Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1931, Page 7

fish with an_intelligent, affectionate eye, a warm brown color and a truly expressive wave of his fins. Or how about the molly or Louisiana black? ‘These fish are reasonably faithful in | marriage; they don't lay eggs either; | they bear their young." Still others rated highly among the American fish are the black-banded sunfish from New Jersey, the dapper stickleback from Utah, and the young | Hudson River bullhead, which has an | | honest mouth—good and wide—whiskers | and quite amusing habits. | Among the foreign entries there will be a species of clambering, tree-climbing NATIVE FISH T0 VIE FOR EXHIBIT HONOR ‘Aquarium Show Th|s Week in Gotham Raises Issue of Piscatorial Merit. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. i NEW YORK, September 2.—Thou- gands of fish of varying color, size, breed and temperament—if fish have temperament—-will swim for their honor and that of their owners in the Aquarium_Society of New York exhi-| bition to be held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Members of the Aquarium Society already ere getting all worked up about | the show. It seems that a controversy | already has developed—one that has been simmering for some time— and is to be settled. if the aquarists have their way, during the show. The dispute has to do with the relative merits of the good, 100 per cent American fish, reared in American waters under the protec- tion of the Stars and Stripes, and the myriad tropical forms, either imported or bred from impo:ted stock It gets down to more than a question of patriotism. It becomes a matter for erudite ussion among folk who know such things. Both the native American fish and the “furrin- ers” have enthusiastic champions. Those veciferous in their claims for the fish with eyes on stalks and flipper-like fins from Africa; the candy-striped gourami, which builds a bubble n-st, has butterfly feelers and hails from Asia; the little tetra from down in Rio. whose bones can be seen; the green and | red swordtail fish from Mexico and the famous guppyl from Trinidad. ‘There will be 3,000 or more entries. The show is an unusual event. (Copyrigat, 1931.) INDEPENDENTS 0PPOSE STANDARD OIL MERGER California Assacution Protests Combine Would Control Price Fix- ing and Violate Trust Laws. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.— Officials of the Independent Petroleum Association of California wrote to the Attorney General of the United States yesterday protesting that the projected merger of the Standard Ol Co. of New y and the Standard Ol Co. of California_would violate the Sherman anti-trust law. Prof. Alfred J. Marsten, president of the association, who wrote the letter, THE EVENING ARTS LABORATORY FORMALLY OPENED Anthropological Work Shop at Santa Fe Is Visited by 56 Sclentusts. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M., September 2—A half million dollar anthropological workshop, dedicated to & study of the early days of mankind, was opened for- mally here last night. Fifty-six American sclentists and 500 other persons attended the open- Ing ceremonies at the laboratory of anthropology, which was made possible through the interest of John D. Rocke- feller, jr. and united States Senator Bronson Cutting. Mr. Rockefeller viewed the most priceless sequence of Indian pottery in existence in a basement here three years ago. It has been assembled by the Indian arts fund, a soclety of Santa Fe pecple. Dr. Kidder Among Speakers. ¢ Mr. Rockefeller became interested in organization, but he likewise visioned a greater field to link all anthropologi- cal sclences in ® laboratory where men from all organizations and institutions STAR, the work carried forward by this small | WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, might work in furtherance of their studies. Dr. Clark Wister, curator of the American Museum of Natural History; Gov. Arthur Seligman and Dr. A. V. Kidder, chairman of the board of the laboratory, and lho chairman of the division of historical research of Car- negie Institute ln ‘Washington, among the speakers. New Discoveries Displayed. “Although the laboratory is located in the Southwest,” said Jesse L. Nus- baum, its director, “the problems to be studied here are common to all of mankind, regardless of geographical lo- cations.” The newest discoveries of Earl H. Morris of the Carnegie Institute were fl"" their first display in the labora- ory These specimens, found by Mr. Morris in the caves of Ah-tah-ho-nex a week | ago, include textile Indian sashes and bolts of wool made between the third and fifth centuries. Found cached in a cave, they were in a perfect state of preservation and as white as if they had Just been turned out of a laundry. SMELTING TO BE RESUMED were East Helena Plant of American Company Will Be Reopened. HELENA, Mont., September 2 (#).— Resumption of operations with one fur- nace, requiring 200 employes, is sched- uled for September 15 at the East Helena plan® of the American Smelt- ing & Refining Co. J. D. MacKenzie, manager, said an improved lead market in the Orient ¥ make it two weeks operations re suspended July 1. SEPTEMBER 9 1931. BISHOP MANNING OPPOSES NEW CANON Holds Proposal on Marriage and Divorce “Is a Sign of the Times.” . By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 2.