Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D.: MG HTENS Miss Evelyn Davis Presents *20: Students in Annual Program. lo Eeven very diminutive Washingten- fans pretending to be kittens were the hit of the evening when Evelyn Davis, fhe young Washington dancer, presented groups of students in her annual re- | cital at the Wardman Park Theater last | night. When the very smallest of these human kittens carefully picked up a tail that had become detached from the tume of one of her companions and eefully carried it over to its owner in the midts of the dance, the houseful of parents and amused friends let out & unanimous burst of laughter that was astounding in its volume and complete spontaneity. The sound thoroughly startled the helpful kitten and she scampered bash- fully to the back of the stage. This whole group, including Carolyn Clark, Charlotte Davis, Shirley Ann_Evison, Fifi Fisher, Ann Parsons, Lorraine Price and Katherine Walsh won honors, not only as the smallest performers of the evening, but because of their obvious sincerity and complete absorp- tion in their dance interpretati also appeared in “Little Wind: and an EIf,” “Gypsy Child by Betty Van Sise), “The Mermaid Who Left the Sea” and “Trolls of the Moun- tains.” Others who appeared in.some ©of these numbers were Margery Brans- combe, Jacqueline Embrey, Marjorie Hart, Irma Naiman. Margaret Heil, Ruth Hullings and Eloise Snipes, Older Students Dance. Older students appeared in quaint dances of the mauve period—the polka, mazurka and schottishe. Later the same group gave dances of the twentieth century and appeared to best advan- * tage in “Study in Line” and “Locomo- tive.” both suggestive of the influence of the new German school of dance with its combination of modern rhy- thms, ideas and angular effects. This group, which also gave Javanese, Rus- sian and peasant numbers, included Betty Dupre. Margaret Heil, Marcia Miller, Kathieen Bland, Betty Burch, Marjorle Burch, Ella Bergling, Hazel Cardwell, Mary Anna Grogan, Ruth Hartung., Gloria_Sacasa, Jeanne and Sara Bergling, Hilkka Brofeldt, Cur.\‘ Lancaster, Mary Ferro, Rose Ferro, Elizabeth Jenkins and Elsie Moody, as well as some above mentioned. Of the present-day dances, “Bur- lesque” and “Circus” both won pro- nounced applause for their originality and cleverness of execution in an un- + usual medium for such young dancers. Florence Cady, Margaret and Mary Colin, Jacqueline Embrey and Elsie Smithson were the participants in} these numbers. Miss Davis Appears. Miss Davis herself appeared in sev- eral group selections and gave three £0lo numbers, of which “Sorrow.” given in three distinct divisions of “Desola= tion,” “Despair’ and “Resignation.” was the most unusual and remarkably fmpressive. It demonstrated a decided gift for the infusion of character in the dance and also was modernistic in design and execution. This Was quite the dominant event in the more serious half of the program. Another solo, danced by Hilkka Brofeldt, a young Finnish dancer living in Washington, was original and well presented. It was entitled “Nightmare” and. only. & drum and the crash of a cymbal were used as musical accompaniment. Full of dignity and charming in its | UAMTOAD s a_presentation of “Pa- vane pour une Infante Defunte,” by Ravel, presented by a group of the dancers as a memorial to a former member of their class, Mary Jane Clarke. H. F. conception w M’AD00, NEW YORK MAGISTRATE, DEAD| Former Representative and War Secretary Was Il Less Than a Week. Georgetown University Hospital. Upper: Girls who received their diplomas from Provide nce Hospital last week. Loan Fund at Massachusetts Institute Announced at Reunion Dinner. By the Ascociated Press. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, June 7.—Tll less than a week, William McAdoo. chief magis- trate of the city of New York and for 50 years prominent in New Jersey, New York and national politics, died today at_the age of 76 He was taken with a cold last Mon- day night, but as late as last night told friends he expected to “fight it off” and be back at his desk by the first of the week. Death came at demn. Born in County Donegal, Ireland, Mr. McAdoo came to the United States | as a boy. He combined newspaper re- porting with the study of law and in 1883 made his first bid for office, being elected to Congress from the seventh | New Jersey district. His public career from that day was unbroken to hi.