Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 11

CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. NW. | Established 1889 Pianos—Pianos —Pianos Selling for Storage Charges A Largs Assortment of Player and Upright Pianos of All Kinds Avail Yourself of This Opportunity to Get a Piano at a Bargain Prices from $5.00 and up Sale to be held at our Warehouse beginning Thursday, March 6, and will continue until Aril 30. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 You St. N.W. Phone North 3343 MOVING, STORING, SHIPPIN LONG-DISTANCE HAULING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE, FUMIGATION “Why Suffer INDIGESTION;" Asked her physician “Gas and ‘sour’ stomach can now be orracted without the use of burning, frritating soda, or vicious, habit-form- ing cathartics.” Calcium Carbonate, effecive as soda) in tablet form, fideal ansi-acid: sure, swift and p in ifs relief, yet safe in its use. It is the enly remedy which does not upset the acid equilibrium of the body and Is incapable of over-dosage. Start's Dyspepsia Tablets are Cal- wium Carbonate in its best and most convenient form, blended with other waluable substances. That's why we wrge their use as the only kind for children, and best for men and women. At ANl Drug Stores: 25¢c and 60c e Quinhest Relief for Gastric Disorder STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS 2% times as is the Sloan’s Liniment needs these G over's; Spring health Aids *The“turn”of theseasonisa critical time for yourdog. Givehim careful treatment now, and he will be the happy, spirited ‘companion you want him (ol;n. VER'S Condition Pills or Iron Tonic ch a_real tonic, appetizer, stimu- GLOVER'S Round Worm Capsulesor Ver- mifuge (liquid). Needed by puj larly ROt iy ey ~—id wace a mon yoar. 65c. GLOVER’S T, Worm Capsules. Fe Vevpice.dogs and Bozee. €500 T Sold at drug stores. pet shops, kennels and sportiog @oods stores. If dealer cannot supply, sent direct on receipt of price. FREE: 104 page illustrated dog book, also advice by our veterinarian. 119 Fifth A: e, New York, U.S.A. GLOVER’S e IMPERIAL . 5 ES ¢ DOG MEDICIN 5 Hangs On, Mix This at Home ) e best cougl could rmyi that can easily be mixed at bome, It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, || t!;inl immu’me reliet, is aston- dshing. Any druggist can supply sou with 215 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain :rnnu]l!vd sugar syrup or strained oney. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be ‘without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good—children really Like it. It is surprising how quickly this Aoosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the infiamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the Expires From Pneumonia After Two-Day liiness. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 6.— Death has overtaken Dr. Arthur Twin- ing Hadley, president emeritus of Yale University, in Kobe, Japan, during a world cruise. He was 73 years old and president of the university from 1899 Stricken with pnéumonia, the noted educator, writer, lecturer and economist died yesterday after a two-day illness. News of his death was received here last night. from New York on December 3 on the Embress of Australia. Hamilton Hadley, New York lawyer, & son, said that news of his father’s death came as a great shock. A cablegram from his parents a few days ago re- ported both in good health. he said. Besides his widow and Hamilton Hadley, he is survived by another son, Morris, also a lawyer in New York, and a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Moseley of this city, whose husband is provost of Albertus Magnus College. Dr. Hadley's body will be sent here for burial after it is brought from Japan to San Fran the Empress of | Australia, which is expected to arrive |in that eity March 31. Services will be held In Battell Chapel at Yale, and | interment will be in Grove Street Ceme- | tery. He sailed with Mrs. Hadley | Carried Out Intention. | When Arthur Twining Hadley re- signed the presidency of Yale Univer- sity in 1921 he carried out an intention expressed 22 years previously. Shortly atter his election as head of the uni- versity in 1899 he informed the board of trustees that he would retire