Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 14

rp-2 « TRADE EXPOSTON S T DISPAYS Industrial Exhibit Will Open| | Here Tomorrow Night in Auditorium. More than 120 exhibitors will take part in the Seventh Annual Industrial | Exposition of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, which opens in the Washington Auditorium tomorrow night, according to a revised list made | public last night by the special com- mittee of the chamber in charge of the show. The exposition will be opened by Secretary of Labor William N. Dork. organizations have operated with the chamber in arrang- the exhibits for the industrial museum, an im| t phase of the exposition, which will show virtually every product manufactured or proc- essed in the National Capital. o«munamg among the work Wlwm inventors, which is being feat as o special exhibit, will be that of C. PFrancis Jenkins of this city, & ploneer in the field of television. He also is the creator of a host of other devices, many of which will be exhibited. ‘The Smithsonian Institution and the War Department will loan models of inventions by ¥mile Berliner, creator of the flat disc phonograph, and by Gen. G. C. Squler, who con- tributed much to telegraphy. ‘Will Operate Television Set. Other inventors whose work will be shown include Dr. J. Harris Rogers, Chichester Bell and Sumner Taintor, all ‘of-whom spent much of their lives in tatives of the Jenkins Tele- vision Laboratories of Passaic, N. J, have installed a , improved tele- vigion reception set in the auditorium, after successful tests as to the suit- abality of the location for reception of broadcasts. Programs to be sent from Station W3XK at Wheaton, Md, will be recelved in the auditorium each n'ght of the exposition from 9 to 11 @'clock. ‘The fourth and fifth of a current series of radio talks on the exposit of Forty-three members of the coal di- vision of the ts and Manufac- turers’ Association ~are collaborating with the Anthracite Institute of Penn- sylvania in a heating equipment ex- hibit of local dealers. During the course of the exposition three tons of coal will be given away as prizes in a contest being sponsored by the coal merchants. Three Federal departments will have displays at_the exposition. They in- clude the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which will show ‘bonds of denominations up to $1,000,000, in addition to giving demon- of plate printing: the Bureau Standards, which is planning un- usual scientific exhibits, and the Chil- dren's Bureau of the Department of The lst of gxhibitors in the expcsi- tion includes: Weshington Gas Light Co. \peake & Potomsc Telephone i Al Smith Redio, Penn-Cl end Pointo Sales Co. Industries Plan Displays. The Washington industries section will include displays by Brewer-Snyder Co.. Inc.; D. L. Bromwell, Inc.; Price Wilholte Speciaity Co,, Closgard Ward- robe Co., U. 8. Poster Co., Washington Art Leaded Glass Studio, 's, Ine.; National Publishing Co., Southern Oxygen Co., Charles H. Potter & Co., Supply Co., Edmonds Art, Stone Co., Hayworth Printing Co., on Quarries, Inc.; Hyattsville Nursery, colu'la,brh ;hrr‘xmh chm Peoples Drug es, Ma! ashing- ton Too Cream Gones, Golumbian Iren W C. Shaffer, Dr. Louis T. Courtesy space has been allocated to the Joint Committee on National Rep- Tesentation for the District of Columbi District of Columbia George Washin, ton Bicentennial Commission, District of Columbla Chapter, American Red Cross; Walter Reed Hospital, St. Eliza- THE SUNDAY STAR ASHINGTO Pets to Have New Free Clini(:. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE TAKES FURTHER STEPS TO AID UNFORTUNATES. ‘Washington, even though their | owners cannot foot the bill. The Washington Animal Res- cue League has announced the organi- | zation of a free clinic for pets whose masters are unable to afford veterinary costs. Bullt with funds the Govern- | ment paid for the league's former home at Maryland avenue and Four-and- half street southwest, the new institu- tion on O street between North Capitol and Pirst streets will be manned oy a competent staff of Veterinary surgeons co-operating with the organization. The contract for the construction of | the haven has been awarded to Bahen & Wright, and R. W. Berry i8 the archi- tect. Actual operations will begin within & month and formal dedication probably will be made by early Winter. Conceived in 1914. The foundation, growtn and develop- ment of the Animal Rescue League are so intimately associated with so many Washingtonians that it is now recog- nized as ranking among ths communiiy | organizations doing a useful and neces- sary work. It was conceived during 1914 by a small band of Washington men and women. They drew their in- | spiration partly from the success of the | Animal Rescue League in Boston and | partly from their chagrin at seeing the | Capital of the United States lagging so far behind in s movement which was econcmic as well as humanitarian. The roster of the founders reads like a page from the book of Washington's most public-spirited. But whatever tinge of sentimentality may have ac- companied their plans and their action, they were guided throughout by the strictest sense of practical humani- tarianism. There were existing then in | the Capital, to be -sure, the Humane | Soclety, doing a splendid work within its feld, and the municipally operated | dog pound. But friends of both will | concede that neither covered the whole | fleld of animal shelter and rescue pro- | viding the practical relief so sorely needed. The Humane Soclety was en- gaged principally in enforcing the laws against brutality and cruelty to ani- mals. The dog pound was enmed’ principally in enforcing the law requir- ing the licensing and tagging of dogs. Either, of course, was ready to respond to the extent of its capacity, HERE will be medical salvation I for ailing Tiges and Dobbins of called upon, for relief of animal dis- | | ocntinue, prevailed. It was not only decided to but to move into a place more suitable. Number 1335 Ohio avenue northwest was chosen. Washingtonians of an older day will recognie the lo- cality. and possibly the address, as a neighborhood most appr ately con- verted to the uses of civic improvement. ‘The hitherto unheard-of sum of $25 a month was to be paid. Not only did the guiding spirits shoulder the load, but they pledged themselves to con- tribute $300 in cash to a fund of $500 which was to be raised to carry on the work, City Is Cleaned Up. ‘The league's work was amply justified by the demonstrated need for it. The results show. Downtown ‘Washington began to be cleaned up of its homeless, wandering, starving cats and dogs, which abounded there in seeming! E countless numbers. The work spread throughout the city and to the suburbs.. The readiness, the prompt- ness and the cheerfulness with which the league responded to calls at any hour of the day or night won support | and admiration wherever its representa- tives went on their errands of merc Boys and girls came in as junior mem- bers; they bought memberships for their pets; life memberships were created. The sources of income increaed, but the field of work extended so rapidly ahead of them that the league was nevey able to meet all the opportunities its work presented. Had it not been for the gen- erosity of individuals from time to time it never could have developed to - its present. uumlmui In a short while the league had to move again. This time it moved to a home of its own. The secretary, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, appealed to Miss Cod- man and to Chester Snow, sr., to once more open their purses and place the league in a permanent place. The re- sult was the purchase of the corner at Maryland avenue and Four-and-a-Half street southwest, where the league had room for expansion. enthusiasm of its membership and th=iv devotion to a practical cause was its sustaining note. Before the league had an ambulance of its own it was no uncommon occurrence for a member to leave a dinner table on receiving a tele- phone call from headquarters and take a motor car and drive to some remote section of the city to bring in some injured or suffering creature. Being intensely practical in its con- From that point it grew rapidly. The | | ception of animal shelter work, the league has recognized that if eypry | homeless or abandoned crea animal family were to be maintaired with food and shelter to the end of its natural span of life, whole sections of cities or countrysides would in a short | time take on the aspect of grotesque soolcgical gardens. The expense of feeding and maintaining the constantly | multiplying numbers of smail anirals, which are of no us> to society. soon | would mount to an expense which no humaniterian organization could meet. and which none could justify to the | public from which inevitably it must | derive its support. Rescue Animal First. | 8o the Animal Rescue League pur- | sues what its membership and manage- | ment conceived to be a sane and prac- tical policy. dence of belonging to somebody or which obviously would be wanted by somebody are placed in homes. Other: are humanely end painlessly put away. Besides doing its principal work among mall animals the league handles larger imals, too, when occasion arises, al- ways with the objective “rescus the animal first.” Since its foundation the Animal Res- | cue Leagu» has coliecied and either | placed in suitable homes or humanely disposed of more than 205,000 anima's. | Its costs of operation are remarkal | low. The only money paid for services is to employes who actually gather and care for the animals. There is, therefore, slight “overhead.” The present officers and directors of the league are: Honorary president, Mrs. Herbert Hoover; president, Mrs. ‘Wll]hm F. Ham; honorary vice presi dent, Chester A. Snow; vice presi- | dent, Mrs. H. C. Moses; secretary, Mrs, | Le Verne Beales; chairman of the House Committes, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson; | treasurer, Mrs. Agnes ii. Faber; direc- tors, Mrs. George Barmett, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. H. P. Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Geoghegan, Mrs. L. C. Probert, Miss Agnes V. Geyer, i Mrs. Frazier D. Head, Mrs. Maxim Karollk, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs. Ed- | | son B. Olds, Mrs. Truman Palmer, Mrs | Frank E. Smith, Mrs. Merton E. Two- good and Mrs. Henry 1. West. | A men's advisory board consists of william F. Ham, chairman; Chester A Snow, Melvin Sharpe, F. 8. Wynn, C | P. R. 'Ogilby, Joseph 1. Weller, Edgar K. ' Legg, jr., and T. D. Geoghegan tress, but neither professed ability to provide direct relief on its own initia- tive. The inspiration of the founders of the Animal Rescue League Was “rescue the animal.” Prosecution for vioiations of existing laws, they felt, might well e Jeft {0 those Agencies aiready In ex istence. be in Washington an institution whose first concern would be to relieve suffer- m;i* the animals themselves the Ani- mal Rescue League asked only a fair chance, rescue from homelessness and | hunger, relief from disease and distress | and hope from inhumanity. Seek Cieaner City. And in carrying out their work the founders had not alone the rescue and relief of animals for their objective; they were thinking of the work of mak- the Nation's Capital a cleaner, more beautiful city and a more health- | ful place to live. | 1914, Mrs. Thomas . Willlam Slater, Mrs. . . Prenk E. Smith, Miss Codman, Miss Nancy Johnson and Mrs. George A. Becker met at the home of Miss Lydia Biddle, with | Mrs. Huntington Smith, president of the Boston Animal Rescue League, to ar- | range for a public meeting to form the ‘Washington Animal Rescue League. It was determined to hold a public meet- | ing at Woodward & Lothrop's audi- torjum on March 31, to be presided over by Rear Admiral 8. A. Staunton. At that meeting the Washington An- fmal Rescue League was born. Walter | Stilson Hutchins, president of the Hu- | mane BSociety, was one of those at tending and gave to the movement his unqualified support. _Mr. Hutchins stated that while the Humane Society | was doing its best, the work needed to be done was great and that he was | convinced that an animal rescue league was what Washington needed. As a result of the meeting, at which | there was a full discussion, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Miss Johnson, Miss Biddle, Miss Codman, Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. | Becker and Mrs. Smith were appointed | as & committee to organize the leaguc. Finally, at a meeting at the Shore- But they felt that there should | WILLMOTT LEWIS [0 ADDRESS CLUB Journalist Will Speak on Co- alition Government of Great Britain. Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington rep- resentative of the London Times, will address th: Inkuirendo Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Fred S. Schow, 2701 ‘hesapeake street, on the subject of ‘The Coalition Government of Great Britain.” The Inquirendo is an organization of preminent Government officials, profes- sional men, journalists, members of the clergy and diplomatic corps and college professors who for two years have be:n studying and discussing the social, po- litical and economic problems of the day. The president is Joseph Conrad Fehr, local attorney and writer. Among the members are Senator Wil- liam H. King, Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans' administrator; W. N. Jardine, Minister to Egypt; Clarence M. Charest, general counsel, Bureau of Internal Revenue; Walter Wyatt, general counsel, T | Federal Reserve Board; Dr. E. B. Bros- sard of the United States Tariff Com- mission; Harold A. Lafount of the Fed- eral Radio Commission; B. H. Bartho- low, special assistant to the Secretary of the Navy; James O'C. Roberts, solici- tor of the Veterans' Administration; Harry Butcher, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System; H. H. Martin, chief counsel of the United States before the American-German Claims Arbitration: Judge Logan Morris, r ‘man of the United States Board of [HURLEY HALTS AT DAYTON | War Secxeu\;yito Continue Flight to Washington Today, DAYTON, Ohio, Ociober 24 (®) Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, en te to Washington, landed at Wright | rou | Field here tonight at 7:30 o'clock (Eas | em standard time) when darkness made it advisable to halt his flight for the night. He took off from Tulsa, Okla., this morning, flying from San Francisco. He plans to take off for Washington about 6 a.m. tomorrow. Deaths R.epor;;i | Martha A Patrick Hizgins, rita Adele LeBaurn aft, Bowers. 85, B4, 1490 Fairmont st Bt. Elizabeth Hos- mann, 73, 65 Jeremiah J. Mackessy, 69. 1 Joseph King. 63, 1736 'Columbia rd. Vassar_Johnsor. 9. 1013 Spring_rd Morris, 55, Walter Reed Hos- . DeAngles, 51, 3720 Upton st. 45.'U. S. Soldiers’ Home. w. 40, 1120 8th &t ne. , Casterlin, 45, Arcade Building. Burl Gwaltney. 26, Emergency Hospital John W Grifin, 21, Tuberculosts Hos Emma Carter, 3. 8t Elizabeth's Hospital. e Horne.'s5, 1435 W st. fett Talbert. 58, Preedmen's Hospital Alexander Grimn, 57, Gallinger Hospt. Emma L. | Ardelia’ Hatton. '39." Gall | Arthur Tate. 37 "Gallinger Hospital. Willlam Gray, 29, Provid Lols Colbert Raymond Henderson i Charles L, | ‘Gallinger Hospital Colbert, 5. Gallinger Hospital. Mes 10. 145 L st. s.e. | See our Window Display of Burglar- ture of'the larger and more luxurious planes tha: Animals which bear evi- | ¥ | Transport G. Durfee, Mrs. Henry | pital. | ox D. C., OCTOBER ARLIE REDICES " PASSENGERRATE Eastérn Offers Round-Trip Fares for First Time and Cuts One-Way Prices. Fresh fuel has been added to the local airmail éontroversy by an an- | nouncement last night that passenger | rates will be reduced, effective today, all along the Eastern Air Transport lines from New York to Miami. | This reduction, it is claimed by 1 pendert airline operators, is in viol ticn of promises made by postal offi- | cals that contract airmail lines would not be permitted to engage in disas- trous competition with lines struggling to_get along without mail contracts. The reduction puts Eastern Alr | Transport rates on a level with those of the Ludington Line, operating cver | portions of the same run, but actually | means & competitive reduction, it is claimed, since Eastern Air, because of{ its postal revenues, is able to maintal its rival line, which has no revenues | except from ' passenger service. | Affects 22 Cities. The