Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 21

‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DG MAY 24, 1931—PART ONE. * B—-S_ ANNUAL SHAD BAE 5 B SUCCES 826 Trade Board Members| and Gussts Have Crowded Day at Sherwood Forest. ‘Bearing big bags of souvenirs, prizes end lunch packages that many of the | gathering did rot find time to open | during the busy afternoon program, 826 members and guests of the Washington Board of Trade motored back to Wash- | ington last night from Sherwood For- €st, avowing the thirty-eighth annual | anad bake of the bos & success. ‘The climax of a full day of cutdoor sports, prize centests, banqueting and Junmaking came late in the afternod wren selected pugilists of the Marincs, | t Guard staged rousing ag exhibitions on the amphitheater | g, where the Navy went down to de- ive defeat before the flying fists of the Marine: { Freviously members and guests of the | d engaged in a wide range of con- , including golf matches, the tra- | nal base ball game beiween the | ic Order Committee and the mem- rship group, horseshoe pitching, kid- dress ra and | all the trim tainment was fur- e jetail of memb: of the 20th Regiment Marine Band and a trio of tap dancers. Officials Among Cuests. District Commissioners Luther H Reichelderfer and Gen. Herbert 1. Crosby, numerot other local ofucials and a number of members of Congress were guests of honor. Boing special guests, however, did not prevent them | 1rom engaging in the sports, and beth commissioners tried their hands at horssshoe pitcaing. Representative Robert G. S:mmons of Ne man of the House Di: tions Committee, wore a “l10-gallon” | sombrero. | E. C. Graham, a past president of the trade body, was the victor in a contest involving & foot race while garbed in| a woman's long dress. Willam Lan- | second place winner. In another novelty afiair, the kiddie car race, George W. Outt, new pres! cent of ths Board of Trade, won cut over Mr. Graham. i In the more serious contests of the day, William F. Collins made the low score on the goif links, with C. H. Pardoe szcond. Winners in th2 har cap golf fournament were Richard P.! Schuize, J. P. Hutchinson, jr.; 2. D.| Blackistone, P. J. McNamara, E. A.| and C. T. Day. | Vernon Russe | and F. C. Brown wcre victorious in the bowling contests. | Ball Game Crowded. | ‘The annual battle on the diamond be- tween the public order and the mem- | bership teams @rew a big audience. To | \start this contest off with the desired Ifiair the public order nine, garbed in long, false beards and heralded as the “House of David” bo; fell in behind } the Marine Band and marched about | the commons to the tune of a funeral march designed as a ‘“requiem” for their intended ‘“‘victims.” William E. Wise was manager of the ECONOMIC RULE a_ scale excessively high causes unem- ployment. Read Over Radio. The encyclical, “Quadregesimo Anno,” was read over the papal radio |in the original Latin. It took Father | Glanfranceschi, director of the sta- | tion, an hour and a half to deliver it Enable Workers to Keep Recommends Wage That Will | Pops Leg =HL. o Families Happy. By the Associated Press. | | | 1 } i ‘l | | Catholic Church's ne; |of “plain, | right to |ily happy emphatical condemned dictatorship,” degi by monied inter-s the | employers end employes. His mind shudders, man to keep his fe tion of his in > compet ot e domination. tnership agran share in busir Upper: Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, snap- ped as he pitched a shoe before an interested audience, including Dr Tuth-r H. Reichelderfer, president of the Board of Comfnissioners, Who was awaiting his turn at the fun. Lower, ted left to right: John T. Meany and Odeli | 1. A fran | Smith, who found an Indian blanket a | t*aching of the gosp good s d ainst the cold wind. supported by Ch: ferent classe: The Pontiff’s FRESHMEN LEAD SOUTH rginia School ‘Sixth in Country under whose anonymity, h of injustices and frauds the true th in Psychological Tests for : : Students. Sfdents. in_the same moras | By the Associated Press. ‘The Pope ur SWEET BRIAR. Va, May 23.