Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 4

T A4 - _TH® WPENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931. SPANISH ROYALTY BARGELONA RULED LEAVES COUNTRY Queen Vietoria and Four Chil- dren Depart as New Gov- ernment Begins Work. (Continued From First Page) asked to be allowed to see the Republi- can government's guarantees of safe conduct carried out. and he had chosen | 25 picked men for the job. They rode in the express train to prevent any possible attacks on the royal family by ex- tremists during the journay. Almost coincident with the departure of the royal family Capt. Ramon Franco, | insurgent aviator, returned from France. He left his train at Escorial, near Madrid, and came to the city by auto- | mobile, being received enthusiastically as a national hero by large crowds at | both places. | “I am back to.work for the republic,” he said, “to establish and continue it on | & sound basis.” Having fled four months ago after the failure of the December revoiution, | Capt. Franco returned as one of the | idols of the Republicans. Cheering crowds followed him wherever he ap- peared on the streets In the meantime the new government announced that tranquillity reigned now throughout all Spain. All expatriates have been invited to return to Madrid. | The artillery, which was the first army corps to adhere to the revolution, ar- rived today to help in preserving order, but there was apparently no need for it. Large throngs of people filled the streets again, continuing their joyous celebrations of yesterday. The new gov- ernment had decreed a national holiday and all business houses and schools were closed. Red, yellow and purple banners were everywhere. Royal statues had all either been thrown down or draped with the Republican colors during the night. | Republican colors draped the door of | the palace. Political Prisoners Freed. The prison gates of Barcelona, Valen- eia, Jaca and other Spanish cities were | opened for thousands of political and revolutionary hostages incarcerated dur- | ing the dictatorships of the last eight vears. while crowds boisterously cele- brated the’death of the monarchy and the birth of the republic. ‘The King, accompanied by his cousin, - the Infante Alfonso of Orleans, and the | Duke of Miranda, boarded the cruiser | Malaga, but generally the country from ncipe Alfonso at Cartegena and sailed | early morning yesterday was quiet. ay before dawn into exile, probably in | _Like the French, who danced the England, although his destination was |Carmagnole on the streets of Paris not_announced. | after the fall of the Bastille, the people The Infante Alfonso, Prince of Astu- | Of Madrid became deliriously happy, | rias, heir to the throne, took a motor dancing, shouting, screaming in their car before midnight, presumably for | delight. Strangers slapped each other | Hendaye, Spanish-French frontier, and |on the back, Hawkers improvised repub- | the Infante Juan, youngest of Alfonso's (lican flags of red, purple and yellow #ons. left Cadiz for Gibraltar. and sold thousands. It was nearly dawn | Other members of the royal family, | before the streets cleared and the city including Queen Victoria and the in- |quicted down. | fantas, will leave probably for Eng- land, former home of the Queen, dur- ing the day, their safety guaranteed by the President of the provisional gov- ernment, Don Niceto Alcala Zamora, who became léader of the Spanish republican mevement when the dic- tator, Primo de Rivera, refused to apologize for an insult. Hears Jeers of Subjects. An automobile carrying the deposed monarch and his party from the palace at 9:30 last night had its blinds drawn, but from behind them Alfonso, who in day has heard crowds cheer for , listened to the shouts of his sub- Jects, chanting happily, like the yelling sections at an American fopt ball gam: “Now he is gone! Now he is goj Apd, “We've throwh him out! We've thrown him out!” Alfonso left behind with the Conde de Romanones, minister of state in the resigned Aznar cabinet, a mani- festo containing his farewell to his peo- ple, to be kept secret until he is out of Spanish jurisdiction, and until it is published the terms of his agree- ment with Alcala Zamora and the Republican leaders may not be known. While De Romanones considered ‘himself honor-bound not to reveal its contents, political circles believed that | it will make clear Alfon:»'s action was 1ot a complete abdication of the throne for himself and his heirs. It was be- lieved that it, on the contrary, would reveal a hope of scme day returning to Spain in the event, say, that parlia- mentary elections should go monarchist. Zamora Takes Charge. ‘The provisional government set