Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1931, Page 15

BOY TENNIS CHAMP WAS SICKLY CHILD Frankie (Parker) Paikowski Rose to Heights From Lowly Beginning. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. MILWAUKEE, August 29 (NANA). | ~When the father of Frankie Paikow- | ski, recently crcwned boys' national | tennis champion, died 13 years ago, | Frankie was too little to know just What had happened. He hs‘camrl Frankie Parker later, when newspaper | writers got hold of his name, but then | he was still Frankie Paikowski, only 2 years old, tiny and thin. | His little hands were almost trans- | parent and his eyes were so big in his | white little face that, looking at him, | his mother used to cry despairingly, | “Oh, Frankie, won't you ever pick up?” | One day, riot long after the fathers | death, Sylvester, another of Mrs. Pai- kowski's five children, fell sick, and the doctor who came to care for him found | Mrs. Paikowski sitting beside him. | “What do you do now?' he asked her. | “Why,” she eald, “what can I do but | ery and of the times that are gone?” ! Mother Finds Work. “But, Mrs, Palkowskl” the doctor | sald, “yowscan't give up like this, with | these five to live for. You ought to get | out and work and try to forget” He | sald.he had some work for her flndl her mother said she would take care of | ren, so Mrs. Paikowski tried it. “But it was hard to forget,” she “Every time you look at th: childrer see their father in them, how happy it would make him 1o see Frankie boys’ tennis champion of the United States. The old grand- mother—she is 83—and she would al- ways wonder would she live to see the ldren grow up, and now here Tony and Syivester and John have nice jobs my Genevieve she finished four 1 hool in two (but she was grade at St. Hedwig's and the sisters always gave her good marks) and Frankie has it so nice. I wish his @ pretty Polish woman, u-mwfio DaS A0 Clean, her soft Dat’ brushed st-aight back from her face, and after a while, when her grief was older, always smiling. = “They told each one alnother.] she #ays, naively proud, “that I was always est n-ulxy Worked hard, and I had more work than I could do. I had one 50 nice; after I washed for her 'do my own family washing at her house. Then I'd bring it home, and every night I'd iron, because I had to keep those kids clean. “When Frankie first began to play tennis at the Town Club he had just one of white pants and every night I washed those pants and every morning 1 ironed them, so he always looked nice. ‘Then, when Mercer Beasley took an interest in him and wanted to go on pacl grip. grip?” I said, “and what I put In it but the one pair of ?" Mr. Beasley was because Frankie always Tt was at the Town Club, where Frankie and his three brothers were *“ghags,” that Mr. Beasley noticed the 's ¢ ba"'mmm“;ll 10 or 11 then,” Mrs. Paikowski said, “and he weighed only about 70 pounds. Sylvester was walk- ing when he was 9 months and I was so proud, but Frankie never walked till later, and I always wondered if he ever would grow up. i “Then Mr. Beasley began to bring around extra milk for him, special rich milk from the farm, and fresh eggs, so T made eggnogs for him. All of a sud- den it seemed like Frankie began to shoot up and fill out; and they sent him to country day school and he liked that, and then to Hollywood, to Black Fox Military Academy. Not a week I didn't get a letter from him; always on a Monday came such a sweet letter; and then he came back to Delafield and he looks so well” Proud of him? You have only to Jook &t her to know how dpr;:udv But | happy? “I am happy anc am un-} happy, i you can see it. I miss him. Many times I smiled him away and cried when he was gone, I was so lone- some. It is easier now, with the boys up and having jobs and I know ankie is so well taken care of, because Mr. Beasley’s wonderful. “So 1 say—yes, I am happy—such 2 nice family, and the old grandmother yet with us. But I wish that Frankic's father was still here (Copyright, 1931 by the North American fewspaber Aliiance, Inc.) WALKER IS HONORED AT CANNES BANQUET New York Mayor Made Honorary City Councilor—Arrives Late as Usual. By the Associated Press | CANNES, France, August 20 —Mayor James J. Walker of New York was| made an honorar, city councilior of Cannes by Deputy M: dinner tonight when the New mayor was a guest of the ¢ Palm Casino. ‘The banquet hall pre usual picture, with ¢t flowers, brilliance of the and the variety of dress worn. The| costumes of the women varied from anappy pajamas to bejewelled evening robes