Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 13

DISTINCTIONHELD BY FATHER HAGEN; Ex-Georgetown Professor Is| Only American Made Vati- can City Citizen. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROME, Italy, March 15.—Father John Hagen, chief of the Vatican Observa- tory, has the distinction of being the only American citizen who to date has | been made a citizen of Vatican City. Before coming to Rome he was di-| rector of the Georgetown Observatory lni ‘Washington. Naturalized in Capital. Father Hagen, who celebrated his eighty-third birthday aniversary March 6, was born in Austria and went to the United States as a young man. i He served for about 16 years as professor of astronomy and director of the Georgetown University Observatory | and soon became internationally known | for his research work. It was while| » resident of Washington that he be- | came a naturalized American citizen. Father Hagen came to Georgetown during the academic year 1888-89 and left in 1905 for Rome, having been | called there by Pope Pius X to become | head of the Vatican Observatory. He | has been there since and still keeps in close touch with affairs at George- town. Father Hagen loses his American | citizenship now by accepting citizen- | ship in the new Vatican state. | There are now 514 official residents | o Vatican City. HEATLH PROBLEMS T0 BE DISCUSSE Southeastern State's Officials toiSPEAKER TO DESCRIBE Convene in Atlanta Tuesday for Session. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga, March 15—Public health problems of the Southeastern States will be discussed here next week at the convention of the food, feed | and drug officials in this section of the | country, The convention begins Tues- | day. The association is an informal gathering of officials who have as their task the solution of problems controll- ‘human food, stock feeds and drug les. Dr. A. L. Haggerty of Augusta, presi- m 2*mmilk supply, handing of of milk supply, handling of food sanitary measures, testing of ani- mal feeds and better regulations for the sale and disposal ‘of produce are among the topics to be covered. Dr. William Weston and Dr. Roe E. Re n of the Natural Resources Commi of South Carolina, will dis- cuss iodine research work. TRIPLE SLAYER IN UTAH GETS DELAY OF PENALTY Motion for New Trial Postpones Decision Between Hanging and a Firing Squad. By the Associated Press. FARMINGTON, Utah, March 15— Green, convicted of the murder of his uncle, James Green, and con- fessed slayer of his wife and her mother, was not compelled to choose between the firing squad and the gal- lows when he was brought into District | Court here today. Instead, passing of sentence was postponed until next Wednesday after Green's counsel had | filed notice of a motion for a new trial. | Green went to the home of his uncle, who was also his wife’s stepfather, near Layton, Utah, the night of January 4 last, 'In an effort to persuade his wife | to return with him to their home at | Ogden, which she had left after a quarrel. When she refused he killed her and her stepfather. | ‘The Utah law requires persons con- victed of first degree murder without a recommendation for ' clemency to choose at the time of passing sentence between hanging and shooting by a | firing squad. Condemned persons here- | tofore almost invariably have chosen the firing squad. —_— Heat Speeds Processes. NEW YORK (#).— Numbers of! chemical processes speed up to double or triple rates with a rise in tempera- ture of 10 degrees. e Pony Goes to Court. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (#).