Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 43

¥ Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The fority have sha regul are not taking ad y:l“&hl! regular service at low. cost, telephone National now and service will étart i oW, ; Washin gton’s FINEST “train to ST. LOUIS the NATIONAL LIMITED .97.1% on time for nearly six years over the shortest route 1 Drdlan no extra fare .y Lv. Washington....6.30 P.M. Ar. Cincinnati......850 AM. Ar. Louisville.....10.55 AM. Ar. St. Louis 355 PM. LUB CAR with train secre- tary, barber-valet,and shower bath. Compartment and Draw- ing ‘Room Slecping cars. Ob- servation car with newspapers, magazines, and maid-manicure. Colonial Dining car. TRAVEL BUREAU and CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Bldg. 15th & H Streets, N.W, Phoue DIstrict 3300 D. L. MOORMAN, Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO . 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD (ELOGG ADVES ANTHYAR TEACHNG Expresses Confidence in Peo- ple’s Capacity in Accept- ing-Nobel Award. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, December 11—Prank B. Kellogg, former American Secretary of State, yesterday received the Nobel Peace Prize for 1929 in the presence of King Hakon and a distinguished au- dience. Dr. Nathan Soederblom, Archbishop of Upsala, recaived the peace award for 1930. The award was voted to Mr. Kellogg for his activities in connection with the | Kellogg-Briand peace pact. Dr. Soeder- blom has long been active in the cause {of werld peace and was the principal organizer of the Christian Unity Con-, | terence held in Stockholm five years ago. Wilson Achievement Recalled. Four other Americans have won_this award—Theodore Roosevelt in 1906, Elihu Réot in 1912, Woodrow Wilson in 1919 ‘lnd Ambassador Charles G. Dawes in 1925. Another American, Sinclair Lewis, re- ceived this year’s award in literature for his novel, “Babbitt.” This award | will be made in Stockholm. | _The achievements of Woodrow Wil | son in the cause of peace were recalled by Premier Mowinckel in an address praising the work of Mr. Kellogg and Dr. Soederblom. League Is Praised. ‘We must not lose sight, he said, that the League of Nations is the most powerful institute for promoting peace which the world has developed. re- called that the League was, created on the initiative of the United States, and that while America is not One€ of its members, the Nation has not stood apart from the “great interna- tional efforts to secure peace.” “it is not enough,” he said, “to de- clare war a crime. We must recognize that the murder of thousands of men to settle an international dispute is no more excusable than the murder of one man.” Mr, Kellogg expressed deep ia- tion of tHe great honor accorded him and his country. He regretted, he said, to hear many voices raised in predic- | tions of another war. Regrets Forecasts of War. Western civilization, he said, could not survive another such conflict, but he declared he saw nothing to indicate another war in the offing. have the. utmost confidence,” he “that the world’s difficulties will be solved by peaceful means. We must keep cool and, above all, we must keep our confidence in the people. The most important thing is to educate the peoples of the world to the belief there are better ways of settling disputes than by war. The churches, the schools and the colleges should lend their educa- tional influence. to this great move- ment.” Archbishop Soederblom said he be- lieved he had received the prize as the representative of the ecumenical move- ment within the churches. He paid | homage to the memoty of Alfred Nobel, | declaring that the establishment of the | brotherhood of man was one of the | great aims of the founder of the Nobel awards. |WOMAN IS SENTENCED FOR DISORDERLY HOUSE Maxine Smith Given 180 Days After Jury Trial—Attorney An- nounces Appeal Intended. Maxine Smith, 43, of the 1600 block of S street, was sentenced to 180 days in jail yesterday by Judge Ralph Given for the alleged operation of a disorder- ly house. . g Albert Hawken, lttome‘v‘ for the de- fense, announced after the imposition of sentence that he would take the case to the Court of Appeals. Mrs. Smith was convicted several ‘weeks ago by a Police Court jury. She was arrested by Lieut. O. J. Lef , Policeman J. A. Mostyn and F. A, Trus- cott. —— Aviators in Mexico flew during the first five months of '.hhlyle’l; total of Guaranteed Fi 5 TERMS. il ... ... Knabe .$1 $1 down will deliver any of these PIANOS COME IN NOW AND ARRANGE TO HAVE YOUR SELECTION DELIV. ERED CHRISTMAS—-ACCOMMODAT- .