Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 21

- . . b - ] / - ) iy v PEN WOMEN HEAR CHILIAN DIPLOMAT Dr. Don Carlos G. Davila Dis- cusses Influence of Press in North and South America. Dr. Don Carlos G. Davila, Chilian or, having in mind the recent Tevolutionary movements in a number of South American countries, told the National League of American Pen ‘Women, in session here yesterday, that he had found in the "United States something “extremely encouraging to support. concepts of progress and de- mocracy. While discussing journalism in his and this Nation, in the light fluence in both & political and ressed shows its face in a score of countries in_all continents.” Dr. Davila, who has been the direc- tor of & number of Chilian newspapers and who is credited with having intro- duced American newspaper methods in his country, was the guest speaker at the first of four ocelebrity breakfast meetings of the Pen Women to staged this year. Other speakers were Mrs. s.us V. H. Pickett, soclety editor of The Star; Strickland Gillilan, Washington syndi- cate writer; Dr. Henry Clnf Risen of New York, author and public speaker; Mrs. Minnigerode _Andrews, author; Mrs. Harriet Doan Prentiss, past presi- dent of the Philadelphia branch of the Pen Women; Mrs. Mina Swalm Clark, first vice president of the league, who resided in the absence of Mrs. Grace mpson Seton. A musical program ‘was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ran- dall, who presented selections by com- poser members of the league. HAWAIIAN VOLCANO' ERUPTS VIOLENTLY Lava Hurled 450 Feet in Air as Liquid Rock Pours Down Side. Many Watch Spectacle. By the Assoclated Press. HILO, Hawali, November 22.—Stirred by the goddess Pelee, native Hawaiians believed, the huge volcano Kulaues | thig erupted today more violently than since ft Started spouting flame and lava Wednesday in its latest activity. Fountains of lava were hurled 450 feet high in the gr!lb ‘Halemaumau fire pit. A stream of liquid rock poured from the west :‘drid o;“ the bowl and lake of e. tor;lendml of spectators stood at the rim of the pit during the night gazing at the fireworks 1,200 feet below. Numerous airplanes have flown here with passengers from Honolulu, 220 miles, to witness the eruption. NAVY ORDERS Comdr. John W. W. Cumming, de- tached naval training station, Hampton sy, W Bnussbe!;wj‘rm;enchm Lieut. Leroy W. 5 v s s Florids to U. S. 8. North- ampton. Lieut. Thomas F. Hayes, authorized for (zutcmem Naval Hospital, Washing- m‘;‘.legt. Forrest M. O'Leary, detached 3d Naval District to temporary duty Naval Air Station, Hamptor. Roads, Va. Lieut. John Sharpe, detached U. 8. 8. Sapelo about November 15 to U. 8. 8. Cuyama. t. (Junior Grade) Thomas S. CI.muge‘:nn, detached 13th Naval District about Novxember 20 to U. 8. 8. New ork. York. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Glynn R. detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 12 to Submarine Division 3. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard A., Guthrie, detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 12 to Submarine Division 19. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Martin P. Hot- tel, detached submarine base, New Lon: don, Conn., about December 12 to Sul Division 3. marine 5 Ensign Alan B. Banister, detached submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 12 to Submarine Di- wvision 3. n . , detached sub- Ensign Jack H. Lews, 4 b vision 18. 'y , New London, 12to U. 8. 8. . Emanuel A. Lofquist, de- . 8. S. California about De- cember 20 to Bureau of Ordnance. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert W. Cavenagh, detacfied submarine base, New London, Conn., about December 12 to Submarine Division 20. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Selden G. Hooper, detached submarine base, New London, ., about December 12 to Submarine Division 18. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul H. Milton New London, =X 12 to Submarine Division 18. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Michael P. Russillo, detached submarine base, New 1 about December 12 to 3 Hugh P. ‘Thomson, detached submarine base, | New London, Conn., about December 12 . 8. 8. 8-27. Medical Corps. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul H. Hilton ‘M. C.), detached U. 8. 