Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 13

NEDICAL SOGETY TOHONORNORGAN Special Meeting December 11 in Recognition of Election of President. Elated over the election of a Wash- ington man as president of the Amer- ican Medical Association, the members of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia will hold & special meeting in honor of Dr. William Gerry Morgan, December 11, at 1718 M street, the society headquarters. ‘The speakers will include officials of the Government medical services and representatives of local civic organiza- tions in addition to fellow physicians of Dr. Morgan. No other Washington man has been honored as has Dr. Morgan in more than a quarter of a century. : ‘The other Washingtonlans who have headed the American Medical Associa- tion are Dr. Harvey Lindslay, Dr. Joseph M. Toner and Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett. ‘The medical society also will co- operate with committees from George Washington University and the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in srranging_for a memorial meeting in | honor of Dr. Charles Williamson Rich- | ardson, late trustee of the American Medical Association and professor emeritus of oto-laryngology of the university. The services will be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church December 8. Dr. George Ed- mund de Schweinitz of Philadelphia, will preside. The honorary committee to represent the medical society is composed of Drs. J. Breckinridge Bayne, Boyce R. Bolton, William K. Butler, J. W. Chap- ll, Edith SeVille Coale, M. rt, E. Y. Davidson, John A. Foote, Francis R. Hagner, Henry C. Macatee, Phillip 8. Roy, Daniel K. Isaac S. Stone. Bugar Grinding Season to Open. HAVANAd,m}:ovember fl'Dul(R’).—Cuga sugsr grin season open De- cember 15 with an estimated total of 4,700,000 long tons, according to a re- . to the Associated Press by Gen. genio Molinet, secretary of agricul- F. Cuth- | ® Shute and | You kin leave rubber planis, an’ ca- naries an' children with neighbors, but you've got to stay on the job if you don't want your wine to taste like vinegar. By the time we git ole an* experienced enough to know what we're talkin’ about we're accused o' belongin' to an- other age. (Copyright, 1929.) o Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in_the last 24 hours: Willlam W. and Anna Bilow, gri. Raymond B. and Adelphia Hanna, girl. Alice Fowler, girl. arl A. and Anna J. Ries. girl. Martin' A. and Catherine E. Murphy, girl Frederick H. and Wilma W. Sigmon. boy Charles W. C. and Marie B. Abernathy, 0y, Joseph and Helen Inoff, girl. Clyde and Dorothy M . wirl, John P. and Helen M. Bernard, ‘boy. Eljah and Clara C. Honeycutt,' boy. Samuel and Hattie Ugel. boy. Edward and C d um) nd Elizabeth E. Elbert J. and Prances B. Barne In Japan is a settlement where the wives support the husbands ané¢ chil- dren and are the acknowledged heads of the family. The men keep house. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'WOMAN HIDES MOTIVE RRGATION PREAD BY 1493% ACRES .Reolamétion Policies bemon- strated Sound, Says Report by Mead. By the Associated Press. Engineers of the Reclamation Service, by putting water where there was no water before, turned 149,995 acres of gray desert into blossoming farm land during 1929. This addition to the irrigated land of the country brought the total to 2,677, 100 acres, bearing crops valued at $143,- 573,070, an increase in value of $10,- 365,860 over the last fiscal year. Engineering policles of the Reclama- tion Service, Commissioner Mead said today in his annual report, had demon- strated their soundness, but economic phases of reclamation, in the commis- sioner’s opinion, are still drifting. With this in mind he has called for an eco- nomic survey of the entire field and expects it to be completed during the fiscal year of .1930. | The future of reclamation, he added, would depend largely on the results of this investigation. It is believed that data to be gathered will be helpful in determining what can and should be done to improve conditions on projects already running and in aiding Congress to enacting desirable legislation. Deithe Regotted. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: pcinomas Haynes, 81, Little Bistefs of the oor. Claribel H. Pippler, 79, Homeopathic Hos- a Irwin B. Linton, 77. 2608 34th st. Harry Tate, 73."1410 33rd st. Ferdinend J. Niedomanskl, 8, 1605 Xear- ney st. m.e. Harvey H._ Wright. 65. 803 D st. s.w. Elizabeth Ulric', 60, 1363 Col. rd. n W. Snapp Sibley Hospital. Wiliam' athey. 42, 3417 Q st. pilrenis M. Bronock, 33, Waltér Reed Hos- Clétus O. Thornton, 21, 107 E st. s.2. Ira A. Snavely. 14, ngraham st. William H. Wood, 46 Gresham pl. Thomas Coleman, 4353 TIth st Three Miners Are Killed. DUISBURG, Prussia, November 29 (#)—Three miners were killed, seven were injured seriously, and another was reported missing in a cave-in in & pit at Hamborn. Bursting of a subterra- nean waterway caused the cave-in. FOR PLOT IN VATICAN Swedish Assassin Suspect Says In- tended Victim Can Explain. i By the Associated Press, VATICAN CITY, November 20.— on Sunday tried to shoot lur.' Smit, former apostolic vicar of Norway, in St. Peter’s Cathedral, steadily refused yesterday to explain her act to an ex- amining magistrate. be . Smith why I did it; he can tell you,” she said. A search of her room revealed that she a “smoke-pistol,” the kind that produces a big explosion, but does no harm. The weapon which she car- ried into St. Peter's on Sunday was a real 6-shooter, which she had taken who Marguerite Gudum, the Swedish woman | from her employer’s room. NIONTERTCONPNY ‘Management being a major factor for banking safety, the Union Trust Com- pany takes pride in directing attention to the following repre- sentative citizens of Washington who supervise the shaping and carrying out of sound policies. this institution’s Directors A.L.BALDWIN J. HARRY COVINGTON JOSEPH H. CRANFORD G. THOMAS DUNLOP GEORGE E. FLEMING GEORGE E. HAMILTON JOHN H. HANNA ‘WALTER S. HARBAN FRANK C. HENRY EDWARD L. HILLYER JOHN C. HOYT D.J. KAUFMAN A. 8. KENNY JAMES B. LAMBIE GEORGE H. MYERS H.C. NEWCOMER DANIEL W. 0'DONOGHUB D.S. PORTER ORD PRESTON JOHN H. SMALL LUTHER F. SPEER EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN CHARLES F. WILSON Officers EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN.. e —— " PYY GEORGE E. 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