Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 28

'HATTY PINS HOPE - N YOUNGER MEN 'Mi Least Two Expected to Be Appointed to Hold Cabi- net Posts. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, April 1.— For the first time in the turbulent his- this mmblu:.c thf m men important rol “ = the “new imu" m.;v. into being. Native historians expect to date future events chiefly from the time the new wernment plan of President Hoover's vestigating commission into ef~ fect, April 14, and the elderly statesmen are looking to the educated youth for help in building this “new Haiti” ne Roy, the 69-year-old friend of all m? who becomes temporary president May 15, after being formally elected April 14 by the present coun- cil of state in accordance with the Hoover commission plan, has already held several conferences with the lead- THE EVENING STAR, GIRLS IN SACRED DRAMA The girls of the Holy Trinity High School who will present “Pontia,” in Holy Trinity auditorium April 8 and 9. Lillian Krause, Harriet Stanton and Louise Waters. Back row, left to right: nt row, ers of the younger group. and expects |\ bl o Ty chins, Anne Lesieur and Elizabeth Cunningham.—Star Stafl Photo. much aid from them during the period he will hold the reins of power. Expect Cabinet Posts. It seems a_certainty, also, that the | Buyers Strike at Wool Sale. “lnted minimum, .and consequently no bids were forthcoming. Representatives regular president, who will be elected | b{e'-he Chamber of Deputies and Sen- | al to hold & wool sale at Collington, New in joint session after the legislative | Zealand, recently. The list of offerings A buyers’ strike stopped the attempt | of brokers and producers passed a reso- lution against the action, which they declared was a hold-up move by buyers to enforce an unreasonable quantity of elections next Fall, will have two, and | y,¢ 5000 bales below the buyers' stipu- wool on the market. perhaps three, young men in his offi- cial family. | Two outstanding young leaders, Justin | D. Sam and Sylvio Cator, are expected to occupy posts in either Mr. Roy's cabinet or the regular president’s, and perhaps in both. Mr. Roy has per- sonally requested the help of these young Haitians of education and ability, | * and he has been assured that the youth, well organized here, will be willing to do everything possible to build up the new native governmental structure. Popular government went by the board here in 1915 when the United States stepped into the country. In the ' statesmen have J“ oul with governmental affairs, and said so plainly when testifying before the Hoover commission. Many of them frankly made a plea for co-operation of the young men in building the house anew under the commission’s plan. ‘These statements impressed the five members of the commission and “they told the Haitians how young men were taking more interest in American Gov- ernment affairs. Young Sam, termed by American officers here “a natural leader,” is, in the of Americans and Haitians alike, destined to have a big future. He led the students in the famous strike at Damien last Winter, and when he speaks the young Haitians listen. Sam Aided Gardes. Recently, when the Assembly of Feo- ples’ Delegates met here to ratify the selection of Mr. Roy, the crowd out- side the theater where the meeting was held grew so large that the Gardes called on Sam for ald. Sam leaped on & post, told the erowd to get back, named those who should be permitted to enter and otherwise distinguished himself in aiding the officers. Sam is often mistaken for & son of Sam, President, who was from the French embassy in 1915 and murdered. He resents these ferences, because he is a son of a .nmo{m-&um el and his one of Cator, pic inches snd ive program healthful sports for the boys and girls of the land and will have it ready when the appointment is made. Six thousand young cherry been sent to the Australian national botanic gardens as ‘Takamatsu of Japan. )/our Stalionery should measure up to your business. Undoubtedly the best impression is made by the use of engraved sta- | tionery, destgned to reflect the character of your firm and its business. Samples and prices on request. ‘Brewan graviers and] (Rationers e -12th St.Nw. ¢ 0 ThelLongest Gangplank in the World" from the heart of Manhattan to Le Havre de Paris Five and a half days to Plymouth “paris” April 11-May 2 “lie de France” April 18-May 15 wings below the waterline ««++ that's every French Line ship...the chic of the boulevards, the.ggyety of the cafés and dance “places, the thrill of the shops, the elegance of the ancien régime, the electric modernity that sets- a-pace for the world...all here, in the stately salons, the broad white decks, the marvellous suites and ' cabins s~ The cuisine is Paris, too, in flavor as in name. . . the service anticipates every wish . . . Breton seamen whose ancestors tamed the Atlantic in the fifteenth cen- tury swing their modern miracles of speed and luxury from New York fo Plymouth and - le Havre v The “Ile de France,” the “Paris” and the “France” maintain Weekly de luxe Express Service e The “Lafayette,” the “De * Grasse” and the “Rochambeau” form a cabin fleet that makes economy smart. French Jine FRANCE in miniature, given WASHINGTON WOULD HOLD LEWIS FOR FURTHER HEARING | * | Prosecutor Asks U. §. Intervention | erg to Procure Hearing of Convicted Man on Other Charges. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 1—Efforts to . C. Lewis, former head of the here for trial on jury-bribing charges, were carried to Washington today. District Attorney Buron Fitts an- nounced that he had petitioned United States Attorney General William D. Mitchell to intervene in Lewis’ plans to immediately enter the Federal prison to start serving a_seven-year sentence for convietion on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with promo- tion of the Lewis Oil Co. The Attorney General has been asked to Institute ¥y B SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY Information from any authorized French Line Agent.or 1520 Eye 51., Washington SMART of course— but what about MFORT? At sight, you'd not believe these were comfort shoes—they’re too smart, too trim, ‘too much in the ; latest vogue. But wear them. Then you'll know that Dr. Kahler Shoes are as comfortable to wear as they are trim to look upon. DR. KAHL 603' Thirteenth Street For Men and Women ; District 1995 prison immediately. D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. 000,000 stock overissue which fraud trials of | the crash in 1927 of the Julian com- GRAND MASTER HONORED The most worshipful grand master of*the District of Columbia, James A. 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