Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 5

| ’GHIING” ISSUES " FACING CONGRESS Navy, Shoals, Prohibition and " Others May Force an Extra Session. . (Continued From First Page.) tent, figuratively speaking, and go away from Washington for eight months after March 4 next. A small deficit has been indicated by the White House. A controversy under such conditions is likely to arise over appropriations. One school would go | and mnke big appropriations on l.hll try. Utah, chairman of the Fi- nance Committee and a member of the ons Committee, is one of & large deficit in the Treasury, pos- sibly compelling a hond issue or in- creased taxation late: He has already uld “that there should e no continuance of the 1 per cent re- in normal rates of income taxes enacted a year ago. He indicated yes- , however, that he would be will- ing to see less money applied to reduc- tion of the public debt if by that means the Government would be able to avold @ deficit. He pointed out that already billions of dollars of this war debt has been cut off in the last 10 years or so. Utah Senator put out a state- ment yesterday defending the new Re- publican tariff law which bears his name. He declared the rates of the tariff needed further raising, if any- thing, instead of lo'!flnl as demanded by the Democrats. tariff battle promises to be fc it n.u over again, if in words, at coming session. messages comp! him upon me blast which he issued, atf “‘co-operation" statement of the so—cnlled “Big Seven” of the Democratic party. ator Glass yuurdny. mmumemm .-taken by Glass. Ww mmwrolu-. had no reason to ving won a victory at the pol Tecent elections. “'rheDauocunemrty 10k SUNDAY S1TAR, WASHIiNuLUN, (e me o v o] NATHESSUGETY A”pistol team from the District National Guard yesterday defeated the mmm picked team of No. 7 precinct in a match at Georgetown team. Front row, left to right: Caj mm J. C. Jensen and Lieut. Hugh Everett, jr. Back row, Harris, Capt. William 1. Mushake, Above: The Guard University range. C. 8. Shields, Capt. t to_right: Pvt. H. Pvt. Donald A. Falk and Lieut. E. A. McMahon. Below: The Police team. Front row, left to right: D. O. Fletcher, E. J. sald Mr. “should not suffer from afl hmmw.l.onn-. Mm.k“wri'ht.l.l._—glfimlhlt.l.l ©'Connor, “inferiority complex.” Wants Party Program. He added that the Democratic party should bave a real, constructive pro- diflm'hlchltlhwld the coming hotbe b by, Fe aid i wye tme the “pussyf y trusted to us, we ought to be yanked lm:‘:( office by the people who dele- 82 “Theré 18 no more reason why re- sponsibility should not be accepted in wuuumm-nymrmotme “More statements like yours may tend Mmflmmhflmo any pussy- KIWANIS LADIES’ NIGHT Movies Reviewing Work and Danc- ing Will Feature Event. Special moving pictures of the re- ‘ashingto b tomorrow evening at the myflmr Hotel. James B. Edmunds, it ,and Merritt O. Chance, presi- dent-elect, will deliver brief talks. motion pictures, oflflnllly p'rodueed in silent form by Fred Sc transformed Boobar. Plans for the entertainment were handled by a committee of which Eugene H. Ruark is chairman and A. B. van Voorhees is vice chairman. st ey DR. S. S. PALMER DEAD COLUMBUS, Ohilo, November 15 (#). ~Dr. Samuel 8. Palmer, 69, moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1920, suddenly died at his home Nnbml Board ol Home Missions. GENUINE STONE and K. G. McCormick. Staff Photos. T0 NAME OFFICERS Program Arranged for Annual Meeting to Be Held Friday at Washington Club. The Society of Natives will elect of- ficers for the ensuing year at the an- nual meeting at the Washington Club, Seventh and K streets, next Friday, when there also will be a discussion of traffic and other civic matters and a musical program. The musical numbers have been ar- program include Mrs. Pearl e plnno solo; Mrs. Mary Willis, Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector, so- prano solo, with Mrs. Pauline Menage as accompanist; Fritz Hauer, violin solo, with Mrs. Pearl Hauer as accom- panist. Supported Representation. ‘The society during the past year has taken a renewed interest in both civic and historic affairs of the National Capital. One of the first among the Washington civic m;!