Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 4

Westmoreland Cafe 2122 California St. Sunday Special Fried Chicken Dinner, $1.00 GOVERNMENT WVORKERS Bervants of Uncle Sam trades and professions represented in his beeh! Industry, All trades and profes- sions are re;reunud in the customer lists of the Home Laundry . . . a modern plant at the service of every resident in Uncle Sam’s workshop « + . the Capital City. HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 A DELIGHTFUL BOAT TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA Daily passenger Service except Sunday on Seautiful Inland water route. The new sieamer JOHN CADWALADER Selle from Belimore T ond wrsday 6 P. M., Sawrday 4 P. M. Daylisht Saving Time PARE, $2.50 ROUND TRIP, 84 Throush tickets to New York City and New Jersey Seashore points. Felder on reauest. ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 LIGHT ST, _ rises to the distinction of an appetizing delicacy when well seasoned with LEA & TOR SUPPOSITORIES them fog their soothing relief. $1.00 per package — 12 Treatments AtYour Neighborhood Druggist or direct from Torb, Inc., 130 Willis Ave., N. Y. MONEY BACK CUARANTEE Here’s a BEAUTY SECRET forTotl...... Now—radiant, lasting complexion beauty may be | yours. The secret is an | individualized powder— | Doyle of No. 8 precinct. CITIZENS' GUESTS :Dr. Reichelderfer Speaks to Columbia Heights Group on Anniversary. three District Commissioners, were guests at a meeting of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens’ Association, held in observance of the thirty-sixth anniversary of its founding, in the Co- lumbia Heights Christian Church last night. The Commissioners delivered brief addresses in which they congratu- lated the association on its anniversary. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of the Board of Commissioners, was the first to speak. He was followed by Col. | Willlam B. Ladue, Engineer Commis- | sioner, who praised the Columbia Heights section. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, the third Commissioner to speak, took occasion to praise the police of the Columbia Heights section, paying particular tribute to Capt. Robert E. Maj. Davison Speaks. | Maj. D. A. Davison, Assistant Engi- neer Commissioner, in & brief address, told of tentative plans under way for the building of two new incinerators to better dispose of the city's refuse. Con- sulting engineers are at work on the project, he sald. The speakers were introduced by former Representative Willlam E. Andrews of Nebraska, mem- ber of the association. The following guests were introduced by J. Clinton Hiatt: E. E. Dillon, presi- dent of the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Assoclation; J. W. Lambert, vice presi- | dent of the Park View Citizens’ Asso-, clation; C. Lehmkubhl, president of the | Petworth Citizens’ Assoclation; Evan H. Tucker, president of the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association; Fred A. Emery, president of the Soclety of Natives of the District of Columbia; B. A. Levitan, president of the Columb Heights Business Men's Association; R. Vollmer, president of the Georgi: Avenue Business Men's Association, and Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor. Capt. Doyle of No. 8 precinct also was introduced. ‘The asseciation adopted a resolution urging the District authorities to in- stall the new electric lights planned for streets in the Columbia Heights section as soon as possible. The reso- lution urged that particular attention be given to installing lights on Mif- teenth street north of Florida avenue to Irving street, and on Girard street. Dallinger Bill Favored. A resolution introduced by Mrs. Mar- garet Hopkins Worrell, urging the en- actment of the Dallinger bill for in~ crease in the pay of Federal employes, was adopted. The following committee was ap- pointed to select the best lawns in the section in the annual better lawns contest being conducted by the asso- clation: Mrs. Lilllan Chenoweth, chairman; Francis J. Ford, Frank G. Howell, Wil- liam W. Adams and J. Clinton Hiatt. The committee also is authorized to award certificates to the winners at the next meeting of the association, be held in October. The following committes chairmen were announced: Prancis J! Ford, chairman of the finance committee; Lewis D. Peppler, membership; John M. Boteler, streets and alleys; H. H. McKee, general wel- fare; J. Clinton Hiat!, public safety; Mrs. Lillian Chenoweth, recreation and amusements; William W. Adams, edu- cation and schools; Charles T. Clayton, law gnd legisiation; F. M. Barnes, pub- lic utilities; Willlam H. Johnston, real estate conditions; Frederick J. Rice, business relations; Harry V. Speelman, taxation; A. Leftwich Sinclair, suffrage, and Herbert L. Davis, community cen- ter representative. Social Hour Held, The main session of the association was held in the church auditorium, with Albert E. Westrater, president, presiding. Following, .the association and its guests adjourned to the base- ment for a social hour and program of entertainment, under direction of Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell. A feature of the latter was a “surprise” in the form of a large birthday cake, contain- ing 36 candles. The District Commis- sioners were asked to blow out the candigl, which they did. Vi selections were rendered by Dr. Seba L. Christie and Prederick J. Rice, accompanied by Mrs. Christie. Recitations were given by Mrs. John 8. Harmon. 