\‘ death. During_the second administration of | Grover Cleveland he was Secretary of ‘War from 1893 to 1897, being succeeded by Theodore Roosevelt. He was police commissioner of New York, a post Roosevelt held earlier, during 1904-05 and became chief magistrate of the city when the courts were reorganized in 1910. He is survived by his widow, the for- mer Eva Lee Tardy of Richmond, Va, and a daughter, Eva The funeral will be held Monday from St. George's Church. Burial will be private. CAR FIRE “VICTIM" DISPROVES “DEATH” Unable to Throw Any Light on Disappearance of Owner of Burned Auto. Br jhe Ascociated Press FREEPORT, N. Y. June 7—C. C. Ridenhour. former Mobile, Ala., man and acquaintance of H. H. Schroeder, effectually proved today that it. was not he whose burned body was found in Sefiroeder's automobile at Indianapolis 18t week . [/#le was unable, however, to throw any MUgHt on the death or disappearance of Sefiroeder, whom he said he had not seep for a year or more. When a charred corpse was found in -Schroeder’s burned automobile on the morning of May 31 it was first be- leved to be Schroeder’s body, but later it was thought the corpse was, jhat, of andther man. Schroeder cannot foupd. COLLEGE GETS MILLIONS 0S ANGELES, June 7 (#)—Presi- d#fit Rufus Von Kleinsmid of the Uni- versity of Southern California an- nounced today in connection with the celebration of the university's fiftieth anniversary. that 5000 persons had contributed 3,239,890 as an anniversary - gift. S This_great gif” he said, “has tcome from trustees, alumni, faculty members, students and loyal friends, who have seen fit to recognize the pass- ing of the university's first half cen- tury by making provision that it may be lest handicapped by physical lac) and financial difficulties, BOSTON, June 7.—Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Co, tonight announced the creation of a student loan fund of $4,200,000 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the all-technology reunion dinner here. The fund is for a comprehen- sive experiment in helping students o pay 1o a greater degree the cost of modern education, he said. | Swope, a member of the '95 class, | said that the fund was raised by | friends and alumni of Technology. The | operation of the fund will begin in the Fall of 1930 and almost $500,000 | has been paid into the fund already, | with the remainder subscribed. Eastman a Subscriber. | ‘The subscribers so far include George Eastman, $500,000; Charles Hayden, '90, $500.000; Alfred Prichard Sloan, jr., '95, $500,000; Edwin Sibley Web- E '88. $500,000; John Edward Aldred, 0,000; Coleman duPont, '84, Irence duPont, '97, Lammont duPont, '01 and Pierre Samuel duPont, 90, jointly, $1.000800; Charles Augustus Ston: $250,000, and Gerard Swope, '95, 0,000 announcing the fund, Swope told | of the problem of increased pay for teachers and increased facilities for re- 2 h work and also referred to a cently announced increase in tuition, effective in September, 1931, 1 1 Provision for Students. “To increase tuition without at the same time making provision for stu- dents who have not sufficient means | take advantage of the education | fered by the institution would tragic. ‘The plan adopted to meet this difficulty is that a loan will be made to any student. who passes the required { tests "of ability, character and per- | sonality for the amount of the tui- tion either in part or in whole. This loan will be made usually after | has been one vear at the institution | and can be repaid in small installments after his graduation \WEST POINT ATHLETIC PROBE REPORT NEARS Department Is Silent on In- by of | | war vestigation Conducted | Gen. Drum. | By the Associated Press. Secretary Hurley is expected to have ! within the next. week the report of | general of the Army, covering the gen- { eral's investigation of athletics at West Point The investigation was conducted with the utmost secrecy, and extreme retl- cence is belng maitained by War De- partment officials both regarding the inquiry and the preparation of the report. ¢ In the absence of the Secrctary, of- ficers declined to disclose who had or- dered the investigation or to confirm or deny any speculation that the inquiry had been made at the request of academy authorities themselves after various charges had been voiced in the House of Representatives against the conduct of athletics at West Point. The rate for the new London-Aus- tralia telephone service is $30 for 3 minutes, @ | there were many be | | Maj; -Gen.. Hugh A. Drum, inspector | SPECULATION AS ROBERTS WILL BE “LIBERAL™ TEWDENTSHL« Opinion as Judge Might Turn Out Lower: The graduating class of tar Staff Photos. TO WHETHER to Be on the Law and Legal BY WILLIAM HARD. Now that Mr. Roberts’ of Penn vania 15 wearing robes in the Suoreme Court of the United States, there is & great deal of speculation as to wheth or not he will turn out to be a “liberal. 