Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 4

‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Trellis Paint Make your trellis sparkle with fresh new color! MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN; 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card THE WATCH THAT TIMES THE AIRWAYS! The New Benrus 21-Jewel Strap Watch Only s4‘9:§_—0 Terms to Suit Your Income ritt Established 1889 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 1302 HSe. N.W. 1330 Tth St N.Ww. Blood Pressure When dizzy spells, headache, short- ness of breath warn you that you have | High Blood Pressure, don't begin to worry, worry increases the dangers of High Blood Pressure. Be sensible. You | can bring your blood pressure under control if you take the right treatment in time. Such statements as “I reduced my blood pressure 40 points”—"I over- came a condition of dangerous High Blood Pressure,” prove the merits of Mountain Valley Mineral Water, from Hot Springs, Arkansas, in such condi- tions. This natural mineral water alds elimination through the kidneys and retards the accumulation of poisons which are causes of increased blood pressure. It will help you—if you don't wait too long. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. We deliver. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 215 Dist. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Good Dentistry Becaunse this clearly defined dif- has not been fully recog- Aome have found difficulty in getting GOOD DENTISTRY at a price that makes possible its use for HEALTH PURPOSES. OUR PRICES ARE LOW and_you are assured of the expert services of graduate dentists, FRER FEXAMINATION SUCTION Met! Large, Comfertable Offices. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged. DR.FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N. W. Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store 10-Day Excursion to Western North Carolina (Vacation Land) Saturday June: 28th, 1930 ROUND TRIP FARE Washington to Asheville $14.00 Proportionate Fares to Other Western North Carolina Resorts. Tickets honored on all regular trains leaving JUNE 28th, except CRESCENT LIMITED; tickets good in Pullman cars upon pay- ment of regular Pullman fares for space occupled. Consult Ticket Agents, City Ticket Office, McPherson Square, Unlon Sta- tion, and Ticket Agent, Alexandris, Va. P Reliefin30seconds Poor sore, swollen feet—burning and aching all day! The minute you put them in a TIZ bath you can just feel glorious comfort soaking in as all the ache is drawn out. T draws out the acids and poisons that cause feet to swell, burn and smell. Takes the sting out of corns, calluses and bunions, too. To enjoy sweet, fresh, comfortable feet a. package of TIZ from any drug- | Jaquette; 6.W.U. STUDENTS " RECEVE AWARDS Class of 432 Will Get De- .| grees in 109th Commence- ment Tonight. Awards for scholastic excellence and |for leadership in various university | activities were conferred upon mem- | bers of the George Washington Uni- | versity graduating class in the annual | class night exercises last night in Cor- | coran Hall. | The class of 432 will receive its de- | arees in the 109th annual commence- {ment at 8 o'clock tonight in Constitu- tion Hall at which time Dr. David { Spence Hill, former president of the University of New Mexico and now research associate of the National Ad- visory Committee on Education, will deliver the graduation address. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, pre- sented the awards at the class night exercises. To Dorothy Ruth of 2940 Brandywine street he gave the Pi Beta Phi prize which is given annually to the woman member of the senior class who throughout her college course has done the most constructive work in the promotion of student activities. Miss Ruth did outstanding work in col- legiate journalism. being chairman of the board of editors of the student annual this year. She also served as president of the Y. W. C. A, and as a member of the student life committee, the Woman's Advisory Council and the graduate endowment fund committee. Receives Deita Tau Medal. Herbert E. Angel, 1435 Ames place northeast, received the Delta Tau Delta medal awarded annually to the mem- ber of the senior class who throughout his course has done the most construc- tive work in student activities. Angel was a leader in journalistic activities at the university. He served for two years as chairman of the board of editors of the University Hatchet, student weekly. He was president of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and of the District of Columbla Press Conference. He is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate journalism fraternity, and a member of the student life committee of the university. The John Bell Larner medal, award- ed by the chairman of the board of