Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 4

NEWSREEL SHOWS ENDURANCEFLIGHT Excellent Scenes of Hunter Brothers to Be Seen at Theaters Here. The Evening Star Universal News-| reel cameraman caught excellent scenes i of the Hunter brothers breaking the | refueling record at the Sky Harbor | Afrport near Chicago. The camera- man went up in another plane himself in order to get close-up pictures of the plane and the two young pilots. The newsreel shows not only the two | brothers in their plane. but Big Ben, the refueling ship, sending them down through a tube as well as lowering | ¥n‘:d for the men who have now been in the air more than 500 hours. The "o men who went aloft in a second- hand Stinson-Detroiter monoplane have already more than circled the globe. having flown without a stop for 36,000 | miles. McNamee Gives Description. Graham McNamee, star of the Na- | tional Broadcasting_Co., gives a vivid | description of the flight and of many | other thrilling events which appear in the latest reel being shown today at ‘Warner’s Metropolitan, other Warner | Bros. theaters and leading Maryland | and Virginia theaters. Music is fur- | nished by the Victor Concert Orchestra. Rosario Bourdon conducting. Many other stirring events are shnwn{ in the reel, among them a motorbike | race held on the Isle of Man, in which | the contestants dash down fog-clouded | mountain roads at a speed of 100 miles | an hour; a race of old-time steamboats on the Ohio River, in which the Tom | Greens trimmed the Betsy Ann in the old back-wheeler contest: an old-time | coon hunt at Toledo, Ohio; a race of tin “lizzies” at the famous watering resort of Deauville, France; the blastirg with dynamite of a gigantic stack at Benwood, W. Va., and the leap of 110 feet of a Brooklyn youth inta & pool of blazing gasoline. Freak Animals Shown. Other interesting events include the display of freak animals brought from Galapagos to San Francisco by a mil- lionaire naturalist; the celebration of the fete of Corpus Domini at Genzano, Italy, in which the streets were car- peted with blossoms, and the gigantic celebration at San Juan Bautista, Calif., in which the pioneers commemorate the 133d anniversary of the settlement of the old Spanish Mission. BOYS’ CLUB ORATOR ADDRESSES OPTIMISTS! Dave Wolf Delivers Speech With Which He Will Compete in International Meet. ‘Taking as his subject “Optimism” and Weaving about the theme the history of the Nation, Dave Wolf, champion orator of the Washingto Boys’ Club, yesterday tried but on members of the Washing- ton Optimist. Club. the oration with which he will seek honors in the inter- national oratorical contest which will be @ feature of the Optimist International Convention at Erie, Pa., next week. tion in oratory Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation: the Rev. Walter gh Bml}:‘hm of PlrkBVl:w Ch-xils!lln urc] J A. Burkart, all Op- :l’m;tt in mm/ for the contest The message of President Hoover ‘wel- eoming foreign delegates to the Opti- mist Coul:mth&mem to the ‘convent tes, was mmmmedlz, the club at the luncheon meeting in the Hamilton Hotel yester- day afternoon by Representative Milton W. Shreve of Erie in the absence of Walter H. Newton, one of President Hoover's secretaries. who was scheduled to address the Optimists, but -was un- sble to do 8o at the last moment. i LIEUT. JONES, AIDE TO HOOVER, LEAVES! Will Take Up Sea Duty Aboard TU. 8. 8 Hatfleld, Relieved by Lieut. G. 8. Perry. Lieut. Walter R. Jones, U. 8. N., aide to President Hoover, is leaving Wash- ington today, at the expiration of his present tour of shore duty, to go to sea @board the U. 8. 8. Hatfleld. Lieut. Jones has been on duty for the past two years in the Office of Naval Intel- ligence, at. the Navy Department, and s being relieved by Lieut. L. S. Perry, who has just reported In the National Capital Naval officials and the White House bave not as vet picked a successor to| Lieut. Jones ‘as the Chief Executive's| ide, but are expected to do 50 in the immediate future, Lieut. Jones came to Washington from the U. 8. 8. Concord on July 15, 1028, and while at the Naval Academy served as assistant boxing coach. Lieut Perry has recently been on duty on the | U. 8. 