Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 4

MANISTERS ELECT DR R.Y.NCHOLSON Methodist Pastor Chosen |- tPresident at Annuat ' Balloting Here. Dr. R. Y. Nicholson, mfl%lslmd Avenue Methodist Protes- tang Church, was chosen president of the Ministerial Union of Washington at the annual election of officers held today at the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are Rev. Willlam E. LaRue of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, vice president; Rev. Harold E. Beatty of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, sec- retary, and Rev. J. C. Copenhaver of the ~Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church South, as treasurer. These new officers, with Rev, J. H. Dunham of the Western Presbyterian Church and Rev. H. B. Smith of the Columbia Heights' Christian Church, will compose the Executive Committee. Following the election, the Ministerial Council, which is composed of the pas- tors of the various Protestant denomina- tions of the’ city, heard brief messages from Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Evening Star; John M. Gibbs, organizer of States, cities and towns for the George Washington Bi- centennial Commission, and Dr. 8. J. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who concluded with a message sppropriate to Holy week. Rev. B, H. Meltpn, the retiring president of the uni presided and introduced his suc- cessor in that office. Press Helps Churches. Mr. Kuhn, who spoke on the topic, *“The Church and the Press,” declared that the press is anxious to co-operate with the ehuches in cambating those things which are tending to undermine American citizenship, and in turn seeks more co-operation from the pastors in reporting events of church activity out- side the realm of purely doctrinal ques- tions. i Through such co-operation, he said, the press can do more to meet the prob- lems confronting the church and to help convince the public that the church is & strong, vital force that must be rec- ognized. The average newspaper is a reflection of daily life, Mr. Kuhn pointed out, and is as good and as bad as the public s good and bad. Mr. Kuhn deplored the tendency of the sensational press to “play up” crime news, emphasizing the paper that goes into the e should have an honest bellef that the average man is clean and decent. Asks Bicentennial Aid. Although the average newspaper can- not devote much space to purely doc- trinal matters of the church, he de- clared that The Star last Saturday printed 19 columns of church news and a little more than three columns of crime news, scattered from all over the world. Yet, he pointed out, editors often en- counter indifference on the part of pas- tors, who do not always kesp the papers informed of church happenings. Mr. Gibbs, in telling how the| thurches can co-operate in the great 1932 Bicentennial Celebration, asserted that there are 232,000 churches in the United States, each of which can take part in the co-operative movement which is under way. The Bicentennial Commission, he declared, naturally looks upon the churches for assistance as the'| leading instrumentalities in their com- munities. Churches and Sunday s¢hools every- where are organizing individual and group meetings for the next celebration of Washington’s birthday, he said, and should be a tremendous moral factor in connection with the world-wide cele- bration. Mfss Hope Elizabeth Haupt, who for many years has interested herself in the affairs of the American Indians, praised the work accomplished for the Indian wards of the Government by the Hoover administration. The church has becn too interested in foreign missions to bother much about the Indians, with the result that a great majority of Indians are heathens, she said. LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. IDA D. BANGS Capital Native and Daughter of Late Contractor Will Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Ida Dearing Bangs, 79 years old, B native of Washington, died yesterday 2 her home, 3900 Connecticut avenue, following an Allness of several months The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence. In- terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Bangs was the daughter of the “lats George T. Dearing, for many years a contractor here. She was a graduate of the Visitation Academy, and at one time was a member of the old Shake- spearean Dramatic Club. Three daughters, Mrs. Alice Cross, Mrs. Walter Hilton and Mrs. Percy Jones of Leavenworth, Kans., and