Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1930, Page 20

NS SE0UTHONOR en Eaglet Given Member of Troop 28. Assembled in the National Theater A | the educator was writin H. B. HUTCHINS DIES; | ONCE MICHIGAN U. HEAD| President Emeritus Dies of Apo- plexy After Rally—Was 81 Years Old. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich, January 25.— Harry Burns _Hutchins, = president emeritus of the University of died at_his home here tonight. Dr. Kl;khhl WAS e n m': apoplexy two days ago, but appeared be rallying. He was 81 years old. One of the last professional acts of a letter to Charles Evans Highes, former Secre- tary of State, regarding a lecture to be given Mr. Hughes under the sponsor- ship of & committee of which Dr, s | Hutchins was chairman. Pagan of Troop 28 for moral a tual “qualities. ‘To receive the Golden Eaglet a Girl “Beout must have m: member of the ‘Stgeriization for years, hold a letter of commendation for six months, be a first-class Scout and have 21 merit “badges. Elizabéth Kahler has been a Girl” Scout six years, has her letter of ‘tommendation and possesses 28 merit Many Make Awards. Other awards were presented to girls ctivities lnwwwm oy 'lr\llr; Pfll’;r- Dougherty, Mrs. Jose radley, nry H. Fiather, Mre. Amos A. Mrs. William Maxon, Mrs. Camp- The committee was in charge of lectures on ‘“American institutions,” vided for by W. W. Cook of New ork, a former Michigan student. DR, WALSH PRAISES & AGTION OF MEXICO Georgetown Faculty Member Finds Anti-Red Stand by U. 8. Justified. Returning to Washington, yesterd:. ., from a two months’ investigation of . | Communist activities in Eurépean capi- & massing repre- countries Girl P E , detiaring that #t wes through the activity of youth g‘ut the friendship of-nations depends T continuation. 1y Mrs. Dorof Greene, director of the sWashington Girl Scouts, assisted in the presentation of awards. I List of Those Honored. ‘Those presented with awards and the honors accorded them were: Cath- i Jeanette, ;Silver stars, denoting 90 per cent.at-: fendance for ‘one year: Virginia Kelly; Jane Eichlin, Dorothy. Evans, Rene Beard, Rebecca Shaw, | Muriel Staub, . Helen . Simon, Doris Hadlan, Mary Sme 3 Lansdale, Katherine Riggs. . wSilver stripes, awarded for five years' membership in the organization: Eliza- beth Kahler, Lauxman, Myrtle , Virginia Hammerley, Margaret First-class badges: Helen Lenehan, Thelma Flacone, Winnefred Gary, Mary Mann Kirk, Caroline Becker, Clarissa Howe. Second-class badges: Margaret Lans- Riggs, Jewel Sarah Riley, Gaines, Beatrice" 3 , Sally Johnson, Lone Scout, and Helen Penn. | 000, Merit Badge Winners. «Merit badges were awarded to Caro- Becker, Jessie Harden, Blanche t —— e WIDOW OF C. H. CRASTY Sarah | Husband recovered r | Summer '|. RETURNS $462.80 FOR $2| i “Alcoholism Kills Two in Jail. tals, Dr. Edmund’A. Walsh, 8. J,, re- gent of the Georgetown University Bchool of Forelgn Service, cited the action of Mexico in severing diplomatic relations with Moscow and the rénewal ¢ | of red propaganda in England as en- tirely justifying the policy of the United States in consistently refusing ‘to ex- tend recognition to the Soviet Union. Dr. Walsh visited England, France and Italy, in gathering fresh material ‘for a mew series of public lectures on Soviet Russia this Winter. It has been his second trip abroad since returning from Mexico last July. While in Rome, Dr. Walsh was re- ove: leclined to comment | Hil conferences, ex- they were “mainly .of a private Heart of “Red Problem: Commenting on the Russian situation dn Europe, , and. 1l . the break between ‘Mexico P Union, Dr. Walsl sald; ; “The Mexican' statement of -the"is- J .ohmk:_‘ g thrn';hem of the pre & few more major powers were to show-the same frank- ness, the Moscow commissars might re- wmwmmhzmmnmdtu:w Tespect the common decencies of inter- national intercourse.” sue affairs, - Bstrads, mfihmm reached u‘;"nu §OV~- ernment,” he added, “points out, with entire justice, that these government, without whose support and approbation no {o organization in Russia can Dr. Walsh, in an interview, declared = “The U, ‘torship of Jo-elng‘-"u-, is ‘| of the Washi | the club THE SUNDAY BAXTER TAKES AS PRESS CLUB HEAD Eix. & Inaugural Ball Is Feature Qf‘lve- ning—VUlric Bell Admin- isters Oath. ington was inducted into office as president of the National Press Club last evening at exercises in n the National Press Tl bal es given 106 tog e a was given mem- bers and (helr wives and guests after e ceremony. ‘The mth’o( office subscribed to by Baxtér gnd the new club administra- tion was’ ldmlnlnm'edbyl'Jlrlo‘.‘e Bell, éor- Norman W. Baxter, managing editor Post, : $125,000. £ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 26, 1930—PART ONE. Public papers; L. M. Los Angeles Timu:mzn l.;wu :}l:e London :h?' . Ruth, the g, CONFESSES FIRING PLANT. OSHKOSH, Wis, January 25 (#).