trustees of the university to the grad- uate of the Law School who attains the highest average grade in the entire law course, was won by George E. Monk. The Herrick prize, awarded to the member of the graduating class in the Law School who has attained the high- est average in the work of the third y:):;i went to Elliott de Jarne.te Mar- shali. IRVING T. BUSH DIVORCED, REWED Irving T. Bush, millionaire New York terminal builder, was married to Marion Spore of New York in Reno, Nev., a short time after his second wife had been granted a divorce. Miss Spore, who was known as the “Angel of the Bowery” for her charitable work in that section of New York, is shown above giving aid to jobless men. —Associated Press Photo. CAMPBELL DRAWN INTO GINGER PROBE Pure Food Enforcement Head Asked to Testify Be- fore Senators. The Senate agricultural committee is probing deeper into the mystery of | “ginger jake,” a strange drink known to | be causing paralysis throughout the country. The committee has asked the De- | partment of Agriculture for all records | regarding bootleg traffic in this prod- uct which is being sold for beverage purposes as jamaica ginger extract. Of- ficials of the department had said they | Charles B. Widgerson was awarded the Ordroneaux prize for the highest scholastic standing in_ the graduating class of the School of Medicine. ‘The Alexander Wilbourne Weddell prize of $250 for the best essay upon the subject of the promotion of peace among the nations of the world was won by Harryman Dorsey. Other Prize Winners. Other prizes were awarded as follows: Alpha Delta Pi prize in French, Fannie Gates; Alpha Delta Theta prize in chemistry, Marjorie Crittenden; Chi Omega prize in social sciences, Lucy ‘Manning; E. K. Cutter prize in Eng- lish, Virginia Shull; D. A. R. prize in history, Irene Blythe; Davis prizes in public_speaking, James G. Wingo, Vir- ginia Prye, Lewis Dembitz; Delta Sigma Rho prizes for intersorority and inter- fraternity debate, P{ Beta Phi and Phi S'gma Kappa; Dietzgen prizes in me- chanical drawing, B. Taylor Simmon: Charles Littell and Porrest Bitner; Ells- worth prize in patent law, Lawrence Briggs Dodds Fitch prize, Hugh Clark: Goddard medal in commerce, Dickens; Goddard medal in French, Donald W. Gooch; Goddard medal in pharmacy, Frederick M. Everly; Kappa Delta scholarship prize, Elizabeth E. Farrell; military pr.ze awarded by the surgeon general, Max Katz; Phi Delta prize in zoology, Cecile L. Fusfield; Sigma Kappa prize in English, Fred- erick J. Haskins, jr.. Sigma Kappa prize in chemistry, Samuel Greenburg; Staughton prize in Latin literature, Vir- ginia Mitchell; Sterrett prize in physies, Malcolm Taylor. Eleven Law School seniors were elect- ed to the Order of the Coif, honorary legal society. These were: Frank J. Bai- ley, Elizabeth M. Cox, Laurence B. Dodds, Solomon Grossb<rg, Elsie B. Jan- sen, Elliott De Jarnett Marshall, George E. Monk, H. L. McCormick and Lionel Summers. Donald Sickler Presides. Donald Sickler, president of the senior class of Columbian College, presided at the exercises. The program also in- cluded the salutatory address by Vir- ginia Shull, the class history, by Henry Herzog: the class oration, by Charles presentation of the _senior mantle by Donald Sickler to Bartley | Gordon, representing the junior class; the class poem by Virginia Frye, and the valedictory address by George B. Wig- derson. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., only woman of the board of trustees, spoke bricfly to the graduates. The George Washington University Men’s Glee Club gave a group of songs. Dancing until 2 am. followed the exer- cises. The commencement tonight will be p.eceded by the traditional academic procession which will be led by Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, marshal of the university. The procession will include Dr. Marvin, the trustees of the univer- sity, the faculties and the graduates. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, pastor of the All Saints’ Church in Chevy Chase, whose daughter is a member of the graduating class, will open the exercises with the invocation. The graduates will be presented for their degrees by the deans of their respective schools and Dr. Marvin will confer the degrees. Dr. Cocke will pronounce the benediction at the conclusion of the exercises also. SOCIAL LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR Montgnmery_oilrgnnln_flnn Retains Dr. Jacob W. Bird as President. Financial Drive Success. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, June 11.