Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 11

~ known to be more than a million cases IMRS. GRANT NAMED INDIA GROUP HEAD Local Woman’s Activities in Tuberculosis Relief Are Given Recognition. Mrs. Ernest R. Grant of Washington | has been selected chairman of thc newly organized India-foreign committee of the Tuberculosis Assoclation of Bengal, it was announced | last night. Recognition was given Mrs. Grant, it was siatcd, be- cause of he: many years of active in- terest in '.ubu'cu-! losis work, both local and national, for the children of America. Particulsr attention was di- rected to her recent work as chairman of the Tuber-ulous Children's Sani- tarium committee, in which capacity she helped win leg- islation authorizing @ children’s sanatorium here. A member of the board of directors of the Washington Tuberculosis Asso- ciation for 11 years, Mrs. Grant is serv- ing as chairman of the children's health camp committee, in charge of the camp at Fourteenth and Upshur streets. For five years, Mrs. Grant served on the national advisory committee on child health of the United States Tuberculosis Association, three years of the time as chairman. Expressing deep interest in the sup- port which Americans will give to the tubercular children of India, Mrs. Grant said that in Bengal alone there are now Mrs. Grant. of tuberculosis. North Carolina Prexy FRANK GRAHAM, Professor of history at North Carolina University, elected president of the in- stitution, 'succeeding Dr. Harry W. Chase, who became head of the Uni- versity of Illinois. —Associated Press Photo. JOFFRE IS WELL, SAYS U. S WOMAN Baltimorean, Aunt of Mme. loffre, Returns With Gold A meeting of the committee will be held June 25 at the United States Chamber of Commerce, when Mrs. George F. Becker will show. pictures of India, and Dr. Kendall Emerson, di- rector of the National Tuberculosis As- sociation, will speak. CONGRATULATE SENATE ON DISTRICT STAND Columbia Heights Business Men's Association Sends Resolution to Conferees. Senator Bingham, Republican, of Con~ Recticut yesterday received a resolution from the Columbia . Heights Busine Men's Association congratulating the Senate conferees on the stand they have taken for an increase in the Federal contribution in the District bill. The Tesolution read as follows: ““Whereas the conferees of the House Star Mothers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 14.~Back from France, doubly dear to her because. it is the land of her birth and because her son, an Amefican officer in the ‘World War, is buried there, today came Mrs. Andrew Reid of Baltimore, who is related by marriage to Marshal Joffre, hero of the Marne. With more than 100 other Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Reid returned on the liner George Washington, which finally docked this afternoon alter having been fogbound outside the harbor since yes- terday morning. Mrs. Reid, whose high. connections in France were not known to other women on the pilgrimage until she disappeared several times after they had arrived in Paris and it was found she had dined- at the home of Marshal Joffre, is' an aunt of Mme. Joffre. of Representatives have refused to com- | 2 romise in the Federal app! al $9,000,000, and this associa believes the stand of the Senate conferees to be 10" tne progtess of the Oty ot Wadn- progress o - : ‘Therefore be it “Resolved, That the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association in regular meeting, June 10, 1930, congratulates the Senate conferees on maintaining their demand for a compromise figure and urges them to continue their insist- ence for a larger Federal contribution than $9,000,000.” CREEK INDIANS MAKE CLAIM FOR $150,000,000 Petition for Value of Lands 'Al- leged to Have Been Ceded Under Fillmore's Administration. By the Associated Press. home at Louveciennes.” Mrs. Reid is_herself, in a way, a veteran of the World War. For three years she did relief work in Bel X Her daughter, Mrs. Virgil. Lewis of Clayton, Mo., near St. Louis, was a eumonia with the Am secret. and is buried there. Her other son, Andrew Reid, jr., an aviator, was in the service, but did not get_to Prance. ““While I love France deeply, because it is the country in which I was born,” Mrs. Reid said today, “I am an Amer- ican. I have lived in Baltimore for 50 years—all my married life.” “This trip that the American Govern- ment has given us has been simply sublime. I can think of no other word that will express it.” Among the mothers who arrived on the George Washington today was Mrs. 8. M. Reynolds of Damascus, Ohio, Who was taken to a hospital, critically ill with cancer. A radiogram from the liner Tuesday stated that her condition Was very grave, but for the last few days she has been improving. She will be taken to her home as soon as she is able to travel, Army medical officers said. They believed that she might be able to start the trip tomorrow. .