Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 5

LETTS IS HONORED ON 70TH BIRTHDAY Impressive Tribute for Bene- factions Paid at Informal Dinner at Cosmos Club. When John Cowen Letts, retired mer- eh~nt and ph'lanthrooist, was 15 years o'd, his family physiclan gave him six months to live. His parents reluctantly granted his “final wish”--to spend the | few remaining months of his life among the cowboys of Texas. Yesterday Mr. Letts celebrated his reventieth birthday anniversary and last night a group of his friends of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation and other organizations with which he has been closely identified pald an impres- sive tribute to him at an informal din- ner in the Cosmos Club. To thess friends Mr. Letts confided how roughing it on the plains of Texas 55 vears ago miraculously restored his health and spared him for a long career of service to his fellowman. Has Tried to Keep Pledge. “I promised the Almighty when T went to Texas as a boy,” he remarked, “that if He gave me back my health, I would devote the remainder of my life to an effort to render unselfish service to others. I have tried to live up to that promise, as my conscience dic- tated.” Chief benefactor of Camp Letts, Y. M. C. A. camp for hoys on the Rhodes River near Annapolis, Mr. Letts was presented with a testimonial in recog- nition of the financial aid and business | counsel he has given the camp. The | gift was a morocco-bound book contain- ing 70 letters from boys who have en- joyed the camp, pictures cf campers at | play and numerous new. articles about activities at camp. Inside the cover was a parchment flyleaf with the fol- lowing words: “To the accompanying expressions of grateful csteem in which you are ! held by the army of youthful Wash- ingtonians who have enjoyed the fruits of your bountiful benefactions through the Young Men's Christian Association camp that bears your name, may we who have been permitted to be your stewards in this great character build- ing enterprise offer a foreword in deep appreciation. | “What greater reward can come to ! any one than the consciousness that he | has opened wide the docr of oppor- | tunity to others? Because of your keen | foresight, wise counsel and munificent | gifts, a generation of young men rises up to do you honor and with them we join in heartfelt thanks, adding our felicitations to theirs on this birthday anniversary of one of God's most noble men.” The bcok was presented by Col. P. | M. Anderson. Announces Donations. Leonard W. De Gast, general secre- | tary of the Y. M. C. A, reviewed the history of Camp Letts and detailed the aid extended by Mr. Letts, including business counsel as well as financial contributions. Mr. De Gast announced receipt of a substantial sum for further improvements at the camp. Among the donors made public were the Lions Club, which has given $1,000 for an athletic campus and amphitheater, and the Y's Men's Club. He outlined plans for expansion recommended by H. W. Gibson, camp expert, and said that im- mediate plans called for new sewage disposal and water systems. Other members of th: staff of the Washington Y. M. C. A. and prominent members of the association extended their felicitations to Mr. Letts at the dinner. C. W. Pimper, father of one of the boys who has benefited by at- | tending Camp Letts, and Hall Hopper, one of the members cf the camp staff, joined in praising the camp for its service to youth. Huston Thompson, president of the M. C. A., presided. Among those at the dinner were C. Edward Beckett, L. E. Breuninger, Merritt O.Chance, H. Lawrence Choate, E. F. Colladay, Wade H. Cooper, W. S. Corby, Fred L. Dawson, E. A. Drumm, Page McK. Etchison, C. E. Fleming, C. S. Flynn, E. B. Fuller, Leo George, W. M. Guthrie, Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, Arthur B. Heaton, Wil- liam H. Hill, Hall Hoppcr, Harry Hos- kinson, Dr. Harrison E. Howe, J. C. Ingram, F. G. Kayhoe, Wayne B. Ken- drick, E. S. La Fetra, Alfred H. Law- son, Willlam Montgomery, George W. Offutt, C. W. Pimper, H. L. Rust, jr.; James P. Schick, Edward D. Shaw, Elwood Street and Hugh A. Thrift. PERMIT FOR BARBECUE STAND DISAPPROVED on Baltimore THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, The Washington Kiwan!s Club at its meeting yesterday paid tribute Dr. Custis Lee Hall, orthopedic surgeon, for his work with the Orthopedic and ‘Welfare Ccmmittee of the club in the interest of cripples. Photo shows, left, Charles W. Pimper, chairman of the committee, presenting Dr. Hall with a framed original of a cartoon drawn for Ki-Grams, the club’s organ, by Clifford K. Berryman. Following the presentation Rev. John L. Palmer, a member of the club, lauded the work of the ccmmittee and ps~i special tribute to Dr. Hall and Mr. Pimper. —Star Stafl Photo. SUPERVISORS HEAR |NATIONAL HONORS PROTESTS ON DUMP 3 JUDGES TONIGHT Tearing Down of Fence at|Hatfield, Gordon and Bailey Four-Mile Run Also to Receive Degrees Fron’1 Draws Attack. University. Three judges will receive honorary | degrees as doctcrs of 12w 2t National University's sixty-second annual con- vocation at 8 o'clock tonight in Me- morial Continental Hall. The univer- sity also will confer degrees upon 350 graduates. | The jurists to be honored and the | respective ‘reascns for the awards are: | Judge Charles S. Hatfield, associate | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va,, June 12.