one :m»{, Miss May Dearing of this city, | survive, astor of the HOOVER BARS HURLEY FROM FLIGHT AT SEA President Remarks “No Cabinet Of- | ficer Is to Be Catapulted in Air- plane From Deck of This Vessel.” By the Assoclated Press. Regulation number 1, imposed by | President Hoover. during his trip to | Porto Rico snd the Virgin Islands, | prevented Secretary Hurley from tak- | ing a flight from the U. 8. S. Arizona in an airplans catapulted from the vessel. The secretaty expressed the desire to accept an invitation by the pilot of an airplane to take off on a short flight during the trip. President. Hoover, who is commander | in chief of both Army and Navy did not tell the secretary not to make | the flight, but smilingly remarked as | t e question was being dislussed that | 0 cabinet officer is to be catapuited | in an airplane from the deck of this, vessel.” NOBEL PRIZE WINNER ENDS'HIS VISIT HERE Prof. Heinrich Weiland, Chemist, Goes to Chicago After He Confers at Institute. Prof. Heinrich Weiland of Munich, 1927 winner of the Nobel rize in chemistry; left Washington y for Chicago .following a brief visit here with in his field. Prof. Weiland, who is famed for his knowledge of chemicals secreted in the human body and the polsons in various kinds of reptile and vegetable life, and Mrs. Welland were entertained at tea here yesterday afternoon by Dr. William Charies White of the National Insti- tute of Health .and Mrs. White. While in the Capital the German scientist also conferred with Dr. Claude S. Hudson lofhtcl‘le lnl!til&l;,vl? C!lltl- cago_he will lecture at ™ niversity of Chicago. Later he will be heard at the University of Washington, in Seattle. Motor bu‘:“ soon may be introduced on the beautful Orinoco ata, Marriage Courses For Colleges Urged By Woman Doctor By the Assoclated Press. OHICAGO, Hmafl:fl.—ofllfl. idea would be to institute mare riage preparation courses in col- léges, solving a lot of the prob- lems before they become acute.” POLLARD WILL ASK PRESIDENT TO FETE Start of Work on New Lee Boulevard to Be Gala Event. Special Dispatch to The Star, FAIRFAX, Va., March 30.—Senator Claude Swanson and Dr. J. B. Sho- walter will call upon President Hoover today to bring an invitation from Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia w be the guest of honor at the ceremonies which will officially mark the start of work on the new Les Boulevard. ac- cording to an announcement received Saturday by the committee of Wash- ington, Fairfax and Arlington County citizens, meeting in the Lee House to perfect plans for these ceremonies. President Hoover will be asked to in- dicate the date most convenient for him, with the request that if possible he select either April 11 or 18, It is de- sired to hold the celebration on Satur- day afternoon during the cherry blos- som season in order to suit the con- venience of Government workers and to give out-of-town visitors the chance to acquaint themselves with one of the five major projects now on foot for the development of Greater Washington. Benefits to Virginia. The Arlington Memorial Bridge, the Mount Vernon Boulevard, the Mall tri- angle development and the George Washington Memorial Parkway, Feder- al projects, designed for the beautifica- ! tion of the Nation's Capital, will also | prove of enormous benefit to Virginia, | it was pointed out. Federal support of the Lee Boulevard | by construction of the first two miles through Fort Myer is pledged in the bill introduced by Senator Swanson, | and Gov. Pollard has assured the Cen- tral Committee of his complete co-op- eration, not only in building_the first section of the boulevard to Fort Buf- falo, for which money has already been appropriated, but also in continuing | this memorial highway to the Shenan- doah National Park. G. A. G. Wood of the Washington Gas Co. has been selected as chairman | of the Central Committee, in charge of the ground-breaking exercises. Rep- resentatives have been appointed to this committe= from 10 or more organi- zations in Washington and Virginia. Mrs. Daniel C. Chase, second national vice president of the League of Ameri- can Pen Women, has been appointed chairman of the Publicity Subcommittee, assistad by Dr. J. B. Showalter, editor of the National Geographic Soclety magazine, and by Gen. Anton Stephan, Mrs, Philip D. Swing, Elwood Street, Mrs. Victoria Fabre Stevenson, corre- sponding secretary of th: Pen Women's League, and Mrs. Charles W. Allen. Parking to Be Studied. Leon Arnold of Washington and