Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 20

B—4 # EXPEDITION HEAD DETAILS ESCAPE Whole River Flowed Down on African Party, Dr\. Tor- rance Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Dr. Arthur Torrance, whose African expediticn was reported wiped cut in a flood last April ! 28, last night told how the party, de- serted by its native company, worked its way out of the jungle to safety. The New York explorer, who reached his home this week, was known to have been saved since May 7, when maure cable advices to The Associated Press confirmed the tidings. Sought Sleeping Cases. His party had penetrated the Belgian Ocngo as a medical group in search of causes of sleeping sickness and to seck & Nigerian tribe of supposed dual sex. de; Onemslum?anmn ter a; btwo uge the whole seem n, the doctor ““Then the mlfl River chlnm na ccurse 10 miles above our camp and came rushing down upon us. We were engulfed. A Heara it 2or 30 hippopotami, which had gone Berserk at the speed which the water carried them down stream floated our way. It was with the greatest difficulty that anything in our camp was shved and almest a miracle that our lives were apared.” Three native boys were drowned and others were injured. Saved Data. Dr. Torrance said he saved most of his scientific data, his collection of in- gects, two rare crocodiles he brought back for the University of California, and a letter from the Governor of Kenya, Africa, to the Governor of Cali- fornia. Nearly 100 native boys deserted the expedition in terror and returned to an outpost town. Members of the group were fcrced to forage the country as they made their way through the jungle. A government relief expedition rescued the little blnd FOUR PERSONS FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Prince Georges Police Captyre Pris- oners in Series of Raids. ‘Woman Convicted. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June 20. ~—Four persons taken in liquor raids by Prince Georges County police during the past week were given heavy fines by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court yesterday. Albert Proctor, colored, arrested in a raid néar Fort Washington lead by Sergt. A. W. Hepburn, was fined $100 for illegal, possession and $10 for carry- ing a concealed weapon. George Finall of Silver Hill was fined $100 for manufacturing, after Deputy Sheriff L. E. Dutrow told of finding a still and a quantity of mash in a chick- en_house on his property. George G. Beall of Washington, also arrested by Deputy Dutrow, was fined a like amount for transportation of four cases of liquor. Ann Diggs, colored, of Oxon Hill, drew a $50 fine for posses- sion, having been arrested by Sheriff W. Curtis Hopkins, HISTORIC TRINITY CHURCH ¥ GETS ELECTRIC LIGHTING Edifice at Site of First Maryland Capital Modernized—Wires Buried | ™! to Retain Ground Beauty. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., June 20— Historic Trinity P. E. Church, on the site of Maryland’s first capital and near the landing of the first settlers, under | his the Calverts, has just been equipped with electric lights, with the current supplied from the power plant at Leon- ardtown, 16 miles away. The wires are all underground, so as not to mar the beauty of the surround- ing grounds, which contain monumen's and markers commemorating Mary- land’s origin. There is also a cemetery surrounding the church, which stands on a bluff overlooking St. Marys River. = The; church is considered one of the mostl picturesque in the United States and is covered with ivy grown from a sprig brought from the @amous Kenilworth Castle of England. The electric lines are being extended fo the southernmost tip of Mary:and’s ‘Western Shore, bringing light now to the oldest and at one time most isolated part of the State, FINGERPRINTS SOLVE YALE MONKEY BUSINESS Researchers Weary Keeping Tab| on Apes for School Experiments. By the Assoclated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 20.