Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 3

REPORT DUE TODAY $300,000 Chest Drive to Be Shown. 3 lly Miller, regional chairman .of the fifth region of the metropolitan unit, which includes the entire colored lation of the city, will preside at opening meeting of that unit to- night at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets. - principal speaker will be Bishop explain why every colored cit- should support this movement. . W. H, Jernagin Churches Join Appeal. Churches of every denomination ed in the plea for the success of the 3930 campaign at services yesterday. BRTAN HOLDS UP THE EVENING STAR, WASHNGTON D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930. How the Community Chest Helps Oneoi'nSeric:olAniclu on the Practical Benefits of Co-operative Charity. BY SISTER CAMELA, Superintendent of Providence Hospital. ‘To our_organization, the Providence Hospital Pree Dispensary, the Commu- nity Chest during the year has meant & respite from all prob- lems usually incidental to any such Never before have this department. volved much time, labor and worry. Since the advent of the Community . Owing to the leniency of the Chest, we have been abl ‘make much needed improvements and repairs, such as repainting walls and floors, and equipment. us to give the poor patients the full benefit of physio-i y treatments, etc., and supply more 1y medi- cines and surgical supplies without cost to those who could not pay for same. In previous years, due to lack of funds for this purpose, we were unable to send any of our workers to attend out-to- town conferences, year, however, one was, present at a meeting of the American Hospital Association at At- lantic City, when the hospital workers were in session. We have, therefore, every reason to be grateful to the peo- ple of Washington, who, by their gen- erosity, have made it possible for the Community Chest to function. TWO BIG CRUISERS Further Progress on Tonnage and Parity Problems Announced. __ (Continued From First Page) would defer to French views by allow- ing a certain percentage of total ton- nage to be diverted from one class to another. Announcement of cancellation of Archbishop Michael J, Curley addressed "8 special appeal which was read at all Catholic Jchufi:lhe! and the nl}bl'x‘hol gle various Jewish synagogues of the city also made an effective appeal. Leading Protestant pastors discussed the cam- in sermons and at church.meet- At the annual meeting of the Hebrew Home for the Aged yesterday Charles A. Goldsmith, president of the institution, paid tribute to the Com- munity Chest, of which the home is a member. He spoke of the financial U] given by the Chest. were given by the following .committees: House, Morris Stein; ad- Tnissi 1 and the following and were H president, Charles A. Goldsmith; first vice it, Sam Ganss; second vice Levy; years: Kaufman, Maurice H. Mazo, Wil- liam Levy, M. 8. Cohen, Miss A. Back- WB hen, » B. Lee Baumgarten, J. Raebach, Jack Vea Btein ux and Sol 'MEETING DISCUSSES GREAT FALLS PARK _ A conference was held this morning {n the office of Secretary Hurley at the ‘Wear Department on the proposal to de- Welop a park and riverside drives in the Wvicinity of Great Falls on the Potomac. River. The meeting was held as a con- Sequence of the War Department having been asked for a recommendation on the ‘Cramton park purchase bill, which comes up in the House Thursday under & special rule. The War Department has an interest in this legislation, offi- mon.h:‘? thmlclp:mnd;u‘kuv: a AN Planning Commission; Lieut. Col. M. C. ‘Tyler, chief engineer of Federal Power Commission, park and power develop- iment at Great Falls. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. N HO- PUBLIC—THE WASHINGTO] . _Kindly send contri- F (o the Washington Humane: 6o N Y. ave. {I-'.y MRS. HERBERT IOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL THE rodiiors ‘ot "ela" Grameas m.w. that they have sold e to dohn- Youigaris, and that ail tors file their claims by the 2nd day of Feb- | in, . 1930, with the undersigned. Soterios hoison stioraes. Nationel Erees Bullding, 'ashington. D. C. Y 5, 1930, AT 10 FEBRUARY 5, LS T offer ot pudhic muction 402, 406, 407 of the Owyhea SVILE NoT BE RESFONSTSLE FOR DEBTS k o ther - than 4 "8, ABSHER. 1154 Abbey Di. n.¢. 8 'APERHANGING—ROOMS. 