Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 9

INDIAN LABORATORY FUNDIS PROVIDED Rockefeller, Jr., Gives $200,- 000 to Build Museum in Southwest. A museum and laboratory for the study of American Indian lif: is to be built in the heart of the cliff-dweller area of New Mexico. John D. Rockefeller, jr., has given $200,000 for building and equipment of the 10 units planned, work on which will_start early in the Spring, it was ounced here yesterday by the trus- es of the Laboratory of Ani 108y, headed by Prof. R. B. Dixon of vard University. He will also contrib- ute the income from a fund of $300,000 toward the budg:t of the laboratory for five years. ‘When completed the project will pro- vide research laboratories, libraries, lec- ture halls and adequate faciliti*s for graduate instruction. The bulldings will be erected on a 55-acre plot on the outskirts of Santa Fe. ‘The Laboratory of Anthro] plans to aid the surviving races of the Southwest by researc on social medical problems, conservation and stimulation of native arts and crafts and extension work in native communi- ties. It already has pne of the largest scollections in the United States of modern and prehistoric Indian pottery, Navajo blankets, silverware and other products of the Southwestern tribes. The specific purposss of the Lab- | cratory of Anthropology, as explained | in the statement of the trustees, are | anthropological research, public educa- | tion and graduate instruction in the | field and welfare of the native racs. | The Laboratory of Anthropology was incorporated in New York in 1927 and hasbeen enaged in attaining its project since then. Its trustees include repre- sentatives of leading universities, mu- seums and sclentific institutions | thmrou(Rout the country. | G THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 12, ' AIR SAFETY CONTEST WINNER FLOWN l The Curtiss Tanager, winner of the $100,000 safety competition of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, is being demonstrated here this week to Federal officials and Army and Navy pilots. It was taken today from Bolling Field to the Anacostia Naval Air Station for inal demonstration flights. This photograph shows the Tana- ger taking off, with Lieut. Newton Lengfellow, Army Air Corps, at the ~—Star Staff Photo. 72 MILITIA CHIEFTAIN PLANS GUARD TOUR en. Evet%on to Visit Units of Eight States in Ten Days of Travel. BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT. Ten days of intensive work among V. Kidder of the Carnegie In- | | National Guard units in the States of I Wants Better Militia ! JOHNSON IS RE-ELECTED BY PHILATELIC SOCIETY Head of Capital Organization has Served Continuously for Past 17 Years. William A. Johnson has been re- | elected president of the Washington Philatelic Society, @ post which he has held continuously for the past 17 years. Other officers elected at the annual meeting Wednesday were: First vice F. du Hamil; second vice Mayo Dudley; treasurer, hilip Sims Warren; secretary, Maurice t lbrarian, Harry G. Webb; K. Smoot; governors, . C. Bolustesl U. 8. Lieut. Col. €. S. Hamilton and C. H. Vaughan, BUSINESS WOMEN SEEK SITE HERE Miss Armstrong Will Be in District This Week to Meet With Committee. With her arrival here this week, Miss Mary Armstrong of New York, chair- man of the headquarters building com- | mittee of the National Federation of Business and Professignal Women's Clubs, which is seeking a club house site in Washington, will call a meeting of her committee. Committee members include Miss Lena M. Phillips of New York, honor- ary president of the federation; Repre- untathe Ruth: Hanna McCormick of Illinois, Miss Kate F. O'Connor of Rock- ford, Ill.; Mrs. Frances Effinger Ray- mond of San Francisco and Miss Mar- garet Stewart of Ogden, Utah, treasurer of the federation. Aided by Local Committee. Associated with this group in an ad- visory capacity is & committee of Washington women, including Mfl. Alvin Dodd, Maj. Julia Stimson, U. 8. A; Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Women's Bureau; Miss Agnes Peterson, assistant chief of the Women's