—Ex- perimenters at the Yale University an- thropoid ape colony at Orange Park are weary of monkeying around, trying to keep the chimpanzees straight. It’s so hard to tell one ape from on- other that it has been decided to fin- gerprint them. The problem arose in the course of experimental work. The chimpanzees are nearly all brunettes and their eyes are about the same color. Eustus Durden, State 1den'.tflcl'.|on officer, said the chimpanzees could be as readily identified from fingerprints as human prisoners. “The characteristics and patterns of a monkey's nngerprlnu are the same as those of a man,” Durden said. “In fact, if they are the same size as those of a man, nobody could tell the difference.” PRICE CONSTHUCTION co. NOT WAGE COMPLAINANT Complaints of the low wages being paul ‘workmen employed by certain con- on new construction at the Unlvenny of Maryland were received by the Bricklayers’, ‘Masons’ and Plas- terers’ International Union, firms | in Baltimore and Hagerstown. How- | ever, it was pointed out that the Price Construction Co, of Baltimore, engaged | tors on one of the projects, and which was reported to be paying wages in accord- ance with the scale, was not among those which registered complaint with the union. AUSTRIAN CABINET Dr. Buresch Forms Government to Succeed Ender Regime. VIENNA, June 20 (#).—Dr. Buresch, coalition governor of Lower Austria, today formed a new cabinet, su that n! Otto Ender, whiech mw disagreement over support for the Credit- Anstalt, Austria’s largest bank, 'hi:h is in finlnchl difficulties. Ignaz Seipel, former chancellor, in.kv'm'd Pr!!ldgnt Miklas this morning that 5’ had failed to form a govern- the President called in Dr. RS THE SUNDAY Fate Couldn’t Hide Him A PERSONALITY THAT LIVES AFTER 300 YEARS. BY JAMES WALDO 'chl'l"l' , in_the house o( Ml gland HUNDRED' I in the of , pasish of Elr " Samuel Saltonstall, of mankind. His story is known every child who has ever been in an American school, and his example is ;n of the tradition inherited by every lish lad who lfi-mm. sea. whmlch NS possess —the one gave him birth and the one which he labored to establish. aoldler sailor, ploneer, administrator, organizer, propagandist, he is certainly the mo:t famous person whom Fate ;ve‘r; mq to conceal “by calling him | m| He was born at Willoughby, Lincoln- shire, probably in the first week of the year 1660, The Latin ehtry of his bap- tism is dated Janu His father was Georg® Smith, of ncuhl.re stock, a fairly % rosperous farmer, a tenant | of tord illoughby de Eresby. His | mother was Alice Rickand, or Rickard, | of a Yorkshire ‘fam! Both parents | were of ‘“gentle blood. . younger brother, Fran m Alice. The father die presumably !he melhur did not’ kmi survive. John was sent to school at Anord and at Louth, but “his mind be\nll even then set upon brave adventures.” academic studies. At 16, he was ap- | prenticed to Thomas Sendall at !..ynn “the grelle!l ‘merchant of phrts,” but he did not find “the l!ut pleasure in & big’employer's counting house.” The rhythm of the sea was in his brain, the thirst visit dis- tant lands was so t that it/ was useless to Tesist the call. The lad plct',ed and planned, over and over. how an escape into the wider world might be arranged. PFinally an oppor- tion to cross the Channel to France | with his friend the young second son of Lord AWilloughby, who was on_his way to join his elder brother at school at Orleans. He obtained 10 shillings from his guardians, spent six weeks on the way to Orleans and in the vicinity of that city and then set off for Paris alone From Paris he moved on to Rouen, then to Havre, where he meant to join up as a soldier in the French Army. Peace intervening, he trans- ferred himself to a company of En lish free lances commanded by Capt. Joseph Duxbury. From 1596 to 1000 he served in the low countries, “fight- ing for the Duwh .