32 AND UP IF have the paper. Will bring samples. Call_Col. 3588, 20 ILL NOT BE RESPONSIBELE FOR Al Mebts other than those contracted by my- Belr'® RAYMOND 1. CROBE, 486 N st %" | for her defensive requirements. W cost and how long it will take, very Ass'n. Inc.. Nat. 1460. % ANCE MOVING — WE HAVE faith with the public since B e e e STORAGE CO. _ DESIRED WHO SAW COL- ith pedestrian by _automobile at niace and P: ive. Thursday morn- .23, about o'clock, ~ Address M. Star_office 27+ ik BY at 10114 LE FOR BAN- 'ure the two ships on which: Prime Min- : | than the bigger ‘The ol 2 | ment probably would not press its point . | Of precede 3 | iIndications both in official and uno! “work on the British cruisers Surrey and Northumberland was made by the ad- miralty without explanation. These ister Macdonald suspended work short- ly before his visit to the United States last year. The absence of official com- ment ‘on today’s announcement was taken as further evidence of Great Britain’s faith that some agreement would be reached during the present negotiations. Both 10,000-Ton Vessels. ‘The Surrey and Northumberland were to have been 10,000-ton vessels. The inference was that Great Britain saw the way to an agreement whereby she will need only her present strength in this largest of cruisers. Leav- ing the remainder of her total tonnage to be put into small ships. The under- standing has been that in parity dis- cussions with the United States, the British indicated they preferred to build cruisers of about 4,300 tons rather as ents, nly a ritish comment was from the esman of the British ddqlu;lnn who said the cancellation in- dicat Snooty Elk Scorn Idaho Town’s Water, Licking Snow in Pen By the Associated Press. BOVILL, Idaho, January 27. You can lead an elk to Bovill, but you can't make him drink the city water. ‘The Izaak Walton League here imported a herd of the animals from Yellowstone National Park. The elk are thriving, but they won't drink water. Instead, they lick up snow. The sportsmen, who intend to keep them corralled for another month before turning them into the woods, today faced the possibility of having to haul snow to the beasts, which have consumed almost all the drifts in . their corral. No reason has been advanced for their discrimination against the city water. TARDIEU IS ATTACKED IN ROME EDITORIAL ‘War Would Follow His Attempt to Organize Peace, Declares Fascist Organ. BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN. By Radio fo The Star ana Chicaso Daily ROME, Italy, January 27 (C.D.N.)— Il Tevere, important Fascist organ, to- day carried an editorial bitterly attack- ing Premier Andre Tardieu of France. In response to M. Tardieu's radio talk from the London Ng:l Conference, in which he declared t he was ready now to assume the duty of organi: world peace in the same spirit that he urdertook organization of war activities with the late Georges Clemenceau in the that the conference will a hope the American delegation headquarters. It is understood thus far no formal dis- cussions of this subject have been held, British and Japanese delega- it time naval present O&lxl;‘m would not support so drastic a step. TOKIO TO YIELD ON AGENDA. Represented as Willing to Delay Battle- ship Discussion. TOKIO, January 27 (#).—1It is under- stood here today the Japanese govern- at the London Naval Conference that capital ships be discussed first. The government does not consider the order lence of major ince. On the other hand, there are gra circles of a tendency to the 8- ch gun or 10,000-ton rs as the .uglnnl‘: clhf?l:s particularly hint broadl; 8V ly roadly that they consider Prime Minister Mac- donald in his ardent desire to prevent futile competition between Great Brit- ain .‘gg ':megmlylctedw ovu;_ o in agree; ntativel fewer gun cruisers than America looked Japan entirely. There appears to be a genuine fear siders a 70 per cent ratio with the cruiser strength of America as necessary This would mean that in this cat of vessels Japan would have an 86 per cent ratio, as compared with the Brit- ish total, if America had 18 such cruisers, and 100 per cent ratio if Amer- ica had 21. For that reason, it was fel: Great Britain would oppose the “would result. o MONTH OF SIX WEEKS EXPERT. AERL cost. Estimates given. R Ty S st PR e ; oy e e nv. tan 1844. o any nature promotly and capably fte ractical roofers. RIS Hooftne " 110 3rd Se & W, KOONS ny. _District 0933. iA Printing Service —offering, nal facilities Jor a diserimi lientele. The National Capital Press| 210-1212 D ST. N.W. _ Phone National 0650. A{RING 4 N | utter, Spomting - easonable price. | ATAX" ROOFING "CO. Nortn fate Day o’i::inm ’:"J' Richmond, Va., e Ba eread” bg:l:’tl;s“ Transfer & Stg:gemgn. Soviet May Date Time From No- vember 7, 1017, When Revo- lution Began. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, U. 8. 8. R, January 27.