reductions, which will go into effect tod: amount to an average of 4 per cent in offe-way fares and the nauguration of round-trip fares over the entire system, which amount to a reduction of 25 per cent below the pre- vailing rates ‘The cui will affect each of the 22 citles served by the line between New York and mi. “This is one of the most drastic rate reductions ever made by an airline,” cffictals of Eastern Air Transport stated in an official announcement of the new | rates last night. “Thomas B. Doe, pres- ident of Eastern Air Transport, de- clares that it was made possible by the support given the company by the sec- tions it serves. Passenger volume over its system of airways has increased 300 per cent since the beginning of the year, and the volume of airmail flown in this ccmpany’s planes thus far in 1931 is nearly a quarter of a million pounds ahead of the same period last year. . Offer Round-Trip Rates. “In the past there had been no round-trip rates over the Eastern Alr lines, but, _effective today, | there ‘will be such rates between every | point except. where the airports of cal are very close together. For instance, the one-way fare between Washington and Baltimore is cut from $5 to $3, but the round trip will cost but $6. | These two cities are but 38 miles apart.” | 'Under the new rate schedule one- way fare between New York and Miami, formerly $86.61, is reduced to $74.45. The former round-trip rate of $173.23 | |is down to $131.20. Other rates are | recuced in proportion. GOVERNMENT NEWLYWEDS T0 RECEIVE SURPRISE Office of Power Commission Attor- ney Decorated for Return From Honeymoon. When Willard W. Gatchell, an at- torney for the Power Commission, re- turns to his office tomorrow, he won't recognize it. It has been lavishly decorated in preparation for his return from his honeymoon. On his desk is a large| veari-shaped decoration of DB Wil the word “w2" in the center. Festoons of bunting flow from tke chandelier. Every objest in the room has bsen ornamented. Friends of his at the commission provided the artistic touch. They also hayg purchasel a chest of silver which w placed beside the “we.” | Gatchell and Miss Eona Burnett, an employe of the Prohibition “Bureau, | were ‘married here October 3. They honeymooned in the West. 1 MURRAY IS UPHELD | Judge Rules U. S. Court Has No | Jurisdiction in Oil Case. DENVER, Octcber 24 (#)—Judge Robert E. Lewfs of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today decided the Federal Court has no jurisdiction j§n the legal fight between the State of Oklahoma and the Lone Star Gas Cor- | poration and allied concerts. | Judge Lewis ordered the case re- | manded to the Oklahoma State Court | for trial, upholding 4H® contention of Gov. W. H. Murray that it is a State and not & Government matter. | Murray recently brught suit against the Lone Star Gas Corporation, which is incorporated in Texas, charging that |eoncern and four allied corporations wefe defrauding the State of Texas | and making false rcports of their valua- | ticne., 1931—PART ONE. DESTTTE MINE BENEFT STARTE 4,000 Sacks of Flour Sought for Needy in Coal " Fields. Almost destitute miners and their families will be provided for if success crowns the efforts of a Washington woman to raise the price of 4,000 sacks of flour. M®s. Todd C. Sharp, past president of Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 13, of Typo- graphical Local 101, began the drive after receiving an appeal from Willlam Rogers, chairman of a relief cammittee of the United Mine Workers.of Ameri- ca, in Fairmont, W. Va., who reported many miners there were out of work ard unable to care for their families. A committee of 25 women and 5 men has been organized by Mrs. Sharp to solicit funds. She said slightly less than $1.000 would be needed to obtain the 4,000 bags. She added a wholesale house had agreed to furnish the car and had granted other favors because of the charitable nature of the enter- prise. Sacks to Be ‘Tagged. Each contributor will be asked to sign a tag. Each sack of flour will bear a tag when delivercd so the re- ciplents may know the identity of their benefactors, Although