Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ACTON DISGUSSED BY ELEGTRIC GULD Morning Sessions Have Talks | on Industry—Officers to Be Named Today. Election of officers and adoption of solutions at a business session in ardman Park Hotel this afterncon are to conclude the first annual meeting of the Electric Guild of North America. Reports of oommittee chairmen also were scheduled for this afternoon This morning was given over to meet- 4ng of section managers, with a view to preparing recommendations and reso- lutions to be brought before the general convention this afternoon. The first gession of the annual meeting was held yesterday afternoon. Union management, co-operation_and its success in adjusting labor troubles and increasing efficiency of railroad operation were outlined at a dinner Jast night by Otto S. Beyer, known as the author of the “B. & O. plan,” worked out by the Baltimore & Ohio and other railroads for more eflicient operation President Speaks. Confusion arising from the constant reinterpretation of the Sherman anti- | trust act was declared a basis for “busi- ness fear” which now prevents lawful agreements in business groups, in an ad- | dress by Louis K. Comstock. president | of the guild, vesterday afternoon. An address prepared by Dr. John M. Gries, chairman of President Hoover’s | Conference on Home Building and | Home Ownership, was read at the aft- | ernoon meeting by G. Earl Stewart Dr. Gries a ted that people must gEL over the id that sny industry, oc- cupation or service is secure.in “tnis era of rapid transition,” and added that industries are competing: with each other “with a ferocity never before equaled.” Favors Trade Packs. __Nelson B. Gaskill, form°r chairman ©of the Federal Trade Commission..spoke fn favor of agreements to preserve the ice integrity of industry. Industry, added, should not be content with B system which experiences a depres- slonevery 5 or 10 years. Other ‘speakers at the meeting yes- terday were H. H. Broach, president of the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, who declared th2 prob- lems of economic stabilization and un- employment_offers a challenge to the | Nation; Victor H. Tousley, fisld secre- tary_of the International Association | of "Electrical Inspectors, and C. E. Greenwood, commercial manager of the | Nationsl Electric Light Association, who £poke on the technical side of the in- ustry. D. A. R. DEFENSE HEAD DECORATED BY POLAND G ik Mrs. William Sherman Walker, chair- wman of National Defenss Comm of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, was decorated today by the Ambassador of Poland, M. Titus Filipo- wicz, in reeognition of the prominent part she took in the Pulaski sesquicen- tennial celebration in 1929, The Ambassador bestowed on Mrs. Walker the order of Polonia Restituta. | ‘The ceremony took place at 3:30 o'clock in the offices of Mrs. Walker in Consf tution Hall of the D. A. R. in the pres ence of 100 prominent D. A. R. be: CLOTHES : N Yoz OCTOR YERS SINCE, 1905 who know men best (nsist on this MAYONNAISE IVES who know the health-build- ing value of salads are among the most enthusiastic users of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise. For the piquant, creamy flavor of this prod- uct has an extraordinary appeal to husbands. It wins them every time! The reason for its unique flavor? Carefully chosen ingredients, first of all. Breakfast eggs, special salad ©ils, thrice strained vinegar, an wnusual blend of Far East Spices. All mixed to the exact proportions of its famous old French recipe. And then double whipping . . . & special scientific blending process that es the ingredients to a harmony of perfeation. EVANS HOME APPROVED |REAR ADM. INGERSOLL FOR MUNICIPAL CENTER Admiral's Residence to Be Pur- chased for $39,000—Giddings School Lot, Market Plan Passed. ‘The District Commissioners today au- thorized purchase of the building at 324 Indiana avenue, formerly the homs Admiral Robley D. (“Fighting Bob") Evans, as part of the new Municipal | By the Associated Press. Center site. | LA PORTE, Ind, April 21.—Rear The building is ndw owned and oc- | Agmiral Royal Rodney Ingersoll, U. 8. e b e o paidsis $30,000. |~ | | N. retired, died today at his home here “The Commissioners approved drawings | after a brief illness caused by uremic by Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris | poisoning. He was 83 years old. of sheds at Eastern and Western Mar-| Admiral Ingersoll had been un- Kets, for which there is a $10,000 appro- | conscious since last Thursday. Only priation available. . Bids will be asked | his fighting heart, which had carried for the contract in the near future. him through three major wars of the The Commissioners also authorized | United. States, kept him alive. the purchase of a lot improved by two- | _ Mrs. Ingersoll and his son. Capt. story frame dwelling at 717 Fourth| Royal Eason Ingersoll. U. S. N., were street southeast to provide space for With him when hg died. the extension of the Giddings School.