Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 3

PRESIDENT GIVES. | T0 CHARITY CHEST Generous Check = Accom- panied by Personal Wishes for Fund Success. _(Continued From First Page.) one by Frederic A. Delano, prflldentl of the Chest, the other by Mrs. Elwood Street, wife of its director. | Recalling promises kept by the Com- munity Chest during the past year as a basis for its_continued support by the people of Washington this year, Mr. Delano called attention to some. of the achievements of the Chest in its first year here. Social work execu- tives have been relieved of the burden of raising money, he explained, and enabled to devote their entire time to ccnstructive service, Only Necessities Included. “Only organizations which accom- plish a necessary work have been ad- mitted to the Chest,” Mr. Delano said. “The budgets of these agencies were approved only after a detailed study by a committee of experienced and re- | sponsible citizens, ~ Buslness-like ad- | ministration, coupled with competent bookkeeping, regular service reports and audited financial accounts have result- ed in a larger percentage of every dollar going into actual constructive work. “Every contributor has had a share in, conirolling the Community Chest through ballots on which he might vote for persons nominated for the board of trustees. Furthermore, the Community Chest bills have carried on them space for suggestions and criticisms by con- tributors. “Contributions to the Chest for 1929 amounted to $1,487,000, a considerable increase over the amount previously raised by separate appeals of member organizations. The increase was neces- sary to prevent deficits and borrowings |- which existed under the old system. ‘Whereas only 13,000 givers were listed in 1928 by the 57 separate appeals, the Chest received contributions from 65,000 people. Collections already have | reached 92.3 per cent; and when all collections are in, in spite of additional appropriations which have been made necessary, a surplus of about $80,000 will be left, which will be applied to roducing the amount which otherwise would have to be raised this year. “Whereas the separate appeals before cost anywhere from 15 to 25 per cent of the funds collected, the Chest con- ducted the campaign and collected and disbursed the funds at a cost of 6 per cent in 1929, and this wlfl be reduced to 5% per cent in 1930.” Mrs. Strect spoke at the Sunday school meeting of the Swedenborgian Church, Sixteenth and Corcoran streets. Underprivileged Children Aided. She explained the care of under- privileged babies and children under the supervision of the visiting nurses and opportunities with the Boy and Girl Scouts and also in the Summer umpuottheY M. and Y. W. C. Associated ' Charities and the 'l?.\elm Ald Soclety were praised. Mrs. Street explained that the con- tributions this year may be given on @ four-payment plan. FOURTH BANDIT TAKEN. Gang Charged With $10,000 Rob- bery of New Orleans Bank. NEW ORLEANS, La,, January 20 (). —Walter Calini, the fourth of the quar- branch of the Canal Bank & Trust Co. day below New Orleans, near the local- ity where 50 New Orleans policemen lucted & man hunt. ‘Two of the bandits were caught two hours after the robbery, the third some time later when he went into a coun- try to buy food, and it was thought that Calini had fled the country in a stolen automobile, but he was arrested | today near Burras. SPECIAL NOTICES: anuary 1, 1930. ANNUAL REPORT Of the CHEVY CHASE PAINT & HARI We, the undersigned, the Bunmegl g maloricy of the ‘holrd Of, Lrustees "of the | ase ion e istine umm | ot “The " Bistrict of” Cofumbi herens "certity' that_the ‘amount of e iots] authorized capital stock of said company is ten tnousand dollars ($10,000.00), of which | e debt- is one thousand Ave Mundred and | twelve dollars and forty-one cents (31.51241). W R LOW, Frediden munu( Cotumbi, i, Thiste. rict "of Columbia. ss: Wlmlovl president of the Chevy Hardware Co.. & corporation OrEi nlned lnfl existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, being first duly . depose and say that the facts stated | regoing report are true to lhe| knowledge and b!l lef, w. WINSLOW. ”'B)\‘xb;cnhed‘ and sworn 1o h;lnr- me this | ay of January. AD. SEAL) A MIRRILL coyrmfin otar: NOTICE CF_ANNUAL M ET] Th AIE) Smectb oL the- stocknolders of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Wash ington, D. C., will be held at the banking house leh street and Massachuselts ave: n_Tuesday, January 21, 1930, for The election of directors and the transaction of such other business that may come before said meeting. olls_will remain open from 12 o'cicek ncon, FHEANNOAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of W. T. Galliher & Bro., Inc., for the election of trusices for the eniuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- hess s may Droperly come hefore satd meet- ing. will be held at the office of the corpo. yation. corner 30th and K sis, nw. Wash- ington, D. 3:30 p.m.. January 23rd. 1930. C. EMERY GALLIHER, Secretar NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Rosslyn _Steel and Cement Company Mirst onds Nos. 25, 29. 