Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 30

Quentin Roosevelt Post, American Legion, held its Comdr. F. G. ) Richard A. O'Brien and Comdr. McGrath, with a number of post commanders and officers were cial guests. Applications were received from a number of former service men desiring to affiliate with the post, and the post also accepted into membership Past Post Comdr. and Past Department Comdr. Charles H. “Buck” Knight, who transferred his activities from Victory Post to Quentin Roosevelt Post. Post Comdr. James H, Phillips an- nounced plans are being made for a large post gather in November, at which there will present several members of Congress who served in the World War. Following the meeting refreshments were served under the direction of Comrade Louss P. Allwine. Victory Unit, No. 4, American Legion Auxillary, held its regular business meeting at the Willard Hotel, with Mrs. Marion Martin, president, presiding. The unit voted a gift of $50 to Victory Post, No. 4, Dtum and Bugle Corps to help mest their expenses to the na- convention at Detroit, Mich. The chairman of the Ways and Means Committee is planning a card party, to be held in November. Mrs. Martin announced the following appointments for the coming year: Recording secretary, Mrs. J. Milton Dyer; corresponding secretary, Miss Marion Johansen; historian, Mrs. Rose E. Levy: color bearers, Mrs. Ruth H. Brandon and Mrs. Clemens Western. Committee chalrmen — Americanism, . Joe H. Mims; Ways . A. N. Schroeder; Child Welfare Education of War Orphans, Miss . Edna MclIntosh; Entertainment, . Claudia J. Hansen; Rehabilitation, William Oley; Sick Calls and Re- , Mrs. Cnmgma 1elu:u‘::: “fi:fi;‘mg. Rose E. ; Member: h R vyPopples‘ Mrs. Ferdi- nand Johansen; Fidac, Mrs. Richard W. Bywaters; Publicity, Mrs. J. Milton Dyer; Constitution and By-Laws, Miss M. Edna McIntosh. For the first time since 1924 an American has been elected president of the Fidac, the interallied veterans federation of which the American Legion is the member society in the United States. Edward L. White of New Haven, Conn,, is the new head of Fidac according to cable advices re-| ceived here from Prague, Czecho- slovakia, where the twelfth Interna- tional Congress of Fidac was held this ‘The new head of the soc was 8 national vice commander of Ameri- can Legion in 1928 and served as ad- jutant and commander of the Con- necticut department. The rifle team of the Department of ‘Washington State, the American Le- gion, won the American Legion inter- departments team match, fired at Camp Perry, Ohio, in connection with the national matches, with' & score of 815. The team was awarded posses- :xl;n of the Milton J. Foreman Trophy. eft the Union Station o evening 6:30 o'clock on & special train for De- troit, where they will the na- tional convention, * in the party also were the Costello and Vic- tory Posts drum corps, About 30 resolutions adopted at the last District Department convention will be presented to the nationalbody for tion, according T, saving_time. broadcast over the WJZ network of the National Broadcasting Co. Department Comdr. of the District Fred Fraser was a guest of honor of the Forty and Eight at the National Press auditorium last Wednesday night, when he was presented with a steel en- graving of George Washington from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post. Past Department Comdr. B. C. MeNeil was presented with a past com- mander’s badge and J. B. Byrne. was presented with a past grand chef de- gare badge. ‘The regular meeting of Victory American Legion will not be Tuesday evening due to the Pos attending the national convention in Detroit. The next meeting will be held September 29 in Woodmen's Hall, 935 Grant place northwest, at which meet- C. W. Browning, who is also the department adjutant, left yesterday for Detroit in advance of the Legion “special.” He will make prep- arations for department h . o dor the Fort Shelby Hotel of that cf Legionnaires from the District at department upon arrival in Detroit. The drum corps, led by President Raymond A. Burke d Charlie Plunkett, will take ;'munrmnc part in the big parade, and display banners