— hereafter in Soviet Russ! ‘Time la may dated from November 7, 1917, when the bolshevist revolution began. governmental commission a] prof and the cabinet is ex- calendar. compromise would be that correspondence the dates 2} and that he over- B s that this may lead to friction between | Bul Great Britain and Japan, as Japan con- | Ghicq 8. ry | Detrerc. Shich El Japanese claim and that some conflict | 5} P IS ADOPTED IN RUSSIA | Exiiad" i | past, 11 Tevere says: “We already know how capable M. Tardleu is in organizing peace; he is author of the famous treaty of Ver- sailles. M. -Tardieu attempt to organize world again as he did at ‘Versailles, we have war before you can say amen.. “One Wilson is enough, and we do not want a second edition in French.” who expected their naval delegation to go to London and sit calm- ly by while France antagonized the United States and Great Britain with the same demands which Italy had pre- found unsatisfactory are dis- by M. Tardieu's refusal to create an eruption by a too firm defini- tion of Prance’s stand before the parley is well under way. THE WEATHER Maryland—Rain or snaw with slowly temperature tonight; tomorrow - | rising rain and slightly warmer; gentle to moderate winds, mostly south. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow; warmer in east portion tonight. Record for 24 hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 31; 8 pm, 28; 12 midnjght, 28; 4 a.m., 31; 8 am., 32; noon, 34. Barometer—4 pm. 3042; 8 pm, 30.39; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 a.m., 30.31; 8 a.m,, 30.29; noon, 30.23. hest temperat , occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 26, oc- curred at 9:30 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 22, Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:56 a.m. 1:09 pm.; high tide, 6:28 am. 6:53 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:48 am, 1:56 p.m.; high tide, 7:14 am. 7:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:20 am.; sun sets 5:22 pm. orrow—Sun rises 7:19 am.; sun sets 5:24 p.m. Moon rises 6:15 a.m.; sets 3:15 pm. Weather in Various Cities. and and and and ¥p19189k Abilene, Te; Albany, At . Tex. Galveston, Helena, Mont. Huron.' 8. PSP R P N Er S e S e R FEFEEIRG SIS TR B S S RS FOREIGN. (7 8.m., Greenwich time, today.) lear Part cloudy iven under both the old and new systems. o) 7 North Carolina tra; rts 150,000 pu- Ppils to public uhwhmw 4 CONFERENCE FEEL SOVIETS' INFLUENCE s Russia Held “Vast Invisible Presence,” Though Not in Dangerous Sense. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1930. LONDON, England, January 27.— There is at the five-power Naval Con< ference a vast. invisible presence. It is as unobtrusive as it is vast. It is as mute as it is invisible. As a presence itself does not speak, so it is not spoken about—or, at least, not much, and never openly. Yet it is here. It is in the thoughts of the delegates—in some definitely, in others vaguely. Its in- tangible approach is from two direc- tions—across Europe from the east and across the Pacific from the west. I reter‘:o the great political fact of Soviet Russia. Not of Violent Force. Russia’s influence at the conference, it should be said at once, is no dis- turbing or disintegrating influence. Its effect, on the contrary, is excellent. Russia, whether she knows it or not— she probably does—is tending to create a sense of community in the five powers of highest maritime rank. These powers are not liked by Russia. They are “bourgeois” powers. They obstruct the “world revolution of the prole- tariat.” They are “imperialistic.” One day the grand new Russian idea of the sovereignty of the workers may bring down their governments in ruins. Japan in the West Pacific, not relish- ing the prospect held out to it by Sovietism, is on its guard against possi- ble aggression by way of Siberia. The stronger Japan becomes with the West- erin powers, the safer it will be should Russia turn dangerous. Italy, in South- ern Europe—the country sometimes accredited with arresting the westward movement of bolshevism during the World War—takes no more delight in Sovietism and its ambitions than does Japan. Italy, indeed, is peculiarly sensitive to the possibilities of the arro- gant assertion of Slavic power and hence feels a good deal of comfort mn drawing near to the peaceful nations with dominant strength at sea. Become Natural Allies. How about the other three of the five powers at the conference? If there is 2 nation In the world that is anti- bolshevik, Prance is so. Any force on the continent of Europe that is hostile to Soviet aggression is in that respect a natural ally of Prance. If Germany. for instance, continues to identify itself with Western peoples and with Japan in a moral unity of non-aggression and obedience to international law—a course which that great republic is expected ZIg | unhesitatingly to take—it automatically becomes by that act the first European line of defense not only of France, but of all the countries p-nlclpu%mz