—Protests against the operation of a dump at Four-Mile Run was one of a number of important matters to come before the Board of County Supervisors today. The supervisorf met today, due to DIES AT NORFOLK Former State Regent of D. A. R. Stricken While Vis- iting in Virginia City. “Mrs. Maud Lipscomb Greenawalt, former State regent of the District of Columbia Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, and widely known for her patriotic activities, died in the Sarah Lee Hospital, at Norfolk, Va., Wednesday evening, after a short ill- ness. She was 60 years old. Mrs. Greenawalt and her husband, Frank F. Greenawalt, left their home, at 1719 Lanier place, May 27, for a trip to Norfolk, and Mrs. Greenawalt was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage on May 31. Outstanding among her patriotic activities was leading the fight to have the Key Bridge here named after Fran- cis Scott Key, author of “The Star " and her work seek- h Star Spangled Ban- ner” officlally adopted as the National anthem. Patriotic Worker. Mrs. Greenawalt served as State regent of the District of Columbia So- ciety, D. A. R, from 1914 to 1916, and had held the chairmanship of many inportant commitiezs of the soclety. She had been instrumental in furnishing United States flags to more than 100 Boy Scout troops. During the World War, Mrs. Green- awalt assisted In selling Liberty bonds and aided in various other patriotic en- terprises, including work with the Com- mittee on Preparedness. Mrs. Greenawalt was a member of the Mayflower Society and was a direct descendant of Elder Brewster, clergy- man, who came over on the Mayflower and who at one time was secretary to the Queen of England. She organized the Ruth Brewster Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution and had sfrved as its regent since its organization. The chap- ter is named after Ruth Brewster, who was a granddaughter of Elder Brewster. D. A. R. Officer. During the past year, Mrs. Greenawalt was vice chairman of the Resolutions Committee of the District of Columbia Society, D. A. R. Among her other activities during her long association with the D. A. R. was service as chair- man in charge of the first joint cele- bration here by patriotic societies of George Washington's birthday. The first of a series of these celebrations was held by the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- Dies in Norfolk GEN. DUNLAP RITES SET FOR TOMORROM Marine Officer, Killed French Landslide, to Be Given Military Honors. FRANK F. GREENAWALT. in Full military honors will be accorded the late Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap, U. 8. M. C, killed in France on May 19 in a landslide, while a‘tompting to res- cue a French woman. Tuneral services | will be held tomorrow morning in Ar- | lington National Cemetery at 11 o'clock. Gen. Dunlap, a native Washingtonian, was known to intimates here as “Hal.” | The body arrived in Washington last | night after it had reached New Yeork aboard the S. S. Leviathan, where it was met by Lieut. Col. Charles R. San- derson, who represented Marine Corps | headquarters. The colcnel accompanied the general’s widow, Mrs. Katherine | Wood Dunlap, to the National Capital, and she is staying here with her mother at 1758 K street. . Starting from the Fort Myer gate to- will move to the grave. There services will be conducted by Rev. Edwin B. Niver, U. S. N., retired. Marine Corps headquarters today an- nounced this list of honorary pall- | bearers: JUNE 12, 1931. ' STATE-WAR-NAVY PROJECT DELAYED! Treasury Meets - Difficulties in Matter of Clearing Of- fices of Personnel. Although plans for remodeling the outside of the old State, War and Navy Building at Seventeenth and Penn- sylvania avenue, to make it look like | the Treasury Department, now have been completed, it will probably be some time before actual work can begin. This was the situation today®as it was learned that various attempts to arrange for starting work on the job| had met with difficulties, especially in | the matter of moving personnel out of the old building. Waddy B. Wood, architect, and the Treasury Department, are both ready | to go forward with the job. Mr. Wood has just completed all of his plans for the building, and the job could be ad- vertised, if the building were available for the reconstruction work. Officials Occupy Building. But the