from inexpensive tea gowns to_elegant decolle Some men appeared in snow-white | evening dress, suct. .s is worn in the tropics, others in tuxedos of white or | biack, and some in street clothes. Most of them, however, wore white flannels Wwith coats of various colors | Mayor Walker wore an indigo-colored cost, a blue silk shirt with an indigo | tle, light blue trousers and blue and ‘white shoes. “No_matter wh; right here,” he co tered the banquet were laid for 500 late because of the late arriv of the guests Mayor Walker himself was only half an hour late. In a brief speech the mayor said *1 did not come here to interfere with your gastronomic processes, I came to increase my own. I am going home with a T understanding of personal liberty and freedom.” ination covers s were of some American Weds Swedish Girl. PARIS, August 29 (). —George Per- kins Raymond, Akron, Ohio, son of C. B. Raymond, Santa Barbara, Calif day married Martha de Cedercrantz Stockholm, daughter of the chamberlain 10 the King of Sweden. The ceremony took piace at the sixtcenth arondisse- ment town hall. Typists and Stenographers Civil Service Course e Mo—Day o Evenin hf:’: Pleasant idlool 4 Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W, Columbia 3000 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 30, 1931—PART ONE. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washindton's Theaters. Lionel Barrymore. Stars at Palace Include Barrymore and Miss Moran. LTHOUGH Lionel Barrymore, drama entitled “Guilty Hands,” is the film attrac- tion at the Palace this week, and salthough Mr. Barrymore plays much suavity, saving the whole from a likely grave (it's the kind in which there are ning, pistols, shadows, flash- lights and bad gentlemen who long before they have swallowed it), 1t is the ca- pable Polly Mo~ the bill. Miss Moran— only recently embarked from has seldom ap- peared here “in the flesh,” walks brusquely onto the stage, and for more than 15 minutes ‘To say that she is a riot is to put it mildly. Those who have thought that perhaps she has been just to the right of Marie Dressler's shadow tune of “some unfortunate roles) should witness immediately what is going on on this F street stage. Adorned with one of those new- well as forewise, Miss Moran walks out to the footlights, and in about half a jiffy has her audience at her feet. She is the kind of celebrity, we most good. Tearing it handsomely apart, with little malice afore- thought, and at the same time giv- ing it a boost by her own carefree course, and how!), she stands there and delivers such a welcome *patter” on the great white Janes of Holly- wood as should gladden the hearts standing there in painful “hauteur,” slinging ropes of pearls around her throat, with a broad “a” telling how glad she is that her public likes Lorns and within half a minute “throws it.” In fact, she more than deserves the great big hand she gets —the more like her, the better. not overmellow melodrama, in which Lionel Barrymore does so magnifi- cently, are Kay Prancis, who seems not at all happy in her role; Madge genues, who seems to have brains as well as beauty, and Miss Moran who, alas, is tucked way off somewhere in the background. two at the approach of this Moran lady, ~includes “Syncopations of 1931, with Hal Yates as M. C. and plano player; Paul Sydell and Spoti in an old-fashioned melo- his role with much shrewdness and continual light- deserve death ran who steals Hollywood—who engulfs her audience with laughter. all these years (through the misfor- fangled hats, which sits backwise as might say, who does Hollywood the and happy disposition (it's Irish, of of the glumest gloom. Instead of her, she takes th: public by the Others in “Guilty Hands,” the Evans, one of the oncoming in- The stage show, which breaks in " & splendid canine act; Jones and Hull, the Lane Sisters, and plenty of “daughters of synco- pation.” E. de 5. MELCHER. Barthelmess at the Earle in Tragic Comedy of War. THERE is a great difference be- tween the comedy that comes from a brief period of idleness and the comedy that is the tragedy of a great war. The motions are the same, there are similar tendencies to be grotesque, and there may be equal amounts of tolerance from those who are more seriously en- gaged. Yet one represents play for the capable and healthy, while the other recalls ‘courage and its red badge, the brre escape from death, the partial r.covery, and a physical burden that finds only irony in the ( fiction of a merry existence. Contrast between the two things must be in the mind's picture