the primary purpose of the committee will be to collect funds for flour, gifts of old clothes also will be accepted. Committee headouarters have been established in Mrs. Sparp's home at 119 C street southeast. “The situation is at point,” Rogers wrote, “that our people are not only hungry, but they are suffering from want of food. With the Winter months practically here, no work for our idle men and no money to clothe and feed them, the situation looks anything but bright. Never in the histor of our organization have we been 0 completely helpless to assis: our idle members. Deaths Are Feared. e are practically certain that un- less we can make some kind of arrange- ments we will have not only suffering but dealhs from exposure and lack of food during the coming Winter.” Mrs. Sharp's committee is composed of Mrs, William Aldrich, Miss Dorothy Aldrich, Mrs. Rose Benzler, Mrs. May Bachman, Mrs, Robert Brogge, Mrs. Bertha Custer, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs. Willlam Sloan, Mrs. Edith Fuge, Miss May K. Fuge, Mrs. Howard Gillingham, ch & critical Open a Charge Account Bedding Sensation Choice of Eagle Rock Is Urged| As Site for Memorial To Thomas Edison Suggest Hoover as Chair-| man of International Committee on Project. By the Associated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J, October 24 ~At the highest point on Eagle Rock — | where during the war Thomas 4. Edi- | son used to work alone at nfght on secret_experiments for the War and Navy Departments—his old friends and neighbors hope to see erected an inter- national memorial to him. A beacon light has been suggested as the most appropriate monument. Wil- liam J. Orchard, chairman of the Edi- son Memorial Committee of the Gham- ber of Commerce of the Oranges and Maplewood, said today a plan under consideration is to invite the heads of foreign governments to serve as hon- orary members of the committee, with President Hoover as honorary chair- t 1t to have something of nd prestige of the Lin- coln Memorial in Washington,” Orch- ard said. Eagle Rock overlooks the entire met- ropolitan area #nd, particularly at night, affords a'magnificent view of | Northern New Jersey, the Hudson River and New York. Ediron did much of his work there during the war—sometimes on Winter nights when it was so cold that water in his test tubes froze. Mrs. Sadie Greenbaum, Mrs. Catherine Hawley, Mrs. Alice\E. Hickman, Mrs. Josephine Jackley, Mrs. Eva Lyons, Mrs, Gordon Louke, Mrs, Mary McFar- land, Miss Mary Anne Sharp, 'Mrs. Jennie M. Sauls. Mrs. Nettie Stringer, Mrs. Frances Sloan, Mrs. McDougal Smith. Mrs. Esther B. Warner, Miss Nell White, John L. Bateman, C. V. Gates. E. H. Nunnley, Harrison Smith and Robert Brogge. The chairman aiso prevailed upon hor brother, Wiley Huff of Charleston. W. Va., to contribute two carloads of apples. $59,688 FOR DRY CAUSE Contributions of $59,688 were re- ported to the clerk of the House yester- | day by the Allled Forces for Prohibi-| tion. Outstanding unpaid pledges of $20,- 280 also were listed. Of the cash con- tributions, $31,105 was recelved from | Seéptember 1 to October 20. | 7WRIGHT= 905 7th St. N.W. Poster Bed Inner /.Spring Mattress Doubl:e Deck Coil Spring .90 with a 10-yr. 59' guarantee. . Tnner - Spring Mat- tresses of well known make, in green or rose. Damask ticking with resilient inner spring Constructed for ex: treme comfort and lons $0.90 service . Simmons Wood Prod- uct Poster Bed. Sturdy rails with hand-rubbed mahogany, walnut or maple Anish. ple_inish. $0.90 4x6—3x3 NOTABLE CATHOLIC PAPERS PUBLISHED Evropean and American Trib- utes Paid University for Classical Work. A collection of written tributes from outstanding scholars of Europe and America to the work of the classical cepartment of Catholic University, with particular reference to the development of patristic studies, has just been pub- lished 4n bulletin form by the Survey Council of the university ‘Twenty noted European classicists, representing many universities and as- sociations, have united with American scholars in praising the work -of the university in tihs respect, it was