—Bishop Willilam T. Manning, in a letter to two church publications released yesterday expressed strong opposition to the pro- posed new canon on marriage and di- vorce to be submitted to the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Denver this month. “The proposed new canon on mar- riage and divorce is a sign cf the times. If the generel convention were to adopt such & canon as this, which rejects the plain teaching of our Lord himself, the Protestant, Episcopal Church would be confrcnted with the gravest crisis in its history,” wrcte the bishop in part. “I do not for one moment believe that | such a proposal, or anything resembling | it, will be adopted by the general c:n- vention. The amazing and shocking thing is that such a canon can be pre posed by thost who should be the u holders of Christian faith and morals It was announced several months ago | tend the (".n\'cnhun, . o | Science was introduced into modem Europe by t | Burbank properiy at Santa Rosa in or- | { that the bishop would be unable to at- | /// 7777200777 Week—End Outings BURBANK PLANT FARM LEASED TO SEED FIRM | Philadelphta Company to Continue Experiments of “Wizard"” at Santa Rosa, Calif. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 2.—Da- vid Burpee, president of the W. Atlee Burpee Co., seed dealers, made known erday the Burpee Co. has acquired, rights to continue the seed and bulb business and cxveriments of Luth Burbank from the “plant wizard’ widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Burbank of Santa Rosa, Cslif. The company has also leased the Linger’s % You’ll Marvel at the Ease & Comfort Of Our Springs & Mattresses 925 G St. N.W. Nat'l 4711 Mattresses Remade 77777770 %////’///////// j |der to continue experiments on the |ground used by the scientist and with | plants which he cultivated there. The property was leased for one year, but ii | der an agreement with Mrs. Burbank which she will co-operate in ung. mental work. She will continue to live in the Bure perty. is expected to be used indefinitely un-1bank home on the proj said the proposed merger uld; through the strength of a closely knit | corporation operating from coast to| Rk@ for instance, the young dog- |coast and in foreign lands, establish "sa¥ the advocates of the Ameri- and maintain leadership in price-fix- American brands exptess the hope that the goldfish at last is taking a back By the tremendous low prices we are having during this short time it would be well-wise to get together those old shoes and have thors repairediow!for Winteriat four 'Spec: OVER LABOR DAY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Going Saturday, September 5 SPECIAL . mm Round Trip Rubber Heels Atlantic City s Regular 50c Value Tiasalrull route $9'50 via Market Street 1 9c attached Wharf, Philadelphia Genuine White Oak Leather R e e Half Soles §9c White Oak Leather, Full Soles and $1 39 ° Pullman_charges cn all trains Goodyear Rubber Heels. (extra special) except T Senator,” “Con- gressional ited” and “Cres- STEIN’S SHOE REPAIR CO. 627 E St. N.W. 2nd SHOP FROM 7th St. “The Best Pamt Made” HPC Gloss House Paint H C Gloss House Paint is a 100% Wash- Gal. ington product, and WHITE made in Washington. No Or Any Color other paint can justify a higher price. HPC Gloss te Qut-of-Town Business—Shipnents Made Anywhere House Paint goes furth- District 7531 J. W. HUNT HPC Gloss House Paint 1221 New York Ave. @ WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE @ 7 Z % % Last 4 DAYS Sales End Saturday Last 4 Days Annual Advance Sale of $45 awo $35 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX TOPCOATS $23 $45 and $35 Raleigh Coats Included Camel Hairs, Tweeds, Herringhones, Cashmirs, Fleeces, Covert Cloths and Knit Fabrics . . . Raglan and regular shoulders . . . Conservative or university models. In all the new Fall shades . . . Tans, Grays, Blues and Browns . . . Plain or belted backs. I 12 Immml aul[ “Cr " in coaches, and an cars on payment of Pullman charges. ning_on trains leaving York Monday until 6:40 today =t Wel in Pulim regula Limited,” going all day , returning until mid- Eastern Standard Time Mo Stop-overs Enjoy the Week-End in ] America’s Greatest Resort Cities Pennsylvania Railroad SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER HE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION PAY JUST A LITTLE MORE THAN THE LOWEST MOTOR CAR PRICE AND GET PONTIAC DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA L. P. STEUART, INC. Salesroom—I14th & R. L. Ave. DEcatur 4800 Prince Frederick, Md., Prince Frederick Motor Co. Waldorf, Co., Inc. Md., Waldorf Sales Service Station 1119 21st St. N.W. POtomac 3200 Gaithersburg, Md., W. Lawsoa King. La Plata, Md., Central Garage General Auto Truck Co., Inc. 2100 Virginia Ave. N.W, Leonardtown, Md., Leonard- town Implement Co. Coast In Auto Works, Ine. 1800 Nichols Ave. VIRGINIA Alexandria, Va., Temple Motor Company Fred. L. Morgan 3110 M Street N.W, Last 4 Days—Semi-Annual Sale HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS = S REGULARLY REGULARLY $45 AND $40 $60 AND 850 Broken assortments, but every size in one style or another. Still a wonderful opportunity to secure a fine suit at a great saving. No Charge for Alterations Culpeper, Va, Dick C. Weaver Manassas, Company. Va., Pence Motor MARYLAND Upper Marlboro, Md., South- ern Maryland Garage Madison, Company a., Carpenter Motor Annapolis, Md., Warner Motor Company. Warrenton, Motor Co. Va, Carpenter Lanham, Md., Blythe’s Garage o Service, Inc. Quantico, Paris Auto Damascus, Md., Jesse M. 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The only way to appreciate Pontiac fully is to drive it yourself. The car is built solidly and holds the road at all speeds. It is fast, steady, easy to handle, smart in appear- ance. Actually it costs very little more than the lowest- priced cars. Operating and upkeep costs are very low. The price, delivered to you, includes full factory equip- ment—bumpers, shock absorbers, 5 wire wheels, and spare tire, tube, and tire lock. Convenient G. M. A. C. terms if you care to purchase on time. ¢ PONTIAC SALES ARE RUNNING 16.2% AHEAD OF LAST YEAR 37 7 DELIVERED EQUIPPED in Washington for the 2-door Sedan or Coupe—illustrated at right. Sport Coupe, $817. 4-door Sedan or Convertible Coupe, $847. Custom Sedan, $887. - Park Free at the Capital Garage W hile Shopping Here RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street -PONT!AC 6 -TWO FRIENDS AND FINE CARS KEEPING THE THAT oLD OAKLAND ARE MAKING NEW