‘-mnuom to take a definite stand on the question of rep- resentation of the District in Congress, it has reiterated its position on that subject in alignment with action also taken by the major city-wide organiza- tions. It has urged the recognition of the justice of appointment of bona fide ‘Washingtonians, identified with its af- fairs, to serve in the purely local offices of the municipality of Washington. It has recommended that certain public schools of the city be named after ‘Wasl ians whom it suggested, in- cluding Crosby 8. Noyes, for many ge'::l the editor of The Washington The society annually observes historle in the District’s history. It laying '.Iu Dllm of Columbia in April, l7l1 and the es- tablishment of the seat of National Government at Washington. Has 800 Members. ‘The organization has approximately 800 members, with an increasing num- ber from month to month. At a recent banquet of the society, Theodore W. Noyes, one of its charter members and resident of the Association of Oldest habitants, pointed out that the fleld from which the future growth of the Soclety of Natives miay be drawn from runs into large numbers. He said that at the 1920 census there were 113.486 native-born white citizens of the Dis- trict of Columbia, with many more to be counted as the results of the 1930 census become known. The Census Bureau has since made public the total population of the District, but has not announced the figui citizens of the District. ‘The past presidents of the orga: tion are Jesse C. Suter, .Yohn Cla Proctor, Dr. Samuel 8. Adams and D. Latimer. JUDGE HOLDS PRISONER, BEATEN, IS PUNISHED NORTHEAST CITIZENS | ORGANIZE FOR SEASON Personnel of Committees to Serve for 1931 Year's Work Completed by Association Heads. ‘The Northeast Washington Citigens’ Association yesterday announced the personnel of its committees for the year. The newly appointed committee members are: Executive Committee—Evan H. Tuck- er, chairman; Roscoe Jenkins, Bruce Casteel, Joseph Notes, E. C. Worden, Edward N. Parker, J. F. Broadfoot, Dr. Harry Miner, M. F. Painter and John F. Callan. Membership Commmee—.vohn F. Cal- lan, chairman; . R. B. Donald, E. Fakes, P. F. Mullady, Mrs. D. Kehl, C. M. Griest, Mrs. W. A. Bickings, J. Annadale, Cyrus Cook, Thomas ; Mrs. Emma 8. Kibbey, John Prescott, E. Clarence Poston, Mrs. Julis E. Bromley, P. A. Carpenter, John F. Cullinane, ):rl‘ Irene Chappelear Department Com- Painter, chairman; Samuel Thomas, Hugh Maud R. Fowler and . P. Bradley. Public Utilities Committee—Roscoe Jenkins, chairman; Henry Zuschnitt, Elmer Kirkle, John A. Kapp, Willlam H. McConnell, Dr. rold 8. Young and John Bonnaco: Public Health camfllfilee—‘[)r Harry Miner, Dr. George E. Magee, Dr. . R. Bradley, Dr. Henry Jaeger, Dr. Ira Biggs, Dr. Louis Bradley, Dr. J. E. Duncan, Dr. W. C. Furr, Dr. D. G. Luckett, Dr. J. T. Mann and Dr. W. H. Morse, Colleges and Schools Committee— Bruce Casteel, chatrman: Charles Hart, Helen M. Knighton, Raymond Bussius, Angus C. Edwards, R. B. Donald and Mrs. L. Criste. Public Parks and Spaces Committee —Edward N. Parker, chairmany D. W. E. Hettinger, Capt. Enquist, George Hergesheimer and T. A. McClintic. Assessments Committee — John F. Jamieson, chairma: D. J. Waters, William J. Koerth, John Casey, Campbell Hess, Mrs. Gertrude La Tence and W. L. Kehl. ‘Water, Lights and Sewers Commit- tee—J. F. Broadfoot, chairman; O. T. Humphreys, Samuel Thomas, Peter Peterson, Charles D. Holden, Mrs. John Gus Brahler and W. H. NECKLACES (15-inch) Specially Priced $3,00 Included Are Crystals, Amber Carnelian, Rose Quartz, Adventurine With ‘White Gold Clasps. IPICIAHZIM IH PERFECT - DIAMONDS Also complete line of standard and all-American ‘watches. e vt no no obligation to buy. n-hl-lyd-v—vu’nd'mm'!ml Stancliffe, Barnett Landsman, William | Joseph Notes, chairman; A. A. Bell, Charles H. Abbott, Robert S. Peterson, Samuel C. Barnard, Thomas L. Plerson and Mrs. Mamie Humphries. Parker and Frank Colmnn Streets, Avenues and Alleys Com- mittee—E. C. Worden, chairman; W. N. Deal, Willilam Loeffler, Louis Amorosi, Curtis E. McCallip, J. 8. Allison and J. J. Kirby. s SOARIY SHIPSTEAD IN DOUBT Avers He Must Review Revised