8. MacDonach V. F. W. CARNIVAL OPENING| TO BE HELD TONIGHT| | Veterans Offer Shows for Relief Activities and Overseas Band and Drum Corps. With a galaxy of amusement attrac- tions, the carnival of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will open at 7 o'clock to- night on a site at Thirty-fourth street and Wisconsin avenue. Shows will be held nightly through July 12 for the benefit of the organization's relief ac- tivities and its famous Overseas Band and Drum and Bugle Corps. Especially for the children there will be six riding devices and a monkey eircus. For adults there will be a mu- sical comedy show, sideshow freaks, novelty games and a Hawalian troupe. In addition, the band and drum and bugle corps will give a concert each | night of the carnival Sideshow attractions will include an armless man, whose feet take the place | of arms. | COL. BEN LEAR ORDERED | TO POST IN MONTEREY | Col. Kirwin T. Smith, Infantry, at| Schenectady, N. Y., has been ordered to Fort Warren, Wyo., for duty with troops; Lieut. Col. George R. Allin, Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. C., o the office of the inspector general, War Department; Col. Ben Lear, jr., Inspec- tor General's Department, from the ‘War Department to the 1ith Cavalry, &t Monterey, Calif.; Maj. Clark Blance, Medical Corps, from Denver, Colo., to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.; Maj. J. E. Beh- ney, Veterinary Corps, from Fort Reno, Okla., to Fort Myer, Va.; Maj. R. B. Colton, Signal Corps, from Fort Totten, N. Y., to the Canal Zone; Lieut. Col. ‘W. F. Jones, Field Artillery, from San THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. ORATORY WINNERS SAIL FOR EUROPE Winners of the National Oratory Contest conducted for high school students by leading newspapers of the United States sailed for Europe from New York City yesterday. They were accompanied by the Mexican winner. Top row, left to right: Seymour Peyser, New York Times winner; Vernon L. Withuhn, Seattle Times winner, and Edward A. Gullion, winner for The Evening Star and national champion. Middle row, left to right: Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett of Washington, who is con- ducting the trip with her husband; Miss Lorene Mokstad, Chicago Daily News winner: Miss Gloria Gulager, Oklahoma Times winner, and Glen L, Swiggett, conducting the tour with Mrs. Swiggett. Bottom row, left to right: Edmund Bernard, Springfield, Mass., Union win- ner: William C. Turner, Louisville Courier-Journal winner, and Javier Vivance, Mexican contest winner. —Associated Press Photo. Calif., to Langley Field, Va. Pirst [Afl.illzry. from the Canal Zone to Mad- Lieut. J. C. Grable, Signal Corps, from |ison Barracks, N. Y., and Capt. G. C. Fort McPherson, Ga., to the War De- | Graham, Infantry, from Hawall to Jack- partment; Capt. J. V. D. Hume, Pield | sonville, Fla. Is Wrinkleproof, gy Sunfast and wagty s> Guaranteed Washable Landers is a window shade fabric possessing numerous features . any one will win your hearty approval. Even when scrubbed, Landers will not sag, crack or fray. That's because it has quality INSIDE to recommend it. Re-shade your home now with Landers. We'll make them to measure, assuring 100% shade satisfaction for many years. Ask for samples and factory prices. Phone National 4763-4764 Window Shades and Awnings Tailored ' to Your Windows fl I I I C.ol, Comfortable Dupf;::‘arde Every Night at B “ s s Es 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 Returning, Leave DIRECT TO GLEN ECHO 10:45, 11, 11:40 A Seat for Everybody No Standees! B WASHINGTON COACH COMPANY .I REPORT OF CONDITION As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency OF THE MORRIS PLAN BANK At Washington, D. C. at the Close of Business on June 30, 1930 RESOURCES “b Less deposits assigned as collateral to loans . Furniture and fixtures. 19,368 45 . Cash and due from ban! 5 152,511.08 . Outside checks and othe: 96.10 . Other assets 20,165.34 Total. ...onvenss 3 $1,420,212 89 LIABILITIES . Capita! stock paid in $260,000.00 . Surplus........ . Undivided profi . Reserves for dividends, conting . Reserves for interest, tazes, an pen: ccrued and unpaid . Time deposits (deposits payal days or subject to 30 notice) and Postal 1.035,520.62 . Other liabilities. . . .. 