Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 10

A—10 7HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. continuous service for more than 30 years." ! \ | JMiss C. R. Barnett, Department of*" « Agriculture librarian, made the presen- the convention to register was Austin!Hilda M. Byrd, 21, of Washington; Hitt of Telluride, Colo., a past com-|John Louis Clerc, 37, Mrs. Martha mander of Post 12, who received his Murray Larrick, 33, both of Washing- credentials yesterday. He was closely Brookeville Methodist Protestant Church | S. S. Plank, evangelist. of Washington and Mount Carmel Chapel, will hold a | will preach every night excepting Sat- conference in the Rockville Presbyterian | urday. Church tomorrow evening. It will be| CATHOLG WOEN NEE HERE N 13 Convention at Denver Re- Elects President and Takes Stand on Many Issues. By the Asspciated Press. DENVER, Colo., October 2.—Definite stands werc taken by the National Council of Catholic Women on a wide range of subjects as they closed its | tenth annual convention here last | night, after re-electing Miss Mary G. | Hawks of Summit, N. J., president, and | naming Washington, D. C., as the 1931 | meeting_place. | Rev. Dr. Karl L. Alter, director of | the National Catholic School of Social | Service at Washington, spoke at the last session of the council convention | on social service, describing and differ- entiating between charity and social service. He asked for an endowment fund of $1,000,000 for the support of the National School of Social Service. The orge fon went on record as follow Oppo: cation. Opposing attempts at legislation for sterilization of the mentally deficient. Urged an intensive study of family education to counteract teaching of birth control and companionate mar- riage ng attempts to Federalize edu- Contests Disapproved. Disapproved and discouraged all con- tests, such as beauty and endurance contests, as injurious to the physique of women arc “unworthy of the high ignity and noble functions of woman- | to lend sanction to any play fon picture belittling religion. | ored legislation nullitying the re- | i deportation act. n to what was charac- ent attack of Scottish convention in | on the educa- tional ency Reiterated alleg United States Supreme Court declaring | parents shall have the right to decide whether their children shall attend pub- lic and private schools and asserted that religious training was as important to school children as secular training. Favored studies to call to the atten- tion of the public the necessity of limit- ing the manufacture of narcotics and their distribution through the medical n < old age pensions. edged to the promotion of the Catholicism and world Board Members Re-clected. Four members of the board of direc- rhose terms expired, were re-clected William G. Hotz of Omaha was to succecd Mrs. Eugene J. h s representative of the Diocese | of Davenport. Re-elected were Miss Ma: Carey, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. | George V. McIntyre, Chicago: Mrs. | James Downey, Birmingham, Ala., and officio_member. ers named by the board of dire succceded themselves with the exception of Mrs. Agnes M. Bacon, Diocese of Providence, who is replaced | 2 rachon Hooley of Kan- Benham, Dioce: nt; Mrs. Henry J. Keyser, Arch- diocess of Milwaukee, second vice presi- George F. Satory, Diocese of d vice president, and Mrs. McIntyre, Archdiocese of tions imported into the United States in the first six months of 1930 had a total value of more than $12,000,000. LEGION DELEGATES ARRIVE: WITH ‘BANG [San Diego Group Opens Up With Six-Shooters Upon Reaching Boston. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 2.—An advance delegation of the American Legion Con- | vention, which opens Monday, arrived in Boston with a bang yesterday—in | fact, there were several bangs, and a etail of the city’s finest were rushed rom the nearest police station to City all expecting to find an armed revolt. The police found Capt. Charles Sher- wood complacently putting away & smoking .45-caliber six-shooter and his | ing the Union Ol Co. of California with | | shale field. | | | connection with the administration of | | | | | two companions, James Hass and Robert After keeping his Mexican marriage a secret for over six months, Eugene | Walter, noted American dramatist, re- | vealed his nuptials to Mary Kissel (above), beautiful artists’ model. The ceremony took place in Mexacali on | April 26, 1930, a month and a day from | the time he had been granted an inter- locutory divorce from Charlotte Walker, stage star. —P. & A. Photo. OIL LAND RECOVERY SUIT FILED BY U. S.. Obtaining of Shale by “Dummy Filings” Is Charged to California Company. Areas By the Assoclated Press. | | DENVER, Colo., October ‘Z!»