Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. A-3 dede — sy e U. 3. STEEL PLANS FOR AVERAGE YEAR $200,000,000 Will Be Spent on Plant Improvements During 1930. irflta-ngmuua Press. KEN, N. J. Aprii 22— Btockholders of the United spmes Steel Corporation were told yesterday that their company, expecting 1930 to be “a g0od average year,” was planning to #pend $200,000,000 on plant improve- ments and etxensions during the 12 months. Meeting in annual session here, the owners of the corporation received from James A. Farrell, president. and Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the finance com- mittee, the report that operations during the first quarter had average 82 per cent of capacity and that the current rate was about the same. Mr. Taylor who revealed that the company’s budget called for expenditure of $75,000,000 more for improvements than had been set in the December es- timate, referred to the stock market crisis last Fall as “a very great read- Justment in the securities market, which to an extent was bound to occur, but which ran beyond its proper point in readjustment.” He continued: “We feel that because of these read- Justments the situation today is basic- sound and that we can face the future with a feeling of assurance, con- fidence and safety.” “There are no large inventories in the From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “The Honor of the Family” Engages the National Players DRAMA across the footlights gives force, at the National Theater this week, to “The Honor of the Family,” in which the stock com- pany follows in the footsteps of Otis Skinner. The audience in reality be- comes a part of the cast. ‘Whatever the action of the play and the story that is told, there are two questions which must be answered in the emotional response of the spectators.. Can a leading woman, whose duty it is to exemplify charm and romance throughout the season, step into the realm of social racketeers without losing the sym- pathetic interest of the assembled friends? Can a leading man, whose duty it is-to make us acquainted with the ideal lover week after week, ap- proach the subject of the tender feelings with a satirical and swag- gering spirit and make one forget that heroes of the stage are not ordinarily made of such material? It was apparent on the opening night cthat Walter Gilbert and Miss Marion Wells carried the evening's party to a successful conclusion, and that, notwithstanding the irregu- larity of the situation, they Ileft no feelings of resentment that they should have given temporary atten- tion to unconventional character and plot in a stock company entertain- ment. There is further evidence that these two members of the Na- tional Theater Players possess mag- netic force, which is necessary to the success of a play. At the same time H. Dudley Hawley emerges as & character actor of high type in the admirable presentation of the gul- Better Than Ever. us CRES of epidermis, gorgeot sets, lyrics that everybody knows by now and Willie How- ard, his big brother, Eugene, Prances Williams and a group of personable young ladies who know their acrobatics as well as their routines combine to make the tenth ann tion of George White's “Scandals” scan- dalous enough to be worth anybody’s evening away from the fireside. The anniversary motif predominates — for this sort of thing has been going on for a full 10 years now—and the theme of the current edition is that every day in every way the “Scandals” gets bigger and better. For Willie Howard, that goes; he does not get bigger, but he gets better, and whether one likes him best in pajamas as “The Lost Flyer” or as “The Man of the Hour,” one must agree that by careful computa- tion he is at least 50 per cent of the tenth edition of the “Scandals,” and without him there would be just 50 per cent less. His gags, though cast in the same old mold, are good, and if anybody can register bored en- nui while watching Willie's face regis- s A t:‘r l;:lll!.l:lon!ho{ the hazards _tha Evelyn Wiion. the hameds the anyway, country,” he asserted. “This is a very strengthening and wholesome condition. We could hardly hope to continue on an