Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 4

TENTS AWAITING TUBERCULAR CASES Children’s ~ Health Camp| Ready for 60 Patients to Receive Treatment. A “village” of tent houses on the hill- pear the oak woods at Pourteenth | Upshur streets stands ready for| . eoming tomorrow of a group of 60 | eamp had its preliminary inspection by officers and bers of the boarad of directors of the Washington Tuberculo- sis Association, under whose auspices it will again be conducted this season, s in the post, with & portion of the funds raised by the sale of Christmas seals. New Superintendent Here. The_inspection slso was in the na- gre of a reception to the new super- tendent of ‘the camp, Miss Grace V. Bt St o b, S o 3 of whom come from Albany, N. Y., and to Mrs. Marietta Chiles Smith, second assistant supe: : Mrs. M. E. Meyers, night nurse, snd u‘t.hnr members of the staff and fnittee and also of the Children’s Sana- torium committee, in a talk expressed & the wish that every member of Con- ess could see the provision made at e camp for the 60 tuberculous chil- dren now enrolled, that they might re- alize the need of the 550 similar chil- | dren for whom no provision can be de until the sanatorium is built. | s, Grant reviewed the history of the eamp and outlined its plans for the| Y present season which, beginning tomor- '-!:'ir will continue until late Fall. of public schools, spoke of his indorse- ment of the camp and its work, which this season will mean taking the chil- dren directly from the special health | achools at the end of each day's ses- | sion. Approval also was voiced by| He B. Larned, vice president of the of Education. Hatch Presents Officers. Acting Secretary Wallace Hateh of the 'nlberculnn:m Association presented | Miss Maguire 3 Miss Mabel Tallmadge, who also comes [ Mrs. Marietta Chiles | education department, and members of | her staff. Walter 8. Ufford, for many years secretary of the Tuberculosis As- soeiation, and Dr. J. W. Peabody, who as superintendent of the Tuberculosis Hospital 4s the medical director of the camp, all emphasized the fact that the gohl of the camp is to demonstrate the need of a children's sanatorium. Others résent were Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Wil- Lfll Smith, R. J. Posson, Dr. C. T. jor, Miss Anita Turner. physical ing director of the public schools; Mirs. Agnes H. Stewart. director of oc- cupational therapy of the Tuberculosis Hospital; Ernest R. Grant, Edwin 8. Potter and Mrs, Kendall Forrester. hon- orary secretary of the National Tuber- cujosis Association of Bengal, India JONES PAR “MOTTO" \HELD SUCCESSFUL _ | AGAINST WETHERED lormance ‘and made golf lcok child- easy. In the afternoon he was out | #n 36 and started home 3-3-4. So far the whole day he was three under fours end 1 suppose that with his severe Hun dard of self criticism he would y that he putted rather badly. My of superiatives is inadequate. are the facts and I will leave the adjectives to cthers. Match Grew Exciting. ‘The match crumbled rather quickly, but just at the end it was much more excit- ing than the score would show, and for | nearly all the time Wethered mads a gallant fight. and unsteady beside Jon but | ve for two or three crooked opes in | morning was, in fact, quite efficient. His iron play was admirable, crisp, bold and accurate. He lost nothing by com- parison even with Bobby's play. His approach putts were all well struck. | ‘Where he failed was where he has been successful all week—in his short and middle length putts. wrong and I think he was letting his | body go as he struck the ball. At any | rate he had good chances at the begin- | ning of both roynds and he could not take advantage of them. They would not have altered the uitimats end, but | would have postponed it, I fancy, until | Hobox near home hole. | Hamtir 8o much for generalities. Now for a brief account of the run of the game. |7, Wethered took three putts at the third hole and laid a grand pitch and run-up shot out of the heather dead for a three at the sixth. Otherwise