Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 5

VIRGINIA GLORIES OUTLINED IN TALK Clarence A. Phillips Gives Lecture Béfore Columbia Historical Society. An illustrated talk by Clarence A. Phillips on “The Glories of Old Vir- ginia” occupied the entire program of the Columbia Historical Society at its final meeting of the season last night in the Cosmos Club. ‘The natural-coior photographs with which Mr. Phillips illustrated his lec- ture were taken by him on a thousand- mile trip through the Old Dominion. Special Views Shown. Some of the most interesting views | were of Monticello, beautiful home of | Thomas Jefferson. Going_down into | the town of Charlottesville, several | scenes about the University of Virginia including the famnuS; xt went to Washington and Lee Ur'versity. One of the photo- graphs taken &t this university was of the famous statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee, showing the Confederate leader sleeping in full uniform. Many critics have hailed this masterpiece as one of the world's greatest works of art. From Lexington, Mr. Phillips tarried his audience through the rich Virginia farming country, past Natural Bridge and through Lynchburg and Petersburg | to Richmond. | Describes James River Area. Leaving the State capital, he moved down the James River, stopping long enough to show views of the homes of such_distinguished Virginia families as the Carters and the Byrds. A striking feature o( these homes ‘was the distinctive ‘character of the :mhwecture and the beautiful old gar- ens. A considerable portion of his lecture was devoted to Williamsburg, home of the second oldest university in this country, which is now being restored to its_colonial appearance. The last phase of his talk dealt with the towns of Fredericksburg and Alex- andria, famous Civil War battlefields and Mount Vernon. Mr. Phillips was given a rising vote ©f thanks by the large audience. HONOLULU CENSUS GAIN Population Stated at 138,600, In- crease 66.51 Per Cent. HONOLULU, May 21 (#).—The pop- ulation of the City of Honolulu was announced today as 138,600, an increase of 66.51 per cent. The city and county. of Honoluly, including all of the Island of Oahu, has a population of 204,000, an increase of 65 per cent. Midway Island, which is a part of Honolulu County, although 1,500 miles distant, has & population of 36. Mid- way is a cable station mounted on a coral atol SEVENTY-FIFTH “Instant Hot Wa for three Aslittle asthree dimes adayforafewmonths will puta Crane Auto- matic Water Heater in your home. Then no more running up ond down stairs with matches. Nowaiting. Never o thought ... Succeeds Whalen EDWARD P. MULROONEY, Chief _inspector of the police force of New York City, who has been named the new police commissioner to suc- ceed Grover Whalen, ')m has resigned. P. & A. Photo. CHURCH REINSTATES 16 OUSTED MEMBERS | Those Who Said They Belonged to Union, Were Dismissed During Riots Last Summer. By the Associated Press. MARION, N. C., May 21.—In sharp contrast to the turbulent scenes of last Summer, when strikers and county law enforcement officers were clashing in mill villages here, 16 members of the East Marion Baptist Church, who were dismissed from the church because, they said, they were members of a union, have been reinstated, an an- nouncement here yesterday said. Dismissol of the members, on charges other than belonging to a union, ac- cording to church officials, followed riots in the Clinchfield and East Marion mill villages. Six men were killed and more than 30 persons wounded, all strikers or sylpathizers, when guns flashed at the gates of the Marion Manufacturing Co. early one morning. Yesterday's announcement said that the members were restored May 18 as members of good fellowship and stand- ing, without their consent or request. The action was taken following request of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America, the Rev. P, D. Man- gum, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Marion, said. Only five deposed members are now living in Marion. New :l;hedn]e Cuts Distance. Another innovation of importance to Northwest travelers will be marked on June 1, when the North Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific Railroad starts operating on a new schedule, calcu- lated to cut one hour off the run tween Chicago and the Coast. The new schedule calls for the completion of the route in 60 hours and 45 minutes. be- | ANNIVERSARY and hot water always ready. Inspect it and other comfort-givers at Crane Exhibit Rooms. For purchase and installation, see a Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer. PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO. 1225 Eye Strest N.W.,, Washington, D. C. WILLIAMS IS FIRST AIR