Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1931, Page 24

Capwavanes PPlan for Defense of Insurance | Cases in Courts Consid- ered, However. - Persistent reports that extensive | ‘changes had been ordered or were about i %0 be ordered in the legal division of the United States Veterans' Bureau ‘were denied by high officials yesterday, | VETERANS BUREAL SHFTSAREDENED Mwho admitted, however, that the ques- ion of defense of insurance cases in the courts was under consideration. | Further than that officials would not | in discussion of the rumored changes. | f, was indicated that no intimation of | Svhat might be forthcoming would be ven out prior to a determination of | licy in the matter. Decentralization Denied. rts that local lawyers already | Hhad been ordered to the field and that smany more would soon follow in a de- fTentralization plan were denied for the esent, and it was explained that the nly matier under consideration was the question of insurance claims in court. From the Disabled American Vet- came discussion of the matter, It was predicted in D. A. V. quarters that in addition to a number of trans- fers of personnel stationed in Wash- n for a number of years, “there I be & general decentralization of the handling of insurance suits, so that the Government's defense in these cases will be handled directly from the vari- ous regional cffices of the Veterans' Bureau in the different sections.” Decision Held Not Made. " The D. A. V. claimed that representa- tions from that organization concerning the legal system had been made last | mber and that there had been| made a study of the situation leading | up to the present plan. which the D.| A. V. predicted would be put into ef-| fect within a few days | Officials cf the bureau reiteratd that 1o decision had as yet been made. LAD DIES OF BULLET FIRED BY PLAYMATE Alexandria Boy's Death Held Ac-| cident by City Coroner T. Marshall Jones. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ¢ ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 11 —Lester | Bprouse, 9-year-old son of Mr. and| Mrs Milton 8. Sprouse of 926 Duke Street, died at the Alexandria hospital late this afternoon from a bullet wound from a .22-caliber rifle accidentally fired by a playmate a few days ago. . City Coroner T. Marshlll Jones ex- Amined body and made an investi- gation of the affair following the boy’s death and announced that he died from | bullet accidentally fired which entered | neck and went downward into his chest and spine. 7 The dead lad was shot by Barbour Apperson, an 8-year-old playmate, of P12 Duke street, while the two boys were playing in the bath room of the pperson boy's home. Young Apperson ound the rifle, belonging to an older rother, in a closet and was about to it to his playmate when it went ff, according to the report made to po\l.ee. The wound was thought at first to be & minor one, but the lld! condition was pronounced serious Thursday. No fu- neral arrangements have been made, but the body has been taken to the Cunningham funeral home. :$150,000 FIRE AT RESORT Atlantic City Hotel Guests Flee| : Flames—Two Injured. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 11 (P —Hundreds of guests were driven | from bosrdwalk hotels, seven firemen ‘were overcome by smoke and two were | 3njured tonight in a $150,000 fire which out on a runway leading to a| Path house . A general alarm was turned in and | @1l apparatus in the central section of the city responded. After a_two-hour | attle, the flames seemed to have bren | Placed under control. but they broke out | egain with renewed vigor. Firemen finally checked them | Wife Sues Carnegie Institute Head RENO, Nev. April 11 (#) —Reginald R. Church, son of Samuel Harden | Church, of Pittsburgh, president of the | Carnegie Institute, railroad official and yiter of note, was made defendant in ® divorce suit filed here today by Eliza- beth Church. The complaint alleges ental cruelty. They married in New ork in 1925 and have no children. ‘STOPS FALLING | HAIR LUCKY TIGER, s proven germicide, corrects dandruff and ecalp irrita- tioms. World's largest seller— Money-Back Guarantee. Safe for adults and children. At Barbers ard Druggiets Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day jority hi the paper del regularly every.evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 11 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday If you are not taking advan- tage of this reguiar service at this low rate, telephcne National 5000 now and service will start Pain and ltchlng from L4 " Piles! Don’t putup w:th painful piles another | day—or hour. There is positive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid suppositories are de- signed to stop the pain—and even all itch- 7 ing. comes quickly. The first ap- plication will i bring you| “-much comfort | and ease. Try them today. Remember the name. Just say Pyramid Sup- positories to any druggist; 60 cen! Please send me a box plainly wrapped, sealed, postpaid, and en- tirely free. Relief| Game,"” Horseman MELVIN C. HAZ i Ifllgfllrm: Mak(-si Debut in Comedy With Blllle Burke 14-Year- Old Patricia Zieg- feld Success, but Goes Back to School. