Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 4

JOINT MEMORIAL FOR RICHARDSON Eminent Physician to Be Hon- ored in Services Here Sunday Afternoon. The Medical Society of the District | of Columbia, George Washington Uni- | versity and the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church will unite in a joint | memorial service in horor of the late | Dr. Charles W. Richardson of this city, | to be held at the church next sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ‘The list of distinguished men \\ho will on that occasion deliver addresses | comprises an officer of the cnmne eminent educators, clergy: sci tists and medical men, the lnl(er m-‘ cluding the surgeon general of the | Army. under whom Dr. Richardson | urwd ln medwmd War. lnd lflelong rr(lflfnt 0( lhe Nluonll‘ Capital, died in Boston August 25 last. His position in the world of specialize: medicine was an emfinem one cordl!l testimony to that ct noted from his mllelkuek not only m4 this country, but abroad. He was past president of the Medical Seciely of the District of Columbia, three-term trustee of the American Medical Asso- ciation, past president of a number of aspecialty medical socities of America, & member of the Royal Society of Medi- cine of London, author of numerous invaluable scientific works, and, during his long and active lifetime, recehed\ many special honors Sunday's program will be opened by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor | emeritus of the New York Avenue| Church, and closed by Rev. George G. Culberson. The presiding officer will be Prof. George Edmund de Schweinitz of | the faculty of the University of Penn- sylvania and former president of the American Medical Association. Those | who will deliver addresses are: Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the In- terior and former president of the American Medical Association; Presi- dent Cloyd Heck Marvin of George | ‘Washington University, President and | Provost Josiah Harmar Penniman of the University of Pennsylvan! Dr. John A. Foote, president of the District Medical Society; Maj. Gen. Merrittee W. Ireland, surgeon general, United States Army, and president of the American | College of Surgeons; Miss Enfleld Joiner, superintendent of the Cape May, N. J.. World War Hospital No. 11, es- uhllshed and administered by Dr. Rich- . John Campbell Merriam, gmldenl of the Carnegie Institution of | ngton; Dr. James Montgomery | Beck, former president of the Society of Fossils. and Rev. Dr. Joseph Sizo00, pas- tor of the New York Avenue Church, of which Dr. Richardson was for a quarter of a century a trustee and, at the time of his death a ruling elder. PRESENTS AMITY PLANS. Uruguay Proposes Renewall of Par- aguay-Bolivia Relations. By Cable to The Star. nlA PAZ, t&’lxnh gecem‘;ber 8.—The yan foreign office has proposed to the ‘governments of Paragiay. and Bolivia that they resume relations on December 31, according to the impres- sion prevailing in official circles here, The proposal suggests resumption of relations with the understanding that Fort Vanguardia be reconstructed by nguny and that the Fort Boqueron be abandoned. Final disposition of the lnlulrd!l and Boqueron matter would Be adjusted by conciliation between the two governments, it was said. 1,050 Enter Rio de Janeiro. By Cable to The Star. RIO DE JANEIRO, December 6.— ‘The steamer Martha Washington ar- rived here yesterday with 1,050 immi- grants aboard. Seven hundred were from Poland, lha remainder from Jugo- siavis and H . The X ow e nta Catherina, oy Rio Grande do —_— An avenue of trees, arranged alpha- betically, with several examples lo.r xe’m‘h letter, has been planted along the drive | “hot™ Rum Car Suspect Uses Smoke Screen To Halt Pursuer Motor Cycle Policeman J. E. Bennett of the eleventh precinct was forced to abandon pursuit of a suspected rum car which he was chasing along Pennsylvania avenue at a mile-a-minute clip last night when the pursued car threw out a dense smoke screen which temporarily blinded the policeman. He brought his motor cycle to a stop at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east without a mishap. ‘The driver of the car. whom police said they believe they know, passed the policeman west of Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge in Southeast, and led him a chase all through the streets of Southeast Washing- ton, dodging in and out of al- leys, turning down side streets and finally outdistancing the po- liceman, who was left in clouds of smoke. BROWN TODISCUSS PARKING BAN PLAN ‘lnspector S Talk Tonight Will| Deal With Proposal for F and G Sections. Furthering the Police Department move in sounding public opinion on & proposal to ban parking on midtown | sections of F and G streets for the 10-day period preceding Christmas, | | Inspector W. W. Brown of the Traflicl Bureau will discuss the matter tonight at a meeting of the Traffic Council at 8 o'clock in headquarters of the Ameri- can Automobile Association. ‘The question of whether the regula- tion would be acceptable to business men already has been submitted by the Traffic Bureau to the thres trade bodies. The opinion among policemen who handle the midtown traffic is that the holiday rush of shoppers will result in bad jams at the peak hours under present regulations. It will be virtually impossible to keep | automobiles and street cars moving during the day on the affected streets, Inspector Brown believes. The Traffic Bureau has tentative | plans to prohibit parking during the day on F and G between Ninth and Fourteenth or Fifteenth streets. This | would not exclude stops for passengers to alight or the unloading of trucks. Under present regulations, Inspector Brown said, F and G streets in the rush season will be crowded with motorists on futile quests for parking space. He said that a comparatively small number of motorists will be able to find fnrklns space on either street even with the one-hour rule in effect. Whether the Police Department will submit the proposal to the Commission- ers for approval will be determined by the relctlon of buslneu men m the plan. SENATOR'S. SON SUED. Lawrence C. Phipps, Jr., ant in Auto Injury Action. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Decem- | ber 6 (A).—Lawrence C. Phipps, jr., son of the Senator from Colorado, yester- day was named defendant in a $10,800 damage suit growing out of an automo- bile accident which occurred near Pal- e was injured and hsi car demolished when h;‘ collided with & machine driven pps. S*&FlaAeNE 502! Ga AveNW of a house near Tonbridge, England. Is Defend. | EXERCISES T0 MARK| LIBRARY OPENING Commissioner Taliaferro and Other Speakers on Wood- ridge Program. Formal exercises marking the open- ing of the Woodridge Subbranch Pub- lic Library, which will include addresses by Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro and Representative Merlin Hull of Wis- consin and music by the Marine Band Orchestra, will be held at Sherwood Presbyterian Hall, Twenty-second street | and Rhode Island avenue northeast, to- night at 8:30. The exercises, which are being held under the auspices of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association, will be preceded by an inspection of the new subbranch, located a short distance from Sherwood Hall, at 2206 Rhode Island avenue. The inspection will start at 7:45 E. G. Sievers to Preside. E. G. Slevers, chairman of the special committee on branch library of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Asso- clation, will preside at the dedicatory meeting. The guests will be welcomed by Thomas J. Llewellyn, president of | the citizens' association. In addition to Commissioner Talia- ferro and _Representative Hull, Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Washington Public Library, will speak, as will Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt of the board of library trustees. Dr, Bower~ man will also introduce the Woodridge | Branch Library staff, consisting cf |Lorena G. Mondereau, subbranch | librarian, and Fred A. Bestow, assistant. The. speeches will be interspersed | with music by the orchestra and vocal | | selections by Christopher M. Zepp. Dr. | 0. O. Dietz of the Brookland Baptist Church will give the invocation and Dr. W. F. Eagleson of the Sherwood Pres- byterian Church the benediction, Special Committee Members. Members of the special committee on branch libraries of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association besides Chairman Sievers are M. C. Wilson, Ira B. Nutter, W. B. Putman, A. S. Henderson and Dr. R. J. Haskel. The new subbranch will be open on | Monday, Wednesday and Friday from |noon to 5 pm. and on Tuesday and | Thursday from 2 to 9 pm. On Sat- | urday it will be open from 9 am. to | noon. It will be closed on Sundays and | legal holidays. Upon inauguration the subbranch will have a book collection of approx- imately 2,000 volumes and 15 magazines curremly recelved, This collection wil be supplemented by deliveries from the Central Library, which, with its var- | ious branches, numbers about 340,000 | volumes. . Famous Dog to Die. POLAND SPRING, Me., December 6 (#)—Togo, 13-year-old husky, who once helped carry dipththeria serum to Nome. | is to be killed to relieve the sufferings of old age. His body will be stuffed and kept in a museum at Yale. Togo was given to Mrs. E. P. Ricker, jr., by | ;fnnlrd Seppala, who drove him to ome. Mayor Ghlker I NEW YORK., December 6 (#)—Mayor | James J. Walker was confined to his bed yesterday with a severe cold con- tutct.eg at the Army-Notre Dame game Saturda; SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT UILD, RFBUILD. REMO! PAIR mvmmc. AND GI ONSTRUC 10N VICE W. B, Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance on 11th Street The Ideal Christmas Gift Reception . . . selectivity . . . volume . . . price . . . those are the qualities most desired and vyou will find them in LYRIC Radio, “The Chal- lenger,” with its 10 TUBES (Seven 27's—Two 45's—Ope 80 rectifier) . . . full Electro- Dynamic Speaker . . . 5-gang condenser and every other feature that makes for per- fect, QUIET radio reception. TERMS as low as WEEKLY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Liberal Trade-In Allowance Made on Your Old Radio or Phonograph 100,000 Poor Beg Chance to Learn, Educator States By the Associated Press. The Association of University and College Business Officers of the Eastern States, meeting here today, was told by James B. Schafer, executive secretary of the Lincoln Scholarship Fund, Inc., that 100,000 boys and girls in the United States are begging in vain each year for additional financing to enable them to get an education. “To these 100,000,” he said, “every year adds 900,000 more who are filling small positions at laries, eager to develop down by lack of mnney "to bridge this gap. Mr. Schafer also announced that Secretary of the Interior ‘Wilbur had accepted the honorary presidency of the fund. FIRST LIGHT CRUISER TO BE INDIANAPOLIS | Delegation From Massachusetts Sought to Have Vessel Chris- tened Quincy. The name Indianapolis has been assigned to the first of the 15 light cruisers, recently authorized by Con- gress, Secretary Adams of the Navy announced today. This vessel is being constructed by the New York Ship- building Co. at Camden, N. J. ‘The only other new cruiser being built at the present time is being con- structed by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation at Fore River, Mass. No name has as yet been assigned to this vessel. A movement is afoot to have this cruiser named the Quincy, and inas- much as Secretary Adams is a former mayor of that city proponents of this plan believe they have a strong friend at court. Recently a delegation from Quincy, Mass., called upon President Hoover and Secretary Adams and pre- sented & petition signed by more than 30,000 persons urging that the new cruiser be called Quincy. There are some 20 cities and towns over the Na- tion named Quincy, they said, and this name has never been given to an Amer- ican cruiser. ‘These two cruisers are the only craft | to go forward at this time, in view of | the discussion relating to naval dis- armament. Clearance! $3.50 The season’s successes —were $7.50 to $15 Copies of French Imports All Head Sizes All Styles D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929, SULLIVAN: SEAT CHALLENGE SEEN Sentiment Favors Him Take Place, Despite State Law on Appointment. | With Patrick Sullivan expected here | next week to fill temporarily the seat | in the Senate left vacant by the death | of Senator Warren of Wyoming, law- | vers in the Senate are stuying the ques- | ton of whether the Governor of Wyo- | ming had a right under the State law to make an appointment in this in- stance pending an election. While a contest is in prospect, there are indica- tions of much sentiment in favor of seating him. The contest threatens to be based on the Wyoming statute adopted during the administration of a recent Demo- cratic governor, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, which stipulates that the governor can flll a vacancy of Con only when it occurs during a session. Senator War- ren died during the week's recess be- tween the extra and the regular ses- sions. Sullivan_ was appointed by Gov. Emerson, a Republican. Senator Walsh of Montana, the as- sistant Democratic leader and a noted lawyer, expressed the view today after an examination of the precedents that the weight of opinions favored the legality of Sullivan's appointment. t is true that Congress was not in fon. whe Senstor Warren died and the vacancy occurred,” explained Sen- ator Walsh. “Nevertheless it seems to be held that even though a vacancy began during the recess, it continued to exist until Congress was in session at which | time the appointment was made. In| my judgment the weight of the prece- | dents involved will entitle the appointee to A seat.” Senator George, Democrat of Georgia, a mémber of the elections committ expressed the view that the question | was one which would have to be settled by the elections committee. He believed Sullivan would be challenged, but ex- pressed the view that the appointee would be allowed to, take the oath of office and serve during consideration of the dispute. Sullivan’s appointment holds good only until a successor is selected at a special election called for next month by Gov. Emerson. Consequently, unless a quick decision is reached by the Sen- | ate, his term will have been com pleted. 500 Hats For Every Hour of the Day Many Materials . Plenty ' Matrons’ Hats Also 50 Angora Wool Tams at This Price and heel effects Leather Heel. leather model, toe and heel brown, blue and black. Every Radio Backed by moses Service FAGHION 5 Leather Heels . . . nate the mode of Spectator, Sport and Street . .. Suede and Leather . . . as interpreted by Sorosis in wing toe combined A new tie shows the grace of the leather heel in the Cuban height . . brown or black suede with wing toe, trimmed heel and a clever applique of matching kid. Already a popular number in the suede and theme is this charming one-strap course, the Cuban leather heel. Sorosis Shop—Street Floor The newest headgear for golf, skating, motoring, walking, in fact, every Winter sport. Millinery—Street loor predomi- with the $12.50 . the smartness of 312.50 of kid and, of In dark, trim S INSTITUTION Washington Letting ! Rail Congress Delegates Lea: By Cable to The Star. BUENOS AIRES, December 6.—Delo- gations from Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia nnd Uruguay departed from Santiago, Chile, yesterday to attend the South American Rafiroad _Congress, which | opens December 7. The delegations are headed by Enrius Zuleta, Argentina; Estanislao_ Bousuet, Brazil; Alberto Mariaca Pando, Bolivia, and Arturo Rodriguez, Urugu Under Supervision U. S. Treasury §This Bank has made over 38 thousand loans aggregating nearly § millions of dollars to as- sist persons of character to accomplish some worthy purpose. n connection with the oan the borrower agrees to make monthly or semx-monthly deposits in a savings account with which he may pay the loan; thus the borrower forms the habit of saving regu- larly. > By Cable to The Star. BOGOTA, Colombia, December 6:— Marking the first anniversary of the banana strike of last December, in which ' approved loan is made. 1408 H Streét N, W securities, borrower to make monthly deposits to accumulate a fund with which to repay the loan at the end of the year or at the end of what- ever period for which the A number of strikers were killed by government troops, the Revolutionary Socialist party will proelaim its presi- dential candidate today. The govern- | ment has ordered departmental govern- | ors to redouble their vigilance to avo:d possible disorders. Collateral Loans This Bank makes loans for one year, or less, WITHOUT co-makers on the MORRIS PLAN BANK * Under Supervision U: S, Tressury Washington, D; & ~=—__ ’ Depend on Us for Gifts for the Flannel Robes—all “aol—mlpes plaintshadesii... s Brocade Robes—with silk notch cols lars and cuffs and wide silk belts...... 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