5 ALEXANDRIA CHAMBER NAMES NEW MANAGER Petersburg Man to Take Charge of | Affairs of Virginia Trade | Body. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 4.—Dan S. Hollenga, for the past nine years business manager of the chamber of commerce at Petersburg, Va., has been selected as the new business manager of the reorganizd Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, according to an an- nouncement made here yesterday. The new manager assumes his duties July 1 and his salary has been fixed at $6.000 a year. He will speak on June 10 at the chamber meeting to be held in the Plough’s Face Powder! Specially blended in three textures, this modern | face powder meets the needs | of the three types of skin— dry, oily and normal. Its five modern tints | George Mason Hotel, Hollenga was born in Holland some- thing under 50 years ago and has no family. He came to America in 1914, entering chamber of commerce work at Fayetteville, N. C.. which nosition he left in 1917 for United States Army service, In 1921 he went to Peters wrg, and has an excellent record of achieve ment since occupying that nost Asked why he was willing to leave Petersburg, Hollenga said: | to the day 1o { the University of Illinois, she has been | 1 1. 1930. aURE DISTRICT OFFICIALS | As an expression of International friendship the Jackson School has presented to Dr. Jacobo Varela, Minister of Uruguay, an album made for the United States School in Montevideo. eock, assistant superintendent of schools; Miss Lulu Ballenger, principal of the Jackson School; Dr. Frank W. Dr. Varela, Dr. Leo S. Rowe and Dr. E. Gil Borges. In the photograph, left to right: Robert L. Hay- Ballou, WASHINGTON GOLD STAR MOTHER SAILING WITH FIFTH GROUP Mrs. Martha Smith Cherishes Four Cita-| : IN I-IUU[]R EASE tions Won by Her Son Clarence Before | HisDeath One Year After Graduation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The day Ahcl has awaited for 12 years dawned today for Mrs, Martha Smith of Washington, D. C, as she prepared to board the 8. 8. Americe with the fifth group of 261 Gold Star Mothers to sail at noon for “Flanders Field, where popples blow.” For 12 years, since her only son Clar- ence fell in No Man's Land, one year after his graduation from getting ready for today. Bhe has carefully cherished the citations he won, including the de Guerre. Above the spot where her son now lies at Aisne-Marne she hopes to place marker inscribed with the womds of tevenson's requiem, “Glad Did I Live and Gladly Die—and I Lay Me Down With & Will.” In her suit case she carries a bunch of fading crimson roses with three drooping pansies tucked inside—one for her, one for her boy and one for the Unknown Soldier who lies sleeping in & tomb in France. They are the gift of four Croix in France, left for Cherbourg today where they will embark on the steam- | ship Republic for their journey home. A second group that has finished its | pligrimage in France spent today shop: | ping and packing and will start home: ' ward tomorrow. ‘Those still at the front completed their visits to cemeteries where their dead are buried and began a journey to | | historic battle scenes on their way back ! 'LOCAL JEWS PROTEST | BRITISH RESTRICTION | Will Hold Mass Meeting Against Palestine Immigration Ruling Tomorrow Night. | | re Strongly protesting, the recent Brit- Federal wi OUST PROSECUTOR E. C. Minner of Ford County Is Charged With Bribery and Conspiracy. | By the Assoctated Pre ‘TOPEKA, June 4—Everett C. Min- er, county attorney of Ford County, iccused of bribery and conspiracy in connection with an alleged Southern Kansas liquor ring, was suspended from office yesterday by, the State Supreme Court. The suspension was ordered effective pending outcome of proceedings in which the court has been asked by Wil- liam A. Smith, State's attorney general, to oust the county prosecutor from office. The date for the hearing on the ouster proceedings has not been set. Minner is charged in the ouster pro- | ceedings with conspiring to violate the Federal and State liquor laws and with having attempted to bribe John B. Madden, sssistant Federal prohibition | administrator, to protect stills operated | by Marcus Gorge, Wichita. | leged to have paid Madden $3,000. He is al- ‘The Ford County prosecutor was sted at Dod nt simultaneously with a & 73-year-old Gold Star Mother who | ish restrictions ordered on Jewish im- | Serles of ralds conducted by Federal cannot make the trip because the body of her son has been returned to Amer- ican soll. Visiting Husband's Grave. Salling also on the America is Mrs. Frances C. Macdonald of San Jose, Calif, making her pilgrimage to the grave of the young husband who was killed when she was only 19. “I've never felt such peace and hap- | piness,” she