—Re- Its of the 1930 freshman psychological | ment, examination, according to the Spring issue of the Educaticnal Record, placed Sweet, Briar College sixth among 137 colleges and first among Southern ir stitutions. Last year Sweet Briar was fifth among 138 colleges and first in the South. i 3. It is The rank was determined by the | family contribute median grade, which the Record ex- | [ plained as beng the grade above and | below which the number of cases was the same. - Sweet Briar's median grade for 1930 was 188.08. Next to Sweet Briar, among the Southern collc domestic needs woman forced to w 5. It is ust to public order team, while Frank Strunk ip players. Dr. Scn.was umpire, ©O. Oliver won the horseshoe | tournament, which has come to be a | | popular feature of the annual outing. | t | He and F. A. Babbitt, the runner-up, | | qualified to compele in the higher | stages of the metropolitan _district e championships this Summer. Oliver re- ceived = gold medal presenied by The | Evening Star. E. C. Heimer finished third. In the feature bout of the boxing | ghow, Danny Pyne, who shone as a light-heavyweight for Catholic Univer- e Cickitined & gaery of 300 by knockins |Gala Entertainment Given 26 qut Jim Blackwelder, runner-up for the | . Asiatic Flect title, in the second round. | City Heads—Bellonte Greets Party at Royen. A crushing right to the jaw finished Jim. Marines Score Five Out of Seven. The Marines literally blew the Navy out of the water, winning five of seven battles. Honeyboy Phelan, Quantico, | BY the Associated outpointed Tony Burrows, Ceast Guard | DEAUVILLE, France, May 23.—May- 126-pound champion; Johnny Thomas, | 0rs and civie representatives of 26 of Quantico, scpred two knockdowns beat- | L est cities in the United States, ing Charley Biggs, Navy 165-poun as th> guests of France, were Jimmy Dill, Quantico middleweight, | din>d tonight in gala fashion in this polished off Tony Perez, Navy, in the famous of the world’s fashionable second round; Al Mayer, Quantico, dre’ t-ring places. with Jack ' Silversmith, Navy. T:e Americans, who are. here accept- pounds; Al Berman, Quantico, 140, ¢ rom PFrance a return of the hospi- pointed Oscar Duke, @nd How ich their eities showed to th Wheel Coast Guard feather, defeated | I W transatlantic flyers. Mauy B. Villanova, Navy. All bouts were Bellonte and Dieudonne Coste, arrive limited to four rounds. |from Rouen at 8:30 o'clock Heinle Miller, Marine Reserve 1 eventful day ; Gabriel Murphy, gradus ected the mayors of athletics at Georgetow Rouen, flyi ther ity, and_Billy ‘Whipp, boxing 2ld, near P; coach at Maryland, were the judge Y and Tom Egan, chairman of the En- Two of Party IIl mmittce, did the an-) ness struck two of the memix the crican party during the d wind prevented the par: ames L. Key of Atlant exhibition planned stop at Rouen’becaus® ott, aviation chief m: <, and_he continued on est mate of the Navy, but it also \ Hospital at Paris f ) » clouds and the sun quickly brought warmer temperature. i3 , wife of the mayo Mitchell Owens, general outing ! of Pasco, 2 , was taken f uring charge of the pro- at the Row d by the folowing com- | C. Hayward Marshall, chard St.mson, Raym Grove, tan] GARFIELD’S GRANDSON COMMITS SUICIDE wiNGHESTER FAIR STOCKHOLDERS SUE Action Is Taken for Force Sale of Kin of 20th President Found With Shenandeah Valley Agricultural Grounds had be nothin; which was Earller in had app! had attended a Garfield, who was Secr terior under President velt, also_is living Punera) services v MMonday. grounds prop J s one of the oldest Virginia, Vinches Fair hav been organize r ter ihe C | War, but in recent years the societ has lest money, The land s almost l:vel and be valuable. It is _lalmost surround-d by large suburban ¥ ;| restdentia] areas and slso adjoins completed by C. E. Brown of Ri jo | ok DREIEn ana Ball, for the staging of .the thir more & Oblo Rallroads. Frederick-to-Ridgeville foot race . | Eaturday. Stirting at 1 o'clock, at| Delaware’s whipping post is sald to Frederick, the runners will traverze a!be a large factor in keeping that State 15-mile course, with th- entrant mak- more free from detestable crim: " i~= th~ run in the best elapsed time ricport'en to its size, than any c' & be adjudged the winner. in the Unicn. Annual Foot Race Planned. . T AIRY. Md, ) cial) —Pinal arrangement median grade of 163.44. Sophie New- | them without ruin ' comb was 21 among the 137 colleges. 