Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1931, Page 6

BOYS ARE HONORED FOR SAFETY WORK More Than.2,000 in School * Patrols Praised for Alertness. For “keeping their eyes peeled” in! protecting schoolmates from the dan- gors of crossing lines of traffic, more than 2,000 members of the Washington school boy patrols are” being honored this afternoon. Gathered at an assembly at McKinley H:gh School to receive commendation for their attention to duty, alertness in action and efficiency in protecting lives and preventing injuries in automobile accidenfs, members of the patrols were addressed by Inspector Thaddeus Bean of the Policc Department. Meals Received. Thirty-on> members of the patrols were recipienis of honor medals for “distinguished service,” either for sav- ing lives or preventing serious injuries: 176 others were given medals. for “meritorious work” and approximatelv 0 boy patrolmen were presented ice certificates. The awards were given by the District unit of the Amer- ican Automobile Association. All members of the patrol units were praised for their assistance in protecting children en route to and from school from the dangers of automobtles, trucks, street cars and other vehicles, Fatalities Prevented. The work of the 190 patrol units in the District, it was declared, has been largely responsible for preventing fatalities to children. Members of the patrols of the parochial schools were awarded honors yesterday and 450 members of the units | of the schools for colored pupils will | lished s news article and photograph | tion “because of the intense interegt receive similar commendation tomorrow | stating |h|%Mlsl Peyton g) at a rally at the - Garnet-Patterson School. { FORTY GRADUATED | BY TEMPLE SCHOOL! Diplomas Given at Women's City Club After Addresses by Gil- ligan and Mrs. Lewis. 'Forty students were graduated from the Temple- School at commencement exercises last night at the Women's City Club. District of Columbia Board of Educa- tion, and Mrs, Mary Catherine Lewis of the Lewis Hotel Training School de- livered the addresses tothe graduates. Rev. Irving Ketchen opensd the ex- ercises with the invocation and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, president of the school, welcomsd the visitors and pre- sentd the certificates to honor students. Diplomas - were conferred upon the following : Stell B. Anderson, Elizabeth Beal, Lillie Belle Bogley, Evelyn Brooke, Edna Mae Brown, Kitty Ro Ann Burbridge, Marie M. Burkle, Louise Chanel, Vir- ginia Collins, Hester Lilly Currie, Ruth Davies, Frances Perris, Marion Finney, Marion Gaylord, Kathleen Grady, Janie George, Caroline Hoffman, Jeanette Howard, Katherine Jose, Edith Kallen- bach, Alexandra Kempt, Rosalie Calvert Myers, Ida Pepper, Mildred Ricciardi, Dorothy Robbins, Winifred Rose, Helen Snyder, Mary Spillan, Eunice Whyte, Caroline Bebb and Francis Culverwell. Night students—Alic2 Callaway, Myrtle Cofly, Edwina Coons, Julia De Lash- mutt, Frances Ford, Charles Helmich, Marion Marks, Mary Edith Mulhall and Elizabeth Van Zandt Smith. Diplomas were given during the year to Mabel Crisp, Rosemary English and Louise Muldrow. Manchurian Governor TIl. PEIPING, China, June 10 (#).— Chang Hsueh-Ling, 30-year-old gover- nor of Manchuria, who is a patfent at | TRockefeller Hospital for Typhold Fever. is making good progress, bulletin today said. A first edition of George Gissing's “Workers in the Dawn.” published in Designs Styles WILL STAGE EXHIBIT IN PARIS. MISS ELIZABETH HAWES. YOUNG REPUBLICAN PLANSEONPLEE More Than 300 Delegates to Gather in Two-Day Con- ference Here. More than 300 delegates from all parts of the country are expected to at- | tend the Young Republicans' conference, | which will open at the Willard Hotel | tomcrrow morning and continue through | .he following day. ‘The Young Republican group of this city has been assigned the duties of registration, reception and entertain- ment, and has been placed in charge of hotel Friday night. The tasks were as- signed by the Republican National Com- mittee, host to the visiting delegates. ‘ Five Committees in Charge. The committees in charge of the con- | vention are headed by ¥. Alfred Trott of Omaha and Mrs. Madge G. Ballard of Terre Haute, Ind. Chairmen of the five subcommittees are Registration, James Tawney and Mar- jorie Bowman; reception, Jesse Smith, John Dunning. Virginia Morris and Zellg, Smoot Nibley: tickets, John Boy- |lan and Mis. Mae Peacock: dance, Ray | McCarthy and Mrs. Neva Butler; music, John Ryerson and