{nin.st thelr religious enemies.” years furnished him & stern erwulh school; he eme: from them a man and a first-cltss fighter. Recelved With Enthusiasm. In his twenty-first year he sailed from Enkhuizen, North Holland, for Leith, Scotland. The vessel was | wrecked off the Northumberland coast, but John managed to get ashore. In Edinburgh he found it impossible to find congenial employment and after some wandering in the north he re- turned to Willoughby—a prodigal son, more or less, but “he was received with enthusiasm” for “he had interesting yarns to teil.” However, he had no intention of re- maining at home. Indeed, after a few days, he built himself “a pavilion of boughs” in a little wooded pasture “a good way from any town” and like ‘Thoreau and Whitman in later times, “retired from society” for a while. We are told that he had with him two books—Sir omas North’s “The Dial of Princes” and Machiavelli’s “Art o( War,” the former based on "Tgou‘hu. of Marcus Ag;enus smc losopher. and Roman Emperor. pb"mm this solitude Smith removed at length to the household of the Earl of Lincoln, at Tattersall, but he did not nmlln long in this employment. “He to see of the world, into the Balkans as a soldier of fortune. He was taken prisoner and sold lnio slave'ry but eventually killed in Turkey and nulped lmdl land at last, after an other ong period of wandering nbout the contlnent is time a new ides had taken the pllce in his mind formerly occupied with the thought of fighting Turks. It was nothing more nor less than the | establishment of new in yond the Atlantic America. Oth!r men had the same dream. But in Smith's case lt bul‘nld with a brilliant flame. From 1 1608 he tirelessly devoted hlmself to the cause of colonial expansion. He was one of the pro- moters of the Royal Virginia Co., granted a patent in 1606. He was as- sociated with ‘Capt. Bartholomew Gos- nold in his campaign for a Virginia colony. In the Fall of 1606 Smith was ready for his greatest adventure. Plot Develops in Party. We cannot review in detail the his- tory of his career in Virginia. A brief outline must serve. He sailed from the village of Blackwall, Poplar Parish, on the north’ bank of Thames, December 19, 1606. There were 150 men in the party destined to constitute the planta- tion party. These were distributed in three sips, the Susan nt, God Speed and Discovery. craft had “unprosperous winds the start, and it was not until New Vears day, 1607, that they reall; the Downs. Meanwhile already at work among the colonists. The final arrangements for the govern- known until ths coast of Virginia had been reached, but there was much speculation and some plot! and al- together an atmosphere of rivalry in- stead of one of co-operation and fellow- lm’zefi e expedition arrived in West In- dian waters March 24, 1607. By this time a scheme to hang Smith had been developed. Just why we do not know. What is clear is that certain important members of the company were mere idealists, totally without experience practical affairs, and apparently Smith lncurnd the vehement dislike of some of these persons by well-intentioned ef- forts to protect them from the inevit- able consequences of their own folly. Smith was & man of broad experience and they were not—they could not lead him; they them. The Virginia coast was sighted at dawn, April 26, 1607. The same after- the ',hm ships entered Chesa- hmflng y of 20 or night Capt. Morton, were wounded by Indians, who shot arrows at them from the shelter of the woods, 'flu la::mcflm of the London dhcd- expedition were now opene and it was learned that the council of the new tation was to consist of Master. Edward Maria Wingfield, CIDL Christopher Newport, Barth lomew Gosnold, Capt. John Smith, Onvt. Ratcliffe, Capt. John Martin an John e, Capt. . These seven wm ir own president. - he did not attend very closely to his | tunity came in the form of an invita- | Food as | Scrivener, acting ment of the plantation could not be|. would not permit him to lead | ti Gabriel Archer and a sailor, Matthew | from CAPT. JOHN SMITH At the age of 37. From the engraving by his contemporary, Simon Van Der mg o Wingfield quarreled with Clumuld and others of ',h council. Dissensio: ran through the entire company nnl.u hardly one man could trust