| KANSAS CITY.BUSINESS and gravel rights and an undetermined amount for power and irrigation rights. ‘'THE WEATHER District of Columbis, Maryland and ‘West Virginia-—Mostly fair today, to- showers, not much ly :l"lll‘l in ture. m‘.“‘m cloudy, possibly showers in southwest portion today, to. morrow showers, not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. MEN TO BATTLE CRIME Chamber of Commerce Names Five to Secret Committes Following Katz Kidnaping. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 14.—A secret committee of five business men, named by " Chamber of Commerce to com- bat’crime in Kansas City, yesterday an- nounced that it had completed its or- ganization along the lines of a similar committee functioning in Chicago. Col. Charles Edwards, World War veteran and former police chief, heads the committee of five and is the only member whose name will be revealed. Local business men decided to take ;|2 hand in crime prevention, following Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:02 am. and 6:30 pm.; high tide, 11:30 a.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:41 a.m.; sun sets 7:35 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 am.; sun sets 7:35 pm. Moon rises 11:13 p.m.; sets 8:20 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. Min. - tation 8 Sai. i st pm.io urday.night 85.m §p m il [ 72 0.50 % 7 & %o 6 54 o - |{to Fort Worden, Wash.; the recent kidnaping of Michael Katz, millionaire chain store official, who paid extortionists $100,000 for his freedom. The kidnaping case, one of & series here, remains unsolved. OFFICERS REASSIGNED Transfers Are Announced by War Department. Col. F. G. Knabenshue, Infantry, at Manchester, N. H., has been assigned to duty at Philadeiphia; Lieut. Col. W. A. Wickline, Medical Corps, from St. Louis to Fort Mason, Calif.; Maj. Jen- ner Y. Chisum, Air Corps, and Capt. Otto J. Langtry, Quartermaster Corps, at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, have been ordered to examination for 'retirement; Maj. S. F. Hawkins, Coast Artillery, from Fort Totten N. Y., to Detroit; Maj. D. C. Absher, Medical Corps, from Hawail to Aberdeen, Md.; Maj. E. D. Quinnell, Medical Corps, from Hawali to San Francisco; Maj. M. L. Todd, Medical Corps, from Hawaii Capt. H. M Elmendorf, Air Corps, from Coronada, Calif, to the War Department; Capt. T. L. Holland, Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Mason, Calif, to the War Department; Capt. Morris S. Daniels, jr., Cavalry, from this city to Chicagoy Capt Frank Camm, Field Artillery, fre Harvard University to Fort Bragg, N. C.; Capt. J. L. Aman, Ordnance, from Pedricktown, N. J, to Fort McPherson, Ga.: Pirst Lieut. Howard Ker, Engi- neers, from Hawaii to the University of Alabama. The resignation of Second Lieut. John T. Hopper, Coast Artillery, Panama Canal Zone, has been on ... | accepted by the President. - Boul v, St. Paul, nn. San Antonio, Te: 0, Cali +ie|‘GENE’ AND ‘GLENN’ SUED Chemical Company Claims Breach of Broadcasting Agreement. Ohio, June 14 (#).— CLEVELAND, Gene Carrol and Glenn Rowland, com- monly known as Gene and Glenn and ::** | originators of Jake and Lena at station WTAM, were sued yesterday for $150,- 000 by the Maybeth Chemical Co., leveland cosmetic manufacturers, for £223222528:3224323322583333888332! Ci all breach of verbal contract. e plaintiff alleges the team agreed ° | to advertise the company's nroducln be- ginning September 1, but is bound by another contract which ents exes cution of the lmn!.g THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGLON, . D 4 1950—PARL ONE. rom- e AVENUE o NINTIHG! 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