—Clmrg-! obtaming cil shale lands in Western Colo- rado through “dummy filings,” a suit has been filed in the Federal Court here in the name of the Government to recover 200 acres of land in the Colorado oil Filing of the suit brings indirectly to the attention of the court charges made by Ralph S. Kelley, recently resigned head of the Denver Bureau of the United States Land Office, of connivance in granting oil shale rights. Kelley tendered his resignation to | Secretary of the Interior Wilbur last | Sunday, and he immediately made pub- lic his allegations of “oil grabbing™” in Colorado oil shale lands. FRENCH FLYERS PREPARE TO CONTINUE JOURNEY | Plan to Cross Three States, With| Overnight Stop Kansas City. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 2 Capt. Dieudonne Coste' and Maurice RBellonte, who were welcomed here by more than 150 planes and the State’s Governor.prepared for an early take- off today for Oklahoma City. ' The French ambassadors of the air faced a long flight through parrs of | three States, their overnight stop be- | ing Kansas City. | | “The ~ aerial 'demonstration which | | greeted the transatlantic fiyers engaged on a good-wili tour about the United | States was tre largest since the dedica- | tion of Randolph Field, known as the | West Point of the air. | " Gov. Dan Moody was the chief speak- ler at a banquet given in honocr of the ! siyers. ¢ in L. Stone, grinning broadly. Introductions seemed "in order, S0 Sherwood explained the trio were depu- ties from San Diego, Calif, to the Legion convention. A salvo of pistol fire was their customary greeting to the mayors of the various cities they visited, they said. The three Californians arrived in an automobile that had been fitted out as a covered wagon. The first of the official delegates to When you have a headache—or some other ache or pain—you know how quickly you get relief from Bayer Aspirin. It is just as wonderful for a sore throat! Simply dissolve two tablets in quarter of a glass of water, and gargle. The soreness and in- flammation are relieved at once, but there is another reason for the doctor’s preference for this gargle. Gargling with Bayer As- pirin reduces the infection. Read the complete directions that come with every package. The many proven uses of Bayer Aspirin can spare you much needless suffering. Be sure to get the genuine. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacid- ester of salicylicacid. October 1st Shows a Sum of VER FIVE MILLION OLLARS IN LOANS ($5,025,700.00) To Washington Property Owners Robert E. Buckley Harry M. Packard Roland M. Brown We Have Deposited in Dividends the Credit to of Our AAembers on a Basis of 5)49 the Sum of $244 These figures can be in 141.42 dicative of only one thing —that the people of Washington realize that in this institution their financial interests are safe- guarded to the highest possible degree. For the past forty years we have loaned money to help build or buy thousands of homes in Wash- ington—a record of which we are justly proud. Record of Our In- Remarkable crease During the Past Five Years OFFICERS President Vice President Millard T. Dixon Treasurer Assets Secretary 1926. 1927 1928. 1929. . 1930. .$3,337,680.39 . 3,638,275.00 . 4,238,240.00 4,908,014.28 . 5,025,700.00 Jol John 3. followed by Brig. Gen. J. J. Garrety, former chief of police of Chicago and & former _commander-in-chief of the | United Spanish War Veterans. The registration office of the conven- tion reported yesterday that already $20,000 has been received in registra- | tion fees, indicating the number of Legionnaires on hand. The fee is $1 | per person. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 2 (Spe- | cial) . —Recent disappearance of consid- erable wine from a number of cellars {of the Barnesville neighborhood led to |an investigation by Deputy Sheriff | Charles Orme, with the result that | John Thomas Brown, young Negro res- ident of that vicinty, is in jail here awalting a hearing on a charge of burglary. Brown, according to Deputy Orme, admitted breaking into the cellar of william C. Brown, a well known farmer, and taking a large quantity of | wine he found there, but denied enter- | ing any of the other cellars from which a similar beverage was stolen. He also disclaimed responsibility for the disap- pearance of two demijohns, one of them 125 years old, from the cellar, | “Licenses have been issued here for | the marriage of Charl ‘Watson Allen, 24, and Miss Mary Fran Dean, 19, both of Washington: Ral Dehring, 22, and Miss Pauline R. Shelton. 18, both of Alexandria, V: Daniel Tip- pett, 26, of Herndon, V and Miss BAYER ASPIRIN DIRECTORS hn B. Geier Adolph Levy G. Meinberg Leo Kolb Joseph F. Zegowitz Francis L. Neubeck -495,139,335.67 Alphonse C. Hammer NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 949 Ninth St. N.W.—]Just Below New York Avenue ORGANIZED 1890—UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE U. S. TREASURY—NATIONAL 1381 ton, and Joseph S. Simms, 51, and Mrs. Mary M. O. Harding, 39, both of Washington. Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson of Rock- ville, chairman of the Montgomery County Red Cross Chapter, has an- nounced that the chapter will hold a meeting at Hungerford Tavern, Rock- ville, the evening of Wednesday, Octo- ber 22, to consider plans for the or- ganization's annual roll call. Promi- nent persons are scheduled to speak and chairmen and committees of the county branches will attend. In ocn- nection with the meeting a dinner will be served. According to Mrs. Dawson, the Red Cross has never been faced with such demands since the World War, and during the Winter will be confronted with big relief problems, due to the un- precedented drought and other causes, and as one means of raising funds the local chapter plans to conduct the most l;umive membership drive in its his- Ty. The Montgomery County Christian Endeavor Union, which comprises the socleties of the Rockville and Hyatts- town Christian Churches, the Rockville, Darnestown, Boyds, Hermon and Ken- conducted by Paul Smith of Bethesda, president of the Union; Rev. Henry K.iGOLD WATCH. TO RETIRED MESSENGER| . Pasma, pastor of the Rockville Presby-| terian Church, will be in charge of the | opening exercises; the male quartet of | the Darnestown Presbyterian Church | tation on behalf of herself and her colleagues. Smith now lives at 460 Massachusetts venue, having been placed on the re- ired list a_month ago. IS GIVEN will sing and addresses will be delivered | Library Staff of Department of Ag- by F. C. Dixon, State field secretary, and other prominent Christian En- deavor workers. The officers of the union are: Presi- dent, Paul Smith; secretary, Mrs. Roberta Higgins of Rockville; treasurer, Wilton Boswell of Brookeville. The Union’s annual rally_day will be observed in the local Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, when the | Sunday school will present a program | illustrating the work of the Southern Presbyterian Church in home and for- eign mission fields. The pastor, Dr Pasma, will deliver a sermon touching upon the meaning of rally day and, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Bick- more, the junior choir will sing. A vesper service will be held in the evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Announcement has been made that a series of “old-fashioned” revival serv- ices will begin Sunday in the Church The of Agi Moses ger, a riculture Expresses Apprecia- a token of his eflicient, The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40 tion to Moses Smith. library staff of the Department riculture yesterday presented to Smith, retired colored messen- gold watch, chain and pencil “as faithful and the of God at Montrose, this county. Mrs. sington Presbyterian Churches, Oning Fill Sl TRAOE Orient;l Rugs At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street A Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets Order NOW ... and Find Out i in all sizes and weaves, including an unusual number of seml-angqug pieces and extra large carpets, comprising about 350 pieces. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street ’ Today, Thursday and Friday, October 1st, 2d, 3d, at 2 P. M. Each Day Als Special Night Session Thursday, October 2d, at 8 P.M. A ton of AGNEW SU- PERIOR HARD COAL in your bins NOW is worth TWO in our yard—order this better fuel and find out what real heating comfort is like! JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STReeT, N.W. Phone : NATIONAL 3068 Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting the genuine | On view up to hour of sale each day. The above i collection is being sold by order of a large New York importer. Terms: Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctineer A FAMOUS Coffee Flavor: now sealed under lock and key THB only way to keep coffee minutes from the time White from losing 60% or more of its House leaves the roaster until it flavor before it reaches your cof- is sealed in its air-proof tin . . . fee pot is to seal it up in air-proof ~ Roasting, grinding, and packing tins as soon as it is roasted. For are carefully timed so that no cof- as soon as coffee has cooled after fee is left unpacked over night. Thus all the mellow, fresh-roasted goodness of this fine blend is roasting, the flavor begins to es- cape. So rapidly does it vanish, that in only nine days 60% is preserved for you. gone, and the coffee has a flat, ¢ o o TR LGl But find out for yourself what a difference 60% more flavor makes. Your grocer has this new Thermo- fresh tin of full-flavored White House Coffee. It may cost you a of recent scientific experiments that uncovered startling facts about coffee flavor.* * . . Now, sealed in its new Thermo- fresh tin, White House Coffee brings you all the goodness that you should have from coffee . . ¢ o e 60% more than coffee not sealed this Thermo-fresh way. It’s only Jbit more than you are used to paying, but of course you get 60% more flavor. DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY BOSTON CHICAGO PORTSMOUTH, VA. HOUSE . céfi«“}m *“What Flavor Measurement Reveals About Koeping Coffee Fresh,” by Percy W. Pumnets, Ph. D. and Walter H. Eddy, Ph. D., in “Foed Industries,” September, 1930 White House = ¢ [l