another. was scarce and poor in quality. Sickness was rife among the men. The Indians were hostile. Work went for- ward very slowly. SBome of the com- pany were so unused to hard physical labor that they collapsed under the strain. At one time 95 were on the the beginning of Septem- Kendal was dismissed from the coun- cil for plotting. Then Wingfleld was imj ruoned after being de t- his place, "nemm' loved nor ment of all out-of-door matters. Even colony was at odds within jtself. Kendal, still plotting, was tried, oonvicted and executed. Some of the company conspired to es- cape to sea and attempt to make their to England. Smith discov- It is a tragic narrative in many being insolent and for endeavoring to strike Rateliffe. Surrounded by enemies, -the colonists added to the gravity of their predicament by making enemies among themselves. Mean- time starvation threat . And it was Smith’s management that kept the plantation supplied with corn. ‘The record is pathetic. Trip after trip we find him making into the Indian country in search of supplies. His hardships on these expeditions make very unpleasant reading. His danger was as constant as it was great. It was on one such excursion that he was captured and dragged before the Indian king Powhatan. The sequel to this incident, the story of how he was saved from execution by the interven- tion of Powhatan's little daughter Pocahontas is probably the most wide- ly known folk legend of the American people. The facts have been chal- lenged. Some authcrities say the tale is patently false. But other authori- ties, equally competent, insist that it is true. It certainly seems true. Smith also was charged with the re- 'Eonslbllity under Ratcliffe of keeping building operations at Jamestown moving and of prepar] a cargo for s shipment to England when the ships shculd come again. It was in connec- tion with this duty that he said that those who would not work might not eat. When he was absent matters went badly at the settlement. When he was present they went fairly well. ‘There must have been some relation of cause and effect in these circumstances. But he was not universally appreci- ated. Quite the contrary. Released by Powhatan, he was condemned to be nged—fcr not having saved two men who had lost their lives by disobeying orders! The sentence would have been executed had it not been for the time- ly return of Capt. Newport, with sup- plies and new colonists from England. This also gave Smith additional stand- ing with the Indians. He had “prophe- cied” Newport's return, and his predic- tion had been fulfilled. Spent Summer Exploring. Smith spent the Summer exploring the Chesapeake country. He had been instructed to look for gold and silver. Personally, he does not appear to have been much interested, but he did his duty, and meanwhile he examined the geography of the vicinity as it had never been examined before. The tan- gible result was his famous map of Vir- ginia, as beautiful a chart of its kind as there is in the world. Returning to Jamestown July 31 he e | found the colony in a state of mutiny against Ratcliffe, The people insisted that Smith take command. He did so at last, but he made his friend, Master ident. Smith him- his exploring. He was back at Jamestown September 7. self went on wit trol. Soon after this Newport returned with 70 recruits and {resh supplies. | ‘With this expedition came Mistress For- est and her inaid, Anne Burrowes, the first women in the plantation. The colony settled down to another Winter. It was a hard one. There was internal troubles. Scrivener was in- volved in a plot against Smith; Powha- tan was stirring up ill-feeling among the tribes; food was scarce; some Dutch workmen made trouble for the English in nists; several attempts were made 008’ Indians to murder Smith and other phnuum officers; one Indian attack on the town was prevented by Pocahontas, who came in the night to warn Smith of the plan; finally his friends were drowned in a gale which overturned their craft. It was a ime to try the soul