advocating immediate payment in full of the so-called bonus. Past Comdr. Cassidy has issued a statement taking issue with the cians who are attempting to stifie the growing request for peyment in full of the bonus by pleading that the payment will cause a reduction in the country’s national defense. He points out that the Legion is 100 per cent for a “treaty” Navy and and an adequate Army, and that regardless of the action taken on the payment of the bonus, the Legion would continue to sponsor an adequate Army and Navy. Membership Officer E. C. Minter is preparing to forward to each member two application blanks and will ask that every member bring in at least one new member. Comdr. Browning and Past Comdr. Cassidy accompanied Department Comdr. Fraser on his visitation to the installa- tion ceremonies of oma Park Post, Department of Maryland. ‘ | The membership is looking forward to moving into new quarters, effective with the first meeting in October. On the evening of October 13 official greetings will be extended to all lows’ Temple, 419 Seventh street. “Glad Hand” Committes is composed of C. E. Langhan, chairman; Tony Rus- 80, Clem Western, Ed Frear, E. B. Ly- ons, N. P. Cassidy and Dr. Mark Burn- ham. The entertainment of the evening ‘will be furnished by Comrades Krichton, ‘Goldblatt, Ryan. ‘The U.8.8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, elected the following officers at its meeting, which was held in the board room of Monday evening: Mary J. Tatspaugh, commander; Mary Z. Weide, senior vige commander; Kate K. Briggs, jupior vice commander; Nelia Eichorn, chaplain; Gladys Allen,, . historian; Ella E. Chambers, quartermaster; Sparshot, . Helen L. Sprague was elected invest- ment adviser. £.* ‘These officers will be installed at the the place spe- | and Means, | ledged ;| Blory he stands. t. held | recel of many of the post members who are | Miles iti- | at Odd Fel- | Burke, Jiggers and Paddy | the District nmwnt,’ er | | | | | | MISS FAUSTINE DENNIS, | An address will be delivered at the |annual dinner of the past president’s | parley of the American Legion | at Detroit tonight by Miss Faustine | Dennis of this city, vice president and | national legislative chairman, Women's Overseas Service League. donated by post members, was filled |and will be distributed by the ‘welfare | officer among the most deserving cases |under her observation. At a regular meeting of the Stephen | P. McGroarty Post, No. 27, American | Legion, held at department headquar- ters, Transportation Building, the fol- lowing officers were nominated: Lewis H. Guenther, commander; Axel P. En- gen, first vice commander; Frank G. Howell, secnd vice commander; J. Chester Brady, surgeon; William A. | White and Egbert E. Corwin, chaplain; | L. E. Garrison and Omer P. Anderson, sergeant at arms; Oslin L. Bush and Chester Schuyler, quartermasters, Omer P. Anderson, F. R. Bissell, Lester J. Leavy and J. K. Van Bibber, color bear- | ers, and Joseph J. Idler, historian. Comdr. Corwin gave a report cn be- half of the delegation that attended the last department convention and complimented the post on its selection delegation. At the mext regular meeting, which will be held at department headquarters October 16, the election and installation of officers will be held. American Gold Star Mothers ‘The American Gold Star Mothers held their bi-monthly meeting at the Hotel Hamilton last Tuesday ‘The national president, Mrs. presided. A new American flag was unfurled, a contribution from the mothers, who | of nd “to the Republic for which 8l Mrs. Margaret Warfleld reported she had arranged for an_ente: ent for the veterans of the Naval B:‘tuplm to- th France in 1918; Mrs. Rebecca de Forge of New York, mother of John Prancis de Forge, seaman, lost at sea Qctober 10, 1917, body recovered and buried in glu Alsne Cemetery, France; g ames Harper, October 3, 1918, while Regithent Company, 6th Corps; Mrs. Julia berg of Wyoming, mother of William Strom| of Company B, 5th Bat- tallon, 20th Engineers, who died in service of pneumonia June 16, 1918; | Mrs. Joseph Anthony Montana, | mother of Frank James Anthony, died {in the service October 2, 1918, I‘Ln 32d R.eg,lmenz of Infantry. A. K. Shipe, chairman of the Hos- ;pillllly Committee of the District of | Columbia George Washington Bicen- tennial Commission, delivered an ad- | dress on the observance of Mother's | | day planned for next June, when spe- clal exercises will be held commemo- | rating Washington's devotion to his| mother, | _ Mrs. R. E. Jacobs, national custodian, | was presented with a Gold Star pin | | for securing the largest number of new members during the past year. 