old structure is filled with | officials and employes of the State and War Departments. Both the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War have their offices in the building. The Sec-! retary of the Navy, who used to be there, is now in the Navy Bullding on the Mal With a view to finding space where | the War Department could be accom- | modated temporarily until its new home | is constructed somewhere in Washing. ton, the Public Buildings Commission | the Eolu:h. " hcu'::.wc«nmun opposing 2 se! the Pub- lic Buildings Commission in the - eral' area between Eighteenth and Twenty-third street, Constitution and New York avenu where for the- Navy Deparioment. sohich re for the Navy W the Public Buildings ion thinks should be in the same area with the War Department. Architects are now studying the area with a view to plan- ning sketchies for a new War Do?srt- nt, but no studies have yet 'heen started for the Navy t. When the old structure at Seven- teenth and lvania s remodeled like the Treasury, it will be used for the State Department only. ADD DRY AGENTS Central District Forces to Be In- creased to 185 Men. Prohibition enforcement personnel in the central district, including INinois; Indiana and Wisconsin, is to be in- creased to 185 men July 1. Administrator Herbert of Chicago will receive about 50 of the 500 new agents provided for by Congress at the begin- ning of the fiscal year, and he will as- nf";humm to mumr? States. Many of the new agents alrca b age: dy have been SR ’ Continued drought has caused dam- age to crops in Trinidad this ycar. * A —— COUZENS TO SPONSOR PENSION LEGISLATION Believes There Is Precedent for Joint Operation of Scheme by States and Government. By the Associated Press. Senator Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, said today he would legislation for unemployment insurance and old-age pensions operated jointly by the States and the Federal Govern= ment, in the next session of Congress. Believing direct operation of either the insurance or the pensions by the Government would be unconstitutional, th~ Senctor <aid there were plenty of precedents for the joint operation am not at all disturbed at the ef- fort to discredit the dole,” he said. “We have a great many standpatters and reactionaries who have used the press to trv to make out there’s some- thing terrible, obnoxious, unthinkable about the ‘When the so-called British dole was initiated, no one could foresee the years and years of depres- sion which have made it difficult of operation. However, none of the critics have offered a substitute for prevent- ing starvation.” The original recipe for the famous ‘Worcester sauce was ht for a few dollars by the head of the firm that makes it. From the | morrow morning. the funeral procession | has recommended that the War De- partment wait until the Department of Commerce moves out of its present home at Nineteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, when the War Department can take over that building. The new gi- gantic Department of Commerce Buiid- ing will probably be veady for occu- | pancy in either December or January, | Seek Place for War Office. Interests hoping to push forward the ' remodeling of the old State, War and | Navy Building, have been inquiring into the possibility, however, of putting the War Department somewhere else sooner, It H¥5 been found after close study of the situation that it would be “possible” | 50 far as space requirements are con- | cerned to squeeze the War Department | into two other build'ngs—th2 }uni- | tions Building on the :fall, and th Walker Johnson Building, on New York | avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. This split-up of the Department, | however. would be an inconvenience to | the War Department. and is known to | be opposed by officials. Wood Opposes Site. Meantime the question of the per- old reputat Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, U. S. manent location of the new War De- Gift Store For All the People Out comprehensive collection makes it easy for one to chodse an appropriate gift. From modest tokens for the GRADUATE to the more fitting gift for the BRIDE, or an elaborate selection marking an ANNIVERSARY. Our 39-year- n gives assurance of the finest quality and personal attention. Diamonds trict of Columbia and the District of ' Columbia Society of the Daughters of A.. retired, head of the Radio Corpor: the American Revolution. tion of America: Maj. Gen. Ben H. Mrs. Greenawalt also had been active | Fuller, commandant of the Marine in the Home Builders' Association, a | COTPS; Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, patriotic organization, and had been an | commanding the Marine post at Quan enthusiastic worker for steps taken for | tico. Maj. Gen. Logan Feland, the registration of aliens and the de- | Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Rufus H. portation of aliens not properly regis- ;Lane. Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. Dion tered, etc. She also had worked for | Willlams, Marine Corps: Rear Admiral restriction of immigration in this coun- | Frank B. Upham, chief of the Bureau the scheduled cpening on Monday, regular meeting day, of the June term of the Circuit Court. It was stated by Mrs. Alice Semones of Aurora Hills that she and others would appear to protest the operation of a dump that was established lnl Atlington County at Four-Mile Run for | several days and then discontinued. | Mrs. Semones will also protest the operation of a dump just across the stream in Alexandria, the smoke from which, she says, is a constant annoy- ance. The latter protest, it was said, will be directed to the supervisor from Jefferson district, by whom the Alex- andria dump is said to be operated. Investigation has revealed, it is de- clared, that there was no permit issued for the dumping operations in Arling- ton County and that, while there is no dumping on this side at the present time, the trash deposited there last week is still burning and there is a settlement on the Arlington County side of colored men who are living in boxcs and other makeshift structures. Mrs. Semones and others are also in- | terested in learning who gave the per- mission for the removal of approxi- mately 150 feet of fencing that was recently constructed by the county to | safeguard motorists at the turn on the | new Four-mile Run road where the| dumping was taking place. | This fence has been rolled up and | the posts taken from the ground and | piled to one side. It has not yet been | replaced. ‘Consideration was expected to be | given at today’s meeting to the recon- | struction of the “Oil Plant” road and | | retary; William Guy Baden, treasurer; |old plumber, justice of the United States Court of | Customs Appeals and professor of Fed- eral procedure and the law of agency at National's Law School, for “distinc- tive juridical services in the field of customs and patent laws. Judge Peyton Gordon, associate jus- tice of the District Supreme Court | and professor of case law of crimes at National's Law School, for."distingush- | ed services in the administration of | criminal law.” | Judge Jennings Bailey, associate jus- tice of the District Supreme Court and professcr of equity pleading znd prac- | tice, equitable trusts, and conflict of | laws, for “general scholarship and con- tribution to the profession in the field of legal education.” Charles B. Rugg, Assistant Attorney General, will deliver the commence- ment address, and Judge Bailey will make the special awards. Ugo J. A. Carusi, a graduate, will deliver the vale- dictory, the only student's oration on the commencement programe. Officers of the gradua.'1: class are Chester Guy. president; Grace Kanode, vice chairman; William E. Deering, se C, Nelson Bean, historian; Edward C. vers, orator; William 'E. McCain, » and Nathan Friedenberg, ser- geant at arms. ¥ SCALDED B; HOT WATER Severe burns of the left arm were suffered by William O. Hardy, 40-year- of 13 Fifteenth street southeast, last night while attempting scalded. try. Lifelong Resident. She was a member of All Souls’ Me- morial Episcopal Church and belonged to the Daughters of the King. Mrs Greenawalt also had long been a mem- ber of the League of American Pen ‘Women. 3 Mrs. Greenawalt, before her marriage Maud Wescot Limscomb, was a native of this city and a Hfelong resident, here. Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother, Lysle S. Lipscomb. Mr. Greenawalt arrived here from Norfolk with the body this morning and | the funeral will be held from the resi- | dence, 1719 Lanier place, tomorrow aft- ernoon, the hour to be announced later. | Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector of All Souls’ Memorial Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The average depth of the ocean over two miles—12,600 feet. RARAARARAA AR AR AR AR AAARA AR A AR A AR AR AR AR A A f OPEN SATURDAYS TO 2:30 P.M. i Plumbing g T T pum e ——— At Prices You Can Afford to Pay! BATHROOM OUTFIT . $52.10 of Navigation, Navy Department; Brig. | Gen. Hugh Matthew, Marine Corps: Brig. Gen. Remdolph C. Berkeley, Ma- | rine Corps: Capt, Charles R. Train, U. | |S. N, aide to President Hoover; Col. |Prank E. Evans. Marine Corps; Col. | Douglas C. McDougal, Marine Corps; ieut. Col. Sanderson and Licut., Col. Frederick M. Wise, Marine Corps, retired. | The Standard Oil Co. of California’s | sctool broadcast is received as a music | appreciation course in nearly 1,000 Pa- | cific_Coast schools. | Two Rooms, Kitchen Bath, Balcony Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road ———— o 2R * Fixtures Save Money Now On This Beautiful New 3-Piece Set partment Building has bobbed up as a | real_problem, with Chairman Wood of P-A-I-N-T-S UTl.ER-FLYNfi” 607-609 C St. Paints your .85 Porch with === Granite Floor Enamel. Dries “In the Good Old B e Summertime With the A. Kahn Inc. Assurance of Quality EXAMPLE VALUES An attractive pl: num DIAMOND WEDDING BAND with 10 diamonds set in channel effect. A most charming gift and an unusual value. 