of every thoughtful man in the community. When we re- memberthnsmlthwumlyn we can readily sympathize with him in the physical and spiritual burden he was carryl In 1609, seven vessels sailed wich for vtrnnh. ln them Ratcliffe, Martin lfld The first of thllt on August 1 preslden; was to ‘Who could su ay, Lord out from England to the Virginia plantations, considering t.bep and Archer were again tion to create mischief, was satis- to_choose fleld was chosen. From the mouth of t.hs James River the three ships shifted their anchorage across to Point Comfort, when contact with the Indians was . O May 22 the explorstion ihe aploring Darty was expl hundre d mu:m the settle. ment, A an-!n Eng| mudnd one wll\lfl‘ld'l huruns ne 31 Capt. N satled for 1t was doubted tln‘t‘ml'n England. LAk S - |an old enemy, on sassinate 1¢ would live. But even as he’lay in pain Dyer, to as- STAR, WASHINGTO: ART REVIVAL SEEN IN PARIS DISPLAY Byzantine Exhibition Opens Soon After Complaint of French Artisans. PARIS (N.ANA).—It h since the undersecretary of unde who seem to have declared war on all that is Prench in furniture and adorn- tel in the Journal took sides artisans. the bulldings recently con- structed on the boulevards,” he said, “and you will see the the brutal ruptun Jwith the of our national art. The new exmbluon of Byzantine art at the Musee des Arts Decoratifs will perhaps bring new hope, commercial and artistic, for a swing of the pendu- lum and & revival in things ornate and beautiful. First of Its Kind. ‘The collection of treasures, Lo(etlur from all the countries of and from America, s said to be }:‘hg flut of its k{:& eve;fl o{l‘uml”e‘d It = striking exhibition, for its rep- resentative character and its wealth of ess of the larger decora- ugh 10 centuries is well represented mh(mun ‘mosaics and mural ptlnunn assembled in the ccn'nl hall of the gallery, and their wondrous originals lie in St. Mark's, Venice; St. Sofia, mum’g.,h the other St. Sofia in Kiev, the itine Chapel, Palermo; St. Vitale in mvmm. Mount A'.hu, Mistra, and i Tnt, l'-;l ler rooms ':{n crowded with u vor pestries, metal work, ename! coins, jewelry, embroideries and. illumi- nated manuscripts. Byzantine art was born in the fourth century with the triumph of Christian- ity, when the Emperor Constantine made B thum capital, and reached its first golden m ln me century with the glory of architecture and a numpunul chbon 1y mosaics. The rich textiles, enamels and embmldmu came in the second golden age of the tenth and eleventh centuries, while the four- teenth and fifteenth saw the full fire of its color, movement and drama. Many Treasures Shown. Treasures from all these ages crowd the exhibition. The famous chalice of 7 benuty. ‘The tive, Am back miraculous for its sr'. alone. enamel dancers that once adol the crown of Constantine Monomachus (eleventh century) md delicate ivory carvings representing creation, the life of Chmt and & chnlol race passing before the imperial court are perhaps the gems of the collection, Meanwhile, if the decorative arts of Paris are too severe, we have reached an age of bas-relief in ldnnulnx and the three-dimensional poster has ad- rived. Outside one of the cinemas on' one oflthle m;i’:t::d‘ youllllyA particularly s example. man in a prison cell is represented clutching the bars. These bars and the hands of the figure are modeled in plaster. The effect is horribly realistic. eht. 1931, by North American News- gy aper Alliance,, Jpe.) - WAR CARILLON WORK STARTS WITHIN WEEK Virginia Memorial Will Cost $325,- 000—Foundation Bids Sought. Special Dispatch to The Star. Va., June 20.—Con- 's war memorial is to cost $325,000, is to lurt next week, plans for the foundation and lower structure havi been turned over to contractors, and bids invited. Bids on the foundation are to be submitted within the next three days, when actual ;orlkc will begin on the site at Byrd ark. ‘The contract for the carillon has been awarded to Doyle & Russell of Richmond on a cost, plus fee basis. On the ground floor of the 243-foot tower there is to be a museum 80 feet by 100 feet in dimension. The exterior will be of limestone and old colonial brick. It is planned to make this the most im- posing memorial in the State. —e GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP By a 8taft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 20.