Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 6

JENRY CONVENTION REBUKES BRITAIN Baltimore Conclave Holds| ™ Palestine Policy “Betrayal o( Prpwses.” 1 By the Alw(ll!ed Press. BALTIMORE, October 27.—The firlfin ish government last night was criticized | for its “cruel betrayal” of the promises| made in the Balfour declaration as dele- ntal from all pnm of the United States | ther#d for the of the fitteenth lnnmhmvcnm of the nnl-?n of, R tinue for three days.: Messages of grrennz to the delegates. were read from Dr. Chaim Welzmann of London, who last weck resigned the presidency of the World Zionist Organi- | zation and the Jewish Agency: the | Jewish Agency in Palestine and Miz- rachi leaders in Germany. Declaring that “our race of people” | cannot yleld to the latest proposal | speakers called upon Jews of the world | to press forward with renewed vigor the work of rehabilitating the Holy | Land with full confidence that the “at- umpted repudiation” of Jewish rights immigration and settlement in Pales une will not be tolerated by the spirit of fair play of the British people. i Among the speakers were Rabbi| Meyer Berlin of Jerusalem, world leader | of the Mizrachi, who delivered his ad- dress in Yiddish; =Gedaliah Bublick, president of the Mizrachi in America, }l‘ndY Rabbi Wolf Gold of Brooklyn, SEEK TO AVERT PANIC. British Statement of Policy Causes Precautions in Palestine. JERUSALEM, October 27 (#)—The | Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that | a conference of representatives of all| Jewish economic and financial institu- tions in Palestine, to take measures to avert a financial panic in the Jewish | community as a result of the new | British statement of policy, is being seriously considered by the executive of the Jewish uenc* A 'heartening effect has been created by messages to the executive from Felix M. Warburg of New York, former chair- man of the Administrative Committee of the Jewish agency, and Lord Mel- chett, former chairman of the couneil of d:e Jewish agency. * perched Wini [ —— LEGION POST FORMED Veteran at Appomattox Court House Organize and Blect Officers. of Richmond, State Juhnl.ml.lu cClure, vice com- the sixth c. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Ed Wynne Show * The Ultimate of Fan. ROBABLY the rarest event o( the season in the realm of nonsense’ and musical zye- and-ear entertainment came to town last night and opened at the Belasco 'rhe-tzr in the guise ‘of “Simple Simon,” boasting the serv- ices of that inde. fatigable clown, Ed Wynne. Mr. Wynne, whose brand of com- edy transgresses nigh to the sub- lime, k2pt his audience for three hours on the edge of hyla the expres- slon vdthln call of this neigh- borhood’s mem- Ed W ory. - 8o excellent in every way seemed this production, which last year was evoked by & Ziegfeldian wand, that one wonders how possibly the audience could have been so meager, and why the thun- derings of those present couldn't have prologued Mr. Wynne's witti- cisms for the rest of the night. This nezoqled gentleman, whose first syllable was the signal for an eve- ning’s laugh fest, although present in the flesh for a good three-quar- ters of the play, ncver once in- dulged in a tiresome remark, or did he other than surpass himself in his ludicrous shamblings. What was even more wonderful to contemplate with the midnight bell was the fact that Mr. Wynne’s humor was kept strictly within the limits of decency, never—except for one or two mfld excursions—touching upon the com- monplace verbal fleshpots of Broad- way. Foremost in a repertoire that he has built up to the boiling point was, of course, the tireless exhibi- tions of Wynnian inventions that he uced with rapid-fire insistency. The more glorious of these included a_doorless mnusetrl& a ereaseless nightgown and a pisno that per- formed literally on wheels. The lat- ter, upon which at one point was Shaw in splendid imitation of Helen Morgan, seemed easily the most satisfying “gadget” produced since the typewriting- corn-cob invention a few seasons 2go. Helpln¢ this royal clown through an evening in which he needed no help. was a cast of more than ade- quate performers—including Harriet Hoctor and a chorus of ladies whose comeliness was something really breathless. Miss Hoctor did some incredibly difficult steps with an rent ease that raises her to the it of all ballerinas. She was assisted by a group of rhythmic ladies whose grace was well nigh as magic 8s _her own. ‘There were other things and peo- p.- of nnu in tml Wynne extrava- lorementioned Wini “I'm Yours” and “Ten cenh L3 in the approved and Victor Radio § at Hugo Worch 1110 G St. N.W. HOME DEMONSTRATION Make Your Own Recordings at Home See It Now at KITT’S 1330 G St. THE EVENING ‘melodious note was through- lfl“ muepllu -73. l!