Ar- lington County is chairman of the Com- mittee on Traffic and Parking, assisted by John W. Rust, F. W. Huddleson and Mrs. E. D. Vosbury, representing the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, and W _S. Hoge, jr. This committee met at Fort Buffalo Priday afternoon to select the sites of the stands and study the parking problems to b: handled. Rust was appointed to secure the serv- ices of Fairfax and Arlington County and State police at the time of the ceremony. Louis C. Car), president of the Arling- ton Csunty Chember of Commerce, is chairman of the Committee of Seating on Stands. He will be assisted by Ashton C. Jones of the Arlington cham- ber, James E. Collifiower and Charles H. Frame of Washington and Maj. L. P. Daniel, mayor of Falls Church. The Committee on Program is in charge of G. V. Graham of Washington, assisted | by T. S. Settle, Grant Leet, Miss Chris- | tian, Mrs. Carl Chaflee, vice president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs and representative on the com- mittee of the General Federation, and A. K. Shipe. All special invitations to the ceremony are to be iscued in the name of the Governor of Virginia, who will come from Richmond with a party of officials to participate. Dr. S. M. Johnson, general director of the Lee Highway Association, stated | to the committee that the program for | the next 12 months consisted of four | major projects, the first being the suc- | cessful staging of the ground-breaking | exercises, with the object of acquainting the public with the magxitude and im- | portance of the boulevard project | Immediately thereafter the association | will tackle the problem of securing a | temporary connecting toad from the | Arlington Memorial Bridge circling Fort Myer in time for the opening of the | bridge in_1932. The third major en- | deavor will be to work for passage be- | fore Christmas of the Swanson bill ap- | propriating $812,000 for construction of | the first two miles When all problems connected with the first eight milcs of boulevard have been solved, the association plans to turn its attention to securing rights of way for & continuation of this 200-foot boulevard as far as the Shenandoah | National Park and turning deeds for | this land over to the State of Virginia The committee was informed that & Finance Committee, with chairman of national prominence, will be formed this coming week to raise the necessary funds to sponsor the boulevard project The Central Committee will meet again next Saturday at the Lee House to complete details of the ground-break- ing ceremonies. A tour of inspection ot the boulevard route followed Satur- day’s meeting. HAMILTON CARROLL DIES AFTER ILLNESS| Funeral Services in Baltimore to| Be Held Tomorrow at Cathedral. News was received here today of the death yesterday of Hamilton Carioll, 27 years old, in Hamilton, Mase,, after a long iliness. | He was & son of Albert and Meriam | Perkins Carrcll of Baltimore. Among | his survivors are three sunts, Ruth | Perkins of Washington, Mrs. Robert Wallach cf Warrenton, Va., and Mrs. | Francis Ruggles of Chicago, and an uncle, Cleveland Perkins of Wash- ington. Funeral services will be conducted from the Baltimore Cathedral tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. DR. J. L. GILBERT NAMED Appointment of Dr. Joseph L. Gilbert of St. Elizabeth's Hospital as chief peychiatrist st Gallinger Hospltal hes n announced by the District Com- missioners. He is & graduate of| Creighton University, secretary of the Washington Society 'for Nervous snd THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Gifts of 'Ethiopian Monarch BIBLE AND CROSS RECEIVED BY BISHOP FREEMAN. ° (P s ‘l{;fl, L i AT by R PRIt Phctos show the two gifts recently presented to the Episcopal Cathedral by the new Empercr of Ethiopia in appreciation of prayers offered by Bishop James E. Preeman on the day of the African ruler's coronation. used by the late Empress Zauditum, daughter of former King Menelik II. cross is made of silver. ‘The Bible was ‘The Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. N AUDIENCE that crowded to capacity the auditorium of the Arts Club_last night was enthusiasti€’ in its re- ception of Sonya Troyano, soprano; John Wiggins, planist, and an excellent trio comprised of Helen Belt, Beuiah Chambers and Dore ‘Walten. The presentation, under the au- spices of the Hospitality Committee of the Arts Club, was especially well arranged, in that it was not too long and th2t more of Miss Troy- ano’s