'BIRTH Strom- CONTROL MEETS METHODIST APPROVAL | i | Detroit Conference Indorses Meas- | ure for Married and Sterili- zation of Unfit. By the Associnted Press. DETROIT, September troit Annual Conference of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church yesterday adopted | Opened - the g birth eontmf by | After the reports of officers and com- | @ resplution indorsin, | married persons. The resolution ' also | aro\:l uf! go}?;:lt:ll and ons of parties befq marriage, the sterilization of the mentally unfit ‘propér spiritual preparatjon” <m¥;‘:3° before ‘hte ceremony. - | resclution stated, in part: believe that the family should have Om:' 8s many children as can be reared to be a real asset to socicty, and that the right of married people following their conscience to limit the size of their families should be recognized, and that knowledge of birth control shou'd be made available - e by pastor and phys. expressed ap- | mental examina- fore Auxiliary | Upon innumerable ~ grocers, anew their alleglance to “Old | o, e | Westi Next Winter's Starvation. New | wholesale prices. 4 The New Generalissimo for the Forces 1 | evening. 19.—The De- |25 ing, of butter and cheese gg exclusive flelds of men, No opposition was vole - Oppos| voiced to the reso- 5 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART TWO. SAYSRUSSIANS FEEL PUBLIC RARY | Unemployment. In mnect:vn;w with wofld-wl:’elu “?x; employment suggested rem the United States and foreign coun- e ai ent publi available in the reference room of the main library: TUnited States. Business Looks at Unemployment, by J. H. Barnes. Atlantic Monthly, 148: 238-247, August, 1931. As president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the author speaks from a wide knowledge of busi- ness conditions. “Production and em- rloymem could be kept at a constant level if the balancing were done on the side of consumption, and the public, in- stead of buying what it wanted, were compelled to take what was given it. Russia is conducting such an experi- ment on 8 colossal scale, and it is the one country over which the shadow of unemployment has not fallen.” Pharach Dreams Again, by 8. H. Slichter, Atlantic Monthly, 148: 248-252, August, 1931. ‘The author, professor of business economics in the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard, says, “When we require industry to bear the costs of insecurity instead of letting them fall upon the unemployed themselves, upon their “hub';:en and landlords and publicand private chirr"- itable agencies, then industry will be- fome as efficient in finding how to keep men at work as it ‘now is in dis- iy how to displace them.” / nufacturers and the Unemployed, b; J. D. Brown. Current ton A 4}; 517-520, July, 1931. J. las Brown, on the staff of Princeton University, has been a mem- ber of Pre:ide;tn ilioover‘s Emergency or loyment. “Not since the depression of pnzl have the rela- tions between capital and labor faced S0 great a challenge. The war boom in| the importance of these re- lations. abnormal conditions of 1018, 1919 and 1920 resulted in a mush- room growth of industrial programs not deeply enough rooted to survive the sharp test of of the 1921 depression. With the restriction of immigration, re- newed prosperity and rapid technolog- ical progress since 1921, a steadier and more permanent adjustment bstween employer and loye developed. Can m}gl’w measures survive the Remedies for Unemployment, by A. B. Hart. Current ) 34: 137-738, “%he .