Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1931, Page 6

A—6 TOKIG EDUCATOR GALLS WAR STUPID Denver. Education Conferees Told -Fighting Can Be Stopped by Training. By the Associsted Press DENVER, Colo., July 29.—War can be stopped because the principal cause of fighting is stupidity, Count Hirotaro Hayashi of Tokio told the World Fed- eration of Education Associations meet- in its Fourth Biennial Conference mo‘o{int Hayashi, who is president of the Japanese Imperial Education Asso- ciation and a n‘::mber of the House of Peers, spoke on the fighting instinct Rog and its utilization for peace. “Animals t,” he pointed out, “be- cayse their intelligence is limited. They lack ingenuity to solve the problems of group life. Men are rational beings. ‘We must find means to solve our dif- ficult problems without engaging in war. Seeks Solution. “But,”\ he continued, “we do not. know whether at this stage of civiliza- tion we are veady to stop war. Still we must try to solve it intelligently, even by means of international inter- ference.” He declared the fighting instinct in man must change its mode of expres- sion to the newer aspect of culture. Edward J. McNamara, principal of the High School of Commerce of New York, summarized social approaches to business education and sa2id that on of the chief aims of education is social efficiency. - “This means,” he said, “that young people must be prepared, not only for citizenship, but for life as a member of a family, a club, a vocation or a church. It does not mean that all should be turned out in the same mold or that education. should be standardized.” Child Health Stressed. Attention to the health of the school ehild was emphasized by Dr. Thomas D. Wood, New York, chairman of the Committee on the School Child at the ‘White House Conference on Child ‘Health and Protection. “With increasing frequency,” he said, “educational leaders give emphatic rec- ognition to health as the first and in- dispensabie objective in the educational program.” POSSE KILLS YOUTH IN EXTORTION PLOT Companions Escape When 17-Year-‘ 01d Indiana Farm Boy With Package Is Shot. By the Associated Press. BRAZIL, Ind., July 29.—Surrounded by officers intent on breaking up what they said was an extortion plot, Leon- ard Courtney, 17-year-old farm youth, was shot and killed by a posse last night as he tried to escape. His com- panions_escaped. The alleged extortionists were trapped by a sheriff’s posse at a culvert a mile south of Cory, near here, where a decoy | Tom Mo- | package had been placed. desitt, former county commissioner of | Cory, was directed several days ago to leave $500 at @ spot, under threat that bhis home would be blown up if he | failed to comply. ‘When Cou climbed from their automobile night Clay County officers closed in on them. Courtney grabbed the package snd ran. After shouting te him to halt a member of the posse shot Court- ney through the head. e second youth escaped through a | cornfield, and one or more persons left ey and another youth | last | “The Night Angel” At Loew’s Palace, Saturday. P NIGHT ANGEL,” featuring Frederic March and Nancy Carroll, will be the feature of ths new wesk, starting Saturday, at Loew's Palace. The story, written ~ and di- rected by Edmund Goulding, concerns a young prosecut- ing attorney and a cabaret dancer, with whom he ulti- mately falls in love, Alison Skipworth, Alan Hale, Hub:rt Druce and Otis Sheridan also are in the cast, ‘The stage sbow will present Allan Theater revue en- titled “Stardust.” Family Week at Earle, Starting Friday of This Week. IN the effort seriously to present a bill of entertainment. in which every member of the family may find some- thing to suit, Warner's Earle, starting Friday, will present the screen feature, Paramount’s comedy-scream, ‘“Newly Rich,” featuring Louise Fazenda and Naney Carroll. stars, Mitzi Green and Jackie Searl. The story was adapted from Sinclair | Lewis' “Let’s Play King.” The stage| | program will be headed by Steve Freda | |and Johnny Palace, character come- | dians, and the Forum Boys, with Gau- | | tier's” Animated Toy Shop and other | attractions. | “Their Mad Momen | | With Warner Baxter, at the Fox. | | \WARNER ‘BAXTER and Dorothy | Mackaill are featured in the screen feature for the week beginning | Friday at the Fox Theater. It is called ' [ 0[c—[o[—n|—z="] Edna May Oliver, with the two child | " NG What’s