Labor Injunctien Bill By the Associated Press. One of Senator Shipstead’'s brain children has so changed that he is not sure he cares to call it his own. It is & measure sponsored by him to curb the use of injunctions in labor disputes. The Minnesota Senator has been in bad health for more than a year. In his absence the bill was great- ly altered in committee and then ad- Senate. . “If the alterations haven’t hurt T support it, for the use of injunc- tons in labor cases and in other cases model line”’ tre-isers. Man Put on Probation for Year After Testifying He Was Struck With Night Stick. Charging that he had been beaten by a night stick in the hands of Po- N.|liceman A. E. Brown of the fourth precinct, Harvey Wylie, 26 years old, 494 P street, was saved yesterday from further punishment by Police Court Judge Robert E. mmngly who placed the man on probation assault and being drunk. Wylle was arrested at Four-and-a- Half and F streets southwest with a companion, by Patrolman Brown. The latter said that Wylie snatched his baton from him and that he defended himself with his short stick. He re- red. Wylle ran, stumbled and struck his head on the pavement, Brown said. ‘The man fell three times in attempting to flee, the officer sald. Doctors at Emergency Hospital took 20 stitches in Wylle's scalp. Brown sald Wylle struck on_his shoulder. Wylie testified he had been beaten by the officer, and his wife and sister declared the policeman knocked Wylie to the pavement and struck him several “This man has been punished enovgh,” said Judge Mattingly. “I_am 2.TROUSER SUITS —new patterns Blue-Grey, Grey, Brown apd mixtures. OVERCOATS — high-grade Llama, Melton and Boucle fabrics in Greys, Browns and Blues. going to suspend a sentence for him nd place him on probation for a year. THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH TOPCOATS TUXEDOS —beauti- fully tailored 1931 3 full silk with Charvet facings. Coat and TOPCOATS —genu- ine 100% Camel’s Hair——in the fash- ionable tan shade. D. C. *| Charles NOvusBLR 16§ U.D.C. CONVENTION TOOPEN TUESDAY Designer of Confederate Flag to Be Honored by Early Arrivals. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., November 15.—Un- velling of a memorial to the designer of the Confederate flag -tomorrow will hold the interest of early arrivals for the general convention of the United Doughters of the Confederacy, which will be formally opened here Tuesday. Seven hundred delegatcs are expected to attend the sessions. Early Programs Planned. The memorial to Orren Randolph Smith, In whose mind the Stars and Bars was conceived, will be unveiled at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Calvary | Episcopal Church in Fletcher, near here. Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, former Congressman, will make the unvelling address. ‘The nine general officers of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which insky of Troy, Ala., president general, and the van of the delegates arrived in Asheville today. The convention will continue through next Saturday. Although the formal openll;g session is set for Tuesday, the round activity for delegates begins tomorrow. A spe- clal service at the First Baptist Church has been arranged for tomorrow night. Will Consider Highway Project. Committee meetings will consume most of Monday, to be interspersed with a luncheon at ths Ashville Club for :anen in gxe .fily nnemoox; tnlllowed y & reception program of welcom- ing exercises Monday night. !u.ll.neu sessions are scheduled for the last four days Of the convention. Wednsdly'l wmm will be devoted considera! of the Jefferson D"Il mny project. J. W. Harrell- son, cumllnn director of con- nermhn and development will dellver the session. Mrs. Btlu'h State chnlr- H. Anderson of man Oommlfiu ‘will submit a re'pon cover- ing activities of the ‘last year toward !:':u”tum the route through this PULENES DEAN OF SALESMEN OF U. S. DIES AT 94 Charles Terry Was Active Travel- ing Man for Sixty-four Years Before Retiring. By the Associated Press. ATCHISON, Kans, November 15.