even level with the great activity of last year.” ‘The annual revelation of stockholders’ holdings disclosed that all of the largest owners except J. P. Morgan had added to their personal holdings last year. George F. Baker increased his 76,000 common shares to 90,000 and retained his position at the head of the list. elected El Presidente of the Republic of Melachrino—well, the “Scandals” is the wrong pew for that person. But the “Scandals,” following the ac- cepted version of what a revue ought to be, takes no chances with putting all its eggs in one basket. Frances Williams is a_star who shines all by herself and who graces any edition of the “Scandals.” Her grace in the tenth edition is one of its most pleasing fea- She is probably best in “Bottoms lible old invalid, Jean Jacques Rouget, possessor of wealth, who imagines that the young woman is in love with him. Another of the leading roles, that of Comdr. Max Gilet, co-conspirator, is in the capable hands of Romaine Callender, who adds one more to his list of achievements. Once in a while drama of French origin places on view a masculine character whose outstanding traits SNATCH TWO PURSES ‘Women Lose $26 to Thieves Who Accost Them on Street. A colored man snatched a pocketbook containing $15 from the hands of Miss Harriett Haynes, a nurse at Garfield Hospital, last night, while she was swaiting for a street car at Eleventh and Clifton streets and made his escape. A purse containing $11 was seized by @ colored man from Mrs. Mary Reid of 1851 California street yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Reid was walking on Cali- fornia street near Nineteenth at the e, —_— SPECIAL NOTICE. AT 10 AM_ON FRIDAY, APRIL 25th. 1930, e will ‘seil at public_auction. within our reproof warehouse, 418-420 10th st n.W. furniture and household goods of every ription, to pay storage charges due and unpaid, consisting of living-room suites, -room suites, dining suites, tables, chairs, . dressers, chinaware, glassware, linens, Tefrigerators. ‘etc. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. W. _TERMS, CASH. OF STOCKHOLDERS ETING ree! m.. for election’ of ind ‘directors. Poiis open from 10 .m. HERMANN H. BERGMANN, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- ial meeting of the stockholders of the Union -operative Insur Assoctation. for the | consideration of the matter of an increase of | eapital stock and the transaction of other business that may be properly brot will be held at the P KELLY. Of the Trustee FHAETO! be sold 33 CALILLAC to ien. ' "To Garage Wednesd: N, motor at Eichber WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR bts other than those contracted by myself. RBERT H. GORDON, 3800 14th st. THE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE the bricklayers' union will report its yision recommendations to the union on Wednesday. April 23, 1930, at the regular meeting. By order of the committee. T. A. Lane, chairman. 23+ ANY ONE WISHING PRIVATE SIGHTSEE- ing car coing to Winchester for apble blog- gom festival or other points, call Lincol I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by ansbody other than pyselt, ERNEST EUGENE THOMPSON, 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CHECKS cashed, bills or debts by any one other than ourselves. UIS NUTZ, MARY N 1135 6th st. n.w. AUTOMOBILES, 33. CONFISCATED violation of prohibition will be sold tion at Fidelity Garage, l4th a ._n.w., Wednesday, April_323r FOR by m. OUR ONE JOB 18 YOUR GOO! Wwith care, ‘consideration and low cost to or any’ point within o ousand miles. us your prorlem and we'll tell you how gen It 'will cost and how long it will take. National Delivery Ass'n, Inc.. Nat. 1460. CHAIRS FOR REl uets, Teceptions, om " 10c to 20c NT_SUITABLE FOR BAN- bridge parties or meetings; r day each; mew chairs. STORAGE 418 10th ELING. bung; lfi SUITS. CO: Femodcled and serurels ‘kept in ‘cald stor RT, 2223 18th st. e 'ART LOA! DS~ FOR points en_route: CMAY 1 MAY 2 2 APRIL 28 AN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Adams_1450. NTED_RETURN LOADS CITY § May Get_our guaranteed return ioad rates to er_from any distant cf STAT! it ONITED S STORAGE CO.. INC 414 10th St. N.W. ___Metropolitan 1845 il Asheville, N. C... May 1 PDAVIDSON'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1114 H 8t. N.W National 9220. Furniture Repairing. UPHOLSTERING. CHAIR CANEING. JAME LOCATION 31 YEARS, WHICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE AND HIGH-GRADE WO RK. ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th ST N.W. METROPOLITAN 2062 Wanted—Load To, Pittsbursh S0y v Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 You St North 3343 Happy Days Are Here Again —time for us rtect you: orinting Dlans for Sprine 1030 ‘The National Capital Press 1310-1213 D St. N.W__Phone Nationai 0850 ROOFWORK 6,550 9sture sromptty ang sspaniy by oractical roofers KOONS &ty "Sustricr oons Painting—Papering W X e O dwin S. Rucker 1210 B 8t NW_ HOW TO FIX A ROOF. You'll nnhkosx BROS. R,?.("lg li‘l%"‘l‘e all that is needed for re- troubles. r fact, it does give wonderful results—even where the f seems in & hopeless condition. ave your roofer try it—or c!nnlul! g‘ -;fl“‘ SRt “.AEND 'ROOFING COATING ROSE BROS. CO., 8120 GA. AVE. NO. 0847. Ch'c have a more or less heroic mold, and who has achieved the goal of the ambition of all persons who believe perfect poise and unyielding purpose represent perfection. It is conceiv- able that Mr Skinner was attracted to the play by this quality. Mr. Gilbert is also well favored. In the case of the former, however, there was only one problem—to find a company that would be fitted to the surrounding characters. Clifford Brooke, in staging “The Honor of the Family” for this week, has the greater task of fitting his-company. 1:1\121 result may be credited to his skill. Contributing to the success of the performance is the introduction of the veteran soldiers of the Napoleonic campaigns, whose loyalty to the chief, with an impressive toast to his portrait, revives one of the oldest of human emotions—love of D‘ cgr‘z:n Up.” though this becomes & matter of taste and personal choice, and there are many other selections to fall back upon. p&-mm. one of the best and most beautiful dancers who ever tripped a stage, shines out even upon such a background of fine dancing as that given by the Abbot Dancers, carefully selected young ladies who are not con- tent with skillfully executive routines, but must tumble about the stage in a series of breath-taking somersaults and contortions and wind up their pro- gram by a tap dance on their toes, which, a note informs us, is the first and only time that such a thing has been done by any dancing group. Tum- bling, by the way, is carried to a fine art by Mitchell and Durant, two boys who can take the hard knocks in more separate and decisive locations—and like it—than any two of their profes- sional family ever witnessed in these parts. B. M. McK. MIERATION LW CHANGE PROPISED Senate Adopts Norbeck Amendment Repealing Na- tional Origins Clause. leader. Will Rogers Says: PONCA CITY, Okla,, April 21.—Going to have the biggest celebration the State ever had here tomorrow, unveil- ing a statue to “The Pioneer Woman.” It's to the West what erecting one {o Washington was to the East. Tell you all about it tomorrow. Had breakfast in Beverly Hills and dinner here in Ponca. . That's not a Lindbergh, but it's pretty good for me. I didn’t have any wife to do the navigating for me. You know a wife can be either a big help or a hindrance to a man in his business. The way that little woman has taken that fellow and made an aviator out of him is wonderful. It used to take him two days to get across this country. If she had been with him going to Paris, they would have got there for lunch. Yours, WILL ROGERS. WHITE HOUSE QUIET AFTER ECE ROLLING Workmen Cleaning Grounds of Traces of Annual Easter Monday Event. The national origins basis for restrict- ing immigration would be repealed by an amendment offered by Senator Nor- beck, Republican, South Dakota, and adopted yesterday by the Senate. It was a surprise move by the South Dakotan and his proposal was adopted, 39 to 34, providing also for further re- striction, which would cut down the annual immigration from 150,000 to 120,000. Senator Norbeck offered his proposi- tion