Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 10

EDUCATION BOARD [ - wims ievee semvice 7o woserra. | T0 NAME TEACHERS ’ WILL PLEDGE SERVICE TO HOSPITAL | Wilson and Miner Teachers’| Colleges’ Professors May ! Be Selected Tomorrow. ! Definite_selection_of the professors | for the Wison and Miner T'i:mfh': bly will e by Sonrt ot Education at its special meet- | w when it receives the re- | ing tomorro! port of its personnel committee follow- | the committee’s at 2:45 o'clock. In t.he same meeting the School Board is expected to adopt proceduru and reach decisions on various phases of school business, following executive session | the meet- | ing of the special committee on busi- ness procedure under the chnlrmnnamp of Dr. H. Barrett Learned. Hine Advises Early Action. In a communication addressed to board members today, Harry O. Hine pointed out that, “It is necessary to reach definite conclusions without de- lay,” in connection with the appoint- ment of the full college professors. Final appointment, however, depending upon the formal action of the board, will not be sought, Mr., Hine announced, until the 1831 appropriation bill has become enacted. ‘The early action in | deciding definitely on the four candi- | didates who have been named to posi- | umhucho!mmlllcbouhls‘ attempt to formulate a plan of expend- uchool grounds during ‘930-31 entail the listing of varic ect.s lceordlnz to need and rel-uve im- portance in the order of their execution. May Solve Existing PI'DNHIL the Tth ‘ | | -t same meef ‘will attempt reflrormuhx;ec l: pmcfid\ex]rl;, (:t l specification writing w! woul - nne much of the controversy which has Sfoe and the sohoal offcals t the an mdmbcn v.h.nwumb- of various articles for either patented ar- ticles or articles manufactured by a lveci.flc concern. This special committee also will con- lldel' the w}:&on of Illl elect.tr!!nl: h&:- air drying macl e, supplementing the towel supply, and certain equipment for voca i Mrs. Mary A. JOURNALISTS VISIT PRESS CONFERENC European Group Learns How Inter- view With President Is Conducted. European journalists visiting this country as guests of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace, today learned first-hand how American cor- its conduct an interview with the President of the United States. their American colleagues in the regular Tuesday press conference at the White House, the 15 editors from abroad filed into the presidential p‘rl- vate office at noon and observed wif Et interest the informal way in whlch Pluicent Teceives and talks to the ‘The journal- 2o ke o, flmm was enterhl.ned at lum:h- afternoon by Writers' Association at thz Nltlonl.l Club. This evening the visitors will be dinner (uuu n various of the embassies and The party will leave ann‘ton llw tonight for Atlanta, next stop on its country-wide Dr. Ernst Feder of the Berliner Tage- made & plea for closer under- in | far more entitled to this relativel a temporary depression, but l? - r;mndm‘t f the As oy lent of e - & The Evening Star vnlced a welcome to the group. the vhlw!'l in addition to Felix suwn.mrneue t, | director of the . | lowing his L lomatic correspondent, Ny ‘Tid, Cotel , and Dr. A. Oeri, Basler Nachrichten, Basle. s RUM BUY DECISION OPINIONS CONFLICT Senator Sheppard’s Desire for En- actment of Law Opposed by Jones. By the Associsted Press. A sharp conflict of opinion among the @ry leaders of the Senate was produced by the Supreme Court’s decision -da; dechrg. the purchaser of tleg fiquflr ordinarily immune from prosecution. The disagreement concerned the ad- visability of leekm‘ the early enact- Members of the Junior Aid of Garficld Memorial Hospital with Mrs. John Cabot Stevens, president of the Ladies’ ‘The business procedure committee will | Aid, who will give a pledge of service at the memorial exercises in the amphitheater in the hospital Front, left to right: Miss Anna Southard Larner, Mrs. John Cabot Stevens, Sally Hewes Phillips ln‘ ing $100,000 for the improvement of | Back, left to right: Mary Purdue Ruslen and Helen THE EVENING STAR, W D. C., TUESDAY, GARFIELD NURSE i Ladies’ Aid Invites Public to| Attend Memorial Day Party Tomorrow. evening lance The Ladies’ Ald of the Garfleld Memorial Hospital have extended a cordial invitation to the public to at- | taken tend the “Memorial day party” bel amphitheater