from the presidency when he reached the sage of 65, and more than a year before arriv- ing at that age reminded the corpora- tion of his determination to do so. He resigned the presidency in order to de- vote his time to the study of economics, to writing and lecturing. The Yale Corporation mnoted these facts in a minute of commendation, adopted at the time of the retirement of President Hadley, and further said: “Now he claims his freedom believing that at such a midway maturity a change of occupation is in many ways better than & holiday for an active man. “His fulfilled term of 22 years seems & brief incident in the history of the university, viewed from the beginning, but as a chapter relating to the thir- teenth presidency of Yale there will be more to record as to his administration :h-n as to many which have preceded i It was said of President Hadley that his knowledge covered a wider range of subjects than almost any other univer- sity president or professor. As a Yale professor his intellectual passion was railroad transportation, but there was hardly a subject in the college catalogue he could not teach. He spoke all the European languages freely and it was sai were few, dead or living, that he could not read with understanding. His attainments, however, were not all strictly scholastic. He was re- garded as the best chess and whist player in New Haven. He was apt at tennis, a celebrated pedestrian and Al- pine climber; he was supposed to un- derstand foot ball strategy, at least on the intellectual side, better than Wal- ter Camp; he was fond of discussing base ball and had one fixed idea, which he would debate for hours, that it would be & better game if played with 10 men instead of 9. He was greatly interested in military strategy, and in particular was an authority on the strategic side of Napoleon's campaigns. Once at & circus he surprised the ele- phant keeper by his encyclopedic infor- mation on elephants. Son of Yale Professor. Dr. Hadley was born in New Haven, Conn., April 23, 1856, the only child of the late Prof. James Hadley of Yale College and of Anne Twining Hadley. He was prepared for college at the Hopkins ~ Grammar _School (New Haven), and entered Yale in 1872. He was elected to Delta Kappa in freshman year, Delta Beta Tni in his sophomore year and Delta Kappa Ep- silon in his junior year. He was also a member of the Senlor Society of Skull and Bones. He was valedictorian of his class and took Woolsey and Bristed Scholarships. He was the recipient of Winthrop prizes for “students most thoroughly acquaint- ed with the Greek and Latin poets,” the Clarke prize for the solution of as- tronomical problems and one of the Townsend prizes for English composi~ tion. He studied political sclence in New Haven for a year after his graduation in 1876 and continued his studies for the next two years at the University of Berlin, On his return from Europe, in the Autumn of 1879, he was made & tutor in Yale College, giving instruc- tion in Greek, logic, German and Ro- man law. His tutorship ended in 1883, and about that time began his work in the field of the history and science of railroad transportation. From 1883 to 1886 he was university lecturer on rail- road _administration. In the latter year he was appointed professor of po- litical science in the graduate depart- ment, and in 1891 he was transferred to the chair of political economy in Yale College, which he held till his election to _the presidency in 1899. In addition to the degrees received from Yale others were conferred upon him by Harvard, Wesleyan, Columbia, Western Reserve, Johns Hopkins, Wil- liams, Dartmouth, University of Cali- fornia and the University of Berlin. He had served as president of the American Economic Association, was a trustee of |the Camegle Foundation since 1905, | served as Roosevelt professor at the | University of Berlin in 1907-1908, and | was chairman of the Railroad Securities | Commission appointed under the act | of Congress in 1910. In 1911 Mr. Had- | ley was chairman of the Hadley Com- mission appointed by President Taft under the interstate commerce act to | investigate the condition of the rall | roads. The report of the committee re- | sulted in the railway valuation act of 1913. He was & director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe railroads | and of the National Bank of New Haven. ONE ARREST IN TWO RAIDS | Prince Georges County Police Seize Quantity of Alleged Liquor. | One man was arrested -and a large quantity of alleged liquor was seized |in two raids in Prince Georges County in the past 24 hours. | sweeping down on a place at Brooks | Corner, near Silver Hill, on the South- ern Maryland pike, County Officers | Prince and Dutrow early today found a 1,500 gallon still and 30 barrels of mash in a sound-proof room. A quan- tity of sugar, liquor and other supplies bronchial tubes, and helps the sys- tem throw off the trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow €old epidemics, are promptly ended, Pinex is a highly concentrated eompound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- gte, in a refined, palatable form, othing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe Coughs, chest colds and bron- chial troubles. Do not accept a substitnte for Pinex. Tt is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refund hiY or Coughs was also seized. Richard Beckwith, alleged proprietor of a house on the Baltimore boulevard, { was arrested by County Officers Reese |and Brown on a charge of illegal | possession of liquor and placed under | 8500 bond for Police Court hearing. Police reported they found a party in gm‘k'ra- at the house, near College ark, Former Mayor Dies of Paralysis. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va, March 6 (8pecial) —Charles F. Newkirk, 65 years jold, former mayor, died at his e here after a six-week iliness of pa- ralysis. He was a nativé of this county and spent his entire life in this section. Hc-usmmmlwmmmuhl:fi. Surviving are the widow end three chil- ¢ | | his | & musical program, including vocal se- THE EVENING DR, HADLEY DIES (TRAFFIC PROBLEM SUDDENLY ABROAD| SOLUTION SOUGHT President Emeritus of Yale;Conferees Fail to Decide on Remedial Measures for En- | graving Bureau Section. Plans for solving the acute trafic problem in the vicinity of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, during the afternoon rush hour, were discussed at a conference yesterday afternoon ibe- tween District officials, representatives of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3, director of public buildings and public parks of the National Cgpital. The conference was an _outgrowth of a protest by the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association against the closing of Fourteenth street between B and D streets southwest to north- bound traffic, thus forcing vehicles to detour east on D street to Twelfth street, before proceeding into the busi- ness section. The association contends that the present arrangement is a de- cided handicap to commercial) vehicles entering the District from Virginia via Highway Bridge. Recommendations Are Not Approved. ‘The street is closed during the after- noon _rush hour to protect employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and other nearby Government depart- ments who board street cars at various points along Fourteenth street between B and Water streets. Southbound traffic, however, is permitted to use Fourteenth street during this period. Various suggestions were made for removing the blockade and at the same time affording protection to the Gov- ernment workers. None was approved, however, and the traffic advisory council and Col. Grant were requested to make independent studies of the problem and submit recommendations at & future conference. N Problem Is Complex. ‘The problem, it was. pointed out, will require permanent solution, in view of the Government's bullding program in the triangle area, and Col. Grant’s rec- ommendations are expected to be based on future trafic conditions in the vi- cinity of the Department of Agriculture as well as the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Aside from Col. Grant and Mr. Shaw those who attended the conference were Traffic , Director Willlam H. Harland, Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, chief engineer and co-ordinator of the engineering department of the District government; Charles H. Frame, chairman of the trafic committee of the Merchants’ & Manufacturers’ Association; Wash B. Williams of the streets and highways committee of the same organization, and representatives of the Park police force and the Public Utilities Commis- sion. —_—l TABLET TO HONOR COL. E. L. JONES Unveiling Will Feature- Eleventh Anniversary of George Wash- ington Legion Post. Unveiling of & memorial tablet to the late Col. E. Lester Jones will feature the eleventh anniversary of George Washington Post, No. 1, American Legion, of which he was a charter mem- ber and a founder, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the club house, 1441 Rhod Island avenue. - The club house will be dedicated on this occasion by Department Comdr. L. E. Atkins. Members of the post and invited guests will attend. The post will have as guests members of the George Baldwin McCoy unit of the American Woman's Legion, which has endowed & room in the club house. » The principal address, by Admiral R. E. Koontz, U. 8. N., will be followed by lections by Mrs. Elvina Neal Rowe. Past Post and Past Department Comdr. John Lewis of George Washington Post will preside. Members of the George Bald- win McCoy unit will serve refreshments. The committee in charge is composed of John Lewis Smith, chairman: John Thomas Taylor, Charles J. Painter,’ Mark L. Hersey and Charles Demonet. The commander of the post is Bernard C. McGee. The first unit of the American Le- glon was organized in the Cosmos Club March 7, 1919, It was called Genersl Pershing Post, No. 1, with Col. Jones commander. On May 19, 1919, in con- formity with a resolution adopted at the St. Louis caucus May 8, 9 and 10, 1919, that no post be named after a liy- ing person, the name was changed to George Washington. Incorporators of George Washington Post, No. 1, were Lewis P. Clephane, Howard 8. Fisk, Willlam G. Glenn, M. G. Greenfield, L. Clarkson Hines, Charles E. Johnson, Sargeant Prentiss Knut, Henry Leonard, Donald Mac- Gregor, J. Bently Mulford, Howard M. Peter, John Lewis Smith, N. S. Turn- age, Ralph M. Wolfe and E. Lester Jones. SOCIAL SERVICE DATA GIVEN IN REPORT Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 6.—Miss Irma Mohr, executive secrétary of the Montgomery County Social ~Service League, submitted a report at a joint mezting of the executive committee and board of trustees at the Montgomery | Country Club here Tuesday ln,emoon| which ‘showed that during the month of February the organization had 270 families under care, 225 of which were brought over from Jamuary and 45 added during February; that 640 visits were made, 189 office interviews held and 3,524 miles traveled, ‘The league spent $908 for relief work during the month, 58 families receiving aid, or 2 more than for January, the report stated, and “although unemploy- ment was the cause of only 9 new ap- plications. the organization has 50 fam- ilies in which unemployment or under- employment is the problem.” “Though new applications because of unemployment have been reduced.” stated the report, “we continue to have many calls for clothing and shoes for school children because their fathers have not been earning enough to pro- vide these, and in view of these condi- | tions we anticipate no decrease in our relief for March.” In addition to the family work, the Jeague had three juvenile cases heard in court during the month, according to the report, one girl being released on probation, one delinquent committed to Montrose Training School for Girls and one, whose mentality was low, com- mitted to the State School for Mental Defectives. Miss Mohr reported further that the lehn(ge hl:cle“ c{ludl:;n under e-udln the chil ment and supervision Tte rent, 10 of them being boared. It was announced t the annual campaign for funds would be conducted by the league from May 1 to May 15 and Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor, finance chairmin, under whose direc- tion the drive will be made, outlined some of the plans. He presented an ex- nse budget for the fiscal year, which g:nna June 1, and it was unanimously approved. e campaign will be conducted ':'.f'" through the 17 community So- Service League committees in vari- ous parts of the eounty, STAR, WASHINGTO: J. H. ALLIGOOD DIES. Brother of Detective Sergeant Is SOTHERN, BRANDED "PINK TOED BY