1t is known that he has been very eral” in his aititude toward the eenth amendment It is known that the amendment «does not seem ‘o have | impressed him as being the wisest en- actment of all time. It is also known, however, that his personal inclinations or his personal previous practices will not in any way affect nis professional constructions of the Constitution on the bench. Even if his opinions as a citizen might’ be those of Al Smith, his opin- ions as & judge might turn out to be on the law and on the legal facts— wholly satisfactory to Bishop Cannon. When Mr. Stone of New York was up for confirmation to the Supreme Court, Senators who were distressed by his “conservatism.” He dined among the rich. He had per- mitted the prosecution of Senator Wheeler of Montana. He was acquaint- ed with corporations in New York City Now Mr. Stone dines among the rich and votes on the Supreme Court bench “progressively” with Mr. Holmes and Mr. Brandeis. Friend of Downtrodden. Brandeis virtually never dines where except in his own apartmi has virtually no personal assoe except’ people interested in sublime causcs. He has the most spiri countenance in Washington. He lives the life of the austere aloof scholai He is perfectly well-to-do. Theory might schedule him to be the special friend of the elite, He is the speclal friend of the downtrodden. You never can tell about Supreme Court justices. Mr. Holmes, voting so often on the bench along with Mr. Brandeis, is also ranked as a special {riend of the down- trodden. Mr. Holmes, however, worries little about the down-trodden. He has | been known to deplore the progress ! made by the down-trodden in taxing Mr. any He | give us a Supreme Court wl Facts. and Mr. Roberts to their number and 'h will be in fact neither “progressive” nor “re- actionary but contemporary. (Copyrizht. 1930) TWO S}ATES LAY CLAIM TO MURDER SUSPECT By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 7.—Tennes- see and North Carolina officers today both laid claim to Joe Hart, 19-year-old Greenville, Tenn., Negro, eharged with murder of S. B. Bryant, 30, of Green- ville, while an investigation was under way to determine in which State the killing took place. Bryant's body was found early yes- terday on the highway between Mar- shall, N. C., and Asheville. His skull s hed and he apparently had en to death with some heavy instrument. Hart was_arrested subsequently in automobile and ‘was brought here for safe keeping. The Negro told officers he and John Ivy, Negro, of Greenville, Tenn. were given a ride by Bryant who was on his way from Greenville to North Carolina, Somewhere near the State line, he said, ITvy struck Bryant with a pistol and | then beat in his head with a rock. A Negro, believed to have been Hart's ompanion, is held in jail at Marshall. He gave his name as Clyde Torrena. | Kahn o 21-Jewel Hamilton Watch Adjusted A\ { the rich land-owners of Great Britain into the selling of large fragments of their beautiful estates. Mr. Holme: {liked that beauty. He regrets its poss ble passing. He votes with Mr. Bran. deis not on economic philosophy but on constitutional law. Mr. Holmes is by nature a Brahmin Mr. Brandeis is by ambition a prolet rian. Mr. Stone is by temperament a solid, substantial corporation or univer- sity executive. They have three wholly different personal approaches to life. Thgy resemble one another only in thaf their_approaches are open and activ and free and unclouded and unclogged by the impediments of prior prejudices. Mughes Growing Younger. thought Jhere . that . My, Roberts same capacity for modernity. likewise thoughi that’ the new f Justice, Mr. Hughes, has it. - M. Hughes, ever since he passed 50, | been growing younger instead of older. | It would hardly surprise Washington to | see his halr turn black. He can assimi- | late ideas now which at 40 he would have been told t0o old to admit to his attention. From this point of view there is a porsibility that the United States Su- preme Court now has a ‘“progressive” majority. It would