Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 30

Marlboro Marriage Licenses. | City: Leslie T. Nalley, 31, and Ollie s o Soetl, 52 both of Bowte, M. Relh Ralph UPPER_MARLBORO, Md., October | Ansie 14— Martiage ligenses have been issued | 21wkt of Rickiang, Vo vie HAVY, here to the following: | i Benjamin_ Walls, jr. 23, Suitland, | iy Md, and Emma Smith, 18, Clinton,| An ex-convict has written his biogra- Md.: Earl D. Hartman, jr. 21, and | phy in red and yellow chalk on a Lon- Kittie W. Gault, 18, both of Ruxton, don street pavement and is reaping a Md.; Clifford E Best, 45, Seat Pleasant. | amall harvest in contributions from Md. and Anne E. Strope. 48, New York | sympathetic readers The matter was re- | B. Rhodes, in charge of the District ’hlve done a great service in drnwmg‘ Playground Department, for her work | in “obtaining playgrounds for school children during the three-month va- cation period, was passéd by the asso- ciation. . A resolution asking for an addition | to the old Patterson track, located be- tween Fifth and Seventh streets on Florida avenue, to be used as a play- ground and athletic field, was unani- mously passed by the association. The assoslation 2iso favored one-halt. | r] n ours in front 1 e paet, Ofce. £ '] Declaring that trade shows have been his activities with the Northeast group.| The new members are E. F. Glover, highly constructive in directing public Other officers were: H. Clay Murray, L. D. Lefus, George attention to the sound development of Roscoe Jenkins, first vice president:|S. Hild, Jullan E. Brumley, George| local business and industry, Dr. Luther Bruce Ty Gasteel, second vice president: | Gotthardt. Prank A. Pefler. W. M.|H. Reichelderfer; chairman of the Board Joseph Notes, secretary; John F. Callan, | Staley. Mrs. Charles M. Zurhorst, J.|of District Commissioners, today gave Ananclal | secretary, and Edward F.|Harrlein, Edward L. Rockwell, Forest Worden, treasurer. | W. Harrington, John T. Updike, R. B. Capt. Doyle Honored. | 4 | Updike and M. S. Fihelly. A resolution regretting the death of | e Capt. Robert Emmett Doyle of the Halt Philippine Plan. Metropolitan Police Department was passed by the assoclation, The resolu- | MANILA tice should cease. ferred to the association's Committee on_Colleges and Schools. Lack of books in public schools also ‘was brought to the attention of the as- sociation by Mr. Worden. This matter also was referred to-the iation's Committeeon Schools and Colleges. Tacker Elected President. Evan H. Tucker was elected president of the association for his thirty-sixth year last night. Mr. Tucker took the chair as a president who has only missed one meeting in the 36 years of TN FLAY STUDENT HAZNG Northeast Group Also De plore Lack of Books in Public Schools. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, . OCTOBER 14, 1930. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT |iitich S5 % &7t U. S. VICTIMS OF CRASH | that, contrary e ief of many. the | . HIGHLY COMMEN DED |National Capital_is _developing very| * IN MOROCCO IDENTIFIED | materially in an economic way. — “Indeed, the fact that we now are | i1 Di is Wife L welcoming the advent of the sixth Ternill' Dix, wm:‘h‘"d: s i .| annual Industrial Exposition is ample Lost Lives en Air- Wr-Beschioliertor S0lkssed’ Ukt | proof that these exhibits are very 3% ber of Commerce Trade Show |portant events in our civic calenda: plane Fell. Instravti events to which we look forward bt as Instructive. their graphic portrayals of the sound | BY the Associated Press. _ progress of our community. TOPLOUSE, Prance, October 14.— "Nsturn"y. busm?;“es ”}dh lnhdu-‘}bsr«‘ | Two Americans who were killed in an | must in no way conflict with the basic scheme of Washington, the City Beauti- | 8irplane Sunday morning, near ld:rlche; ful, and it is just here that the indus- | Morocco, were identified today s | trial expositions have performed a most | Ternill Dix, a writer, and Mrs. Dix. notable service. They have pr to | us that Washington has such businesses | his indorsement to the sixth annual|and industries and that they are grow- i i ber 14 (#).—Ternil! | - | Industrial Exposition. which will open | ing steadily, surely and unobtrusively. | Dfi?“i,‘,{,?,.“,':» ?fl}fd 'ml Pl alrplane | November 3 at the Washington Audito-| “It is not only a pleasure, but in | crash near Larache, Morocco, was the | rium, under the auspices of the Wash- | effect a happy duty, for me to lend my | son of William Prederick Dix, a vice [t OtmRey O whole-hearted indorsement to the sixth | president of the Mutual Life Insurance il L R L SO the important part these | annual Industrial Exposition. | Co. whose home is at East Orange, | .—Business depression | private enterprises are playing in the| “If it approaches past expositions in | N, J. Flon pointed out that Capt. Doyle had | has caused postpon-ment of appoint- | progress of Washington, Commissioner | inteerst it will be successful indeed.| ‘Three months ago an American house begun his police career af the ninth|ment of a Filipino trade commissioner | Reichelderfer said: oy If, a5 I have been informed, it undoubt- | published the young man's first book, D ity peecince. cating Tof the|in Gnina. The plan was authorised to| -1t 18 My strong conviction that the | edly will be even more complete snd | “The Black Baren." biography of neighborhood in the confines of the as- e various _industrial _expositions which | more instructive than previous exhibits. | Gilles de Rais, the medieval ‘Blue- socia | help overcome present dependence upon | have been held under the auspices of | I believe no one in Washington wili| beard.” The father, also a writer, is resolution. thank.ng Susan the American mark | the Washington Chamber of Commerce want to miss i treasurer of the Auth Hazing in the ranks of students in the District schools was flayed before the meeting of the Northeast Washing- ton Citizens’ Association at the Ludlow Bchool last night. that he had known in- stances when junior high school stu- hose, Edward P Worden. tres ot GCOLDEN JUBILEE Three-Piece Davenport Bed Mohair Suites |89 Regularly $290, this custom built suite is of the finest type of construction, with lines that beautifully mask the fact that the davenport opens to a com- fortable, full size bed. 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