What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters story of a young woman whose step- mother is seeking to marry her to a rich man, but who falls in love and decamps with another on the eye of her marriage. . PFanchon-Mdrco's “Moroccan Idea” will be featured in the stage show, with Hadji Ali, called a famous miracle man; Gaylene and Ali Hassan's Bluestreaks and others, Marie Dressler’s “Politics,” First Star Picture, at Columbia. ARIE DRESSLER is a full-fledged star in the movies now, and her first “starring vehicle,” as they say, “Politics,” will be shown at Loew's Co- lumbia for the week starting Saturday. Polly Moran, of course, "will be with Marie, and it doesn't help to say more than Marle, as a disgruntled housewife, starts out to reform romlu in her neighborhood—and how! R-K-O Keith’s Announces . “The Miracle Woman” Next, Maybe. BAREARA STANWYCK, supported by -David Manners, will appéar at R-K-O Keith's Theater in “The Miracle ‘Woman” next Friday, unless some un- foreseen obstacle should arise. It is a story of regeneration through love. American Legion At the Crystal Pool. 'HE management of the Crystal Pool, at Glen Echo Park, announces that the American Leglon water carnival scheduled for last Monday has been postponed to Thursday of this week. Two cups have been donated for the junior events for boys and girls, one by Paul J. McGahan, past department commander of the American Legion and a member of the National Press Club, and the other by Howard F. Bresee, second vice commander -of the American Legion In addition to the meet the Red Cross life-saving show and fancy diving will be held. The women entered in the fancy diving are Florence Shadding, “Their Mad Moment,” and unfolds the Onalene Lawrence and Betty Cates; the [o]———=]a]——=lo]———jo}Jlalc———|a/c——— o[ ———=]] Tune in on WOL Every Thursday Night at 9 to 9:30 and Hear the Fairfax Farmers SPECIAL HI-TEST JERSEY MILK DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR 14c PER QUART FAIRFAX DAIRY FARMS 1620 First St. N.W. men, Joe Lyman, John nnnd?u Vin- cent’ Gormez and Norman Smith,’ Till Mabel Jones Dancers, under the diry of Mabel Jones Preehan, will be the attraction at the Sylvan t Grounds will include classic a; bers by a group of 1 with Miss Freeman as the soloist. ‘The public is invited, but there privileges 1o be.ad &% the Community rivileges A e y Eenuer Department, the Willard and Wuhm;hwn Hotels and at theA. A. A. A large block of seats for this entertain- ment has been reserved by the National Association of Teachers in the colored schools. ’ AD FOR LOST WIFE GETS RESULTS FROM LITHUANIA| Grieving Husband Discovers Mar- ringe Multiplicity—Charges Bigamy. By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, July 39.—Maving lost h wife, Frank Sennett decided to do | little advertising. He inserted a little ad in a newspaper and awaited results. He mentioned his wife's name before he married her was Pauline Jasas. ‘The newspaper got over to Lithuania and Sennett got a letter from a man who, Sennett said, wrote the following: “I was Pauline’s fourth husband. ‘Maybe you're her fifth or sixth.” Yesterday Frank had Pauline arrested for blzlm{l. “AW, e said, “he knew I'd been marrie OUNG IDEAS i ey i Our Rat Be Amazed —The Original— KRIEG’S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. Dist. 2010 0 STAR, \VASHI NGTON, . — - - . C., WEDNESDAY, D. OFFICER ON MOTOR CYCLE CHASES CAR, HITS TRUCK Policeman Treated for Bruises. Driver Held for Failure to Heed Siren. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. . ALEXANDRIA, Va,, July 20.—Speed. ing up King street in pursuit of an au- tomobile, Patrolman James Bayliss crashed his motor cycle into a South Carolina produce tryek at the inter- - | section of King and Columbus streets Monday. The pursued car had suc- ceedeq, in getting around the truck and ‘pf!d et v led to th ayliss was carr 0 the Alexandria Hospital and treated for bruises n?aug the and arms. It is thought that he was hurt principally by his machine fallipg on , a3 he had almost “Dine Under the Stars” ) . A cool summer place, Try our ' 8pocial | © 76¢ Din- ner served on the roof. Trip Rates To Baltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Satorday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on all trains from Washington Saturday sand Sunday. Good returning in coaches op any train Saturday er Sun- day to and including 11:03 P. M. train Sunday night. Special $1.50 Three-Day