as an amendment to the bill by Senator Harris, Democrat, . Georgia, to provide for quota restrictions on immi- grants from the Central and South American countries. Harris Opposes Amendment. Senator Harris is one of the strong advocates of the national origins basis | of immigration and when he lost the fight to keep the repeal amendment out of his measure the Georgian voted for 2 motion by Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, to recommit the whole bill to committee. That motion lost by a vote of 38 to 34. At adjournment the Harris measure was still pending. It must be lcud] upon by the Senate and House and signed by the President before the pro- vision for repeal of the national ori basis could become effective. Foes of the national origins provision contended it trimmed the allotments on immigration allowed to Germany and the Scandinavian countries and allowed increased immigration from England and Southern European countries. Rejects Hoover Proposal. All was quiet and serene, but not so clean, in the rear grounds of the White House this morning after yesterday's Easter egg-rolling fete. It was easy to say that the smooth grass lawns today showed the effects of the romping feet that took ssion of the grounds yesterday and that the greater part of the 10 acres compris- ing the rear grounds was badly messed up with millions of pieces of broken egg shells, torn bags, lunch boxes and bas- kets, strewn papers .and other articles President Hoover in his message to Congress at the opening of the special session asked it not to permit the national origins provision to go into effect, but the Senate refused to act on that request and the method became operative last July 1. In the House, which in the last Congress had agreed to repeal national origins, the request of the President was held in abeyance to await action by the Senate and the proposal has not been brought before that branch in this Congress. ‘There was a series of roll calls yes- terday on immigration proposals. Sena- tor Black, Dems Alabama, sought to put up the ba: ainst all immigra- tion for three years, beginning next Jlnzl;lry 1, but he lost by a vote of 37 to 29. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Supper and dance, Red Triangle Outing Club, Cafe Madrillon, 9 p.m. Meeting, District Grocery Stores Players, 1601 Sixth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Georgetown Civic Associ- ation, Phillips School, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Card party, Bureau of Mines, audi- torium of the United States Chamber of Commerce Building, Connecticut ave- nue and H street, Thursday, 8 p.m. Dance, Gamma Chapter, Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority, Hotel Roosevelt, « symbolic of the Easter frolic. A small army of laborers was at work early this morning clearing away the debris and removing the marks of the “battle of the eggs,” and it was expected that early this afternoon few traces of the Easter party will remain. From every viewpoint this annual af- fair, which is traditional of Washington and the White House, was a grand suc- cess. Judging from the record crowd on hand for the egg-rolling and other children’s games and for the public band concert in the late afternoon, this White House idea of observing Easter Monday is gowln‘ in intereest and popularity each year. According to figures fur- nished by the White House police, 48,567 persons entered the grounds dur- ing the day. This number was 1,340 in excess of the attendance last year. Of the total number to enter the grounds, slightly more than 8,000 ar- rived after 3:30 o'clock in the after- noon, when the rtu ‘were thrown open to the public to look on at the wind-up of the egg-rolling and hear the United States Marine Band play for them on to 5 o'clock. ‘There were 70 temporarily lost chil- dren, which was 1 less than last year's number. Officer O'Brien of the White House squad escorted Betty Jean Col- lins, 10 years old, home to 106 Flower street, Takoma Park, Md. Complel Yes! Well Built? Of Course! Location? Unexcelled Value? See Them Yourself EXHIBIT HOME 2910 Cortland Pl West from Conn. Ave. on Cathedral Ave. to 29th St. Turn morth to houses. N.