in this conference. Germany's position in Europe, that is to say, in the circum- stances described, will be akin to Japan’s position in the Par East, where the island empire is the Occident's first line of defense against any Soviet threat which might arise in that part of the world. As to Great Britain and America, it thus is seen that with Western Eur solid against violent revolution and the premier power of Eastern Asia in the same condition, they have protective bastions on both their eastern and western flanks. The peril to either Great Britain or America from Russia may seem too remote for practical gs- cussions, but it is far less remote than it seems. Unceasing Agitation. Bolshevik agitation goes on ceaselessly throughout the world and any serious threat to orderly life anywhere is a threat also to the world-wide interests of the English-speaking states. It re- quires small imaginative resource to ; perceive that an Englishspeaking world, flanked by stable, states of sympathetic civiliza , is in a much hnmier position than it would occupy if there were weak or uncertain bul- warks on each side of it. Present at the conference, as indi- cated, Russia, nevertheless,” inspires among the delegates no thought of a conscious association of the powers against Sovietism. The countries repre- sented here are against Soviet Russia only in the sense and to the degree tha: | Soviet Russia may be against them. In other words, the sole inspiration of the Naval Conference is defensive and pacific. So long as Russia remains non- aggressive, she need fear no aggression, nar even the most spectral dream of it, from anything to issue from the London struggle to dedicate the seas to world Occasional abuse from the Soviet politicians the naval conferees fully expect. They will not return it. And they will also bear in mind appreci- atively that the Soviet government signed and ratified the Briand-Kellogg pact, and, notwithstanding the recent Chinese-Russian affair, has yet to give actual evidence of faithlessness. W. G. NEUMEYER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral Services Will Be Held at Home Tomorrow, With Burial in Congressional Cemetery. William G. Neumeyer, 43 years old, vice president of the Neumeyer Motor Co., died yestetday at his residence, 3608 Thirty-fifth street, after a pro- longed iliness. A lifelong resident of Washington, Mr. Neumeyer received his education here, graduating from St. John's College. He was the son of the late Maj. Edwin H. Neumeyer and ia Neumeyer. Prior to organi the Neumeyer Motor Co., with his father and brother, Edwin H. Neumeyer, president of the company, he had bsen in_the hnnf:ne business. He held member- ship in the Elks' Club and several other fraternal and civic organizations of ‘Washington. Besides his brother he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Conlon Neu- meyer; & 4-year-old daughter, Mary Virginia, and two sisters, th and Ada Estelle Neumeyer. Funeral servcies will be held from the residence tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, followed by celebration of requi- em mass at St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Interment be in Congressional etery. TIRE BARGAINS When you need a dependable Used Tire see us. We mi_h-:o in proportion to price. : LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764 SECURITY PACT PLEA BY FRANCE'FALLS ON DEAF AMERICAN EARS (Continued From First Page.) more than enough votes to veto an un- desirable naval treaty, singles him out in London at this hour. This writer asked the Arkansan discuss the Senate's likely attitude to- ward a “security” agreement such as France craves. “It does not appear wise, from the Senate's standpoint,” Senator Robinson said, “to associate questions of sanc- tions with plans for naval reduction limitation. No political clause or al- liance, aside from that naturally im- plied by treaty among the five naval powers represented at the Lendon Con- ference, is likely to prove acceptable to the United States. “This is due to the fact that the American Constitution contemplates that the exercise of the war-making power shall rest primarily in Congress and shall not be pledged or compro- mised through the treaty-making power. “This suggestion does not imply & lack of good faith on the part of our g)\lntry or the unwillingness of the nited States to give its moral support to the forces combined for the preserva- tion of peace among nations.” 