&.lll’lL !lfll\‘my 737-138, ly cruel and wicked about the present continued hard m is that never was there such an im- mense amount of money to be wasted.” Unemployment—A Challe: to Inds nge lus- , 34 B ber, 1931. ‘The Governor of Maryland considers that “our prosperity, when it returns, will some time be followed by another riod of industrial depression, and it the duty of industry now to put its mind to work on ways and means of relieving the distress of unempluym;nt | | When_it' comes again.” The President and Unemployment, R. M. La Follette. Nation, 133: G?Z 63, July 15, 1931, The United States Sehator from isconsin reviews President Hoover's unemployment policy. % | Industry'’s New Responsibilities, by A. W. Robertson. Review of Reviews, 84: 49-51, August, 1931. [3 A message to stockholders of the inghouse Electric & Manufactur- ing Co. by the chairman of the board of directors. Taking the Starch out of White-collar Workers, by Johnson Heywood. vgg;u'n ‘Work, 60: 58-59, Sepfiyr.;zber. 1931. “In 1920-1921 it was the laborer who took the hardest blows, but what of Mrs. | white collars in the past two years? There were no es as_to ho have fared available, so World'l' Wu;{ conducted its own inquiry into an un- situation. Here are the Repub- lic, 67: 299-301, August 5, 19!!{’"‘ In this editorial Mr. Allen T. Burns, executive director of the National Asso- ciation of Community Chests and Coun- cils, says: “It is evident that we must prepare now for a major task in social statesmanship. . . Private philan- cannot possibly raise ali-the Gimand " Toe hrger peromiad et e larger percen direct relief mr"dznwmm be ntlr;: through municipal and county appro- . | priations,” P Wages Cause Unen‘lghmmt. 84: 83- -89, Au- iph of un- wages ‘and 1 is article contains a employment compared wi of Rellef. Literary D: 6-7, September 5, 1931. i 8. Labor Statistics Bureau. Unem- ployment-benefit plans in the United States and Unemployment Insur- Saee i Forelgn Countries. HFW. "c:";ecéngn vuu-li.enc:ovemmznt pub- n showing rellef programs now in force in the various countries. Foreign Countries. Bitter Lesson of the British Dole. Lit- terary Digest, 110: 7, September 12, 1931, Unemployment and the Report of the Royal on Unen&kfl- P. Benn. o Commission ment Insurance, by E. J. i‘.i?lflunul Century, 110: 1-7, July, Canada Plans Dominion Ald to Assure Unemployment Rellef. Business Week, 32-33, July 15, 1931. (Tech- nology Division.) India and Unemployment, by J. W. Petavel. Spectator, 146: 1011, June 27, 1931. Unemployment in Isgeglviu Review, Germary. Social 5: 314-315, June, {New Zealand: Unemployment. Reound Table, 21: 708-712, June, 1931. D. A. R. Activities Abigall Hartman Rice CI met at the home of Mrs. amin 8. Gantz, 1804 street, Tuesday ‘The regent, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, presided. Plans were discussed for the annual chapter ball, which is to be held in November. No definite date was set, but will be announced at the Octol meeting. Mrs. Gantz, the hostess, who has just returned from a stay in China, gave a talk about her trip. Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Sep- tember 15 at the Congressional Club with Mrs. R. W. Hynson, Mrs. G. K. Berry and Mrs. L. M. Nebecker acting hostesses. The new regent, Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett, meeting with an address. mittee chairmen, the chapter voted to g\u’ch‘u standard holders for the nited States flag and National Society banper, thereby cmgleunl the gift of the Dorothy Hancock Chapter to the National Boclety. The chapter discussed plans for its bridge benefit to be held at Wardman Park Inn October 23. Mrs. Alan B. Smith was a guest at luncheon. The Katherine Montgomery Chap- ter held a special meeting September at the Hay-Adams House, with the regent, Mrs. Charles J. Newhard, as hostess. The chapter has lost one mem- F." Gibson: having passed away’ Augist . n havi pa: away Augus! . A short memorial service was con- ducted in_her honor. Mrs. ‘The business of tea and wflee% na'v'n and | Ji ber | place, but must be uncovered when he | ‘Two troop school schedules of inac~ tive duty instruction for District Re- rs of Infantry and the udge lvocate 's * ent for the 1931-32 school year, were ap- t week by Col. Melville S. Jarvis, Inll-mrg instructor of the Organired The 320th Inf eserves in Wi