of the afternoon between 2 and 7 o'clock. place from 3 to 4 o'clock on the plaza. | so much the recelving line with Mrs. James J. polo ball at the Willard and watched with a noncha- of worldly experience the couples who danced by his bo or, arose at his usual early hour of 6:30 o'clock this morning as fresh and | war with distinction, and what are y-spirited as he would have been had of sugar o the digestion of vy ht hours instead of three. | ans whe survived and One of the first to arrive at the ball, Hunter, the famous war veteran, was g | Sare u; th':’ te‘nT ngowr u?.: ‘t,lel:m hotel | guest ltmv:n': bsutvm{ wnl{hed wl;\l.u e elevator and from nin ince of at un ree miles, armanged at the Kellogg Bullding and |of the eventag unill 1 ciose Luung | home, & ital tomorrow fnm"y t{u t’:;nter ‘gr ‘-’u:::um hmv- ing at the hotel until the last g previously acquire Teputation The reception for the board of di-|of being a gallant with the lnfuu. he d rectors and the 20 yougg nurses being | was deluged with attentions from the graduated the following day will take | fajrer sex, who petted him and fed him Mygr shortly after 3 o'clock, not the sugar that Sergt. Simms, who | least bit Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will head accompanied him to the ball, groaned 'usual dissipat MAY 27, 1930. OLD CAMPAIGNER AT POLO BALL CALMLY ENJOYS GAY SCENE - ' IU BE ENI[RTA'N[B Occupies Box of Honor and Remains a Spectator Until ‘ ‘ Festivities Are Brought to Close. The old campaigner, who attended the | with apprehension of a “morning att-| Mrs. Annie E. Smith Was Knocked Down by Auto in INQUEST ORDERED Hotel last|ep” for Hunter. But ladies and sweets are merely X of passing pleasures in the life of the old veteran who served through the World Front of Home. one 'l:? m;-vl ‘war rations' Hunter was in all probability the only | the death Sunday of Mrs. grew healthy on illlffl'-]l‘l dz%e E l}l’et{t nzz ocke: lown in front e ey Tyt R;‘}“h';“; the nignt of ApHl 19 and her d. he left the Willard 2t :dho‘-;z head injured. K. Ely, 1 30 this morning and, accompani - Louls Sims, he arrived at Fort | Chine Which strick her. jon and excitement. ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Davis, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs, Charles Deneen, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Preston Brown, Mrs. Wal ter Newton, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Mrs. e W. Summers, Mrs. Cabot Steve: ident of the Ladies’ Aid, and Mrs. enry B. Spencer, wife of the president of the board, and other official women. Mrs. William 8. Corby, vice president and chairman of hostesses, will have a group of prominent women interested in the Ladies’ Aid assisting her, and Miss Justine Corby, chairm: freshments, will have Miss Anna South- ard Lamar, Miss Bina Deneen, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Blanche Wingo snd o assisting in the assembly hall are Misses Sallie , Elizabeth Jobe and Char- tomorrow, | H. Philli riv s oo dress. Mrs. Henry A. Willard, y Deneen, | lotte Valker. tar Staft Photo. SINMONS SCORED FOR FIGHT TAGTICS 0’Connor Defends Police and Firemen’s Pay Increase in House. Sharp criticism of Chairman Simmons of the subcommittee on District appro- prhuons for his threat to numwr crease bill unless amendments dictated by him were accepted was voiced in the House late yesterday by Representative O’Connor of Louisiana, coupled with strong uxummh in support of the pay increases demand for early enact- ment o! t.hll m '.h hore ‘for the dignity e “for and Teputation as a dellbe‘ntlve body” that fihn tyrannical grasp upon it and its deliberations by one or two men will be smithereens,” and challenging his leagues to “announce that the mjomy views of this House will be expressed in no uncertain terms, ml'lfltulndln' the obstructive tactics of a few shadows who obscure and smoke-screen the real foes of this policemen’s and firemen's pay bill, for the passage of which Wash- ‘l:mxhh clamoring,” Mr. O'Connor said "We have those who have the temeri- ty, as they are few m number, to ap- pear as the glants of this House lnd tell u.s as pygmies that we cannot con- sider this bill because they may resort to parliamentary strategy and tactics which will fritter away the day and prevent us from accomplishing the pur- pose so much desired by the