when the play, “The Last Plight,” starring Richard Barthelmess, at the Earle Theater, is viewed. It is rich com- edy, not altogether because of the links, but because of the grotesque- Dess of its conceptions. Great achievements in the air have been followed by e ghastly fall from the sky, the recovery in the hospital, and the return to Paris, where the young heroes are joined by their comrades in the most unconventional series of adventures that could be invented by the producer of fiction. One of the incidental experiences is that of a volunteer performer in a bull fight A young woman who enters into the spirit of the occasion leaves one in doubt as to whether the author intended that she should be a victim of the war like the others, or only playing a part because of her de- votion to those who had shared in its devastations. But the effect is just the same from either point, and the story moves on one scream to another ,with no op- portunity for serious thoughts. In the role of the leading charac- ter, the finesse of Richard Barthel- mess' professional training is re- quired to represent the chief of these participants in the air battle previous to the armistice. His un- perturbed personality presents the union of obvious strength and the restraint of the well-trained mi Playing _in the feminine role, THE WOMANS COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON. D. 1%h & F Sis N'W. exam, b_week. Complete Secreta LIBRARY ASSISTANT COACHING COURSES A\v‘( er 15 Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries. Tivoli Theater Building St. N.W. Columbia 3000 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1931-1932 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1931 For Late Afternoon Classes Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 For Morning 3313 | Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone National 7293 DE ¥ absorbing_profes women, " high school course, leading to dental’ hygienist d " catalor VERSITY SCH Reservoir Road PRACTICAL RADIO INSTRUCTION lew Quarters New Term Starts Sept. 16 Capitol Radio Engineering 4 Inst., Inc. 220 Riges Bank Bullding 14th and Park Road N.W. Adams 4672-4873 Helen Chandler creates & new com- edy character of similar quality, and makes the trivial appear as shrewd- ness in dealing with the boisterous and intruding set of masculine per- formers. David Manners has an ef- fective part which calls for action and spirit, while Walter Byron, El- liot Nugent and John Mack Brown add to the ensemble, completing a circle with one exception of the most harmless set of intruders that the stage or film has yet produced. ‘War scenes, including an air battle, give force to the story. | The stage show at the Earle is | headed by Marty Collins and Harry Peterson, comedians, who introduce singing, dancing and excellent cornet playing; and it has popular features throughout. The most pretentious act is that of the Marcellus Dancers, who offer both American India and Arabian backgrounds for their athletic skill, with appropriate cos- tuming. Bernardo de Pace, expert with the mandolin, is assisted by Celisse Lescar and Bettie de Forest, in attractive dancing. Not the least of the week’s performers is the team of Jimmy O’'Brien and Jack Hewitt, who offer a combination of various types of songs. Bobby Jones appears his golf lessons, in_ a descriptive tour of the whole golf course, with examples of the kind of playing | that is assoclated with his career | D. C. C. MEXICAN RELATIONS WITH CHINA STRAINED in one of Drive Against Orientals in Sev-| eral States Admitted Cause | of Concern. ! - S By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, August 20.—The pos- | | sibility that relations betwcen the i |fcan and Chinese governments might be affected by the anti-Chinese cam- | | paign in Senora, Sinaloa, Tamaulipas | | and other states was frankly admitted | today by Foreign Secretary Genaro | Estrada. | He said, however, that w Chinese Minister has protested Mexican government, no actual thr of a rupture of relations had been made. It was understood in well in- formed circles that the Chinese Min- ister, Sam Young, had the authority to make such a threat in case some- thing is not don: to protect his €hinese countrymen, who, according to the | Minister's reports, have been ordered the State of Sonora by next ile the | the | eat | to lea Tuesday. | _There are between | Chinese in Sonora, most of whom op- | erate small businesses. The governor | of Sonora recently announced that by | September 1 not one Chinese would | remain