— Because the Radford Co., sash and door manufacturers, did not give him a bonus of $150 to $200, to which he felt he was entitied, Joseph Regnery, 36, a workman in the plant, confessed today that he set fire to the company warehouse last night, causing a loss of aSZPRY gnery plea Goss gog the JEKYLL-HYDE ILLINOISAN GIVEN 14-YEAR TERM|s350. ‘Samuel | Butiness Man and Head of Family Pleads Guilty as Bank Robber. Accused in Several Jobs. By the Associated Press. URBANA, I, January 25.—Prison gates in a few days will clang a dirge for the Jekyll-Hyde career of Willlam S. Ragan, respectable business man, bank robber, indicted yesterda Uniil {he Sitempt to rob the bank at Fiaher—the city of his boyhosd- was known as a suc , ambitious MOTHER OF SEVEN HELD IN POISON FOOD PLOT Former Neighbor - of Wisconsin ‘Woman Denies Attempt on Life of ‘Gainge: Man's Wite. CHICAGO, January 25.—An alleged attempt to poisod Mrs. Elisabeth , wife of J. H. Deakin, & for- e reaitity auiomobite. deater " of Watertown, Wis., resulted in the ar- rest.here today of Mrs. Mata Tessman, 45, the mother of seven children. Mrs, Tessman. is & former neighbor of the Ragan | Deakins. . She emhg the ehu‘: nd | said she would fight extraditi n-to ‘Wisconsin. i Love letters which Mrs. Tessman it were written by Mr. ans ar he added, gave him ’s answers, , sufficient evidence to prefer Ig:ve!hlm BANDITS GET $20,000 FROM NEW-JERSEY BANK Five Make Raid With Pistols at v Matewan and Escape in Auto Driven. by Sixth. By the Associated Press. MATEWAN, N. J, January Bank held Matewan w - up five men a 35.~The dress Libra Ameriean A%n of Uni- hibit & new phomfihs e A |research. i m NAVAL OFFICER TO SPEAK. Capt. - McCandipss ‘Wil Address Library Assosiation Thesday Night. and ex- for library M'fllfihlw film made by the University Library, for teaching students of the library. T — ekt | LAW REPLACES BOTTLE. Stickles, T, Stultz, paying and receiving teller. Stultz was hit on the it o st e St fut ‘which lay on the ot and ‘3«: h | aside here today when in the corner of 11::-!-‘::'.1" Japuary 38 tk)‘.; placing of & of e in corner stones of were | tressure box rumma; the vault. - At Freehold pol three suspects. o mmm,w #ain mlpop- b Simple Statements Are Strongest—And Most'Convincing T ‘has been the policy of this store since its foun- dation, nearly half a cen- tury ago, to make its appeal for patronage on the uni- form excellence of its mers chandise and not by flam- boyant quotation of prices. “Furniture of Merit” has come to be recognized as a term true in its import and | consistent in its use by this store. " "It is noteworthy, too, that _..'in spite of our conservative statements you will find our prices as low, even often lower than those quoted elsewhere for comparable values. another of those unending emm: on a huge scale which -have so ex- hausted and bewildered its® people for r - doned the new »w y in< m‘&: 7)’! Lenin in 1921 4 nine of experimentation, the o &re’ being dr, by the astute Stalin, who now, in his entrenched . 2s absolute master bureau, calmly. aj mfa the thunder of the % and accepts the public repentance d Bukharin. * glous cam _excesses which -we -Amerieans wite nessed in Moscow in. 1922 and 1923 Great Protest Meeting. mmued in l{ondon. Dr.lnw*h at- & great mass meeting of people aroused ition of the renewed persecut relki:nmby the g:m pix.'o“mmm' It was held under Jewish, Baj tist and Congregational ices. 'l‘g; " DIES IN BALTIMORE Was, Known Newspaper Man, Formerly' " “of Eansas City. ? in Maine. city she sustained a fall, on her iliness again. AGUA CALIENTE WINNER North Ypres Pays Largest Price in Six Years of Racing in Internationally | | war | [iif For the Living Room Perhaps more than any other room in the house does the living room represent the tastes of those whom it serves. The selection of style, the tone and texture express you. 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Right now, re- gardless of how intensive the effort or loud the decla- ration of saving, you will find your money going farther and buying better when you make your selec- tions from “Furniture of Merit.” " Costless credit is another feature of this home of “Furniture of Merit.” For the Dining Room Your dining room furnishings should bespeak hospitality .and reflect your own good taste. This dining suite, as illustrated, will bring both into your home. Designed with a thought for beauty and due regard _for consistent construction. Handsome walnut veneer, in roportion and type readily adaptable to the dining room of any size si%m or color scheme ... Many other dining room suites ot equally lotw prices. \ House & Herrmann Seventh at Eye . “Furniture of Meri l\mmmlmmom-:'-u’;‘u‘ Instead olstead 2