6. A wage Vv ‘ EFFORTLESS, clean, as flexible as the slightest change of the weather, automatic Oil Heat has taken a prominent place among the more recent advances of progress that have supplanted routine cares with new opportunities, new time and new energy for living. Daily, automatic Oil Heat justifies the un- qualified endorsement of its many enthusiastic users. The longer you investigate, the more thoroughly will you be convinced that auto- matically controlled Oil Heat is your logical choice. OIL HEATING INSTITUTE EARLE BUILDING - - + - WASHINGTON, D. C. THE OIL HEATING INSTITUTE Earle Building, Washington, . C Please send me, post paid, your book entitled “Oil Heat and the Business of VATICAN CITY, May chart of labor y by Pope s given to the world tods » premise | ! Pius XI, who based it on tf imple justice and of man's arn enough to keep his fam- Championing this right, | the other is moral degration wage, which ents between capital and rding to th: laws of stric which _will bring n of hearts and minds of the dif- 0,000-word 3 oriated speculators and corporations | (o aid, “worlk ake place.” abandon- | it 1s [SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE ' |anns onmiovers snd empioy “With leaders of business he added, rprising that in every cs of workingmen, 23 the One Pope | their conelt “‘economic | ameng those whom he consulted was dation of the state | the Belgian Jesuit Vucermcesch, profes- present nomic life, which he describd as cruel and relentless in ghastly ure,” and Socialism and Communism. The Pontiff said that two evils rise | from modern industrialism. economic abasement of the workman, |of that document which was issued twc | The Pope's encyclical commemorates | the fo'ticth anniversary of the famous bor encyclical “Rerum Novarum” o the principles | enunciated by his predecessors to mod- ern_conditions and extended them to new factors in the social and economic system. The document was addressed to “our rable brethren, the patriarchs, pri- archbishops, bishops and other id, “the entire eccnomic scheme has nged greatly.” Pope Pius himeelf wrote out in long- and the entire 20,000-word encyclic: | He consulted experts, but interpreted ns for-himself. Foremost r of morals at the Gregorian y and author of work: niver- ing at top speed g i3 | Jations of the encycli ng out tra and the di of both | weeks ago. One hundred thou e set ou frightful peril to which the workers andthe virtue of are exposed in modern enables nd have a por- vealth jon and still Return to Gospel Urged. For the second evil His Hoiiness ad- and sincere return to the about count too, sank| 1 solution of the prob- | lem of unemployment through emplo g surplus income to create empl s dis_conclusions on wages were: Fathers of families should receive sufficient to meet adequatel and ing to increased family burder right that the rest of ording , but_wrong to abuse the ten children cr the weak to 4. Mothers of families should not be k outside the home. 'y mand wages so was Sophie Newcomb College, with a high that the employer cannot ostolate | 74 i PEERLESS—Washington’s Busy Furniture Stores —PEERLESS save s of pay in 16 languages alrcady have n printed. 2| PONY SHOW PLANNED r the first etil the Pope recom- Eleven Classes Listed for Con- a tests Near Middleb MIDDLEBURG, Va., May 2: ses are listed on the pr Middleburg pony sho; Monday_ afternoon at Eglinton ear ~Middleburg. Silver cups red the winners in all cla. Middicburg, is jump; ponies, b 5 hunter Iy ) | where we are responsible for the affairs of cther races, that the clock can never g0, backward or even stand still. “Expansion in empire must de more and more an expansion of constitution- y al liberties, finding new forms and methéds of expression. The greatness of our empire and its success must de- pend more and more upon its forms the poltiical life of its various parts. It must permit and help all its com- By the Assoclated Pr LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland, Pointing & warning finger back thro history: to the American Rev Prime Minister Remsay MacDonald, an Empire day address broadca: night, the cour: must’ be followed if British Em. pire is to retain its greatness. 5 economic conditions, he | by tne Associated Press. resent the problem of how to| NEW YORK, May 23.