up in BSpain to replace the monarchy is head- ed by Don Niceto Alcala Zamora, who will take the title of President. His cabinet contains: Minister of state, Alejandro Lerroux. Minister of treasury, Indalecio Prieto. Minister of war, Manual Azana. Minister of justice, Fernando de Los of navy, Casares Quiroga. of interior, Miquel Maura. of instruction, Marcelino of communications, Martinez of economy. Nicolau Dolwe: Minister of promotion, Alvaro Al bornoz Minister of public works, Largo Caballero. The government today received resig- pations of Ambassador Quinones de Leon at Paris and the Marquis Merry Del Val at London Among the appointments announced today is that of Gen. Riquelme to be- come captain-general of Valencia, al- though he may be succeeded later by Gen. Burgete, who was releassd today from prison where he was sent after a recent political address Gen. Queipo del Llano will be named eaptain general at Macrid, and Gen Cabanellas will go to Barcelona as cap- tain general there FPrancisco Macia Promises Co-Operation. A message recefved by the junta from Col. Prancisco Macia, who was re- established at ihe head of a Catalonian republic proclaimed in Barcelona. cen- ter of an age-old separatist movement promised his co-operation with Alcala and Madrid in a Spanish federation cf States, thus apparently removing pos- sibility that Spain would emerge from its_revolution divided. The actual government overturn, after months, even years, of sanguinary dis- turbances, was effected almost without bloodshed. There was a riot last night in Barcelcna. where two were killed and A number wounded, and som» minor disturbances, with & few casualties, SCC O\.ll" FOO! R announcing... in Guard Details of Negotiations. The government foday guarded with | utmost secreey- details of negotiations | between Alfonso and Alcala which led | to Alfonso's detision to leave Spain and | |allow proclamation of a republic, but {1t was understodd that those with whom {he conferred after resignation of Pre- mier Aznar’s_eabinet yesterday morn- ing informed him he no longer had the support of either public or army. { H- sent an emissary to Alcala Zamora. | who 15 understood to have demanded | that the King resign before 6 p.m. { The Conde de Romanones asked for an jextension of time, but Alcala r:fused, | saying that it would mean a civil war {or & general strike. At 5:30 o'clock the King called in Alcala and others of the foyal and | official household to talk over the situ- |ation. As he entered the room he ex- ! claimed: “I am still Kigg.” | “I Go With Clear Conscience.” He then announced his decision to | withdraw and allow establishment of a | | republic.. He shook hands with each of | those present. “I am going because it is the will of Spain,” he said, “and to void bloodshed. I go with & clear | conscience.” 5 | At 6 pm. Alfonso left the meeting and Alcala announced that the republic {had become a fact. Latr, an hour after Alfonso’s car had departed from | | the palace for Cartagena, accompanied by several truckloads of soldiers, Alcala stepped to a balcony and informed the | crowd brlow that the monarch had left the capital and was on his way out of | Spain. | Friends advised Alfonso to disguise | himself forgthe trip from Madrid, but he scorned to do so. His attitude re- called his words to & Spanish aristo- crat who showed him some secret pas- sageways under the palace wh'ch he might use for escape In time of need The King replied: “Only foxes run to |earth; there are no foxes in my | escutcheon.” | PADILLA WILL RESIGN. Spanish Ambassador Awaits Word From New Government. Ambassader Padilla of Spain said fo- dav he would resizn g soon as he ye- ceives word officially that the new gov- ! ernnient is in 3 Padilla, a personal friend of the King has madé no definite plans for th fu- ture, but expects to retire to his estate in Sen Sebastian, Spain - The Ambassador also has a house in Medrid and property in the Province of Toledo. where he wil probably spend part of his tin The Ambassador Wwas uncertain as to the effect of the change in government upen the Spanish-United Staies Claims Commission work. A representative from each government pointed to discuss inf standing claims of pe ernment against the other. ENGLAND BOUND. powe of each gov- BELIEVED Cruiser Probably Will Stop at Gibral- tar to Pick Up King's Son, GIBRALTAR, April 15 (#) —The Spanish cruiser, Principe Alfonso wi the deposed Spanish King, Alo XIIT, ang members of his part ho are going with him into exile &board was expected today to pass through the straits 4t about 3:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m Eastein Standard Tim-), probably call ing at Gibraltar to pick up the