antry schedule has divided into two sections, one for the fleld officers of.the regiment and the other for company officers. The con- ferences for both groups will be held on_the same dates. The first instructional conference for the Infantry field officers of the Dis- trict will be held on the evening of October 6 at local Reserve headquarters in the Walker-Johnson Building, 1734 New Ycrk avenue northwest, at _which Lieut. Col. Willlam H. England, Infan- try Reserve, commanding officer of the 330th Infantry, and Majs. W. A. Jones and Andres Lopez, both Regular In- fantry officers on duty at local Reserve headquarters, will discuss mobilization, a critique on the 1931 camps and a dis- cussion of Infantry extension courses. The next five conferences of this course will be held under_the direction of Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore, Infantry, the dates and subjects to be taken up at these assemblies being as follows: October 20, combat orders; November 3, personnel in the regiment (S-1 November 17, military supply (S-4. December 1, intelligence section (8-2), and December 15, plans and training | 8-3). ; The first two meetings of the 1932 calendar year will be held on January 5 and 19 @nder the direction of Maj. W. A. Jones, Infantry, the first of which will embrace Infantry defense against afrcraft, whili“ the w‘llne:\:ry lideon!er- ence will pertain T guard. . Andres Lopez, Infantry, will conduct the February 2 meeting on advance guard-meeting engagement, while Lieut. Col. Moore will be in charge of the February 16 assembly at which will be discussed the regimental and battalion staff. Maj. Lopez will conduct the March 1 meeting on delaying action- regiment as part of larger force, ‘while the March 15 meeting, on the defense of river crossings, will be conducted by Lieut. Col. Moore and Lieut. Col. R. E. B, McKenney, Infantry Reserve. The conferences to be held on April 5 and 19 will be conducted by Lieut. Col. Moore, both consisting of a map maneuver. ‘'The two concluding assem- blies of the school year will be con- ducted Maj. Lopez on May 3 and 17, the t being on the manual of the saber—art of command (practical), vwhile ceremonies and an orientation talk for the Summer camp will be taken up at the May 17 conference. The opening meeting for the com- ny officers of the regiment will be g:ld on the same date, October 6, with the same discussion of subjects as that for the field officers. The next four assemblies for the company officers will be conducted by Maj. Lopez and October 5, “atoon a :nng mnfix attack; Novem! 17, company in attack, and December 1, platoon and section in defense. The last instructional conference of the 1931 calendar year will be conducted on ber 15 by Maj. Jones, who will discuss the company in defense. Ma). Jones will also conduct the first three assemblies in the 1932 calendar year as follows: Jan! 5, Infantry de- fense against aircraft; January 1°. sup- ply of battalion in field and in zlni:'wn.i ;[0 display of equipment. assemblies to be conducted by Ma; Lopez will be as follows: March 15, marksmanship, while the April 5 meet- ing will cover musketry. The April 19 and May 3 conference will be conducted by Maj. Jones, the first being on close and extended order drill, squad, platoon and company—combat signals, while the May meeting will embrace manual of the saber and the practical art of com- mand. Maj. Lopez will conduct the concluding conference of the ) to be held on May 17, the subject of which will be ceremonies and a talk on the 1932 Summer camps. ‘There was also a ed last week by Col. Jarvis the 1931-32 troop school schedule for District Reserve officers of the Judge Advocate General's Depart- ment. This schedule consists of eight conferences, the first of which will be held on October 26, at which Maj. Gen. Blanton W. Winship, the Judge Advocate General of the Army, will discuss a sub- Jject to be announced later. Maj. John P. Dinsmore, J. A. G. D., will conduct the meeting to be held on November 23, at which will be discussed the or- ganization, function and practical oper- ation of the contracts and reservations section of the office of the Judge