—The recently chosen board of directors of the Montgomery County Social Serv- ice League met here yesterday after- noon and re-elected Dr. Jacob W. Bird of Sandy Spring president and selected the other officers as follows: First vice president, Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor; second vice president, Steadman Pres- cott of Rockville; secretary, Mrs. Louis L. Boekhoff of Chevy Chase; treasurer, Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft of Sandy Spring. Miss Irma Mohr, the league director, reported that while several of the dis- tricts are still at work, returns from most of the county indicate that the annual financial drive was & success and that complete reports will show the goal of $7,000° reached. In ad- dition to that amount $11,000 will be forthcoming from the county and $4,000 from the woman's clubs of the county, making a total of $22,000 for the work of the organization during the new fiscal year. The meeting transacted minor busi- ness under the direction of Dr. Bird. It was announced that Miss Benny Rice, a county worker, plans to enter Columbia University, Naw York, for a six-week course in social work. At the recént musical festival at En- niiskillen, Ireland, two sisters, aged 1 each won three Orst prizes. considered the traffic a “prohibition | problem.” | Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, declared before the committee he | “understood thousands of cases” of | paralysis, blindness and reported deaths nad_resulted from drinking the ex- tract. Wheeler said he was “told the product is going all over the country,” | that it is “being sold wholesale, ‘in interstate commerce with a standard W. G. Campbell, chief of the Agri- culture Department division for en- forcement, of the pure food and drugs act, said department officials had in- vestigated some complaints and taken action against some shipments, but | that “both the Prohibition Bureau and our officials have concluded it is a pro- hibition_problem.” Campbell was directedl to return to- morrow with the department flles.- He is expected to answer at that time other charges of lax enforcement of stand- ards regulating foods and drugs. ‘The committee’s attention was called | to the ginger product yesterday by H.| W. Ambruster, a New York drug im- | porter, who testified substandard ergot, | a drug used in obstetrics, has been al- lowed to circulate. Ambruster said | enforcement was lax also on * | ginger and other crude diugs.” Filing a list of more than 400 “phar- macists, physicians and other well | known _ citizens representing almost every State,” who asked for a congres- sional investigation of the enforcement of the foods and drugs act, Ambruster | declared that although “a woman has been given a life sentence in this coun- try for the sale of a bottle of liquor on a third or fourth offense, never has one of these food or drug crooks gone to the penitentiary for a single day.” He added that the department would disclose hundreds of cases in which gullt was acknowledged, but nothing was done save an_occasional libel or “a little fine to teach a lesson” to an “unpopular” culprit. | b Chalk Messages Banned. Saltcoats, Scotland, has given local authorities power to prosecute those who write messages with chalk on street pavements. The action followed the chaiking of a pavement outside a| church with reference to the Russian | religious_persecutions, city officials de- | claring that the messages were intended fo cause bed feeling among party fac- | tions. Charles Ernest Bruere, a survivor of | the Siege of Lucknow in 1857, has just died in Southsea, England. EPISCOPAL HOME GIVEN GYMNASIUM Memorial to Charles Bell From Widow Will Help Children. ‘The board of managers of the Episco- pal Home for Children which is under construction at Nebraska avenue and Rock Creek Ford road, today made Kubllc acceptance of an addition to the ome given by Mrs. Charles J. Bell as a memorial to her late husband. Mr. Bell, a banker and philanthropist, was vice chairman of the board of in- corporators and chairman of the build- ing committee for the home at the time of his death. The Bell memorial will take the form of a gymnasium to be located on the ground floor of the administration building, which is to be one of five buildings in the cottage- unit plan of the new home. Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the board of lady managers, announced that the memorial has been offically accepted by the board of governors, of which Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, is chairman. ‘The new home, which is being built on A nine-acre site donted by Edwin J. Gould of New York, will accommodate about 50 children and is expected to be ready for occupancy in the Fall. RECITAL IS SCHEDULED Entertainment Proposed in Sher- wood Sunday School. A recital by Mrs. Hamilton Wolfe and junior pupils will be given Saturday evening at the Sherwood Sunday school hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, at 8 o'clock. Participants will be James Gordon, Donald Robins, Woodrow Long, Eliza- beth Castell, McIntyre Robins, Francis Papageorge, Prancis McLalachlan, Edith