— Terry, 94, oldest traveling salesman in the United States until his retirement several years agoy died his home here yesterday of heart He was an active salesman 64 years and was voted dean of all the kn! hu of the grip at a tnvelln. men’s gat! ing in New York in 1 Many of his early mn on the road were spent in Illinoils. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Terry moved to Atchison in 1870. Some of his most vivid experiences were in Northern Kansas, when there were many prairie fires and when at times the Cheyenne Indians would run wild off the reservation. ANGLO-AMERICAN DATA TO ILLUMINATE HISTORY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 15.—The Anglo-American Records Foundation will publish on a large scale British official records from 1580 to 1600, shed- ding light on the history of the birth and infancy of the American Colonies, Col. Walter G. Eliot, secretary of the Foundation, said today. The Foundation was organized to establish a $500,000 fund for ruemchi into American origins. Former Judge Samuel Seabury is its president. Records already unearthed by British and American research workers will be published first in three volumes now in preparation, Col, Eliot announced. These explain the motives of early American settlers, such as unemployment, re- liglous and political persecution and mfl reasons for migrating to the | lon: Never Such a Sale Before Thankagiving! CLOTHING EVENT OFFERING VALUES TO $45! 2-TROUSER SUITS NEW OVERCOATS CORRECT TUXEDOS OF 100% PURE CAMEL HAIR 1930—PART ONE. ARMYNAYY GANE The final details for the Army-Navy foot ball game, that will be played |.l New York City on December 13 for benefit of the uneniployed, were a conference held yesterday at the Army and Navy Club between the nhlflk associations of the Army and B. Fleming, graduate Navy. tative of Photo shows, from left to right: Maj. P, the West Point Athletic Association; represen Capt. H. D. Cook, director of athletics for the Naval Academy, and Comdr. Fred G. Reinicke, graduate manager of athletics for the Navy. —Wide World Photo. GRANGE 1S ASKED T00. K. DEBENTURE Resolution Favoring Farm Measure Placed Before ’ Annual Convention. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., November 15— Resolutions indorsing the export de- benture provision once proposed for the tariff act, urging immediate improve- ment of rural highways and condt blanket bond isues for drain: irrigation districts were placed before 20,000 members of the National Grange today for consideration at their sixty- fourth annual convention. Although “the protective tariff is a means of encoungemen! to those in- dustries enjoying preferred tion” the debenture resolution said, "lhe tariff policy breaks down as an equitable agency for promoting prbsperity and the general welfare and is an enemy of both by operating to a dual disadvan- tage to agriculture.” Adding that agriculture at times is a disadvantage because of climates, the resolution sald “it was just this condi- tion that the export debenture was brought forth to correct, to bring tariff benefits to those commodities of whicn we produce a surplus and because of which a tariff becomes ineffective and our agricuture is forced to sell in a free trade market and buy in a highly protected one.” ‘The_resolution was introduced by Jesse Newsome, master of the Indiana State Grange. A. 8. Goss of Seattle, Wash., spon- sor of the bond issue resolution, said his measure sought to remove the heavy burden of debt on lands not affected by drainage and irrigation pro, & D“!nud ‘The rural roads out. that immediate im farm-to-market highways is an l'lfl- ablée remedy for high tion costs facing the farmer. Delegates were guests at Webster, N. Y., Grange, 0 .:t in the world, at a banquet to- nig! PLAN MINSTREL 'SHOW Members of the Curley Club will pre- sent their annual minstrel w and dance in Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets, Monday and Tuesday nights, November 24-25, at 8:15 o'cloek. Six, of Washington's well known min- strel men will carry the comedy in the production, while professional talent, assisted by the Curley Club chorus of mixed voices, will render a number of selections. Albert Sweeney, dramatic director, MUSIC VAN HOESON RECITAL. Pmmmo Harrington van Hoe- son, baritone, and Frank La