Advo- cate General. The coriference to be held on December 21 will be conducted by Capt. John M. Weir, J. A. G. D,, who will take up claims against the Government and penalty bonds secur- ing performance of contracts. Maj. W. J. Bacon, J. A. G. D, will conduct the first meeting of the 1932 calendar year, the subject of which will be the procedure in preparing a case for trial before a court-martial. The final four conferences of this schedule will be conducted by Capt. Adam Rich- mond, J. A. G. D, at all of which will be held a moot court. Maj. John G. Sims, Fleld Artillery Reserve, having moved to the 4th Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the 315th Fleld Artillery. FPirst Lieut. Wilfrid P. Als, Infantry Reserve, has been relieved from assignment to the 320th _Infantry and is assigned to the 80th Division Military Police Company. The following second lieutenants, all Infantry Reserve, have been ed to the 320th Infantry: Archibal 3 McCallum, jr.; M. Hutto, Clif- ton E. , Willlam M. Johnson, Thomas H. Horner, Joseph H. Gawler and Henry J. Whiting. Second Lieuts. Willis J. Nolan and Lee H. Poindexter, both Infantry Re- serve, have been promoted to leutenants, both of which will remain assigned to the 320th Infantry. Second Lieuts. John T. O'Neill, In- fantry Reserve, and Malcolm T. Powell, Infantry e, both havi en- listed in the District of Columl Na- tional Guard, have been relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry. Sec- ond Lieut. Thomas L. W. Infantry Reserve, havi appointment in the icers’ Corps without the privilege of assign- ment or active duty, is relieved from as- signment to the 320th Infantry. Pvt. Jack F. Ermerins, Signal listed Reserve, is assigned to the 80th Signal Company. | Y. W. C. A. News The Staff Setting-up Conference will be held September 26 at Kamp Kahlert. The theme of the conference will be “Facing One's Job Miss Het- tie P. Anderson, general secretary, will preside. The Staff Program Commit- tee, Mrs. Albert H. Putney, chairman; Miss Irene Richards, Miss Mary Jane Wright and Miss Mabel Charest, is in of the plans. cwm Somers Glee Club will resume its weekly rehearsals Se; ber 24 at the residence. The Columblan Girls of the Baptist Churches are hol a missionary con- ference at Kamp Kahlert this week end, with Miss Doris Casey in charge of the arrangements. . Dr. Lena of South India will be the guest speaker. The new Girl Reserve Council, at its meeting last Friday, made plans for the freshman activities, which will take| place in all senior h schools during the first week in Ocf . These ac- tivities will immediately follow the Girl Reserve Setting-Up Conference, which is to be held at Vacation Lodge, Cherry- dale, Va., October 2, 3 and 4, at which time all G. R. Club officers will come together for special training. The Girl Reserve Glee Club will hold | has is first rehearsal September 22 at 4 o'clock in the G. R. Club rooms, with Miss Burnett and Miss Middleton. ‘The group of Girl Reserves selected to sing over Station WOL on Septem- ber 24 at 6:30 o’clock will rehearse at 4 o'clock on September 23 in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. Miss Mabel R. Cook, Girl Reserve ex- ecutive, will speak to the girls of the Florence Crittenton Home September 25 at 3:15 o'clock. Miss Lois Balcom of Springfield, Mass., and a former teacher at Hood College, When to Doff Hat Presents Problem For British M. P.’s By Cable to The Star. LONDON (N.AN.A)—Parliament is again sitting, and while all eyes are turned on the major problems that con- | front it this session, it may be not in- appropriate to menticy a minor prob- lem that confronts all M. P’s in the House of Commons. This may be called the technique of the hat. It is difficult and has many complexities. For instance, a member may wear any kind of hat when sitting in his is addressing the House or moving about, Hats must always be doffed | when a message from its sovereign is | being read and when announcements | of disasters are made. Nor must any head be covered when Mr, Speaker is moving in procession about the Palace lof Westminster, when the stentorian ry, “Hats off, strangers!” has to be