Donaldson, Eleanora Harding, Mildred Stinnel, Miriam Simpson, Myrtle Wat- rounding Best Mater WASHINGTON GRANIT! MONUMENTAL CO.. In WM. JARDINE. Secty 448 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Natl. States. SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. e — of Catching Up Does the job of catching up seem an almost hopeless task? Had you ever thought of grouping all of your debts into a bank loan, then setting aside a certain part of your income each month to pay up the loan? And had you realized that with your debts organized you would be able to put something aside in a savings account at/the same time you were paying on the loan? The Morris Plan Bank is in busi- ness to help people to do these very things. The Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury | 6 ARE GRADUATED FROM GALLAUDET Sign Language and Spoken| Word Used in Commence- ment. The sign language and the spoken language of the hearing were united late yesterday in the conferring of 28 degrees at the annual commencement at Gallaudet College. Twenty-six stu- | dents received degrees in course from | Dr. Percival Hall, president of Gallau- | det, and the honorary degree of master | of 'arts was conferred upon William | C. Ritter, a native of Washington who | established an institution of learning for the colored deaf at Newport News, and upon Samuel Mills Freeman of Georgia. Rabbl Simon Speaks. Rev. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, di livered the address to the graduate: stressing & wholesome optimism as a | valuable asset through life. As Rabbi Simon spoke his words were translated | into the sign language so that he was | under®ood by every person in the audi- | torium. | Howard Tracy Hofsteater of Ala- | bama, & member of the graduating | class, delivered an oration in the sign language on “The Development of the Literary Soclety,” while Miss Adele Ger- trude Jensen of Minnesota, also a graduate, “spoke” in signs on ‘“The Sign Language—the Language Beauti- ful.” Both these orations were read | while thelr authors were delivering | them. The commencement exercises were opened by Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor | of All Souls’ Church. who said the mn- vocation. Rev. Arthur D. Bryant, | minister to the deaf at Calvary Bap- | tist Church, closed the exercises with the benediction. Degrees Conferred. Assisted by Charles Russell Ely, vice| president; Prof. Isaac Allison and Sam B. Craig, Dr. Hall, the president, con- ferred degrees upon the graduates as follows: Bachelor of arts—Reuben I. Altizer, ‘Theodore L. Brickley, Dorothy Julia Denlinger, Carl Hiken, Howard Tracy Hofsteater, Henry H. Holter, Adele G Jensen, Edwin T. Johnson, Joselow and Joseph Lowitz, Bachelor of sclence—Velma Sue Brassell, Kathryn B. Buster, Alice R. Campbell, Margaret DuBose, Anthony A. Hajna, Leonard E. W. Lau, Willia; J. Marra, Morton Rosenfeld and Henry W. Yahn. Bachelor of arts in the normal de- partment—Kalidas Bhattacharjee of the Calcutta Normal School. Master of arts in the normal depart- ment—Ralph W. Farrar, William M.| Milligan, Julia Kelso Paimer, Roy G. | Parker and Ida C. Wilcox. Charles | TWO THEFTS REPORTED Articles Taken From Cars at Lin- | coln Memorial and Btation. | Reports of thefts from two parked automobiles were being invesiigated by the police today. Maj. Alexander J. Stuart, U. S. A., 1869 Mintwood place, told of the theft of a handbag con- | taining clothing, golf clubs and balls, a saber and cane from his car, parked near Lincoln Memorial. He valued the stolen property at $50. | Joseph E. Perry of Maltland, Fla. reported a silver-plated trombone taken | from his car, parked at Union Station. | last night. The instrument, valued at | $50, bore the mark “H-4." CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. ELMIRA . HARRI! i r LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES Dirision of EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. | the Senate. | is preventing efficient work in handling Red Rose, Annual Rent for Church, Paid Colonial Heir By the Associated Press. LANCASTER, Pa. June 11. —With a red rose clipped from & bush on the lawn, the congrega- tion of the Lutheran Church at Manheim Sunday paid its annual rental for the church ground. ‘The ground was rented to the church by Baron Henry Stiegel, a Colonial glassmaker, Wwho founded the town, and a red rose was fixed as the annual payment. The flower each year goes to the oldest living descend- i ant of the baron. | At brief services Monday aft- [ | ernoon, the rose was presented to Mrs. John Robertson, who | | came from her home in Mechan- icsburg, Cumberland County, to | receive the tribute. | | | DSTRCT BULDIGS BLLSPASSHOLSE $7,200,000 Appropriation Is, for Postal Annex and Navy Hospital Work. Appropriation of $7,200,000 for build- | ing projects in the District of Columbia | was authorized in two bills passed by the House late vesterday and sent to ‘The Elliott bill provided | for an annex to the City Post Office Bullding at an estimated cost of $4.