Infante Juan, Alfonso's third son. Word that the cruiser would go through the stralis appeared to set at elief Type Shoes A New Pattern ; You will adorg this new pat- You will thrill to the comfort of its snug heel, tern high arch, roomy toe. ‘the Relief Model sketched Il.so — A modern, youthful pat- tern on the famous Relfef last. Wolfs Wiatk-Cver Shop 929 F Street | rest speculation as to where Alfonso | who left Cartagena, Spain, b:fore dawn, would go for asylum, authoritles here believed that since he had journeyed| westward from Cartagena he was bound for England. Leaves Naval School. ‘The Infante Juan, who is not yet 18 years old, sent a radio to his father aboard the cruiser announcing that he had arrived at Gibraltar earlier today on a destroyer from the Naval Training | School at Cadiz, where he was a student. | Prince Juan put up at a Gibraitar hotel when he first arrived, but later accepted an invitation to remain at the govern- ment house. The prince's first thought was for his father, and he asked newspaper men what had happenea to him. Told that Alfonso had left Cartagena on a Spanish cruiser for an unnounced destination, he expressed his warmest thanks and re- | quested that he be kept informed of any developments. When the royal exile disembarked from the destioyer he was dressed in the uniform of a cadet at the Cadiz | Naval School, but when he reappeared | on the streets later to do some shopping, he was clad in cit'zen clothes, ’ The British cruiser Curlew left for the Mediterranean this morning for what naval authorities said was an ordinary training exereise. It was understood, however, that the cruiser would act as an escort to the Principe Alfonso. 1 U. S. ACTION AWAITED. State Department Watches Fall Spanish Monarchy. The State Department. watching clcsely the replacement of the Spanish monarchy by a republic, today was giv- ing thought to the question of recog- nizing the new regime. ‘There was no official indication, how- ever, of what action the American Government was likely to take. SOVEREIGNS DWINDLE, of Abdication of Alfonso Leaves Only 12 Ruling From Thrones, By the Associated Press. The roster of soverelgn wulers grows shorter. With the abdication of Alfon King of Spain. the world today h but 12 left in the major group. They are: George V of England. Vict:r Emmanuel of Italy. | Albert of Belgium. | Gustaf of Sweden. | Haakon of Norway. | Christian of Denmark Wilhelm.na of the Netherlands Carol of Rumania, | Hirohito of Japan. Boris of Bulgaria. | Prajadiipok of Siam. | Ras Tafari of Abysinnia | Colombia Match Bill Signed. BOGOTA. Colombia, April 15 (#) President Enrique Olaya Herrera yes- terday signed a bill creating a national monopoly of match manufacture. The law provides that a private company may obiain the monopoly on payment of a $20,000,000 loan to the govern- ment It is understood that the law is in- tended for the Swedish Match Co.. but local representatives of the company have not announced whether the terms will be accepted | .N this directory you will find the names of your friends, business associates, professiona| advisors, shops where you deal. Their names are there because they have Have you a telephone and is your name in this book? If not, shouldn't it be? You can have a telephone for just a few cents a day. 0. 1, Miguel Maura, minister of interior; No. 2, Marcelino Domingo, minister of instruction; No. 3, Niceto Alcala Zamora, President; No, 4, Francisco Largo Caballero, minister of public works; No. 5, Alejandro Lerroux, minister of state; No. 6, Fernando de los Rios, minister of justice; No. 7, Indalecio Prieto, minister of treasury; Manuel Azana, minister of war; No. 9, Alvaro Albornoz, minister of promotion. Gazette Publishes Respectful Stories. On Royal Family By the Associbted Press. MADRID, April 15.—The first number of the Official Gazette under the Republican regime appeared today, with its principal section given over to commemor- ative and respectful articles con- cerning the royal family. The first decrees of the new provisional government are pub- lished, inciuding that of general political amnesty and the order of President Alcala, establishing April 14 as an annual holiday in celebration of the overturn of the monarchy. SPANISH COLONY IN TAMPA JUBILANT| Celebration of Alfonso’s Abdication Continues Among Cigar Workers. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., April 15—The Ameri- can Fourth of July atmosphere pre- vailed today in Ybor City, Tampa's Spanish colony. It started yesterday when _the news arrived that the last of the Bourbons had abdicated and the nomeland was now & republic. It swelled last night with a serenade of honking sutomobile horns, laughter in scores of cafes and excited conversation in the language of Castile and several dialects thereof. And it showed no signs of abating this morning. All during yesterday afternoon the . which employ s large age of the Spanish population, kept in fouch with the local Spanish newspaper, which in turn was in com- munication with both Havana and New York. When the news of the abdica: tion came work for the day was over, “Most_of Ybor City is republican. said J. A. Gregory, editor of the daily La Traduccion here, “and the residents have cause to celebrate.” He added that plans for a big plenlc were under way. Ybor City, which is one of the largest Spanish colonies in the United States outside of New York, includes natives of almost all the Spanish-speaking BY MARTIAL LAW Two Killed, Several Wounded | as Police Clash With Celebrators. By the Assoclated Press. BARCELONA, April 15—Martial law was proclaimed here today after dis- turbances incident to the political de- velopments during the night in which two persons were killed and several wounded. The casualties were the result of fighting between & crowd celebrating establishment of a Catalonian republic tested their excesses, finally firing into the mob. The crowd, consisting of several thousand persons, stormed the prison, demanding release of political prisoners, not knowing that Col. Francisco Macia, president of the newly established re- public, had already ordered the prison- ers freed. They tried to set the build- ing afire and the warden was obliged to turn loose everybody, including the common law prisoners. While all this was taking place other crowds ranged the streets, tearing down portraits of King Alfonso, destroying statuary of royal personages and elim- inating every reminder of the deposed King. A Catalonian provisional government has been constituted under the presi- dency of Col. Macia. Other members of the junta are Jean Casanovas, Manuel Carrasco, Rafael Campalans, Salvador Vidal, Ventura Gassol and Casimir_Giralt. The National Federation of Labor declared w general strike today to await the turn of events, but the syndicalist leader, Angel Pestana, sald that it would last only 24 hours in order to thwart a monarchist comeback. REPORT FIVE KILLED. Travelers From Morocco Say 20 Were Wounded at Tangler. TANGIER, Morocco, April 15 (4 Travelers arriving here from Tetuan today said that five persons were killed and 20 wounded in a riot there yester- day following the revolution in Spain. They said that the riot resulted when ask the high commissioner to hoist the Republican flag. The commissioner re- fused, declaring he had not received orders from Madrid about the official proclamation of the republic. 'EXILEé LEAVE PARIé AMID JUBILATIONS Franco, Famous Flyer, Among Those Feted on Overthrow of Monarchy in Spain. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 15.—Thirty Spanish exiles, who came to Paris during the last eight years to await the overturn of the monarchy and freedom to return home, left for Madrid today by train amid cries of “Viva la republica” fron & crowd who saw them off ‘The refugees were headed by Gen Quieto del Liano, who at the time of the last insurrection scatliered Republican leaflets over Madrid from a Republican airplane, The Latin quarter rang until dawn today with exultations of the exiles celebrating dawn of the republic. Ad- mirers and friends of Maj. Ramon Franco were hosts to him at dinner. All cafes were crowded, young and old alike excitedly discussing the birth of future, Quinones de Leon, long-time Spanish Ambassador in Paris and personal | friend of the depos>d Alfonso. today | telegraphed his resignation to the Re- | publican government at Madrid | said that he would remain at his post | until & successor arrived. C. W. DARR IS SPEAKER Fourth Degree K. of C. Program Includes F. L. Flynn, Iowa. Charles W. Darr, master | Washington Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, was principal speakér Monday at the monthly-meet- |ing of that organization in the May- | flower Hotel. Other speakers included |F. L. Fiynn of Dubuque, Towa: E. P. Harrington, Michael A’ Sasey and | James "B. 'Flynn. The next meeting | was scheduled for Monday night, May 4 of the Noiseless Burglar Escapes. A burglar working noiselessly while Charles B. Hutton of 1673 Columbia road and his wife were sitting in the | ltiving room of their first-floor apart- ment stole a diamond ring valued at and a detail of police guards who pro- | | By the Associated Press. CARTAGENA, Spain, April 15.— “Viva Espana!"