sald. “I'm almost ashamed, I'm 50 happy® But it means so much tp see the plach where Lioyd is. “I went back to high school after he | was gone, and then I got my college degree 50 1 could teach and support our daughter, Sometimes I couldn't keep the tears back. But I haven't shed one since 1 started on this trip—and 1 haven't seen a tear from any one else.” The mothers salling today on the liner, which 1s carrying her second con- tingent of Gold Star Mothers to the cemeteries of France, are from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York, Cali- fornia’ and a half doven States of the Middle West. Dream Come True. To most of them the voyage means a dream come true that they scarcely dared hope would be realized. “Even a few days before we started I didn’t think I could go because there was so much to be done” sald Mrs. George Rosencrans of Chase, Mich. “But father said, ‘It's an opportunity and it's your duty’ and I've never shirked my duty yet if I knew it.” GROUP SAILS BACK TODAY. Party Who Visited England Returns to Cherbourg to Embark. PARIS, June 4 (#).—Gold Star Moth- ers who went to England with the 27th Division and who toured the battleflelds oughly Cleaned and | migration in Palestine, Jews of Wash- ington will gather at a mass meeting | and nearly two score others. ents in Sedgwick and Reno Counties which resulted in the arrest of Gorge Six thou- tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Jewish ) sand gallons of liquor and half a dozen Community Center, streets. | Resolutions are to be adopted con- | demning the British order and demand- ing that it be immediately rescinded, according to Louis E. Spiegler, president | of the District of Columbia Zionist or- | ganization. | Speakers at the meeting will be Louis Lipsky, president of the American Zionist organization, and Boruch Zuck- | erman, prominent in Poale Zion, labor | branch of the Zionists. Dr. Abram Simon, member of the city school board and president of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, will also speak. Spiegler will preside. COLUMBIA PARK CITIZENS | REVIEW YEAR'S ACTIVITY Association Adjourns With Next Meeting ‘to Be Held in ’ October. | A review of the activities of the Co- | lumbla Park Citizens' Association dur- | ing the past year featured a meeting of the body held last night in the George Truesdell School, Ninth and | Ingraham streets. No action of any na- | ture was taken by the association on any matters, | Following @ brief discussion, the | meeting adjourned for the season. El- mer F. Neagle, president of the asso- ciation, announced that the next meet- ing of the civic group would be held the first Tuesday in October. | i Have Your Heating Plant Thor- Regulated Later in the Summer Sixteenth and Qwsunu were confiscated. Minister, 93, Joins Fraternity. HOPKINTON, Mass., June 4 (#).——At the age of 93 the Rev. Quincy J. Collin has been initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. He was elected 71 years ago, but never had been able to attend a ceremony. He is the oldest alumnus of Wesleyan University. A special meeting was held at his home. Don't forget , W. STOKES SAMMONS How Long Is the Life of a Window Shade? is' equipped with Du Pont If your home TONTINE window shades, you lutely assured of a lifetime of SERVICE from EXTRA DURABLE BEAUTIFUL window shade cloth. this WASHABLE, ask for Du Pont TONTINE—na for quality. and trouble proof. THRIFT SHOP MOVE PLANS COMPLETED | Columbia Hospital Women’s Board Holds Final Meet- ing of Year. A well ordered, businesslike atmos- phere prevailed at the meeting, the iast of the season, which was held yes- terday afiernoon by the Women's Board of Columbia Hospital in the nurses’ home on the hospital grounds. A box luncheon was brought and served by members in the dining room prior to the discussion of the business of the day. Final plans were voted upon’ for the removal of the Thrift Shop, which op- erales under the direction of the Wom- en's Board, from its present location, 504 Tenth street, to its new home, 1011 E street, the move to take pl: about “the middle of July. The Thrift Shop, which conducts a conunual and supe- rior sort of rummage sale, the articles sold being contributions of prosperous and charitable friends throughout the city, contributes in a large degree to the support of four child welfare socie~ tles in the District—the Children’s Hos- pital, the Prenatal Clinic, the Children’s Country Home and the Christ Child Soclety. Removal Assistance Offered. The removal of the stock from the old to the new shop will be greatly fa- cllitated by the assistance which has been offered the management of the Thrift Shop by Clarence A. Aspinwall of the American Security & Trust Co. storage depar.ment, who will lend a truck for the removal of the heavier artic I. s hoped, however, tha | most of the old slock will be disposed of before the transfer to-the new loca- tion on E stree., which will-open some time in September. In addition to the subject of the Thrift Shop move, the provisions were made for the purchase of materials to be used by individual members in the making of layettes to be contributed