Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 41

W. 5. FINCH CHOSEN BURROUGHS' HEAD Succeeds Kenneth Armstrong in Presidency of Civic Association. Wilbur 8. Finch was elected presi- dent of the Burroughs Citizens' Asso- ciation at & meeting held in Burroughs School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets | Prettiest MEXICO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL PICKED AT BALL. northeast, last night. Mr. Finch, for- mer vice president of the association, succeeds Kenneth P. Armstrong in the presidency. Other officers elected included Mrs. D. E. Middleton, vice president; Raymond | L. Gilbert, secretary; John M. Stock- | ard. financial secretary; Leo Motley, assistant secretary, and Mark J. Don- dero, treasurer. Mr. Finch and Wil- liam R. Love were named as delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Associa- tion. Gilbert and Love were both re- elected. Before turning over the gavel to the newly elected president, Mr. Armstrong spoke of the achievements of the asso- cfation during the past year. He cited the beginnings of the Taft Recreation Center, the Burroughs Community Cen- ter and the securing of the Taft Junior High School as the three high lights of the year. James Roche, Walton May, Edward Pinkham, Wilbur Robb, Harry March, Bruce Sample and Harvey Cooke, Dis- trict junior playground tennis cham- plons,” who represented the Burroughs | Playground in the tournament, were presented silver loving cups by the as- sociation. The presentation was made by Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the District of Columbia’ Playground De- partment. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, Com- munity Center director, spoke at the meeting. commending the Burroughs organization on its achievements in the playground and community center work. A epecial doncert was given &t the | ror the fruit grower and packer. meeting by the Langley Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Band. Rats have become so bold in London- D MISS MARIA AMPARO OBREGON Y CORRAL, Who was chosen “Queen of Churubuc-‘ co” at the black and white ball at the Mexico City Country Club ball, which takes with it the title of the most beau- tiful female of the North American republic. —Wide World Photo. FRUIT PULP NOW FROZEN 0dd Confection Keeps Flavor and | Promises New Market. ps fruit pulp, a confection developed by pulping pitted fruit and adding sugar sirup, is said to promise a new market Experiments have been made with peaches, apricots, plums, cherries, pears, raspberries and strawberries. The product is said to have a smooth THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931. FARMERS OF SOUTH TRIPLE AUTO COLLISION PAY UP U. S. LOANS [RESULTS IN $70,000 SuITS Good . Crops Bring Repayments of $1,000,000 at Memphis—Extra Force Needed. By the Associated Press, MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 13- —Last year's drought-stricken area is this year's land of plenty, and therefore J. H. Lynch is not one of those given to much talk of depression and such, He is the administrator in charge of the Federal farm seed loan office in Memphis, and the rate at which farm- ers in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and Louisiana are repaying their Government loans leads him to the conviction that hard times have shied away from the lower South. ‘The day force in his office was not able to handle the deluge of repnymem.s 50 a night shift has been add Thus far loans totaling Sl 000,000 have been repaid by farmers, who have harvested bountiful crops. Within a few days, Lynch said, the money will be eoméng in at the rate of $1,000,000 & week. More than $21,000,000 was lent to farmers in the territory under juris- diction of the Memphis office. Autos Bar to Pensions. FOSTORIA, Ohio (N.AN.A.).—Under a recent court ruling women who own automobiles in Seneca County, Ohio, are not allowed compensation from the mothers’ pension fund. —_— British South West Africa is placing l sales ux a sales tex on cigarettes. Constipated or suur lnh-tl-. nr_ take—NATURE'S REMEDY, LOS ANGELES, Calif. (M»P‘ruun‘ (] 1t Il-h“hnfi l"l'lld. eotia, pleasant—bit—to- TO-NIGHT | A sour toracld w""’""m ,.m- ontet Charles Charuhas and Son Potn- Named by Victims, Who Were Their Guests July 31, As the result of a collision of thl'ee ;;r‘ tm;l.‘ Ml.r{'ll;lfl’ highway [oun! rmony, July 31, nm‘ total $70,000 damages were filed yumm in the District Supreme Court against Charles Charuhas and his son, Peter Charuhas, 5208 Colorado avenue, own- ers and drivers of two of the machines. The plaintiffs were all guests of the defendants in their two cars, which were following each other and collided with an automobile going in the site direction. Anastasia Mandes, 5718 Sixteenth street, places her injuries at $50,000. Paul Georle, 1705 street, wants $10,000. His wife, Lola and her infant son, Byron, each ask an additional $5,000 damages. Attorneys D. Edward Clarke and Achilles Catsonis appear for the four plaintiffs. = . Pupil's Pin Worth $3,000. BUFFALO, N. Y. (#).—Bernice Hew- itt's uncle found a shiny pin and gave it to Bernice to wear to school. It looked like one of those 10-cent kind. The teacher had it appraised—and aren’t Bernice's folks glad! The jeweler sald it was a $3,000 diamond pin, BEWARE THE BRITONS HIT EXECUTION OF SIX ON GUILLOTINEf French Cut Heads Of Chinese With Machine on Which Marie Antoinette Died. AUCKLAND (Special). — Indignation prevails among British residents of New | | Hebrides in regard to the public execu- tion of six Ch"l:: e For the murder of a Prench planter, 14 Chinese were arrested. Six of the was the identical one | f The guillotine used to behead Marie Antoinette. up immediately French hompltal, whish. oon patients. ‘The condemned men, chained in a I row, were beheaded by & Japanese exe- | |l cutioner brought from Noumea. Nearly | | 200 people were present, including na- tives and the entire French populstion. | |} . Magazine Switches Cover. NEW YORK (#).—The girls on maga- zine covers simply must not be seen wearing an out-moded hat. That is why Henry Quinan, art _director, switched covers for a November issue. He s afraid the is too popular to last until the maga- zine comes out. COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. 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