—-long live Spain—were Alfonso's words of farewell to the country which has acknowledged him as King since his birth, 45 years ago. It was 4 o'clock this morning when the automobile bringing him, a cousin from Madrid arrived here, through the city by a circuitous route 50 as to avold demonstrations. few hundred persons saw the royal car and its escort of soldiers. Some of these cheered, others jeered. Police Guard Docks. Heavy police guards were stationed about the docks and would not let any | one come near except a few newspaper men and port authorities. A party of army and naval officers were already gathered at the quay and they cheered as the deposed monarch stepped down from the car. He was smoking & cigarette, and was | attired in a sack suit covered by a brown overcoat. He wore a gray & committee went to the City Hall to | VG of= .4 Spanish Ambassador to the United | States. —Harris-Ewing Phcto. INDUGTION PLANNED " BY EMPLOYES UNION | Veterans’ Administration Branch of Local No. 2 Will Hold Ceremony Tomorrow. | it | David R. Glass, newly elected presi- dent of the Veterans Administration | branch of Federal Employes’ Union NO.‘ the new era and making plans for the |2, and other new officers, will be in-| | stalled at a meeting to be held at the | Department of the Interior Auditorium | tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Other new officers include Miss Ma. | tilda Redecker, first vice president: Mis | Ruby B. Martini, second vice president Miss D. M. Stone, third vice president Ira D. Scott, fourth vice president; Mrs. Burnie L. Young, recording secretary; Henry G. Nolda, financial secretary, and emp, sergeant at arms. . J. Franklin Meyer, president of the Bureau of Standards Local, will in- stall the officers, and will address the meeting on behalf of the national offi- | cers. Entertainment to follow the business mecting will feature tap dancing num- bers by the Tap Review of the Hazel Richards studio, many of whom are em. ployes of the Veterans Bureau. Other entertainment will include readings by - Maurice Jervis; monologues by Edward Berney, and baritone vocal selections by Jack Irving. Street Car Hits Woman, 60. Struck by a Capital Traction Go, street car while walking across Four- teenth and R streets, Mrs. Mary Mullen, 180, of 1419 R street, was taken to | Emergency Hospital suffering from { shock and head injuries last night. H-r countries. Many here now are exiles | $250 from a dresser in an adjoining bed ' condition was said by physicians to be from Cuba, including severel editors, who are waiting hopefully for the Ma- chado regtme to end. The first ofl well in the world, the one drilled by Col. Drake in Crawford County, Pa., in 1859, threw off 25 bar- rels a day. The total oil production for the United States in 1930 was 900,000,- 000 barrels. SMITHS MOVES&STORES FURNITURE OF ALLKINDS 1313 YOU STREET, N) PHONE NO.334ZIS§X§ —_ THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) MEtropolitan 9900 | room Iast night and fled Acc Every ring pure white in exchange e set the side. Every ring Solid White Gold Mounting and some have 3 beautiful diamonds set on For This Week Only Your Choice of Any $50 Diamond Ring in our store ount .00 Week guaranteed and perfect Full value of $50.00 allowed at any time in newest style 18-kt. i ome have 6 a real $50.00 value— your choice this week, $39.75. " Look Ior The Bi Clock” 818 F. STREET,N.W. and the chief of the royal household | driving | Only a | SENOR DON ALEJANDRO PADILLA, | “Viva Espana!” Cries King “Long Live Spain,” Is Alfonso’s Farewell as He Steps on Launch to Board Cruiser Carrying Him Into Exile. which he doffed for & moment as he shook hands with the officers. One of them, Admiral X. Magaz, who was a member of Gen. 0 de Rivera’s to him, remarking how much he felt about all that had happened. “Continuing Traditions.” Alfonso replied: “I am continuing my traditions.” He lit another cigarette and stepped aboard a tiny launch waiting at the dock. The officers cheered and shouted “Viva Rey’—long live the King. Al- fonso_replied simply, “Viva Espana’— long live Spain. The little launch shoved its way out [into the bay, where the deposed King | boarded the 'cruiser, Principe Alfonso, for his trip into exile. At 4:35 am. the cruiser lifted anchor and sailed away to an unannounced destination. Aboard the Principe Alfonso with Al- fonso XIII are the Infante Alfonso of | Orleams, & cousin, and the Duke of Mi- | randa, whé has been chief of the royal old at Madrid. Locomotive Clears Tunnel Blocked By Students’ Auto Dartmouth Trio Mistake |Entrance for Underpass. |Escape With Minor Hurts. | By the Associated Press. ‘WHITEHALL, N, Y., April 15.