there. |THOMAS ASKED TO LIST | OBJECTIONS TO TARIFF | Goldsborough Letter Requests Sen- 00 and 3,000 | ator Specify Duties He Has Opposed. By the Associated Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla- | homa, was asked yesterday by Senator | publican, of Maryland, > Hawley- | objection- | Smoot tariff law w able to him It was another of the series of letters | from Republicans to Democrats asking | them for specific in.ormation on their objections to the tariff law. The letter, made public by Republican National Committee, said | ““Inasmuch as you gone to the ler have admittedly 1 of inviting protests {from foreign governments against a | plece of ~American legislation—the | Hawley-Smoot tariff—it is certainly ap- propriate that you disclose which features of the bill inspired you to take | such an unprecedented step.” | WOOD’S SCHOOL | o Day and Evening Sessions e hings: a. LL, M. Pr W E. € $6.00 6w BUSINESS NEEDS YOU~ - BOYD GRADIIAVE! N DEAAN D 58S Thorthand, Jouch Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work (Formerly Codumbia School of Drafting) All Branches of Encineering ani DRAFTING Blueprint Estimating, ~Avia- Enroll Any Engineer and Drafisman 315 F St N.W. FORK Ung CADEMY Aceredited. build Ranked as Ho 0. T C. “Athleties, WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educationa THIRTY-SIXTH ;EAR Fall Term Begins September 21 Day Division 9:00 to 12:00 course leading to LL. B. vear course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. melll courses in Patent Law, Con- {7 5 Rksocia- Il:n:ninu%m sud Publle g 2000 G St. Met. 4585 ald GOMTS LET BEHND ON ANDH VOYAGE Indian Leader Jubilant on Ship Bound for London Round Table. By the Associated Press. ABOARD S. S. HAJHUTANA, Au- | 8ust 29.—The Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, who sailed from Bombay early today for London to sit in the second round table conference on Indian affairs, spent his first day at sea, in a jubilant and al- most boisterous mood. He chatted animatedly with the pas- sengers and played with the children, | chucking them under their chins and behaving like a schoolboy away on his first excursion. At the last minute the Mahatma decided to leave his two goats behind. Instead he took with him thirty quarts of pasteurized goats milk, which with dates and oranges, will constitute his food throughout the trip to London. After reading hundreds of telegrams | from all parts of the world wishing him bon voyage and success, Gandhi | cupied himself with his spinning wheel jand afterward prayed on the deck, to the great curiosity of the passenger: some of whom participated in the pray- er. Abandoning his cabin, the Mahatma slept on the deck tonight. Just before he left Bombay a dozen members of the “Red Flag Union” who were demonstrating against him were attacked and their banners burned. “I see nothing on the horizon to war- rant hope” the Mahatma said as he stepped aboard the ship, “but I was born an_optimist.” The Mahatma was dressed only in a loin cloth and a shawl. His English disciple, Madeleine “Mirabai” Slade, is making the trip with him. MASKED BANDITS RO WOMAN IN RESIDENCE Gotham Police Believe Hold-up Men | Saw $10,000 Gems at Night Club Victim Had Attended. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 29.—Two masked youths entered Mrs. Charles A. Don- nell's midtown apartment tonight and at a revolver point forced her to turn over 10 pieces of jewelry she valued at more than $10,000. After threatening Mrs. Donnell and her mother with death if they made an outery, and striking a Negro maid with a blackjack, the pair fled down 14 floors to the street and disappeared. Mrs. Donnell visited a night club last night, detectives said. As in the case of several other recent hold-up victims, her jewels probably were observed there by the robbers The stolen jewelry, none of which was insured, consisted of six diamond and platinum bracelets, two diamond and platinum t watches and two diamond rings. Four bracelets belong- ng to Mrs. Donnell's mother, Mrs. Ethel Pugh of Streator, I, which a bath room, were not taken. Church to Celebrate. KENNEDYVILLE, Md.. August 20 (7). —The celebration of ihe seventieth anniversary of the founding of Vaters' Chapel of the Methodist Prote:tant Church here is expected to attract visi- tors from many parts of the Eastern Shore, as well as former pastors, ac- cording to Rev. J. Mclain Brown, the present pastor. Services will begin Sep- lember 6 and continue through Septem- ber 1 AVERETT COLLEGE Youns Women, High School lege. Music, Home