8. Lexington about November 25 to resignation ac- , effective December 28. Lieut. Comdr. Edwin Peterson (M. C, detached Naval Hospital, Washington, D. about December 31 to U. S. Mem) Lieut. Harry D. Templeton (M. C.), detached Naval Hospital, Noriolk, Ports- mouth, Va., about December 15 to Navy mine depot, Yorktown, Va. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Milton R. ‘Wirthlin (M. C.), detached 3d Naval District about December 31 to naval station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 1 Suppty Corps. i Lieut. (Junior Grade) Kenneth R.| Miller (8. C.), detached U. 8. 8. Arizona ! about January 20 to naval supply depot, | Brooklyn, N. Y. Ensign Onnie P. Lattu (8. C), to} duty navy yard, Mare Island, Calif. Warrant Officers. Boatswain Theodore R. Cooley, to| duty involving flying, Naval Air Station, | Pearl Harbor, T. H. Chief Pharmacist Daniel J. O'Brien, detached 2d Brigade U. S. Marine about to naval medical supply depot, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chief Pharmacist Walter Zur-Linden, detached Naval Hospital, Pensacola, ¥Fla., to further observation and dispo- sition at Naval Hospital, Washington, g, D. C. Chief Radio Electriclan Willlam J. olkman, detached receiving station, | Sound, Wash,, to U. 8. 8. Louls- Civil Engineer Corps. Capt. Homer R. Stanford (C. E. C), retired, to temporary duty office of the :u‘g‘e Advocate Oonenl’of Navy trict for temporary duty. g il I Crossing Crash Kills Three. CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio, Novem- be | other *| versity will present, in & musicale at the | Madison, N. J., will deliver the principai i logical work. There are a number of | studying at Drew, including J. Court- the completion to 14th Naval Dis- | ‘William G. Shipman, assistant super- intendent of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who is studying law, was elected president of the freshman class at National University in the final class election of the institution this year. Mr. Shipman, who was & larly | known foot ball star of McKinley High School here in 1926 and 1927, is the son of John B. Shipman of the United States Chamber of Commerce. His se- lection as head of his class organiza- | tion was made Monday night, between | classes, in the liveliest election at Na- tional this year. He was opposed for the office by four candidates, some of whom withdrew when his popularity was perceived during the last moments of the campaign. Other freshman class officers chosen included Miss Katherine G. Peffers of Cherrydale, Va., vice president; Everett A. Edwards, 10 Fourth street southeast, treasurer; Chester Ring, 2025 I street, Thomas M. David, 1224 Xth _street, sergeant at arms, . G. Danlels, 1717 R street, his- torian. While the first-year class centered its attention temporarily upon “politics,” scholastic activities are pros in departments of the university. Ralph Goldsmith, director of sales and | advertising at Lansburgh & Bros.' de- ent store, addressed the class in principles and ciples of ad- vertising at 6 o'clock day night. Mr. Goldsmith’s lecture was the second of a series of talks to be given this class by successful men in the practical fleld of sales and advertising to augment the regular course. James Rotto, sales pro- motion manager of the Hecht Co., was the first to address the class, speaking as he did last week. The regular debate schedule of Na- | tional was resumed last night when the proposal to adopt a twentieth amend- ment to the Constitution for the regula- tion of child labor was argued. M. Arkin, C. Wrenn and Sue Ratcliff con- tended the amendment should be | adopted, while J. McFau, R. Bissidy and | N. M. Baker upheld the negative. The | first interclass debate of the current year at National will be held next Sat- urday night. G. W. U. Plans for Summer. Inaugurating its celebration of the ! bicentennial of the birth of George | Washington, George Wi n_Uni- | versity will expand its Summer sessions year, making available a compre- hensive program of studies fn the social sclences and in government which, through focusing attention upon Amer- ican institutions and ideals, will be of Nation-wide import. World authorities in the fleld of litical science and international tions will bg brought to the university as visiting ~ professors. Among the eminent scholars who have accepted in- vitations to teach at George Washing- ton University during the coming Sum- mer is Frederic Austin Ogg, professor