—A pony put in an appearence in Superior Court | ere during a $30,000 suit in which a| woman complained of being knocked | down by the animal. The mlmnlk climbed three flights of stairs. In Business to stay? ... HUSSMANNIZE Ir your business is selling it be worth to you to have a chandising expert come into your store, study your business and recommend ways to stop losses, build up trade, and increase profits? This is the service we are prepared to give you. Our knowledge of present-d: enables us to offer assistance that hundreds of mer- chants have found to be both practical and profitable. If you have any perishable food display or storage problems, let us show you how to overcome them. When fwould you like to have us call? No obli- gation, of course. Phone or M. D. Metropolitan 9240 WASHINGTON, D, C. repres HUSSMANN REFRIG A Division of ALLIED @ STORE UTILITIES €O. Former director of the Georgetown Observatory, Robert W. Dunn to Address Meet- | the committee on justice for Russia in the auditorium of the National Press Bullding tonight at 8 o'clock, Quakers in Russia in the relief work during the famine, and was a member of the first American Trade Union dele- gation to Russia in 1927. author of several books dealing with the Soviet nation and will confine his ad- dress tomorrow night to “Russia’s Five- eral discussion will be held in which THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 16, 1930—PART ONE. AMERICAN U. GIRLS WIN WEST VIRGINIA DEBATE Jane Rice, Nola Livingstone and Kay Heath Are Victors in Con- test Held on Local Campus. American University defeated the University of West Virginia in a girls’ debate at Hurst Hall on the American University campus Friday night by a vote of two to one of the judges. The victorious local team consisted of Jane Rice, Nola Livingston and Kay G. Heath. They ook the negative of the | question: “Resolved, That the policy of | providing a college of liberal arts edu- cation to all high school graduates who seek it is sound.” The visiting team | consisted of Dorothy Shaffer, Margaret | French and Darlene Breckenridge. The judges were Paul H. Emmett, James W. ‘The pre- ONLY U. S. CITIZEN OF VATICAN STATE| Berry, and Homer Hendricks. | Brown, dean of women of American University. Another team of American University girls debated Swarthmore College at Swarthmore, Pa., yesterday, but owing to the absence of judges there was no decision. Swarthmore was defeated by American University earlier in the sea- son here. Mrs. Hilda M. French, assist- ant debate coach, accompanied the local team to Swarthmore, and the team con- sisted of Jane Lytle, Ethelwyn Hine, and Pauline Frederick, who took the negative of the same question debated here last mght by the other American University am. New Zealand has nearly 1,900,000 ore sheep than a year ago. BumsteadsWo angel of mercy.” Where followed, IT NEVER and fall dose. FATHER JOHN HAGEN, y, who is the only American to become a citizen of Vatican City. the following will participate: Dr. Dan- iel N. Shoemaker, Simon Gerber, Dr. John H. Gray, Dr. Frederick Haller, W. Jett Lauck, Dr, Edward L. Parks, Mrs. Alice Spiers Secrist and Mrs, Har- old B. Stabler. CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA ing Tommorrow Night in Nation- al Press Auditorium. Robert W. Dunn of New York will deliver the principal address before Lion, or Lamb, March Is “a bad actor” Dunn spent 13 months with the He is the March is known as one of the ‘“pneumonia months” . . . a time to keep your office free of drafts. This Ventilator Will Tame March Winds Admits all the air you need, but keeps out drafts. Needs no attention after installation. Ask for EJMurphy G INCORPORATED « 710 12th St. N. W. 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Of Tweeds, Basket Cloth and Handsome Novelty Materials, Tan, Green, Orchid, Blue and Plain Navy Blue. Sizes 16 to 44 for misses and women. $10 Silk Print Frocks for Large Women $7 95 Choose the Girl’s Spring Outfit Tomorrow $§ Tweedflfinsem -Piece Effects $5.95 Just the smartest styles youfy can possibly imagine — nobby] tweed mixtures in green or tan. Plain tailored styles — rayon blouse, tweed coat and skirt. Sizes 7 to 14 years, $6 Silk Dresse Lovely quality flat crepe, in tan, blue, green and rose; circular and flared skirts, long sleeves, lace and embroid- Also dainty pastel shade Sizes 7 to 14 years. man's—Second Floor A noteworthy event for the larger women—beautiful quality printed crepe, dark grounds with neat figures and designs. Styles that are most becoming to the stout figure. Navy