‘h:uu:de ly\n: T Jmne of lay. ‘Yiddish, pen of Perez Hirschlein. In this, as in the first, Mr. Ben Ami presented a plain and well delivered portrayal of his various characters. He is, without question, a great artist. Those Who seek bet~ terment of the conditions of the ! theater today have commended such | standards of the drama as Mr. Ben Ami apparently represents. Among other artists who will ap- r at the Jewish Community Cen- r this season are Dr. Isadore Lubin, Will Durant and Louis Unm- myer, YOUTH SHOOTS VSELF IN TILT OVER GIRL Rudolph O'Meara of Cherrydale in| Georgetown Hospital, Recover- ing From Wound. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSBE, Va., October 27.—Rudolph O'Meara, 19 years old, of Cherrydale, is in Georgetown Hospital, Washington, with a bullet wound in the chest as the | |result of an alleged suicide attempt | last night the home of his fiancee, | | Miss Anna Crist, Chestnut street, Lvon‘ | Park. The youth is expected to re- | cover, According to the story told Sheriff | Howard B. Plelds, O'Meara called at| Miss Crist's home late yesterday and ||/ became incensed over attentions from other friends that the girl was sup- | posed to have been receiving. After | some argument over the question, rel- | atives of Miss Crist told the sheriff, the youth went out to his car and got a pistol with which he fired a bullet into his chest. Taken to the hospital by State Police- man C. Wayne Carr, Miss Ruby Crist, | sister of Anna, and Charles Cleveland, a visitor at the home, O'Meara was found to have been saved from death by the deflection of the bullet from his heart by a rib. EPISCOPAL DIOCESE MEETINGS OPEN TONIGHT Series of Seven Sessions for Clergy and Vestrymen to Start at Martinsburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 27. —A series of seven district meetings for men and clerl! of the West Virginia Diocese will o} | here this Ivenh‘f and eonunue nfihtly at a different point in the State. ‘The team which will conduct the se- ries is composed of the Right Rev. W.| L. Gravatt, Charleston, W. Va., bishop of the diocese; the right Rev. R. E. L. Strider, Wheeling, W. Va., hishop co- adjutor of the diocese; 8. G. Cl’llzfll FPairmont, W. Va., executive secretary; Rev. J. W. Hobson, Bluefield, W. Va. and, as !he pr\nclpll speaker, Rev. rles Collett of the National Council, New York City. Rev. John L. Oldham, rector of the church here, ar- ranged the first conference, which is for all mb—n of mum convocation. STAB WOUND NOT SERIOUS Special Dispatch to The Star. Ve October 21.-Johd McKenny, 63 years old, of Merrifield is in_Emergency Hospital in Washin, suffering from a stab wound to have been self-inflicted yesterday after- noon in a Pennsylvania avenue hotel. McKenney's condition is not serious. He has been in poor health for some time and despondent. 'HE reputation of Vic- tor, combined with that of Dulin & Martin, carries every assurance of perfect satisfaction and reliable service. Convenient NEW VICTOR RADIORE-38. ‘The first micro-synchronous, ecreen-grid, S-cirewit redien $173.80, i STAR, WA TWO SLAIN, 2 HURT % WHILE OUT HUNTING Man and Boy Killeq. Two Boys Gravely Wounded by Accidental Shots. Sty LoN, By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., October 27.—A man | and a boy were shot and killed and two | other boys wers gravely wounded in| huntl.n. accidents in the State yester- | M Norwich, Henry Blair, 40, was | killed as his rific was discharged when he stumbled over a log. [Lawrence Krug. 18, of Schenectady. was fatally wounded when shot in the | back by his cousin, Robert Bisaillon, 16. | Bi.lllan said Krug stepped in front of his gun as he fired at a partridge. While hunting rabbits near Batavia, Michael Barvick, 14, received a bullet | in the neck when a rifle carried by his companion, Lamone Dills, 17, was ac- cidentally "discharged. Hospital sur- geons said the wounded boy might not | recover. | The brother of Walter Wallace, 16, | at Lowville, pulled the trigger of an| “unloaded” " shotgun and Walter was' reported in a critical condition at a D. C., MONDAY, ital. His right shoul part ""'fi‘-mé‘.‘..mi‘i'.,“& The brothers had just tumctmnlmnmw —_— HEALTH CLINICS HELD AT CLARENDON CENTER Forty-nine Persons Attend, Many of Them Children, for Examinations. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va,, Ottober 27.—The semi-annual orthopedic clinic held yes- te:day at the Clarendon Health Center was attended by 49 perscns, 29 of whom were pre-school children. The clinic was under the direction of Dr. Donald McK. Faulkner of Richmond. Assisting him were Dr. P. M. Chi- chester and Mrs. Norma Davies and Mrs, M. A. Rudasill of the local Health Department, Mrs. Jullan D. Simpson, who acted as historfan: Miss Loulse Spates, who acted as hostess in the morning, and Mrs. Buelah McNaulty, who acted as hostess in the afternoon, and Miss Pearl Griffith, supervisor of | the orthopedic work of the Visiting Nurses' Soclety of Washington. Altending the clinic, in addition to local patients, were children from Alex- andria and Prince Willlam and Clark Counties. Several were recommended for hospitalization. s . 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