EDITOR, CANCELS LECTURE Heart Disease Victim. By the Assoclated Press. Jarvis H. Alligood, & brother of De- : o arch tectiy H. Sothern, noted Shakespearean actor, n!cgt.?hnkl(.m(wdotmh e latest victim of the editorial ome ington, N. C,, early today from heart disease. i Mr. Alligood, who was 45 years old, was a prominent North Carolina busi- ness man. He is survived by his widow, ::s. ’E\'l Atl"m‘M: a son, two daugh- s, four sisters ang Frank Aligood. d a brother, COUPLE WED 50 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Massie of Lynch- burg Observe Anniversary. Speciel Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 6—C. T. and Mrs. Susan Massie Tuesday cele- brated their golden wedding anniversary at their home near Roseland, where all of their seven children and all of the in-laws with single exception gathered to_give them a surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Massie were married at the home of the bride's family at Rock- fish. They have lived 40 years at their present home. Nine children, seven of whom are living, were born to the e ity - Naste s 76 eare ol ly. 3 le is 76 rs ol and his wife 68. b 2 barb of Gene Howe, editor of the Ama- rillo News-Globe. Howe, remembered for his criticism a few months ago of Mary Garden, fa- mous opera singer, clashed with Mr. Sothern yesterday over the actor’s re- fusal to be interviewed by a reporter referred in_an ‘pink toes,” called Sothern & l‘ilc lt:-er" and utm: Amarillo people to “stay away” froi Sothern's lecture on Shakespeare last night. {dr. Sothern retaliated by saying he was “leaving Amarillo on the first train and may I never seen it again,” denied the “pink toe” allegation and returned the $500 paid him for his appearance. Tried to Advertise Show. Because the Sothern engagement seemed doomed to financial failure, Howe had reserved space on the front page of his newspaper for a picture of | Mr. Sothern and an interview. He sent a reporter to see the actor, but Mr. Sothern d:lc‘uuned to be interviewed, leading fatigue. # Ho'e!.s ire was aroused, and in place of the expected interview and picture an article a] d referring to Mr. Sothern as a "pink-toed high hatter. “Mr. Sothern is said to be 70 years COMPLETE UNITED CIGAR DEPARTMENT with fresh cigars and cigarettes at all times, Chesterfield, Camels. 12¢ Per Pack Lucky Strikes, ‘1.20 Per Carton BIG CANDY SPECIAL i Full Pound LAKEVILLE Assorted CHOCOLATES A choice assort- ment with 18 differ- ent centers, covered with different milk chocolate. DEEP 49¢ CUT PRICES B0c Kiolymios . .o visvssnossonse 31c 35¢ Williams Shaving Cream. . 27c 50c Modess . $1.25 Manon Lescaut Face Powder. .. 98(: 85c Russian Mineral Oil...... 59(: 25c J. & J. Baby Powder. 40c Castoria .... 50c Aqua Velva ........ 60c Hospital Cotton, 1 Ib.. 60c Witch Hazel ........ 25c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder. $150 Agarol .ooviiuihaniidve BOC Peboco . cvsssasessianes 60c Watkins Mulsified Shampoo 75c Cascara Tablets, 100 50c Wildroot Taroleum ...... $1.00 Cod Liver Oil. ce.cvveeen 50c Frostilla .....cccceenimnm voessS for 98c 14c¢ 23c 32¢c 39¢ 39c¢ 21c 87c 31c 37¢c 35¢ 40c 79¢ 34c 50c Van Ess Shampoo ....... 39c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills....... l 9c 25¢ Hill’s Cascara Quinine.... 18¢ 50c Pepsodent. ............. 50c Rubbing Alcohol.....3 for $]-00 75c Polymol ... $1.00 Lysol ...coccaessssccccs 67c 50c Hennafoam YES! deliver them. pharmacist always on 1c —we fill prescrip- ® tions and Registered duty. 14th & Penn. Ave, 11 Metropolitan 3249 ~, old” the article continued. “Ungques- tionably he is entitled to respgc‘i and , | the utmost consideration because of his years, he is sufficiently vigorous to country giving recitals, there is no excuse for his refusing to ?};gper-u wlt.