Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1931, Page 3

PLANE TARGETS ‘EASY FOR GUARDS 22 Hits Scored by D. C. En- gineers Out of 125 at Swinging Objects. CAMP TRINKLE, Virginia Beach, Va., August 21.-—Scoring 22 hits out of 125 shots at swinging, "horizontally and vertically moving airplane targets, members of Company A, 121st Engi- neers, District of Columbia National Oull‘d yesterday proved that “Dough- boys® wiil be able to give a good account of themselves whenever they are “straffed” by machine-gun fire from modern attack planes. Oapt. George L. Evans, First Lieut. James R. Quade and Second Lieut. Ed- ward D. Andrus, who had charge of the instruction, were well pleased with the results obtained, because there were only four experienced riflemen among the 35 militiamen who completed the course. #nim Experts Named. Col. John W. Oehmann, camp com- mander, has selected the ° following swimmiag experts to patrol the regi- imental beach each afternoon from 1 to 4:30 o'clock: Capt. Charles E. Smithson, officer in charge; Sergt. Wil- liam H. Matton, Company D, patrol leader, and Pvts. Benjamin Catchings, Joseph Catchings, John E. Harrington. Hubert L. Coke, all of Company B: Robert L. Grimm, Hzmwrs and Service Company, and Jo) A. wild- rick, Company D, lifeguards. Through the co-operation of the United States Coast Guard station at Virginia Beach, the patrol has obtained the use of four life-saving jackets, two cork belts and two ring life preservers. After three days of extended order drill, preliminary musketry exercises and landscape target designation, Com- pany E, commanded by First Lieut. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Student Group to Study at Munich SAIL FOR JUNIOR YEAR OF COLLEGE IN GERMANY, Following Germany's traditional cumm a large group of American students will sail for that country to spend their junior year of college studying at the Unlvzrmy of ‘Munich, Germany. Some of the students are shown here with Dr. Paul Schwarz at a luncheon in their honor .in New York. Left to right: Mary Hunter, McKeesport, Pa.; Grace Obermann, Erie, Pa.; Marjorle Tooker, New London, N. H.. Emily Wetmore, Easton, Pa. schwnrz. mry Har- riman, Bryn Mawr, Pl Mldehne P‘neth. ‘West Cheshire, Conn., an Louise Rebmann of Youkers, N Y. . Photo. INSTITUTE STUDIES WORLD ECONGMICS Prof. Calvin ‘B. Hoover Says| | | | | | Walter A. Knight, is executing a musketry problem today which involves the use of service rifles and ammunition. Firing From Prone Position. ‘Each soldier is issued 11 cartridges, and, starting at the 300-yard range, fires 2 shots within 20 seconds, then “‘double-times” to the 260-yard and fires 2 more shots, then to :rda for 3 shots and then & 200 yards with 4 shots. All 15 from the prone poslunn. & After each “run” the lo:ward to examine their ta: rise spaced groups of “E” md "? kh&kl silhouettes. The former repre- sents & soldier in the kneeling position, & hit counting 3 points, and the latter represents the head and shoulders of a man in the prone position or in the act of peering over a parapet, a hit points. Pirst Lieut. John G. mrlve - fof Communism and offer the worker U. 5. TOURISTS safla PILOT IN LAKE STORM Couple Rescue Canadian Flyer Off Island, Hunt for Whom Re- sulted in Four Deaths. Capital and Communism “Have Chance of Peace. By the Associated Press. WN, Mass., August 21. —Compromise between capitalism and Communism wag seen as a future trend of planned economy by speakers at the Institute of Politics yesterday. Prof. Calvin B. Hoover of Duke Uni- versity, in speak beiore the institute last night on capitalism, Fascism and Communism as “three competing sys- tems,” held that social changes, rather than economic conditions, emphasize more sharply the gulf between the capi- talistic and the Communistic world that economic efficiency will determine the victory of one over another. He said, that if capitalism could maintain a wage level superior to that economic security, 1d coance of peace between the ummmw and Communis- tic worlds.” Stresses British-U. 8. Accord. course the world i3 iaking. By the Associated Press. 