to the need- iest cases brought to the attention of the Prenatal Clinic. Dozens of expect- ant mothers, hardly able to clothe the little ones in the present family, are | brought cheer and encouragement by generous gifis of clothing for the new al e City May 13 on = Members who attended the meeting | were invited to inspect the newly fur- | nished room on the third floor, which is to be & model for many other rooms through the interest and co-operation of friends. The room, the remodeling | of which s nearly completed, s fur- nished entirely in metal furniture of | the latest approved hospital equipment. | When completed, the furniture will be painted an attractive shade of pastel | green. \ Sunny, Cheerful Rooms Provided. | _An inspec:ion of the second floor was also made by the board members to see the improvement which has been made in hospiial accommodations by the re- | modeling and_transforming of the erst- | while unpopular cubicles into small but | sunny and cheerful private rooms, | About 12 rooms have already neared completion in one wing of the second floor. _All of these rooms have windows Guaranteed Est. 21 Years Tribby’s l 1 Relieve that itching, burning tor- ment and start the healing with and transoms and adjoin a large screened porch. Columbia Hospital, which takes care | of 45 per cent of the charity maternity | cases in the District, co-operates closely with the work of the Prenatal Clinic, which has shown a marked growth since the increased working facililes have made it possible to afford greater privacy to the patients. It was reported at the meeting that out-patient work of the clinic has grown tremendously in | the past few months. | Mrs. J. Spalding Flannery, president of the Women's Board of Columbia Hos- pital, presided at the meeling. Among | members who attended were Mrs. Thomas Bradley, a former president of the board and present recording secre- tary; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, also & former president and now firs vice president: | Mrs Sidney F. Tallaferro, second vice | president and chairman of publicit: Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mme. de Siey Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. Chester Wel Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Frank Freyer, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. B, DuBois and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, it MOSS OF LOUISVILLE NAMED MERCATOR HEAD | Selected at National Convention in His Home City—Meet in Detroit Next Year. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 4—The Mer- cator Club International, in convention here, last night selected Cleveland for the 1931 convention and elected White L. Moss, Louisville, president, to succeed ‘W. Rogers, Detroit. Other officers elected follow: Eirst vice president, Judge Otis R. Hess, Cincin- nati, Ohio; second vice president, Ran- dolph Dlllgheny. Indianapolis; treas- urer, Karl Ganster, Dayton, Ohio; trus- tees, John Bucholtz, Buffalo; Arthur Bellow, Akron; C. Verne Schoup, Pitts- burgh,‘and Mr. Rogers. The convention closed with a banquet | and ball last night. Some 200 of the | delegates plan to leave today on a visit | to Mammoth Cave and vicinity. DR. AFFARO ON AIR Senor Dr. Don Ricardo Affaro, Min- ister of Panama, in the twenty-first weekly Conclave of Nations program of the Columbia Broadcasting system, will discuss “Panama—the Cross-roads of the World,” Sunday, June 8. In addition to the music typical of CHURCH MEETING CONCLUDES WORK Mission Reports Given at End of Presbyterian Convention. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 4—The 142d General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in the U. 8. A. was con- cluded today with final committee re- ports and organization. ‘The major report left to be h:ard was that of the Board of Foreign Mis- sions, which took up the difficuities of missionary work in China. Internal dissension and effort of Soviet sympa- thizers to gain influence make the roblems of missionaries numerous, the rd reported. ‘The Assembly previously had de- nounced the Soviet government. Appointment of standing committees for the coming year and closing formal- ities completed he concluding program. ‘Two changes in the church organiza- tion were approved yesterday. It was decided to establish a permanent judi- cial commission as the Supreme Court of the church and to organize the Presbyterian Foundation, Inc., to con- centrate on charitable work. The Judicial Commission plan was modified to make the assent of the General Assembly necessary in its de- cisions concerning doctrine and on cases involving Ministers and Presbyteries. ‘The plan will be laid before the various presbyteries for their sanction before becoming operative. DAVI[A RETURNS. Rumanian Minister Arrives in New York After Vacation. NEW YORK, June 4 (#).