Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1931, Page 3

] [ ¢ BY SILAS STRAWN Tells Radio Audience More ‘Faith and Fewer Nostrums’ Is Need of Day. By the Associated Press. Encouraging signs, in the expressed opinion of Silas Strawn, president of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, are appearing on the business horizon. He expressed this belief last night in # radio address in which he said “more faith and fewer nostrums” was the need of the day. “Let us quit talking about our troubles and regard the present as an oppor- tunity > demonstrate our capacity for accomplishment,” he told his radio “The whole world looks to for leadership. Let us justify “I cannot predict when we shall evolve out of our present economic con- dition. but when we look backward and sec that in the past we have always come out of depressions and gone on to greater prosperity, I am confident that we sidll repeat our past experionce. | When that _recovery will come, no one will have the hardihood. definitely, to forecast. Certain it is that it can only be brought about by co-operating indi- vidual effort and mot by Government action. Urges Courage and Optimism “Meanwhile, let us be courageous and imistic. Let us have an abiding con- fidence in the fundamental soundness of Ameriran instituti ing principles of our Government. Let ns have faith in our financial institu- tions and in the sccurities of our in- dustries and _utilities and let us be patient_and frugal.” On the matter of wages. the former president of the American Bar Associa- tion expressed belief that the situation would receive co-operation from capital ) ack of continuous employment,” he ., “the difficulties of our wage-earners would be increased if obliged to take a reduction in wages. On the other hand. the wage-earners must come to a realization that some manufacturers cannot resume produc- tion at a cost too high for the consumer to vay. “Certainly no sensible American citi- gen would contemplate for a moment precipitating this country into the dole and unemployment insurance systems now obtaining in Great Brital Germany. and which have necessitated the appeal by those countries for out- side aid to carry the monstrous burdens upon their treasuries. * * * The work- ers of this country don't want doles— they want jobs.” 17 Major Depressions. Reviewing briefly the economic con- ditions during the last 120 years, the speaker ascerted that there had been no less than 17 major depressions dur- ing that period, and added: “In 1837 conditions in business and finance were infinitely worse than they are now, but we came out of that de- pression, as well as those of 1857, 1873, 1893, 1907, 1914, 1920 and 1921, and went on to enjoy greater prosperity and a higher standard of living than ever | before.” Approval cf President Hoover's un- employment _ relief organization was linked by Strawn with the assertion that business men are better able than politicians to deal with conditions. “We must come to a realization of the patent fact that we cannot expect to climb back immediately to the era of unprecedented prosperity which ended with the stock market debacle in the Fall of 1929, but we can, by the exercise of courage and determination, begin now to work our way back to the level of prosperity which obtained, say, in 1925" He predicted that the chamber's Continuity of Business Committee in its forthcoming report would out the peril of the dole” and indorsed President Hoover's selection of a gen- eral committee to encourage local com- mittees to take care of their own unemployed. WHEAT ESTIMATES CUT Canada Expecting Much Smaller Crop Than Last Year. OTTAWA, Ontarlo, September 10 (). —The wheat crop in the three prairie provinces was estimated at 246,400,000 bushels in a_crop report issued yester- day by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics. This is substantially below the crop of 274,500,000 bushels in 1930. While there are bumper crops in Central Al- berta, there is a_complete failure in Southern regions. Higher wheat produc- tion is forecas in Alberta than in Sas- katchewan, although the seeded acreage in Alberta was only about half that in other provinces. The tétal estimated yield of all the small grain_crops. except Fall wheat, is Jower in 1931 than in 1930. In the maritime provinces, conditions and yields are ver r to 1930. SPECIAL NOTICE! T0CAL NO. 0. P. hold a primary electic “Thursday, September 1 AUTOMATIC _REFRIG Specializing _on cidaire guaranteed work. i A PAPERHANGING Rooms papered. §2 and up if you have the paper; plastering. _Call Col. 3588. C. F. 1. A. WILL n for business agent 0 10° honesty. 