Bureau; Miss Marle L. Obenauer, Miss Lucy wnnegerode and Miss Margaret Lam- Dl he present plan contemplates erec- tion of a large building not only to house the headquarters offices, but also to provide housing accommodations for several hundred women. That plan is favored by Miss Anderson and by Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, president of the United States Housing Corparation. The bullding committee will look over a number of sites this week and will re~ port to the 1981 convention of the federation in Richmond, Va., before closing any deal. It is hoped to have a club house ready for occupancy by $25,000 Fund Pledged. {1931 1930—PART ON Heads Clubwomen MISS MARION H. McCLENCH. date there have been othcr substantial additions to the amo! Mis3 Marion H. Mchndi is now president of the Xndeflucn TESTIFIES UTAH LEAD WAS FAIR SHIPPING ORE Employe of Refining Company on Stand in Mail Fraud Trial of Three Firms. By the Assoelated Press. NEW YORK, January 11.—An em ploye of the United States Smelung & Refining Co. of Marysvale, Utah, yesterday testified at the trial of three companies and five individual defend- ants for mail mud in the sale of stock of the Utah Lead Corporation of Dela- ware. He nid mn 18 lots of ore shipped to the refinery from the mine of the Utah Lead Co tion of Delaware, 7 miles away, between November, 1928, and the Fall of 1929, was “fair ship- ore” e witness, William Walter Rager, of the accounting apunmenl of the re- GARMENT WORKERS WIN AS AGREEMENT IS SIGNED Pact Ratification Will Mean "Re- + turn to Work of 65 Per Cent | | of Strikers. i By the Asscoiated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 11.—An | agreement between officials " of local | unions afBiisted with the International | Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union and Cleveland manufacturers ending the mnnrlhhn was ratified almost union re more 2 000 workers assembled In a mass meet- » All of the union demands with the | exception of one were met by the man- ]u(-ct:m In flmeu :u demand a com- romi ‘was effect 1 pThc agreement affects enly union shops and enn lnde ndent concern, which entered in ” tions. Ikty-fln o5 r il per cent nl &hl return to work Mt Er cent will m.lm-xn its strike against e Non-Union and Amln Plan As- sociation members, refused to enter into negotiations with the union. ‘The compromise was met in the work- ers’ demand for a 40-hour week instead of a 44-hour week. The manufacturers d to 8 five-day, 42-hour week. Six New.Steamers Ordered. LE HAVRE, January 11 (#)—Names of California and Texas cities are to be given six new cargo boats ordered for the French line. They will be named San Mateo, San Pedro, San Jose, San ego, San Francisco and San An- tonio. A seventh boat, soon to be ore dered, will bear the name Alabama. All will be 8,250-ton steamers. Old Friends If it’s too xo\;d to throw away... it’s too good to store away! Renew old furniture with “Murco” paint products...an easy task! Use “Murco™ Paint Products There’s a “Murco” product for every use...all are beautiful and durable, easy to upply...qulck to dry. Our experts are alwa: at your service, EJMurphy @ INCORPORATED - 710 12th St. N. W. National,; 2477 ‘The fund for the erection of national headquarters was it the conven- tion in Mackinac Mich,, last July, when upon the suggestion of Miss Pl'ulllpa, then president, that such a fund raised, members of the federa- tion pxedged $35,000 for the purpose in Jproxlmmly 40 minutes, amid scenes the greatest enthusiasm. Since that A delegation from the Washington Philatelic Society is preparing for a trip to New York City to be the guests of the Collectors’ Cluh there on the eve- | ning of January 22. A delegation from ‘the Collectors’ Club will make a return visit the evening of Pebruary 14 and will be ;x:tert::llnzd at|a] stitute is chairman of the executive | committee, while other local men iden- | tified with the project include N. M.