Limit ©On sale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. JULY 29, 1937 brg%:v; 'I't“ co':y lt':.v' bg.m the crn!;l. eyel motor hit the rear wheel of the truck, which, it is reported, was half way aeross the G intersection and did not h m-.lhon the machine of is that smoother, mellower, finer flavor 'in Clicquot Clu — the beverage that has pleased three gen- erations of Americans. Buy it in the convenient carton of 12 bottles and eni'ey EXTRA value, too. GINGER ALES C(]z/e @ty e go/c[en 5 d;c sils - @[fc(/uo'i’c own delicious con_/;ch'on drink - Closed Saturdays in August The AUGUST SALE of in the automobile drove rapidly away. | | HURT IN FIGHT Roscoe Mullican in Hospital With Fractured Skull. ‘Roscoe Mullican. 30 years old, of 302 Channing street northeast, was in Gal- linger Hospital today, suffering from a fractured skull and broken ribs sus- tained during a fight with Lawrence John McCann, 33 years old, last night. McCann, also of the Channing street | address, was arrested by police of No. 12 gucinch charged with being drunk and eld for investigation, pending the out- come of Mullican’s injuries. 5 This dairy is not owned by nor connected in any way with any combination of dairies, either in or out of Washington. It is owned and operated exclusively by Wash- ington people. LIFETIME FURNITURE Washington’s Fastest Growing Independent Dairy For Immediate Delivery Call Potomac 2301 [ol——o|———loalc———[ale————[a]——=]a|[——=[9] Ele=——=5lal——aln] [——al——[o|c———lufla|——[n[———3[a[c———| Men You Know and Trust DIRECTORS JOHN JOY EDSON Chairman of the Board JOHN H. CLAPP Director. Federal-Am, Nat'l Bank & Trust Co. When you entrust your deposits, your estate and your securities to The Washington Loan and Trust Company yop have assurance of the care and pru- dence with which your interests will be protected in the character and strength of its board of directors, together with the type of men who are its administra- PLOYD E. DAVIS Mail Order House ALBERT F, FOX Architect GEORGE A. KING Attorney-at-Law J. LEO KOLB Real Estate JOHN B. LARNER President HARRY G. MEEM Vice President Editor, Evening Star itt Utility Associations ARTHUR PETER Attorney-at-Law FREDERICK V. COVILLE Botanist, Dept. Agriculture AUGUSTUS CRANE Formerly of Crane., Parris & Co. President, Lincoln Nat'l Bank L. WHITING ESTES Director, Columbia Nat'l Bank MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR National Geosraphic Society JOHN A. JOHNSTON Trustee, Vandergrift Estate S. H. KAUFFMANN Evening Star Newspaper Co. CARL B. KEFERSTEIN THEODORE W. NOYES A. CHAMBERS OLIPHANT Joint Committee of Natiopal JOHN BARTON PAYNE Chairman Central Committee. American National Red WILLIAM E. PEARSON President. Virginia Brick Co. CHAS. PARKER STONE Vice President, Stone & Fairfax, DONALD WOODWARD President, Weodward & Lothrop, HARRY G ARTHUR GEORGE M. BERNARD L. CHARLES M. ALFRED H. EDWARD L. Cross NORMAN E. REM CHARLES H. JAMES M. GEORGE 0. CHARLES R. RALPH ENDICOTT. WILLIAM H. LEONARD MARBURY HARRY W. GAUSS.. . AMISS . IRELAN, Ji HERBERT W. PRIMM. CK 5. FERGUS WEST END OFFICE: MASON. . tive officers. THE WASHINGTON LOAN and TRUST COMPANY Established in 1889 JOHN B. LARNER, President . MEEM PETER. ~CENTRAL OFFICE: F Street at 9th Banking Department GRANT FISHER Trust Department BADEN. Real Estate Department LAWSON. BRADY.. Foreign Department . TOWSO DOING SCHWEINHAUT. .Vice-President and General Counsel .Vice-President and Treasurer ..Assistant Treasurer ..Assistant Treasurer ...Assistant Trust O .Assistant Trust O, .Assistant Trust O, ...Assistant Trust O Vice-President and Trust ogcer .Vice-President and Real Estate Officer ..Assistant Real Estate Officer ..Assistant Real Estate Officer Assistant Treasurer and Manager 17th Street at G .Vice-President #h Charge ..Assistant Treasurer ....Assistant Treasurer Vice-President Beautifully Designed Bed Room Suite Sale-Priced ... ... $245 Six Pieces as Illustrated An unusually attractive suite in walnut, principally with delightfully designed Highboy and upholstered seat bench and chair. The Dresser is especially roomy, and the Vanity possesses 9 drawers. The Bed is full size. Six pieces of de- cer cer cer cer .Assistant Manager pendable Lifetime quality and extremely low priced at $245. Other Bed Room Suites, $148 Upwards Parking Service (Drive Directly to Our Rear Entrance and Your Car Will Be Parked Without Charge) ~ MAYIR & Seventh Street between D and E