blue, brown, bright blue and black grounds. Sizes 40 to 50. Kaufman's—Second Floor 9¢ & 50c New Wash Fabrics For Spring & Summer Frocks 1 9c Yd. 45-in. Hard-twist Voile 36-in. Printed 36-in. Printed Pique Broadcloths 36-in. Printed Waffle 40-in. Printed Voiles Cloth 36-in. Basket Weaves 40-in. Printed Batiste 36-in. Plain Broadcloths Such colors—such designs and such a variety—this collection includes every new and wanted fabric that possesses individuality and charm plus quality. Smart looking frocks for women and children can be fash- ioned from them. Guaranteed fast colors. Kaufman's—First Floor $4 and $5 Spring Footwear $9.69 Stylish Spring footwear, in pumps, straps and ‘oxfords, high, Cuban or Baby Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Patent—Satin—Kid—Black and Brown Suede—Blonde Kid Kautman's—First Floor Great Purchase and Sale of ered collars. crepe party frocks. Ki Latest Novelties In All Leathers Genuine Bellmore Pongeen Dresses $ 1 98 B\ Each Sold With a # Guarantee—a New » Dress for Any That : Fades Smart-looking models that can be worn on the street as well in the home. An assortment of clever models, with button trim- ming, embroidered de- signs, tucks and vestees. Come in blue, green, orchid, tan, peach and rose. es 16 to 52 n’s—Second Floor Five Pieces All Perfect 59¢ 79c Reg. 89c Values Reg.$1.50 Values All sheer quality voile, some with rayon cretonne inserts and valance, others with plain rayon or rayon overlock edges. Eivflet"gz wanted color. Full length and wi 3 L L Ll L L L L LI LI LT LL LI ELLL LS LI L L LI T LT P LI OOttt o0 000 $1 Hooverettes & Dressettes Prints are charming in the new pat- terns of c Spring and styles are unusually attractive.” Regular $6.95 to $8.95 Values $3.99 8x10-ft. 1600 wrap revers- ible grass rugs, beautiful stenciled designs. 9x10%5 and 9x12 ft. Bordered Felt- Base Rugs, pretty patterns for din- ing or living ernistic designs. rooms. 15¢ Unbleached Sheeting $1.75 Lamp Stands 36 inches wide, splendid grade For bridge or junior lamps, heavy for sheets, pillowcases, etc. 10 flat metal with wrought sl Close count quality, yard.. 'C | iron stand. Completely wired. . 25¢ Oilcloth Scarfs 49c Felt-Base Covering Size 18x42 inches, scalloped edges; Eight-quarter width, ten new an assortment of six Spring patterns; cover your 29¢ tractive designs entire floor at a small out- lay. $2 Damaskette Table Covers - 54x54 size washable $2.75 Matting Rugs damaskettes, with flan- sl 29 6x6.8-ft. size for small nelette back; washable. . o rooms; ideal for Summer sl 69 . homes and porches. o 75c Window Shades 39c & 49c Felt-Base R Oll opaque cloth window shades, c c Feit-Dase Kunner ecru and green, also duplex 18x24 and 18x27 inch widths, plain green and white; slight 39 color and carpet patterns; 29 seconds . 'C | blue, rose and tan c $4.75 Felt-Base Rugs All sz g Mostly Dressettes are trimmed with organdy in gay contrasting col- ors or touches of embroidery. Regular and extra sizes. Hooverettes have reversible fronts and scalloped bottoms. Medium and large sizes. 9x12-ft. 720 double-warp Grass Rugs, six attractive patterns and good colorings. 4% x71% - ft. Heavy Wool Re- versible Art res, Woven 's—Becond $1.50 Full-Fashioned Picot-Top Silk Stockings 68c Choice of chiffon or service weights, with the popular French heel and sandal soles. Some stlk from toe to top, others with lisle garter welt. loor 6x9-ft. Seamless Woven Wool and Fibre carpet patterns. Rugs, in Come in all the wanted Spring shades as well as the staple colors. Subject to slight tm- perfections which will not affect wear nor ap- pearance. M Confim;dl fosr Momlay$ X to $2 AllWool SUITS 10 One of the most successful sales we've ever held for the men folks; all brand-new Spring models of all wool fabrics in tans, grays, browns, Oxfords, etc. Sizes 33 to 46. Kautman's—First Ploor 0 Bordered Perfect Armstrong’s, Congoleum, Certainteed and other makes—shown in an assortment of twenty artistic patterns and colorings, E e e e e 1 iEBEEEEfiEEEE‘EEGEEE—EEEEEE_EEEE:—EEEEE N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N . T L L e