| Rear Admiral fngersoll had served The property will be bought from |in the Navy during the Civil War. the George C. Gertman for $4.000. | Spanish-American War and the World | war. JACK USED TO RELEASE | YOUTH UNDER GRATING Child Sl\lml:h‘x lt;ld (;uluhes Knee in Iron Bars—Men Finally | Free Him. | | | Gallant Fight for Recovery Is Lost by Naval Veteran of Three American Wars. He was born in Niles, Mich.. Decem- ber 4, 1847. He was retired from active service in 1908, but was recalled during the World War and was made presi- dent of a special naval ordinance board. German Warship Visits China, SHANGHAI, April 21 (#).—The Ger- man cruiser Emden, first warship of An automobile jack was employed | that country to visit the China coast this afternoon to release the knee +f |since the World War, arrived here to- Lawrence Freis, 6-year-old boy. of 2924 ' day. N street, from an iron sidewalk grating | 5 School nearby, stumbled and fell, (Me&NS of housing 1ts poor | DIES AT LA PORTE| MRS. BALCH B. WILSON of Norfolk Bank Cashier Given Last Rites Here. Funeral services were held today at | Oak_Hill Cemetery Chapel fcr b Balch Beall Wilson, wife of B. B. Wil- son, cashier of the Schmely Bank, New- port News, Va., who died Sunday. Rev. F. Bland Tucker officiated at the serv- ces. Mrs. Wilson was & member of the Colonial Dames of America and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was active In church work at St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the Wom- an’s Club of Newport News. She is, survived by her husband, & son, Lieut. B. B. Wilson, U. S. N.; & daughter, Miss Violgtte Wilson of New- port News; three sfSters, Mrs. Jamas L. | Schuyler of Washington, Mrs. Martin | W. Goldsborough of Baltimore and Mrs. | H. L. Lewis of Bethesda, Md. | CAB INJURES OFFICER | Wite Sergt. i Taken to Hospital. | Struck down by an automobile this morning, Sergt. Ommer R. Reese, 48 | years old, of the park police force. | received injuries of the left leg and is in Emergency Hospital. Sergt. Reese was Tiding north on Twentieth street a short time after re- | porting for duty, when a taxicab pro- L-eex]imx east on C street hit his motor cycle. | “The driver of the taxi, | Reeves, 22 years old. of 1214 G street | southeast, was not held. . Hawaii has no unemployment among agriculturd]l workers. | Reese of Park Police Is, Milton R.! catching his knee in the grating. while away from school during lunch hour. Persons nearby first applied zrease to the boy's knee in hopes they could |slide it from between the iron bars of (he grating. After this had proven un succescful 1sadore Butt, employed in s store nearby, Obtaiged &h Automobils jack with which he, with the anice of anoiher man, pried the bars apart releasing the boy's knee. *= First aid was given the boy by the Fire Rescue -Squad, which arrived on the scene shortly after he had been re- leased. and Lawrence was reported pre- pared to return to his classes at school JORGA GAINS STRENGTH Major Parties Reported in Support of New Bucharest Cabinet. VIENNA, April 21 (#)—Dispatches from Bucharest today said that Pre- mier Jorga had received pledges of sup- port from some of the major political parties to his “non-political” new cab- inet. A government communique today said Nicholas Titulescu, who was unable to form a satisfactcry government, will continue as Rumania’s Minister to Lon- don. The premier has not vet filled the ministries of foreign affairs and interior. Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan ‘Tapestries, Moh , Brocades SLIP COVERS Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splintered hy Our FEx- perte ‘at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only, Write Phe Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, 5-Pc. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Pe. Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Even-Stripe Madras THE SHIRT SMART DRESSERS ARE NOW TURNING 1O .. . 