Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 27

THINKS ABOUT BASS ‘BUT NOT 10 CATCH New Inspector Has Many Complaints Under New Transportation Law. Talbott Denmead is doing & lob of thinking about black bass these days, but not for the obvious reason. In fact, he doesn't expect to have much time for fishing in the next few months. Denmead is the man selected to di- rect enforcement of the black bass transportation law passed by the last Congress, and complaints that the stat- ute is baing shattered are pouring in. The law prohibits the transportation of black bass into another State if they are caught unlawfully, or if the transporta#on is illegal in the State in which they are taken. Denmead’s jurisdiction is the entire country, the Territory of Alaska and the District of Columbia. He Will have two and maybe three full-time in- spectors to help him. Beginning July 1 he will have $20,000 to work with. Refering to the complaints, he said: “Most of the serious ones are in the South. Indiana and Ohio are protest- ing about black bass being shipped in fron Reelfoot Lake, in Tennessee. Thers are reports that a good many | U. bass are being caught in Tunica County, Miss., and shipped into Memphis. Those are samples. “I'm beginning a tour of inspection: next week. First into New England and then probably into the South. Well go slow on prosecutions at first. People will help after they learn what the law is. I think all the States will finally adopt a law prohibiting the sale of black bass. A man will spend a lot trying to «catch one with a hook and line.” FOUR WILLS PROBATED BY COURT IN MARLBORO Rollin Reno Named Executor of Ellen F. Dyer's Estate—Admin- istrators Are Approved. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MARLBORO, Md., June 19. ~—The will of Ellen F. Dyer was one of Your probated at the weekly session of the Prince Georges Orphans’ Court. Rollin Reno was named executor, his bond being set at $2,500. James H. Conroy was appointed exec- utor of the will of Sarah S. Morning- star Conroy upon posting bond of $100. John C. Clements and E. William Clem- ents will serve as executors of the will of Thomas I Clements, having filed $600 bond. Lena Knauer was named executrix of the will of Eugene Knauer, bond of $200 being reguired. Administrators approved by the court were T. Van Clagett, in the estate of Lena T. Weems; Wesley Euell, sr., in the estate of Wesley Euell, and John M. and Paul D. Zier, in the estate of John F. Zier. Mr. Clagett's bond was set at $100; bond of $1,579 was required of Mr. Euell, while $500 bond was filed by the Ziers. st sia More than 11,000,000 tons of coal in Yhe Ruhr district are awaiting ship- ment. THE NEW CRECEES 1216-1220 F Street Sketched: White Polo Coat with rag- lan sleeves, notched collar and patch pockets. The White Polo Coat Is Summer’s Champion 316.50 ‘White polo coats are smart! Outrageously becoming! Whether you wear them with loose, bulky noncha- lance or slim fitted swag- ger. Come to see ours...in single or double breasted, straightline belted styles, * raglan sleeves, set in or patch pockets, lined or un- lined. In white and eggshell Sizes 11 to 17 for juniors; 12 to 20 for missecs. Jelle I's Coat Third Fi White House Aide LIEUT. MONAHAN COMING TO CAPITOL. LIEUT. JAMES S. MONAHAN., President Hoover will soon have a new Marine Corps aide at the White House in Lieut. James S. Monahan, who came up from the ranks in the famous fighting organization. Lieut. Monahan, who has been on duty with the Marine guard aboard the . 8. 8. Salt Lake City, is due to be detached on July 1 and be on leave un- til July 21, when he will come to Wash- ington. As a White House aide, he will relieve Capt. Robert Latane Montague, the son of Representative Montague, Democrat, of Virginia ,and former Gov- ernor of the Old Dominion. The cap- tain will be detached from Washington about July 15 to sail for Haiti, for duty with the 1st Brigade of Marines in that republic. s L S Lady Margaret Sackville and E. A. Taylor, famous Scottish writer and ar- tist, participated in the opening of this THE EVE HURLEY PLANNIN PHILIPPINES TRIP May Leave on Inspection Tour August 1—Confers on Island Affairs. A ttip of inspection to the Philippine