Forge, planist-composer, the Washington Mis- slonary College, Takoma Park, ned its Winter season in Columbia 1 last night with a large audience in attend- ance. Mr. van Hoeson and Mr. La Forge ‘were making their first appearance on a wumnewn concert stage this sea- hres seléctions of Mot openld Mr. van Hoeson’s program, en the A smooth and resilient qunmy was apparent in all the numbers. A student of the La Forge method of in- struction, the technique yed by Mr. van Hoeson was One really became mq\mnoed ‘with the singer in the rendition of songs of lighter quality as Morgan's “Robin Goodfellow” and an Irish folk song. Possessed of an engaging lmue. with & winsomeness to be detected in his tone, he easily captivated his audience, and storm after storm of applause followed :Il:: completion of each group of selec- ns. ‘The concluding group of songs on Mr. van Hoeson's repertoire of the evening were four compositions of Mr. La Forge, all delightfully rendered. 2 's “Noc- tonal effect throughout. His playing of the accompaniments was sympathetic. . La Forge is one of few artists trained exclusively in America who have bem m!.hluhlfimlly received in Euro- mdmonolnmulu-mn ammmmmnmw-un- TWENTIETH MARINES TO MARK CELEBRATION Smoker and Bean Dinner at Bar- racks Planned—Joint Band Con- cert Is on Program. smoker and Marine bean dinner tomorrow night at Barracks. guest, N-tlnm.l Championship Ove nd Drum and Bugle In guests and will mass wi Marines Band under Lieut. gon lowing community singing, vaudeville and Ei rine Corps officers. lucrumnt and William J. Boyd, chairman of pub- licity, are in charge of the production. A. KAHN Now INC clalty numbers and addresses or the will open 1931 season of the regiment following the dinner. NOW is the time to make your se- lections when the stocks are For The Holidays complete and the assortments un- broken. Buy now. A Deposit Reserves Any Selection Gifts of STERLING . « « are certain to be met with the keenest appreciation. Choose from a varied assortment that includes the smartest new patterns and styles Sterling. in The Unit-by-Unit Way of purchasing Silverware The Sterling Silversmith’s Guild ' of America aids you in setting your com- flete table with only a one-fourth out- ay of cash See the necessary. Rotogravure Section of this paper Men's Hamilton Strap Woatches 17-jeweled movement in 14-kt. yellow or white gold Radium- dial Very moder- filled case. and hands. ately priced. 55 Other Hamilton Watches $50 to $150 PROFIS FORFOOD Salvation Army Wil Use Fund—Preliminary Detalfs Settled. ly‘lhl Asscciated Press. n organisation whose doughnuts _helped e West Point and Annapolis sentatives who met here yesterday ureed that the cheapest seat would 85, but how high the price will other details were left fio the -.f vation Army. The Army Navy men sald there would probtbly be mo objection if a squad of New York fll- lonaires wish to take box seats :at $1,000 or more each. emies have discussed athletic relations without dmrgeelnc Once it was Capt. H. D. Cook, Navy l'.hletle ai- rector, and Lieut. Fred G. :mqgl t:’f -thle:_ldu avy Club yesterday morn! They were in a good humor as l'fig discus- sions began and were in a better humor when they ended. The Yankee Stadium is favored for the game, although that and any nume ber of odds and ends are to be The stadium with a little squs seats 80,000. Seventy-six thousand the Army beat the Navy there in 1927. Radio Fee !fllhl Maj. mi) and Capt. a ch.n].‘hwoul bably be M m broadcasting privileges. The Columbis System later in the day offered the use of its equipment and announcers free. | Officials o sponsoring the broadcast probably mean $25,000 ldM Teceipts. ] ‘The money from the game will n!{«: % b"g:“tfi m’npr—tt sec as Capt “will buy soup from Maine to Cali- fornia.” ‘The coming game does not mean 5 wllved Ior the day ————— ‘The deepest hole in the to be the University 1-B otlu Reagan County, Texas—8,523 Diamonds the exquisite’ Yuletide Gift Diamond rings, diamond brooches, dia- mond wrist watches, dia- mond bracelets: ~ An almost end- ! less display of-+ beautiful diasds mond jewelry for every purse” and every purs * pose, Pricgs" conveniently,. range from $25 to sever thousand.