-| 000,000 and the Britten bill provided for new buildings at the United States | Naval Hospital to cost $3,200.000. The Post Office Building would be erected on land just north of the pres- ent building which is already owned by the Government. The city post of- fice plans originally called for a struc- ture to cover the entire area, but Con- gress failed at that time to make ap- propriation for more than half of the building, so the present legislation con- templates building the other half to relieve very serious congestion, which the malil. The Britten bill was favorably re- ported by the House naval affairs com- mittee after an investigating committee had made a personal inspection and re- ported that in its present condition the Naval Hospital group was largely a fire trap, and that the work could not be done efficiently because of the scat- tered structures, some of which were entirely unsuited for hospital use. FRED J. KRIEG formerly president and general manager of Klex's Express and 8t e Co, is now in business Tor himeeit at— 904 10th St. N.W. s Stor: ™ OFFICE FURNITURE { LamB CHOP should be broiled moderately well done and seasoned with a teaspoonful of LEA & RRINS New at Your Dealer’s | & Sty PRA GINGER ALE with the delicious AS PACT PROTEST Taniguchi Succeeds to Chief of Staff of Japanese | Navy. By the Associated Press. | TOKIO, June 11.—Climaxing & series of changes and promising peace in the future between the cabinet and the gen- | eral staff of the Japanese navy, Admiral Kanji Kato, chief of staff, resigned to: day and Admiral Shoshin Taniguchi immediately succeeded him. | Admiral Taniguchi, long a close friend of Admiral Kotora Takarabe, naval minister in the cabinet and a delegate to the recent Naval Limitation Conference at London, is known to share the views of Takarabe concerning the three-power treaty and the reor- | ganization of the Japanese navy to con- form to it. Under the present circumstances Ad- miral Kato's withdrawal, long threat- ened as a protest against acceptance of the London treaty by Japan, becomes a tactical victory for the cabinet instead of menacing its stability, as had been feared in some quarters. Admiral Kato has been appointed & member of the supreme war council, which is tantamount to semi-retirement. It was generally agreed today that| replacement of Admiral Kato and Vice Admiral N. Syuetsugu, his vice chief of the naval staff board, ends the bitter controversy over the treaty between the cabinet and the general staff in the| cabinet's favor, although the cabinet still faces & stiff batle with the privy | council before the three-power pact is| finally ratified. | Many of the privy councilors support | Admiral Kato's view that the treaty threatens Japanese security, while many others oppose establishment of & prece- dent under which the cabinet would have the right in the future to fix the | nation’s naval strength regardless of the objections of the general staff. It is unlikely that the pflx council will act upon ratification of the treaty before September. Premier Hamaguchi at a press con- ference today asserted that Admir Kato's resignation d!l’v.;l"t al not affect A cabinet's politi Y. 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The sardines were seized in the ware- house of Ohr, Bfelland & Co., Inc, importers, which is accused of being & party to an agreement entered into by packers of Norwegian sardines to fix prices and reguiate the business in the United States. The Department of Justice charges that the sardine combine sought to im- pose its rules and prices upon dealers |in this country under threat of boy- cotting those who refusea to abide by them. The seizure was made under the Sherman anti-trust law and the Wil- The tariff act was in- e those accused of the conspiracy are beyond the jurisdiction of the American courts The Story of a Lawn Being a plain recital of an ‘actual experience containing Helpful Hints in Lawn Management Is Now Ready for Distribution Write, telephone or call for a copy- CONGER BROS. rs of CARBIUM PLANT for the Distriet of Columbia 23rd St. & New York Ave. Distriet 9775 Low-Fare Outing __STANDARD TIME _ $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, June 15, 20 $13.00 MONTREAL SATURDAY, Ji Lv. Washington TOLEDO or $1200 pprRoIT SATURDAY, June 21 Lv. Wi ington. . . - $4.00 ATLANTIC CITY al Lv. Washington $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, June Lv. Washington. 16 242 NIAGARA FALLS | $16.80 SATURDAYS $16.80/ June 28; July 12, 26: August eptember 6. 20; October All_Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. 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