Islands may be made soon by Secrg&ry of War Hurley, who is considering leav- ing here about August 1 for Manila. The War Department, through the Bu- reau of Insular Affairs, has direct charge of the Philippines. During the past two weeks the Secre- tary has bcen conferring with Manuel Quezon, plesident of the Philippine Senate and an advocate of island jnde- pendence, the latest conierence having taken place yesterday. On Hurley's or- ders, Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, com- mander of the 4th Corps Area, came to the Capital from Atlanta and joined in the discussions. He is an expert on Colonial questions generally and one of the Army’s principal authorities on the Philippines. ‘The advice of Secretary Stimson, who left the governor generalship of the Philippines to become Secretary of State, also was sought. Secretary Hurley first planned during the Spring to visit the islands, but the work of the War Policles Commission interfered. Later he planned a vaca- tion trip in August to the Dublin Horse Show in Ireland, but will abandon that plan if he decides to go to the Philip- pines. A number of members of Congress are studying the Philippines at first hand this Summer, and it has been forecast that the independence question again will be brought before Congress at the next session. Envoy Leaves for U. S. MEXICO CITY, June 19 (#).—Am- bassador Tellez has left for Washing- year's Dumfries and Galloway Fine Arts exhibition. Use Our Convenient Budget Plan For Saturday Only 8-Pc. Cretonne Slip Covers $3.95 .. Make your living room seem 50 much cooler and much more attractive by covering your liv- ing room suite with a set of these smart covers. Very pretty patterns. Tailored to fit most any 3-plece suite having 5 separate cushions. 29¢ Theatrical Gauze Several designs. Fine for ]S light, airy Summer curtains. 39¢ and 49¢ Chintz Choose from a score of 280 pretty patterns. Good quality. 45¢ Cretonnes, yd. Double-faced cretonnes— large assortment. Full pieces. Seconds. 79¢ Chair Cushions Made to fit almost T o atright Tenan) OTC) Good patterns. $1 Cottage Sets Si: i sets, with plain At s ) # $1.29 Suit Cases, ea. Full size, well made suit 7:,\ cases, in elther black or /%vV brown. 39¢c Sash Curtains Assortment of colors and designs—all ready to hang. $1 Chair Cushions Cretonne cushions — good 500 patterns and colors, For most any size chair, 79¢ and 98¢ Sewing Machine Covers Cretonne—will fit over most fl)c fl any size drophead sewing machine. $3.50 Hat Boxes Black 1 hat boxes of golzd l:rrl;em:ue. Round 52'49 shape. 39¢ Slip Coverings Linene slip coverings— 240 plenty of patterns and colors to choose from. 75¢ Curtain Sets Crisp ruffied scrim cur- 350 tains — complete with deep valance and tie-backs! 59¢ Window Shades Opaque shades, 3x6 ft. cut DQ¢ size; in white, green and ecru. Perfects. \ Window Awnings Ready - to -hang window 990 awnings, in neat stripes. Fit windows 30 to 36 inches wide. Com- plete with fixtures and rope. $1.50 Day Bed Covers Bright cretennss, ¥ rufficd with flounce all a~cund. 752 Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor ton, via Cuba, to resume his duties after his vacation. G MARYLAND PARK HIGH GRADUATION IS HELD Nicholas Orem, County School Su- perintendent, Presents Di- plomas to 31 Students. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. MARYLAND PARK, Md., June 19.— Nicholas Orem, county superintendent of schools, last night presented 31 stu- dents of Maryland Park High School with diplomas at the unusual com- mencement exercises. Breaking the tra- dition of graduation exercises, Principal William D. Himes did not have the customary speaker of the evening ad- dress the graduates. Awards were presented to Alwin Schmidt of Capitol Heights for schol- arship, loyalty and achievement; Edith Brashiers for scholarship; Louise Baden, & junior, was presented with a gold medal for representing the school in The Star Oratorical Contest; the silver oratory medal was given to Henry Halfpap, a junior; Alwin Schmidt, honor student, received the bronze ora- tory medal, and Herman Owens, a junior, was given the Prince Georges County Chapter, Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution, award for the