@{Sgndur;y FIDANY INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 ELECTIONS HELD BY D. C. CHURCHE ] Episcopal Congregations Choose Wardens and Vestry- men for Ensuing Year. Annual vestry elections were held by most of the Protestant Churches of the Diocese of Washington lists of those elected. Several churches have held their elec- tions heretofore or will do so later this terday and last night were as follows: Church of the Transfiguration. Norman E. Ryon, senior warden; vention delegate; vestry, Jefferson, Herman J. Galloway (conven- tion alternate). Willlam J. e, Ruben Ford, Matthew L. Rue, Walker, Mrs. Lucy Nealle, Miss Ambler. Church of the Advent. Dr. A. D. Cobey, senior warden; W. Hellen, junior warden; vestrymen, G. A. Carney, J. W. De Grange, W. P. Foley, D. P. Graham, R. D. Grigg. F. E. Hodge, L. J. Hunnicutt, S. B. Michael; regis- trar, D. P. Graham; treasurer, S. B. Michael; delegate to the diocesan con- vention, J. W. De Grange; alternate, W. P. Foley. St. Andrew’s Church. C. O. Stevens, senior warden; Arthur Mesny, junior warden; Clarke Conway, registrar, and D. Lemmon, A. G. Toombs, Alton Cusick, Lee Cowen, H. Whitaker, Edward Jones and H. T. Morningstar, vestrymen. St. John’s Church, Georgetown. G. L. Nicolson, senior warden; H. W. Offutt, junior warden: Edward F. Looker, registrar; W. M. Beall, E. M. Talcott, James Berrall and J. Bernard Wyckoff, vestrymen: Harold W. Burn- side, treasurer: delegate to diocesan convention, E. F. Looker; alternate, Al- bion K. Parris. Grace Episcopal Church. Senior warden, James B. Price; jun- jor warden, James O. Eaton; registrar, William H. Whiting; treasurer, William W. Carney; vestrymen, Samuel Gobbett, Karl C. Cheseldine, Ralph C. Grinder and Merrill Sickles. St. Mary’s Church. J. N. Aden, senior warden: T. 8. Dishman, junior warden; vestrymen, R. N. Mattingly, L. S. Turner, G. Lucas, G. E. Scott, Dr. R. B. Thomas, D. A. Gardener, S. E. Compton and Dr. J. F. Mitchell. Church of the Epiphany. Dr. A. R. Shands, senior warden; william _Channing Johnson, _junior warden; R. W. Hynson, Charles P. Wil- son, Dr. Harry Hurtt, H. R. Dulany, ir.; Dr. John Minor, Henry W. Miller, Wil- liam L. Miller and Gen. William E. Hor- ton, vestrymen; H. R. Dulany and Gen. William E. Horton, delegates. Christ Church (Washington Parish). Senior warden, Charles O. Millar; junior warden, Samuel R. Caswell; vestry, Charles O. Millar, Samuel R Caswell, Irvin M. Wollett; Edward H. Riecks, LeRoy Cooke, J. Frank Scott, William M. Heinline and William H. Cross; treasurer, Willlam M. Heinline; registrar, William H. OCross; church school superintendent, Edward H. Riecks. Grace Church, Silver Spring, Md. Senior warden, Frank Sidler; junior warden, George Getty; _vestrymen, Senator Blair Lee, Maj. Willam S. Sheets, Robert Murphy, M. A. Blundon, Joseph Childs, Frank A. Birgfeld, Enoch C. Keys and Leo Graves. Maj. Sheets was elected registrar and Senator Lee and Mr. Blundon was named a com- mittee in charge of the church treasury pending the election of a treasurer. Laurel, Md. Senior warden, J. H. Hopkins; junior warden, C. E. Phelps; registrar, George R. Bond;_ vestrymen, Hugh Fisher, Eugene O. Little, George W. Waters, jr.; L. C. Donaldson, Roy Hill, Ellsworth Beall, George W. 8. Musgrave and Wil- liam Stanley; delegate, H. Stanley Hin- richs; alternate, William Stanley. St. Barnabas, Leeland, Md. Senior warden, Julian Hall; junior warden and treasurer, William Seton Belt; registrar, Thomas Berry: vestry- men, Mr. Belt, Mr. Berry, Beall Bowie, Charles Berry, James Parker, Roy Chaney, Jefferson Jones and Mr. Hamil- ton. Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro, Md. Senior warden, John H. Traband; junior warden and treasurer, William 8. Hill; R. Ernest Smith, registrar, all of ‘whom also are vestrymen; other vestry- men, T. Van Clagett, Hal B. Clagett, William T. Davis, Dr. Reverdy Sasscer and L. G. Sasscer, St. John's, Georgetown. G. L. Nicolson, senior warden; H. W. Offutt, junior warden; E. F. Looker, registrar; H. Burnside, treasurer; E. M. Talcott, James Berrall, W. M. Beall, J. W. Wyckoff, E. F. Looker and H. W. Burnside, vestrymen, and E. F. Looker, delegate, and A. K. Parris, alternate. All Saints’, Kensington, Md. Senior warden, A. B. Ilsley; junior warden, Charles M. Saxelby; registrar, G. W. Ealzell; delegate, T. E. Robert- son; vestrymen, Mr. Robertson, Clyde Garrett, James H, Hedges, A. G. Nichols, All Materials Lowest Prices! $125 Up GET OUR ESTIMATE PHONE NATNLO 427 STNE_BRAKE 82011 ST..N. yesterday and last night. Many names | Stuart, N. Worthington prominent in official and professional | D. Boteler, Henry . circles in the city are included in the |Ernest S. Mechlin, week. Those chosen at elections yes- |D. Turner, Ulysses Butler, junior warden and con- (Paul Hart, R. Roland . N.|man. . | Miller, .| Graves, Roane A. R. Burks, J. Moran, C. T. Smith and W. E. Bower. Christ Church, Kensington, Md. Walter junior warden, = lls registrar, Wel ert Lewis colm, ‘W." Ashworth, Henry Mil- burn, m B. Hastings and Palen McKeever, Emmanuel Church. 8. M. Fillius, senior warden; James W. Marbury, junior warden; J. A. . sen, treasurer; E. M. Stone, registrar; J. A. Larsen, G. M. Fisher, 8. M. Fillius, A. M. Stone, L. H. Wolfe, C. F'. Roberts, C. B. Wallace and W. E. Weigle, vestry- men; C. F. Roberts, delegate. Christ Church of Georgetown. Episcopal | _ George A. King, Admiral Spencer 8. Wood, H. Owen Thompson, Roger M. £ Dorsey, Basil Matthews, Jr.; en. Grace Church, Georgetown. Fulton Lewis, senior warden; Samuel junior warden; W. Paul Hart, registrar; Albert P. Hart, treas- urer; vestrymen, Charles R. Schutt, Al- bert Bromiey, Miss Sarah 8. Wheatley, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, Albert P. Hart, W. H. Hart and Carl Bau- St. Paul's Rock Creek Parish. ‘Walter Patterson, senior warden; J. mm;t"'l;; August Miller, junior warden; J. Fred Parsons, registrar; R. D. Howell, treas- urer; Leroy OMMm"L" A!upermué:hdenlt: vestrymen, George L. Evans, Charles Louis Miller, Claude Pickens; Raymond Jones, Harry Hamilton, Wil- liam S. Gude, J. Fred Parsons; dele- gates to convention, Walter Patterson, J. Fred Parsont, J. August Miller; al- ternates, Charles Miller, Raymond Jones, George L. Evans. Ascension Church. Dr. Samuel E. Watkins, senior w: den; M. L. Dicus, junior warden; George D. Wells, treasurer; Jesse B Srcies. Bruce Beind, Jidge O; H. H. Barclay, Bruce u . H. % Clary, ngflnk C. Dozendorf, Frederick S. Tyler; delegate to convention, Dr. Willlam C. Rives; alternate, Dr. Samuel E. Watkins. St. John’s Church, Bethesda. Vestrymen, R. Hanson Weightman, James L. Martin, F. Elliot Middleton, Capt. Charles R. Mallory, Roy McMil- len, H. Latane Lewis, Thomas D. Lewis and C. A. Heineken. St. Matthew’s Church, Seat Pleasant. Vestrymen, R. J. Chaney, J. F. Col- lins, A. F. Schultz, John A. Baden, E. W. Brown, B. F. Brown, W. S. Collins; senior warden, A. L. Brown; junior warden, W. W. Collins; delegate to convention, W. 8. Collins; alternate, R. J. Chaney. All Souls’ Memorial. Senior warden, Arthur E. Dowell; junior warden, Hugh T. Nelson; vestry, Frank S. Bright, John W. Burke, Wal- ter M. Gilbert, Louis S. Greene, Harry C. Grove, John McGill, J. Rupert Mohler, C. H. Pope; treasurer, Arthur P. Miller; registrar, G. Austin Hewey. St. Margaret’s Church. Leroy Tuttle, senior warden; Capt. Edward J. Dorn, junior warden; Sewell A. Reeves, treasurer; M. LeRoy Goff, register; Capt. Edward J. Dorn and Al- bert W. Atwood, primary delegate; Charles H. Le Fevre and Admiral Fred- erick C. Billard, alternates; Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, Judge A. A. Hoehling and Marshall O. Leighton, vestrymen. St. Mark’s Church. David M. Lea, senior warden; Maj. Joseph H. Wheat, junior warden; Henry P. Blair, Alexander L. Pope, Earl G. Jonscher, Hull T. Estabrook, David W. Gall, Morris E. Marlow, C. Hunter and S. W. Frazier, vestrymen. St. Thomas’ Church. Melville Church, Theodore W. Noyes, A. P. Crenshaw, Comdr. Needham Jones, Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, Ambassador Walter E. Edge, Admiral A. M. D. Mc- Cormick, Col. H. W. Hobbs, Admiral H. H. Rousseau, District Supreme Court Justice Alfred A. Wheat, vestrymen; Mr. Church, senior warden; Mr. Noyes, junfor warden; Comdr. Jones, register; Mr. Crenshaw, treasurer; Mr. Chuch, Mr. Crenshaw