10 eating. Rol 1395 Fia. ave, m.c. 1_OR PART LOAD 5 Richmond. Boston, all way points: special rates. DELIVERY ~ASSN.. INC., 1317 Nat. 1460. Local moving &1s0. CHAIRS FOR . SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets, weddings and meetings, 10c up per day each; new chairs. Also_invalid tolling_chair¢ for Tent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th Metropolitan_1844. WANTED—LOADS FROM 4 L S TO PHILADELPHIA i TO PITTSBURG &h & ONAL n.w. And_all_points North and West. ALLIED VAN LINES ~We also pack and #hip by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N. one_North 3. With Y5 of Your Life in Bed “the bed showld be comforiable. LET US RENOVATE Your Mattrebces, “Box. Springs and Pillows. Real Service, at the Price You Would Pay for the MAKE-BELIEVE Kind. Bedell’s Factory L 810 E St Nat. 3621, ELBERTA PEACHES Hundreds of bushels, excellent quality. at ow prices. Drive to Rockville, Md.. 2 blocks bevond Court House, then one mile out Potomac rd Rockville Fruit Farm ‘Concord & Niagara Grapes at Quaint Acres Quality Unusually Fine * Drive out through Silver Spring, . turn right on Colesville Pike v (Route 27) Only#% Miles From i the District { “PEACHES—PEACHES hain Bridge road between Vienna and FaHAR, Va. Chilcott Bros.. tel. Vienna 1873 ROOF WORK LY R Tbters " aaltae up e Efter by practical roofel 00! 119 3rd St 8.W District 0933, Corpany Eet hcquamted With our new location and greater facilities for PRINTING service. [The National Capital Press i s, Ave, 3rd and N NE Lin. 6000, ~ i ns, in the endur- | “point | BETTER TIMES SEEN [ Appointment CORNELL MAN HONORED BY SCIENCE BODY. DR. HENRY A. BARTON, Of Cornell University, whose appoint- ment as executive secretary of the new- 1y organized American institute of phy- sics was announced at a national meet- ing of the Society in Schenectady, N.Y., vesterday. His appointment is effective October 1, when the new institute will begin its work uniting several of the large scientific societies of the United States for the purpose of increasing co- operation between scientists and keep- ing the public informed about discov- eries of importance. __—A. P. Photo. FARM BOARD RETIREMENT REQUESTED BY GRAIN MEN Western Asscciation Also Asks Re- peal of Agricultural Mar- keting Act. 1 By the Associated Press. HANLEY FALLS, Minn., September 10.—Repeal of the agricultural market- ing act and “complete retirement of the Federal Farm Board” was asked in a resolution adopted yesterday by the Western Grain Men's Association here. The organization, with 125 members in Western Minnesota and Eastern South Dakota, asserted results of the lact and Farm Board operations “have | proved a distressing failure” in aiding | agriculture. | The resolution urged that Congres: | Board's revovling fund. It said “piling | up of surplus stocks of wheat and cot- ton has depressed our markets beyond endurance.” BEBE DANIELS MOTHER; GIRL NAMED BARBARA Along Fine,” Says Happy Father, Ben Lyon. By the Assoclated Press. bara Bebe Daniels Lyon, weight, 5 pounds 14 ounces, was born yesterday to Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe Daniels, featured film players. “We are very happy and proud,” said Lyon. “Both Bebe and Barbara are getting along fine.” Miss Daniels was given an extension in her motion picture contract to pre- pare for Barbara's arrival. SEEK COUNTERFEI:I'_PLANT Agents Search for Source of Fake Money in Juarez, Mexico. EL PASO, Tex., September 10 (#).— American secret service agents and Mexican authorities yesterday sought to locate a counterfeiting plant in Juarez, opposite El Paso in Mexico. One of seven men under arrest in Dallas, Tex., charged with possession and conspiracy to circulate counterfeit money, said $10 counterfeit bills had been purchased in Juarez for 10 cents on the dollar, the agents reported. The agents said the bills, some of which had been passed in North Texas, were counterfeits of the 1908 issue from San Frencisco. They were printed on good paper, but from a poorly etched engraving. silk full-fashioned heel and toe. shades for Pure buffer popular the trasting clocks. Regular $3.50 Snappy mnew models shapes that are in vogue. SUITS A fine selection of suits suit- able for Fall wear. Full-weight and 3-piece suits that will catch the eye of the well dressed man. No alterations, no C. O. D.'s, go deliveries. 1325 F |appropriate no money for the Farm | Screen Star and Daughter “Getting | HOLLYWOOD, September 10.—Bar- | | orsepower auxiliary oil engine which, | Regular $1 and $1.50 Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose Included are season. clocked hose in plain colors with con- HATS for the dressed man. All the popular shades and Also—Special Group of Kuppenheimer & Grosner " AU Sales Final CROSNERY THE EVENING READS BIOGRAPHY | OF FRANK HARRIS Kate Stephens Reviews Lifg of Writer Who Maligned Her Sweetheart. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Kat: Stephens, now a silvered spinster of 78, is busy reading the final chapters of a biography of Frank Harris, the ec- centiic writer, who once made dispar- aging _references to her sweetheart, Prof. Byron Caldwell Smith. Miss Stephens is perusing Dr. A. I ‘Tobin's life of Harris. She is the sur- viving figure in & romance and tragedy of post Civil War days in Kansas and is probably the last person alive in this country who knew Harris continuously from his boyhood days in the Univer- sity of Kansas, Harris had projected himself into Kate Stephens’ life by making his ref- erences to her dead lover, Prof. Smlth.: in his suppressed “Life and Loves, which won him the title of “bad boy of American letters.” Harris attended the university at Lawrence in 1875 and_studied under Prof. Smith. So did Kate Stephens. The Kansas girl managed her father's 1,000 acres from girlhood and after young Smith’s death in 1877 became the first to attain a professorship in Greek and Latin in an American university. Later she wrote many books and was an editor in the house of Macmilan. Today. in an obscure flat on the lower West Side of Manhattan, she is going over the Tobin book, which will appear next month. Her gray-blue eyes are clear and twinkling. She wears her white hair in a boyish bob. She appears 60 and works with the vigor of even fewer years at her writings and the management of the company which publishes them. “Dr. Tobin's book will give the first really faithful picture of Frank's strange personality,” Miss Stephens asserted. “So many impressions of Harris need correcting; so many things he said and wrote gave the public a distorted picture of him. He seemed to strive for unreal and gross effects about himself. “Prank Harris probably lied more cruelly about himself in his ‘Life and Loves' than he did about Prof. Smith.” In 1929 Kate Stephens published “Lies and Libels of Frank Harris.” It was her answer to Harris' calumnies | of the long-dead Kansas educator. Their romance had been set forth twice pre- viously in book form, the latest volume bearing the title “The Love Life of | Byron Caldwell Smith” and giving the rull texts of love letters they exchanged. After the Tobin biography of Harris has been made ready for the presses | Kate Stephens will turn to the writing of another book. “I must work,” she explained. “It enables me to forget.” LONE VOYAGER IN PORT Tennesseean Reaches Honolulu From Japan on World Cruise. HONOLULU, September 10 (#).— Sailing alone around the world in a 37-foot boat, Edward Miles, 52-year- | old Memphis, Tenn. contractor, ar- rived here safely yesterday from Yoko- hama, which port he left July 14. The vessel is equipped with a 20- however, is seldom used. Will Rogers ' Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Mexico just joined the League of Nations. Since we went broke we have never been in- vited in, If the South don’t raise any cotton next year it will just be their luck to have the Boll- weevil change its diet and switch over to some- thing else, with no cotton in the South next year they can devote all their time to politics instead of just two-thirds of it. Wilkins is bringing the Nautilus home to get a new tow rTope. with the Also hose 55¢ to $5 New Fall well FRIDAY ONLY 1 9.95 Formerly $45 $ STAR, WASHINGTON, STREET D MURIEL McCORMICK IS BRIDE OF WEALTHY NEW ENGLANDER Granddaughter of Rockefeller Married to Elisha D. Hubbard Today. Ceremony at Bar Harbor Takes Place 24 Hours After Engagement Made Known. By the Associated Press. BAR HARBOR, Me., September 10.— Muriel McCormick, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, and Elisha D. Hubbard, wealthy bachelor of Middle- town, Conn., were married at noon to- day at the Summer home here of Mr. and Mrs. George A. McKinlock of Chi- cago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willilam E. Patterson of Bar Harbor, No guests were present. The wedding of the daughter of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick of Chi- cago and the 52-year-old Middletown banker took place barely 24 hours after the announcement of their engagement in a letter sent to the bride’s mother. Bride Is 29. Mrs. Hubbard, who is 29, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cormick, who were divorced in 1921 . The announcement of her engage- ment added another chapter to her many activities which frequently have figured in the news. She was es- tranged from her father when he mar- ried Mme. Ganna Walska, the singer. On ancther occasion she announced she had “met” George McKinlock, jr., the dead son of Mrs. Georg> A. McKinlock, her chaperon, at a spiritualistic_seance, and she proclaimed him as het “spir- itualistic bridegroom.” She had never met George, jr., who was killed in the World War, but after the prcclamation She wore a wedding ring. Interested in Stage. In recent years Mrs. Hubbard has spent much of her time with Mr. and Mrs. McKinlock in Chicago, Palm Beach, Fla., and Bar Harbor. She has been a leading figure in Red Cross | and other charity drives in Chicago, and was the first woman guarantor of the Chicago Civic Opera. After her social debut Mrs. Hub- bard became actice in theatricals, and reports were current at one time that | she was considering a motion pieture | career. However. she devoted her en- | ergles to the legitimate stage, appearing | in as well as supporting a number of | amateur theaters. Last Winter she financed