'mhl‘wm Ontario, August 21_-A nes, Ontarlo, to e oronto, Btar rediis My, And Mrs. Bert D. Agers, Minneapolis ph‘(&on an island in Lake, with of mnunh-n, from the | Prof. P. E. Corbett, dean of the law fac- values, he said, will come from a compromise between capitalism and Communism, with the prev-llln; sntcm the best from each of tems. But, he maintained, the fleld nt Initiative in the capitalistic system must be. open because, he asserted, effi- emyhdenvedrmmewmo!mz system. In the round table conference on “the future -of the British commonwealth” ulty of MeGill University, asserted that = VETERAN ILLINOIS | | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Mr. Hcover has named another man to look after the Jjobless. The lat- est one 15 Mr. Gifford, the very efficient head of the Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. That's & terrible position to wish on anybody. “‘Here you go out and find work for 6,000,000." ‘Well if Gifford can't give you & job he can at least put you on a phone 80 you can call' up your other idle friends or he can use these 6,000,000 to keep that other 6,000,000 off the line while you are trying to talk. Anyhow we got a big man in a big }Ob and if he gets away with it he our Moses MEN'S DEAN QUITS CONFERENCE ACTS ON COTTON BURB Resoiutwn to Name Group to. Submit Report Voted Unanimously. By the Associated Press. , La., August 21.— BORDER CLOSING URGED ON MEXICO Plea of Matamoros Mayor Is Viewed as Retaliation for U. S. Action. By the Assoclated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex, August 21— The mayor of Matamoros, Mexico, has asked the Mexican government to State :}I I‘Qmi‘nwrlll‘lzg ;ll%'sen the ho::’: noon and 1 nfl 6 p.m. Treasury Department’s order elcdm thz American ends of ejght between 9 p.am. Matamoros would make it possible for Mexican laborers to .continue crossing and nhmfln( fromi jobs many hold Brownsviile. Laredg Appeals to Hoover. LAREDO, Tex., August 21 (#).—A grqup of Laredo business men tele- fi. President Hoover yesterday ask- g that the Inum-uuu along the Lower m 24 hours dAfly from failure to action resulted t an-nlhr requests granted by the eu\lry Drpur\mt. Last Saturday rdg menl made effective -n = odnc bfld;u l euhl 1 nn dafly to the President re- iterated Lhc claim that early closing ‘was Injuring business and tourist traffic. G. 0. P. Chairman Helps. The movement to have the bridges reopenea was backed by Rene B. Creager, State Republican chairman, bringing the matter to ver's - attention. Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, refused to cancel the early closing order, despite the fact he was advised gambling had been on the Mexican side at le Pass and Browns ORLEAN! By unanimous vote the New Orleans | 8cross the Cotton Conference today adopted a rmluthn by Agricultural cnmmlulnner J. E. McDonald of Texas for the ap- t | Republican ml ‘Talmadge: 1, Lieut. Gov. Wilson, Sen- ator Caraway and Representative Graham; South Carolina, Gov. Black- 3 . Coker of Green “Tommy Arkle” Retires From | wni Long Career as Student Disciplinarian. By the Associated Press URBANA, Il., August 21 —Thomas Arkle Clark closed his desk yesterday i after 30 years of service as dean of men | at the University of Illinols. Known as “Tommy Arkle” to two \ tions of students at m Nation’s | ¢ - rgest university, Dean Clar) out of the office hecreuud)n 1900 and into retirement at the age of 69. ‘Weighing more than ever before, feel- | ing “awfully well” and still living up Filorida, J. C. col- mk.rnsn-nnon.x-nn City. ‘The othey cotton States were not rep- resented on the committee, The committee was directed to go into ‘Umg led th eeting by Gov. open e m outlining his plan for the complete stoppage of cotton growing mnext year and gave credit for origin of the plan to Representative John Sandlin of the fourth