Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 10

PHILATELIC GROUP WILL MEET HERE Society Will Pay Honor to First President During Bi- centennial Celebration. eeing to unite in a big convention in Washington in the year 1932, during ‘which the bicentennial of George Wash- ington will be celebrated here and throughout the country, the Society of Philatelic Americans and its associated organization, the American Philatellc Soclety, will pay honor to the First President . with "something like 5.000 members in attendance here, according \o W. H. McKelvey, U. 8. M. C,, hevy Chase, D. C., who has just reun-ned from a meetlng of the former organization at Worcester, Mass. The gathering -here is planned for Easter amé the exact date to be announced ter. The associations have sent Repruent- ative Ernest R. Ackerman to Berlin to extend an invitation to the Interna- tional Philatelic Federation to meet here, and it is planned that this great gathering of members of the philatelic organization of the world will unite in sesslons here at Easter time in 1932, TI; se philatelic organizations are or- ganizing the students throughout the world “to sympathetically study coun- tries, their history, geography and ideals, 80 as to create a great love of country and of free government and thus in a very distinct way make a large con- tribution to the very ideals fol' ‘which Oeorur ‘Wash stood,” says an an- cement . McKerey wll! leave tonight for N. Y., where he will attend the | Army and Nayy Union convention at the Hotel smuer which opens there ‘Thirsday of this ‘week. He will go armed with an invitation from the Dis- trict of Columbia George Washington Bicvntennifl Commission to visit here Tfu planned meeting of these conven- tions here in 1932 is largely the result of the District of Columbia Commission of the George Wnshingwn Bicentennial. STATUS OF PRINCESS FOUR DEATHS CAUSED BY POISON GAS IN SILO Man and Two Daughters and Son Asphyxiated While Cleansing Pit on Their Farm. By the Associated Press. HEBRON, N. Dak, September 9.— Four persons were asphyxiated while cleaning a silo on a farm near here yesterday. formed from declyed silage in a pit at| the bottom of the silo. The dead are Tony Nelaerlurdt 58; his two daugh- ters, Freda and Martha, and a son, John. Another son, George, was overcome in an attempt to rescue the victims. He rted to be in serious condi- ‘There still are uoooo horses in Norway. Directors THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. :|TYPOTHETAE EXHIBIT T0 BE SHOW FEATURE .Authorize Increased Space at Industrial Exposition. A feature of the sixth annual indus-, | trial exposition this year will be a large ‘The poisonous gas is believed to have | and complete graphic art exhibit, ar- rangements for which have been made | | by_the Typothetae of Washington. So successful was the Typothetae's | display at last year’s exposition that the | organization’s board of directors has authorized the exposition committee to contract for more than 2,000 square feet of floor space in the Washington Auditorium, where the exhibition is to be held. Under the chairmanship of Frank P. Howard, the Typothetae com- mittee is working out detalls for one WHAT LASALLE IS TO CADILLAG of the finest exhibits ever held in the cous ntry. The "exhibit will have printing, bind- mg electrotyping, phcdm—cn.r‘:l;ln' hographing, paper and machine that w‘lfl ll|ust.l“rt¢ the extent of this endeavor, which stands pre-eminent in the list of local industries. According to Mr. Howard, no phase of the mdu‘try will be overlooked. Supplementing the Typothetae’s com- plete exhibit will be one by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which will | indicate the Federal Government's ac-| tivities in this industrial sphere. The exposition is to be held Novem- ber 3 to 8. g Higgins Quits Standard. NEW YORK, September 9 (#).— Charles M. Higgins, after 57 years with the Standard Ol interests, resigned yes- terday as vice president of Standard Ol of New York. He joined Standard of Ohio when he was 15, and remained with it until 1892. This was the period of John D. Rockefeller'’s greatest consolidations. B Q. PRISONER CARRIES RAZOR, BUT DENIES IT’S WEAPON |- | Tudge Schuldt Holds Up Decision ‘When Accused Man Shows Soap and Strop. Allen Jones, colored, charged with carrying a concealed weapon and vag- rancy, found himself between two fires when he informed Judge Gus A. Schuld in Police Court yesterday that the razor, was just one of several toilet articles which he always carried with him. “Why don’t you leave it at home?” | asked the judge. “I have no home.” “Where do you shave?” “Mostly in rallroad stations,” an- swered Jones. The magistrate then fold the de- Jones changed and said that he some- times lived in a house on E street fendant that he must be a vagrant.| TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938.! northeast, but the number he did not R e i S Schuld! “you should have Jeft tg‘ex“enmr ther:‘ Have you any mp in your pockets?” e Do e e e a razor stroj nejudnldtlhncmopen!oreug- sideration. Bullfighter Gored. BARCELONA, September 9 (#)— Fausto Barajas.'a builfighter, was while in the bull ring yesterday and suf- Ufered serious injury. " A bull lifted the | matador with its "horns, forking him | through the chest with one horn and | through the & th with the other. ORIASIS —15 ® stubborn skin disease. I waffered with it for years. Write R. S. Payne, Covington, Ky. P. O. Box 96. PUZZLES ENGLAND WHAT DLESOTO IS § King George Is Reported to Have ‘Ordered Inquiry Involving Latest Royal Child. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 9.—The con- stitutional status of Great Britain's new baby princess, who as yet is unnamed, u au.slng considerable uluuon and it is reported the King has called for a full inquiry. If generally had been supposed that this child, born to the Duke and Duchess of York at Glamis Castle three weeks uo, would rank fourth in succession the British throne—or after her um:le. the Princes of Wales; her father, the Dukzfiat Yo{!l: and her elder sister, 1t is pointed out, however, there is no law in Britain which says whether one sister shall outrank another in royal succession or whether they shall be co- als of the home office yester refi either to deny or confirm report that the King had ordered speeial inquiry. UNION PLANS TO PROTEST DETENTION OF TEACHER Miss Elsa Hewitt, Daughter of English M. P., Detained at Ellis Island. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, ber 9. de- u:%:mx at Ellis nd of Miss Elsa Hewitt, daughter of George Hewitt, a w member of the English lh- t, by United States immi authorities was revealed yesterday when the American Civil Liberties Union an- nounced it would protest to Secretary of Labor Davis. Miss Hewitt arrived Thursday on the liner Resolute to teach music at the umit School, a labor preparatory institution at Pawling, N. Y. Her ad- mission was denied on the ground that her entrance would be in violation of the anti-alien contract labor law. ‘The Civil Liberties Union said last night that the detention was “an attack on her because she is coming to teach at @ labor school,” and “a deliberate affront to labor education.” Secretary Davis will receive the protest in a letter today. _ medio?®™® TREA t at s “hy endure such a kill-joy one minute longer than you need to? Few corns so stub- born that Blue-jay will not end their aching at once and shortly oust them completely. A safe, raild, yet positive 3-day freatment, Blue-jay is made by a famous pro- ducer of surgical dressings. Simple, easily applied, and bathproof. At gll druggists. 6 for 25¢c. Blue-jay RASH ON THIGH FOR YEARS Itching Terrible. Lost Slgep. Cuticura Healed. ““The trouble began in the form of a rash on my thigh and very rapidly spread until the area sur- (jrounding it was inflamed. This inflammation caused a terrible itch- ing 4nd a) times & burning sensa- tion which caused me to lose a great * A friend advised nu to try Cu- | chased some. After using them two weeks I could see a marked im- provement, and in two months I s completely healed.” (Signed) {§G. Herman Finkle, 1320 E. 94th ! m.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment to keep your skin clear. 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