and organized the playhouse at Palm Beach. At times her aim was toward the opera, although nct profes sionally. She has devoted much time to_volce culture. In 1922 M Hubbard_appeared } Enjoy a Delightful Breakfas: Luncheon, Dinner or Supper at | 74th Year | Tel Flowers + Anywhere! | the Foremost tions, eria beater st || ot s eisfATer TS aal T pou Bt lly selected the blooms here. » 3_Doors West of 1ith St 1407 H Street National 4905 'EVERY ROACH DIES! Hiding Won’t Save Them TH’E Dethol mist penctrates every hiding place— behind cracks and crevices—and positively kills every roach quickly. They can’t get away. Dethel doesn’t stun or chase them somewhere else—it destroys them. Works equally well on ants, bedbugs, fieas, moths, flics, mosquitoes. Buy Dethel todsy and have a delight- lu‘lllyy clean, refreshing home. Guaranteed to please. At all dealers. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. Dethol “TOMORROW. Important’ Values INALL STORES Look on Page B8 &9 For An Important Announcement Of a Great One-Day-Sale ¢ L s IS DIAY, S LhibER 10, 1931 MRS. ELISHA P. HUBBARD. | hind the footlights under the name of | “Nawanna Micor” and last April she was Mona Lisa in “The Face” at the Palm Beach playhouse. She has also found time for yachting and is regarded as an accomplished yachtswoman. MORE CASH CIRCULATED | Treasury Shows $1.66 Per Capita | Increase for August. | The per capita circulation of money |in the United States increased $1.6 during August, the Treasury announced | yesterday. Money circulated during the | month totaled $5,051,333,592. The latter figure showed an increase of approximately $214,000.000, as com- | pared with the $4,837,084,512 in cir-| culation on July 31.” The per capita in creased from $38.65 in July to $40.31 at the end of August. [ ‘Total money in the country increased $206,873,061 to $9,360,175,387. Of this | amount $4,993,937,887 was in gold. | ADVERTISING MAN Must Be Expert For Part-Time Work Replies Confidential Address Box 47-D, Star Office Fioey GULDOENS . Mustard‘ ; With an Automatic Control Buckwheat Blower UT your coal bill 40% this year and each subsequent year with a Buckwheat Blower. coal at a cost of $9.00 per ton. the proficiency and economy of Completely installed, $110 to $125. Includes room thermostat and automatic boiler control. Six months No finance charges. to pay. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER: We home on a 30-day trial basis. part, INVESTIGATE THIS BLOWER Open Evenings AP.WoobsonN Co. CoAaL - F 1202 MONROE ST. Less handicapped nowadays 'd. Mooney from prison in California. There is no obligation on your N.E. = NortH POWERS’ PAST TRAIL | LEADS TO PITTSBURGH Search for “Charles Rodgers” Men- tioned by “Bluebeard” Slayer Is Begun. By the Assnciated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 10— Efforts to trace the past of Harry F. Powers, 42, matrimonial - agent Who recently confessed the murder of five persons whose bodies were found in a ditch near Clarksburg, W. Va., shifted to_Pittsburgh today. Deputy Simeon Bond and City De- | tective Carl Southern of Clarkshurg came here early today and conferred | with George Murren, chief of Allegheny | County detectives, before searching for | a man named “Charles Rodgers,” fre. quently mentioned by Powers since his incarceration. When Powers was arrested shortly | after Mrs. Asta Eicher’s disappearance was revealed, the matrimonial agent | told police in Clarksburg that Mrs. | Eichor had gone to Denver, Colo., in company of “a man named Rodgers.” Later, after the bodies were found, Powers said he had taken Mrs. Eicher and her three children to Clarksburg | at_the request of a “Mr. Rodgers." Bond and Soughern refused to discuss ! their mission upon their arrival, but | Murren came to the Detective Bureau before daybreak and went into confer- | ence with the West Virginia officers. Ask Dry Modification. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., September 10 (#)—The Connecticut Federation of Labor yesterday adopted resolutions fa- voring the modification of the Volstead act and favoring the release of Thomas WANTED EAL ESTATE We have buyers for well located Northwest homes at fair prices, also investment propertics showing good return. 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First Semester Registration Open No For Information Call Cleve. 0798 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY One Hundred and Eleventh Year All Classes Resume September 23, 1931 The Junior College Columbian College (Letters and Sciences) The Graduate Council of the University ‘The School of Medicine The School of Nursing The School of Law The School of Engineering The School of Pharmacy The School of Education The School of Government The Division of Library Science The Division of Fine Arts The Division of Univetsity and Extension Students The Summer Sessions REGISTRATION September 19, 21, 22 For Catalogues and Inlomufio-n Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. which <