beyed instantly. Perhaps the strangest hat tradition of all—particularly so since none can explain it—is that which ordains that 2 member wishing to raise a point of order during & division must be “seated and covered.” This means that he must be sitting in his place with his hat on his head, and the chair cannot “;fi-e any M. P, who does not obey this e. . Comedy has often been created from this rule, when huge hats have adorned tiny heads and tiny hats have balanced on huge heads. Once it was necessary for woman members to be “covered” in such circumstances, but Miss Susan Lawrence, who rarely wears any head ' covering, got the rule altered, so that while men have to have hats, their woman colleagues need not, ight. 1931, by (PTG owsbaber Allianes: an.) Ameriesn e | el ol City police in Budapest, lowed to fire their revolvers at mov.?m.u ‘who l ; terpieces of music. “The Magic Flute” Will Be Revived By Chicago Opera Mozart’s Matchless Work, Last Heard in 1908, to Be Presented. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, _September ' 19.— “The Magic Flute,” Mozart's extravaganza of satire and comedy, heads the innova- tions in the tenth season of the Chi ugghxco;m Opera, opening November 2. novelties and three revivals were announced yesterday. Not since 1908 has Chi heard the Mozart opera. Then, the itan company sang it on tour. Written in 1791, the was first heard in America in 1833 in New York. Its over- ture is one of the acknowledged mas- Ities are “Mona Lisa,” Max Schilling's opera of Ital- lan renaissance, and “L'Oracolo,” sn Italian opus of San Francisco’s China- town in pre-quake days. “Herodiade,” Massenet’s rathat been termed the French “Aida,” the revival list. Others are “Parsi- fal” Wagner'’s work, which mysticism and religion to sic, and “Andrea Chenier,” a tragedy of the French Revolution. ‘The other be first | U Ely Culbertson, Bridge Ex- pert, Returns From Five- Week Soviet Tour. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, September 19.—Ely Culbertson, bridge expert, who spent five weeks on an 8,000-mile tour of Rus- sia, believes that Communists consider themselves at a ‘state of war with the United States and the rest of Europe. He said Russia was planning to launch its own “little world war” at the end of anether 10 years. Says Occupation Has Begun. He quoted s Russian informant he said was high in Communistic circles as saying the Reds already consider certain parts of the United States under occupation of Communist troops, that'the advance Communist guard has occupled two or three blocks in every | Bt large city and that “Negro troops are being, recruited in the South.” He told of going to the head of the playing card syndicate in Russia and offering a scheme he promised would double the sale of playing cards. “The man looked horrified,” Culbert- son said. “He told me he had been put on the job for the express pus cutting down the sale of cards there are kings and gueens in the decks. boasted he had ed the an- nual sale to a million and a half decks. They had tried to put out decks with- cut figures of royalty on the cards and the Russians have refused to buy “Eight Per Cent Rubbish.” wing 3 i idge Headquarters (which includes such _experts as Sidney Lenz and Mil- ton Work) is a merger of has-beens and never-wases, a type of merger a:ite prevalent in this time of economic | depression. “Thelr so-called system is 80 per cent Culbertson, 12 per cent Work and 8 per cent rubbish.” Turkish Motif in Costumes. NEW YORK, September 19 (#).— English women across the Channel are the d&muruqne details of the Turks. Full Turkish trousers, beau- ully ornamented boleros and embroid- ered Turkish slippers with their funny pcinted toes are fashionable boudoir costume. With these are earrings. worn turbans of gold and large 3 RESORTS. ____ATIANTIC OITY, N.J. 1 AtLaNTic Crry Most begutiful location— facing ocean and park. Marvelous Fall and Winter Climate. Special Low Rates During These Seasons © Now in Effect. outdoor ts and complete oor entes ent programs | | An ind Special Rates September and October PANORAMA HO' OTTAGES - 3,000-f¢. Altitud o L] O 8o Dew Hiv Virginia's .most sce: ble mountain resort: restful. A. A. A, bel May be’ ed 2% hours. res Wi 8 busses | Pass entrance FHirN e cal $5.00. Nat. 9711, Roun cottages, rustic ariety of outdoor s of Luray Caverns. 