Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 12

"*DISARMING URGED 10 PLEDGE LIIT Professional Women at Rich- mond Get International Relations Report. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. July 9—The In- ternational Relations Committee cf the . National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs recom- ~-.mended today that the federation ask the International Disarmament Con- ference in Geneva to put into imme- diate effect pledges already made for reduction of armaments. The Disarmament Conference is to be held next February. Lena Madesin Phillips, New ‘York lawyer, made the report of the Inter- inational Committee at the federation's convention here. Plan Campaign for Signatures. Action on the proposal, which was “l#ccompanied by plans for a campaign ' to secure 50,000 signatures to such a proposal, was expected late today or ~ tOmOrrow. The report of the Legislation Com- mittee ‘made today by Mertha Con- ,nole of East St. Louis, Tll, urged en- trance of the United “States into the World Court, the creation of a Federal Department of Education and a con- tinuance of the federation's campaign for infancy and maternity laws. Awards for outstanding publicity achievements during the Business Wom- week, March 8-14, announced to- follow: Tuscaloosa, Ala., Club, for ‘finest_type, with special mention going to Erie. Pa. and Monroe, La., clubs; Milwaukee, Wis, for the most dignified plece of publicity, with spe- _cial mention going to Mount Vernon, TN. Y., and Macon, Ga. Quantity Prize to Union City. Union City, Ind., won the publicity prize for the greatest number of sen-COIUMN_inches during the year among ™ cities with dally newspapers, and -~ Brinkley, Ark, wen the weekly news- " paper community prize. &~ Ellen Libby Eastman, National Mem- ss“bership chairmon. of Indiana won the % I'State” trophy for the largest number of inches of publicity recorded for a State. JAMES J. POLLARD DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS First Cousin of V_i:g;ia Governor to Be Interred at Richmond Today. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. July 9.— Puneral gervices for James J. Polland, long prom- 1nent here in business and club circles, who died yesterday of a throat affec- tion following illness of only a few days, were to be held this afternoon at Grove Avenue Baptist Church, with interment in Hollywood Cemetery, Mr. Pollard was a first cousin of Gov. John Garland Pollard and a son of the late Henry R. Pollard, long a leader of the Richmond bar. He was born at the old family home in King and Quecn County. He served on the staff of Gov. Henry Carter Stuart. He was a warm personal friend of Ty Cobb, who fre- quently visited him here. When Cobb Wi ving ball with Detroit, Pollard looked a chance to run up to Washington to see him perform on the diamond when the Tigers and Sen- ~——ators crossed bats there He married Sherrard Wilcox Charles City County. playwright and short story writer. She surviies, with two children, a son and a daughter of Minister Protests Use of Churchyard By Petting Parties Pastor Also States Build- ing at Suitland En- tered at Night. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 9.— Petiing parties that do not even respect the sanctity of the church and church- yard have aroused the residents of Suit- land. The conditions were described in a letter received by the Prince Georges Commissioners and referrsd to Chief of Police J. J. Crowley for investigation. “Every night around 10 o'clock the church yard 1s being used as a place to hold petting parties in machines,” | Rev. W. M. LaRoche, 1540 Twenty-fifth strest southeast, pastor of the Suitland Christian Church, said in making the complaint. . On _several occasions, he added, the church has been entered¢ by unknown | parties. but the lights were never turned on. The front door has been found open in the mornings after having been locked at night, Mr. LaRoche said. “All around the church bottles and other debris have been found, showing some kind of a party has been held there,” the pastor declared. Mr. LaRoch: also requested an ex- | tension of the 25-mile speed limit zone | near the church to safeguard its mem- bers. This request was referred to the State Roads Commission. WASHINGTON GIRL HURT | IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH | Miss Margaret Schrobel "Thrown | From Machine in Collision on | Baltimore Boulevard. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | _HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 0.— Thrown from her car when it was struck by another machine on the Balti- more Boulevard yesterday, Miss Mar- garet Schrobel of Washington, an em- plove of a local automobile dealer, was | injured about the face and body yes- terday. The Prince Georges County rescue squad rushed her to Providence | Hospital, where she was treated for lacerations and abrasions. | " Merrick Phinaud of Baltimore, driver of the other car, was arrested on a reckless driving charge by Policeman | Arthur Brown and released on his per- ‘ sonal bond. Your Fur with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per { garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 mothproof enough for Y THE MAYTAG ROLLER WATER REMOVER** - - - PREVENTS llowr sp0ts IN WASHED CLOTHES i t I THE EVENING FARM JOBS OPEN IN MONTGOMERY Many Men Are Needed to Take Care of Harvest- ing. ff Correspondent of The Star. 'KVILLE, Md., July 9.—Ample opportunity for employment on farms now exists in Montgomery County, Miss Willle Greene Day, executive secre- tary of the Montgomery County Social Service League, reported at a meeting of the organization’s Executive Commit- tee here yesterday. She told the committee that farmers report that labor for harvesting and haymaking is scarce. Miss Day's report showed that at STAR, WASHINGTON, the beginning of June the league had 257 major cases open on its files, and while 14 new cases were opened and 6 old ones reopened during the month, 43 major cases have been closed, leav- ing only 234 cases to carry over into July. She stated that there also are 20 minor cases on the flles at present. 'nm;:’ nre(!:h ch)tg‘reun under the supervision of the e at present and 22 of the 34 are actual wards, the Executive Committee was informed. The wards of the league are maintained, for the most part, in private homes under the supervision of league workers. The work of the executive secre- tary and her staff last month entailed 94 interviews at the office of the league, 632 visits and the driving of 4,978 miles. Those present at the meeting were Dr. J. W. Bird, president; Walter B. Armstrong, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Ernest Offutt, supervisor of county aid; Mrs. Henry J. Finley and Miss Day. American agricultural implements were a feature of this year's Novi Sad Fair in Belgrade, Jugoslavi &u&[w youn fl/mfl D. C., THURSDAY, HOME DYNAMITED; TWO MEN ARE HELD Bloodhounds Used Following Ex- plosion Near Franklin, W. Va. Special Dispatch to The St FRANKLIN, W. Va,, July 9.—Blood- hounds were used to trail suspected dynamiters of the home of Kenny Raines, near the Dunkard Church, on North Fork River, near here, last night, and as a result Ezra Warner and Stan- ley Warner, brothers, are under arrest, and Ernest Vandevander is sought. Stanley Warner was captured in flight after officers fired ta stop him. Ezra was arrested later when he came here seeking release of the brother. They ‘e_being held for trial later. The explosion at the Raines’ home JULY 9, 1931. occurred after Mr. and Mrs. Raines and their family of six children had retired for the night. They were all awakened by the blast, which tore away the front ch and otherwise damagsd the build- SIoodhouna.l from Staunton, Va., were secured and trailed to the Vande- vander home, where the three men were found. ‘All fled irmediately, the two later being captured. The men denied the charge. Officers said this is the second time that Ezra Warner has been implicated in felonies through the us: of blood- hounds. The previous occasion was when he was involved in the burning g‘g” fl‘e rick of straw near the Virginia T, Cheverly Council to Meet. CHEVERLY, Md,, July 9 (Special).— A meeting of the mayor and Town Council of Cheverly will be held in.the Cheverly School Friday night begin- ning at 7:30 o'clock, according to an- nouncement of Mayor Frederick W. Gast. TO HOLD CARD PARTY, Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING; Md, July 9—A benefit card party will be held tonight | at 8 o'clock in the parish hall of the Church of Ascension, under the aus- pices of its Social Club. Mrs. Harry Kohler has charge of arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Page, Mrs. Frank Davis and | || Mrs. T. C..Taylor. There will be a door prize and a prize for each table. Bridge and five hundred will be played and refreshments will be on sale. 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