Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 11

WANTED Outside Decorative Salesmen —to work with high-class lines Drapery, Upholstery Fabrics, Carpets and Furniture,. Won- derful opportunity for the right men. Apply, stating age, ex- perience and references. Salary and commission. All applica- tions strictly confidential. Address Box 184-B Star Office I¢s GARDENING We're prepared to help you get the most out of your garden | RUDOLPH & WEST 1332 N. Y. Ave. NW. | Hardware Merchants Since 1885 | J WALKERS EXLE FOREGASTINTALK Citizens’ Committee Head Is Cheered as He Indicts Tam- any at Mass Meeting. By the Associated- Press. NEW YORK, March 31.—Mayor Walker is given 100 days by John Haynes Holmes to enjoy his return to the ecity. “Then he will have come to his waterloo and will have started upon his exile,” said Mr. Holmes at an over- flowed mass meeting at Carnegle Hall last night. The mayor is due from California Mr. Holmes, chairman of the City Affairs Committee; Norman Thomas, Socialist leader; Heywood Broun, columnist; Dr. !Mne‘ E. Goldstein, associate rabbi of | | the 8 , and Pa ynagogue, ul Blan- shard, executive director of the City Affairs Committee. eral, E'fi: and city unemployment. Charges Confession of Guil. “Everything that has happened since the City Affairs Committee began its agitation against the Walker admin- um"'.rm has bexen a confession n‘:‘d g;x‘llrt on_the of Tammany,” 3 o part at its enemies, sneering, the Tamma: to relieve Tk EVENING STAR, WASHINGYON, D. C. Gets Commission COLONEL FIRST CADET OFFICER TO RECEIVE RANK. FOUAL RESDENTS RAPBUS SERVIE Committee Named to Ask “Through” Line to Replace Present “Feeder.” Residents of the Foxall section, meet- ing last night at the University Club, urged better service on the Foxall Village-Potomac Heights bus line of the ‘Washington Railway & Electric Oo. The group appointed a committee to request ugh” bus service on the line to rej connecting with the Burleith bus.line at Thirty-fifth street. and. Resetvoir. road. " The ' committee includes:' John J. Hoefman, Eric T. King, Henry B. Rob- inson, James. McKirdy, Thomas F. Col- vin, Fulton Lewis, jr., and A. D. Hiller, Waverly Taylor, host to members of the community at the meeting, an- nounced plans for the awarding of sil- ver vases for the best kept front lawns and shrubbery and the most attractive rear gardens in the section. ¥ -The judges will be John H. Small, 3d; A. H, Hanson, Jandscape architect of the office of public buildings and public parks; and Maj. Donald A. Davison, as- sistant engineer commissioner of the District. About 100 members of the community attended the meeting. It was decided to form a. permanent social organiza- tion to be known as the Foxall Asso- ciation. The following were selected as & committee to effect permanerit or- anization: Maj. and Mrs. F. McKenzie snvlum, Maj. and Mrs. A. A. Vande- grift, Mr. and Mrs’ Fulton Lewis, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James McKirdy, Mr, and Mrs. Henry B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Montedith, jr, and Maj. and Mrs, Willlam H. Hobson. SALVATION ARMY HEAD | SEEKS'TO RETAIN POWER Higgins Tells House of Commons’ Group He Is Opposed to Curtall- " ment of Authority. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 31.—Gen. B. J. Higgins, head of the Salvation Army, told the committee of the House of Commoris ‘which is considering & bill | / for “democratizing” the army's organ- ization, that he was nst any curtail- ment of the tive powers of the general. He added, however, that when he was nominated he had made it clear he would the “feeder” line now | th Booth, leader of the army in America. He said dissensions in the organization had increased during the last few years of the life of Gen. Bramwell Booth. U. S. TO TEACH DRESS NEW YORK, March 31 (P).—The State Department is to tell Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, how to dress April 11. It also will tell the Democratic New York City administration what to do_the same dl:u! e - their imperial highnesses Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japsn. The State Department has notified -the city government that the United States will direct everything. RADIATOR COVERS Next Sunday is Easter Solved: THE WHOLE QUESTION OF EASTER CLOTHES VALUE! Belore yop ."J‘:fl::“.':"" Trico FRED BLACKBURN NA. 6703 WILHELM SEES FILM NE hundred and forty Washington High School Cadet officers were presented | BERLIN, March 31 (P).—Ex-Crown | [J 708 Chandler Bldg. with their commissions by Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby amid exer- | Prince Wilhelm, -son of the former ST TSR ) E cises in the Central High School Stadium late yesterday. The entire | Kaiser, attended a private uhov_l.n'gd :y’ = . ! | %) SPECIAL/ &0 THE SUIT VALUE: ToBaltimore %ecial $1.25 corru] n, cl Ry gy g gate. Now an COadet Brigade witnessed the presentation. Here, Commissicner Orosby | “All Quiet on the Western Front mfiwm'g‘:flm’cm“’{mm is shown handing the commission of “colonél” to Cadet Col. Danlel C.|at the invitation of Universal Plctures. I TR asece™ Pollock of Central High School, highest officer in the . Lieut. Col. Wallace | He declined to comment as to What his g M. Craigie,-U. 8. A., professor of military sclence and tactics in the schools, | personal reactions were. Asks “Life Sentence.” 1ooks on. —Star Staff Photo. | ' The Crown Prince recently was made an honorary member of NRelng the Ty, CoKe” ram | (P.—Mayor James J. Welker is taking | comment until he resched New York | (Steel Helmets) Rightist group, which many stood thrice convicted, and he |8 healthy desert tan back with him to He chose the 2:30 pam. train for his [ opposed the showing of the film last asked a “life sentence.” New York todsy. departure. Desgmver, Tl "RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE® ar /Ve LOW PRICES/ I ety 'and said the city had | came West 18 days ago, have driven eek.End Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on all trains from Washington Saturday and Sunday. returning in coaches on ";ubbe'g '.h‘ehpg;r by inaction far more |away the office pallor. He has smoked an the ricl graft.” non-nicotine cigarettes and his glass of Hi Broun said he had picked a P " Job for Walker which he would grace— | Milk was & “prop” at all newspaper ex-mayor. conferences. Gov. Roosevelt has before him a de- | “No more being caréless about my City Controller Charles W. | health,” he says, adding that he ex- filed against that | pected’ to be in bed each night by 10 official be tely heard. Berry is|oeclock and that he would leave his the third eity official to be individually | office by 5 o'clock each afternoon. cited to the Governor. The mayor made few sight-seeing The were filed by William H. | trips, He received several motion- Allen, of the Institute for Pub- here and at the es- lic Service, who alleged Berry misused m‘muoxhkoflumflwulnam- 2-TROUSER SUITS A new clothing standard at L .$87-50 you invest yous: money in a Sake crest Suit, you know that it represents the clothing quality on the American market at $37.50. WE believe that is what you want. 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