Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1929, Page 11

MINING LEADERS TOFRANE PROGRAN Industry’s ~ Development in Line With Stabilization Move Will Be Outlined. 1 Deliberations of the American Mining Congress, which convened here today for its thirty-second annual convention, were expected to crystallize into a con- crete: program for expenditures, econ- omies and development of the great mining and allled industrics of the Na- tion in line with the appeal of Presi- dent Hoover for “big business” to co- operate in stabilizng the industrial sit- uation. Leaders of the mining industries, whose productions so vitally affect ‘he welfare of railroads and manufacturing and industrial plants, were scheduled to discuss in general terms the business situation_at_the first formal open ses- | sion of the Mining Congress this after- noon at the Mayflower Hotel. Tally to Sound Keynote, Robert E. Tally, president of the eon- gress. will sound the keynote of the convention in his annual message, in ch he will outline advancement made in the stabilization of industry. A “get-together” luncheon at which policies of ths mining industry were discussed informally opened the con- vention at noon. Interest it focused an a session to- morrow, called by the United States Chamber of Commerce. in co-operation with President Hoover's plans for in-| dustrial stabilization. As representa- tives of the mining industries, Mr. Tally and other leaders in the American Mining Congress will attend this meet- ing and report back to the convention. It was anticipated that the plan of co- operative action to' be agreed upon by the mining convention would be built largely around suggestions emanating from tomorrow’s business meetin; Copper Institute Head to Attend. Among some of ' mining leaders who will attend.this.important session are F. H. Brownell 'of New York, presi- dent of the Copper Institute: C. E.[° Bockus of New York, president of the ‘National Coal Association: Clinton H. Crane and E. E. Worman of New York. resident and secretary of the Lead Ynduurles Association: William Cole- man_and H. G. Smith of Chicago, Natigfal> Metal ~Trads Association: Ralph M. Roosevelt of New York, presi- dent of the American Zinc Institute, and others. President Hoover is an individual member of the American Mining Con- gress, and while he is not on the pro- gram for an address, hopc was held that he would ~ommuricate his views on the mining situation in a letter to the convention. General satisfaction was expressed by eonvention leaders in Mr. Hoovers message to Congress ~ontaining 1econi- mendations of general and vital inter- est to the mining industries Problems affecting the various indus- tries allied under the congress were late today R. M. Roosevelt, vice president of the Esgle-Picher Lead Co.. W. W. Inclis, president of the Glen Alden Coal Co.; Bruce Yates, general manager of the Homestake Mining Co.. S. L. Mather, vice president of the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co,: J. F. Callbreath. secretary of the American Mining Congress, and MeKi W, Kriegh, cl f the tax division of the congress, %" [ . Mineral Taxation Is d}u& Secretary Callbreath will discuss & problem of deep concern to the con- gress, the restoration to the public do- main of non-timber lands now included in the forest reserves for ldm'inultrs;,‘i:; rposes. The congress previously one on record in favor of opening up tnese timberless lands o . Although ting in the forest ranges is allowed under the law, Mr. Callbreath declared today that forest, rangers are constantly interfering wit the rights of mining prospectors. Today's sessions, it was pointed out, will be of primary interest to the lead, zine, coal, iron and silver industries. Mineral taxation will be discussed by Mr. Kriegh and also will be the main topic for tomorrow morning. Among those taking vb‘e“?:'no(“x discussions to- L. C. Graton of Harvard University: Paul Armitage of New York: R. C. Allen of Cleveland, A. A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY. “The Opera-Players' Club of Immacu- | late Conception Church opened its fourteenth semi-annual operatic season in the auditorium of the Boys' Schlool' as appreciation. Second and third per- formances will be given tomorrow and Friday nights, beginning at 8 o'clock. As is the case of other operas wriiten by Mr. Howard, this new work abounds | in eatchy melodies and also has a eon- siderable quantity of clever comedy. Of the more serious musical numbers, “You'll Never Know,” “In_the Desert Solitude,” “A Nightingale Sings to Its Mate” and “Lazy Moon” are particu- larly attractive with rich melody and charming lyrics. - In the lighter vein, “A Camel Is a Mammal” and “Apollo Ought'er Worn Clothes” deserve spe- e story of th ra concerns e story of the opel chiefly the erafty plans of a Bedoin prince, played by William Stoddard, to ensnare Adrienne de Renard, the beau- tiful heroine, sung by Florence Mar- guerite Yocunt, into his harem. It seems that the heroine has been deserted in Algiers by her husband, who was de- tailed to London to _sell the famous Abdullah necklace. William Hannan, in the role of the American consul, frustrates the desert sheik's plans and all ends happily., Each of these roles ly handled vocally and cally. Other ~principal roles were well done by John Sherman. Fred- erick Nolan, George Neuman, Catherine Ryan, Agnes Dowd and Tleanor Hop- kins. 3 The stage settings were effective und quite pretentious for a small stage. The chorus of amusing tourists and pretty daneing girls add much attractive color to the whole o 8-YEAR-OLD PREACHER ATTRACTS ATTENTION \ Danville Boy Pulpit Orator Re- ceives Many Letters and Bid ¥ to New York. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Vi Winn, 8-year-old boy preacher, who re. eently came into the public eye here, has received more than 200 letters from parts of the country since he all preached his first sermon. A Bible institution of New York has invited. him there to preach and the jon of Broad Street Christian 1 Church in Richmond has taken similar action. organizations have writ- discouraging him from con| '_.rum ten to Surther religious efforts. December 4.—Angus CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. National Community Bible Readers, ., will meet at the City Club, 7:30, for the purpose of acquainting the nub- lic with its work and to consider the formation of auxiliary of State help:rs. Rummage sale for the benefit of the new St. Augustine’s School will be held in the basement of St. Augustine’s Church, Fifteenth street, between L and M. today and tomorrow. Sale closes | tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, Turkey dinner will be served tonight at 1750 Massachusetts avenie, 4:30 to 7:30, under auspices of Woman's Bene- At Association. Original_motion picture entitlsd “A ! Summer’s Travel” will be presented to- night by Mrs. J. 5. Montgomery at Cal- | vary M. E. Church, Columbia road be- | tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, 8 o'clcck, under auspices of Circle No. 1. Fred Payne Clatworthy will deliver his autochrome lecturz, *“Along the i Sante Fe Trail and on to the Golden Gate,” tonight, 8 o'clock, at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia road. Jacques Guild of Washington Lodgs, ‘Theosophical Society, 1216 H street, is giving cafeteria suj and bazaar to- night from 5 to 9 o'clock. Hutradena Club, Inc., of World War, Veterans mests tonight at Holy Name Guild, 1727 Thirteéenth street, 8 o'clock. Election of officers. D. C. Public School Association will hear a talk on “The Expanding Ele- mentary School Curriculum” by Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commis- sioner of educatien, United States De- rtment of Interior, tonight, 8 o'clock, n Pranklin Administration Building. United States National Museum has announced an exhibition of etchings by Dwight C. Sturges, being held now in the division of graphic arts. Smith- onien Building. Exhibit will remain open until December 29, from § am. to 0 p.m. week days, and Sundays, from 1:30 p.m. to 4 pm. Bazaar and supper will be held to- night and tomorrow in Transfiguration Hall, Gallatin street, 5 to 10 o'clock. 1 FUTURE. Kit Carson W. R. C. No. 11, meets at G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania ave- nue, tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock. Alhpa Delta Phi luncheon will be held tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Gor- don ‘Hotel. -Card party will be given tomorrow night, 8 o’clock, by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America at 601 E street. “Popular Evening of Music” will fea- ture program at the City Club tomor- row night, 8 o'clock. Members only. National Review, Woman's Benefit Association, will serve luncheon tomor- row from noon until 1:30 at the club house, 1750 Massachusetts avenue. ‘Woodmen Circle. * Ladies of Morris rd Grove, will serve dinner at the imen of the World Temple tomor- Tow evening, 4 to 7 o'clock. Lambda Sigma Delta Sorority will { meet tcmorrow night, 7:30, in the blue room of the Hamilton Hotel. Pathers and Sons of St. Stephen and 1 the Incarnational Episcopal Church will hear talks on aviation by Lieut. Lester J. Maitland. United States Army, and ‘Walter Hinton, former naval air ace. at the Father-Son Club celebration tomor- row night at the church, Sixteenth and Ne streets. A study of the “Astral Body of Man" will feature the session of theé study class of the United Lodge of Theoso- phists_tomorrow night, 8:15 o'clock, at 709 L];“ll Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Barry Garrison, Army and Navy ‘Unilon, ‘meets. tamorrow night, 8 o'clock, in the board foom of the Dll":fl:l Bulid- ing. All members u attend, as important business will be considered. ‘Women’s Saturday Night Club will hold a card party at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Satur- day evening, 8:30 o'clock. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas boxes for the poor. Turkey dinner and bazaar will be held tomorrow at St. ‘Andrew’s Epis- copal Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street. Sale from 4 to 8 p.m. Dinner from'5 to 7 p.m. Fall “Ingathering” of funds for leper relief, under the Washington Auxiliary, Mission to Lepers, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Mount Vernon Place M. Church South. Speakers will be Rev. John Lake, on furlough from the Baptist Leper Col- ony in South China Sea, and Mrs. C. E. Ziegler, who will teH of leper work in Belgian Kongo, Africa, in charge of Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the M. E. Church South. Meeting open to all in- terested. % Assoclation of University and College Business Officers of Eastern States will hold a smoker in the Jefferson room of the Mayflower tomorrow evening. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the District Soclety of the Dames of the \lnyll Legion will be held tomorrow afternoon, 8 o'clock, at the home of | Miss Elizabeth Woodward, 1413 Twen- | tieth street. BOYS ROBBED ON ROAD /| AND THROWN IN CREEK Danville Youngsters Report Hold- up and Dousing in Icy Waters, Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, December 4.—The two children of George Crowder of Glenwood, near Danville, were in dan- ger of pneumonia today as result of an experience they reported vesterday. ‘The boys, aged 10 and 12, claim to have beeg, attacked by two older colored boys, who robbed them of their money, 60 cents in all, while they were going to-school, and then threw the boys into & shallow creek and left them. The boys walked a mile home with their clothing frozen. J. H. COLEMAN DIES. Veteran Locomotive Engineer in Service 50 Years. John Henry Coleman, 74 years old, | locomotive engineer with the Bouthern Raliroad for 50 years, died yesterday iat his residence, 7 Cedar street, Rose- ‘ mont, Alexandria, Va. following an 1liness of six months. Born Fredericksburg, Va., Mr. | Coleman was one of the oldest en- | gineers in the service of the Southern Railroad. H ed by his widow, Mrs. E. L. Coleman; a daughter, Miss Irma Coleman, and two_sens, Harry and Lawrence Coleman. Funeral serv-~ ices will be held Thursday afternoon from the residence. Burisl will be in Central Cemetery. Berwyn Citizens Say Street Has Not Been Repaired. ’ By a Staf Correspondent of The star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 0.—‘!1{‘1:1”[ Devilbiss of the Washing+ ton Suburban Sanitary Commission will be requested to investigate a complaint of residents of Algonquin avenue, Ber- properly repaired following the installa- tlon m"wn&‘m and sewer mains. accord- 2 to & formal the ce ers yesterday. orde; Count i | 1 | | fore the end of the year. wyn, that their street has not been | te ¢ ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929, D. . POLICE GOURT FINES INCREASE Report Reveals Nearly a Half Million Dollars Received in 1929, Police Court fines and collateral for- feitures for the 11 months of 1929 total close to a half million dollars, ac- cording to A. J. Sanford, financial clerk of the court. This represents a much larger figure than any 12 months in the history of the court, and approxi- mately $100,000 more than was taken in during the first 11 months of last year. Records show that $406,417.47 has come into the coffers of the court since January 1 and court attaches estimate that the figure will reach $550.000 be- This will a considerable increase over last year, when $456,000 was taken in. Operated at a Profit. ‘The Police Court of Washington is one of few institutions of its kind in the country and the only court in the city that makes more than the cost of operating. The court was allowed $142,680 for opera expenses during 1929. These figures show that approxi- mately $400,000 will be cleared at the court this year. Court authorities be- tieve that some of this money should be used in securing a new home for the court, as the present bullding is most inadequate. The Traftic Court is first in amount of money taken in, records revealing that $252,806.49 in penalties were paid by motorists of the city for various violations of the traffic code. The D. C. branch of the court came next with $151,040.25 This amount was almost entirely paid by persons arrested for intoxication. The United States branch, where bootleggers are arraigned, took in $92,569.96. Most of this amount was Pald by violators of the prohibi- tion law, July Fines Heaviest. July has proved to be the most profit- able month of the year as far as fines are concerned, $65,810 was paid in this month. The $20.000 increase over the everage month is attributed to the heavy fines due to the police drive sgainst trafic law violators. The month showmg the lowest figure was February, when $34,000 was collected by _the financial office. rds at Police Court show an in- teresting feature in that the number of cases and the amount of money col- lected in fines have increased as the percentage of automobiles have in- creased. number of cases and the amount of the total fines have creased out of all proportion to the in- crease in population of the city.. In 1902 $67,000 in fines were paid to the court in 20,000 cases. In 1910, with a slight increase in number of mx ven vehicles, $92.000 in fines was re- ceived at court, while in 1920 the amount more than tripled the above when $291,000 was taken in at court. This ‘l;:lter figure has been doubled since MAKES RADIOPLEA FORDC.ARPORT Speaker Wants Good Sense and Experience Elsewhere to Govern Location. A plea for the exercise of practical good sense, guided by the experiences of cther cities, in locating the proposed municipal airport for the National Cap- ital was made by Lawrence E. Willlams, chairman: of the aviation committee of the Washington Board of Trade, in a radio address last night over Station ‘WMAL. The . fleld should be located as close as possible to the heart of the city, Mr. Williams said, or the city will find that its money has been wasted. He cited the experiences of Los Angeles and San Prancisco in this respect. Los Angeles constructed Mines Fleld as a municipal airport. Aeronautically it is a perfect airport, hs said, and is equipped to handle the heaviest traffic. 