people of e District of Dolumbn. who are told m effect almost insolently and lrro- gantly that they shall not spend the! ey pleass n recognition of the val = ey pl lor- ous services of these poor and humble but brave men. “A majority view apparently means nothing in this House, A few so-called imaginary Titans are able to issue a ukase and in the most t-\‘nnn.lcfl q- gressive and impressive mlble retard lnd defeat m "lll ot l.he in a free institution such as this House is supposed to be, and among the representatives of the gecpl: of the United States lock an at- tempt to do Juauea men who are significant sum than the benefi whose snouts we have greased so often in the past.” In arguing for passage of the bill he declared that he has no more interest in the wage earners than ninety-nine one-hundredths of his colleagues, but that he does have & very real interest because he was born among the toilers. He emphasized the very large lprnrgrrl- ations made for other purposes, ud- ing reduction in surtaxes amount many millions. S DR. D. A. ROBERTSON MAY HEAD GOUCHER Washington Educator Offered Bal- timore College Presi- dency. Dr. David Allan Robertson, assistant American Council on Education, and & ruldem of Washing- Goucher College, the Bnmmm institu- tion of higher learning for women, fol- his unanimous election to that post by the board of trustees of Goucher. Dr. Robertson today is in New York City and it wasexplained at his home, at 1869 Wyoming avenue, that, while he had been notified by telephone of his election to head of Goucher, he was not yet prepared to announce his ac- ceptance of the post. The local educator would succeed Dr. Willam Wesley Guth, who dled in April, 1920, and would assume the chair vacated by Dr. Hans Froelicher, acting president, who died in January. Since Dr. Froelicher’s death Dr. Doro- thy Stimson has been performing the duties of president at Goucher. A native of Chicago, where he was born in October, 1880, Dr. Robertson was graduated from the University of Chicago with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1902. Remaining at the Chi- cago University, Dr, Robertson pursued post-graduate work for three years, In 1904 and 1905 he was an assistant in the English department, later becoming associate professor. He was secretary to the president of the university from 1906 to 1920 and dean of the college of ment of legislation to make the liquor evpud was co-author of the eight- ith amendment. Early in the present hemflodueedlbfllwmket.he ‘Washin, uall n-u to wm.h‘lf, ntmtv i equally e ent jones 18 t,:e author of the famous “five-and-tcn is involved, the purchaser of liquor is not lable to prosecu- liberal arts, literature and science from 1920 to 1923. Dr. the c-plul since 1924 and is a member of the executive committee of the gton Federation of Churches. He is a member of the Archeological So- clety of Washington, Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, American Anochtlnn o{ Unlvenlcy Professors and the Cosmos Dr. Robertson received the hon- the degree of doctor of literaf from Bucknell #1 1929. dt.h.ynrwuulo- th the rising of the Dog Star. made cake sale, with Mrs. Edward A. BANDITS SOUGHT HERE asked to watch for the men. or required. The stolen car used in the hold-up, Washington Police Notified of The important event of the after- Robbery in Baltimore, the Washington boulevard, leading to |5 BALTIMORE, Md,, May 27 (#).—The mm'g gp‘l ':lbe men were headed hunt for two bandits, who shot Albert . d ‘The condition of Harding, who was| At the conclusion of the W. Harding, drug store manager and | ghot through the stomach, was reported | members of the Junior Ald robbed him of $485 in a front of alto be “not so favorable” 3 the “Pledge of Service” to the Meanwhile, o'clock in the amphitheater of the | Senate, f hospital, with & concert before the phones, Memorial | than two-t DIAL PHONES STAY P ehers for the musiosle at 4 o'clock Get Numbers. — numbers for the Senators. labor. holding an order from was found abandoned in a section near [ noon will be the Memorial service at|David S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms of the or the removal of the offend- | gress probably will be over before the |Senators’ tel: the Marine Band to give [ ing gadgets from the senatorial tele- order ?or uu’remvtl of the dials be- | have !l.'l!