— The first colored Girl Scout camp in this section will be established by Troop No. 66 of Prince Georges Coumty at Carr's Faim. Belmont, on th: Chesa- peake Bay, July 20. The cemp will be known as Camj In October, 1608, he took active con- | grom rivener and 10 of | by hi Harriet Moss and. will be operated Lnl? August 20. Mrs. Nellie P. Moss. coprain of the troop, and Mrs. Helen Bell Clt- dmv chairman _of gre'“ Committee on board one of m returning lpa, and on October 4 salled away Jamestown. In the months that followed the eolaony ‘went through its ‘Winter. ‘That season is l'-fll m.mfi to as ‘The lation 60. nnibalism occurred. Smith reached England in Decem- ber. He was not yet 30 yun old. His adventures were not o ‘When his health permitted he mvehd all over the south and west of England, preaching the doctrine of colonial ex- pansion. He was determined that England should see her opportunit Amerlu And he was equally se mm the people of England own experience in the West. He hld to tell some unpleasant truths in this connection. In 1614 he was put in command of proceed fact that | his in of chMre con in | should be D. C, JUNE 21, 1931—PART ONE Scouts in Camp for Annual Jamboree 1,700 MEMBERS FROM THIRD REGION ASSEMBLE IN ROCK CREEK PARK. Seventeen hundred Boy Scouts from M centered at Camp Goodwill, in Rock Creek Pll'l'. shows scene at jamboree headquarters. HE third qnnual jamboree of Scouts at Camp Good Will Creek Park will conclude | lMflly before noon today Wl 1,700-0dd boys of the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, Dela- ware and Penmylvnnh wm break camp and return to their hom: An hour before the l:.lm -bre ceremonies, jamboree mblelm will b' presented to each boy, and ral earned by actual camping skill, will rfld out by the lals. Last night, the final evening in the camping jaboree, witnessed a camp- ‘when |10 o'clock. fire program. Entertainment in the form of various camp competitions kept the boys busy until “Taps” sounded at The program included pnndu by firelight and athletic games. ly's program was opened with 13 hl mass at 8 o'clock for the Catholic Scouts, followed at 9 o'clock % nguhr camp religious services for Whlle ln ‘Washington, the visitin, Scouts toured the Capital's points of interest, ineluding the Tomb of the Unknown Sqldier upon which they placed a wreath. d, Virginia, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and the District iday for the annual three-day jamboree of the third region. Photo Bes! -—Star Staffl Photo. | conve ‘The jamboree was held under the st guidance of prominent Scout offi¢ials, including Maj. R. F. Seymour of Phil delphia, head of the third region; George W. Olmstead of Ludlow, Pa., regional camping chairman; E. Urner Goodman, director of the program de- partment of she national council; Har- vey Gordon, member of the natlonal department; Dr. W. W. Merrill ‘ashington, chairman of the Camp Commmn here, who directed the local arral ents, and Douglas D. Withers, Was| camp director. WATER RATE PLEA 2 DEFENDED AT QUIZ Rebuttal Witnesses Called in Alexandria Case—Val- uations Upheld. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. June 20.—Hearing on petition of the Alexandria Water Co. for in increase in rates will be re- sumed before the State Corporation Commission Monday morning. Thomas R. Hughes, an engineer of the Amer- iean Water Works & Electric Co., which owns the Alexandria company, was the last witness called yesterday after-| noon before the case was oontinued. Under direct examination he testi- fled as to pressure complaints made at & previous hearing by witnesses for the city, which is opposing uu proposed rate increase amounting to approxi. muly 40 per cent. He produced sam- leldlnt to v):a houses of us ants. These, he nia lhowed elenly that the lack of water was un- dnubmm to & hrI! extent sumers. The I wm neurl closed Wtubucuhnlog.p- i One of Rebuttal Witnesses. Mr. Hughes was still on the stand when the hearis rned. He was one of a number of rebuttal witnesses for the company. Two of these wit- nesses testified as to the value of the Barcroft Dam property. One of them was Ashton C. Jones, a realtor, Clarendon. He placed & value of 937 on this property which oconta! 