an- nounced. Aime Puech, formerly dean of the faculty of letters and at present professor of Greek poetry at the Uni- versity of Paris, is among those who have lauded the work of the local uni~ versity in the study of patrology, which is the study of the writings of the fathers of the church. Others whose words of praise are published in the bulletin include D. De Bruyne, O. S. B., member of the Com- mission for the Revision of the Vulgate; J. Simon, S. J., Bollandist; Very Rev. E. W. Watson, Christ €hurch, Univer- sity of Oxford; Harold Mattingly, M. A., department of coins and medals, British Museum: Andre Wilmart, O. S. B., the Abbey, Farnborough, Alexander Souter, University of Aberdeen; J. H. Baxter, B. D. D., Citt., University of St. Andrew's; J. Denovan, S. J, M. A, Drumcondra, Dublin; W. E. Bedgwick, Wyggeston Grammar School for Boys, Leicester; Pierre de Labriolle, University of Paris; Hans Lietzmann, Berlin; Gustav Kruger, University of Glessen; Ott Stahlin, University of Erlangen; Engel- bert Krebs, University of Freiburg-im- Breisgau: S. Colombo, University of Turin: Prof. Ernesto Curotto, University of Genoa; Umberto Moricca, University of Rome: Guiseppe Ghedini, Catholic University of Milan; Angelo Taccone, University of Turin, and Lugi Castig~ lioni, University of Milan. Thirty-two volumes in the series on have been published by the nce 1922 under the editor- ship of Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, professor of Latin and dean of the Graduate School. For the first time in the history eof Aberdeen. Scotland, a local citizen has been presented the freedom of the city, the recipient being Sir James Murray, veteran former chaifman of the Aber. deen Art Gallery, Weekly or Monthly Terms 4 X | vention of Tuberculosis of the District | Admiral Staugton in the chair, the pro- of Columbia, and Disabled American Posed charter of the league was read ‘proof Chests at our 718 13th St. store. Tax Appeals, and Judge C. Rogers | Arundell as well as prominent lawyers, | doctors and other professional men ac- tively interested in national and inter- Veterans of the World War. Annual Output $100,000,000, Only eight citles in the United States produce more ice cream, newspapers and periodicals than Washington, it was pointed out by George A. G. Wood, vice president of the Washingion Cham- ber of Commerce, in a radio address over Station WMAL last night in con- nection with the seventh annual in- dustrial exposition of the chamber, opening tomorrow in the Washington Auditorium. Basing his figures on statictics com- | plled by Le Verne Beales, chief statisti- cian for manufactures for the Bureau of the Census, Wood said the National Capital has more than a dozen indus. tries in the $1,000,000 anrual output class, paring the figures of 1929 and 1827, Wood sald the value of products manufactured ‘“dropped off slightiy— Jjust under 2 per cent— during the period, while the electrical hors-power employed in manufacturing undertak- | ings incressed more than 12 per cent.” “These figures apply to the District | of Columbia, excluding the metropoli- tan areas in *Mary'and and Virgini which have experienced perhaps evi more rapid industrial growth during Tecent years. Taking this T area :l;‘}‘coflllde‘. rlufq‘l.,,fllb‘aluml - @ total of approximatelv €50 hwphnfil paying $20,000.000 to 15000 employes who manufacture | wo&mm valued in exocess of | Births Reported. ‘e _been reported llowing births E“&_. TR Depariment in e "sent 3¢ nd Eila Keed. bor and Helen D.’ Tols: M. and Luisa Hiichece riton and Mildred Sard. ir aham 8 dnd Edith Levy. girl. un; nd Zangla, girl. Dan ¥ dveraid. bo Clara G, Huthe oy, d that | |and accepted. The following officers {of the Washington Animal Rescue | League were elected: | Officers of League. | President, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry: vice presidents. Arthur D. Addison, Rev C. Ernest Smith, R. Ross Perry, John R. McLeaf, Mr. Ben Johnson, Mrs. | Duncan U.' Fletcher, Mrs. James E. Martine, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood: | secretory. Mrs. Frank E. Smith; treas ) urer, Rear Admiral Staunton: | directors, Mrs, George S. Becker, Mrs. S. M. Ackley. Miss Martha Codman, Miss pydia Biddle, Miss Nancy John- )mn. s. David Foster, Mrs. H. Q. JM’)&«. Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Mme Hussein Bey, and Mrs. Thomas F. | Bayard. ‘The names, ble & page from the xoci>] register, the | oMcial life, and the best of Washington of years ago. Beginnings were modest. money Was | scarce, discouragements were many, | obstacles were great. A l:ss determined band of men and women would have abind-ned their project. Headquarters were established in a room over a stable on Decatur court northwest between N and O streets. One cclored man, his only equipment a basket, and a strip of car tickets (then used in Wash- ington) was the sole agent of the or- ganization. He “toted” what distressed | animals he could in the basket, but when they became tco large or oo numerous he called for heip, and soms member who owned a coach and pair or, as onally was the case, a “Lorseless carriage” turned out to help. For matron of the establishment the League brought frcm Boston Miss Mary A. Coursey, who was expertenced in the | work of the Boston League. On meager pay, Miss Coursey plunged into her | work. Because of her seif-sacrificing | devotion, her disregerd of her own per- | sonal ecmfort and her straightforward common sense and clear headedness the Animal Rescue League of today is a monument to the devoiion, leader- ship, and vision of its founders. Coursey now lives in on. But at the very outset the league was by & setback. The war in broke out, with all its attendant ) calis for Telief of humans. There was some as to whether the work could be carried on. But the courage anc the determination of the founders it will be noted, resem- national affairs. SENT T0 GALL INGER Woman to Be Observed After Being Charged With Bad Checks. June Eaton, 22 years old, 1200 block | |of Kennedy streef, arrested for issu- No need ance of five bad checks, today was sent | to Gallinger Hospital for 10 days' men- tal " observation” by ' Judge Gus A, sc%mr in_FPolice Court, e girl was apprehended upon com- paint Of several ‘merchanis. who said that she gave them worthless checks '\3‘1?1‘,‘:? fl.l Assistant U. 8. Attorney rt MclInerney requested thi be sent to Chllll"tlfl',cq e CONSUL IS PROMOTED Minnesotaan Ralsed to Secretary at Tangier Legation. Donald F. Bigelow, Si. Paul, Min United States consul at Tangier, Mos: rocco, has ben promoi°d to the grade of serretary in the United States for- eign scovice, and will serve in that “gcl!y at the legation in ‘Tangier. ancle B. Moriarty of this city. vice consul al 'aris, has been tr @ ansferred | RIOT VICTIMS BURIED | Twelve Dead in Paraguay Protes on Boundary Policy Interned. | _ASUNCION, Paraguay, October 24 | #).—Twelve victims of the riot of students yesterday in protest against | the government's” policy in the Gran Chaco boundary dispute with Bolivia | were buried t Miss | Ceremonies for the victims, who were mostly students, were attended by student delegations. Many were injured in the demonstra- tions, mh m\ son of President Gugglari, who 3 a rock when he came to the balcony government house to tell the students it his fathes @as nhunQ about burglars— to worry if you have your valu- ables in a Harveyized Chest made by The Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company. You fcan give the skilful cracksman a wagon- load of tools and let him work all night, but he won't get into it. Never 3-Pc. Famous Simmons Make Bed Room Suite 3 $58.00 Three-picce Bed Room Suite in maple or mahogany, of the famous Simmons make furniture. Large dresser, poster bed and four-drawer chest. A vanity of the same material may be substituted for the chest without additional cost. An unheard of price for this fine quality furniture. and Mirror struck on the head Tierring -Hall-Marvin SAFE yet has it failed. 14 COMPANY | Stationery. Store ‘ 718 13th St. N.W. Virginia _ Sofa $ 59.75 Colonial styling with modern construction for comfort. Ma- hogany frame upholstered in table. with plate mir- ror in dis- tinetive Choice of tapestry or velour upholstery. Either sag or spring seat.