(lhle the service. the Chesapeake & Potomac lnfiw'.hc flllll R . mains, and the method of removal is |Frank Cardoza, colored, a matter upon which the office of the |Heights, Md, while running across sergeant-at-arms and the telephone meez. to remove the dials, Sergeant-at-Arms, being no telephome | hatomoblle reported by matter rests. Meanwhile ‘hello _girls’ X “:% .élrle.ldtgl switchboard “hello " on the Capitol & ird | 3:30 o'clock yesterd: 1! 3 who have been doin b gl aios hand from the members of Operators at the Capitol today exception of Semator Glass' office, is Operators today expressed thankful- | Mont Blanc. INWOMAN'S DEATH An inquest was ordered today IHM Smith, 68 years old, wife of Charles A. east, who was her hAM on street northeast, wu drlver of the ma~ Funeral services were conducted at from an evening of un- the home this afternoon with inter- < Eight-year-old Albert Bain of 914 Twelfth street northeast was knocked set by the Senate for the removal of | down at Twelfth and K streets north- the dials from the Senators’ sight re- |east yesterday by the automobile of across the ‘He was treated at Casualty Hos- Benjtmln F. Roach, 52 years old, of UN SENA]-E DESKS c?lmnlny are meditating, but remaining | Pital silent. : 725 Ninth street northeast, was knocked ‘The Senate, passing the Glass reso- e “W:"ts antoat- Aoy [dOWD at Massachusetts ' avenue and Ninth street northeast yesterday by an and_the the police to have been driven hy !ll'l R. Cook, : engineer, has called upon the telephone an of re-| Tabooed Devices Are Idle, eggxpcnywdnme work, and there the | Jours, old: of 1620 T However, as Operators street southeast. Rnach was taken to Casualty Hospital, ile crossing at the intersection of overworked Elchtelnlh and Newton streets about g the Senators’ | O. Webb, jr., il at Bancroft School, sinee the little discs were in- |residing at 3%‘2"'; Newton street, was stalled, are receiving a blc helping | knocked down by a motor truck, whose Tovces of the. Senators, who do. Bov e L b e B B L ""mm Tabooed dials remained today upon A : . chairman of candy, and Mrs. William | senatorial telephones in the Senate Of- | Siire thelr bosses’ Impatience with the e Knowles . Cooper, chairman of home- | fice Building and in the Senate side of the Capitol, but the Senators' own diais, | 5 o c0, that much of the routine Work Movie Group Lands on Mont Blane. downtown bank early Sunday, extended | Keyes and Mrs William A. Morgan in | for the most part, were idle as the dinls | on o oor bi"S, Ofices, With the notable | GeNpvA, May 27 (P).—With food for to Washington today, police there being | charge of card tables, will look after the | upon the switchboard of the Capitol | being carried on over the dials and|® company of 35, who are making & pleasure of guests. No tickets are sold | continue to click away busily, getting |the operators are being saved much | MOVie, an aviator has flown from Lau- sanne and landed on a glacier near ness that the present session of Con- the legis] comes effective, but are viewing with | will h: up the naval dis- | forces, and this, Mm'c of the Senate to take armament treaty. With the dials off the | some nimble fingering of Hoot Mon!. it put the 74rill in Thrift” NIl oy - When millions of motorists change to Hi-test (Green) TYDOL in a single season . . . and stay Aokl changed . .. thére must be a reason! But there VEEDOL Motor Oils Greases isn’t one reason . . . There are plenty. Faster, smoother, snappier performance... silence and power...instant starting and dazzling get-away STOP FOR OIL WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN Main Office, 1225 K St. N.W. Met. 0159 SANDY MACTHRIFT ... and the price for this quality performance is the same, regular price . .. no extra cost. If you’re looking for real value, if you're looking for 16-cylinder quality at a 6-cylinder price... Drive up to the Hi-test TYDOL pump . .. Get a tankful of the “Green” . ; : for it means “Go.” TIDEWATER OIL SALES CORPORATION Met. 0158 Main Plant, Rosslyn, Va. T}’ = Hfgh -test, Silent, Sufier-Power Gasoline. .?A'r NO EXTRA COST ones, not only will AR TR o e for service, six | Telephone Co. was planning its pro- | alarm the discussion of an extra session | routine work of the Senator's nfle: will present | cedurs in_removi this, they say, will require hird e dials,