Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 4

ROAD DELEGATE FROM BRAZIL SLENDER, DARK-EYED SENORITA MACINTOSH RULING J. ou's Bxrens by NOW in business at KRIEG 904 100k S0 N "FEATHER ¥Beds made into matresses. Wil call with gample mattress, Siip | covers ‘made "for . plcce sultes and 5 cushions for §16.50, in- eluding goods. A Write or_ Phome R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. S.E. { CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Patent TOUPEES } | =y Tones that eoatatey ‘oupee that con & o endurance and workmanship. The finest in the world. All work guaranteed. Tilustrated catalogue Before with prices sent free. LOMBARD B, 113 Monroe St.. Atter INA yam, Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments J James E. Connelly President James F. Shea Secretary RADIOS CATLINS, Inc. ESTABLASHED SINCE 1895, | ‘ 1324 New York Ave. N.W. Outings $1.75 IORE Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY Tickets good only in eoaches on sl regular ‘trains and sold Saturday sood y_night. $16.00 CHICAGO Wi TOLEDO $12.00 pprROIT SATURDAY. October 11 n & L. W $8.50 NIAGARA F, TURDAY. be: SIGHYSEEING TQURS teamer around Manhatten R ang_stesmer fare.....96.00 By Moter Cosch covering el in ol of interest. lecturers. fare and morm $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON 10 CHINA PENDING Pittman Says Senate Sub- committee Considers Rec- ommending Such Aétion. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, October 8— | Recommendation for an international | loan of several hundred million ounces of silver to China is under considera- tion by the Senate Subcommittee on | fodag by Senator’ Key Pitiman of Ne- | Vada, Hs chalrman, | Addressing the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, he reported the tentative findings of the subcommittee, which has held hearings in Washington and principal Pacific Coast cities on com- , mercial relations with China. Testi- | mony of bankers, manufacturers, ex- porters, importers and others familiar | with the political and c - ¢ tory of China was heard. Committee Considers 0.K. “The committee is considering the recommendation, through its report to the Senate, of a plan to pacify China, finance the nat government and 000,000 of Chinese people al our exports to China, including wheat, lumber, sutomobiles and other manu- factures, have fallen off over 50 per cent in the last seven or eight months. “The plan anticipates the joint action of China, Great Britain, France, Japan. S and other interested needed for approved by & Joint Commission of such lending powers. agreement would bably have thr:fllld bring ounces, and not in values, and to uprlnupal and interest, in ver. ling to the testimony of wit- i i 1 ks i spots of vice TRADE DISHONESTY - HELD CRIME BASIS bol. Randolph Dectares Un- fair Measures and Rum Traffic Are to Blame. By the Associated Press. two, Col. Robert I. Randolph, president of the Chicago Association’ of Com- merce and the man who appointed the “Secret Bix” Crime Committee of that body, told & New York Board of Trade luncheon meeting today. “The first,” he said, “is the effect of TOTe | only as an official from her country, but purchase oo to Y\bl‘lte"hlllll.l‘lw to air weapons in the increas- ipetition of our economic life.” Tllegal of liquor are the meat upon which the crime octopus feeds, he said. Conditions Now Worse. “An army of thieves, thugs, gunmen rascals has been built up“:n the last 12 years and government has broken down in this itly mount barons for stuff they wouldn't if it was Jawful,” he continued. “We had crime aplenty when liquor was lawful, of course, and the btce&inx and crime were nearl; constan robber drink j{always to be found in tough saloo: . | ness special pris danger because of his attacks on President —P. & A. Photo. | |1t was pointed out that this is made *§§§§§a. g evele sl o BARRETT ELECTED TO HEAD CITIZENS Devonshire Downs Association Holds First Meeting of another reso- nm of the Capital Co. to extend the bus line now in operation between Tenleytown Circle and Bureau of Standards to Fourteenth street and Park road, com- pleting the cross-town route. The group decided to.take action in an effort to have a dangerous turn on Van Ness street near the Bureau of Standards straightened by the District. particularly dangerous by the bus line this street. NEW PASTOR COMES TO HOLY TRINITY| Rev. J. A. McEneany Assumes, in_the country. Pather Dalton left today to assume his new assignment at Cha) £ 70 QUIZ EDITOR CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, | will hold & benefit dinner an tonight from 5 to 7 o'clock at All Souls | Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets northwest. Meeting, Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, O. E. S, Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Fairchild Community, Fair- child High School, tonight. , Park View Citigens’ Asso- O. E. 8, %{on the Against Officials Aimed at Him, g Meeting, Business High School Par- ent-Teacher Association, Business High | School, 8 p.m. H | Dinner, Columbus University Educa- tional Committee, north room of the Mayflower Hotel, 6 p.m. i s i Reception and dance, Lebanon )y F. A A. M, large ball room of the Willard Fotel, tonight. Dinner, Life Insurance Club of Wash- ington, cabinet room of the Willard Hotel, 6 pm. | Meeting, Toc H, Mark I, 1324 Eight- eenth street, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Burnside C ews, ot | Reliet Corps, Soldiers, S Mmimu Club, 8 pm. | Dinner, benefit of Pifth Baptist | of the Church, Six-and-a-half and E streets Plorida State News, in a brief state- | southwest, 4:30 to 7 pm. today and ment | tomorrow, F. d = hfin Into other charges which | Card perty, Ladles of Charity, St. th-” newspaper had made against | Martin’s Hall, tonight. b a3 P. Hunnt Chap- ter, O. E. 8., Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Dinner, business and professional section, Women’s City Club, club house, 736 Jackson place, 6:30 p.m. FUTURE. Meeting, civics section of Twentieth Century Club, ¥. W. C. A, tomorrow, € 12:30 pm. Inspection trip of new Arlington Me- morial Bridge, American Association of Engineers, Washington Chapter, tomor- TOoW, 4 pm. k View Platoon School, 8 ted Press. Fla., October 8.