Economics, Physical Education, Expression, Library, Art, ness Courses, Gym, Pool, Hockey, Soccer, If. Member “Southern Association.” Small Moderate Rates. Catalog. Dr. 1. W. Cammack, A. M., President Danville, Virginia. EVENING e HIGH SCHOoO| Fully_Accredited Washington Preparatory School Opens Sept, 3—Coeducational 1736 G St. N Y. M. C. A) NW. (Y. tional %250 Classes. The Temple School, Inc. Meects Individual Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening 1420 K St—Nat. 3258 Statistical Clerk Candidates’ Examination Practice A special home study in Applied Statistics, recorn- mended only for Civil Service Applicants with knowledge of fundamentais of statistics, is now ready. The course consists of 8 typical Civil Service Tests, each based on former examina- tions, including Computation, Graphing, Tabulation and Men- tal Tests, with working time for each. The complete course of prac- tice material may be had for $7.50 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W. Columixa 3000 Paulina Mu-tin Hoover, Secretary EVENING course SOUTHEASTERN U’ Fall Term begins, 3 0 pm. to 730 p.in Also Morning, 7:00 to 8:40 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A. . Agnes Epsicopal . 0ol Braddock Heights Alexandria, Va. (On the Upper Road from Washington) Boarding and Day School for Girls Open Sept. 22nd through High 1, College Preparation, Music, Art, Athletics and Fleld Sports. 16-Acre Campus—A Moderate Priced School for Girls ’ HISTORY OF PLEDGE TO FLAG RECALLED BY AUTHOR'S DEATH Widow of Francis Bellamy Describes Ef- forts of Patriotic Group to Stimulate Loyalty of Entire Nation. By the Associated Press. claim the holiday, with standard exer- TAMPA, Fla, August 29.—The death | cises in public schools. “At last everything was completed here last night of Francis M. Bellamy, | except the opening proclamation. The 75, author of the Pledge to the Flag, | Secretary :.r sl';u ;s;tled Mr. Bes:thg used in patriotic exercises the country to do_ that. Mr. Bellamy nomina over for nearly half a century, brought | MF. Upham, but the latter refused. | After many long, weary hours over the to light today the details of its origin. | draft, my husband produced the 23- They were told by his wife. | word pledge that has remained un- A little group of men, who in 1891 changed since then. believed the flame of patriotism was | Health Is Impaired, dying out because of momentous de-| “And that's all” she concluded, “all velopments in industrial and political | except that Mr. Bellamy's health was circles, sought to fan the spark into|ijmpaired in his work to rediscover new life, she explained. Their efforts| America 400 years after Columbus resulted "in President Benjamin Harri- | Janded.” son proclaiming October '12, 1892, 5| The pledge Bellamy wrote reads: the first national holiday in honor of | “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the discovery of America. Delegated t0 | the United States and to the Republic write a proclamation as part of the|for which 1t stands, one Nation, indi- original ceremony, Bellamy produced a visible, with liberty and Justice for all.” 23-word pledge that stood the test of time. Coskas b i | |LET-RAICRORDS/ENTER { moverment, S8 ars, meverey | TRUCKING, FESS URGES President Harrison, James B. Upham, | publisher; William T. Harris, Federai commissiorer of education, and Mr. Bellamy, member of the editorial | Legislation Would Be Required, Senator Believes, Fearful of ) staff of the Youth's Companion “Mr. Upham conceived the idea of a revival of patriotism at a time when material things eccupied the attention of most people. His first plan was to place an American flag over every school Louse. As a result, 25,000 flags waved on as many school buildings. “The movement did not stop there. The Chicago Columbian Exposition vas conceived, built and dedicated as a monument on the anniversary of Co | lumbus’ landing. Still the patriots were |not satisfled. They said the exposition | was devoted solely to industries. The | big ideal was lost sight of, they be- |lleved. They wanted to bring patriot- |ism to the people in a way that would never be forgotten. “Then the suggestion was adopted | for a national holiday. Committees | were formed, public men were inter- | viewed. This handful of men virtually | consecrated their lives 1. the task of securing governmental recognition of | Columbus day. Amused by Mistake. “Mr. Bellamy saw Congressmen, Sen- ators and others in the public eye. He | |interviewed President Harrison, and | Grover Cleveland, among others. Be- | cause of