2,582.45 $1,420,212.89 City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: 1, WILLARD G. BARKER, Treasurer of the above-named bank do’solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLARD G. BARKER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1930. . FRANCIS J. L. CRILLEY, (Seal) Notary Public. Commission expires December 14, 1931, Antonio, Tex., to Fort Bragg, N.C.; MAL Oscar A. Manseau, retired. from the h school, Joplin, Mo, to the high schools, Indianapolis;: Maj. W. J. Proitsheim, Medical Corps, from Fort Hamiiton, N. Y., to Fort Brady, Mich.; Capt. W. C. Trumbower, Ordnance, from the War Department to Savanna, Il.: Capt. W. @ Reed, Alr Corps, from Riverside, (ogtay apihol BERTRAM CHESTERMAN, GEORGE CURTIS SHINN, EDWIN A, MOOER®., l0=O=°=0HO=O=0=°=°=°=°=°=°=9=°=°=°=°=°=Ofla M Calvin Coolidge —has sounded a note of confidence and makes a strong appeal for sympathetic and helpful service. The Riggs National Bank —welcomes the opportunity to extend its serv- ice and offers its depositors and clients the assur- ance of large, increasing resources. 1921—$25,900,891.28 1922—29,581,493.32 1923—32,547,329.51 1924—33,759,959.24 1925—39,037,535.19 1926—48,700,390.47 1927—50,441,816.44 1928—51,203,017.18 1929—58,363,205.13 1930—60,771,645.96 (Resources reported to the Comptroller of the Currency as of June 30th each year) Complete Banking and Trust Service i 7 ok Sl mm This bank A department organized * Gag A department Co ercial solicits the Trusts to care for such capital qutles maintained for the AcHiite o tndividtale. Reis as should not be exposed to the haz- convenience of our patrons, providing ) diapaidi Bush ducied statistical information of interest to and corporations, and offers ards of ordinary business—conducte: investors. The officers in charge of under the regulations prescribed by this department will gladly consult every CO‘_"t'es.V af‘d accommoda- the Federal Reserve Board, and as a with you regarding your investments tion consistent with sound bank- matter of further protection is sub- and give you the benefit of any in- ing principles. Extending what ject to examination by the office of formation they may have affecting . . the same. we believe to be the maximum the comptroller of the currency. service in proportion to balances The service of this department is Ladies A department where spe- carried. offered to our patrons with the as- cial provisions have been surance that it measures up to the made for our women patrons who de- high standard which the Riggs Bank sire tth,e LA of a fiev:r:fi%d%varkf’ . . has alwi intai r punctual, ment, in which to conduct their bank- Sav"‘g‘ Six N})r-anghes-ta nd intel?ige:{sat::":it:;’elrelga{)%e ‘;’lsndlifll Ing transactions at our Main Bank . our Main Institution of details, which is so essential to the and at each of our branches. ma]fe this bank a convenient de- safeguarding and profitable invest- pository for savings accounts, ment of accumulated wealth. Safe Deposit Safe Deposit which may be opened with a de- To ; X Boxes may be osit of ofie dollax or more. Tn- . In this department we are author- rented at nominal rates at our Main p i A ized to act as Executor and Trustee Bank and also at the following terest at the rate of 3% is paid under Wills; as Trustee under Volun- branches: Farmers and Mechanics, on savings and time deposits. tary Trusts; as Guardian of the Prop- Friendship, Dupont Circle, Park Road erty of Minors; as Committee of the and Northwest. Special provisions o f’roper(!iy ofilln:ommlent;: ;)la 51-110; the been made for Ctihel ator;glg 015 2 2 ersons ee under Mortgages an eeds o silver at our Dupont Circle and Par! Forelgn Seerce contem- Trust securing Bonds; as Transfer Road branches. i) plating traveling in, foreign coun- Agent and Registrar for Corpora- tries will find our Foreign Depart- tions C d’t The function of this de- ment of great convenience. The redl partment is to furnish + function of this branch of our serv- reliable information to our patrons, ice includes issuance of Letters of T&X This important department concerning local or out-of-town firms, C.ruhr. Travelers’ Checks, and For- will extend to our patrons corporations and individuals, as well eign Drafts. Foreign Euxchange every possible aid in the preparation as to compile statistics on matters of bought and sold. of their tax returns. commerce. The Riggs National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Deposits Resources $6,978,369.47 $50,903,118.04 $60,771,645.96 Seven Convenient Locations Main Office 1503 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Farmers and Mechanics Branch Dupont Circle Branch Park Road Branch Wisconsin Ave. and M Street N.W. 1913 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. 14th Street and Park Road Friendship Branch Northwest Branch Seventh Street Branch Wisconsin Ave. and Warren St. N.W, 18th St. and Columbia Road Tth and Eye Streets N.W.. 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