1919 Treaty Effort Recalled. Senator Robinson's concluding ob- servation has application to both the League covenant and the Kellogg- Briand pact. Many authorities now in London recall in connection with France’s anxiety for security guarantees, her jll-started efforts in the same direc- tion in 1919. The day of the signature of the Versailles peace treaty, June 28, of that year, President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing joined with Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minis- ter Pichon in an agreement providing for “assistance to France in the event of unprovoked agression by Germany.” The same day David Lloyd George and Foreign Minister Balfour signed a similar agreement with the French premier and foreign minister, but it in- cluded the celebrated article 2, pro- viding that as far as Great Britain was concerned, the agreement would only come into force when the United States ratified its treaty with France. ‘The United States Senate withheld assent from that “security pact,” just as it refused to ratifiy the treaty of Versailles. The assistance pact of 1919 is a vastly farther reaching thing than anything that France now has in mind. The French would grab even at an agreement with America to confer and consult when peace is threatened in the region of France, Ungquestionably before the security question vanishes from the scene at the London Conference, the French will ask the Americans why they are unwilling to shoulder the limited responsibilities that they accepted in the four-power Pacific pact. But Senator Robinson's statement seems to hold out slender hope that the Senate is disposed to listen to that siren song. Senator McKellar's attack on closed sessions at the Naval Conference was given prominence in the London press. It coincides with a similar outburst by Sir Austen Chamberlain, former British foreign secretary. (Copyright, 1930 .. SALVATION ARMY PLANS TO MEET WINTER NEEDS Brig. Gen. McKee and his staff of Salvation Army social service workers are making preparations to take care of the needy families of Washington during the rough months of January and February by providing them with shoes, clothes and other necessities. The Army has been especially active in seeking out needy homes with chil- dren, and outfitting them with every- thing that will aid them in attending school. It is estimated by Brig. McKee that nearly 400 families have been taken care of during the current cold spell &Wlah.lnflnn a'oh.h dt;es nothl:;lude outlaying sections, of Mary! and Virginia. weather. AN A Good Furnace Filled With Hessick Coal Is Always Reliable Hessick Coal stands supreme as a reliable fuel. It is always Safe. And your fuel supply is just as reliable as tomorrow’s sun when you depend upon Hessick. We sell Quality Coal...nothing else; and we never disappoint, regardless of the AMERIGANS TAKE ROLE OF MEDIATOR Help Settle Agenda Issue Between Italian and French Delegates. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. oni B o e osriant, 1030, M LONDON, England, January 27.—The fundamental Franco-Italian divergence broke out with full force in Downing street today at the meeting of the five powers’ delegates to draft an agenda for the Naval Conference and occupled the delegates during three entire hours. The Americans, seconded by the British, acted throughout as tactful concili- atoss and were instrumental in causing the ‘adoption of a compromise solution which finally permitted the delegates to 80 _to luncheon at 1:30 o’clock. The issue was seemingly insignificant. ‘The French proposed that.the agenda should begin with the discussion ofr global tonnage and tonnage transfers. The Italians, who demanded parity with France, suspected the French of a ma- neuver—namely, to make each nation present its figures, examine the figures in the light of actual possibility, demon- strate that the French possibilities and needs are greater than the Italian, fix the ratios on this basis and keep Italy lower th.tg. 'mm ce: d’x"hzy therletgne proposed agenda begin with a discussion of ratios and the fixing of maximum tonnage levels. Expected Italian Maneuver. ‘The French, who cannot formally re- fuse parity to Italy, but who intend to set the figures so high that Italy can- not afford to follow, suspected the Ital- ians of the following maneuver: To fix the ratios on the basis of the. Washing- ton treaty, which in capital ships gives Italy parity with France, and fix the tonnage maximum immediately at such & low level that Italy can afford to build up to France. They therefore vig- e oition: Bnaty vere® attr solution voted, three hours of hlrflly 3 no time to raise any other topic, was that all the points mentioned by both the French and the Italians should be discussed, but in alphabetical lgr‘d& lwurdmb g to the power propos subject. As France begins with F and Italy with I, this lence gives France .. com- promise, however, obviously settles nothing. The issue remains entire, Japanese Delegates Restive, The