district. Louisiana, He said the plan was feasible, con- stitutional and advisable. The Gov- ernor contended it would not be the first time States had stopped the raising Tex. German Paper Suspended. BERLIN, August 21 m-—m Na- tional Socialist newspaper Der Angriff, | E;blhhed by Adolf Hitler's close ally, | Paul Ooebbeh has been suspended | rinting & charge that | innermen wrecked the Basel-Berlin express train August FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, MINISTER IS FOUND =% GUILTY ON2 COUNTS Sunda_v: Dnmzr Menu slfl) TIPPING Phxu Supreme or Tomato Juice Cocktail Chicken Soup, Monaco or Petite Marmite, Hot or Cold Maryland Pried Chicken, with Corn Pone | or. ‘Tenderloin Steak Broiled to Order or Cold Sliced Chicken 1931. Doctors Exhausted Examining 5,000 for 50Road Police Jobs By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Au- gust 21.—The task of selecting 50 men for a highway patrol, created by last Legislature, has about exhausted the State’s staff of medical clpem lnd Supt. Lewis Ellis of the patrol For the 50 jobs lvlflnblc ap- proximately 5,000 applications have been received, coming from every county in Missouri. The third floor of the Capitol has been turned into & 1 examina- tion ward, resembling war days. About 90 candidates are being given medical examinations daily, tmhilum working far into the night. x{f the doctors and Ellis hold out, the job of examining the candidates is expected to be com- pleted in about 15 days. Appeal Noted After $50 Fine Is Imposed—Specific As- sault Charge Dropped. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. August 21.—Rev. J. A. Arthur Winn was acquitted today of a charge of assault on Miss Bertha Mabes, but was found guilty on two . | other counts of the warrant, charging immorality and giving the young ‘woman member of his congregation di- rections as to how to reach his study in the church for immoral purposes. On one of these counts he was fined $50 and costs. An appeal was noted and the band of $100 renewed. An indefinite continuance in the trial of other warrants charging assault on 25 many different women, was granted upon request of Commonwealth Attor- ney J. W. Carter, who desired to await the outcome of the appeal berou gomng into them. The defense agreed. ‘The decision C. K. by Magistra Carter did not visibly affect e it 3 COOL GUESTS AND »HOT_FOODS i @ Neither the heat nor humidity concern patrons of The Mayflower. @ Winiry. breezes wafted from the arfificial cooling system into the Presidential Diriing Room and adjoining Lounge are sure to revive ILANTERN FESTIVAL TOMORROW NIGHT & 5% Rain Delays Sylvan Theater Entertainment of Com- munity Center. Due to inclement weather, the Lantern Festival, which was scheduled to be pre- scnted tonight at the Sylvan Theater L in the Washington Monument Grounds, will be held tomorrow night instead, it was_announced today by Mrs. Elizabsth K. Peeples, director of the Community Center Department, chief sponsor of lhsr.‘!:!nt e program will given as origi- nally planned, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. In case unfa le weather conditions prevail mmmrow, however, another date will be fixed for the event. The festival is under the joint auspi- ces of the Community Center Depart- ment, the Office of Public and Public Parks and the National Capital Civic Pund. Judging of Contest. ‘Two committees of judges will select the winning groups in a contest ex- pected to be conducted in conjunction with the festival. Cups will be awarded YOUR DRUGGIST p Citrate of Magnesia. EVERFRESH tln- Your druggist knows how much variation there is in the quality urity of different kinds of U. o' knows th: etter—th: has a highly desirable diuretic acti ich few other brands have—that it put up in sparkling clean, new bottles only—and is Tfi'url-‘ as a final assurance of this finer Citrate for the distinctive ilu. And, while costs yeilow EVERFRESH label. on every bottle. If you're wanting something— $ —the surest way of getting in touch with those who can supply it is through a * Star Classified Adv. EHE Star Classified Section is read through and through each day by every one friendship for the United States was | to & reputation as the best dressed man | of g crop, as it had been done to ex- your interest in real cuisine. within the trading area of Washi T, ‘“‘3 were e be‘lare lane OKE T ter University held n,h WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PA 1o or from l;eIuYurl. al m'no?" "bwvin P8 Nat ON pen 4 m mnd and picksd, 3oc | by m"TI Nanie, 2 new novh of Colkev CALOGE! ‘will presgnt all claims it a to me at_that address wi hm ive n"' ICX)' i o o v v\u:'hés( ‘.;-,:?v: Coiction Bepter fi'au'.'uuxt ughaw. D. C. P-2080, I N Beewnid Marmon Sedan, D C. 845, ) ‘Cainoun. CALL CaaL TN, )' AND WG DOES NOT? s¥ou can't on & Jump er hollowed mat- | fi fu it_can be —likewise pn.n“ EPAIRS e ren. EDELL'S FACTORY 610 E S' N.W BED A1 us. N i A paints Morih ane West, AGENT | ALLIET) VAN LINES. We slso peck and _pendlupon | always A'NEW ONE | | For our reiovation service call Nations! 321, | the outstanding concern of Great Bfl! ain's foreign policy and “is as '‘more important than the League ol Nations.” the view that in determini lominions consider el States as much more important 'thzn the League. “Rightly or wrongly, the progress of ammem in the commonwealth de- of disarmament in TUnited States,” he said. 1 Canadi Vlm Pan-America. Pref. Prank H. 7J;derhill of Toronto | the British dip- lomats are 0o cpen in their desire to please the United States and “fawn so | mm:h" as to make their attitude un- Dean Cor! dominions are showing increasing po- | 1 litical independence. He salq that Can- | a ada would favor joining the Pan- American League if it could be sho th be an effective working proposition, but that at present “it resembles a de- bating league, with the United States more or less continuslly holding the | fioor.” On the question of pacific relations, Dean Corbett sald these relations tended | te- bring the United States, Canada Australia and New Zealgnd closer to- gether and he asserted that. while | | “their manners toward the Japanese n better,” the Canadlans have ield the same views as the ited S!l('u on thie le-me question. | 15.0(” GALLON STILL ave By the Associated Frest NEW ‘' YORK, August 21—A ‘m‘r still, 1,000 llmul of high-test alcohol #rady for shipment and 15000 gallons of smash were confiscated by prohibi- | | tion_agents in a raid yesterdsy on a| | seven.-s bullding' op Wasnington {street. within six piocks of prohibition | | " Thiree mer werc.arrested. Theat5,000-gallon still had been es- shj VANS anywhers. Bl A oy R oo g e F5. Fhoos fors Moy nu NG DISTAN oy, B 5 keepine mm MOUh the_sunfic “since | s mCout ou DT {,'!“ National bATIDEON. ThANS Gcorg:a Belle Peaches AT QUAINT ACRES low prices. Gpen datly from Large rop. m. 4 9 p.m. Drive out throl *‘x‘m- lxurr; Pight on Cojesville Fike (Route | _Only 5 miles from the District. _sepl* We Have Moved Bolier beitior plani 0 ant,” Bow home, Florida Ave.. “The Million i3_now in Third and E— X Fis Ave.3d & N NE. ROOF WORK <t ap natuty Dromptiy and csably Jook: atter al ers. us ul SR S 8 )_Company Sold in Small Quantities ' T " |ican Mechanics and Daughters | Anterica, Potomac River steamer, to- | The National Capital Press| They estimated the piant’s value | reached close to $1 00(1 009, — | CITY NEWS IN BRIZF. | TODAY. | Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, Pythian Temple, 8 pm. Card rty, benefit St. Fraucis de | Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. Oruiee, Junior Order of United Amer‘ of night Cruise, Pront Line Post, No. Veterans of Poreign Wars, River steamer, tonight 1401, BDOMINAL SUPPORTS Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 97 G St N.W. FOR SALE or LEASE e | sald. SEIZED IN NEW YORK | only & week ago, the agents| Potomac ots the campus, Dean Clark had only Jest instead of retrospection