3 CUSTOM FINISH . . . PRE-SHRUNK Full custom cut to f‘n‘m it won't bag. Body shaped, with natural shoulder slope. Sleeves tailored to taper from shoulder to wrist, Inverted pleat back to ;nurs ease. Blue and White, Tan and White, Green and White. @ PARK FREE AT All sizes and sleeve lengths. Collor attached or -2 collars to match, THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER Try Hellmann’s Mayonnaise on the next salad that you serve your hus- band. If either of you feels that it does not measure up to every promise we make, please take back the jar and get your money. Get a pint or half-pint jar today. Hellmann's is the mayonnaise that always has been identified by the Blue Ribbon on the label. Itis sold by your grocer. HELLMANN'’S Double Whipped MAYONNAISE Wisy risk sleeplessnights? Use Chase & Sanborn’s 1310 F Street NCID OIL in STALE COFFEE keeps you awake, Science says No RANCID-OIL in Chase & Sanborn’s ON'T be afraid of fresh coffee ... science says only stale coffee contains this dangerous, rancid oil which causes indigestion, head- aches, sleeplessness . . . The very troubles you have always blamed on coffee itself! There is one way to avoid this danger . . . one way to be sure the coffee you drink is fresh . . . Use Chase & Sanborn’s . . . It's guaran- teed fresh when you get it! Chase & Sanborn’s is rushed to your grocer, straight from our roasters. Every can plainly marked with the date he receives it. And we watch those dates . . . make regular and frequent check-ups...You can’t buy a can that's more than ten days old. The date is your absolute pro- tection. .. Look for it when you buy! Guaranteed FRESH! i Look for the date on every can . =—then you'll be safe from Jangerous rancid off? Copyfight, 1931 by Standard Brands Iac. e, TUESDAY,~ APRIL 21, 1931. BAILIFF AND JURORS FACING CONTEMPT| Woman Court Attache Accused of | Influencing Three Others to Make Verdict. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, I, April 21.—Three | women jurors and a woman bailiff were | under orders today to_appear before | Judge E. D. Shurtlefl Priday to show | cause why they should not be cited for | contempt of court. It was charged that the balliff influ- enced the women jurors’ votes. An affidavit filed in support of a new | trial motion in the damage suit of Lucy Accy against W. & Medaris charged | DO YOU WANT Mrs. Mary Helt, the baili, with influ- encing the three women jutors to award only a small portion of the $10.000 damages asked following an automobile accident, It was charged that the bailiff and the jurors, the latter being Mrs. Mar- aret Culbertson, Mrs. Gladys Garrett and Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald ‘“talked to every one they could about the case so they could get all the information they could out of others.” ‘The bailiff is charged with telling jur- ors that’ she “didn’t see how Medaris could be to blame.” » BIDS FOR CANADA’S GRAIN William Wrigley, Jr., Co. Extends Plan to Buy Wheat. CHICAGO, April 21 (#).—The gum- gul for-wheat plan of the William Wrigley, Jr., Co.'s Canadian branch has been EMPLOYMENT? The increase in business has made it necessary for one of the largest and most successful corporations in Washington to enlarge its sales force. Some experi- ence in sales work would be helpful but it is not neces- sary. willingness to learn and work hard. Requirements are character, intelligence and In addition to sales class, our experienced men will help and coach beginners. Thi s an unusual opportunity for 10 men to join an outstanding corporal Your reply should state briefly your experi- ence, age, earning pnwer.‘edu.cation and general back- ground. Applications contai receive first consideration. Star Office. ining this information will Address Box 146-D Sleeves that hang like this ruin the looks of your suit e e e e S e e e~ o 3 extended, it was lnnmme:d My,!nnflu up t0%65 cents & bushel. M- from May 1 to Decembc stead of limiting its purchases to 1.000.. Under this plan the Wrigley organi- .000.- sation agrees fo devote the procesds of |000 bushels, as at first announced, the the gum sales in Canada to the pur- | company is now ready to buy 2,000,000 chase of Canadian wheat at prices ' bushels, INFORMAI; parties! The crowd can always beassembledinaiiffyby T-ELEPHONE With the cost so low these days, almost everybody has one. Have you? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. MeEtropolitan 9900 Your coat sleeves should look like this \ Hart Schaffner & Marx know how to hang sleeves Only the most skillful tailors can do this job. It requires hand work of the most difficult kind. When you buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit you know the sleeves hang right, the coat fronts wont curl or pucker, lapels wont sag, your . coat collar will hug your neck, the shoulders are shaped to your figure and the fabrics have passed through six severe tests for wear and quality B The next time you send your suit to the tailor to be pressed tell him not to press a crease in your sleeves. It makesthem look too much like a trouser leg. They hang better and look more stylish without the crease RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Stree’tm.g. ;