he played rfectly and Jones played perfectly all e time. Both were out in 35 and the mstch was square at the turn Wethered then took three putts and lost the tenth. The next two were halved. Then came the first sign that | percentages of increases of Hi Prank W. Ballou, superintendent His driving looked | i Some=thing s | Chi By the Associated Preas. Eighteen new citles of more than 100,000 population thus far have been that were on that list 10 years sgo. Twenty of those citles have not yet reported their new eount. A table of those which thus far have reported, compiied by the Assoclated Press from official figures announced by the supervisors, shows many changes among the great urban centers. Among the most outstanding is the rise of the Southern cities and the spectacul aliforni All figures are subject to revision DY‘ the tupervisors and the Census Bu- | reau, but the 20 cities that are missing | will make little change in the relative | ranking of each city in the list. The five largest cities in the country are unreported and may be considered | as lead:ng the list. They are New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Los Angeles. The list follows: tion: I s Pl ot fank Popalatn. Inc Sth q?n.u'.; 137 ‘ashington, Minneapolis, innati. Ol irmi Al Akron, oMo jan_Antonio, Tex.. lls Lake City, Utah 23353 ZasggEgEcIas k] Miami, Tacoma, Wasi Peoria, TUl.... Witmington, Knoxville, Tenn.. uth Behd. 1 eryille. WY m e yon. Mass. B Paso Tex. pa, Pl Lowell, Decres i /910 100,050 * of citles in groups ranging from 25.000 to 100,000 in population is indiceted in compilation of census reports obtained | from supervisors in approximately 800 localities. ! The list of cities follows, with those whose 1920 renking was 144th or lower. Severs] new additisns to the 50,000~ 100,000 group: T 5 Sacramento, " Calif. Qlieniown. 'Pa ilkes-Barre. Pt Ba. 3. SLRS = wrence, Chariotte. N.'C Liitle Rock. Ark. Berk: Calif... Lansing Pawtucket, R. Manchester, N Binghamton. N. Pasadens. Calil. Lincoln. Nebr. untingte 25833553882 sguaz sen geny B2SIRTI e Onio. Ve Lakewood. Springfeld. Foangke, EHEECOEE 8208 S 5o it dan 2-83350aNEaLE8 25 Mic maroo. East Cnicazo. Ind McKeesport, P New Rochell Waco. Highland Gaireston. Austin. Te the strain was telling on the under- dog. Wethered made a few slips, not | bad ones, but slips that cost shots He | took three fives for the thirteenth. | fourteenth and fifteenth and lost all! three, for Bobby just clicked out four after’ four with automatic precision. Then Wethered made & real mistakr. | He sliced out of bounds at ¢ and that was five down. 1 scribed the . seventeenth lunched 4 up. Wethered Gains a Hole. The first two holes after lunch were intensely dramatic. Both had perfect pitches to the first hole. Jones, 7 feet oway, pulled hs first putt, which missed and ran 2 feet past the cup. Wethered also missed and l=ft a dead stymie at which Jones failed. We had | thought of a half in 3 and our man | had won 4—5 i At the seccnd Jones made his one | bad drive, a vicious hook which might | well have gone out of bounds, but which hit spectators and ended on the | road. Even so. it was a horrid pre- dicament and there were great hope: that Wethered might bring Jones' lead down to 2. Bobby then played his sec ond, which was the supremely great shot of the match. and put the ball on the green. He followed this by nearly holing a long putt and laying Wethered s stymie. Wethered had to get pest. He played the shot well. but it ran a * ball, then micsed by swallowed up Bobby and cheered and cheered. He eame home by the road under an escort of policemon and stew- ards and there was snother great dem- onstration at the prize giving. St. ws loves Bobby, but no more, 1 , than Bobby loves St. Andrews. superbly worthy- of one anot Gleveiund ¥ sevla, Colo Deathorn, Mich Pi Ken Avro Haty cisan. Williamsport. Portsmouth, nej: Eht i Q te 'Hll. Tex Columbus. G» Council Bluffs, Towa.... Montelal Muskes 2820 antu i iRt n tuans St Boyasn hio utte, Mont Waltham. Mrss La Grosse, Wis Shevoyeen. Wi Guiney. T Neriden. Con Rock Isiand. 