consist of Mr. Hughes, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Brandels, Mr, Stone and Mr. Roberts. They all of them are peculiarly capable of consid- ering the common sense of the twen- tieth century as well as the common law of the’ fourteenth. That is the bond between Mr. Holmes and Mr. Bran- dels and Mr. Stone today. It may be t has! i 5 Positions 825 Unusual Diamond Bargains | 15-carat_ blue - white solitaire diamond ring, 562 very fine cut and fiery $175 exquisite blue-white solitaire’ diamond engagement ring, perfect, finest s | cut an gem, lady’s diamond | mounting 5 A $900 solid platinum flexible dia- mond bracelet (watch center), fin- $ est quality and {} workmanship. Must l sacrifice = | | KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th bond that will add Mr, Hughes. just simply actually | Lincolnton, N. C., while driving Beyant's + MWWy, See Us Before Buying Diamonds | Map Produced by E. W. Saw- yer Designed to Draw At- tention to Alaska. Exactly how the northern half of the earth looks to & citizen of Fairbanks, | Alaska, with some very startling results, |is shown in a Great Circle map with | | Fairbanks as a geographical center of | | Europe, Asia and North America, which has been published by permission of the | Department of the Interior. The map | was originated and produced by Ernest | Walker Sawyer and has attracted con- | siderable attention in governmental and sclentific circles. “I have shown this map to hundreds of scientists and educators,” says Mr. Sawyer, “and universally they express surprise that London is north 22 degrees east of Pairbanks and only 4,220 miles from Fairbanks.” The primary purpose of the map is | “to draw attention to Alaska and its | tremendous strategic position and value,” | Mr. Sawyer explains. | A ‘persual of the map_shows that | Tokio, London and New York are all about the same distance from Fairbanks. ‘The same is true of Canton, China: Rome and St. Thomas. A straight line | from Seattle to Tokio goes through the Aleutian Islands, and sailing directions from San Francisco and Los Angeles | to Tokyo pass only 750 miles south of Seward, Alaska. Long Distance From Pole. The map shows graphically that Alaska is a long distance from the North Pole. It is interesting to note that & straight line drawn to the north from Fairbanks passes through Lenin- grad, Russia, on the other side of the Pole. The Magnetic Pole is 50 degrees east of Fairbanks. ‘The Great Circle distance, as com- puted by experts In the General Land Office, from Washington to Fairbanks is 3,270 miles. The Great Circle dis- tance from Fairbanks to Honolulu is but,_very little less—3,040 miles. On an imaginary circle around Fair- banks the degrees of longitude from Fairbanks as the center are marked. Lines drawn from Fairbanks through these points could be carried to any of the northern hemisphere. “This map,” explains Mr. Sawyer, “is considerably different from the ordi- | nary Mercator's projection. This is a great circle projection, having Fair- banks as the center. The distances from Fairbanks to any point are cor- | rect as to scale and are measured along | the great circles. Wherever there is a | small circle, such as at Tokyo, Paris or | Los Angeles, the distance is accurate. | The intersections of the parallels of | Iatitude and longitude are also accurate | and those small circles and intersec- | | tions were used as control points to| draw the coast lines. Little Distortion in Map. “The directions are the leaving direc- tions as taken along the great circle from Fairbanks to the control point. It is remarkable how little distortion occurs in the map as compared to Mercator's projection. The Arctic sec- | tion " especially has almost no distor- | ton. In fact it is only when you get 5000 miles from Fairbanks that the distortion is at all apparent. As you know, Mercator's projection is not ac- curate either as to distance or direction. | This map, therefore is, I believe, zupe- rior to a Mercator's projection. “The Carnegie Institute has adopted | this as a base for its studies of geophy- | sical phenomena, and you will find on the map the locations of the stations | which the Geophysical Union is locat- ing to study the polar and magnetic regions.” Mr. Sawyer contends that geography should be studied “from the position of the observer, not from a distorted view- | point as is given by Mercator’s projec- tion, which ordinarily creates in a child’s imagination an utterly preposter- ous idea that the world is like a cylinder.” “Every child,” he says, “should be | taught geography from a globe and hei should be able to visualize what the world is like when viewed from Wash- ington, Chicago or Fairbanks.” Mr. Sawyer says that ‘airplanes, ships, radio, and also the air and water currents, disease and animal and bird | migrations are along lines laid down as | the base of this map.” BLUE LAWS UPHELD Kansas Sppreme Court Rules Against Sunday Movie Show. TOPEKA, June 7 (#).