$95. or Five Years 7 - poacis like new ..slightly -used ..walnut case 65 Santa Claus P. O. Shows Record Mail For 1930 Season By the Associated Pross. Santa Claus started receiving Christmas letters four weeks ear- ller this year than last, and has 10 titnes s many already. Suéh 18 the Yuletide report of Jim Martin, postmaster for the hundred persons in Santa Claus, Ind. He notified Postmaster Gen- eral Brown yesterday. As in the past, Jim is handling the avalanche himself. Last year it totaled about 12,000 letters, the great majority of which reached the Chicago branch of the dead letter office. The letters come mostly from ?hflflrm who believe Santa Claus ives there. ATHLETICS ON PROGRAM St. Steplien’s Fathers and Sons Will Meet Tonight! Fathers and sons will be special guests when the ‘Men's Club of St. Ste- phen’s and the Incarnation Church meets tonight in the parish hall, The program, starting at 8 o'clock, will be an athletic one, with members of the Boys' Club of Washington put- ting on-a sparring match and several coaches of local universities and high schools giving short talks. Several sports editors are expected to attend. Chatl- ton, M. Clark, president of the club, will preside. pabisrs sl RELIEF BILLS NOW TOTAL 3 BILLIONS Drought and Unemployment Measures for $110,000,000 Progressing in Congress. By the Associated Press. If all relief proposals offered in Con- gress were to become law, the Treasury would have to find $5,000,000,000 to pay out the appropriations, Only two bills o aid in employment and assist farmers damaged by the drought have gone part way through | the legislative mill. “They provide, as they now stand, $110,000,000 for public works and $80,000,000 for farmers’ seed and fertiliger loans. One proposal alone would take $3,- 500,000,000 from the Treasury. It is the Patiman measure to pay immediately the World War veterans' compensation certifjicates. It has been held up in comfnittee, but the author is seéking to bring it out. Several similar bills have been introduced. Other relief proposals would achiéve varying objects, such as: $500,000,000 Highway Proposal. To increase Federal highway aid to $500,000,000 annually. Let counties employ as many as 300 $3 a day for road work and drew meney trom's 4230000000 pedert | GITY OF ATLANTA FILES Infuncton againet Dirctor Loan $75,000,000 to farmers through the FParm Loan Board and land-grant colleges, i nice to “any State held to be pa affected by the drought” 85, 000,000, Reimburse each State for caring for unemployed out of & $100,000,000 fund. Use $3,500,000 for agricultural ex- tension work in drought counties. Spend $52,000,000 in a general veter- ans’ hospital_construction . program. Create a Federal industrial commis. slon of five members at salaries of $1 000 a ‘year each to study means of stabilizing employment. Give $5,000,000 to Arkansas for road work. Appropriate $1,500,000 for additions to West Point. Authorize $10,000,000 to reimburse Filorida, farmers and growers for losses from the Mediterranean fruit fly. Distribute surplus naval or military supplies free to the needy. Suspend for 12 months foreclosure proceedings by Federal land banks. o i WET BLOC INVITES ALL IN CONGRESS TO JOIN By the Assoctated Press. Invitations to, every member of the House to join the unofficial wet bloc were issued yesterday by Representa- tive Linthicum, Democrat, Maryland, chairman, At the same time he issued a .call for a meeting of the full “Committes on Modification of the Volstead Act” next Tuesday to formulate anti-prohi- bition legislatiol APEAL IN CENSUS CASE |10, e, spslcston, tor mandammus | Newspapers and Business Men Pro- test Court Decision on 1030 Population Figures. The City of Atlanta, Ga., with some of its newspapers and business men, ycst('rd% filed in the District of Cos lumbia Court of Appeals the transeript of the record on their appeal from the decision of Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court deny- ing their application for a mandamus against W. M. Steuart, director of the census. . An application by the same Dplaintiffs for an ihjunction is still pend- ing for final hearing in the District of Columbia Supreme Court following & denial by Justice William Hitz of a ————— e |SAVE MONEY NOW _ | ON WESTERN TRIPS An economical and comfortable trip—following the path of the Sun the low altitude route to ‘Texas, | Mexico, New Mexico, Arigona and California. Pecc esrs save approtis 1 mately 50% of < ngy care Tare by | using Tourist sle; cars leaving | ily from Washin to California a New Orleans, ston, | Antonio and El Paso, Low rail farzs | Vrite today for {kus- Passenger Agent, TN BUNSET “Hobis Southern Ry. Executive Office Bl MoPherson Square, ‘Washington, D, Telephone tional 5688. tion of the Municipality ,of Atlanta should have been published as 360,692 instead of 270,367 as given out by Bteuart, Justice the law did not require the director to reg’on population of cities except as Poiaion, “the oourt lacked Rathoriy pul court authori E’ compel him by mandamus to’ do sothething not ited by law. Attorneys C. Slemp, Louls ‘Titus and Ralph B, Fleharty appear for | the appellants. ¥ A THREE DAY Siddons ruled that as | Repair Parts For Furnaces and Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W, NA. 1964 S’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to se- tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified “ creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. 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