Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 46

Cc—14 SLUMP MAY CLOSE | CHIGAGD SCHOOLS Proposal is Suggested by One of Thousands of Un- paid Teachers. B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 15.—A proposal “ to close Chicago's achools for lack of % money is being considered by some of he city’s army of 14,000 public school instructors. The proposal was made yesterday by . Clyde A. Crowley, one of the thousands of Chicago's teachers who have not ~ yeceived any real money for their serv- ices since last Spring, due to a tax muddle. Instead thi , until recently in scrip, acceptable in exchange for merchandise at some Chi- | €2go steres. Speaking at a South Side mass meeting of about 4,000 teachers, Crcwley, a high school instructor, said it might be well to close the schools to give the peda- gogues & chance to seek other lines of endeavor to keep the wolf from the door. He added that North Side teach- ers also had the plan under considera- tion. Cheers Greet Proposal. Cheers greeted the proposal, but no action was taken. It is to be consid- ered again at ancther meeting to be held soon. “It is too long to wait until December or January for financial relief through the Legisl * Crowiey said. “We! must have p: The teachers can- Tot go on foraver without their pay. Crowley'’s proposal was advanced mfter State Representatives Elmer Schnackenberg and Michael Igoe told the teachers they were in favor of aid- §ng them, but that they doubted Avhether the Legislature would authorize bond issues if they would result in in- creased taxation. Tax Board Is Blamed. “The County Tax Board,” Represent- tive Schnackenberg said, “is really re- ~sponsible. If it would collect the $75,- *€00,000 in educational funds outstand- ing, there would be no problem.” The South Side teachers voted to send idelegates to the County Board to insist that action on backward taxes be speeded up. There are about 200,000 scases of protested taxes pending. * | There are approximately 14,000 school teachers in Chicago who are feeling the effects of the money pinch. ;ALLEGED CHECK PASSER DEMANDS JURY TRIAL George Arone, 56 years old, acquitted { s more than & year ago on a charge of » assaulting several young girls, demand- ed jury trial on two bad-check charges when “brought before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday. | The court denied the plea of de- : fense attorneys that the man be sent| tto Gallinger Hospital for mental ob-! servation. Bond was fixed at $1,500. Last_year Arone was arrested after a number of girls who applied to him for jobs as lingerie models complained that he had assaulted them. The checks upon which the man was | . arrested were said to have been for $15 | and $20, respectively. :I Marine Corps Orders l First Lieut. Max D. Smith and Pirst Lieut. James H. Strother, detached s Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, “Wash.; to San Diego, Calif. Second Lieut. Lester S. Hamel, de- tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, »Va.; to the Nicaraguan National Guard *Detachment via the first available Army transport sailing from New York, :_Chief Quartermaster Clerk Frank E. +Davis died on October 12. . The following-named officers have | been promoted to the grades indicated: | Capt. Robert S. Pendleton, Capt. Carl W. Melgs, Pirst Lieut. Chester B. Graham and First Lieut. Mortimer S. Crawford. | NAVY ORDERS l Lieut. Balley Connelly, detached U. 8. B. Idaho; to U, S. 8. Yarnall. Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain Ivan E. Pitman, de- tached U. S. S. Bobolink, about De- cember 28; to Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads. Chief Boatswain Frederick B. Webber, detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., about December 1; to U. S. S. Falcon. Boatswain Willlam B. Tate, detached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., about Decem- ber 21; to U. S. S. Bobolink. Chief Gunner William H. Cady, de- tached Naval Station, Guam, about De- cember 29; to Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. ‘Lake to t AIR EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Flight Fares and Time 1 hour 15 minutes to PHILADELPHIA One Way—$8.00 2 hours to NEW YORK Round Trip—$20.00 One Way— $13.25 enger, tri-motored air liners every hour on the hour from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. non-stop service to New York. 66,000 total air passengers car- ried at completion of first year's operation. Bus, stvees car and tasi service from downtoun to Washington Alirports FOR INFORMATION Ludington Offices—Washington Airport District 3125 LUDINGTON - EINES Phone reservations to any Western Union office— tickets delivered free | ARMY ORDERS | Col. R. C. Hunter, inspector general's department, has been transferred from Brooklyn, N. Y., to the War Depart- ment; Chaplain Walter J. Donoghue, from the War Department to the Phil- ippines; Maj. W. F. Von Zelinski, Medi- cal Corps, from Fort Eustis, Va., to Fort Lewis, Wash.; Lieut. Ccl. F. T. Cruse, Fleld Artillery, from Costa Rica to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Chaplain F. W. Hagan, from Fort Eustis, Va. to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Maj. E. L. C. Cook, Medical Corps, from San Francisco to Denver, Colo.; Maj. M. E. Rodriguez, Infantry, {from duty with the Porto Rico Naticnal Guard at San Juan to New York City; Capt. A. L. Bradford, Medical Corps, froi the Philippines; ‘Quartermaster Corps, Philadelphia; Chaplain P. from the Philippines to Camp Devens, Mass.; Capts. D. C. Faith, H. G. Fry, R. B. Gayle and C. W. Yuill, Infantry, from China to Fort Benning, Ga.; Lieut. F. B. Westervelt, Medical Corps, from Walter Reed General Hospital to Fort Adams, R. I; Capt. Raphael Baez, fr., Air Corps, from San Antonio to Hawali; Capt. R. B. Walker, Air Corps, from Hawail to San Antonio. Changes in the Infantry arm include the transfer to the Philippines of .Capt. A. T.- Knight at Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. L. B. Besse at Nogales, Ariz; Capt. Milo Buchanan at Fort Warren, ‘Wyo., and t. C. E. Hutchin at Van- couver Ba ks, Wash.; from the Phil- ippines, Capts. A. E. Andrews, A. P. Croonquist, H. E. Kelly and G. C. Rippetoe, to Fort Benning, Ga.; to Ha- wail, Capts. J. M. Ferguson at Fort Crook, Nebr., and M. C. Chester at Fort Benning, Ga.; to Panama, Capt. J. L,i Connolly at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., | and Capt. F. S. Byerly at Vancouver | Barracks, Wash.: from Panama, Capt. | H. D. Ayres to Fort Benning, Ga.; from | Hawaii to Jeflerson Barracks, Mo., | Capts. C. M. Chamberlain, jr., and | W. L. Smith; from Panama, Capt. G. V. | Studdiford to Fort Douglas, Utah. | Maj. W. H. W. Youngs, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, has been as- signed to duty with the North Carolina National Guard at Statesville; Ma). Harold A. Houston, neers, has been transferred from Pittsburgh to Dayton, Ohio; Capt. Harry Greeno, Medical Corps, from the Philippines to the West Point Military Academy: Capt. A. J. Brandon, Quartermaster Corps, from Philadelphia to Walter Reed Hospital for treatment: Capt. Guy H. Gale, Air Corps, at Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., has been ordered to ex- amination for possible retirement: Mas- | ter Sergt. Willlam H. Schmidt of the Army Band, at the Army War College, has been placed on the retired list after more than 30 years’ service. Cols. Albert E. Truby, Edward B. Vedder and William H. Moncrief, all of | the Medical Corps, have been consti- tuted a board, to convene in this city, | to examine officers of the Medical Corps for promotion. Lieut. Comdr. Frederick S. Conner, detached, U. S. S. Maryland; to U. S.