1 Eimberiane. Ma Revere. Mass Raleigh, N. € a0 Beinardine. Callt West New York, N. J Green Bay. Wis Bloamaeid. N. 3 oomfeid. nics. “Gaiid 25751 250th BTN S e B ! 249t . 23Tth 7 202nd SuoausomouaDs > 2naeuns Amsterdam. . Wort A wis 10 lameds_ Calif. . ton, . | Rewsart jew B- nta B fities of more than 100,000 popula- P s | Substantial increase “in the number W THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, JUNE 1, 1930—PART ONE. Mansfield. Oh Sioux Fails, 8. Dy Norwood. Ohio Kokomo, Ind aredo. added by the 1930 census to the u‘w Alton. I Evereit. iddletor arfield. Parkersbure. ' W. Vi Wilkinsbur ambra, ewport, Greenville, Athiand larksbirs andot i Kingston, | Ottumwa; Towa Ranked according population, eitles of Cities of Over 100,000 1930 List Includes 18 Over List Compiled After Last Census—Largest Centers Unreported, but South Shows Increase. to their present from 15,000 0 ;0,000 appear in the list which Jollows. ‘The cities of this class ported. st now numbers 198, Some ave not ye. It All rigares are oficial as an- nounced by the census supervisors, but are supjecy tv rav.sion. Westneld, M Winona, Mii Pa Pa den, ' Conn Kans.. ring, A Mass.. Pio.o ins North Little Rock, ATk Unlontown. Pa. Augu: . : Monroe, Mich. ... Grand Isiand, Nebr. kmulgee, Okla... Im | Vincennes. Ind | Leavenworth, Kans... Batavia. Peeksklil, N. ( 4 rly Hills, Gl Muscatine, Towa Novth Braddock, P& Caspel Texarkana. Te: Ironton. Ohio. Meadville, Pa Ossining. Billings. Niles h a Wakefield, Vsex Ponea City. Ok e, O esthield. N Gorning, ¥ ibbin n ermen. Tex. . Suntury, 1930 pop. Pet 28, 24, guue 52522 852 iy iat SUREE: S 5355523588 232233223 ine. 104 E8LTEE %s (SRS RN RS R R AR S SR S ot ™ o 2GRS B S nu SESEE e T o B B s e o o e wd Sagen sgs uwcs: sPecie Juls susEwofecge tu uE BE.scnpss e e D009 S Wit BB el SR inus! T I L T SN S 808 Tunsuter b, NENNERS 2B ¥ B TN, AR S S, s B! R T8 DD DD DN A GO R DDA ISR RIS DB DE e D DD PP ND LD . 25 23=TNL., <A 2 3 Soegsans 2 s BZn3 ubiiSausd 83,28222352-53, SemBORo20ma Dae s DRY LAW SUCCESS, METHODISTS HOLD Conference and Laymen In-| dorse Prohibition at Cum- | berland Sessions. } | Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 31.—In| almost identical words, the 146th aession | of the Baltimore annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Baltimore Conference Laymen's As- sociation today indorsed prohibition, a dry candidate for governor and other State officials, and the work of various Methodist organizations. Prohibition was termed & success. The conference’s indorsement of the above considerations came with the reading of the report of the findinga committee, to which the question had been referred, and the laymen’s atti- tude wi expressed in a resolution | adopted at the meeting this afternoon. The full text of the findings com- | mittee’s report on prohibition is as fol- lows: Menace Still Is Seen. “While the curse of alcohol is still | a devastating influence in our fair land and the outlawed liquor traffic & menace | to our social structure and a menace to our moral and spiritual life, we re- jolce in the evident success of prohi- bition, and in the steadfast determin tion of the people to make it increas- ingly effective. In spite of all wet propaganda, the prohibition movement is more firmly set than ever in our national life. “The sentiment of our Baltimore con- ference is definite and unanimous. We | favor the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act for our Nation. We | favor a law enforcement code for Mary- j1and. We call upon all political parties to nominate candidates for governor and other State offices who believe in and practice obeyance to these law: “We pledge our loyal support to the Anti-Saloon League, the Board of Tem- perance, Prohibition and Public Morals and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. . “We have faith in the "leaders of these organizations and we say hem that we will follow as they lead.” | Laise Presides Over Session. The laymen's association held its