# smnll.ll-eown impresarios assume financ boo:lyhun. : risk when they 5 personal advice is to k awa! from the auditorium. ’ifl;"’ C;By m; gs”;'lour doem lt’l’ml'l,ey to him. Mr. lern doesn't value our good will, but he does our money.” i Scores took Howe's advice in their tickets for re(undcm e From the stage, Mr. Sothern took exception to the criticism, “My toes are not pink,” he said. “This is the worst thing that has ever been said about me.” Explaining his declination to be inter- viewed. Mr. Sothern said he was fatigued when he arrived here. He was return- ing the $500, he said, to prove to Howe that “I am not after the money of the | people of the smaller cities,” and asked that it be given to charity. Howe announced that he would bear any losses to the local hooking agent. He estimated the deficit would be be- tween $300 and $400. but as r —_— More then 37,500,000 straw and grass hats were imported into the United States last year. enjoys shopping at WHELAN’S You save money at Whelan’s, and that is naturally pleasant. In the second place, you'll enjoy shopping at Whelan’s, particularly because the displays and store to select just what you want . . . and for us to'serve you quickly. drugs and everyday needs is complete and dependable ll\xuyl. GUARD YOUR HEALTH with one of these little human motometers KESEK FEVER THERMOMETERS *1.00 NEW GILLETTE Razor,99¢ Blades,77¢ Greatest shaving improvement — in 28 years Mercuro- | A. P. W. chrome 16¢ General anti- septic for cuts and wounds. Does not burn, irritate or in- jure the skin. Reg. 25c bottle, 16¢. 10 Rolls Fort Orange TOILET TISSUE 59¢ Friday and Saturday »Only You'll find all the favorites in our PERFUME DEPT. WCOY SUCCESSOR YT SLETED S 225 President Awaits Department of Justice Recommendation on New Chief Justice. No decision has been: reached by President Hoover in' the matter of se- lecting & successor o Walter I. McCoy, who résigned last December as chief justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, it became known today. ¥ ‘The President’ has virtually given very little thought to this appointment. He has left the matter up to this time entirely with the Department of Jus- tice and the latter has as yet made no recommendations. The Attorney General has personally considered a score or more of aspirants to the vacant place on the local Su- preme Court bench and others who have been , but he has been unable to reach any conclusions. At least he has not felt that he was in a $1.50 Kreml Hair 3& Noxzema , . $1.00 Adrosol ... Pictures are Including— EVENING .IN PARIS Perfume; $1.00 Face Powder, $1.00 the watchword. - mayonnaise, 30c, and rec 9th & F Sts, Franklin 10198 th & Penn. Ave. Franklin 6394 ured ham, sliced Swiss chéese, s cup of BEECHNUT Coffee! made the Wi dwich—for e the Department of Justice ‘today that ‘it was “difficult to Tt was sald & speculate just when the Attorney Gen- eral would be .in a.pesition to make any recommendations to the White House. It may take a week or it may take longey. In. the meantime, the President will not direct his attention to ?u filling of this important judiclal post. 1 Steel Reduction Seen. ™ | BRUSSELS (#).—An additional 10 |'per cent reduction in output by the Continental Steel Trust is foreshadowed |for January and February. by the Monthly Review ot the Chamber of Commeree of the center, mouthpiete for the Belgian metal industry. arrangement make it easy for you Md course, our stock of DEEP CUT PRICES 35¢ Milnesia Wafers....... $1.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil.. . $1.00 Chamberlain Lq;tion St 50c Mennen Shaving Cream 85c Krushen Salts .. 51.2_5 St 'fllofi Bay Rum. 50¢ Hinds’ ane;'&wAfm‘ona $2.00 Renault Wine Tonic..... 31 59 75¢c Almond Benzoin Lotion .. 29c 50c Mennen Skin Balm ....... 4 $2.00 S. S. S. Tonic. . 75¢ Jad Salts ....... 60c Theatrical Cold Cream. ... 39¢ $1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. ... 890 $1.00 Father John's Medicine... 79¢ 50c Milk of Magnesia........ 35¢ $1.00 Dare’s Mentho .Pepsin. ... Rsc primaplvas ol vt ,. Life and nal accident i in Mexico stripled in the last .10 .. 32¢ . $].34 . $1.10 .. 79¢ -~ 31c Tonic ..... c AL ADBEDABDNNDDONDLD (ML D OMS lrdor Bl N e DB ANML DM ANCANDA DM $1.00- Aspirin Tablets, 100’s. ... 59(: in Vogue again $ ~ ETCHINGS FRENCH PRINTS Excellent Reproductions of Fanlofia Origingls. Many to Choose From. Imported NQvelty Heaps of fun for the kiddies. VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN If you are particular, you will like our seda fountajn, where cleanliness it Delicious sodas and ty 3-decker toasted And for Ny sliced pickles, lettuce and 13th & H Streets 14th & H Streets 18th & Col. Rd. Franklia 6787 Metropolitan ' 6760 Columbia 5857