upon con. cludm( his long career as a discipli- "Im not tired of the job,” he said, smiling behind his white mustache. just grew tired of waiting for students to think up new alibis for absences and | excuses for cutting classes.” Dean Clark reached the retirement | age last year, but served out the aca- | Jar demic term. The Summer School, which he formerly directed, ended a few days ago. He was an instructor in English composition and literature before be- | rom“ ing autocrat of male student disci- pline. Foot ball, the dean said, has done much for American “It is good for student dlsclpune “It creates an interest in t a useful spirt: of umuy or—eall it by | any beautiful you wish—but it unmumemmnm and I am for it.” ‘The white-haired dean said he 'ould have no further official connection wit the university if he “could help it,” but | would continue to lecture and write. vacation trip to Old Point Comfort, Va., was his first objective. Dean Clark survived two serious g‘lperauom in a Chicago hospital last inter. Sales Church, Twentleth street and | ' {ROYALS for Safet Mileage and ‘wmlnm the boll weevil and citrus Under the Mosaic law. which he said has stood the test of all courts of law, | crops were ordered stopped to halt pes- tilence. “If out of this meeting,” the Gov- ernor said, “there comes a committee to go to Washington to induce the foreign office to get an agreement simi- to the Chadbourne sugar plan for cdtton with the cotton growers of the world, other countries would not raise mwntafiut.henplmbyu:e legislation prol ing of cotton in 1932 by Monday.” Gov. Long sald he did nct draw the resolution which was offered by Com- missioner McDonald, but he llvond the appointment of a committee Bsatiner Talmadge of Georgls, A for the resolution, ssid: P the prese cotton lhesl‘!en!ceor'llwfll[oflnmg 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. Grest Olite y,Longer Smart Appearance Presh Peach Pie a Ia Mode or Pineapple Parfait or ‘Watermelon Coffee Dinners also at $1.25 and $1.00 12:00 to 3:00—5:30 to 85:00 There is a “no tipping” service You pay only for your meal @ A wide variety of ready- to-serve dishes will also be found on the buffet. Sidney's Music at Luncheon and Dinner in 7 PRESIDENTIAL = MAYFLWEI! is, the city and 25 miles into Maryland and Virginia. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of these authorized Branch Offices. They will serve you promptly; and without fee; only regular l'iwnomy is the order of the day. Although it costs but a few pennies—a quart of Thompson’s Pasteurized Milk is one of your rfect most nearl l{en th and such vital foods—aboun body Imlldm:‘:glen- tials as butter fats, protein, mineral salts and vitamins, * B Ld Fnr rldiflt health—for true economy-—in- our daily consumption of Thomp- ilk—produced rates are charged. In the Northwest 11th lnl Park ri.—-lm 14th nul P sts. — D!!’l Pharmac; 1135 llth " Marty’s Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts. — Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2912 14th st—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.— Bronaugh’s it and News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd. — The Billy Shop. 2162 California st. — Co~ Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmaecy. 215 N. Y. ave. — Sanitary Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s 7th and berg’s K sts—Golden- (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts. — Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L ave—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts.—L. H. Forster'’s Pharmacy. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave. — Herbert’s Pharmacy. IIC 43 st. — Harris’ Drug lu and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th ul H sts. — Home m:n.—nnm‘bl-h nu-mnu.-n.-uek- armacy. F. Bradley. North Capitol and - ealy’s Phar- macy. 20th and R. L ave. — Collins’ ‘;lnl-aoy, fll.lll!fi.—l.l. ’s Pharmacy. 's Phar=- l'l-..‘. ave. — J. Louis 23t o0d G sts—Quigler's