greatest efficlency in history for the year. The salutatorian and valedictorian were Alwin Schmidt and Edith Bra- shears, respectively. A vocal duet was sung by Elizabeth Cady and Ermalinda Mattera. The invocation was given and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. James R. Glen of the Maryland Park Christian Church. WAR AIDES TO DINE Tomorrow Will Close Convention Here. ‘The second annual convention of the World War Reconstruction Aldes’ Asso- ciation, now in_session at the Carlton Hotel, will be adjourned with a banquet there tomorrow night. The sessions are being held under the leadership of Miss Louisa Lippitt of Washington, national president. Features of the convention include the dedication of the pillar given by the association to the District Chapter Building of the American Red Cross and the placing of a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Banquet Make Your Purchases on Our Convenient Budget Plan— $29.95 Fibre Suite For the porch or sun room. Three- ll piece suite of hand-woven fiber; in § attractive decorated finish. of two or three cushions. armchair and rocker, with spring seats covered with art tonne. Choice Settee, auto cre- $159 Bed-Davenport Suite The Davenport opens into a full-size bed. Luxurious armchair to match. Upholstered in mohair or Cromwell velours; equipped with deep spring filled cushions. ONE-HALF OFF Four groups of metgl beds, fl from overstocked makers, with pendability! representing special purchases a national reputation for de- Buy now and save one-half! $8.00 Metal Beds, % Price. .....$3.95 $12.00 Metal Beds, $16.00 Metal Beds, !, Price. $20.00 Metal Beds, ‘Furniture Store Across ... 5795 v Price.......510 the Street V; Price. STAR, WASHINGTO:. Girl Enthusiastic Over Flight Across Asia, Europe, Africa Miss Durant Says Private Owners Need Not Hesi- tate to Make Trip. By the Assoclated Press. BADEN-BADEN, Germany, June 19. —Miss Margery Durant of New York, who is resting here for a few days after completing & 7,000-mile air tour with her pilot, Charles Lajotte, was enthusiastic about the fiying facilities of Europe, North Africa and Asia Minor. “Those who have their own planes need not hesitate to view these parts of the world from the air,” she said. 2 Miss Durant, who is the daughter of w. (8:!. Durant, American automobile manufacturer, and her pilot left Holly- ood A aacapion Thom New monoplane to Sou e York p-‘:xd started her tour of three continents from England. From Croydon Miss Durant flew to Paris, Marseille, , Catania, Tunls, Tripoli, Benghasi, Calro, Jerusalem, Damascus, Aleppo, Istanbul, Bucharest, Budapest, Vienna, Munich and Baden- Baden. The lap from Aleppo to Istanbul, a distance of 750 miles, was flown in five hours and five minutes, which Miss Durant ,sald she believed was a reco rd. Early next month she plans to con- tinue to Bremen and Berlin and thence to_the Scandinavian countries. She will return home in August. “The only purpose of the flight,” Miss Durant said, “was to demonstrate the ease and practicability of traveling by private plane. Barring a little bad weather and some red tape at borders, it has been smooth flying throughout.” Mr. Lajotte is from Hollywood, Calif. g = Prempeh, who while King of Ashanti often washed his hands in warm human blood, and was seized by a British force in 1896 and carried to the Gold Coast as a prisoner, died recently. Parking Opposite 8th St. Entrance D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE ‘19, $1.29 Radio Lamp $1.00 Attractive design bronze fin- ish radio lamp with colored glass bowl shade. 65¢ Window Screens 49c = Continental screens—easy sliding. Galvanized wire screening. 24 inches high, opens to 37 inches wide. $2.59 Screen Doors 4-inch $2'29 Frames Natural varnished wood - finish screen doors with fine galvanized screening. Size 2.6x6.6-ft. or 2.8x 6.8-1t. sizes. Goldenbers's—Downsiairs Store per oval shape with and fine. Has galvanized green or ivory Tinish. outer can. 2-qt. size. Bed Needs—Special! $3 Bed Comforts, ea. Phoneggisdrity oo e $1.88 beds. Neatly patt $1.10 Feather Bed Pillows, Each Good size, comfortable pil- S5 Jows, covered with good qual- ity ticking. $1.50 Blankets, ea. Plain colors — several ”c shades. [Extra large size, i 70x80 inches. 