1t is too far out from the center of the city, however, and, although at least 12 air transport lines run into Los An- geles, not one of them uses Mines Field, choosing Glendale, a far inferior field, because of its better location. The San Francisco Municipal Air- port, 14 miles from the city, also is ignored by the air transport lines, which are using flelds at Oakland and Ala- meda because they are closer to the city, Mr. Willilams said. Mr. Williams denjed that District civic and business organizations are to blame for the lack of field for this city because of their inabllity to agree upon a site. The fault, he said, is with the form of government of the District of Columbia, which prevents District citi- zens going ahead with projects for which they may be willing to pay with- out sanction of Congress. Mr. Willlams expressed emphatic op- position to establishment of an ai t in Maryland or Virginia if District tax- payers are to pay for its construction or maintenance. If the Federal Govern- ment chooses to establish an airport outside the District of Columbia, he said, it should be financed and main- tained as a Federal project. ‘The Board of Trade, he said, has ap- proved construction of an airport on the Gravelly Point site, because it would be located within the District of Columbia, would combine seaplane and landplane facllities, would be close to the heart of the city and because it could be depended upon to become a paying investment. He quoted figures of airplane arrivals and departures at various large air- ports, ranging up to 700 per week at San Francisco, and declared that the National Capital will have a consider- able amount of air traffic if airport facilities are provided. Several lines, he said, want to come into Washington and are holding back only because of the lack of proper facilities, CITIZENS TO MEET. Highway to Be Subject of Rock- ville Pike Group. A meeting of the Rockville Pike Citi- zens' Association will be held at the Hc.?" Country Club Monday evening a .m. Willlam Tyler Page will discuss the history of the Old National Trail, from the dl‘l of Gen. Braddock. ‘Traffic experts will be present to explain the scenic beauty of this route and the disastrous results to that en- tire area from Bethesda by way of Frederick to Gettysburg if this road is not develop into a boulevard. SURVEYS HARBOR. B. the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, December 4.—Dr. Alexander Wende, labor attache at the German embassy in Washington, made a survey of Baltimore harbor from the top of a Locust Point grain elevator yes- rday. ‘The attache has made otes on American labor conditi ;:I:. ll‘llmn which he will to the Reichsar- m‘lmmwmm on his return to Ber- PURPOSE OF BOARD Group to Maintain Interest in All Moral Reforms, Sec- retary Says. In a statement regarded as an an- swer to critics, Dr. Clarence True Wil- son, general secretary of the Board of | Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal | Church, declared in his annual report today that the board will “maintain its interest in every moral reform.” The board held its annual meeting in the Methodist Building, 100 Maryland avenue northeast. Bishop Willlam F. Mcl:owell, president of the board, pre- sided. | Although not taking cognizance of an | antagonism to what has been described as the board's political activity, Dr. Wilson emphatically pledged that the board would continue to make use of educational processes “to reach the minds and the hearts of the people through puplit, platform, press, home and school.” Favors Sheppard Dry Law. He advocated passage of the She pard bill, which would make the pur- chaser of liquor amenable to the pro- | hibition laws; a movement within the churches to bring “every Christian man and woman to the polls at every elec- tion,” special days of prayer for the success of prohibition and periodic ser- mons on the evils of alcohol. | Describing prohibition as the “great- | {est moral success of any adventure of jthe age,” Dr. Wilson asked for it “as| fair a chence and as long a time to | show the world what it can do as the | license system had.” It has never had a fair chance until now,” he said. “It never could have untfl we elected a President on the di- rect issue of a strict and impartial and uncompromising observance and en- forcement of prohibition, who will de- termine to call out all the resources of this Republic before he will sit in the White House swivel chair and see the Constitution of our country trampled upon by a gang of aliens who affect to despise us.’ “Raising No White Flag.” Dr. Wilson assert>d that the church ‘puts up no whits flag toda; Refer- ring to the last sidential campaign, he said the church “took its life and its pularity after its influence in its ands last year and went out to meet the golllth of the liquor traffic and it He attacked “political wets” as hypo- crites. “The sworn official who deals with bootleggers has perjured himself,” he declared, “‘degraded his public honor and is not fit for public service.” Cites Economy of Operation, Regarding the activities of the board in the last presidential campaign, Dr. Wilson said that that the twentieth year of the board just closing, “has been a year of strict and close economy in the handling of money to make & little go a great wa “The propaganda in certain papers that we are rolling in wealth and spent three million for the defeat of Gov. Smith, if reduced to facts, would show that we received last year but $101,000, from the world service and that we did not spend a dollar in the so-called anti-Smith campaign. “What we did in that was in the line of our regular worl he continued. “We spoke and wrote, offered resolu- tions and enlisted helpers where we were going anyway, and the reports to the contrary evaporated into thin alr hen the Justice Department looked nto them. Speaking of the organization of the Temperance Soclety of the church into the Board of Temperance and Prohibi- tion with the .enactment of the eighteenth amendment, Dr. Wilson said: Church at Home in Fight. “The church was just as much at home in fighting the liquor traffic as it was rescuing the individual drunkard and saving the personal drinker, There have been various people, generally on the other side from us, who are exceed- ingly snxious that the church sbould keep to the personal work of rescuing drunkards and saving sinners, but do nothing about the conditions that make | those characters. “The church has had many free lec- tures as to its spiritual functions in this regard. Most notable were those of Alfred Emanuel Smith and Mr. Raskob, who once informed the ministry of the | Protestant church that if they did not cease activities on the prohibition sit- uation he would see that the wealthy men withdrew their support from their salaries. If I had to prove to the world that the Church of Christ is not dead or dying or recreant or indifferent to the world's needs, I could think of no more striking example that it is alive and alert, consclentious and constructive as to present-day needs than its his- toric adventure in committing itself with all its interests and influence, its popularity and its prospects to the pro- hibition of the liguor traffic in the United States and its announced pro. gram of extending it around the world. Talks on Dry Senators. Referring further to the 1928 elec- tion, Wilson said. “A certain Senator | went around saying he could put all the dry Senators in Washington in a taxi- cab, but the election of 1928 came and the taxicab was found too small to hold the 84 bone-dry Senators whom the people had sent to Washington, so we used it to accommodate on their home ride James Reed of Missouri, Bruce of Maryland, Bayard of Delaware, Edwards of New Jersey and Gerry of Rhode Is- land, whose constant plaints have be- come ‘the lost chord’ in the strains of ?‘u"% to which we had become accus- tomed.” i NOVEMBER FINES $3,749 IN PRINCE GEORGES | By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 4.—For the third month in succession fines and costs in Prince Georges Coun- ty Police Court again exceeded $2,000 in November, according to the monthly remrt submitted to the county com- missioners by Thomas R. Henault, clerk, yesterday. ‘The report shows that Judge J. Chew Sheriff heard 254 cases and imposed fines and costs totaling $3,749.15. The county’s share of the receipts amounted to $2,065.15. Along with the report Henault gave a statement showing $11,152.35 had been paid the county by the Police Court in the last six months, POLL TAXES DUE. Levy Must Be Paid by Tomorrow to Qualify at Alexandria. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ALEXANDRIA, December 4.— Poll taxes must be paid before the close of business tomorrow night in order to qualify to vote in the June Election, when three city councilmen will be chosen, according to a statement issued by the city tax office today. After tomorrow a 5 per cent penalty will be added to poll taxes, and also to other State taxes not paid. The office of the tax collector will be open tonight and tomorrow night to accommods persons unable to get in during the day, Virginia Forester Dead. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 4 (Spe- clal) —Samuel Henry Allen, 51 Jon old, who was connected with the Forest Service in the Natural Federal Forests, died yesterdsy. He is survived his widow and four children, RO e The Best of All & Now Select Your Buy < Christmas Gift Now A small payment will reserve any item you may select. Same will be delivered any time you wish. 13-Piece Be An exceptional value in a complete Bed ] Room Suite at this price. Ccnsists of 4 large Blece.s, Spring, Mattress, 2 Pillows and 5-pc. Dresser Set. 1 $30 Allowance for Your Old Suite Sold on Very Easy Terms See Our Table, Junior and Bridge, Special at $1.98 75 others in all the newest types. Let us show you before buying elsewhere. $1.00 Delivers Any Lamp ;‘ vl 10-Piece Livi -Piece Living R A Serpentine-front Suite—Without Pillow Arms. Covered in Rich Jacquard Velours over Loose Spring Filled Reversible Cushions. 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