singing would have delighted the audience, judging from the in- sistant applause. From the opening “Trio in F Major” of Saint-Saens by the trio to the close the program maintained an air of placidity Miss Troyano was most delightful in the rendition of two Japanese folk songs, “Sakura, Sakura,” by Yamada and “Scssesse,” Yuji Itow. These numbers, one of & light nature and the other a bit more senti- mental, were given in an unrestrain- ed and pleasing manner and were rewarded with a thunderous ovation. Both Mr. Wiggins' program, which was changed at the last moment, and his playing were excellent. He displayed wonderful dexterity of fingers and very good judgment of the pedal in a room so small. His encore was Granger's “A Country Garden.” The trio, given the honor of open- ing and closing the evening, was ac- corded a great part of the applause, and in playing Plerne's “Marche des Petits Soldats” the violin playing of Helen Belt was so exceptional that it was probable that a very large amount of this applause was directed to her. The trio was forced to play this number in encore. J.N. H. Twelve-year-old Planist In Debut at Arts Club, 12-year-old pianist, distinguished 42 by the pcise of a mature artist, was Walter Drummond Swank in his debut recital at the Arts Club Saturday night. He played Bach with verve and clear outlining of m-lodic voices. The difficult Mozart “Sonata in F Major” was enhanced by the second plano part by Grieg, which was played by Swank’ LAUNDRY CO. METROPOLITAN 1452 Continuous Laundry Service for Nearly 30 Years! When you employ this re- lisble institution you are engaging the services of a locally owned company, em- ploying over 200 people. Besides, our experience and modern equipment assure you a perfect, sanitary wash at minimum expense, Try National Service for One Week and Note the Difference. We Use Soft Filtered Water River, in Vene- Mental Diseases and & member of the , ‘ American College of Physiclana. teacher, Frances Gutelius. Over- whelming applause from the capacity audience greeted this number. The second group contained Chopin preludes, a Bach gigue arranged by MacDowell and pieces by Mendels- sohn, Liszt, Rachmaninoff and a two- plano arrangement of the Beethoven- Rubinstein “Turkish March,” with 11-year-old Margaret Yanagita at the other piano. This number had to be repeated at the insistence of the sudience. Young Swank has won_two local contests sponsored by the Federation of Music Clubs, and shows clearly deep musicality and the ability to go far. His one encore was the Schu- bert “Serenade.” The assisting artist was Helen Donofrio, & young California girl, who brings to Washington a truly beautiful voice of haunting clarity and sureness of pitch. She was ac- companied by her teacher, Fdith Virden-Smith. ° W.R.S. Famous Cantata To Be Sung at St. Thomas'. ENDELSSOHN'S cantata, “Atha- le.” will be sung by the choir of St. Thomas' Church, Eighteenth and Church streets northwest, to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The cantata is an adaptation of the poem by the same name by the French poet Racine. Mendelssohn has made a fitting setting for this classic poem, one of the climaxes being the tri- umphant “War March of the Priests.” MacFadden a Pilot. NEWARK, N. J., March 30 (/P).—Bei r- narr MacFadden, 62-year-old publisher, has learned to fly |for Miami tomorrow wit |tor, Lieut. Lou Riechers. lans to leave his instruc- He said he |learned to fly at Miami and had made 60 solo landings. s competition the Egyp- is reducing fares. —special care while in storage. Absolute security at moderate cost is provided by our— Scientific Mothproof Storage UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FUMIGATED Phone NAt. 6900 & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920.922 E Street N.W. OO OO PO OO L DR 1 C., MONDAY, ALABAMA FARMERS ARE ON FEET AGAIN Farm and Veterans’ Loans, Aided by Private Credit, Help in Recovery. By the Associated Press, MONTGOMERY, Al March 30— With limited credits available and gar- dens progressing rapidly, Alabama’s farmers in the drought-stricken areas are again self-sustaining and are look- ing forward to the Fall harvest to bring them back to normal again. Through Federal farm loans, loans on veterans’ adjusted service certificates and limited private credits the farmers have been able to stand on their feet. The mild Winter and ample rainfall have contributed toward aiding in speeding preparation of soil for the new crops, with indications that more