56, 60, 69. 142, 165, 170, 182 286 _and 08" will ‘e redeemed a 30, from which time n said_bonds will_cea: 1T w OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gehis Gtnes than_those coniracted by ‘mv- gt JMES A: ORD, South Washingien. a 'LONG - I B HAVE been” Keeping faith with the “public since t our country-yide service. 1896. Ask_abouf un National 9230. DAVIDSON' TRANSFER PSS FOR MY FEALTH_BUT e Teaih ot xour Basiness Ao hing, Mimeosraphing, Addressine, Prin ACE LETTER SHOP. 215 Dist. Nai ank Bldg. Fr. 7143 _Open 8:3 PAPERHANGING ~ROGMS, 12 00 AND 0P you haye the paver; will Call Col. 3588. WANTED—RETURN LOADS K CITY A To NEW LONDON, CON| Special rates for part io; Philadelphia, New York and Boston UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC, 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan_1845. FURNITURE REPAIRING holstering. ame location 21 Chair canelng. years, which assures you low brice and big-grade | Le ok ARMSTRONG 'S, 1235_10th m NW. __Met Trom New York. Bh rom New York, Eht N''J; Richmond. Ve.. and Baitimore. Md. Smith’s Transfer & Storage C 1313 U St Ncrlh 3343 OUR ONE JOB 0 UR GOODS with care, consideration and Iov cost to or from any point within one thousand miles. ‘Trl| us yonr problem and we'll tell you how much it will cost and how long it will take. { Hstional Dalivery_Aws: Inc. Nat._i4f. ¢ REPATRING INT) 3 ASnabic prices Norin S14. duy "Riax Hoofing Co. 2038 18th st. n W 'mptly and capabi nficucn £00L¢ P8 m rltl ”’I. A Printing Service ny nl:n B { therefore, glad to stand together for the Sant llln—Vllul tet of bandits, who held up the Algiers Fort S Uiy Kines 1ia—8;i Pl’ and stole $10,000, was captured yester- ;;}J.i“;"m:‘,.;‘.’ Shikicar Bremeraven | President Roosevelt_—Hambur bring_new | | Brevident Monroe-San Francisco. *| Sop, Lorenzo—San Juan and Santo Dominko How the Commu One of a Scrics of Articles THE EVENING nity Chest Helps on the Practical Benefits of Co-operative Cha BY MISS GERTRUDE H. BOWLING, Director, Instructive Visiting Nurse My organization believes in the Com- munity Chest because we feel that it breaks down barriers, ricial, religious and political, and joins the community in a common cause for the good of those | who are unfortunate. Never since the | war days has Washington joined hands | so wholeheartedly for a common pur- | pose. : We believe in the Community Chest because we think it makes for a quicker development of. all social resources of the community; because it develops friendly understanding between agencies which in the last analysis must make | for better service to the unfortunates | looking to these agencles for needed | care. We belicve in the Community Chest because as public health nurses we are public servants and we believe the Chest is for the public good. We work through our staff for better mental and physical health in thousands of families and (nr‘ the relief of sickness among all groups. | To do this we-co-operate with almost all of the other community agencies, whether these be hospitals, clini settlement houses, family l:gse worklng agencies, or the Y. M. C. A, . C. A, or the Scout groups. ‘The adequate support: of these agencies is quite as vital to us as the adequate support of our own. We are, MISS GERTRUDE H. BOWLING. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Chest plan which has at heart the relief of poverty, the prevention of sickness and the promotion of happiness in ‘Washington. SOCIETY 0 STuDy MEANS TO PEACE .- Kellogg Agreement Outlawmg War Inspires New Survey. ‘The American Peace Society, an or- ganization more than 100 years old, with headquarters at 20 Jackson place, today made public its program for 1930, the most outstanding feature of which is the study of “pacific means” avail- able to nations for composing thelr dif- ferences. Expllimnl the new study, President William Fortune said in part: “‘Pacific meéans,’ the peace society believes, are the paramount words in the peace movement today, and on these two words will largely hinge practical efforts for establishment of peace in the future. By the Kellogg-Briand u'uty we have outlawed war, agreed to use only pacific means in settling inter- national disputes. The problem of. de- fining and establishing the pacific means that will be practical and acceptab! all signatorie: of the treaty is of the greatest impatance to the world. It is by the