thirty-fourth annual meeting with J. Fred Laise, Washington, presiding. Following greetings by President Laise Harry H. Bryer, Martinsburg. W. Vi layman, gave an address on “Som Social Aspects the Church Must Con-‘ sider.” Dr. W. W. Davis, Baltimore, secre tary of the Lord’s Day Alliance, dis- cussed its work, and he was followed by Dr. King G. Beach of Baltimore, who has been transferred from the Rock River, 1ll, conference. Dr. E. Dow Bancroft discussed “The Laymen in Action.” | The laymen had their annual fellow- ship dinner at Central Y. M. C. A. The address was delivered by Dr. Mark Depp | of Calvary Church, Washington.. | Nine young men, including Sylvester Paul Schilling, & student of Boston Theological Seminary, and whose par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Schilling. 415 Greene street, this city, have been active, lifelong members of Center Street Methodist Episcopal Church, were ad- | mitted as elders and deacons. Mr. Bchilling was ordained as an elder, | Of particular interest to Baltimoreans | at the conference was the admission as | deacon of Lowell S. Enson, son of Dr. | and Mrs, J. T. Enson of the First | Church of Baltimore. Mr. Enson is & student at Drew University and student | assistant pastor at Morristown, N. J. ' ‘The seven remaining young men are | as follows: As elders. Raymond Hunter | Brown, West Hartford circuit, Washing- ton, D. C., and Edward A. Godsey, jr. pastor of Ellerslie ‘Methodist Episcopal Church of near this city. Mr. Godsey's parents live in Baltimore. As deacons. | J. Elmer Benson, pastor of Urbana Methodist Episcopal Church; Clarence C. Knapp, Hagerstown student; Francis | H. Love, pastor of the Shepardstown. W. Va, M. E. Church; Hartwell F.| Chandler, pastor of Relay Methodist | Eplscopal Church of Baltimore. lnd‘ William C.- Warner, attending whaol‘ at Drew University, Madison, N. J. ‘ BOUND OVER TO JURY | Man Accused of Theft Held Under Bond of $1,000. | Clyde, alias Clarence Jones, colored 1524 Sixth street, whom Lester Shaffer, a college student of 1812 K street, chased for several blocks, although Shaffer was clad only in pajamas, after | Jones is alleged to have entered the | young man's apartment early Thursday morning and taken jewelry, was bound | over to the grand jury under $1,000 bond from Police Court yesterday. He was_ charged with housebreaking. Although Shaffer, who was shoeless at the time, was unable to overtake the colored man, he notified Headquartcrs Detective Howard Ogle, who subsequent- ly arrested Jones neei tho scene. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “Yfi’ Man of Manhattan” Full of the Real Joy of Living. RISK, bright, with lines that turn the audience into row upon row of genial chuckles, the picture version of “Young Man of Manhattan,” now visible at Loew's Palace, is full of treat e Son very Siten s 't very 3 it has an air of freshness about it and & breath of eommon sense that defles the ordinary ob-" and very near tragic existence Deople who. get people w! married on love and their news- n.p-r salaries the theme of the film. Im- Claudette Colbert. parting to the screen the crisp and curt dialogue that made Kath- erine Brush's story such a success could not have been such an easy job. But once again the director has weeded out the most significant lines and the most amusing situations and handed them over to a cast that never lets them down. The process of transplanting has been done de- lightfully, and the result is dis- tinctly worth seeing. The plot really doesn't matter. It is the characters that build up the interest. One likes Ann and Toby McLean from the beginning, because they get married after a few*hours’ acquaintanceship: because they live the kind of life that one can readily imagine newspaper writers live, and because their mode of expression is different from the everydsy run of things. As portrayed by Claudette Colbert and her honest-to-| ess husband, Norman Foster, the slimest scenes seem to wax into importance, Cer- tainly, the style of acting of this couple is more