of political science and chairman of the graduate division of social studies of the University of Wisconsin. Prof. Ogg Is considered the world’s outstanding au- thority in political science. The plan for the development of the Summer sessions is in accord with the desire of George Washington, ex frequently during his lifetime and reg- istered in his 1, that there be in the Nation's Capital an institution of higher learning where the youth of the land mlfl:'t acquire knowliedge in the prin- ciples of politics and good government & free themselves from local preju- Established in the Federal City dur- ing the early days of the Republic, im- bued Wl‘h'thedmdnlmug(' American government and perpet the name and ideals of the first President, the university always has given an impor- tant place in its curriculum to - for public service and statesman- &h n educational principle which ects in the numbers of its alumni | who hold high posts in the Federal Government at home and abroad. While the greatest expansion of courses for the Summer sessions will oceur in the school of government, the wit program also will extend to the school of education, where particular atten- tion will be devoted to the training of teachers of the social sciences. The newly organized Junior College will be represented with an unusually full cur- riculum, while courses of interest and value will be added to the l?m of Columbian College, the college of let- ters and sciences of the University; the school of engineering, the law school, the division of fine ll" and the division of library science. The Summer sessions are under the direction of Dr. Robert Whitney Bol- well, professor of American literature in_the University. A. U. Observes Thanksgiving. ‘Thanksgiving will be observed at pub- lic vesper services, this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at American University, under auspices of a student committee headed by Lynette Mulholland. The speaker will be Dr. Harold Golder of the lish department. ‘Tha ving vacation will consist of only one day at the college of liberal arts, the students having Thanksgiving only free from studies, with a return to _classes on Friday. Plans are being made for the big interfraternity dance of American Uni- versity, at Roosevelt Hotel, on Priday, December 5. Estelle Wolfe is chair- man of the Committee on Arrangements. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college of lib- eral arts, will represent the institution next Friday and Saturday at the annual meeting of the Assoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, at Atlantic City. Among the speakers will be Dr. Will- iam John Cooper, commissioner of education. ‘The Women's Guild of American Uni- home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Corby, tomorrow night, Charlotte Klein, organ- ist, and Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery will accompany Mrs. Schoenthal. The com- mittee in charge consists of Mrs. P. M. | Anderson, Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. Lucius C. Clark and Mrs. F. L. Benton. Dean Tulley of Drew University, address at college chapel, tomorrow morning. Following chapel, he will liold a series of conferences with stu- dents who are considering Drew theo- American University graduates now ney Hayward. Howard Rash, Willlam Warner, David Morgan and Jacob Sny- der. A large group of students at Amer- ican University is studying for the ministry and belong to the Oxford Fel- lowship, of which J. Harold Riggle is president. New members this year are Lee Esper, Earl Kernahan, Granville Shirley, Laurance Rice, Vernon Rob- bins, Richard Buckingham and Robert aker. Columbus Holds Debate. ‘The first of a series of inter-class de- bates to determine the most accom- | plished speaker in school will be held Wednesday night at Columbus Univer- | sity School of Law. i The subject will be, “Resolved that | the right of trial by jury be abolished i in all cases, both civil and criminal, ex- Bentley will lpeik for the Debating Soclety, with Alfred A. Mc- Garraghy as alternate. ‘ber 22 ().