peace experts and the peace orfi\utlom that this problem must be solved.” SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. - ARRIVED, Pastores—Port Limon. Columbus—Bremerhave; George—Ber, ton n_Juan. zo—Santo Domingo City. .ununy l= United Sts Jenuary Reliance Srn “Jacintos Vern California—Glasgoy DUE 'rm!onnow. Albertic—Liverpool Drnunlnlhnlm—dnlhenbur' ery Huron—Turks nuary 15 DUE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. ric—Southampton January 18 LR e g Brovidence-Marseilie Vanban—Buenos Aires cember 30 At Weat Tnfiés ‘criise. o nterniand January 10 TS Havre January 18 DUE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. Falcon—La Guayra .. Bonrdonnnl-—lor'fl‘nul Siivin—8t. Jonn Lapland—West Indies cruise. Munargo—Nassau .. DUE FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. Baracoa—Puerto Colombla Orizaba—Havana DUE SUNDAY, JANUARY Marsland—Genoa .. January 7 DUE SUNDAY, JANUARY, 26. lua—Port Limon January 18 Monterey—Vera C: 3 Empress of scoulnd—eouthlmpwn.n Berlin—Bremerhaven ......... . January 16 DUE MONDAY, JANUARY 27. American Merchant—London Ausonia—Southampton Baltie—Liverpool .. Bereenstjord_Otlo” | Coamo—San e i Xy Helllg Olav—Copenhager. Minnetonka—London ROma—Genoa ... St. Louis—Hamburi Sameria—Liverpool OUTGOING STEAMER! SAILING TODAY. Teflerson—Norfolk Bonnle Brook: Batoum. Exermont—Melilia SAILING TOMORROW. Columbus—World_cruise. Ancon—l’or{v au Prince lnd Gristobal. est Indies ¢ St Vincents ‘Gramads, Trinidad Tnd Georsetown. Pancras—Pat New Columbia—Accra. A L. Kent--Buenos Alres. _Vera Cru his, Rewfoundiand.st. John SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. an: Gieorge — Bermud Blancamano — mnnlun . Villefranche _and Ge HardingPIvmouD. Algters, * Cherbours onie MattaKingston. Cristobsl, Carta- & gena, Puerto oolomhu and Santa Marta. | virginia—Kingsto Vilicanta_west Indies eruise. ‘mpira—Puerto Cortes. Sud_Pacifico—Montevideo and ckenb Pacific Cor SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. City. El_Sulvador_Puerto Colombis, Cartagens. Cristobal. Corinto and San Francisc Arcadian—Bermuda. American Shipper—Londs Dominica—8t. ‘Thomas, Barbados and Trini- fr West Indies cruise. —Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremer- h Essequibo—Cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso. SAILING FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, "immbn. Callao iro, Santos, and Ant- —offering exceptional . factiit for. a discriminsting clientele. ‘The National Capital Press 10-1212 D ST N W __ Phone National 0650, 7 c-nldu LAST RITES TOMORROW. | Mrs. Mary A. Lanigan to Rest in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Lanigan, 68 years old, wife of Thomas M. Lanigan, lhfl died Saturday at her residence, 1368 Harvard street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church. Burial will’ be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Lanigan, a native of Ireland, had resided in Washington more than 35 years. Beside Mr. Lanigan she is survived by a son, Thomas M. Lanigan, and three daughters, Mrs. W. F. Doo. ley, Mrs. M. J. Meehan and Miss W. F. Lanigan. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR MRS. FISHER| Deceased Was Descended From | Framer of Constitution, Henry Wynkoop. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances | Murray Atwood Fisher, 78 years eold, who died at the family home, 3141 tmm Pleasant street, Saturday, were ucted in Asbury M. E. Church South, this afternoon. Rev. J. J. Rives, pastor, officiated. Interment will be in Pottsville, Pa., tomorrow morning. Mrs. Fisher was a native of Pottsville, Pa. She resided for 25 years in Fred- ericton, New Brunswick, Canada, where | her husband, Charles H. B. Fisher, was & member of the bar and th: King's Counsel. Later she lived in Schenec- mg. N. Y, and came to this city in She was a great-great-granddaughter of Judge Henry Wynkoop, famous states- man and ane of the framers of the Oonxmnuan of the United States. She a,member of- the Constitutional | chnnter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution and of Asbury M. E. Church, South, in addition to being active in several other organizations here. She was the daughter of Thomas Ives Atwood and Mrs, Anna Maria ‘Wynkoop Atwood. Mrs, Pisher is survived by her hus- band and five children, as follow: Atwood M. Fisher, treasurer of the ‘Washington Railway & Electric Co.and Potomac Electric Power Co.; Miss Fran- ces Louise Fisher and Mrs, Harold A. Brooks of this city; Frederick E. Fisher of Toronto, Canada, and Charles P. Fisher of Blltlmore She also leaves two_stepsol Dr. E. Bayard Fisher of Med!elne th Alberta, Canada, and alter S. Fisher of Victoria, F c., FARMER’S DEATH DUE 70 NATURAL CAUSES | Coroner’'s Jury Gives Verdict in Case of Man Found in Pool Along Road. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. RITCHIE, Md., January 20.—The death of Albert W. ‘Windsor, 75 years old, of Ritchie Station, whose body was discovered by a rural mail carrier part- ly immersed in a roadside pool of water near here Wednesday, was held to due to natural causes by a coroner’s jury under Justice of Peace William D. Grif- fith. The inquest was held in an under- taking establishment here. County P« liceman Frank P. Prince made the of- ficial investigation of the case. Dr. James 1. Boyd of Forestville ex- plained that death might have been due to a heart attack or to any number of physical causes, although the man had never been known to complain of ill health. There was no evidence of injury or foul pla; Windsor was a farm employe and had lived here many years. He is survived by his widow and four children, Albert Windsor, Mrs. Annie Wine, Mrs. Lewis Moore and Mrs. Edith Hunt. Funeral services will be held in Epiphany Episcopal Church at Forest- ville tomorrow at 11 a.m. Burial will be in the church cemetery. T Women's Leader Dies. LOS ANGELES, January 20 ()— Mrs. Abble Asenath Adams, 80, former national president of the Women's Re- lief Corps and widow of the late Gen. Clarendon E. Adams, once national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, died yesterday at her home after an illness of less than a week, Mrs. Adams was head of the Relief Corps in 1906 and had taken an active interest in its affairs throughout most of her lifetime. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Will Rogers Says: LONDON.—By the merest slip of the tongue by a most reliable Brit- ish authority I got this tip. Now, you know, tips, if they go through you are a hero and if nog you are & bum. Ramsay Macdonald will propose not only abolishing battle- ships, but every form of sea arma- ment. A Russian did that at Geneva, but they had nothing to sink but their whiskers. But if Macdonald should propose a great thing like that it ‘would be the most revolu- tionary, yet the greatest contribu- tion made to world peace since little David, at the world’s first disarma- ment conference, sunk Gollath un- nonum—ued erranean cruise. or—Port au Prince, Curacao and Mara- 0. Am Volendam—West Tndlex crulse. C:;L:ml—lmhrnnun cruise, & assisted, P. 8—Now, remember! This Macdonald 1s going to do something big. STAR, WASHINGTON, NDEPENDENCE AIM OF MONGOLS TOLD Amban of Barga Declares Russian Efficiency Has Dis- credited Chinese. As the first American correspondent in the Barga area of Manchuria following cessation of hostilities with Russia, Paul Wright has obtained a significant decla- ration from the highest chieftain of the Mongols, who are claiming independence from China. BY PAUL WRIGHT. By Radio to The Star and the Chicazo aily News. Copyrigh HA!LAR Manchuria, .ununry 19 (Delayed) —Barga’s movement for in- | dependence, now the immediate goal of that Mongol district in Northwest Man- ! churia, was fanned largely by the Soviet invasion during the Sino-Russian con- | troversy, according » Prince Kuei Fu. The prince is the « aban, or supreme Mongol chieftain, of Barga, and in an interview with this correspondent, who accompanied American Consul Gen- eral Hanson and other consular of- ficials as the first American press rep- resentative to enter the region since the late _skirmishes, revealed the aims which he was ‘especially anxious to have understood in the United States. Soviets Used Propaganda. Prince Kuei Fu explained that the Soviets made the best of their stay in Manchuria by disseminating Com- munist propaganda. In addition to this direct influencs. Zuc vuatrast of the highly effirizat “Russian mmathine with the loose and antiquated Chinese organization was too much for Mongol allegiance to China, China's’ grip on Western Manchtria was weakened by the conflict with the Soviets, incidentally promoting Barga’s cause, the amban showed. When Hailar became panicky, the Mongols took a valiant part in policing the city, thus goining confidence in their own powers, while at the same time they saw the disruption of the Chinese army. Aé;n the Mongols are annoyed by the conduct of the Chinese taoyin, a sort of governor general, who has grown rich handling Mongol taxes. Since his return, a few daws ago, he has pro- claimed a heavy export tax and has or- dered the railway to ship out no goods without the stamp of his office. Total Freedom Desired. For the sake of Mongol co-operation China has been paying the local Mon- gol administration $30,000 a year. Bar- ga enjoys something like extraterrito- riality and lawsuits involving Mongols are settled onl{‘ by the Mongol yamen, | while mixed Chinese and Mongol cases are heard in mixed courts. But the emboldened Bargans are attracted by total freedom, and even want to send their own delegate to the Moscow con- ference for February to liquidate the ‘hinese Eastern Rallway issue. —_—— OVER NINE BILLIONS { TAKEN IN 1928 TAXES National Industrial Conference Board Finds Rise Due to State and Local Levies. By ‘the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, January 20.