens at 14th and Eye NW. in the sfn'ng.) This splendid and ever increasing success we owe to you and to the loyalty of thousands of other [ood friends and customers— and it is for you that we are going to give this 6th Annual Harvest Hom e _Festival — Apples, cigars. ginger snaps, smokes and many other goofl tl\in'l have been planned for you, our friends. Come help us celebrate. We want to renew “old friendships" and make new ones. We want to shake your hand fnd make you feel at “hadio - . 1.500 T’i;rty-F;ve a.ru] Forty Dollar Two-Trouser Suits "Sharp“ Topcoats $29;75 Months ago we worked this and “Buy 'em on the Kaufman Budget Plan" 1,000 White Imported English Broadclo th Shirts Collar attached or neck- band. 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