—Three Dartmouth College students who mis- took the entrance to a railroad tunnel here for a highway underpass wedged their automobile so tightly between the walls Monday that it took a locomo- tive to pull it out. ‘The students were not seriously hurt, but their car was wrecked. William H. MclIntyre, 21, of Amasosa, Iowa, was driving the machine, which belonged to Gus Babson, 21, of Oak Park, Ill. The third student was William N. Kulp, 19, of New York. Babson was cut under the right eye and had minor head injuries, McIntyre suffered scalp wounds and Kulp was cut on the face and hands. ‘The tunriel entrance is directly at the end of the highway that is Whitehall's main street, the .road making almost a right-angle turn where the railroad tracks leave it to enter the tunnel. students said they thought the railroad tracks were trolley tracks and that they mistook the tunnel in the dark for a highway underpass. \MAGNOLIA LANE RIVAL OF CHERRY BLOSSOMS | Trees South of Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool Offer Beauty for Throngs. The cherry blossoms, in bloom around | the Tidal Basin, have a rival in the | magnolia trees that are in bloom on Memorial reflecting pools, between the John Paul Jones Statue at the foot of Seventeenth street and the Lincoln Memorial. Capt. P. J. Carroll of the United States Park Police said today that this lane has been shut off from traffic, but motorists can drive by and see the trees in bloom by using the cinder roadway in that area. Artists and photographers find a harvest of beauty on “Magnolia lane,” Cpt. Carroli said, but comparatively few people know of the existence of this group, as it is ob- scured among & clump of trees. Mexican Spaniards Clash. | MEXICO CITY, April 15 (#)—Sev- eral persons were injured when Spanish monarchists and Republicans clashed in | front of the Spanish Republican news- | paper, Espana Nueva, last night. There were no arrests. cabinet during the dictatorship, spoke | ‘The | “Magnolia lane,” south of the Lincoln | TUNNEL DISKSTER REPORTS PROBED | Chicago Inquest May Decide if Crossed Wires or Care- lessness Killed 11. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 15.—Reports eof | crossed wires or carelessness on the part of & workman today were subjects of inquiry by Coroner Herman Bundesen, in\his effort. to find the cause of the | sanitary district tunnel disaster, which broughi death to 11 men and serious injury to 16 others. | A coroner’s jury composed of Chieago business and professional men, sworn | in Jast night, not only hoped 1o fix re- sponsibility for the tragedy, but planned | recommendations for the prevention of | such accidents. | " The theory that a careless workman might have started the fire was ad- vanced by Timothy J. Ryan, the con- tractor, who said there had been uncon- firmed reports that a man had dropped a candle into a pile of sawdust and shavings near one of the tunnel bulk- heads. Ryan also said crossed electric wires might have been responsible Philip_ Harrington of the Pire Depart- ment Inspection Bureau, likewise, knew of no definite cause for the fire unless the smoking rules were violated. |~ Meanwhile, Chicago set about to re- | ward firemen who distinguished them- selves in rescue work. Mayor Anton J. Cermak, phoning from Miami, ordered extra compensation for those whose | heroism was noted. He plans to for- | ward the names to the Carnegie Foun- | dation. Fireman Irving Strom, who repeated- ly returned to the burning tunnel to | rescue his unconscious mates and labor- | ers, was singled out for special honors | by the mayor. The injured were re- covering in their homes and hospitals. I AN;WERS EINSTEIN Law of Economic Relativity Pre sented by Club Speaker. MERIDEN, Conn., April 15 (P.—A {law of economic relativity was presented | here last night by Scoville Hamlin, Greenwich, Conn., economist. Speaking before Foremen's Club, Mr. Hamlin answered the hope recently | expressed by Dr. Albert Einstein—that | American genius may devise a formula | for establishing a balance between pro- | ducers and consumers. “We must em- ploy the time element to insure bal- anced production and prevent unem- ployment,” he said. “It is the WAY | to eradicate the menace of overproduc- tion.” | PLUNKERT WINS CUP Chest Official Awarded Polytechnic Institute Speakers’ Prize. Speaking on the work of the Child Guidance Clini¢, William J. Plunkert, assistant director of -the Community | Chest, last night won the speakers’ | cup presented by the Columbia Poly- technic Institute for the Blind. The contest was held in the Brick Wall Inn, 1905 K street. Other speakers included J. YLouls Gelbman and William N. Freeman, who discussed the work of the Instruetive | Visiting Nurses' Society and the ob- 'J-czltves of Camp Good Will, respec- tvely. 1 . 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