—Federal, State and local government taxes col- lected in the United States during the fiscal year of 1928 totaled $9,289,000,000, according to a survey announced Satur- day by the National Industrial Confer- ence Board. ‘This was an increase over the $9,059,- 000,000 collected in 1927, the survey stated, due entirely to rising State and local taxes, as Federal tax collections for 1928 were lower than for either 1927 or 1926. State governments in 1928 collected $1,465,000,000 in taxes, the survey re- vealed, and local governments $4,630, 000,000. State and local taxes, combined, for | the year increased in all but three States—North and South Dakota and | Montana—and the decreases in these States were slight, the report said. | Total collections of State and local ! taxes per capita of population were greatest in Nevada, amounting to $86,84. | California ranked second with $78.16 per capita and New York State third with $76.10. Alabama’s State and local tax col- lections were lowest, amounting to $17.68 per capita. DICTATOR’S i’LANS TOLD. MADRID, January 20 (#).—Premier | Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain for the past seven years, Saturday an- nounced his plans for the organization of the Patriotic Union, The union now is & Soclety of sup- porters of the dictatorship throughout Spain, and is to be converted into an active political party to support the government while the premier continues its head and thereafter to support his successor. As in previous_pronouncements, the premier did not fix a date for his re- tirement, but discussed plans for the “opportune time” when such occurs, He will ask the King to establish some "ii- termediate” form of government to function after he leaves office and until a new government in constitutional | form is selected. Hurricane Hits Gulf Coast. MEXICO CITY, January 20 (®) Press dispatches from Tampico and Vera Cruz yesterday said that a hurri- cane raging along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico had unroofed houses and torn up trees in Tampico and caused suspension of shipping trafic in both ports. Marriage Licenses. 23, and Viola McKenney. o) o mn % o7 Takoma Fark, Md.. Rev. Peter 1. ¥. Harden, 29, Baltimore, Md. -na Munm - Fhillips. 30, Melfa, Va.: P. Han 33, and Mll’! L Hill, 33, how“"?mn:m“ nore, Md.; Ret Mont" SOiarlin U. Slents, 23. and Ann K. Chabot, | 22} Rev zmmn.lz 3, Han i o( Kichmond. VATRE | | GCity, and Pa.i Rev. T & "Farrell. 39, Philadelphia. T Pa., and oma Boyd, 31, Blacksburs, Va. Rev. “Allan TIRE BARGAINS When you need a dependable Used Tire see us. We s are taking them in on new DUNLOPS every day. All used tires g u aranteed to deliver mileage in proportion to price. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W, Met. 0764 D. C., MONDAY, IEXCHANGE OF IDEAS ON RADIO PROPOSED Great Britain Sends Envoy toi This Country to Form Link " in'New Methods. BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD, Radio Editor, Associated Press Feature Service. NEW YORK, January 20.—Great Britain has sent an ether envoy to the United States for a new “exchang: of ideas.” British methods of radio broadcasting are to be introduced to American listeners. The envoy is Cecil Lewis, former program manager of the British Broadcasting Corporation. He will re- veal intimately, by producing programs for distribution by national broadcast- ing companies, the English technique of the air. Meanwhile he will gather ideas to take back home, ‘Will Explain Methods. Mr. Lewis will explain and illustrate overseas technique to the N. B. C. pro- gram department. He will direct nnd produce a series of radio plays, the first to be “How He Lied to Her Hus.and,” written by George Bernard Shaw an adapted for radio by Mr. Lewis. It will to be given Tuesday night at 8.30. East- ern standard time, over WEAF and stations. M. H. Aylesworth, president of N. B. C. said that Mr. Lewis came to America as a part of the chain’s plan to obtain “the advice and counsel of the best minds in radio and the world of enter- tainment. We in turn hope to impart some of the technique developed inde- pendently in American stations. part of our policy to foster this inter- national exchange of radio knowledge. We have already done so in regard to the exchange and reception of programs between this country and Europe.” Studies Here. Mr.. Lewis will spend several months in New York, studying American meth- ods. In the productions he will direct and produce for N. B. C. will be & num- ber of radio plays written by himself and other radio dramatists. “The British method and the Ameri- can method of radio producflnn differ widely in several respects,” he said. “In America the time schedule seems to govern broadcasting. isn't so important. Over there, if a radio play runs an hour and 10 minutes, | 1t doesn’t matter. YOUNG NAMES GROUP T0 AID AIR RESEARCH Liaison Committee Will Make Sur- | vey of Work Done With Aeronautic Radio. Declaring that the science of aero- nautic radio still is in its infancy, de- spite substantial progress in application of radio to aeronauiics, Maj. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics, today announced creation of a laison committee to make a survey of the governmental and in- dustrial research seeking to overcome obstacles standing in the way of the highest degree of safety and reliability in air transportation. ‘The committee is composed of Col. Harry H. Blee, director of aeronautic research, Department of Commerce, chairman; Dr. J. H. Dellinger, Bureau of Standards, secretary; Lieut. Comdr. D. B. Duncan, Navy Bureau of Aero- nautics; Capt. Frederick C. Hingsburg, airways _division, Bureau of Ligh houses, Department of Commerce (H. J. Walls, alternate): Herbert Hoover, jr, son of the President, Aeronautical ‘hamber of Commerce (H. L. Leuteritz, alternate); Dr. Lewis M. Hull, Radio Manufacturers’ Assoclation; Dr. George W. Lewis, National Advlsory Commif tee for Aeronautics; Capt. H. M. M Clelland, Army Air CDYDG F. M. Ryan, Institute of Radio Engineers; Wesley L. Smith, American Air Trnnsporn Asso- ciation, _and Ray Stearns, National Electrical Manufacturers’ Association. CAR STOLEN IN VIRGINIA FOUND AT LOS ANGELES | | an official letter of commendation from License Plates of Automobile Mis: ing From Winchester Had Been Changed. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., January 20.—An automobile belongln[ t Mrs, Jennie B. Gruber, this city, stolen here November 15, has been found in Los Angeles, Calif., in possession of a man giving the name of James R. Walton, according to word received by the owner today from the Virginia motor vehicle commissioner. Alabama license plates had been sub- stituted for the Virginia tags. Walton, it was learned, was arrested in Los Angeles last week on a burglary charge, and when his garage was searched the Er belonging to Mrs. Gruber was found ere. 3 CAPTURED AFTER CHASE. Elmer E. Olden, 18, colored, of Cul- | linane alley southwest, a fugitive from the National Training School, was cap- tured last night by police after three previous attempts to arrest him had failed. He was taken into custody by Policeman O, E. Allen at the north end of Highway Bridge, where he fell ex- hausted following a chase that began at Ninth and G streets southwest. Several weeks ago Policeman George H. Redlick fell and fractured an ankle while chasing the youth. Franklin 8127—8128—8129—7458 Your Coal Is Twice Inspected Here Out of the many cars of Coal which are de- livered -to the Hessick Storage Yards daily, every ton is critically inspected to see that it measures up to the Hessick Quality standard. Your Coal is also inspected as it goes out on our irucks to your home. And yet, this is but one idea of the infinite care that Hessick gives ,every order. . .large or small. It is | In England it | d| Sergt. Wright took off from Managua | ever, he saw Canfield beside the plane, | his own uniform catching fire as he | their bodies and were forced to | fleld died that night. | the Secretary of the Navy. | the Navy Department, said that Col. 1 Marines, on June 25 last. JANUARY 20, 1930. LIEUT. MATHENY WINS AWARD " 'FOR OUTSTANDING HEROIS Army Avnator Gets Medal for Brave Effort to Save Comrade’s Life. Was Badly Burned in Futile| Attempt at Rescue From | Blazing Plane. Risking the torture of being burned alive to save a comrade has won the Cheney award for 1929, the outstanding | medal for heroism in the Army Air| Corps, for Second Lieut. William A. Matheny, now on duty at Langley Field, Hampton, Va., the War Depart- ment announced today. Though Lieut. Matheny suffered burns which confi: “d him to a hospital | for three weeks, his heroism was in vain, his comrade dying of his injuries. | The Cheney award consists of a bronze plaque, an engraved _certificate of award and a cash award of $500. The act of valor and self-sacrifice which won the award for Lieut. Math- eny occurred at Managua, Nicaragua, August 30 last, just after Lieut. Math- eny, with Lieut. Dwight Canfield and in an LB-6 bombardment plane, which was one of four being ferried from the United States to Panama for use in the Canal Zone. Fire Starts in Airplane Motor. The two