Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 18

18 ¥ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., DECEMBEE 2y, 1929—PARL ONE. mw MEDAL FOUNDED ~ |SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT. VIRGINIA TO PROTEST |5t s i VIRGINA WORKMEN'S |27 5 s w e o ¢ CITIZENS OF GLEBEWOOD |5t et v o Golored Man Given 3 Years for At- GAME BAG LIMITS B vhikwiil"ee Tuctore the St | | AW PROVES SUCCESS | 647 vountry agreements fo peyment | HOLD YULE CELEBRATION | commies for the provrs aei 5. s committee on agriculture on that date, sl tack on Elderly Recluse. Srortnen who are interested In ‘pre- e Dt werb decided to give & similar celebration t Special Dispaich to The Btar. S e it sy o ks, T this period, there were 673 hearings be: | Assoctation Presents Gitts to Forty| 50 Yot mittee on arrangements § FRED! ] . Decel - i Y Maj. N was s O e s | e ORRNUSHON' c.h'““"‘ Asks | Fobertson to be represented also befors | Acceptable to Both Employer and| ofg the ot m&%fl”&”fim.mm b o R T R i T T g g T el T Employe, According to Statis- | {Sf5ments of compension totalng Chriotmas Dobe Bin. GG pumk, o e 00 1. . i . " £ & d e y e commis- S{udem With Best Record in ;r;;am um: r:‘b‘:m:r h(x;"‘:: n::le );metelgs Against Haugen Proposals. Elected Hospital Director. tician's Report. ;1{nn last {:nr. Approximately one out | Special Dispatch to The Star. ! ; . Emery Jackson, °3, colored, was last | PR SNN LEONARDTOWN, Md., December 28 | RFE ek o p;::r::hw:enuesu are approved, the| GLEBEWOOD, Va., December 28— Representative’s Body Moved. Seminar Branch Will Re- |night sentenced to ‘three years in the | Special Dispatch to The Star. (Special) —Mrs. Aubrey S. Gardiner, | special Dispatch to The Star. Four hundred claimants were ex- 1N first community Christmas tree| MARTINSBURG, W. Va, December ) Maryland House of Correction by| RICHMOND, Va., December 28.—Vir- | president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary for! RICHMOND, Va, D e | amined by the commission's medical celebration of the Glebewood Citizens' |28 (Special). The body of the late Rep- ceive Gold Award. g‘urt“ Alton Y, Bennett, in Municipal g‘n‘:(l’r’:‘w:l‘ll:';eo invited )'fi:g:.',',fh" the ®t..Mary'’s Hospital, has just been | ik ‘";flm“-!.fl PC:;:!“:n 2:‘.- | examiner in 1928. | Association was held Thursday evening r!’:enuu::nogélemm. Bowers, this eity, - . A, bertson, cl an ol sation - | | who rej n e 5eco! Jackson entered the Lowe house, & | of the Biate Commiaion oo Game Lag | elected to the board of directors of BL. | yor was described as “acceptable to both | Thaonite: (a3 IR arat i ca mipa s B the 1awn of Mr. and Mrs. O. Robert | Weat Virginia-forsome Jears. n Cone shack, Christmas night and demanded | Inland Fisheries, to join the commission | Mary's Hospital at Leonardtown. Mrs. | employer and employe” in the biennial | waged against tuberculosis tn the PRl | min 40 Chigreg cuand Pershing drive, | gress, has been removed from its origi- A gold medal has been founded at |money. He had visited the shanty|in a protest against proposed Federal| Gardiner has the honor of being the | report of F. P. Evans, statistician of | ippines. deaths from this disease Are | oo weriiaren attending. Ohristmas| nal burying place in the cemetery at the Georgeiown University Schooi of | eArlier in the day. when a colored | legislation further reducing game bag | first woman ever to serve on this board, | the Virginia State Industrial Commis- | siUl on the Increase in the Wlands. ac. | grven gitse U "0 the childrn were | Gerardstown, his home town, to the Foreign Service, it was announced yes- | woman had called for Lowe's laundry, | limits which would affect this State. |as only men have been elected hereto- | si | styen gitts, Bowers burial lot ceme ly n ereto- | sion, showing that 112,740 cases had cording to the Philippine Board c(‘ Later the children were tendered a|A bronu“:nonumer?tl l‘:u m:'im""" | reception by the association. Musical ! by the family. Jems. Senor Cohen is continuing the medal in honor of his friend. b, e g e II Senor Cohen is a graduate of the " s — Foreign Service School and was sec- | ;. Tetary to the Chilean embassy during / . the time Dr. Cruchaga was Ambassa- = P 7 I b . _ B b Tauers chvacity w titers 4 AN V.25 //////’/% L7757 ot 2 o 4 ,/! Z _-_l e— ’ -— % 2’ terday, and will be awarded to the and had seen that Lowe had money. The commission has announced that' fore. b .;,“d,n" :nlkl.nk the n'huéu":mr%lm been handled since 1919, of which 17.