British are therefore meeting the French and Itallans at 4:30 o'g:loek this afternoon, after which the British and French alone will pow-pow. As a result of these developments the meeting scheduled for this afternoon between the British and the Japanese has been postponed until tomorrow. The Japanese delegates appear more and more rut:;elé for reasons nobody seems ;1:;05 no mnamfix.:;fiu n , and Japanese de- mands thus far have been t) granted nor refused. oy BLAST HURTS 4 CHILDREN. Bomb Is Exploded in Free School Near Poona, India. NEW DELHI, January 27 (). children were injured by explosion of a small bomb at the Pree School in Shrigandha, 50 miles from Poona. Col- lector of Customs McMillan had just left the building. Two persons who Wwere arrested were released for lack of evidence. The explosion occurred official announcement T L yesterday. s | Will Rogers LONDON, England.—Delegates to ship sinking conference sunk as fol- lows yesterday: Ambassador Hugh Gibson sunk a six-foot putt, and when Stimson almost sunk an ap- proach, Dave Reed of the Grundy- ville Club, one of his opponents, al- most sunk his Adams apple. Sena- tor Robinson from the persimmon and paupaw country, making his first appearance in slow company on English greens, sunk his Democratic identity behind a check plaid suit with knee breeches in happy discord. Dawes was the referee and sunk over two cansful of decomposed Carolina dry leaf during the at- tempt at festivities. It was a great day of relaxation after one solid week of doing nothing but attempt- ing to pronounce the Japanese Dele- gate Wakatsuki’s name. This week the agenda calls for the pronunciation of the Prench names, If our putting and our driving holds out we are going to be hard to beat in this conference. e BLAST WRECKS STREET. Steam Main Bursts, Tearing 10- Foot Hole in Lower Manhattan. NEW YORK, January 27 (#).—A col- umn of steam shot several hundred feet. into the, when an 18-inch steam main burst in CIff street near Pulton street in Lower Manhattan today. The steam tore a hole 10 feet in diameter in the street and tossed cobblestones about like pebbles. Windows in nearby bulldings were broken and a policeman standing 50 feet away was thrown to the ground. Po- lice reserves, an emergency squad and an ambulance were summoned, but it was found that no one required medical attention, although several persons been showered with dirt and stones. Rubber raised in British Malaya last year weighed 420,000 tons. JOSEPH SCHROT DIES AFTER LONG ILI.[!ESS Originator of System of Newsstands in Public Buildings Was Known to Thousands. Joseph Schrot, 53 years of age, who ori ted the system of newsstands in pul buildings, now operated Welfare and Recreational who since 1922 had operated the news- stand in front of the Veteran's Bureau, where he was known to thousands, died last night at his home, 459 M street, of & lingering illness, The funeral will held tomorrow afternoon. at 2 o’'clock, from the home, with services m charge of Samuel Gom- Lodge, No. 45, of Masons, of which was a member. Interment will be in Anacostia Cemetery. Mr. Schrot, who was born in Newark, N. J., was the founder of Schrot Bros., 611 Louisiana avenue, said to be the first firm to handle out-of-town news- papers on a wholesale scale. He was later connected in various capacities with the Union News Co., both at Ho- boken and Boston, and the Wi Times of this city. He was a member of Samuel Gompers Lodge of Masons, Albert Pike Consistory, Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, Sioux Tribe, No. 18, Rec Men, and Reliable Council, Jr. O, U. A. M. He is survived by his widow, a son, Abraham T. Schrot; three brothers, Hes man of this city, Charles of Ne and Morris Schrot of Philadelphia, an/ three sisters, Ida of New York, Rose of Philadelphia and Sadie of El Paso. Marriage Licenses. Herman Cohen, 35, and Rosa Lebovite, 30, both Balti re, Md.; Rev. L. J. wefe mwfllcé 0,:2;:‘.‘:25’. d Mildred 'hfl'flcltlf. ; o, Barl ¥, Bo Frederick, Ma., and Mirim E, Mg 20, Lenoyne, Fai Rev: Willlam Plerpoint. David Evans, 28, and Ellen Mitchell, J. Tyler. Arealright, 21. and Hele both of Roanoke, Va.: Aev. B RGuse Beriy. 87, and Lily C. McFadden, T X o I Cuthesing 7ot arter. 37 and Oathert " erick, 24; Rev. 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It will put you in touch with the best class of help, those out of employment as well as those who would consider making a change. Copy for The Star Classi- fied Section may be left at the Branch Office in your neighborhood. There are no fees for Branch Office serv- ice; only regular rates are charged. THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertinin& every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office