Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 11

ORATORICAL ZONE DATES ANNOUNGED Judges Also Named for Finals in Various Parts of Country. Announcement of the judges for three more of the seven zone finals in the American division of the Interna- | tional Oratorical Contest were mnde‘ Tere today by Randolph Leigh, director general. The presiding officer and judges for the Pacific zone finals, to be held in Shrine Auditorium at Los Angeles May 15, follow: Chairman, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California, who will be introduced by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe. Judges: Justice Walter B. Beals of Washington, Justice Harry H.| Belt of Oregon, Justice Willlam H. Fol- | land of Utah, Nicholas Ifft, managing editor of the Pocatello Tribune, Poca- tello, Idaho, and Justice Emmet Seawell | Un of_California The participants in the Pacific zone finals will be the winners in the fol- lowing States: Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California. New Mexico, Utah, Arizona and the Hawaiian Islands. New England Judges. The judges for the New England zone finals, to be held in the Central High School auditorium at Springfield, Mass., n the evening of May 15, are Dr. Simes L. Meader, president of Russcli Sage College, Troy, N. Y.; Representa- tive Clark Burdick of Rhode Island and Prof. Prank M. Anderson of Dartmouth College. The judges for the Midwestern zone finals, to be held in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo, May 16, are Judge | Truman S. Stevens of the Supreme Court of Iowa: Dean John S. Nollen, | Grinnell College; Dr. D. W. Morehouse, president of Drake University; Repre- sentatives Edgar Howard and John H. Morehead of Nebraska. Other zone meetings will be held as follows: Washington, May 8; New York, May 15; Chicago, May 15, and Birming- ham, May 15. The judges for the Washington zone meeting have already been announced Those for the meetings in the other CARTER GLASS, hited States Senator from Virginia, who will preside at the Virginia district finals of the National Oratorical Con- test at Washington-Lee High School, Eall(!on. Va., on April 24. F. A. HARDY, INDUSTRIAL LEADER, DIES IN WEST Pioneer Rubber Company Execu- tive Expires at California Home After Long Tllness. By the Assoclated Press. PASADENA, Calif, April 20.—Fran- cis Alonzo Hardy, 80, pioneer rubber company executive and California In- | stitute of Technology associate, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. Hardy organized F. A. Hardy & Co., Chicago optical firm, since merged with the American Optical Co., and Was & former president of the Diamond Rub- ber Co. of Akron, Ohio, and chairman r' the board of B. F. Goodrich Rubber , Akron. At the time of his death he was a | director of the Diamond Match Co., Will Preside || THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 20, 193I. The APRI Two New Openings This Week End— 3rd & Concord Sts. N.W. and Martinsburg, W. Va., 804 N. Queen St. Your Inspection Is Invited NATIONAL TEA WEEK This week all A&P Food Stores are fea- turing a week to further acquaint our custom- ers and pntronn of the merits of our own blend of tea . . NECTAR TEA A Blénd to Suit Your Taste ORANGE-PEKOE MIXED INDIA—CEYLON—JAVA e 12e i 23e pkg. Lipton’s Tea sy 25¢ 2 49¢ Salada Tea %o 9c ’ffl" 25¢ Banquet Tea = Chlraxu. Before his retirement in 1921 Hardy #lso was active in Chicago bank- ing_circles. He is survived by two sons, Edward K. | Hirdy and Francis H. Hardy, both of Chicago, and & daughter, Mrs. Edith H. Young of pasadena. zones will be announced shortly. Participate in National Finals. The winners in each of these zone meetings will participate in the national finals, to be held in Constitution Hall, | ‘Washington, May 23. Each of the seven participants in the naticnal finals will receive & Summer tour of Europe, with all expens:s paid from New York back to New York. The winner of the National Oratorical Contest championship will receive a handsome silver loving cup and the privilege of representing the United States in the international finals, to be held in this city on October 24 This week will mark an important step in the contest in the territory of ‘The Washington Star. The finals for the Northern Virginia counties will be held in Washington-Lee High School auditorium at Ballston Friday evening. On that occasion the chairman will be Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. The participants in the meeting will be as follows: J. Francis Jones, winner in Fairfax County; George H. Davis, jr., Pauquier County; Woodrow Wilson De Ford, Loudoun County; John Haywood Davis, City of Alexandria; Ray R. Swank, Prince Willlam County, and Gor- don Walker, Arlmgwn County. BARRISTERS’ GROUP EULOGIZES TERRELL Memorial Services Held in States Also Honor Late D. C. Judge of Municipal Bench. A I“r?nch aviator in a Camm!rcul six-passenger plane recently flew from Paris to Shanghai, China, in 94 flying hours. Does the toothpaste you use bear this acceptance? The Washington Bar Association, holding memorial services in Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church last night, eulogized the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, for 24 years on the Munici- pal Court bench. ‘Similar services were held throughout the country, under the auspices of the National Bar Associa- tion, composed of colored lawyers. Perry W. Howard, who presided, de- scribed Judge Terrell as “‘safe and sane, a believer in Amgrican institutions and one who did not live in America and | idealize Russia.” A Judge Terrell’s actifities as an edu- ‘ i C.olgcte’s Ribbon Dental Cream cator were told by Garnet C. W son, assistang superintendent of sc who referred to the § ship of Dunbar High School and his professorship in Taw 3 7 | He was eulogized as a judge by L Melendez King, while Na A. Dob- ! bins praised him as a d principal eulogy was de Helen Keller w Capital tomorr President Hoo' Branded with the Devil but fit for the Gods for ANDWICHES | LOWEST COST IN YEZARS UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM ecutive, thougr an has been p Keller will plane fr om the blind, yesterday with h Why? 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