—Three men were instantly and a fourth was seriously in- when their automobile was struck F THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 23, 1930—PART ONE. Schools and Colleges News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. vent of the under the auspices of the “C” Club. Miss Lenna Bressette of the social ac- tion department, National Catholi Welfare Conference, was the principal speaker at a recent meeting of the Venetian Society of the School of Ac- countancy. She reviewed the success of a drive to develop a spirit of co- operation between employers and em- ployes. Selection of Fred J. Rice, well-known attorney and civic leader, as a member of the faculty of the School of Law was announced yesterday by Sefton Darr, assistant dean. The new instruc- tor will succeed Henry 1. Quinn as pro- fessor of common law pl , & junior class subject regarded as one of the most important phases of the study of law. Mr. Quinn resigned due to the pressure of other duties. Georgetown Schedules Debate. Georgetown University’s Philodemic Soclety, oldest student debating club of any American univesity, will hold its annual Merrick debate the evening of December 7. Since the founding of the Merrick medal by Robert T. Merrick, LL. D, class of 1873, these annual contests have been perhaps the most important scholastic event at the Hilltop. One team in the fo contest, con- sisting of John C. Hayes of Chicago and Willlam A. Sullivan of Yonkers, N. Y., was selected just before the clof of the academic term last Spring. The other team, which com John D. Reilly, jr., of Pittsburgh and William G. MCcEvitt of New York City, was chosen last week. Mr. Hayes is president of the Philo- demic and Mr. Sullivan its secretary. Both are experienced debators, the former having taken part in the debate against Princeton last year and the lat- ter in the Harvard contest. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- lent of Georgetown, attended the inau- gural of the new president of Fordham University, Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, 8. J., which took place last Friday. He acted in the dual capacity of representa- tive of Georgetown and the National Geographic Soclety, presenting the con- gratulations of each in the form of sfmns bearing the seals of the institu- tions. The Georgetown Glee Club, it was announced, has received two new South American marches which will be fea- tured in connection with the reception which Georgetown has planned for De- cember 17, the centennial anniversary of the death of Bolivar, the South American liberator. Edward P. the inaugural of the Virgilian Acad- emy, which will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Gaston Hall. One of piano numbers, the virgilian poems of Dubois, Dr. Donovan will play preliminary to the Actus, which forms the feature of the afternoon program. The Sophomore dance which the medical students give Tuesday night at the Wardman Park Hotel to be a successful affair. Music will be furnished by Ken Nettles, formerly conductor of the Geor; fi;llmm. the popular student orches- Howard Fetes Congressman. ‘Two thousand Howard University students and faculty members paid trib- ute to the subcommittee of the House of Representatives Committee on Ap- propriations for the Department of the fineerlor. at a special assembly Wednes- ay. The committee was composed of Representatives Louis C. Cramton, Michigan, chairman; Frank Murphy, Ohio; Burton L. French, Idaho: Ed- ward T. Taylor, Colorado, and Willlam ‘W. Hastings, Oklahoma, who attended. “No race can advance far except un- der its own leadership,” Mr. Cramton stated. “Other groups may give aid, but the leadership must come from the group.” He added that he C. U. Holidays Extended. By a special favor of the rector, the ving holidays at Catholic Uni- versity have been extended. Classes will be suspended at 6:30 pm. on Wednesday, and will be resumed on Monday, December 1, at 8 am. ‘The social events which have been sponsored by the undergraduate body a8 & part of the week-end celebration will begin Thanksgiving evening when the annual Utopian Ball, given by the members of the Utopian Club, will be held at the Cariton Hotel. Willlam O'Malley of Springfield, Mass., is chair- man of the committee. On the follow- ing evening the foot ball dance will be held at the Willard Hotel. At this af- fair the foot ball coaches, officials of the athletic department and members of the foot ball team will be the guests of honor. The proceeds of the foot ball dance will be used to provide emblems to be given to letter men in each sport at the end of the year. The commit- tee in charge consists of Michael Devin, president of the athletic association, chairman; Walter Barney, president of the senior class; Michael Marrucci, president of the junior class, and Hugh Flynn, president of the sophomore class. e chaperons will be the reg- istrar and Mrs. Charles Fox Borden, Prof. and Mrs. Anthony J. Scullen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Valentine. On Saturday afternoon the Abbey Club will hold a tea-dance at the Willard Hotel from 4 to 1. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Gardner J. O'Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biberstein. The second in the Winter series of public lectures will be given tomorrow evening in the auditorium of McMahon Hall, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The speaker will be Dr. G. W. Lewls, direc- tor of research, Langley Field. His topic will be “The Airplane and Aero- nautic Research.” The university last week entertained Dr. Maurice DeWulf, noted scholar and sity of Louvain. Dr. DeWulf was ac- companied by his son, Abbe DeWulf. ‘The debating class of the Washing- ton College of Law held its first foren- sic encounter last night. The opening debate, “Resolved, t Capital Pun- ishment Be Abolished,” was argued by: Affimative, James A. Barr, Richard D. Armiger and Miss Lucy Lea Andes, and negative, Miss Frances C. Burger, Joseph M. Munroe and Hugh Everett, r. ‘The second debate, “Resolved, That ‘Thirteen-Month Calendar Be Adopted,” was argued in a more dis- passionate and scholarly manner by Charles A. Meade, Miss Audra Shoe- maker and George C. Hume on the affirmative and Dwight F. Chase, Max W. Tucker and Miss Selma M. Bor- chardt on the negative. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, entertained its rushees l? ;'thelw' party at the Belasco last night. The Thanksgiving recess at the ‘Washington School for Secretaries will start Wednesday and classes will be { town_students of the school ex return to their homes for the season. Morgue Asks for Guard. NEW YORK, November 22 (#)—The it of the , will preside. John Bis! e chairman of the on Ar- rangement morgue has The’ commissiones of hisaitae, Tiorgue, Has. Decomme. . some & popular visiting place for sons, who Large atiendance marked the first!night. social e school year, a dance | held last night at the Mayflower Hotel | expected Howard University to contrib- | ute.a large number of future leaders ' of the race. professor of philosophy in the Univer- | S. Many of the-out-of-' IFAIRFAX FIREMEN SEEK OPEN ROADS Ask for Ordinance Stopping Autoists From Following Apparatus. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, November 22.—The Fairfax County Firemen's Association at its November ~meel at Vienna last nsnt adopted a resolution asking the lax County Board of Supervisors to B an ordinance which would prevent automobiles from blocking thways in the vicinity of fires. Great difficulty has been experienced by the firemen in obtal tht of way on their runs k:nd sufficient room for laying their 0se. Insurance Group Held Over. The Insurance Committee reported on its last meeting with the county super- visors and was continued with instruc- tions to meet with the supervisors in December and to settle the guestion of group liability insurance. e written report requested by the supervisors in regard to supplies to be purchased from the dcounty fire levy was ordered pre- pared. ‘The association voted to ask the su- perintendent of the local division of the C. & P. Telephone Co. to address the next meeting on better methods of an- swering fire calls. The telephone com- also will be asked to order that the county fire-zone maps be in each telephone exchange, so that calls for assistance can be promptly relayed to the proger fire department. Some diffi- culty has beeh experienced due to changes in personnel of telephone op- erators. Get-Together Banquet. Arrangements were made for the first annual get-together banquet and jolli- fication of the county association. This will be held at Herndon on January 17, when a turkey dinner will be served the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hern- jon department to be followed by a minstrel show s by the Herndon firemen. George Harrison was appoint- ed general chairman and representa- tive for Herndon, assisted by J. E. Nickell for Fairfax, J. R. Royston for Falls Church, L. L. Freeman for Vien- na and John W. Preston for McLean. The next meeting of the county as- sociation will be held at Fairfax. PILOT RIGHTS PLANE IN 10,000-FOOT DROP Aviator Wins Battle With Fog by Tugging at Controls After Fall Through Murk. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, November 22— A story of a thrilling fight with fog' over the Wasatch Mountains, with a breath-taking tailspin from a height of 14,000 feet, out of which he righted hh‘ plane near ground, was related to- | day by Lieut. Clarence P. Talbot, com-' mander of the 320th Observation Squadrome stationed here. Flying to Salt Lake City from Den- ver, Talbot became lost in a heavy fog and climbed to a 14,000-foot. elevation to get over Mount Timpanogos, one of the highest peaks in the range. “When I neared the Timpanogos the plane went into a spin,” he said. “I made an attempt to jump, but the centrifugal force of the spinning plane glued me in the seat 80 I couldn't move. After drop- ping about 10,000 feet the fog thinned and I saw the side of Mount Timpa- nos’\lx flashin; g past. thought 1t was the last, and tugged at the controls, and. by luck, | straightened out the ship when it was almost to the ground.” When Lieut. Talbot reached the air- port here, he found he had but three gallons of gasoline left in his tank. ETHEL BARéYMORE ILL Stricken in Detroit While on Tour With “Scarlet Sister Mary.” DETROIT, November 322 (#).—Ethel Barrymore. stage star, was taken ill | this afternoon in her dressing room at a local theater where she was playing in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” Her physician said she was suffering from laryngitis and conjunctivitis and would not permit her to go through with the matinee and evening per- formances. William Frank, manager of the com- pany, said that as Miss Barrymore is sufficiently recovered she will go to New Yor:. where the play is to open this week. RESCUE SQUAD TRIP VAIN Two-Year-Old Boy Recovers From Fall Before Arrival. i Jack Martin, 2 years old, was the cause of a hurried trip of the Pire De- partment rescue squad to his home, 412 Twelfth street southeast, last night. Jack became a little restless sitting in his chair and fell out of it on his . _Jack, sr., his father, thought when Jack shut his eyes and did not cry that Jack was “out” -and hastily telephoned the Fire Department, | By the time the rescue squad ar- rived, a few minutes later, however, Jack had already recovered. He was sitting on the floor playing solitaire with a deck of man-sized cards. MUSIC VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL. A BMALL but appreciative audience d the appearance last night, in joint recital, of Emanuel Zetlin, in- ternationally famed violinist, and Henry . Gregor, erican composer, at Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. A short, unhackneyed program was presented by both soloists with an in- tensifying love of the artistic that was communicated to the listeners, who signified their approval with storm after storm of applause. | In the rendition of the first move- | ment of Brahms' “Sonata in A Major" Mr. Zetlin seemed to be a trifle nerv- | ous, although this soon disappeared, iand in the playing of the last two movements, “Andante tranquillo” and “Allegretto j080,” - he had reached the stage near perfection that was | to mark his presentations the remain- | der of the evening.” i If at times his playing seemed me- chanical, perhaps through habit, it must be said that his music reached into the depths of ong's soul and re- mained there. For every note that sprang from this sweet-toned instru- ment was wrested from within the very depths of its author, and in this fact lay a tremendous appeal. Dvorak’s composition, “Slavonic Dance in E Mi- nor,” with special arrangement for the violin by Kreisler, was & striking illus- | tration of this appeal. At the conclu- | sion of this group he rendered an en- | ' ‘Viennois.” i offered two of his own ) ood core, | Mr. Gregor that the | fingers, ip Left to right, sitting, the pledges are: Henrietta Goodner, Emily Nicklas and Hilda Galliher. Learned, Jane Bishop, Jean Wren, Clara Tate and Martha Skidmore. Ratie Tompkins, Louise Standing, left to right: —Star Staff Photo, HAITI HAS FETE DAY HONORING NEW REGIME President Vincent to Take Office Amid Plaudits of Entire Island Populace. By the Assoclated Press. PORT. AU PRINCE, November 22.