PACE ENTRANT Former Navy Acrobatic Flyer| to Cor’npete in Labor Day Classic. Lieut. Alford J. Williams, fr., former Navy racing and acrobatic pilot, who left the Navy last week to continue speed plane development, is the first entry for the new C. E. Thompson Tro- phy, to be competed for ‘for the first time next Labor gay in a free-for-all lairplane race at Chicago in connection with the National Air Races, it was an- nounced here today by R. S. Living- ston, trophy committee secretary. The Thompson trophy race.is expect- ed to take the place of the former Pul- itzer races, which once ranked as the world’s greatest airplane racing classic. It was in the Pulitzer races that Lieut. Williams first gained fame as a speed plane pilot and it was in a Pulitzer racing plane that he seven years ago established the present official Ameri- can speed record of 266.59 miles per hour. The Thompson Trophy is to be one of the most costly and elaborate tro- phies of the kind ever offered in this country and will be accompanied by the highest cash awards ever offered for racing competition, according to the plans of the trophy committee. Four models for the trophy have been submitted gy eminent sculptors and final selection of the model from which the trophy will be executed in precious metals was to be made today at the Washington Hotel by F. Trubee Davi- son, Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics; David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, and Clarence M. Young, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce for Aeronautics. ‘The fourth member of the committee on selection, Orville Wright, made his selection from the four models at Day- ton, Ohio. earlier in the week. The trophy is accompanied by an endowment of $5,000, the interest from which will be used to provide pcrma- nent trophies to be held by first, sec- ond and third place winners in the contest. The Thompson trophy itself will be held for a year by the winner of the race or the natlon or organiza- tion which he represents. PASTOR COLLEGE LEADER Dr. Humphreys Named President of High Point School. HIGH POINT, N. C., May 21 (P).— Dr. Gideon E. Humphreys, former president of the Maryland Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, Was elected president of High Point College yesterday by the board of trustees. He succeeds Dr. R. M. Andrews, who resigned some months ago. Mr. Hum- phreys is at present pastor of & church | ! at Salisbury, Md. “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" Autocrat Motor Oil has a high fire test, indicating ability to withstand heat. It will seal the pistons against fuel leakage, and will function as a good oil is expected, BAYERSON OIL WOR! HINGTON, Commuter’s Ticket Which Never Faded Gets Man in Trouble By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—George Crowner, 42, a Chicago commuter from Villa Park, seemed to have an everlasting 25-ride ticket. But fipally the fact that Crowner's little pasteboard never seemed to grow smaller, despite the daily nibbling ef a punch, puzzled the conductor who punched it every night. Discovery that the commuter had been pasting the punched out portion back into the ticket caused charges of operating a confidence game to be placed against him. He was placed on probation. ALABAMA DEMOCRATS TO GATHER IN JULY Nominations and Plans for Party Reorganization to Be Dis- “ cussed. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 21.—A call for a State-wide mass meeting “for the purpose of reorganizing democracy in Alabama,” was issued here vesterday by a committee headed by Horace C. Wilkinson, attorney, to be held in Birmingham, July 4. The call was addressed to precinct chairmen in every county in the State who are supporting the campaigns of Senator J. Thomas Heflin and Judge Hugh A, Locke, & candidate for governor, on July 4, 1930, & new declaration of independence will be written for democracy in Alabama,” the letter to the precinct chairmen stated. “The white Democrats of Alabama will hold a State-wide mass mesting * * * for the purpose of reorganizing damocracy in Alabama.” Although the letter declared that “this is not a nmew party,” it said the mass meeting will adopt plans for the nomi- nation of a United States Senator, a governor, “and such other State officers as the meeting so desires on a Demo- cratic ticket in November.” D. C., WEDNESDAY, SUMMARY ACTION ENDS DETROIT ROW Mayor Dismisses-Police Chief Who Refused to Resign and Appoints Successor. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 21—Affairs in_ the Detroit Police Department came to a head yesterday. Mayor Bowles an- nounced the dismissal of Harold H. Emmons as police commissioner and the | appointment_of Thomas C. Wilcox .of the United States Department of Jus- tice in his place. The mayor announced his_action, making public letters to both Emmons and Wilcox; soon after this announce- | ment, the former indicated that “under | no circumstances” would he step out, | thus placing the mayor in the position of handing him a summary discharge. | Asks Leave of Absence. | Wilcox, head of the Department of | Justice in the Detroit area, was in | Washington last night to arrange a leave of absence that would allow him to_assume his new post. The request for Commissioner Em- mons’ resignation climaxed one of the most _turbulent periods in the history of the Police Department. Mr. Emmons, who entered office January 20 with the department in the throes of an investi- gation of the shooting of Inspector | Henry J. Garvin, last night found him- | self discharged, less than four days after taking & determined stand against, downtown gambling places. In his detter to his commissioner, the mayor said that he was requesting his Tesignation because he felt that * cumstances” demanded it. Other than this, he offered no explanation of his aouaa Basis of Official Clash. ‘The first indication that the mayor had split with his commissioner came Monday after the executive resumed his duties, following a three-day vaca- tion. at_the Kentucky Derby. In the Plans $25,000,000 Picture Exhibit. LOS ANGELES, May 21 (®)—The 1930-31 program of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios, calling for 50 feature productions at an expenditure estimated at $25,000,000, was announced today. The program of pictures will include adaptations from 23 books or plays. Some of the pictures will be made in foreign languages. Screen Doors New—That Do Not Warp or Sag Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers 100%PURE ,» COLUMBIA 5228 and a FACE POWDER for each. RESORTS. EAGLES MERE, PA. EAGLES MERE “The Loveliest Spot ifi Pennsylvania” With its natural beauty unimpaired, is of the Alleshenies, 2200 feet above the sea. The beach and temperate water of the hke of the Eagles afford ideal boating and bathing. Two splendid golf cout 18-hole ‘and 9-hole. For details write THE CRESTMONT INN_Willlam Woods THE EDGEME! B. THE FOREST INN‘!dtlr i U ilens THE LAKESID Kirk & Son THE KAYMONDMurray B Kiess [2 nished cottages for rent. non-houseke: b Edgar R. MAY 21, Court Rules Cat Entitled to Bite If Tail ks Trod On By the Associated Pre CLEVELAND, May 21.—A cat is entitled to & bite if some one steps on its tail, a Common Pleas Court jury decided yes- terday. The jury found that nr“.he’r the cat nor its owner could be blamed or held liable for $10,000 damages sought by Mrs. Alice Compton, 56, who alleged a feline bit her when she stepped on its tail in a grocery store. Mrs. Compton charged the store with negligence in not controlling the cat's whereabouts, while counsel for the store countered that she was careless where she walked. interim, Commissioner Emmons authorized a series of police raids on handbooks, resulting in the arrest of almost 300 persons. Friends of both men thought the mayor might consider the raids of racing “handbooks” while he was attending a horse race “ill- timed.” Monday both Mayor Bowles and Commissioner Emmons denied there was_any friction. had ! BANKRUPTCY DEMANDED | 8t. Louis Shoe Company Ordered to Answer Bank Complaint. ST. LOUIS, May 21 (#)—Federal Judge Charles B. Davis = yesterday ordered officers of the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. of St. Louis to appear in| court Friday to show cause why a re- ceivership petition filed Monday by the Continental Illinols Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago -should not be granted. The receivership petition lists assets of $7,000,000 for the concern and $3,- 065,000 debts, the’banks on notes. RESORTS. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. Mt. Lake Hotel Mt. Lake Park, Md. OPEN. 2,800 feet. Aces or B. & 0. Write for parti W. C: DUNNINGTON. Owner_agd Man: BEACH HAVEN, N. J. REACH HAV The Engleside 3 me'd Perfect Bathine. Always nmc;nmu‘ ith a Modern Hotel. Sure Relief From Opens June 20th, R. F. Ry :Nr.u'»': CAPE MAY, N..J. RESORTS. VIRGINIA. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hillside Cottages. near Orkney ngs,, dust off “the titul Shenandonh ey, 'turn west a e aekso o) Seerfin cenery: 3 nl'.urev 200d Uniae resort. e cals "of ‘the mowAtaing ir, AM R. BRYCI 5 0lflcu either Mt. Jackson, Macanie or Ork- ney Springs. Va. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. ““Come and play with us - 4 IDLE E 2y e v Sea” jow open to serve you: spacious verandas 1|\fl all outside rooms; excellent cuisine and supreme surf bathing. Write today for res- ervations. ““We make folks happy. NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL All outside Rooms. Private Baths. Golf Privileges. Surf Bathing. Delicious South- ern Meals. Werite for Inf T For attractively fun with or_without board, = The Dolphm Oottage The Pocahontas O)m- All Year. Special Rates Until June 80 || the heart ot all the beach anetlnm, and directly on & “'Seaside Cottage Hot and cold running water in rooms. Moderaie prices. _Mrs. Mary C. Latham. Spottswood Arms Ocean {ront, bathing, private Special rates to June 30. Mrs. r. . Myrtle RTS. a%; | Boardwalk at Montpelier Ave. HEE"COLUMBIA Opening May 27th, Information on reguest. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Creston A beach-front hotel Wit moderate rafes. American and European _plan. ~Private 'baths. Elevator. Rinning water all rooms. CHAS, F. SEARGH. winter months, to the comfort American Plan completed. RESORTS. including $360,000 uwed‘ | SAotel RESORTS. b A'I'LAN'I'I(; CITY, N. J. Hotel Ffarggflg}' o) t.James Place near, merican Plan larium LY ES HMENT OVEIJO | By 3])ecgr tion [Dlgv ree- vri*® Jioliday Three glorious da sport—recreation-remx- ation! Whatawonderful . at Atlantie n Manor -Hu- At e City’ o8t ‘wonderial meate— iuxurious guest rooms —a service distinctively Individual...charges surprisingly modes! olton Maner One ofrhe Finest Hotels In Atlantic City week o a week-end enjoy the luzury ppointments wi klet. Write or wire 0 Al C. V. MEEKS, Mgr. __A. C. ANDREWS, Pres. [ 4 ATLANTIC CITY, N.L The extensive additions which have been in progress during the adding so much of this premier Hotel, are now Walter J. Buzby, Inc. ..An exclusive vacationland reserved for you Yorever- ' DIRECTORS OF LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Lrd. and members of the Board of Governors of the Seligniery Club H. M. SADDLEMIRE, President E. W. BEATTY, K. C., Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company Hon. FREDERIC L. BEIQUE, K.C. President, Banque Canadienne Nationale Hon. L. A, TASCHEREAU, Premier of the Province of Quebec 69 the Dance away heavenly nights under a Canadian moon to the lilting rhythms of perfect dance music. Up with the morning to the tune of the most inyig- orating breezes that ever penetrated a lung. Out on the golf course—off on a spirited mount—in for a plunge—fast tennis—or would you rather fish and shoot? A rubber of bridge v “ Ca\"'i‘a‘o a'‘bounce in. 80,000 acres in on a.porch Ao o A b — these are “lust ‘@ few’ of the many delights that await you. Picture yourself, your wife, your children and your guests enjoying this incomparable holiday center permanently — with your own log cabin in your own bit of Canadian forest, your vacation hom Just think, the scenic Laurentian mountains, where you may select a log Smart, modern women —all three of them. One has dry skin, one has oily skin, and one has normal skin. Are their face powders alike in texture?. Of course not! . Up-to-date women want their face’ Choose Lion texture in powder individualized . . . . specially the samre box for DA blended in textureand tint to enhance 3 the beauty of their particular type of skin. = Plough's Face Powder is in step with' 'this style. It is made in three special textures for the three types of skin..d 'dry, normal and cily...and each texture; s available in five modern tints. Select your texture and tint today! See : how perfectly it blends with your sking \what radiant, new beauty it lends to your complexion. The square, round and oval boxes, sensibly priced, are 30c,’ 50c and 75c at all dealers. overlooking the stately Ottawa River. Din- ner prepared by one of the few “in the know” chefs who constantly delights even the most fastidious gourmet. And will you do that dinner justice? 8ir CHARLES GORDON, G. B.E., President, Bank of Montreal Sir HERBERT HOLT, President, Royal Bank of Canada cabin vacation homesite. Our expert crafts- men will build for you at any time. Your expenditure conveniently spread over years, well within your income too. And with your. homesite purchase, a Char- ter Life Membership in the Seigniory Club without initiation fees or annual dues. This magnificent country club house was formerly the renowned Chateau Papineau.’ Every lovely old tradition has been care-- fully preserved and this hgondcry‘ “manoir” fairly breathes historic romance. But it's impossible to give you a complete detailed account of fascinating Lucerne- in-Quebec in this brief space. Write today, for the two illustrated booklets. No obli- gation on your part at all. Northeast Branch Corner 8th and H Sts. N.E, Choose Heavy texture in ;.l;:cnl boxfor Oy 8kin Cb;oc Miprum texture in the round box for ‘Noruat Skin—>50¢: LUCERNE-IN-QUEB OFFICES: NEW YORK, 10 East 4oth. St BOSTON . . Little Bidg. 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