—Charles A. Davila, Rumanian Minister to Washing- ton, arrived last night from a three= month vaeation in his homeland. declared published accounts of Jewish persecution in Rumania “are greatly exaggerated.” the country, the Panamanian program will include the offerings of two out- standing native artists who have been invited by the Minister, He plans to spend a month in Wash- ington before going_to_his Summer home, at Newport, R. I A Bank —doing SMALL things BIG After You Get a Loan —What? There isa lotof difference between bor- rowing a few hundred dollars from a friend and steppin, row money like a into a bank to bor- i man. "In the “friendly touch” the emphasis is all placed on the getting of ¢ " and very litde is said ltom he money a definite manner of repayment. In a bank loan, on the other lhand, “paying back” is quite as definite a part of the terms of the loan as is'the getting of the money in the first place. Loans made on the Morris Plan are paid back in regular periodical instal- ments, either weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. There are no exceptions to this rule. The instalment payment privilege is by far the most attractive feature of the Morris plan of loaning. Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands Capital and Surplus, $250,000 may be abso- and Be sure and tionally known We make to order...perfect-fitting SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY DuPont Tontine Shade Cloth Is Easily Laundered 1930 Wesee.... by the papers Man in Paris tries to prove that talking pie~ tures do not really talk. ... Two men race from Texas to New York, one on a ball, the other on a donkey. . . . In Danville, Va., during a rain- storm seashells fell. . . . Cleveland court rules that a cat is entitled to hite if its tail is trod on. .+« While a man in New Jersey slept in his car June is the time for this work. ¢ the soot will be caked and hardened. It will absorb moisture and form scale that cannot be removed in the Fall. harmonize with Nature’s |, “I believe there is a better oppor- ||| tunity in Alexandria. In general, nowa- flesh-tones and its smooth- | days the test applied everywhere sifts down to three things—Ilabor, power and ness and clinging quality | transportation. . On all thes. Alexan: assure pfiSithC adhcrentc dria is in a strong position and on that P | basis can build up the prosperity of and lasting beauty. | her manufacturing and distribution into % | an advertisement for new enterprises. | Try Plough’s Face Pow- “Most. {mportant, however, of Alex- der today. C oose light tex- andria’s superiorities apply to competi: ture for dry skin, 4eatvy tex- ture for oily skin, medium For this month we will clean any residence heating plant, includ- ing smokepipe and flue, adjust gratebars, tighten yokes, t clean- out doors, cement sections and do anything (not requiring new cast- ings or smokepipe) to put in first-class condition. New parts at cost, where needed. A complete job at a very special rate. District 207 N. Y. tion, not alone with cities farther South, but with cities anywhere. One is the texture for normal skin. Unsurpassed in quality and river front. With one qualification I ! consider your 24-foot channel and water value and sensibly priced at 30c, 50c and 75c. ! front your very greatest opportunity.' “Some Kind";f Ladies’ Underwear. NEW YORK Jun: 4 (#).—By judicial ruling a corset is some kind of ladies’ | underwear. The decision was given by Justice Charles Durham of the State Supreme Court when a landlord, aver- 0495 D. F. McCARTHY & SON Ave. NW. Nothing is more important The Crame Corwith shuis CTP160-PA, offeved in 60 x 34 and 74 x 34 inch sizes thieves stole the tires off the machine. . . . In Chicago police hastened to rescue a waif wailing “Ma-Ma” among some bushes, but it was only a large talking doll somebody forgot. . . . Men who hgsten to The Hecht Co. Saturday will be amply repaid in generous savings on fine clothing, for the than thorough lubrication. y T—THE Ol THAT 18§ AT FRom Al 0T HrRS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for your:elf. At the Better Dealers ring that the lease did not permit it, sought to restrain a tenant from selling FRED J. KRIEG et N.W. LL Oth St. ek HAIR 5 FACE POWDER Plough. Inc. REW YORK MEMPHIS FAN FRANCIZCO Modem . . . Modern.. . . Modem Every single new idea for kitchen sink beauty ond convenience is found in the Crone Corwith. Its design is different. It is roomy. It can be in witite or color. I has a shelf back. The fittings and swinging spout are out of the way in a recess. The waste makes the sink depression a dish pon. Buy from a Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer. He will install B before you pay a cent. Then pay monthly, SoLs under the Crane Budget Plan. See it ot {aUALIFIED] \$ihices wASTER PLuwsER the Crane Exhibit Rooms. CRAN TRACTOR WHO BrS- FLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD' Retains lubricating qualities at high tem- peratures. Insures correct and dependable lubrication in all seasons and at all speeds. Try Autocrat and learn the vast superior- | Lucky knocks dandruff and it,ly it has over the re| ula; LY - .di nts r.v-hlun- e, r run of motor oils. | irritations. Bothsold under Semi-Annual Sale of SOCIETY BRAND SUITS Begins Friday, 8 A.M. THE HECHT CO. “F Street at Seventh” 2 FALLING MATSTIIS SYMBOL J 1225 Eye St. N.W. Exhibit Rooms 1018 Connecticut Ave. N.W.