Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 11

VAGANGIES FILLED BY FAIRFAXC. OF C. Capt. Thurlow White Elected Vice President—Earl Saum Made Director. Dramatist GIRL HAS LEADING ROLE IN “WINDOWS.” Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., April 22—The Fair- fax County Chamber cf Commerce last, night elected Capt. Thurlow White first vice president in place of E. C. Gibbs, whose resignation was accepted. Earl Saum was elected a director to fill the wacancy left by Mr. Gibbs. Methods of financing work of the chamber were discussed, but no definite decision reached. A list cf prospective members and contributors will be pre- | ared by Secretary C. C. Carr and Mrs. | . D. Vosbury. The finance committee | which functioned last year under M. T. Webb’s chairmanship was requested to present to the next directors’ meeting plans for making a suitable canvass. | It was decided that the chamber must | return either to a part-time or volun- | DOROTHEA LEWIS, teer basis fcr its secretaryship for at o g 9} Jeast a portion of the coming year in Member of the “Masks,” who will take order to conserve resources for the ex- |Part in the Galsworthy comedy to be penditures which will be necessary in [Presented by the Community Drama 1932. Secretary C. C. Carr was ac- | Guild at McKinley Auditorium t.amo'r- corded a vote of thanks for his cffer to |ToW and Friday night. gut in half the amount of money A o g im for salary up to May 1. His offer | to continue the secretaryship on a vel PREMIER OF ICELAND wnteer basis after ay 1 until suc! time as permanent arrangements can | STAYS WHEN 2 QUIT be made was accepted. It was felt | necessary that some arrangement be | e made to permit keeping the office open | Danish King 0.K.’s Resignations of each day to provide information for S tourists during the Summer seascn. Ministers and Replaces Man T R | in Finance Post. INTERNATIONAL LAW 5 toe accocatea press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 22— CONFERENCE TO MEET‘Iceland'a government crisis was solved . for the time being today with accept- ance bry l;chg; chrxlsmn 'xJnr rulgnna i i tions of Minister of Justice Jonsson an Twentyfifth Annual Session Brmgs'mnm" of Finance Amason and ap- Lawyers and Teachers to pointment of Sigurd Kristenssen in . place of Arnason. Capital Tomorrow. Demands of the opposition for resig- nation of the premier and continuation of the session of the dissolved Alting, International lawyers and teachers|or Parliament, both were refused. The from over the world are gathering here | King's action was taken after receipt for the twenty-fifth annual meeting of |of supplementary information from the the American Society of International | Icelandic premier. Law, to be held in the Willard Hotel| Reykjvik dispatches today said that tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. |large crowds belonging to the opposite The meeting will begin at 8:30 o'clock | parties had demonstrated against the tomorrow evening with the presidential | premier, demanding his withdrawal. address by Dr, James Brown Scott, who | The Danish Minister at Reykjavik also will describe the progress of interna- (has incurred some popular disfavor. tlorbxlnl law ‘m v.hemxagz, quarter cent_:x y i Y Public sessions will begin at 10 o'cloc Friday. Thess will be devoted largely| BAKERY WILL ENTERTAIN to discussion of various phases of the Permanent Court of International Justice. | Employes to Be Guests at Plant At the morning meeting the obliga- P ” i tory jurisdiction of the court will be| {0 “Safety Play Tonight. discussed, thy leading paper being read | One hundred and fifty employes and by Amos J. Peaslee of New York. This | guests will be entertained tonight by will be followed by discussion of the|the Continental Baking Co. in the protocol for the accession of the United | Corby plant, 2301 Georgia avenue, with States to the court, the discussion o |ga “safety play” by 27 members of the be led by Prof. Philip C. Jessup of Co- | school traffic patrol, safety talks by offi- lumbia University. 2 cials of the Police Department and of The afternoon session Friday will be- | the company and by special musical gin #t 2:30 o'clock with a discussion, Jed | numbers. by Prof. Manley O. Hudson of the| The program will begin at 8 o'clock Harvard Law School. of the independ- |and has been arranged by J. J. Savders, ence of the international court in its | gales supervisor. constitution and jurisdiction and in the | law to be applied. More than half of the Republic of Green H. Hackworth, solcitor for the | State Department, will deliver an ad- | Panama is uncultivated. dress at 8 p.m. Priday on the policy of | the United States in recognizing new governments during the past 25 years. Prof. Chorles E. Martin of the U versity of Washington will present & paper on the lezal position of war and neutrality during the same period. | The mesting will close Saturday eve- ning with a dinner at which the Secre- tary of State, the Chief Justice of the United States, Representative Henry W. Temple, chairman of the House Com- | nittee on Forelgn Affars, and members 3¢ the diplomatlc corps are to be guests o oT. . Electric THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Vi'EDB:ESI)AY. APRIL 22',' 1931. AUTO UPSETS TRUCK | ON WAY TO HOSPITALI Six Persons Shaken Up in Accldent ‘When Medical Aid Is Sought for Boy. Six persons were shaken up bruised when an automobile spee Emergency Hospital with a boy it had knocked down crashed into a delive truck at Twelfth street and New Yorl avenue, upsetting the truck. James Blalock, colored, 30, of 312 G street southwest was driver of the au- tomobile, which was traveling west on New York avenue, James Drumming, colored, chauffeur for the Palace Laun- | dry truck, received a twisted left arm, and Pete Napello, 20-year-old store- keeper of the laundry, and Howard Wil- liams, colored porter for the establish- ment, both in the truck. slight abrasions. ‘According to Blalock, on Rhode Is 1and avenue, Arthur Jones Delaney, 10- year-old colored pupil of Cleveland School, darted directly into his path- way. Dorothy Hedgman, colored, 508 Rhode Island avenue, accompanied Blalock to the child’s home, 116 street. Picking up Mrs. Dolly Jones, the mother, Blalock started for Emergency Hospital with the Hedgman woman and the boy. As he attempted to cross Twelfth street on the red light he struck the laundry truck. Blalock was held by po- lice of the first precinct for investiga- tion. It was said at Emergency Hos- pital the boy was not seriously hurt. PLATE SPECIALIST ~ T SUCTION HAND MADE PLATES OURSPECIALTY Bring Them Back One satisfled patient tells his friends about the efficient treat- ments, pain-preventive methods and the moderate prices charged by Dr. Freiot. These friends come in and see for themselves, and tell other friends: as a result our business has grown amazing- ly, and with increased business nal ly comes lower prices and ALWAYS THE SAME EFFI- CIENT A N D COURTEOUS TREATMENT. DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N.W. Hours—9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sundays—10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Phone National 0019 TO STOP ITCHING Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thousands of homes, stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms of annoying, itch- ing skin irritations, |“Relief with first application,” thousands say. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Westinghouse Refrigerator You owe it to yourself to come in $250 Living Room Suite Fashionable. covers. springs. Superior workmanship. Webbed bottoms. Finer materials. Jutton tufted. Hand-carved frames. $10 Delivers It . . . Balance Monthly! (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 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