— and illicit connec- and Capone ele- have made officials by “f State,” E ¢ P | : i z i | ¢ it ! [ o g s*gE i | #el £ i §E if EE sug- &g 2 . Women's and Ma- i3 ald. Fred O. Eberhardt, edif { he said, Washington Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 and made charges p.m. Speaker, E. M. Johnston of Syra- I THE BANK THAT MAKES YOU A LOAN WITH A SMILE ‘:&l The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple o and practical and fair—it is not necessary to account have had an account st this Bank to borrow. few excep- tions. which may be used to cancel I‘hc nopu wh'cn ue., Deposits be made on aweekly, semi- -.n!h&*or to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. i H«Cluuda and Earning Power Are the Basis of M-H [ . | Our New Optical Building Is Devoted To Optical Service OUR new Lens Department has been so reconstructed that it contains the largest, most modern and most perfect machinery for the finishing of lenses. The consultation rooms have also been enlarged and refitted and they are prepared to render the finest optical service. M. A. Leese. Opficaj Co. 614 9th Street N.W. MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, th they may be for period of ho:l Luncheon, Washington Kiwanis Club, || but the lawful liquor trade did have to support in order to live at all | the vast organization of criminals that now gets its sinews of its war against soclety from the smuggling, manufac- and distribution of contraband and booze. building up of " Privileges and price o S AN control of certain markets, Col. Randolph de- clared, has led to a system which g;:yl alike upon the consumer, the laborer and the honest business man. Urges Unions to Change. Dishonest business agents of labor unions have seized a power never in- tended for them, he charged, calling “rank and file of the union labor” to purge their organizations of such men. But in the last analysis, Col. Ran- dolph said, the blame for a continu- ance of lawless conditions may be laid squarely at the door of the citizen. “In this democracy of ours we get the kind of government we are en- titled to,” he said. ‘ te with our erever we can ,’ said, the honest elements in our Police Department and aid the forces of the Federal govern- ment in breaking up the national or- ganization of crime that has covered the country like an invading army.” “I have faith to believe we will suc- going to €0-0) c PORTES GIL QUITS POST IN REVOLUTIONARY PARTY Pleads Poor Health and Says He Intends to Return to Private Law Practice. By the Associated Press. MEXICO, CITY, October 8.—Emlio Portes Gil, former Mexican President, today resigned his presidency of the National factor in Mexican politics. In & message to the executive board of his party he pleaded poor health as and sald he intended to re- turn to his private practice of law in ‘Tampico. Portes Gil has been president of the party for several months, having re- signed terior portfe gn folio_in the cabinet to the place. the party leadership he has been the subject of r ted attacks by Luis Morones, head of the C. R. O. N, or Mexican Labor Federation, who has accused him of Communistic leaning i%n plotting against President Ortiz Westyle Fall SUITS 'SIDNEY 14th & Across from the U. S. Patent Offics " | early twentles, has gained innumerable | Engineering Ability Wins Convention Visitor Many Honors. Personally Superintended the Construction of Buildings in Rio de Janeiro. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. | woman delegate from the | Bemiepece Senorita | 0, is one of | seven representatives from Brazil at- | the Sixth International Road tending Congress. A slender, dark-eyed young ettt g 4 also as one of three delegates sent by | the Automobile Club of Brazil. i Senorita Porthino, aithough in her honors and recognition of her profes- sional ability in her own country. Upon | k receiving her degree as doctor of | engineering from the “Ecole Politechni- que” of Rio de Janeiro five years ago, | Senorita Porthino obtained a position | as city engineer on the engineering staff | of Brazil’s capital city, and since that time, has personally superintended the construction of many of the city’s finest public buildings. In addition to her knowledge of | engineering, the young woman studied | architecture for two years at the School | of Fine Arts in Rio de Janeiro, and her knowledge of architecture has served her frequently in the selection of build- ing designs or architectural decorations for public buildings. At Session in Brazil. Senorita Porthino attended the Pan- | Anlmrlcln Road Congress which was | SENORITA C. y | in Brazil last year, and the da —Star Staff Photo. aneiro to at