his enthusiasm, he forgot par- liamentary rules in asking the Presi- | dent to proclaim October 12 a national | holiday. He often laughed at the cha- | | grin_expressed by Henry Cabot Lodge, | his companion on that visit to the Pre: | ident, when my husband made his mis- | take. The President explained that such a thing was impossible without congressional sanction. | “That didn't stop the campaign. Mr. | Bellamy aroused interest among Con- gressmen by inducing them to give in- | terviews indorsing the project to news- | papers. It wasn't long before Senate and House passed Joint resolution | giving the President Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design—Life Class Children’s Saturday Class || Night School Starts Sept. 2 7 > i A EMY~ | 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 | ——=MORNING —— SCHOOLer LAy ] SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Fall Term beoins Sept. 21 2 a.m. | Also Evening. 5:30 to 7:30 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.)_Na. 8250 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Conelse _but for ks Course Cofiplete in One Year o freproot gor- 3 all, shops. T893, For catalos nddress Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Washin . Telephone SHepherd 3070 AEALATHLAAHAHEAL SRRERRARULRRNNESNN ] BENJAMIN e Evening 405 9th Street C.P.A. Preparation Co-educational. New Day and Evening Classes Now Forming Send for 25th Y, Effect of Rate Rise. | By the Associated Press. | A suggestion that raiiroads be allowed to go into the trucking business was made yesterday by Senator Fess, Re- | publican, of Ohio, as one means of aid- | ing_the roads. | "It is certain that something must be done,” said the Senator, who is a mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce Com- mittee, “but I am not certain that the advance in rates asked by the carriers on freight is the solution. “I am apprehensive that an increase | in rates might defeat the ends sought | by the raiiroads of increasing their revenue production. But I do realize that the railroads must have some chance to get into better financial con- dition.” Senator Fess believed that legisla- tion would be required to permit the railroads to engage in motor trucking operations. He emphasized, however, that he would want careful provision made to prevent any monopolies by the railroads in_this field. CHILD) on a farm HARDEY CLAI BE GIVEN SPECIAL CARE and sent to seh ELLA Cla lle, Md. COLUMBIA COLLEGE Secretarial and Acecountancy Courses Day and Ev Ask for descriptive literature P. O. Bldg., 1413 Park Rd. Cel. 7078 WooDWAR]) A Leading P%P‘a:'mh.;o( for Boj s Accredited—Exceptional . Athletie les Meh Teachers Only—Sixth Grade Thru Opens Sept. 21—Send for Catalog 1736 G St. NW. (Y. M. C. A.) Nat. 8250 15th THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H STREET NORTHWEST A SELECT School in Residential Section Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W. Telephone Columbia 3000 Accountancy and Business Administration Pace Courses Leading to B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees | r Book FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Metropolitan 2515—302 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Streets Fall Term 7 epmr u Office Now Open for Enrollment Classes Loomis Radio College America’s Leading Radio Institution ‘Write or Phone for Free Catalogue Giving Particulars DlIstrict 7839 IKAHN LISTS CURES FORNATION'S ILLS Banker Advocates Strenuous | Government Effort to Re- lieve Unemployment. BY VICTOR HACKLER. CHICAGO, August 29 (#).—Advocat- ing strenuous Government effort to create employment, Otto H. Kahn, New York financier, warned today against | the waste of public money and taxation that might “dry up the springs of in- | centive and means for enterprise.” He drew upon the current problems of England for analogy, ascribing them to a “capital-destroying policy of taxa- tion” which he said was largely at- | tributable to the “dole” system. | ‘The occasion for Mr. Kahn's visit | was his ninth annual trip to the Ra- | vini Opera, where tonight he was guest | of the owner-impresario, Louis Eckstein, See Certain Change. | “I have never tried to set any date,” he said with a smile, “and I won't now | try to prophesy as to when this eco- nomic condition will change. But, any | one who says that it won't change, is | Jjust ignorant of the economic structure | of this country.” The New York banker urged that | the United States co-operate with other nations economically and in other non- political aspects. | ‘The