1931. CLINTON CHURCH GROUP SETS SPRING PILGRIMAGE Sunday School Workers, Women’s Auxiliary and Men Will Hold Conferences. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLINTON, Md., June 19.—The Spring plmnn of the Laymen’s Service As- « held at Christ Church here, Sunday, according to an announce- ment by David S. Davison, secretary. The day’s program includes a men's conference, a women's auxiliary confer- | v, ence and & Sunday school workers’ con- I hoss making th e making the image will be Jolned at luncheon b?u Oge mgmben‘ of Epiphany parish, Md. The association will assemble in front of the Municipal Building, Washington, at 9:45 a.m. Automobile transportation :)rlwb;.!urg?hledd tthtxue hdalxlnz it. Such shoul elephone Hi D. Amiss, Wisconsin 419‘!’-.7, in ldl:zu 0 Shtend, ait Donte. mt (hat pessens L, 0] ouf ersol of all faiths arep welcome. S ELECTED LODGE HEAD P. A. Washington Selected Exalt-]Four D. C. Hesidents Included in ed Ruler of Evans Unit. By a Staff Cprrespondent of The Star, FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, Md., June 10. —Prince A. Washington was re-elected exalted ruler at the June meeting of W. Bruce Evans Lodge, No. 380, ers re-elected were: A. E. Jessu) esteemed leading Knights Jamer b, JA"M'XN‘! ,O‘el'.eemed loyal knight; J. R. Epree knight; 0 A Disttict Deputy W. 8. Past Exalted Ruler L. H. Hall were elected delegates to the Philadelphia convent; D. Troti as alternates. J. W. Jackson was chosen delegate gn the bi-State convention at Salis- ury. Historical development of the glider is James P.|to with Denpis J. Edward and | COMMISSIONS ISSUED "1‘ List of Reserve Officers. Commissions in the Army Rcsem! Corps have been jssued, hy the War ¢ | Department to William J, Du Bose, 2500 § | Massachusetts, as & first/ lieutenant and § specialist; to Foster K. Parnell 3 Robert J. Wilson, Walter Reed nn::ld tal, as first lieutenants, Medical Carps Cpnrad E. Grohs, 2319 Fifteenth & street northeast. as a second lieutenant ¢ (of Infantry, and to Arthur W: Crossley, § Cherrydale, Va., as a second lieatenant, s Chemical Warfare Service. FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITU shown in an exhibit just opened at the Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh. Where Your Dollar Means More Park and Shop Stores were designed to save your time and to to shop with safety, comfort and convenience. But—these features do not increase the price of the merchandise or serv- ice that you purchase. Nor—do they detract one bit from the quality of that merchand ice. Rather—quality and convenience are dollar extra combined to give your purchasing power. Where Quality Counts PIGGLY WIGGLY Aisles of Smiles “FOR BUTTER or WURST” or bread or vegetables or meats, there’s an A&P store built for two who have planned to live as cheaply as one. allow you \\\l// lise or serv- — s /i\ PARK and SHOP STORE WHITTLESEY’S DRUG Connecticut Avenue at Ordway & Porter Sts. 2 canmsarasierararal STORE BREYER ICE CREAM FAST Served exclusively at our fountain. Delivery Service Phone Cleveland 7777 BARKER Original BAKERY Baked Goods of the Better Kind Other Barker Bakeries 616 9th Street 3128 14th Street 1408 New York Avenue FRAZEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY Blankets Cleaned Equal to New PEOPLES HARDWARE A&P Food Stores Invite You to Shop Here THE NEW ellef1Ts Cleveland 7908 We carry a complete line of STORE sssssanaavra Du Pont Paints why 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Washable Frocks for Junior Misses Little Frocks That Stay Fresh as a Daisy After Countless Trips to the Tub! . grow: Jelleff's—store of youth—al- ways keeping young by excit- ing new cvents—and here’s our Junior Miss Shop s so fast.—Third Floor. Printed and plain linen in one and two piece styles, tailored crepes with hand fagotting and touches the belt and zipper necks . of embroidery . . . shantung golf dresses with tees in .. wash satin frocks with velveteen jackets. @ _ @ S . $16.50 Washable Satin Whits satin frock, with white pearl down the buttons front and contrasting vel- shart vet jacket. Polka-Dot Linen Fine linen, in two-piece effect, with tiny pleats outlining the collar and peplum.