50 Jewelers Stationers 50/100ths, or one- half carat PERFECT WHITE DIAMOND. Attractively set in an all-platinum mounting with diamonds on each side of shank. 220 Platinumsmiths A. Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, President 39 Years at 935 F Street i e to prevent his wife from bein, Spotted: Zoning o Pike | Mrs. Hardy was about to Ennd her the section of the old Georgetown PIKe | sban’s vat containing seven gallons running {rom the southeast corner of | Sy} b ML containing scven gallons the Arlington National c'xg}r‘nfbe{ry 1| slipping from her grasp, he grabbed it, Mount Vernon avenue. e °rm§:‘l=hyslcmns at Providence Hospital project was authorized some mont] | treated the man, ago, but as yet no further action has —— Boulevard Would Result, Says Commission. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 12.— Declaring rezoning would result in un- desirable “spotted” zoning along the | Baltimere Boulevard in Beltsville, the Maryland Natioral Capital Park and Planning Commission hes disapproved | the application of Clyde L. West for re- classification of his property from resi- dential to commercial. ‘West onperates a barbecue stand, hav- ing been in business prior to the estab- lishment of the zoning ordinance in the county. During the widening of the boulevard the approach to his property was raised and when the -State Roads Commission started to raise his build- ings to conform they found the Park Commission could not grant a building permit. A permit was then sought from the county commissioners, but they were ad- vised by their citorney, H. Hampton Magruder, thgt they, too, could not grant a building permit under the zon- | inz laws when the property did not con- fo i to the zone in which it was lo- cated. | No date has been set for a hearing on West's application for change in zoning. SCHOOL BROADCASTING Dill Suggests Plan to Enable Gov-| ernment to Teach Pupils Un- der Fedcral-State Powers. < Sel Washington, he governmont to teach school by radio. Th> stations would operate under joint State and Fel:ral co ', under his plan. Senator Dill, one of the framers of the radio act, announced his intention of introducing legislation to establish such & system. \ “I think something must be done so the United States will not miss the use of the radio in school teaching,” said the Senator, who returned recently from a tour of Europe. “England, Germany and Sweden now are using the radio in education.” Dill said he found signs of rising fear of Communism in Europe, particularly fear of Communistic propaganda by radlo. Envoy and Pope Confer. VATICAN CITY, June 12 (#).—Magr. Bartolini, papal nuncio to Lithuania, who was recently expelled from that country, arrived here today and con- ferred with prelates at the papal secre- tariat of state. | ing at the LAUGH AT $25 FINE | COSTS 10 DAYS MORE Motorist Finds Humor in Court Decision, So Judge Sends | Him to Jail. been taken. ‘ | | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 12—That it doesn't pay to laugh at decisions of Judge William S. Snow in local Police Court, Oscar Blakely of Indianapolis, Ind, found out this morning. Blakely also’ will have 10 days of inactivity during which he can think the matter over more fully. Blakely made the mistake of laugh- court’s decision this morning when he was fined $25 and costs on a charge of violating the motor vehicle carrier act. Judge Snow promptly im- posed an additional $25 fine and 10 days in_jail for contempt of court Things to Remember ‘When Writing Classified Advertisements A for sale advertisement should tell the prospective pur- chaser all the important facts concerning what is offered for sale. For example—A “Sale Auto- m bile” advertisement should con- tain the following: Make of car. Model. Year. Condition mechanically. Condition of rubber. Condition of paint and color. Mileage. Pri ice. Where and when car may be seen. These facts are shown in the follcwing sample ad: “Ford, Model A, 1930 tudor sedan; driven 9,000 miles; new tires; paint almest good as new; recently overhauled mechanical- ly. Price, $450. May be seen all day Sunday. Will dem te.” Address and phone numl Saturday Solid Platinum Wedding Ring 5 Genuine Diamonds $37.50 Value— Special ° for Saturday + Only ‘This is an exceptionally good value. Just think, you, pay $15 for the plain white gold ring. Here we offer a solid platinum ring, hand- somely &ngraved and set with five sparkling diamonds, full cut—not chips. $1 Opens a Charge Account ROCK'BOTTOM PRICES MAIN OFFICE 15th-H Sts. N.E. BRIGHTWOOD DOWNTOWN 6th-C § 5925 Ga. 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