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—A win- some, red-headed girl took her place this week in the cast of “The Truth a comedy playing here with Biliie Burke as its star. The hundreds of theatregoers who listened to the girlish voice probably little suspected that the youngest mem- ber of one of America’s famous theatri- cal families was making her debut to the theaterland not to be known, that the was none other than the They little suspected, because it was “new face” star'’s own daughter—Patricia Ziegfeld, 14-year-old daughter of Florenz Ziegfeld and Billie Burke. Miss Ziegfeld came to the city Mon- day to be with her mother during the Easter vacation from Halstead School at Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Ethel Borden, the daughter of Mrs. J. Borden Hariman. who has becen ing in amateur theatricals and was g in her first professional part as a maid in Miss Burke's latest ve- hicle, became ill, leaving the part to be filled by another actress. hearsal called by G. Hamilton Gay. On Wednesday, after a brief re- che play’s director, she took her place in the cast. ‘Today was to see the end of her brief “career,” for Mr. Ziegfield arrived in this city this afternoon—first to see his daughter on the stage, and second to take her back to school. “Being an actress has been hiding in the back of this child’s mind for quite some time, I suppose,” her famous mother laughed. “Her director says she does the part beautifully, but ca- reer or not, she's going back to school tonight.” WILL MARRY IN JUNE Rear Admiral Winslow's Daughter to Wed Architect. BOSTON, April 11 (#).—Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. McRae Winslow today an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss_Theodora Marle Winslow, to Auguste Noel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Noel of Newport and New York. Miss Winslow, a graduate of the Win- sor School, is a granddaughter of Comdr. Prancis Winslow. who lost his life in the Civil War. Her flance is a New York architect. The wedding is expected to take place | in Newport in June. America’s output of petroleum in 1929 was over 1,000.000,000 barrels, 67 per cent of the world's production. How Is Your Roof? Look at it now, your plaster and paper and it does that. trouble at all. May Send in your entry on tl « ++ it may win a prize. 710 12th St. N. W. 2 00 84400 40 4044044044444 4444 IT PAYS TO while the weather is good, and if it shows cracks or holes, seal them up before Our Special Roof Paint Will Fix It in a Jiffy Murco Roof Paint is made to seal all such damage, Just put it on with a brush. No be had in any quantity. Write Ads—Win Prizes See the details in the Post on the Zain Ad Contest. EJ Murphy ® INCORPORATED E SUNDAY HAZEN T0 DRECT | 1581 HORSESHOW ;Assistants to Association’s President Named to Aid in Capital Fete. Melvin C. Hazen, for 21 years a mem- | ber of the National Capital Horse Show Association, again has accepted the presidency of the organization and will direct, the National Capital Horse Show May 13 to 16 | As usual, the show will be on the as- | soctation’s grounds, Bradley Farms, | Montgomery County. | "Mr. Hazen has bsen for years a leader in the hunting affairs in this section |and with other enthusiasts arranging | the show is anticipating a program that will bring out a list of entries that will insure stiffest comp-tition. Assisting him will be Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Maj. George §. Pat- ton, jr.; Harry L. Rust, jr.. Karl W Corby, Maj. W. Grimes, " Maj. Harry Leonard, Thomas P. Bones, Raymond H Norton, George P. Plummer, L. Perry West. A. H. Ryan, Hubert R. Quinter, Percy M. Niepold, John O. Gheen and Quinten L. Comer. VANDERBILT YACHT ARRIVES AT MIAMI Owner Annmmru Plan to Sail New Craft on Round-World Cruise in July. By the Associated Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April 11.