998 acres of d situated in Fairfax County. He was followed by Guy N. Church, a realtor, of Palls chureh. l‘r Church’ valued the F“’fi;fl’ at $201,350 and as a whole at 3226 350 Cross-examination these witnesses | failed to shake their oplnlon as to the values. "mhi’rm"'“é’"n'ry ul'l:d hl;; n:ut:fl Te ur an lor Burke, F. L. Grove, E. Garrett, W. t they perlmeed considerable trouble with '.h. Wwater pressure at their residences until the service pipes had been chang: Since then they have received an ample '“R& of water, they said. Burke, who is an Alexandria banker, was questioned by attorneys for the city, relative to the sale of :mck of the Alexandria Water Co.. It was acquired two years ago by the American on | Water Wom & Electric Co. at $301 a Rate Increase Studied. nem.mmormemuum pan; said that Hazen & Whipple, water works en- gineers, had made an aj to time the advisability or necessi of nklnc for h:ocrusl;d nha,dbu'. 'he:% decided sell - they deemed bn{ to let the make an ap- plication for an advance in rates if it deemed necessary. | PRINCESS, NOW DEAD, TOOK PAUPER’S OATH || New Chapter Disclosed in Search for Missing de Argenteau Fortune. By the Associated Press. her. The transfer included, princess’ estate was be- few days ago. Charity to Receive $315 Artist Asked Of Mary Pickford By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 20.— Mary Pickford, film actress, and Miss Gene Ross, Hollywood artist, have agreed- to give charity damages for which Miss Ross was suing the actress, alleging non- payment for 21 silhouettes valued at $315. The suit was dismissed in a North Hollywood Justice Court yesterday. “We are not saying where the money will go or the amount to be given by me, but it 'lu be for children,” Miss Pickford said. Counsel for the actress con- tended - she had not given a definite order for silhouettes and had not approved material for the work. PROMINENT CITIZEN ~OF ANNAPOLIS DIES Clpt. Hiram W. Stanley Succumbs a 49 to Acute Attack of Bright's Disease. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 30.—After an illness of five weeks, Capt. Hiram W. Stanley, 49 years old, prominent local business man and citizen, died last night at the Emergency Hospital, this city, from an attack of acute bright's disease, Capt. Stanley came to this city eight years ago and estab- | : 38 nghed the Coca-Cola bottling works, | widch at present is one of the largest industries in the city. He was vice president of the Mary-, land Bottling Association, having been elected to that office thrée years ago. Besides his business connections, Capt. Stanley was cne of the most active citizens in the public life of this city. He was a member of the loeal Rotary Club and Elks’ Lodge and an active worker in Boy Scout circles, being a member of the court of honor. Capt. Stanley is survived by his wife, three children, Ralph, and Mrs. George Basil; four sisters, Mn. Levina Cutler, Mrs. Amanda King, Mrs, ed. | Lucy ’nylc;d:nd Mrs. Mary Jane Cut- ler, and Mrs. Martha Stanley. His funeral will be held from the home, 481 West street, at 3 o'clock to- morrow ai n. mother, Mothers’ Club Elects. The Mothers' Club of St. James' ley, treasurer. retiring preag:nt wu MM accounting—airport Personalized Instruction 839 17th. Suite 501 Met. 5180 SUMMER TERM | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Register now for new classes STARTING JUNE 39 AND JULY ¢ | MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES | TIVOLL THEAT!R IUILDING 3313 14th 8t. N.W. 