and Charles M. Patten, delegates and Temple Seay gnd Harry Franklin, alternates to diocesan convention. . St. Paul's. H. L. Rust, senior warden; Frederick DeC. Faust, junior warden and treas- the; ; Prank Van Sant, g IR U Cook_and L. B. m;‘n:{l, lish, Edward m A. C. Houghton, St. Columbia’s Church. ‘William Tyler , senior warden; Arthur L. Fiint, junior warden; Fred- erick W. Quinter, John J. Cherry, A. G. Seller, A. S. E. Horn, Harry S. Riley, Reginald D. C. Cragoe, Mz J. Gleason, vestrymen; George J. Fletcher and Willlam R. Bentley, delegates.” Trinity Church, Takoma Park. Senior warden, Morton E. Rose; junior warden, Jesse L. Ergood; regis- trar, Willis R. Gregg; treasurer, Herbert H ‘Thomas H. ‘William foot and Alexander McKenzie. St. Luke’s Church. Senior warden, C. F. Rensaur; junior warden, Henry L. Dixon; registrar, Dr. Robert B. Pearson; treasurer, Samuel W. Edmonds; vestrymen, E. A. er, James Bourke, jr.; Clarence T. Brooke, Rolandus H. Cooper, West A. Hamilton, Charles L. Harris, Ralph Qualls and Mr. Edmonds. St. Agnes’ Church. Senior warden-treasurer, Ira Gordon Blumer; junior warden, Bryan Nichol- son; registrar, Harry Louis Hauser; delegate, Byron S. Adams; vestrymen, Mr. Blumer, Mr. Nichoison, Harry Longford Poynton, Charles Rutherford Van Horn, Murray Kenneth Hiltz, Arthur Joseph Devlin, Laurance Egar Wilkinson, Dr. John Robertson, Charles Prederick Mullen, Benjamin Sargeant C. | Elliott and Mr. Hauser. St. James’ Church. W. Curtis Draper, Paul G. Burton, junior warden; Curtis F. Trangley and W. Curtis Draper, jr., vestrymen. St. Alban’s Parish. Senior _warden, Peter Disset; junior warden, P. B. Fletcher, jr.; vestry, Wil- llam Browning, Henry N. Brawnmer, jr., Dr. William Earl Clark, E. D. Craighill, D. E. Deyber, James E. Eckloss, sr., G. R. Wales and E. L. Weeks; treas- urer, C. H. Korts: assistant treasurer, G. L. Millard; debt treasurer, James E. Eckloss, sr., and registrar, John Brewer. el e ROME CELEBRATES LABOR DAY HOLIDAY Mussolini Visits Monuments, Re- calling Grandeur of Ancient City. By the Associated Press. - ROME, April 22.—Rome yesterday celebrated its “new Labor day” holiday with the opening of new museums an recently prepared archeological discov- eries and by the official inauguration of th:bhuut National Council of Corpo- rations. Premier Mussolini opened the new Historical Museum of -the * " where is gathered documents recount- ing the uses and adventures of the sym- bol of the “Fasces” or ancient Rome. Afterward the premier Marcellus Theater, new] it. It is now a superb monument to the grandeur of Rome. Next the Duce visited the new Ro- man museum devoted to the costumes, traditions and intimate life of the Ro- ‘mans from the thirteenth century down. Communists Searched. BERLIN, April 22 (#).—Two thousand communist youths returning here this morning from a Leipsig convention sub- mitted to seargh by police and the en- tire detective force of Berlin before they were allowed to enter the city. The only weapon found was a dagger on one of m. UNITED % STATES STORAGE Offers every facility for the safe handling and care of your pos- sessions—both in transit and in storage here at our modern fire- proof warehouse. % We shall be glad to quote you prices on any service that you may be considering at this time. % Phone Metropolitan 1843 or call at the address given below. % 418 TENTH STREET (TN UL LU LD T DT D T T T T HHIHI IR Among those present where attendance counts ife Roc. “The leading mineral water "| Association Acts -|in the Bryan School, B street between AIDS IN PAYING HONOR TO FIRST PRESIDENT Commerce Chamber Appoints Com- mittee to Co-operate in Planning for Bicentennial Celebration. ‘The personnel of & special committee o‘mmeu;'eo-omh in flubu pt:;llufl; m for the George Washington bicentennial celebration was announced M.% 1t includes President Charles W. Darr, chairman; Rudolph Jose, first vice chairman; Harry , second. vice chairman, and H. A. Brooks, Daniel J. Callahan, Walter B. Clarkson, P. Dowd, W. G. Feely, James A. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, ~N. Harper, Walter Hinton, Frank R. Jelleft, Martin A. Leese, Thomas P. Littlepage, Miss M. Pear] McCall, R. L. Pollio, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen and Joseph P. Tumulty. —_— TYPO UNION NOMINEES Clyde M. Mills of Star Office in List for President. Columbia phical Union, No. o. 11, at o meeting Sundsy nominated S ot of the ANACOSTIA BRIDGE URGED BY CITIZENS to Have East Capitol Street Extended. Joint action by all of the citizens® and business associations in the eastern sec- tion of the city to advance the project for the extension of East Capitol street by a bridge across the Anacostia River was proposed last night by the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association at a meeting Thirteenth southeast. At the suggestion of Joseph L. Gam- mell, president of the association, a resolution was unanimously adopted authorizing the appointment of & com- mittee to confer with representatives of all other organizations in the eastern|Cylde M. Mills o part of the District, on both sides of the | ing room and Willlam C. Austin Anacostia River, and urge the bridge |Government Printing Office for candi- project. dates as president of the union, sub- B. F. Campbell, chairman of the|ject to an election May 28. The union committee on parks and playgrounds, | Will install officers June 15. declared walks in Lincoln Park are| Others placed in nomination were badly in need of repair. The associa- |Frank D. Seiffert, vice president; Fred tion” voted to ask the office of public|S. Walker, secretary-treasurer; Charles buildings and public parks to repair|H. Rockwell, sergean rms, and J. them. Eugene Thomas, door] On a motion by Harry C. Kimball, chairman of the committee on streets and avenues, the association voted to ask the District authorities to fill gaps in sidewalks on D street southeast near Seventeenth street and on street northeast near Sixteenth street and to insert in the 1932 District budget items and Fourteenth streets } [ for the paving of the following streets: Eighteenth southeast between B and C, Nineteenth southeast between B and E, B southeast between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Thirteenth northeast be- tween D and Emerson and Twelfth northeast between D and G. il FOR SALE CRAMER WINS SUIT 2ND COMMERCIAL CORNER CLARKSDALE, Miss., April 22 (#).— ‘The sult of Sterling T. Cramer, Chicago banker, lfslnut Mrs. Florence T. Hol- land, involving property owned by Mrs. Holland 'd at $3,000,000, was de- night by Federal Judge E. R. Holmes in favor of Cramer. ‘The case was the outgrowth of the failure of the Planters’ Bank of Clarks- dale, of which W. P. Holland, husband of the defendant, was president. Excellent locatién, 30-f¢. alley. Street grades will permit drive- way entrance to three floors. 14,306 Sq. Feet WILL IMPROVE To Suit Responsible Purchaser C. H. GALLIHER CO. 1010 V¢, A © Nat. 3397 A Perpetual Name? NEW YORK, April 22 (P).—Mary Jackson Riker, jr., whose mother’s name was Riker before and after marriage, is to marry William Chandler Riker. Lot, 22x95, at 906 Tenth St. NW. Will consider building and leasing to suit responsible tenant. Apply Slyder-Clough Heating Co., Inc. at 910 Tenth St. N.-W. since 1912 Specializing in Certified Radiator Heating Wood, Coal, Oil and Gas Fired Apparatus New or Old Houses Remodeling or Repairing All Types of Heating Apparatus Practical Experience and Best Facilities Phone National 0448 Budget Plan Member National Association Heating & Piping Contractors SO EASILY | MADE INTO ZESTFUL SALADS.. DESSERTS . SANDWICHES = (= COTTAGE CHEESE as Wise Brothers make it contains the solids of pasteurized skimmed milk, with cream added. The 12-0z. car- ton is an amazing 15 cents’ worth of palate-pleasing wholesomeness— smooth, creamy, nutritious and usa- ble in so many ways. Chevy Chase Salad Mix chopped pecans with Wise Brothers Cottage Cheese, form into balls, roll in finely chopped nuts and place in hollows of cooked pears. To form cheese. balls, add pinch of corn starch to each ball and they will shape easier. Serve on lettuce leaves with either French dressing or Mayonnaise and garnish with strips or bacon. For delivery, write or 'phone— “Wise Brothers CHEVY (nAask DAIRY Phone, west o183 3204-08 N St. N.W.