—Wil- liam K. Vanderbilt brought his new yacht, the Alva. into Miami Beach to- day on its maiden voyage from Kiel, Germany, where it was completed for him recently. Mr. Vanderbilt. his wife and a party of friends sailed from Kiel March 5, stopping at several European ports be- fore proceeding across the Atlantic. He took his new craft to his estate on Fisher Island. He plans to remain on the estate until Wednesday, and then sail for Newport News, Va Mr. Vanderbilt announced plans for a cruise around the world in serach of specimens of underwater life, to start from New York in July and to continue eight months. He said he planned to go through the Panama Canal and sail westward, spending much of the time in the South seas. SECOND MRS. WUPPER SEEKS $2 500 REWARD | Woman Arrnes at Fr-mont Nebr., to Collect From State for Tip She Says Led to Arrest. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr.. April 11.— The second wife of Paul Wupper, former bank president now serving a 110-year sentence in penitentiary for forger arrived today from Philadelphia to co lect the $2.500 reward which was of- fered by the State for Wupper's arrest. ‘Wupper has a wife at Fremont, Nebr., but while going under the name of Frederick Brinkman he married the Philadelphia woman bigamously. “Mrs. Brinkman™ said she wished to see about the reward. She declined to say whether she would visit Wupper at the penitentiary, He was arrested in Philadelphia and charged with bigamy on a tip from his “wife.” then admitted to authorities there that he was wanted in Nebraska. The bigamy charge was not pressed at Philadeiphia. “Mrs. Brinkman” elaims she alone is respon- sible for his return to Nebraska for trial in connection with the collapse of the Beemer State Bank. WILL ROGERS RETURNING STAR, WASHINGTON, ITHE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT! D. C. APRIL 12 Circulation of Past Six Months. Statement of the ownership, The Evening Star, published dufly Sunday morning, at Washington, D. August 24, 1912: management, circulation, etec., and The Sunday Star, publflhed C., required by act of Congress of Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, D. C.; business manager, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publisher, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees; Frank B. Woyes and Newbold Noyes, trustees; Noyes and Ruth Noyes McDowell, ‘Theodore W. Noyes, Theodore P. trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Mary B. Adams and Henry G. Han- ford, trustees; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, S. H. Kauffmann and Hen ry G. Hanford, executors of Estate of Louise K. Simpson; Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and George Adams Howard. Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold All_addresses Washington, D. C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total am securities, none. ount of bonds, mortgages or other Circulation Figures. Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended March 31, 1931: Net Paid Circulation..... Net Unpaid Circulation (made up given for service, etc.) Total Average Net Circulati (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of April, (Sea! ELM Average Net Circulation. Daily. Sunday. 112 045 119,083 of copies 1,058 651 113‘107 119,733 FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager. 1931, on. .. 'R F. YOUNT, Notary Public. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Eleanor Wilson Chapter met April | 4 at the home of the regent, Mrs. J. C. Courts, 1518 Thirty-first street. Mrs. | Charles Grunwell announced the open- | ing of a shop’ on Seventeenth street | April 8 to 28 for the display and sale | of articles for the benefit of the Har- rigate, Tenn. School. This chapter was the hostess April 9. Mrs. Courts announced the celebration of Jeffer- son's birthday anniversary at Monti- cello April 13. The following Nomi- nating Committee was appointed by the regent: Mrs. Enna W. Noel, Miss Evie Morris, Mrs. L. M. Fuller. The chapter voted to change the meetings to the first Monday of each month instead of Thursday. The State Historic Committee has postponed its meeting. scheduled for April 16, until after the congress of the national society. The Maj. L'Enfant Chapter met April 7 at the home of Mrs. Willard Smoot, 3153 Mount Pleasant street. The as- sisting hostesses were Mrs. John H Roberts, Mrs. Alexander B. Brown and Mrs. Charles P. Hancock. 'The regent Mrs. Albert N. Baggs. presided. Reports were read from the following State committees: Sons and Daughters of the Republic, by Miss Caroline Isabel Babb, and Patriotic Education, by Mrs. Arthur Harkness. In the absence of the chap- ter chairman of National Defense, Mrs Frederick Matteson, the past regent Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, spoke on the work of the committee. Plans were made for the annual banquet to be held in May. Miss Margaret Fraser pre- sented the information from the Tra portation Committee regarding the pil- grimage to Yorktown which will take place in October. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met Tuesday at the home of Miss Mildred Brashears, 4400 16th street, Miss Ro- berta Galloway, regent, presiding Misses Carol L. Simpson, Ethel Taylor and Mildred Wick were elected to mem- bership. Blanks were distributed to se- cure World War records of members for the Genealogical Research Committes Mrs. E. F. Brooks, chairman. A re- port of the Legislative Committee was given by Mrs. Jasper Beall. The clubs sponsored by the Sons and Daughters Committee, Mrs. Bessie Palm, chairman plan to take part in the Bi-centennial clebration, and their future work will include a complete history of the city Humorist Plans Benefit Lecture for | Managua Quake Aid. _PANAMA CITY, April 11 (#—Will Rogers arrived here today from Man- a on the way home, and reported | agui that conditions in the earthquake zone | there were “pretty good.” He plans to deliver a lecture here for the benefit of the earthquake victims. become damaged. he famous “Murco™ paints NAtional 2477 P Y VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVS 21 stores to serve you BE WELL DRESSED Ladies’ & Gents’ Hats Cleaned & Blocked.. Cleaned and Pressed . . Cleaned and Precsed. .. Ties 10c 12 for $1 KASH STORES IN 50c Suits and Overcoats T8c All Drcsses a*d Coats $1 Felt 1016 rark Ra 3402 18th st . 1 Columhia Road 3500 Georgia Av. NW SN 1122 Vermont Ave. 622 3th St 8. W 911 R. I. Ave N. E. AND KARRY 33 OTHER CITIES | man. of Washington. Moving pictures of D. | A. R. events were shown. The Frances Scott Chapter was en- tertained April 7, by Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, with Mrs. Charles Bright as joint hostess. A luncheon was served, Tollowed by a business meeting presided over by the regent, Mrs. Arthur Adel- Mrs. Alfred’ B. Garges read a lesson on the flag. Mrs. Frank B. Bell, Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mrs. Walker . Martin were appointed to serve as Nom- inating Committee for the election to be held in May. Mrs. Bell reported she had chosen the Kenwood Country Club for the June luncheon. Mrs. Warren Emley announced a gift from her mother, Mrs. White, part of the money to be used for a marker for the grave of Mrs. E. Woodruff, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs George M. Plerce reported the busi- ness closed for the year of the State Committee. A donation has been made by the chapter for the Paul Revere pictcher. Miss Elizabeth Molester and Mrs. G. B. Richardson were guests. Mrs, Charles E. Molster will entertain the chapter May 5, at her home in Brook- an SHOTS ROUSE BROADWAY Turmoil Ensuys as Police Fire in Pursuit of Gotham Bandit. NEW YORK, April 11 (#).—Several shots fired by police in pursuit of a hold-up man threw the Broadway dis- trict ‘nto turmoil shortly before the theater hour tonight The man, who later identified himself | as Dion O'Day, 20 years oid, of San Francisco, had attempted to hold up a shirt shop with a broken pistol. He was caught in a haberdashery a few blocks away, where he had run for safety. He said he came here from California three weeks ago, was unable to find work and | was without money. Bumsteads Worm Syrup “To children an angel of --rry" o7 T NEVER FAILS. Des searcity and enormous cost of A’ 'nww i con- tains fall dose. yrs. test. Stood Al Druggiats or sz ‘mal, 80c”a botfie: st o0 Pumtads | Est. C. A ‘The MOTH *> With the Unfailing—Safe dg CENOLIN METHOD CENOLIN, ous, quick-drying mothproofing, entirely eliminates MOTH D STRUCTION in your home or PROTECT— FURS RUGS CARPETS DRAPERIES CLOTHING FURNITURE you office. CENOLIN has been extensively used all over the country for £ years, Destroy the Moth Larva and the non-poison- Noguesswork . . save all. Let us get busy now with this absolutely safe ALL FABRICS met! hod. Save your home from moth ravage. Ci —safely and surely. hou ‘an be applied In & few T8 2 8$50.000 . ¥ Indemnits Co. Insur- a4 te Sertle ars on reauest. . H. FISHE Cleaners & Dyers. 1016 9th St. Nat. 1507 Ry soothe your cold away with this modern oil spray “Pineoleum" is the newer type of cold treatment—speedy, modern, effective. Its double ability to soothe while it drives away 2 cold is the re- sult of its special blend of oils. Thousands of doctors recommend it. “Pincoleum'* bathes inflamed mem- branes in a spreading, pene- trating film of oil that pro- tects the tissues, clears the COLDS YIELD QUICKLY air passages and, rids you of that stuffed- upfeeling. Germscan’t thrive—your cold is **soothed’* away. Get "Pineoleum today and have it in the house. Use it at the first sign of a snceze or a sniffle. Children like its refreshing taste and use it willingly. A good precaution before they start off for school, too! All druggists have