leutenants were in the pilots’ seats, with Lieut. Matheny at the controls, when the left motor of the plane caught fire. Turning back to- ward Mnmgun 7 miles away, Lieut. Matheny opened the right motor to full throttle in an attempt to reach the landing field, which was the only safe landing area around. The over- taxed right motor - overheated and| “froze”, leaving the plane without | power. Lieut. Matheny fell clear of the wreckage safely. Looking back, how- unable to move. Before Matheny could reach the blaz- ing plane Canfield's clothing caught fire, Knowing that his own gasoline- soaked clothing was certain to catch fire, Lieut. Matheny nevertheless dragged his companion clear. Canfield, partially recovered, dashed into the jungle with his clothing a rass of flames. Lieut. Matheny tackled him, threw him down and attempted to extinguish the flames, did so. Both officers succeeded in extinguish- ing the flames which were burning I.nt;) wait an hour before aid reached them. Can- Third Officer to Receive Award. Lieut. Matheny is the third member of the Army Air Corps to receive the Cheney award, which first was pre- sented in 1927 to Master Sergt. Harry Chapman for conspicuous bravery in the crash and burning of the airship Roma in February, 1921. In 1928, Lieut. Uzal G. Ent received the award for remaining in a burning balloon which was in momentary likelihood of exploding in an effort to rescue his un- conscious flying companion. Lieut. Matheny was born in Carring- ton, N. D., and is a graduate electrical engineer of ‘Marquette University, class of 1926. He was appointed a flying cadet in 1928 and graduated from the Air Corps primary flying school at Brooks Field, Tex., November 1, 1928. He was commissioned in the Regular Service May 2, 1929. The Cheney award was established in memory of First Lieut. Will Cheney, Air Corps, killed in a cruh ln Ttaly, January 20, 1918, the donors being his mother and sister. HAITI MARINE HERO IS AWARDED LETTER Col. Richard M. Cutts to Receive Commendation of United States. The Marine Corps officer who was | instrumental in quelling the recent. threatened uprising in Hait! will receive This announcement, made today by Richard M. Cutts, commanding the 1st Brigade of Marines in Haiti, is being commended by Acting secreury Ernest Lee Jahncke for his outstanding services in conjunction with the disturbance of striking students and custom house employes. Col. Cutts declared martial law in Haiti on December 4, following the rioting. Col. Cutts, who is well known in serv- ice circles in Washington, is the in- ventor of the Cutts compensator used on machine guns, and is recognized as a small arms expert. A native of Cali- fornia, Col. Cutts is the son of Lieut. Comdr. Richard M. Cutts. The colonel served as a volunteer officer in the Navy through the Spanish-American War and was appointed a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in 1899. He as- sumed command of the 1st Brigade, Woman’s Estate Left to Church. MARSHALL, N. C., January 20 (). The entire estate of Mrs, Bessie S: ford, estimated at from $300,000 to $400,000, was left to the Southern Dio- cese of the Jesuits, Roman Catholic holy order, in her will filed for pro- bate here. | Mrs. Safford, a resident of Hot | Springs, this county, was found dead of asphyxiation in a bath room at Talla- | hassee, Fla., two weeks ago. She was 72 years old. ! LIEUT. WILLIAM A. MATHENY. WOMAN DEBATERS DISCUSS TARIFF Representatives Rogers and Norton Argue High and Low Rate Proposals. Two women high in public life en- gaged in a radio debate on the tariff today, expressing their theories in terms calculated to appeal to the American housewife. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts defended the high protective tariff of the Republicans, while Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey upheld the Democratic low tariff principles The debate was broad- cast from Station WMAL over the Co- lumbia Broadcasting system. Representative Rogers argued that “protection for one is a benefit to all and discrimination against the producer is bound to react against the con- sumer.” ‘Warning of the dangers in lowerin, tariff barriers, she said, the tari “should not discriminate against any section or any class of producers.” Representative Norton devoted part of her address to a direct attack on the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. She de- fined it as “an extraordinary protection to the already overprotected rich indus- tries of this country, whose considera- tion is not so much their employes as it 1s world dominance.” She also declared that the American policy of buying from the debtor nations on our own terms is prejudicial to the interests of world peace. 