— Tomorrow will be a day of celebration in Haiti, marking the beginning of the administration of President Vincent, who will preside at a presidential re- ception in the morning. ‘The government has indicated that “the 1id is off” for parades and demon- strations and those which bégan today were free of all disorder. ‘The President announced today that his new cabinet would be composed of the following: Percival Thobby, min- ister of public works and finance; Dr. Victor Carre, public instruction; Paul- ius Sannon, foreign affairs; Adheimar Auguste, justice; Arthur Furnier, in- terior: Lello Mallebranche, chief of cabinet, and Leon Alfred, undersec- retary of state. Clark Sees Mexican Official. MEXICO CITY, November 22 (#).— J. Reuben Clark, newly appointed American Ambassador to Mexico, called on Foreign Minister Estrada today. He officially reported his presence in Mexico and arranged to meet President Artiz Rublo early next week to present his credentials. 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Suc- rs. el advertisement for free trial lesson BREEEIZ 1115 Connecticut A Telephone Decatur 3932 Use of “Death Ray” Seen by Scientist In ‘Next World War’ Editor Tells Chemists Bri- tain Must Be Chemically Prepared for Conflict. By the Assoclated Press. LIVERPOOL, England, November 22. —The “next world war,” the British Association of Chemists was told today, will be a war of chemists and physi- cists in which a “death ray” will be more than an imagined possibility. “After the experiences of the World War,” sald Henry Rhodes, editor of a chemical journal, “nobody can be fool- ish enough to suppose that full use will not be made in the next war of the latest chemical and physical discoveries. “Researches are now being con- ducted with invisible rays of such power that they would be capable of exterminating whole populations. Brit- ain must be chemically prepared, for if the country were threatened and war declared, its outcome would be deter- mined by the condition of the dye- stuff industries, capable of being trans- formed in a moment to an industry for the manufacture of lethal gases.” FOUR ARE DROWNED | Father and Two Sons Victims as Canoe Overturns. ORR, Minn, November 22 (#).—Four persons, including a father and two sons, were drowned in Crane Lake, near today when their canoe over- turned. The dead: Lee Foreman, sr., Deer River; Lee Forsman, pr., 28; William Forsman, 21, a student at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, and Lawrence Strand, 20, Elbow Lake, a classmate at the uni- versity last year. The party was en route to Brown Bay, on Namakan Lake, one of the border lakes, to hunt deer. FASCISTS IN DISORDERS One Killed, Many Hurt, in Hinden- burg—Three Shot in Berlin. BERLIN, November 22 (#).—A group of Fascists tonight invaded a dance hall where members of a workmen's club were frollicking and wounded three per- sons with pistol shots, one dangerously. The assailants escaped. At Hindenburg, a Fascist meeting ended tonight in a serfous clash with Communists, one Communist being killed and several persons on both sides being injured. B-§ MEMORIAL FUND 15 SET UP INWILL Nicholas S. Purcell Bequeaths Sum to Hospital for Treat- ment of Poor. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., November 32.—A fund that may total $44,000 for the establishment of the Helen Vandevan- ter Purcell Memorial at Loudoun Hos- pital, the proceeds to be used by hospi- tal authorities in furnishifig treatment to the poor, is provided in the will of the late Nicholas 8. Purcell, filed for probate in the county clerk's office here. The will, dated June 27, 1921, sets aside & fund of $24,000 for the memo- rial and makes the hospital legatee of the estate, appraised at $91,724.12, after the payment of bequests to rel- atives, friends, servants and two Lees- burg churches. Leesburg Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Purcell was a member, is left for immediate use the income from a fund of $3,000, which will be in- creased at a future date to $13,000. St. James' Ep! Church is given the income from a fund of $2,500. A farm owned by Mr. Purcell at Lovettsville was left to Mahlon Pur- cell, a brother. Mrs. Lucy Warner, housekeeper for nil‘rh'Pgoeu. Was ug:vefl $1,000 n‘:l. Gfl;n T occupy home prem! T ear. Other bequests were made The value of Mr. Purcell's personal proverty was estimated at $58,224.13, ;v;;hsoaeul estate holdings appraised at W. A. Metsger and Anthony Dibrell are named executors of the 3 0TTO’S RETliRN SCOUTED Premier Bethlen Hits Rumors of Restoration of King. BUDAPEST, Hungary, November 22 (#).