| | detached | to| | | 8. Oglala. Lieut. John F. Farris, Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.; command S. S. Swallow. CIII yourself a big slice of NEW YORK From the Taft, Times Square's largest hotel, you | get a generous helping of all New York. Shows, shops, business close by. Secre- tarial Service free. Rooms | from $2.50, with bath. | HOTE Write Suite D-2 for bkit. | “New York in a Nutshell” | ——————————————— 7th Avenue at 50th 8., 4ujiningres" A BING AND BING HOTE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931. JAPANESE HONOR AMERIGAN FLYER Plaque Is Placed to U. S. Aviator Killed Escorting London Treaty. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 15—A movement unknowingly started by s school boy in Japan brought diplomats and army officers together here today to honor the memory of Lieut. Willlam W. Caldwell, American aviator who was killed just a year ago while escort- ing the Japanese instrument of rati- fication of the London Naval Treaty across the United States. Japan and America gathered to unvell & bronze plaque inthe form of a wreath in the San Francisco Presidio. Willlams met death near Laramie, Wyo., October 15, 1930, when his plane crashed in a snowstorm while escort- ing another Army plane the Japanese document from the Pacific gont to New York on its way to Lon- lon. The schoolboy, Shigeyoshi Fuku- shima, upon being told of the death of | Williams, set aside a part of the money | his father had given him for an educa- |tional trip and sent it to the Tokio | newspaper Asahi Shimbun with the re- | quest that it be used to buy flowers for the aviator’s grave. Later another contribution came from an unnamed student of the Imperial University of Japan. The ultimate result was the erection of the plaque. The unveiling program was in charge of Maj. Gen. Malin Cralg. Consul Gen. Ely E. Palmer represented the Amerie can State Department and Dr. Kaname ‘Wakasugi, Japanese consul general here, :vu designated to speak for his coun- ry. Italy is launching extensive programs | for public works during the Winter. Two days only, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16, 17 Two-year-old monthly bloomers. Do not miss this opportunity to secure these fine, hardy specimens. No such rose values ever offered at the price before! Red H. T. Roses Francis Scott Key, red Etoile de Holland, red Mrs. ¢ Souv. Pink . de Claudius Pernet, yellow Kalserin Augusta Victoire, pure white Killarney, pink Radiance, red Aaron Ward, yellow 48¢ / each Radiance, pink Columbia, pink Lady Los Angeles, salmon pink Alice Stanley, coral and on 3 for CLIMBERS $1.40 American Beauty, old rose Paul Scarlet, red TWO OUTSTANDING ROSES Talisman, shades of gold, apricot, yellow and deep pink; President Hoover, 90c each; lend of orange and pink. 3 for $2.50 EVERGREENS Charmaecyparis Plumos Charmaecyparis Plumosa Aurea Biota Orientalis Globe Arbor Globe Arborvi 18-2 Biota Aurea Nana, 18-24”. Norway Spruce, 15-18” Norway Spruce, 18-24’ Norway Spruce, 2-2! Oriental Arborvitae, 4 Boxwood, 10-12" . DUTCH BULB, per dozen. $5.00 per hundred. Snowdrops, $.35 per de Balderson’s Washington Peat Moss, day of sale only. Representatives of | 118-24 in., 85¢ ea. Red Squaroso, 15-18”..... Tom Thumb Arborvitae, 18-24 Japanese Eunonymous, 21§ Variegated Eunonymous, 15-18 | SHRUBS | Crepe Myrtle . .15¢ 95¢ .95¢ ) 85¢ Peonies, red, white and pink, $.55 each; 3 for $1.50 All of first size and quality. wins, ‘Tulips, Dar- Single, Double and Breeders. 65¢ Hyacinths, all colors, $1.25 per dozen, $9.00 per hundred. Narcissus, all colors, $1.45 per dozen, $11.00 per hundred. Paperwhite Narcissus, $.65 per doz., $5.00 per hundred. Crocus, $.40 per dozen, $2.75 per hundred. per hundred. n Seed, $.40 per Ib., $1.75 for 5 Ibs. Bone Meal, $2.75 per hundreds 25 Ibs. for $1.00. Cattle Manure, $2.75 per hundred; 25 Ibs. for $1.00. Large 20-bushel bale, $3.25. BALDERSON COMPANY, Inc. 610 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 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