17 PATROL PLANES ARRIVE AT SPOKANE! Half of Assignment Completed by Ships in Army’s Winter Flight. By the Associated Press. January 20.—Sev- two Arctic patrol planes of the Army's first pursuit squadron sent one from Selfridge Field, Mich,, for Winter flying e: ce rested here today, having completed half of their assignment. ‘Thirteen planes, all Curtis Hawk pur- sult ships, in charge of Maj. Ralph Royce, glided onto the ice at Newman Lake, 15 air miles from Spokane, yes- terday afternoon after a speedy trip from Great Falls, Mont. the three pursuit planes and one tri- motored transport which broke through blizzards to arrive here from Kalispell, Mont., Friday. The remaining five ships are scattered from Montana to Michi- gan. g moving- 'gg;g;;‘g._PATon AGE For quotations of rates phone - - o Metrm\lhn 184 KING— States (Oppos Allies O sera—ation o ALY i U..S. ARMED PATROL FEARED BY CANADA Danger -of Clash Seen as Parliament Deliberations Approach. BY CHARLES LYNCH. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Canada, January 20.— Questions of international importance will occupy a considerable portion of the Canadian Parliament's deliberations | during the approaching session, opening February 20. Proposals for an armed American | border patrol to prevent liquor smug- | gling into the United States will not | be relished by the parliamentarians who fear that it would inevitably lead to a serious clash. To Abolish Clearances. Premier Mackenzie King has given both public and private pledges that clearances to vessels with liquor cargoes for the United States would be abol- ished. Production of alcoholic liquor is legalized in Canada, but Premier King will make it illegal to export a legal product. Only 2 per cent of the liquor consumed in the United States emanates from Canada. ‘There is also the problem of joint development of the St. Lawrence River, With the hostility of Montreal to de- veloping navigation and power by joint action between Prescott and Montreal, no agreement is anticipated at the com- ing session. Changes more palatable to patriotic Canadians are in project for the British Columbia fisheries pact which Conserva- tive members of Parliament from that province successfully fought last session, although it has the support of ths | provincial government, Partnership Control Equal. By this treaty for the preservation of the Sockeye salmon industry in the Fraser River, the United States is given an equal partnership control in the waters of the Fraser Basin. Premier King has not announced his tariff policy with respect to the United States, although there has been a de- mand from Conservatives for retaliation against the tariff increase on Canadian produce. Canadian purchasers per capita in the United States are about $50 annually as against $4 for the American here. It is not believed that tariff revision will do much to remedy this disparity by checking American manufactures pouring into Canada or the flow of Canadian raw material to the United States to produce exports to this country. (Copyrisnt, 1930 STATE BUYING FOREST LANDS FOR RESERVES Taking Over Suitable Tracts Whin Offered at Proper Prices, Official Says. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January -20—Carryirg jout its policy of forest conservation, the | State forestry department is taking op- tions “on lands that are offered at a sufficiently low price and in la enough tracts to make economical a ministration_possible,” according to F. W. Besley, State forester. Such options now embrace about 15,000 acres, at approximately $2 an acre, Mr. Besley explained, and other tracts that have been offered are being examined to determine their suitability for State forests. Pou:t nemedy Found. D They thus joined | been P! by, of laboratories of the New York Health Department, the annual report of the bureau said yesterday. ‘The report said the anti-serum is more potent than human convalescent serums, the only present remedy. our Large Padded vans Storage Co. t i 5; bluhed 1901 pistance Movind 418420 Tenth St ite Gas # 4 ven Lin -wide Long- BUTCHER BLAMES COUGHS ON TRIPS T0 ICE BOX Iinds REM_brings qulckxnllef Mr.F. J. Anderson ol 987 Ray- mond_Ave., St. Paul, Minn,, .is rorietor of a butcher ahop. In Hm work he must undergo many sudilen changes of temperature— for each trip.into the ice box is like venturing into the Arctiec re- gions. That was the way he caught a bud cough not long ago that kept him coughing “day and night.” A u.lesman from _his wholesale meat si0use heard him coughing and told him he ought to try REM. He did—got a bottle at Harm’s Pharmacy, Raymond and HAmpden—-and soon his cough m-thu of the past. In his own words, M relieved 1e very qulckly. Now whenever 1 get REM quickly.spreads a soothing, healing over irritated throats