acreage will be given to feedstuffs and | gardens will be more industriously cul- tivated this year. Campalgns Bear Fruit. ‘Through the Fall and Winter cam- igns to “live at home,” and for a reduction in cotton acreage was car- ried to every section of the State, and farm leaders say both have borne fruit. F. W. Gist, State agricultural statisti- cian, said reports he has compiled show | an increase in intentions tg plant feed- stuffs and some other crops. The reports for acreages for thc vari- ous corps, compared with last year, give: Corn, 106 per cent; oats, 135 per cent: potatoes, 125 sweet potatoes, 140; soy beans, 125: cowpeas, 140; peanuts, 140, and hay, 120 per cent. Cotton Reduction Seen. Reductjon in cotton production seems certain, the Department of Agriculture said, taking the purchase of fertilizer as & criterion. On March 28, sales this year showed a decrease of 46.7 per cent under the same date a year ago. ‘The Red Cross has practically wit- drawn from Alabama, due to farmers being able to obtain credits to carry on this year, Alabama, unlike some of the other States, suffered local droughts except through the fertile Tennessee Valley nd a large area in the West Central ction. Through the Tennessee Valley, how- ever, conditions were severe and many farmers were nearly destitute, as food crops were burned up by the blistering sun, and cotton produced brought much lower prices than customary. Due to the comparatively mild Win- ter, live stocks came through in fairly good condition, even in the drought ereas, and, with clover crops now avail- able for pasturage, conditions have im- proved. Britain has 90,000 more motor ve- hicles then'a year ago. @he Foening Har ADVERTISENENTS [ RECEIVED HERE Rincy ol There’s a Branch Office in Your Neighborhood —where copy for Classified Ads for the Star may be left—and will be forwarded to the Main office for insertion in the first available edition. This Branch Office service is rendered freely— only regular rates being charged. Northwest 14th and P sts—Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Fharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2901 Georgia ave.—Har- vard Drug Store, 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. 2162 California st.—Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. N.Y,N.J. aves. and M st, —Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. Tth and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk) . Tth and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. Tth st. and R. I. ave.—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts—L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. fth and U sts.—M. H. Hun- ton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Erightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.—Stewart's Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave.—Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. I. ave. — Parker’s Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave. — J. Louis c K. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Herbst’s Pharmacy. 3315 Conn. ave. — Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave. — Circle Confectionery Store. Wisconsin ave. and Ma- comb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros.”’ Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. — Mattingly Bros.’ Pharmacy. MARCH 30, 1931, Testifies MRS. DOROTHY WINSHIP. P. Photo. POLICE WARNED AGAINST ARRESTING STILT WALKER Court Frees Man on Basis That He | Can’t Help Drawing Crowds in His Business. | NEW YORK (N.AN.A).—The Broad- | |way police have been adminished | against arresting Clyde Dickers on| | stilts, unless it is absolutely necessary. | He appreciates it too much, so do the advertisers Who put their signs on his | ""Dickers was arrested recently for ob-| structing traffic, and he refused to come down, saying that while manipulating stilts’ he ‘wore no_ shoes and that the sidewalk was cold. So he continued at his altitude of 15 feet and strode on to tae police station, with a couple of cops trotting at his heels and a crowd following. He couldn't unbend enough to_enter the station house so the cops forced him to assume a horizontal position and carried him in feet first. For the trip to night court he couldn't get into | the patrol wagon, so he sat on the roof | with his stilts hanging over the sides. | A sudden shout of dismay from the | roof caused the driver to put on the | brakes just in time to keép the stilted | | Dickers from bumping his head against | the elevated structure. At court he loomed over the bench and the magis- trate, who dismissed him on the ground that ' a man in his position couldn’t| help attracting a crowd and obstructing traffic. IMr. Dickers’ stilts certainly have the police up in the air. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- paper Alllance.) | ‘Three tons of bread for soldiers were | destroyed in a fire at Swaythling, Eng- | land, recently. Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.” Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st. — Moskey's Pharmacy. 2072 Wisconsin ave— Haney's. Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts.—Sugar’s Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Mcdern Drug Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts. — Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Carren’s Music Slore. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louls F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— Keneely’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. I. ave.—Col- lin's Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st.—-Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. 1. ave—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy, Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert's Pharmacy. 316 4, st—Harris’ Drug Store. 4'> and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. — F. P. Weller’s Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave.—Fea- ley’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacos- tia—Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Cap. sts— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Mirnesota ave.— Twining City Drug Store. No fees in connection ASHES OF WINSHIP ON WAY T0 GEORGIA Bitterness Grows Between Wife and Partner of Officer Suicide. By the Associated Prags. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.—The ashes of Emory Winship, wealthy re- tired naval officer, who shot himself to dence, ‘The ashes, consigned to a railroad company by his attractive widow, Mrs. Dorothy Lamar Blount Winship, were expected to arrive in the Southern city Friday morning for funeral rites. Haggling on Ashes Assailed. Meanwhile bitterness between Mrs, Winship's business associate and friend, heightened. It developed at the cor- oner's inquest, during which Preston and two others testified to an alleged SaiThe ...The: PENTQD litzer, builders organs. ...models for ire $99.50. Balance With the new PENTOD! with this service—only regular rates are charged. death here March 21, were en route| today to Macon, Ga., his legal resi-| Winship and Joseph W. Preston, jr.,| First With PENTODE TUBE Lyric Radio Complete With 6 Tubes noise, greater sensitiv: Same features and construction as in the full size Lyric radio: affair between Mrs. Vinship and Ray McGunigle, the family chatuffeyr. Preston flung new . charges at Mrs, Winship, .accusing her of having at- temp! to hold the sshes of Winship despite the request of Dillon Winship, the naval officer's’ son by a former | matriage, that fhey be placed in | Preston’s possession. | “Mrs. Winship ignored Dillon's re- ;quost." Pres charged. “Haggling over a man’s ashes is, t5 say thy | undignified.” o | _ Through Miss Eugenin Ci ler Blou | her sister, Mrs. W i hip was equally ““Mrs. Winship req 750 advi on the Winship est o om Mr. Pres- y cut the in- Winship before t asserted. “Thig structions lef | he died,” Miss Blo: | was refused.” In the meantime Preston and Mrs. | Winship awaited probate of ‘Winship's | will in Macon, probably today or tomor- row. Winship's attorneys and Preston reported Mrs. Winship had been distn- | herited in the document, which le the entirc estate t> an infant son. Boy's Wounds Fatal. HONOLULU, March 30 (#).—Donald Wallace, 9, died here night from hatchet wounds inflicted by his father, Dudlcy Wallace, Thursday night. The father committed suicide after fatally WO -u\dmisnunmd and his brother, Dud- jr., 13. |~ waliace, sr., ! New Jersey brcke as known here as a T, T — Free Auto Parking Space for Customers —E Street Between 6th and T7th THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh the PENTODE TUBE has the power of four ordinary tubes. E TUBE means less ity and selectivity. ...The LYRIC is a product of Wur- of the world’s mightiest ...bring the original tone of artist right into your home with the LYRIC. ct Current, $79.50 and $10 Delivers It Monthly! The LYRIC Midget Radios ETUBE. $ 69.50 complete (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)