—Premier Bethlen of X-llmn.la'1 M:E assured the Associated Press \ rumors of an impending return by Arch- duke Otto, pretender to the Hungarian throne, were without foundation. “Even Hungarian legitimists,” he said, “have acknowledged that the mo< narchial question can be settled only by Parliament and the Parliament is fully aware of the international and domestic complications which would result from raising this issue now or in the imme- diate future.” ——— BANDITS WOUND THREE One of Four Bank Robbers Caught; Loot Is $7,500. NEW ORLEANS, November 22 (#).— Four bandits opened fire tonight in & robbery of a downtown branch of the Canal Bank & Trust and in Special VALUES—Special FEATURES Special TERMS—in PEERLESS FURNITURE! BUY NOW—PAY NEXT YEAR % 2 2222 Z 22 7 Z 2 % Here are many un- usual items—at wun- usual prices because we are classing them as O uts. All MUST GO! $29.75 Luxurious, Deep-seated Coxwell Chairs, with reversible seat cushion, coverings of fin- § 1 8.75 est velour and mohair . $13.75 Occasional and Pull- up Chairs, strengly made with nicely finished ma- hogany frames and $8.75 seats of mohair and velour $14.75 Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, @M Q5 guaranteed moth- $37.50 Beautiful Overstuffed Chesterfield Club Chairs, your choice of genu- ine mohalr or 517.85 jacquard cover- ings ......... . $59.00 Secretary Desk and Bookease, richly finished in Eng- 338.75 lish brown ma- hogany A $20.00—Ten of Our Very Fin- est Bridge and Floor Lamps, complete eous shades. 95 W ide choice of s7 9 colors $13.75 9x12 Felt-base Lino- leum Ruge, heavy 35.98 quality in choice of P colors. All perfect $40.00 Cireulator Heater, good size, enameled $2 .75 in rich shade of brown....... $29.50 10-yr. Guaranteed In- ner Coil Spring-filled Mattress, hundreds of resilient coil units and m:(rle (elt.Afllne quality dam- ask ticking. sizes, $18.50, less $1 3.50 $5 for your old mattress . $14.75 Guaranteed 10-yr. Coil Bed Springs, 90 ofl tempered steel wire cofls. All sizes $10.95, less $5 35,95 for your old bed springs 5 $39.50 0dd Walnut Beds, left over from $200 bed- suites. Al 35,95 Double Crerini over $198.00 Dining 34,95 Room Suites. All $69.00 Winthrop Desk, of fine mahogany veneers, and mahogany draver bottoma. Tepro- duckion of s $39.50 Early American OTR iiesneranne Any one who is interested in purchasing FURNITURE cannot afford to overlook the many exceptional values which are offered below. This is your chance to t a new suite at a genuine saving. ‘READ EVERY lTEg;! for your old, worn- out suite regardless of the condition In addition to these un- usually low prices we will also offer our usual $30 cash allowance for your old suite or odd pieces. Simply pick out the suite you like—price it—then tell the salesman to deduct an extra $30. a ‘30 CASH llowed $98.00 Cane-Back 3-pe. Living Room Suite, richly fin- ished frame of hardwood done in mahogany, 10-yr. guar- anteed spring-filled seat cushions upholstered with best quality jacquard velour, 2-cushion settee, club chair and rocker. duced to $79.00. old suite . Fully guaranteed and re- Less $30 for your $149.00 Mohair 3-Piece Living Room Suite, 3-cushion settee, club chair and button-back chair made with loose reversible spring-filled seat cushions which have reverse side covered with tapestry. Fully guaran- teed and reduced to $109.50. your old suite Less $30 for $79.56 $169.00 Bedroom 4-pe. Suite, expertly constructed of genuine walnut veneers, pieces. drawers and square end bed. Fully guar- anteed and reduced to $119.50. for your old suite ....... Large size dresser, big vanity dresser, dull hand-rubbed finish on all chest_of 339.50 Less $30 $159.00 Complete 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, built for service as well as appearance—genuine walnut veneers combined with best cabinet woods. Buffet, china closet, extension 6-ft. table, serving with upholstered seats. Fully guaranteed and reduced to $128.75. Less $30 for your old suite b MAIN STO 8279 Tth St. N, STORE No. 2 1213 Good Hope Road table and 6 chairs $98.75 $189.00 3-Pe. Mohair Over- stuffed Bed-Davenport Suite, made with loose reversible fronts. lly gua teed and reduced to $1: Ful EFi 00 | LOW TERMS _.Arranged Weekly or Monthly - 9.75. 75 ' 4 $93% i$ e LS PRALIBRATA RN Gl [