| Judd_of the Smithsonian Institution and Sylvanus Morley of Carnegle, who are trustees. Senator Cutting of New | Mexico also is a trustce. SEEK RECREATION PARK. e | Th'zw u::ll furnish its first im- | Two Organizations Co-Opemtin; to Friday :,';;’n q,;' g{:sm ‘wm ztt'e:: and address the convention of the Na- Secure Early Development. tional Guard Association of the State ‘The Burroughs Citizens' Association | of New York, remaining there through and the Burroughs Amateur Athletic | Saturday. He will spend next Sunday Club are working in co-operation to |in Buffalo and in the following week | secure early development of the new | will visit Albany, January 20; to Bos- Burroughs Recreation Park, and are | ton late the same day and thence to| geeking the aid of Lieut. Col. U. S. H, on the 2ist; back | Grant, 3d, director of the office of pub- to Portland and lie hufldmgs and public parks, toward | Augusta, Me., the 22d o | New this end. York City and Newark, N. In this connection Raymond L. Gil- | 23d; again in New York Clty on the bert, chairman of the Burroughs Citi- | 24th and to Hartford, Conn. on th zens' Association committee cn parks | 25th, with a visit to Providence, and playgrounds, and Willlam A. Horn, | the same day. and after a' president of the athletic club, called on | delphia on the 26th, he Col. Grant recently and invited him to | Washington that night. speak at a joint meeting of the two P A organizations February 11 K SRR - 1'11‘\, hv;mt the e"mr suéu in!u: a:ng a dmm;{ ond.hnuuy 23 of the 44th Di- necessary for Gen. Everson vision Headquarters of the National “ENOCH ARDEN” IS HERE. | travel nearly every night and part of | Guard, at which the three States con- each day. " The schedule has b-:n»oemed, New Jersey, Delaware and New Wife Asks Annulment to Clear| YOTECd Out closely to give every | York, will be represented. The follow- Tangle as Soldier Returns. Mre. Repella G. G. Grafton, 511 Sec- fining company, that the ore producsd lmm u plus to $32.32 a ton, averaging enough to, that 1t “paid o mine it.” 1ast shipment of 16 | tons yielded $358.45, he sald. the upper Atlantic seaboard will be | started next Thursday by Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief of the Militia Bureau of the War Department. It is the beginning of a campaign by Gen. Everson to advance the l!mldy flour- ishing defense forces of the States in 1930 to the highest point of efficiency | they ever have attained. Among the port of London pilots 195 are earning more than $5,000 a year. PEERLESS—Washington’s Busy FURNITURE Stores! | MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM G. EVERSON. and Porto Rico, especially at the nflle Icrr the State encampments during the Summer months. ‘Will Travel by Plane. Gen. Everson came up through the National Guard himself, with a record in France during the World War, and subsequently that causad his sele | for the post of the chief of the militia | bureau here. He will use airplanes dur- | ing the Summer in order to cover the wide territory embraced in the tour outlined and looks forward confidently to a record showing by the whole or- | 3aniaation. { At Newark, on the tour next Thursday, he will be the at nians And Even —and then, on the other hand, if you think your suite is worth more—WE WILL ALLOW $50, $75 or $100, and even mare, depending on what our apprai thinks is a fair allowance. WE HAVE A MEANS OF DISPOSING OF TRADE-ACCEPTED FURNITURE, and we are in a position to make you a MOST LIBERAL AL- LOWANCE—we will be glad te send our apprais- er to your home at any time. Phone Nat. 8360 and ask for “Trade-in De- partment.” You Are Continually in Jeopardy After you fall sick or have an accident is too late to seek protection—NOW is the time to consider and ACT I want to tell youabout a new form of Health and Accident Insurance which I am writing through the Massachusetts Casualty Company of Boston. ‘The premium is so small that you can easily carry it. It isn’t a ques- tion of can you afford it; but can you afford NOT TO HAVE THE PRO- TECTION of such de- pendable insurance? I can write it for both men ‘women — and once accepted it is non- e. That means no matter how unfortu- nate you may be—as to illness or -ccidem—you are sure of full protection —during the loss- of -in- This policy guarantees that you will be able to attend to your business or profession until you reach age 65'/,—and if we fail we will forfeit any amount from $50 to $200 every month for the pe- riod you cannot attend to business, even for life. ble minute in each city. When hl ing day he will review the 101st c-v- e State capi he will meet alry in Brooklyn, one of the crack units | lv\!rnm and State adjutant gzrwn\l». of the New York Guard. { as well as other officials and citizens| The National Guard units in various cond street, has filed suit for the annul- | directly interested in the Guard. There | States are being permitted to adopt megt of her marriage to Charles Graf- | will be addresses to civic clubs and | distinctive um!o'ml for dress occnxem.l ton, telling the court her first husband, | other groups for the purpose of arous- | but in the service uniforms there is a Wilbert Ruffin, whom she beli= , | ing winder public interest in the Guard. | requirement of standardization. Roll- | has returned after an absen Gen. Everson’s trip is not concerned | | collar uniforms are being issued to the | than seven years. She wants her | with enlistments. The various States | National Guard following the adoption | marital status cleared. now have their units recruited as close { of-that style in the Regular Army. LECTURE ON GALLIPOLI. —_— i Lieut. Col. McEntee to Speak at Meeting Japuary 23. | Lieut. Col. Girard L. McEntee, U. 8. A., presenting an illustrated lecture on Through Attorney Nita S. Hinman, | to the maximum as is considered de- the wife says she married Ruffin in 1916 | sirable. In a number of States the de- and lived with him until he went to|sire of young men to join the Guard the war in October, 1917. In April, | exceeds = the enroliment possibilities. 1919, she says, he returned, but left the | Hence Gen. Everson’s campaign on.this District shortly afterward and his | trip and throughout 1930 will have the ‘whereabouts remained unknown. After | principal object of turning this interest 2 long wait and believing him dead she an higher standards for the Guard 80| married Grafton December 26, 1926, and | that the privilege of belonging to it will | Um ;{l‘:g him until dlns' hDElc]EmbEr bc even more engs'l“‘y slcuggl hthe{eby wl n reappeared. She has not | attracting a progressively higher type | Tesided with Grafton since” that “time, | of recruit, the, Gallipoli campaign of the World The authorized strength of the Na-| War, will feature the annual combined tional Guard for continental United | meeting of the Washington Chapter, States, Hawaii and Porto Rico is 190,- | Quartermaster Assoclation and _the 000 for the current vear. There are Washingto: It has many most re- markable features—that are not to be enjoyed in she informs the c any other company. Salary Bill Introduced. - n Training Conference, Jan- Senatcr Moses, Republican, of New [ 4,000 units and 1,500 stations. No |uary 23, at the Interior Building, Eight- H;zfishm yesterday reintroduced a bill | units are organized in the Philippine | eenth and F streets, at 8:30 p.m. | he Senate passed in the last| Islands, Alaska or the Panama Canal All local Quartermaster officers of the ess to correct an inconsistency in | Zone, which are under special arran Regular Army, the National Guard, and | the law of 1925 relating to the salaries | ments, or which have troops of the Reg- | the Reserve Corps are invited to attend of third-class postmasters. The bill was | ular Army stationed in their borders. | the meeting. Brig. Gen. Willlam E. referred to the committee on post offices !t is Gen. Everson’s intention during | Horton, president of the Washington and post roads to report. 1930 to cover the whole United States | chapter, has arranged the lecture. Sensational SAVINGS in These CLOSE-QUT SPECIALS $39.50 INNER-COIL SPRING center mattresses, nal Ih k l own make. Damask Lost time represented by loss of income can neverbe replaced—except through such a medium as this Massachusetts Casualf NON . CANCELLABL! insurance. Here’s How the $30 Cash et i T 4 Lol the Suite Prices! 