—The Kansas blue laws were upheld today by the State Supreme Court in affirming fines assessed against a Mankato theater owner for operation of & motion picture show on the Sabbath. ‘The court held that the statutes do not violate any rights of religious free- dom. Sam Blair, the theater owner, con- | tended the Sunday laws infringed upon religious freedom and compelled him to accept Sunday as a day of rest. The anti-Sunday labor law makes provision for persons observing a day other than Sunday as the Sabbath, but Blair con- tended it made more for a person not a member of any religious soclety. Dance at Brandywine. BRANDYWINE, Md., June 7 (Spe- clal) —A dance for the benefit of the church guild will be held in the church | hall here the evening of June 17. Our ancestors had a custom of placing a piece of toast in liquor to improve the | lavor. That led to the drink itself be- ling called “toast.” n 7th St. $18 Elgin or Waltham Wrist Watches $12 % $425 gorgeous solitaire diamond i i $300 and brilliant gem; platinum mounting set with 22 dia- Solid platinum diamond dinner ring, 28 diamends, 2 center diamonds s weigh 3 carats. Must be sold . $300 perfect soli- taire diamond _en- gagement ring. Must be sold. Unusual fine gem .... St. NW. JESSIE DELL SPEAKS Asks That Police Service Be Made |, More Dignified. more dignified to attract the proper types of men and women. The commissioner said that in Wash- gton, in her opinion, the possibilities for promotion were too limited and sug- gested they might be increased by mak- BOSTON, June 7 (#).—Jessie Dell, |ing it possible for men' distinguishing | themselves in police service to win ap- civil service commissioner, speaking be- fore the conference of policewomen here today, expressed the personal be- lief that police service should be made | work. ® & o For v ...trade in idated BEDDING dilap 15 pointment to the ranks of the secret | prohibition service or other | service, branches of Federal law enforcement our s MUSCLE SHOALS ACREEMENT SEEN {Hope Conferees Will Close Breach Grows From Norris Compromise. By the Associated Press. Hope for composure of differences between the House and Senate meas- ures for disposing of the gigantic Muscle Shoals, Alabama, project, grew yesterday after Senator Norris, Res publican, Nebraska, submitted a com- promise proposal to the first meeting of the conferees, who will meet again Tuesday. The Norris compromise; presented on behalf of the Senate conferees, would provide Government operation of power facilities of the mammoth hydro- | electric project and private operation of the fertilizer and nitrate properties. House conferees declined to accept | the compromise, but it was said later that two of the five were definitely “for it one was “keeping an open mind” and one other was expected to join the support of the proposal. Agreement by the conferees would revive prospects for final action at this session Expectation of this waned when the two Houses adopted diametrically op- posed provisions. - The Senate adopted a resolution by Norris providing Gov- ernment_operation. The House, after | voting down a proposal for Govern- | ment operation, provided for leasing the plant for private operation. The Senate has not voted at this session on a proposal for private operation. Representative Quin, Mississippi, ® Democratic conferee, 'said after the meeting _that he and Representative Pisher, Democrat, Tennessee, “are for the compromise and will work for its acceptance.” Blood Transfusion Fails. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. June 7 (Special) —~A blood _transfusion, with blood given by her brother Boyd, failed to save the life of Miss Lena M. Hol- lis, 38, of the county, who died at a local hospital Friday, where she had been suffering from the effects of & ruptured spleen, sustained in a fall at her home last Sunday. The brother and one half-brother survive. 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