Nation'’s first duty at present was Seen by Mr. Kahn to be the care of those unavoidably in distress. He warned, however, against being carried “to percipitate actions by the stress and straln of a wholly abnormal situation.” Lists Measures. For “coricrete suggestions befitting the existing situation,” Mr. Kahn listed the following: “Modify our anti-trust laws, espe- | clally the Clayton act, s0 as to bring them into keeping with modern condi- tions. | “Set into motion the machinery for abolishing prohibition and, pending that | proceeding, modify the Voistead act and | ¢« B3 the way of relief, as long as the eighteenth amendment is eeded dh tly to b‘: an desired aid to the farmer. Economy Stressed. "“While every well conceived and gitimate effort should be made by Government—Ilocal, State and national — to be of constructive service towards creating employment, yet, at the same time, rigorous economic and strict watchfulness should be practiced in the spending of Government funds. “Constructive measures should be taken on behalf of the raflroad industry. “Whilst prudence and careful regard for due liquidity are always essential elements of correct banking, and espe- clally so in times like the present, on the other hand, in such times, it is doubly desirable and in accordance with sound banking practice to avoid s ten- dency towards timidity and undue credit restraint.” State Charter Issued. RICHMOND, Va. August 29 (&) — The State Corporation Commission has issued the following charter: Columbia Cleaners & Dyers, Incor- porated, Arlington, Va. Maximum cap- ital, $25,000. Ear] F. Byroad, president, Arlington, Va. To ‘conduct a genersi cleaning and dyeing business. H. R. Thomas, attorney, Clarendon, Va. A special “palm house,” kept at trop- ical heat has been opened at the Lon- don Zoo for the more delicate varieties of monkeys and for wading birds from the tropics. REDUCED SUMMER RATES Tt n =l o class instruction. Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone: Decat or Present 1) Term Begins September 14 5:30 and 7 NG, 7:00 t Southeastern Unive:lity do whatever else may be permissable in | 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1931-1932 Sessions Begin September 21, 6 P.M. Registrations Now Being Received The School of Law Three-year course leading to deggee of Bachelor of Law e vear cou 1 ‘the “defree of Master of Laws and Masier of Patent Laws. CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. The School of Accountancy Walton Courses Three-year course leading fo the desree of Bachelor of Commercial Science, One-vear course of . b, A, presRsion CLASSES 6 TO For Information Apply The Registrar 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. EMERSON INSTITUTE Est. 1852 80th Consecutive Term Begins Sept. 15 ACCREDITED LATE AFTERNOON SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL Full High School Academic Cours: Special Classes Preparing for U. S. Naval Academy, West Point, Coast Guard, Flying Cadet DAY SCHOOL Registrar’s Office Now Open 1738 P St. N.W. North 10359 1740 P St. N.W. Decatur 0551 W. H. RANDOLPH Principal NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 63rd Year Begins September 28, 1931, at 6:30 P.M. Registration Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (E. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- dence (J. D.). Students accepted for full course only, raduate school effers one and two year course leading to the following rees in law; Master of Laws (L. L. M.), Master of Patent Law (M. tor ical Science (S. Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L), The fol- irses are offered in this departmen: Patent Admiralty Commission Publie Intern; Private International L; ) Analytieal (b) International Relations zat Community Property Practice Courses ed Moot Court ign Commercial Laws e Utilities aw Historical and Organi- Law re Mining and Irrigation Law Fe Tax Law of Trusts SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Collegiate courses in Economics and Finance, Political Science and Government, History and International Rela leading to the desrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in Economlics and Government. biects are offered during the academlc year 1981-1932: Principles Industrial Advertising Marketing Advertisin, Pri) al Sclence it and Knowledse and Deba ‘omposition and rie Politieal Literature Students may register for any one or more of these courses. and full information upon applica- for registration, 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. ,Tel. National “g A