3105, “Lew $5.00" tor = old spring ... For Example: SIMMO Pl’&l‘.!l"l‘i with comfortabl e ith ¢ le §129.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE, including 72-inch dar- Sis.00 SIMMONS 'METAL CONTINU- enport, high back chair or Chesterfield cl chair, richly upholstered with best 2-tone el lour, comfortable spring-filled seat construc- s 5 8 $198.00 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 3.PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES, fully guaranteed with spring-filed, revers- OUS POST BEDS, 'rllnlll tion. Reduced to $88.00. Less $30 for your Your choice of 1172 finish. = All sizes S11.75. $5 for your oid beds. 549,00 UP-TO-DATE KITCHEN CAB- INETS, with all modern features. Snow old suite mohair and -o Choose from a wide . Reduced to $147.00. Less .00 for your old suite $195.00 CHOICE BED ROOM SUITE, walnut veneers and other cabinet woods; vanity dresser, lowboy chest of drawers, large size dresser and mewest design bed. white poreelain Full set of glassware ‘l’:- Upholstered chair and bench included. Re- duced to $129. Less $30 for your old suite Every contingency is met; every expense lib- erally provided for— and financial peace of mind guaranteed — no matter how long you are incapacitated or what expense is involv- ed in case of accident. ~ ~ and we say without hesitation men . (\\flus Is Our Greatest o ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS & O’COATS HIS is a real sale—the greatest we’ve ever held! Our assortment of patterns is most varied— qualities are wonderful and the original prices were very moderate. Suits, Topcoats and Quercoats —everything included except Army and Navy Uniforms. cluded $39. WELL AND EASY CHAIRS, wide of coverings. Some with choice web bottom construction. . 319 75 $29.00 ENAMEI 5-] PC BREAK- LED FAST SUITE flnllhed 518 75 ilfl.iu FULI. SIZE DROP-SIDE CRIBS, your choice of lvory ss 98 nuine grained princess style 992 $295.00 SIX-PIECE PERIOD BED ROOM SUITE of finest walnut and maple veneers; 48-inch dresser, full size Hollywood vanity, dresser, choice of $69.00 UNF) deck top chest of drawers or chifforobe, TE, iffet, table and lx Wlmllvr 339 75 clnln all ready to paint.. $9 TO. $12.0 SAGLESS LINK BED ! GS, with banded sides. All sizes It is absolutely free from any of the so-called TECHNICALITIES, and contains many unique features that positively are not duplicated by any ;nhar Company, either in separate or combined orms. and p! 529 50 LARGE SIZE CHIFFOROBES, made of gumwood, finished sls 5 in_American walnut $2450 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD REED FIBER STROLLERS, with ad- new design square end or poster bed, upholstered chair and bench. R-duged to $188. Less $30 for your old suite.. For your convenience mail the coupon—and I will give you full and complete mfnrmnhom That won’t place you under any obligation. Yau won’t be annoy- ed with importunings. I'll just give you the facts and $198.00 HANDSOME 10-PC. DINING ROOM SUITES, leave the decision to your own better judgment. 60-inch buffet, enclosed serving table, china cabinet, oblong o P258 GATELEG TABLES, with tops extension table and set of 6 chairs with your choice of leather o velour seats. to $139. Less $30 for your old suite.. s1 ogig. e S1498 Low TERMS ARRA GED Wee:‘l'y f:mhlflof:l:ll;"::::::unh Allowed for your old OR MATTRESS | Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. When You Buy a New One! Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E. $16.50 EXTRA HEAVY ROLL !Dfll MATTRESSES, excellent grade cover- All sizes $12.85. Less s7 85 $5 for your old mattress W. Werber, Special Representative, Mass. Casualty Ins. Co, 1406 G Street NW. ‘Washington, D. C. ( I | | | : 1 You may send me full information concerning your non- | cancellable health and accident policy. 1 | | I | | | [ Albert Kassan per- sonally desig: garment made dur- ing the sale. early selzctmn Ieassan- Stein Inc. Um{"‘ ‘ R L Y TR SR A S et $ ‘¢ p= CASH| -~ Will Be TAILORS worn-out BED, SPRING W. Werber District National Bank Bldg. 510 Eleventh Street hmil!llll 510 Eleventh Street Nat. 0978