Barbara Saunders In the belief that Americans have & Jot to chcw Parisian clothes designers urt Decamp. purpose of the parley is to begin the dinner dance to be given at the |. in the creation of new styles, Miss Eliza- | organization of Young Republican units beth Hawes, proprietor of Hawes, Inc., | throughout the country, to assist the Fifth avenue, New York, dressmaking es- | regular paity representative in each pre- tablishment, has arranged a July exhibit | cinct. county, district and State. of American dress design in Paris which | According to Robert H. Lucas, ex- is undertaken with the idea cf giving | ecutive director of the Republican Na- “added prestige to American work.” | tional Committee, the sccpe of the There are many factors, she believes, | conference has grown from a plan to that give “American designers of the |hold a small round-table forum, at- modern school an edge on the French.” | (ended by & young leader from each Under date of June 3, The Star pub- | State, to the proportions of a conven- itself throughout Elizabeth | manifesting ter of the Benator from country. Misscuri, was the Miss Hawes of Notables to Speak. Hawes, In( 0 planned the Paris ex- | gpeakers listed on the program are hibition. ‘The similarity in names and seotetary of War Patrick - Hurley, a resultant misunderstanding led to the Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, the, | Hawes, dau; i Henry Gilligan, member of the | an official | error, which The Star regrets. 'UNQUALIFIED VOTER | BANNED ON TICKET| ‘Vir[inin Attorney General Holds i Poll Tax Necessary to Run | | for Office. Speciai Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. June 10.—People | who are not qualified to vote cannot | run for office in Virginia, according to a ruling of Attorney General John R.| Saunders. The opinion was given in | response to an inquiry from Phil Porter, clerk of court of Louisa County. Porter | sald that a friend of his desired to run | for some office 1h that county, but had | not paid his poll taxes last November. | This meant thst he could not vote in | elections this year. | Col. Saunders informed Porter today | that the law did not specifically bar | people from running for office who had | not paid their poll taxes, but it did specify that in order to be able to run | for office one must be qualified to vote | for members of the general assembly. | And o0 it was obvious that one could | not qualify as a voter without paying | poll taxes. In preparing the opinion Col. Saunders remarked incidentally that he | understood that some 3,500 people al- together were offering for office in various parts of the State this year, the | excessively large number in the field being attributed to the depressed con- | ditions. In Pittsylvania county alone | there are nearly 100 candidates running. } It 15 well, he said, that the law places | some restrictions around candidates. | Otherwise there might be many more crowding the field this year. ] Banking Leader Dies. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. June 10 (#)— willlam T. Hincks, a director of the | United States Chamber of Commerce | and one of the founders of Hincks Bros. | | Secretary of ~Agriculture Arthur M. | Hyde. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio. | chairman of the Republican National Committee; Representative Arthur M. Free of California; Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Peter F. Snyder, assist- ant to the Secretary cf Labor; Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy David S. Ingalls; Dr. James J. Robinson. pro- fessor of law at the University of In- diana; Miss Katherine V. Parker, presi- dent of the Republican Women's Club of Massachusetts; Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati: W. Kingsland Macy, chair- man of the New York Republican Btate Committee: Mayor William B. Har- rison of Leouisville, and Dr. William Starr Myers. professor of political sclence at Princeton University. Results From Man and Girl Friend Walk for Gas, Then Back as Car Burns By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 10.— ‘Tke king's horses the l.