'WOOD’S SCHOOL All Commercial Courses Enrell New for Summer Torm 311 East Capitel St., Line. 0038 PLAY WRITTEN BY SON OF EX-PREMIER BALDWIN “From Four Winds” Deals With 12 Persons Brought Together by Strange Impulse. LONDON (N.AN.A.) —Oliver Bald- win, the Laborite son of the Conserva- tive ex-premier, 12 people, brought together in a country house by some strange impulse, who realize as the theme develops that they are the reincarnation of the Apostles. Eventu- ally they find themselves dining to- gether “in an upper room.” i mvc forgotten when or where I had this dream,” he said, “it was so long ago. But on waking every word, every inflection of the actors’ voices and, what is more, their exact positions on the stage, remained vividly in my mind. The trouble was that I only saw the first two acts. “How was I to finish {t? That was the problem which took me many years part in the play. (Copyrint, 1931, by North American News- Allisnce, Inc.) EXHIBITION THE ABBOTT SCHOOL of FINE and COMMERCIAL ART Open_ daily 10-5P.M. Evening 7-9 P.M. Sunday 3-5 P. PusLic INVITED SUMMER SESSION REGISTER NOW 1624 H St NW. (Salaries, $1,260-$1,440.) Special coaching course in- cludes all subjects. Best available information. Written and Oral Tests Class Starts Monday Boyd School Opp. Fox) ( 1333 F St. Nat. 2338 | nt 'rnu t:' record. 'Lm Berlxtz School ol Lanzulges 1115 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone: Decatur 3932 The Temple School, inc. o Emphasising Indivi Instruction in Busine: Secretarial Training Enroll Now for Intensive Summer Courses 1420 K St. NA. SUMMER SCHOOL Felix Mahony’s National Art School Bipe Comaeeeal i, e and ’s Saturday Clsss Work 1747R. L. Ave. North 1114 July 1-August 12 Opersted in connection with CAMP LETTS On Rhodes River, lll!vll.. of the grammar grades, 1 hu'l desiring to review or to nn\lu:, o NEW VATICAN GALLERY TO HOUSE MODERN ART Works of Albert Felix Schmitt to Be Included in Collection of Pope Pius. VATICAN CITY (NANA)-“The splendid art gallery ude figures. ‘The brill yellows, blues and pur- ples of this artist and some of his sub- great that the ter_has been able to efl?‘“ his flm where many decorously, beings fear to enter. The ard artist, mocsover, is el sppointment ' as painter to the %’nlun i (Copyright, 1831, by North mnen News- paper Alliance, Inc.) Intensive Course T o 10T} month, Term Partion June3s I MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL ‘ TIVOFOR SECRETARIES LI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th St. N.W. 'x'elnhonl Col._3000. Wa; IGTON, rs, 18 "o'cl th O§L OF ‘WASHINGTON. 1 jorth 5236. 1206 18th st Summer Courses COLUMBIA “TECH” 1 Eacineering and " . Estimating, Aviation Enrell Anyiime. Day Also Correspondence Instruction. Send for Drafting or Eng. Catalogue. Columbia Technical School Engineer and Draftsman “Hesdqua: " TBI0F Street NoW. Metro. 5636 e g Class Starts Tuesday 7 pm. June 33. OU'NX JOOL TIVOLY TflxA'rn. BUILDING. 3313 14th St. For Boys Under 15 June 29 to Aug. 7 D Walter M, Youn D\neler"z! Athleties, Haas. Disecior of Atbleties, 6odwi 100] Bruce B Kestier, Dirscior of Athietics, Columbia Jr. High Scl For an interview Call Col. 1161 After 6:00 Last Week for Registrations SECRETARY Private, Soclal, Diplomatie. Real Money—Real Oppor- tunities. New Semester Starts Monday Boyd School for Secretaries 1333 F (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2340. WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW SUMMER SCHOOL Sesstons, 7:40 . 5:10 90 7 p.m. June 22 to August 1, 1931 Classes in Elementary Law, Evidence, Equity, Criminal Pro- cedure, Common Law Pleading, Sales, Bailments, Insurance, Per- sonal Property, Damages, and other subjects as registration war- rants. 2000 G Street N.W. Metropolitan 4585 For Pruhn l’;yu' Results St-dy at The Master School - lntenor Decoratlon l.lhlu h Interior Decoration "i""'"c'.‘-:"'Au. fl:& 5256 2961 Upton St. N.W. (Opp: Bureau of Standards) Summer Session Registrations Thru June 23 For special “Iintensive prepara- in ocollege board examina- tions for ber and make up werk Cleveland 1911