it. T0 Plneoleum U.S. PAT. OF R, 1931—PART ONE. |JOHN GALSWORTHY LAUDS MARK TWAIN British Novelist and Play-| wright Discusses Six Writ- ers in Lecture Here. Peaturing Mark Twain, the “play boy of the New World,” last night in a lec- | ture delivered before one of the largest and most distinguished audiences of the year at Constitution Hall, John Galsworthy, eminent British novelist and playright, spoke for an hour and a half on six important writers. Other than the famous American humorist, those_discussed were Dickens. Steven- son, Mansfield, Conrad and Hudson. Mr. Galsworthy was introduced by | Sir Willmott Lewis as the “climax” of a notable season of lectures spon- ! sored by the Community Institute. Chose Writers of Past. Mr. Galsworthy chose writers of the | past more than writers of the present to dwell on. He said at the outset: living writer seldom has a passion for | living writers. He's generally in a pas- sion with them. But that did not pre:- vent his inclusion of “Babbitt” among | what he called the great characters of | all times—others being Tom Jones. He mentioned, too, the present as very clever age—and getting cleverer.’ He called Dickens “the greatest Eng lish novelist”; Stevensson, the author “of the book we take up when we have in. fluenza”; Mansfield, the writer “who recorded most naturally the in between moments of life”; Conrad, the best raconteur; Hudson, who in “Green Mansions” wrote “the rarest phantasy | of our times” and Mark Twain’s “Tom Sawyer” the “surest anodyne to high- brow ague.” He omitted any mention of his own works. | | Doubts Moderns Will Endure, labelled the present fety first, canned food and insurance” and seemed to find that the modern writers had “nothing new in their philosophy of life.” Of the mod erns—other than the Americans men- tioned—he seemed to find most favor in Margaret Kennedy's “The Constant Nymph.” He emphasized the fact that he doubted if many of the present gen- | eration of writers would endure. Intermarriage between plebeians, the ordinary citizens, and patricians was prohibited in classic Roman days. List Your Vacant House with ] LEO KoLB 1237 Wisc. Ave. W est 0002 SMITHS MOVES &STORES FURNITURE OFALLKINDS | 1313 YOU STREET, NW. PHONE NO.3342- 3’;43 | Hospital; Disabled Veterans The District of Columbia Department Executive Committee, Disabled American | Veterans, held its regular semi-monthly meeting in the Welfare Office, 915 In vestment Building. Comdr. Lee Turner reported that efforts are being made to increase the membership of the local chapters and that the Mem- bership Committee, under the direction | of Chairman Marshall Simmons, has already made visits to Mount Alto, Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals. Michael J. Hanley, senior vice com- mander and a member of National Capitol Chapter, No. 2, located at Naval | a member of Comrade Sim- | mons' committee, is working to build up his chapter. ‘ Edith Nourse Rogers Chapter, No. 4, United States Soldiers' Home, held its regular meeting at Stanley Hall. De- partment Junior Vice Comdr. Marshall Simmons presided. George Neal was elected junior vice commander of the chapter to fill the | post made vacant by the resignation of Alfred Collum. | Plans for the annual smoker, to be held in the near future, were considered. The April 2 membership report for the District Department showed the highest mber of paid-up members of any April 1 1n the histery of the organiza- tion here, pActing upon the suggestion of the . V., it is planned to have a meeting | AMERICAN HEATING American Special Terms HOT-WATER PLANTS N RADIATOR CO. AMERIC FEATURE 907 N. Y. Ave. AMERICAN RADIATOR Hot Water Plant merican Heating Engineering Co. o( the representatives of each of the cognized service organizations at the Dumcz Building next May to draw .up recommendations to the District Com- missioners for consideration in connec- tion with the establishment of & muni- ciapal liaison service here to assist in | handling claims before the' Veterans' Fu‘r';lu of disabled veterans of Wash- ngton. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Conten Community Center Band, ‘ M. C. A, Twelfth Street Branch, ‘pm. Hike, Red ’Prlln[le 0ulln¢ Club, meet Thirty-sixth and M streets, 2 p.m. FUTURE. Benefit and party, St. John's parish hall, Mount Rainier, Md., tomorrow, 8:30 pm. Theater party, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Knights of St. John, National Theater, Tuesday, 8:15 pm Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi_Sorority, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Dance, Lambda Zeta Gamma Soror- ity, Gamma Chapter, Beaver Dam Coun- try Club, April 17. 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