\nfl men have nothing on Steve Kit- lico and his girl friend. The automobile in which he was taking her for a ride ran out of gas while they were some distance from town. ‘Together they walked into town, got & supply of gasoline and walked out Into the country l&lm Kitlico gaso- L into the . ‘Then he struck & match to see if the fuel had gone into the car. It had. ‘While the car burned, they walked back to town again. SPEEDBOAT BURNS A speedboat belonging to the marine department of the Stanley Horner Mo- tor Co. was destroyed by fire today at Arlington Beach. Loss was estimated at about $876. ‘Two men, James Hamilton and E. Grier, employes of the company, brought the craft to shore before abandoning Origin of the blaze was not known. _yesterday in the offices of the Board NURSE GROUP ADDS 3 BOARD MEMBERS &z Lloyd B. Wilson, J. Miller Kenyon and Mrs. Harlan Stone Are Elected. . " Three new members were elected to the board of managers, Instructive Visiting Nurse Boclety, at & meeting of Trade. They were Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.; J. r Kenyon, At~ torney, and Mrs. Harlan Stone. The three were nominated by Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, chairman of the Membership Committee. The board sc- cepted the resignation of Mrs. Mont- gomery Blair, an active member for many years, who is leaving town for an_indefinite stay. Reports to the meeting showed an increase of 3,262 in .the number of patients treated during the first five t.| months of 1931, as compared with the corresponding period last year. An in- . John Davidge presided at the meeting, attended by Mrs. Leonard A. k, l('rl Hutchinson I. Cone, Mrs. es H. Bowling, directo: CULBERTSON TO RETURN U. 8. Envoy Will Leave for Chile by Plane July 3. Willlam 8. Culbertson, Ambassador to Chile, who has been on leave in this country, will leave here July 3 to re- turn to his pcst in Santiago by afr, ::;:e!lry of State Stimson announced y. ‘The trip will be made by way of Tcpeka, Kans.: 'Culbertson’s home at Emporia, Kans: Brownsville, Tex Mexico City, San Salvador, the Can Zone and down the West coast of South America, ‘Ten cranes recently replaced an iron railway bridge over the Tiber, in Italy, with one weighing 2,900 tons, in 41 minutes. W.F. DENNING DIES; AIDED ASTRONOMY Noted Briton Discovered Five| Comets and Won Many - | Medals for Studies. I | | By the Associated Press. ! BRISTOL, England, June 10.—Wil- | liam Frederick Denning, 82, noted Brit- ' ish astronomer and writer on astrono- mical subjects, died here last night. Denning was a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society of Great Britain | and also of the Royal Astronomical Bfl:!l“%e(d Ca:ll.dl. - e began the study of astronomy in 1865, discovered five comets, some new nebulse and made a number of plane- tary observations. He was awarded the bronze comet medals by the Astronomical Soclety of the Pacific in 1890, 1892 and 189 received the Valz prize from the Acade- my of Sciences at Paris in 1895 and was awarded a gold medal by the| Royal Astronomical Society in 1898. | His calculations of the heights and | velocities of fire balls and shooting ctars, recently enabled Prof. Lindemann ond Dr. Dobson to_ obtain important deductions as to the heat of the atmos- phere at great altitudes. P Camillo Bonetti Dies. MILAN, Italy, June 10 (#).—Camillo Bonetti, noted opera impresario, who conducted opera in the Colon in Buenos Aires from 1909 to 1921, Jied today. He crcssed the Atlantin Ocean 44 timg iy — There. are still more than 60,000 :origines living in native conditions “tralia’s northwest. Studebaker Champions Fo Classified Advertising A small advertisement in the Star of June 4 under classification of “Motor Trav- el” brought 107 rerlies. The advertisement Wwas placed for the purpose of se- curing & young man to join a party motoring to New Eng- and. Besides further proving the result-pulling power of Star classified 2ds, it reveals the fact there are yet 106 young men anxicus for a motor trip to New England. ‘Therefore, all contempl ing motoring to New Eng! and having space for a ditional passenger should e: ily secure the desired party by means of a small ad in the Star under “Motor Travel.” The rate is reascnable. Bring your advertisement to the main office of the Ster, or leave it at a nearby Branch Office. There is a Branch Oifnce in every part of the city. runners of the Future Free Wheeling in its finest form ... only one shift lever. . .and engineered as an integral part of the chassis OR 79 years Studebaker - has been in the business of thinking ahead in behalf of transportation . .. and today it is farther ahead than ever before. Today, Free Wheeling has placed the historic Studebaker name so far in the forefront of contemporary automotive progress that these four famous Studebakers are nothing less than the forerunners of the future of an industry! i There is absolutely nothing surprising in the spread of Free Wheeling . . . for here at last is a development that transforms the static of nominal changes into the dynamics of phenomenal change! . . . putting Studebaker ahead of the times and the public ahead of its bills! Free Wheeling marks the end of wasted momentum . ..and it adds to Studebaker’s stock ‘car records for speed and stamina the lustre of a new pre-eminence for economy, simplicity and safety! 