terested in the international road-build- ing programs, and is acquainted with all the important highways of her own g by up Vs she said, has done been granted | the work being done on public highways. g{flm{az women,” explained Senorita - 3 i | _“Two years ago the Governor of the st R ot S atae. COUNCIL INTERCEDES | Lamartine, gave votes to women in | that state. As women in my country |are now an active part in the business life of the nation, we feel we should be permitted to vote. The Asso- clation of for Women, of | Appeals to Standard 0il Co. Con- Progress which I am vice president, is working to secure votes for women throughout the entire country.” In addition to her office in the wom- an's political party of Rip de Janeiro, Senorita Porthino is president of the Brazilian University Woman's Union. ARMEN V. PORTHINO. B FOR D. C. BUILDERS & REVERSAL ASKED Supreme Court Decision in Naturalization Denial * Case Sought. By the Associated Press. The Supreme Court was asked | by Solicitor General Thatcher to pre- | vent Rev, Douglas Clyde Macin (3 from obtaining American Datvernity tacuty S " ersity faculty. e Was & Canadian chaplain in 3 In 1919, he made a second declara- tion in Connecticut of intention to be- come an American citizen. Examined for his papers' and asked whether he would take up arms in defense of this country, he replied. “Yes, but I should want to be free .‘ to judge of the necessity.” Naturalization Denied. The Federal District Court’ denied him naturalization, holding the indicated he was “not attached to 8l | principals of the Constitution, The Second Circuit Court of A ve;:‘:edlw th':, ruling and mpw' hg a Citizenship, taking position that “the refusal to perform services on account of re- ligious scrupies has not been as inconsistent with the duties and obligations of citizenship.” Fears New Alien Group. Declaring this ruling to be contrary fo the decision of the Supreme Court |in the Schwimmer case, whan a woman was refused naturalization because she would not promise to take up arms in the defense of the United States, Solici- tor General Thacher, residing in the which includes New York State. The Government also asked the high- est court to review the declsion of the any R War she was a nurse. cerning An appeal to officials of the Standard e ' °™* | PLAN FOR BIG CROWD Officials of the Capital Traction Co. were for She 15 also a teacher of mathematics Inl | o) o, of New Jersey to let contracts volutionary party, principal | Since_he | ing, —of smart, sturdy TWEED —invisibly showerproofed —in the new slip-on models —patch pockets, turn-back cuffs —free draping, athletic lines STYLED for YOUNG MEN EUGENE C., GOTT, President the natlonal secondary schools, and writes numerous articles for newspapers | throughout her country. Brazillan women are now enioying wide liberties in the choice of careers, Senorita Porthino said. Ideas Seen Changing. “Of course,” she remarked, “ihere is still a conservative group who believe that & woman's place should only be in the home. appearing and the closely restricted and chaperoned senorita is now found only, in the provinces and the interior of Brazil. Rio de Jeneiro now has many medical and legal professions. One of my nn&““’thzr ‘l: to study l: 5 Childben an of her family since’ the death of her father, which | occurred during he: last year in the university. Arriying in Wi Saturday, Miss Porthino's first visit was to the; Zoological Garden. As is frequently the, case, the young woman, mfin-nl engineer and constructor of buil . prefers visiting zoos to public butl . However, she admits that next to Alaskan , she has found Wash- ington's public edifices . She does not approve, the ""&fim"r o{m‘ ett?:.'fi w-‘}-‘ n&: Navy Building, feel it it ‘spo! unity of idea in other public buildings of the dt{; Although road construction has not come unt Senorita Porthino's official work, she nevertheless is intensely in- '35 WEST e G Sts. But that group is fast dis- | - women and girls wvho are entering the | o younger sisters is studying .aw and | yon for the erection of the new office build- | ing of the concern here to local con- tractors will be made by members of the Buy-in-Washington Council in con- Ionnny‘wflh a fidcnl:lon rmaldld‘;d b{ m bodlz at_a meeting yes a Willard Hotel. Members of the local council voiced praise for the tude and archi- tectural plans for new e erected on the north side of B s between and Third streets. E. J. Murphy, chairman, and other members of the counci] pointed out that other regional concerns doing siness in Washington have acted in co-operation with the buy-in-Washing- movement, S i 2 Ben Jones, Isabel, Okla., farmer, pro. duced 138 bushels of United States No. 1 potatoes from one-half acre this | ter, year. | tra; ,000 expected to attend the dedication serv- ices of the Church at Thomas Sunday, 19. Po’l'he circle 'fll'be‘mmpofl m the D?lmh will be ‘:l lowed to cross La Follette to Take Stump. ISON, Wis., October 8 (). — in behalf of Senator Thomas Montana, and Edward Costigan of .h.bhnuoengmr&y. Both are Senator La Follette now.is in Roches- Minn, but he is to return here this wéek and then will go West. Boys and Girls Go With Dan and Dot On Their ADVENTURES n WONDERLAND You’ll have fun with them and the Hallowe’en Witch, Santa Claus and the Old Woman who lives in the Shoe . . . and just lots and lots of other amusing trips . . . Begins Monday October 13th, in " The Grest Newspapér. of the Nation's Capitdl a