natural than what one has become accustomed to in the movies. Mr. Foster may not be & matinee idol, nor Miss Colbert a Greta Garbo. Both of them, how- ever, are blessed with a sense of humor, and that is a rare, rare thing in the land of the Kleig lights and the megaphone, Charles Ruggles can always be depended upon to make the most of his role, as he does in this ilm. Of special interest to Washingtonians should be the worthy doctor who is responsible for curing the heroine, because he is no less than our own H. Dudley Hawley, now appearing weekly and successfully with the Natlonal Players on E street. The stage show is almost as brisk as the feature picture. Jack Sidney and his 1930 Frolickers are the par- ticipants in this revue, aided by Erner and Fisher, original dancers; the Slaice Brothers, adagio dancers; Marie and Antoinette and Freddy Byron and Doris Robbins. The Hearst Metrotone News, the organ and the orchestra selections com- plete & bill that is certainly worth attention before the week is over. E. de 8. M. “The Arizona Kid” Gives Baxter Another Chance. 'HE PFox Corporation, remember- ing with pride t“.. Warner Baxter was donated a blue ribbon for his performance in that silent but strong picture of the outdoors, “In Old Arisona,” have produced him again in what is supposed to be a talkie sequel, which they have called “The Arizona Kid.” ‘True to the good old Hollywoodism, which says “if a man does something fine once, he must do it over and over again,” Warner Baxter appears as a dashing caballero, over whom women fight, scream and scratch each other. It is cut on the pattefn of the usual Western picture. It has a blond heroine and brunette vixen, a dance hall, a card game, guns, of course, and some very beautiful mountain scenery. Notwithstanding the detailed and picturesque scenes, however, it seems, on the whole, overladen with things that have been done many, many times before. In- deed, it winds itself out lengthily and sometimes monotonously. ““The Arizono Kid,” for whom there is & reward of $5,000, is the hero of whom O. Henry had such a lot to say. He was better, however, on the glnted page than he is in the film. arner Baxter does some credible, if not blue ribbon, acting, annexing all the attractive women he can find in the State. Mona Maris gets her usual raw deal, and Carol Lombard is insipidly blond as the heroine. In other words, O. Henry, does not get as good a “break” in the talkies as he in the silents. It is a run-of- the-mine picture, done with no great strain upon the imaginative powers. “Let's Pretend,” the new Fanchon and Marco stage show, is earnstly A Bank —doing sm4LL things BIG The Morris Plan The most satisfactory way of making loans for personal use Comein— You'll like us and the way we do things Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to W the commissioner in the case of Harry Burger, loeal butcher, who was ararest= ed April 2 in possession of a basket filled with bottled home brew. Counsel BOTTLED BEER ALCOHOL CONTENT HELD STATIC the umm"»:muflfl'&“‘:’fid m& Government Chemist Declares Home rrom the date of the arrest until the | beer was ‘analysed. May 7. when it Brew Dees Not Change if was found to be intoxicating. Commis- Tightly Sealed. sioner Wolfinger withheld decision in By the Associated Press. the case until he had the exfer! opin= lon, “which held that alconol develope HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 31.—Home | ¥ith fermentation and the process ol brew once bottled does nmy\:ctnu e LT e e e T capped. leoholic content with age, United | i = e o | States Commissioner D. Angle Wolfinger| Tramc welghing 166,000 pounds | was today informed by a Government | Hyde Park Corner, London, in 12 hours chemist. The opinion was sought by ! recently. recommended. Everybody in it has something worth while—especially - mzfl. ‘Allfld l‘&!l. V-:; amous impersonator; Cheney and Jim mie Handres. Fur- the Fox Orchestra do ud and the newsreel is its usual better self. E. deS. 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