81 brake horsepower 114-inch wheclbase DICTATOR EIGHT Coupe, 31095 1150 4-door sedan 1880, was sold at auction in London | & recently for $590. DON "T let your wife see this or you'll spoil 2 wonderful chance - please her. And to save money at the same time! It's about her charm . . . her health and attractiveness . . . and her comradeship with you. These things are vital to and to your permanent happiness. Yet how often, when you get home, things seem out of sorts. She’s tired and Jooks it. Or maybe you were going out together and she’s in no mood for it. And to make matters worse supper is late again. Washday is one of the chief causes of all this. Rough, red hands, tired back and aching muscles ruin any woman’s charm. Even if she doesn’t wash the clothes herself she has te worry with a washwom- an—an upset household— embarrassing clotheslines. No wonder so many wives begin to age before their husbands!No wonder their healthy vitality slips away so soon. How can anywom- an be bright and attract- ive . ..and thoughtful ... after months of such weary work. She can’t...and you both pay the Co., investment bankers, died at his | home here today. Break it! Tell her tonight to give Man- hattan a two week’s trial. Think how pleased she’ll be. No more “washday hang- over” for her. No more wasted beauty care . . . undone by work and worry. And no more of thatembarrassing “married to the washwoman’ feeling for you. Take our word for it that you'll save money. The reason is easy to see. Here at Manhattan we launder everything in soft net bags—which keep out the wear that wears out clothes. We can’t prove that the first week . . . un- less you visit us and see. But these net bags actually save you money by saving your clothes. Pure Palm Oil Soap plays its part too + + . and floods of soft, fil- tered water. Every Manhattan Service gets, this same thorough care . . . even rough dry. And every bundle comes back to you in 3 short days, instead of 4 or more. to surprise and yourself some both of you.%: A Word to Husbands Free Wheeling Studebakers have brilliantly captured the national economy championship from 38 cars of 19 makes and all prices . . . and they actually save you 15% to 20% in gas and oil. Free Wheeling reduces wear and the costs of repair by ‘‘resting’’ your engine one mile in five. It permits gear-shifting without clutch-pushing. . . saving your nerves by enabling them to relax every time your engine relaxes. It gives such added safety that traffic officials everywhere keep adding their endorsements. COMMANDER EIGHT *1585 Free Wheeling, in its finest form—only one shift lever —is embodied and engineered as an integral part of the chassis in all four Studebaker Champions now. There will be no Summer model changes. 4-door sedan 101 brake horsepower 124-inch wheelbase If you believe in good investments let your wife phone Manhattan. We'll explain the service that best fits your home . . . and your budget. But show your sound judgment to. night and end her washday worries forever! price! But you think you're saving money. You'll never regret it. Our number is Deca- So your false economy becomes a habit. tur 1120—and we'll be waiting for that call. CALL DECATUR 1120 MANHATTAN Laundry NetBags Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes \ VIRGINIA OFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Entire Advertisement Copyrighted Jan - S STUDEBAKER SIX Roadster, 5895 PRESIDENT EIGHT Brougham, 70 brake horsepower $89 5 122 brake horsepower $ 1 8 50 114-inch wheelbase / 130-inch wheelbase : All prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. ~ LEE D. BUTLER INCORPORATED 1132-34 Connecticut Avenue—Columbia 5050 (Opposite thé Mayflower Hotel) Traded Car Department and Service Station, 2155 Champlain St. (Above V near Eighgeenth) ASSOCIATE DEALERS J < KEND] HREVE BLUE E ¥ e c-!nw-fi gy A Bl N MOTOE CO. Annapolis, Md. $-door sedan 4-door sedan COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE, College Park, Md. BOYD-CAELIN MOTOR CO., Aglndrll. va. BROSIUS BROS. & GO ¥, INC. Rockville, Md. - ‘WOODSON MOTOR CO., Silver Spring, Md.