—Harrington maintain_an open road for cvolutior on, exponent of an efficiency and so pre ntrol of revolu: | cistem extensively used tn American " The “madness business de ment, died today. He added, “is not ction | W old 2 e ol Rt ekt : a Presbyterian minister, he o e tracai in Trenton, N. J. Twenty CRGA, b fniertad’ 30 he attracted aitention by ; with eflicient methods ads could save $1,000,- w to full stature, inspiring confidence and Empire Day Address. our nction in the world and make DIES AT 77 IN GOTHAM Compares |ndia Situafion {(‘ t t mete out justice between man man, and between community and American Revolution in o lasting resentment. nd thus only, can we fulfill ndid as our past has been. EXPERT ON EFFICIENCY Harrington Emerson, Exponent of New Mothods for U. S. Busi- ness, Expires. pursuit of the better he sald, “is one of the osed upon us connections extended He once rep- h syndicate examining dustrial plants in this fexico and Canada; he . rec! 1 route installation in 1 led efficiency methods 1 e Railroad a 21 he was appointed to Her- Hoover's “ommission for the at of Wi ¢ in Industry and g to the Indian was assigned to investigate the asked how @ t ’.\w’\ll,l:q,n“vh. i of the United. States rail made from the “relationship of tut lines ahd bituminous mining. to a relationship of ip ir - >~ the same human fami “We must remembe London's new $10,000,000 hotel, the Dorchester, the largest in the city, has “whenever these questions are put to us, * in written form as in India, many large public rooms but only 300 e dawn of day when 1d meet at Geneva, not ng how to prevent v but tak t 1s out o bed rooms and 100 sitting rooms. encyclical ry | ing drastic reductions wk tive throughout our entire store. Only Contin,uing with added specials— : th ANNIVERSARY | During tl big event we are featur- h are effec- SALE a few of the savings are noted. ~|$ BED ROOM 18 LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM le too low as well a $79.00 Exceptionally Fine Maple 4-piece Bedroom Suite, expertly made and nicely fin- Consists of Colonial 4 poster bed, good size sser, your ‘choice of low- boy, chiffonier or French style var dresser and an up holstered 5 chair. Fully 839 >0 g uaranteed. PHEE i o ished. HALF PRICE $95.00 e Overstuffed Living Room Suite, covered ith ble woven velot A 6-ft. davenport settee with loose reversible spring-filled seat cushions and veur choice of Chesterfield club chair or high button-back cha all outside sides and backs of suite covered with same material & Vully guar- 347.00 anteed. 14 price - .. HALF PRICE $159.00 Gorgeous Overstufied Long Bed-Davenport covered with finest grade quard ur, the davenport has a guarantecd sagless bed ring and opens with one motion to a full size bed. choice also of club chair or high-back chair to match. tion makes this suite an HALF PRICE $185.00 Large Size 4-piece Bed Room Sui h a big dresser, full length Holly- wood vanity dresser, your choice of chest of drawers or double door chifforobe and a bed of nev .. This ¢ is made of gennine wal- nut vene th strikingly autiful overlays of maple. I gua anteed for g ~ SetEanet S 2..)0 service 4 price HALF PRICE $279.50 10-piece Room , Suite, the Sheraton period with a Dunc Phyie tabl Salidly constructed of birchwood 1 vencered with genuine mahogany Suite consists of 60-inch buffet. china abinet with extra wer, 36-inch server, 6-it extension table and set of chaifs with fine tapestry Sccure this expensive suite for the price of an Dining seats. The superior spring construc-, Arranged Either Featuring As a special ANNIVERSARY FEATURE we have selected a special group of FINE SUITES and cut the original prices in half. The original tags are still on the suites . . . make a selection and make your own deduction . . . SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU SPEND. CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! 430 Heywood Wakefield Strallers and §7] 4395 Carriages, of rced fiber w adjustable head and foot re ze Rugs, 85.98 $12.50 Genuine Deltox Room € heavy and closely woven. Dirt will not sift through these $24.50 Family Size Refrigerators, of oak 313_95 with snow-white interior. Best insulation ™ g-filled Mattress. 10-year guar- 12‘50 antee. Purchased by us for a great price concession. Guaranteed perfect. While they last. , well ‘made and $9.95 large mirror. $9.75 Pull-up Occasional Chairs, with hand- s .98 some carved frames, mohair and velour up- holstered seats and backs. ced. $17.50 Good Size Dre: Three drawers and $1! 0dd Walnut Serving Tables, onc and $4.98 amous, Nationally Known Inner nicely finished in walnut. two door style left over from $19860 Dining Room suites. Main Store 8279 7th St. N.W. —1213 Good Hope Road S.E. Call National 8360