9, Luray 35K, Literature “Write PANORAMA, Luray, V __VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. PRINCE HENRY HOTEL ‘' Located M the exclusive North End of Virginia Beach, on a hill overlocking beautiful gardens that run down to & perfect beach. Private :e‘:nh courts, golf, horseback ridirg, T d trip. St Long Attractive Weekly Rates s Most Beautiful All-Year Resort = to halt after causing an scei- dent. This new ruling was necessitated the increasing number of hit.and- Eh o e —————— Bracing Fall Days Await You at KENTUCKY AVE. CATLANTICCITY - 10 FLOORS OF MODER IREPROOF HOTEL LWR% _ VIRGINIA AVE, 300 FEET FROM BOARDWALK KNOWN FOR ITS EXCELLENT TABLE AND HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE American ond Evropean Plons .. . All ovtside rooms. Running water,private bath, bothing from Motel .. .Write for booklet and moderate rates. 1. Biddle Ellis, Managing Director SN Clarien' L JusY -.Sm— R -man, it is ridiculous for any WANTS SIMPLE UNIFORMS Swedish Chief of Staff Opposes Braid and Tinsel. ' STOCKHOLM (Special) —Ga at least one it country the chief of the 8 general staff anything to say about it. e Ac to this practical tle- man to go about “dressed upfi a clown advertising the trade b s the habit in every other part. of Europe. busin e pler & man's tter he can fight,” says the Swe general. Every reliable ne':rper in Sweden seems to have backed the general in his opinions and it is probable that Swedish officers will soon .Dfi“' even on gala occasions, in their plain, attractive, blue uniforms devoid of and tinsel. Sweden has carefully STEAMSHIPS. e = | Baltimore to BOSTON Fine sea trip; reet, recrea- tion, Fm:-lnlu-h e 1338 H SL,N.W., Wasbington MERCHANTS & MINERS = ANS.CO.: The Well E. TAGEANGT IRt Revey lagar: Jan. ) ‘ac. Rwy., 14th e, Vo0 Weet Nov, trom *100 LONDON AMERICAN MERCHANT LINES Sail any Friday on one of these fine ships . . . 15,000 fons displacement . . . cruise up the Thames...land in the 1 largest and most mag« nificent steamers between tho N and South. Sailings from New York To MIAMI—Every Saturdsy. To JACKSONVILLEEvery Tuesdsy, Thursday snd Saturday, for all points in Plorids, Te CHARLESTON, 8. O.—Bvery Every Saturday, for sll points West and Pacific Coast. TAKE YOUR CAR 1ow rates when sccompanied ALL-EXPENSE TOURS o g o T R S <y P e : ARG .'.' 3 .rfl.( Direct withont change from Norfolk I ig ocean liners. social times, and i Bitnimer L=, Old Dominion Line Steiusnie umes rlmou lovely coral beaches are still bathed in, warm sunshine! Now, when Northern resorts are lonely, it’s the ideal season 10 get on a ship’and You'l hlvelhzfiibofyfin'?' life, with the spaits and the heart -w. social at- mosphere that this British colony is famous for. Round Trip Rate Remains only "60 up For reservations, any aut! ized ¢ or Furness ST hionat S iwhore Beoe (where' begins): 565 Fifth Ave., New York. 1419 G St. N.W. BALTIMORE MAIL LINE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PASSENGERS FAST RREIGHT MAIL W $2700...but be quickl Commodious opartments at true “bargain” values...only some 15 left on B and C decks...nearly all outside. The cruise trium- phant 'round the world on the new size-speed-SPACE liner. 81 high-spot ports and places...128 exciting days. Ask for ship's plans and itinerary now. ORIENT and HONOLULU W The largest, fastest liner on the Pacific isthe record-breaking Empress of Japan. She and her sister-liner in speed and luxury, Empress of Canadag, sail to Hono- lulu and thence to the Orient, connect- . ing at Honolulu with San Francisco and Los Angeles sail- ings. On the Direct Express roufe are Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. All sailings from Vancouver (where trains go to ship's-side) and Victoria. 3 W First Class for the most fastidious travellers...Emsress Tourist Cabin at correspondingly lower rates. ’( also en unusually fine Third Cabin. 2 Information and reservations from your own agent, or C. E Phelps, 14th -ndNN Yoal;uAvo.. N. W. Wash. D. C.