- | Health. the seminar course on “Outstanding 3 g Problems In Inter-American Relations. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.—Entrance, 909 F St. Known as the Miguel Cruchaga Medal, it is being offered this year by Senor Benjamin Cohen, a member of the Georgetown faculty, now on leave of abscice. The medal originally was founded by Dr. Cruchaga, former Chilean Ambassador to e United States, who took a personal interest in the work of the school in promoting understanding of inter-American prob- TR \ AU O \ hational umpire of the commissions between Mexico and Spain and Mexico 7 220777/ 7204% and Germany. Recently he was grant- ed temporary leave from the George- town faculty to attend to the work of the two commissions in Mexico. Former Ambassador Cruchaga is now making arrangements for the estab- lishment of a foreign service school in his own country, patterned after the Georgetown school. He intends to en- dow it. Dr. Rowe in Charge of Course. The seminar course on inter-Ameri- can relations is given by Dr. L. 8. . Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union, who is one of the B e e ians i The Kaufmann store is now vacant. We had to move the balance of their stock to our store and warehouse. It gourms 1 De. Wiktiam Jngst. & g7 has overcrowded us. We must move $25,000 worth of high-grade Furniture and Rugs quickly. finance department of the Pan-Ameri- \ X N 5 :;?'Y;’i‘o;n;? ity he st 1 ( Wfi? Help us to move this overstock and we will help you to save money. Thousands of dollars’ worth of items not the beat all-around ‘schievement dur- :\\\\\\\\\§ mentioned below are on sale even at a greater percentage of reduction, including such items as tables, cedar chests: ing the vear’ “The course is open to \\\®\§ 7 refrigerators, secretaries, fiber furniture and occasional pieces. Tomorrow at 8 A.M. this big remnant stock goes on yAuthorities at " Georgetown are par- \\ sale. The usual Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.’s policies of guaranteed service a nd Convenient Deferred P ay- ized in the form of the Cruchaga . 2 Sfedal because of the. increasing im- ments of 18 Months are effective regardless of the reductions! portanece of Latin American relations. 3 The donor of the medal is very popular with Georgetown students, and during his own student days was winner of the gold medal on foreign relations of the United States. Senor Cohen is well known in Washington, particularly as official interpreter for the Government at_international conferences held here. Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of political science at the Georgetown school, has been appointed editor of the American delegation to the Naval Conference which will meet in London the middle of January. Dr. Wright is no stranger to the tasks imposed upon him by the State Department. For two years he was editor of publications of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace at & time when the Conference on the Limitation of Arma- ment was meeting in Washingon. Sev- eral of the endowment's publications ere issued for use in connection with . Served as Arbitration Editor. Last December Dr. Wright was ap- Tl st ool Boinica "ot o ine laterbalionai \ Bed-Davenport Suites in the Sale ciliation and Arbitration, and in that Bed Room Suites in the Sal capacity supervised the printing of the $ i treaties signed on January 5, in Span- . $269.00 3-pc. L] $198.00 3-pe. e by . i B e s Mohair Bed. @ Tapestry Bed: § R 75| (S5O0 6epe 1 S which is thought to be without paral- 3 . ‘Davenport Davenport $15.95 Brown Metal 95| Walnut - ven. pe. Walnut- el, he received a letter of commenda- Crib 2 eered Bed- veneered 50 tion from 3. . Bedroom .95 White : room suite.... Sui uite ...... Kellogg. Since June, Dr. Wright has NN Bassi been engaged in various editorial work :u'.':: Poster Wood T Roriest escaren Tor the Siate De- vty §249.00 Tap- e $169.00 4-pe. : bartment. quard Vel- $ estry Wood $ Bed | Walnut - ven- $269 Walnut Cooge an Janusey T for the undersrad: il Rassiied Dyys ¥ y " 5398| cered Bed- $ S0 | sreBedroom ustes, and the following day for sen- enport Suite .. enport Suite .. room Suite. Suite. Period jors. By that time it is expected a o style. successor to Louis Little will have ben N C——..—___—. ety IO Odd Chairs and Day Beds : ey — - : B B et i R $45 Two-tone Jacquard Cogswell T i f d Room P 1eces in the Sale 8 Georgetown Circle SS?.?(?HM .......................... ...522 < I gfi w‘l]““t gl’fmh Vanity i ternity : ohair Club Chair 1] A s . alnut Chest of D - ; B oo woatn. Trlench D\N\‘\\\: $29.50 Mahogany & Canel Hall Chair. .51475 iy " | $56.50 48-in. Walnut Dres::rwers ©f the hospital, are serving in the w&\\\\\\‘ $49.00 3-pc. Fiber Sui | $69.00 Ivor d Gi i w nized circle, off | .00 3-pc. Fiber Suite l y and Green French Va newly orga ircle, and_part ’ $80.75 Bnglander Day Bed with q/S A $12.50 Walnut Chest of Drawers e !heh’bguu!§ ("l“‘ Mtwhm hthlt"e{lerer new-born infant st the hospital is & \ e Colonial wood ends i i $19.75 Walnut-finished Dresser ot Srasmme St \ ‘ $29.50 Cedar-lined W: Doard of lady managers in hospital af- \\ ‘ . : I - | N g —caar-line alnut-finished R ey e e \\ $22550 Double Day Bed with wood- ' ' Chifforobe and introduced Mrs, Florence Rosch, SN finished metal ends : Chirist Child Soclety — Mrs. Roach ex- \\\ ki e D) Breakfast Sets in the Sale N T e women aud. the sood hat $59 1 Davenport Tables | Enameled Finish and Decorated .1..553'.."3""3 Reductions in Rugs Georgetown Hospital “Boone” $12.95 69" 4 % : 12.95 Walnut- .98 |$2250 5-pc. Blue & g . NAT- U. TO LAUNCH Kltchen Finished Table. ... s6-—_ ;nlmkefleézc 5 Grsn;)r ;t%s;“"s and Wh7"§ l.l.l‘l:.l 1t | * 314'75 Mah " reakias . reakiast 14. - P — Cal\'z'l‘:‘et Finished Table. $8=9=5 $105 6-pe. Green & (_;Td :ze;so P por .,‘,:',-":’:“""';';: :512';; National University's sixty-first term N 3 -pc. Green & Gol .50 S-pe. ak dece| 1061 ... . ill be launched Thursday when cl $ S0 $25 Mahogany- d d 4 = e 299 | Veentta #1158 [ 00 | Fresien $] 875 plained the purposes of the society to Tecess in the Law of Economics and Government and the 9 .. ; Set , oot xa $595 Mahogany-Finished Tilt-Top Table, $248 b it e 1 Peyment ‘The new courses which were an- neunced last week have attracted many new students to the institution for the new term. The session will continue until March 15 and its last five days will be marked by the Law School and graduate department examinations. ‘The tests in the School of Economics and Government will be administered from March 7 to 10. Representative Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont, who has taught at National since his appointment to the faculty in September, 1928, will present his course on' trial procedure during the coming quarter on Tuesday and Satur- day nights at 7:45 o’clock. Candidates for degrees this year ‘were considered by the board of trus- tees of the university at its meeting, FAS e s | Living Room Suites in the Sale| and Desks Dining Suites in the Sale it was decided. $89 Maho, debate bet: . 3 ‘woman teams will be staged next Sat- S— $295.00 3.piece $225 3.piece any 344'5_0 $500 Massive ® $895.00 Grand pepssss S e | N L s - § Saad = e o takogany to marrisge and divorce laws will be Wi S fving estry Living $39.50 Ma- 75|t Dinine ton Mahogany discussed. Hazel Palmer, Lillian Kol- Room Suite ... Room Suite .. 0 . ResiseSiiite Dining Room ker and Ruth Cohan will contend that b Suite . e the Senator’s proposal should be v‘f?flf“";’j o h?u:}wcmz s .75 T W S 1245|8790 T 292259197 50/ ] 1250 adopted, while Orpha Allen, Ida Taxin throp Desk .. Room Suite Room Suite and Julia Cohen will argue against the change. George P. Grove, president of the National University Masonic Club, last night announced his committee ap- pointments for the year as follows: Scholarship — R. Sidney Johnson, George Walter Smith, Edwin D. Det- ‘wiler, D. F. L. Kull, Garrett C. Rush, John H. Schooley and Prof. Godfrey L. Munter. Entertainment—Thomas F. Muller, «<hairman; Dr. Walter L. Hagen and John F. Miller. - Membership — A. G. Southworth, chairman; Louis Engel, Nathan Pried- enberg and Albert Plotzky. Auditing—John H. Schooley, chair- man: Garrett C. Rush. Relief—Edwin T. Bean, chairman; Ames Pagter and Charles Muir. Refreshment—Kenneth Petrie, chair- an: R. K. Windham and Lawrence Williams. %, 7, LIIIII) 727111 I I 1P D% ////' " 7 Convenient Deferred Payments—18 Months to Pay