Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 3

DUTCHBOY ORATOR | RED CROSS FEARS CHEST COMMITTEE | ANTI-SALOON GROUP: " Prize-Winning Oratigfi ‘ | IS CONTESTVTOR Henri R. M. Van Hoof, 17, | Wins International Con- { 3 hst Cup. (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) Affairs. He contended that as men of many lands meet in an exohange of ideas, world differences fade. Dr. Marvin said there was no short eut to world understanding and happiness, but democracles were not selfish. e “they “They are generous,” he said, mean what is right, they are honest; '-W¢ rhaps shall forget many of that are about to be spoken,” , “but the spirit and Mendmlp that prompts each represent- atve to be with us will always help us %0 understand his people the better. His woice i3 thelr voice, reminding us of !mouonl, of hope, of interests, of that are in our bearts even " [ iflflfl) G Jovhng W AFRID fad hearts of lllh men have the same stood, he was greeted warmly by mudience. John Thomas Lumsden, 17, England’s entrant, launched the meet proper. Lumsden spoke quietly, scholarly with an occasional gesture as he discussed “Disraell.” Plerre Henrl Courtade-Cabessanis, France’s 18-year-old champion, fol- lowed the Briton with prepared speech on “The French Colonial Em- " Matter of factly, the traced the building of his nation's far- flunx empire. The peace in which he Em said France has governed her posses- sions is the result of a policy of “adjust- ing law to customs by means of a series ©f comvromises and understandings.” Holland’s Speaker Popular. sm.ling, Henrl R. M. Van next xtker was Gerard Cour- _n‘ 5 hu: l!lo-yur-cnd entrant. e neun C] N B | e may be the voleing of exnh.nnuon o( “Why the French Have Survived in Canada.” German Discusses Arms. Martin Krieger, 17-year-old oermm hoy, ‘was next with an lmp‘uloned plea or disarmament and peace. He rose to find the disarmament idea embodied in all l\l urity; we know that the League of N has many defects, but this SPECIAL NOTICES. TR and al trical appliances. Noi 3267. a1 000 milerr evers ok o “rages; 50 adiod viss. " RETURN hone Met. Tates; mlnu‘m-&mxn llfl;“;" i a1 e nighty s Jour l'“}‘n‘“" and tal GE CO.. Oftet Ve, g hone 'y trauhl. ATL Cll 10th q You COLLECTION ...&u.u No, chag pfi' N v SEvices uniess . Soi"Bona Bide. " National fq‘f, TRANSFER, CO. LIN. e have new do our work: load In town; 1one-asstance tips reasonable. k B K. any len ants tn "15 hes "‘:'e'mn'i p nts.'§ ncher! Temark- n Tof )umnllnm “cors fodder And u. mmggm-n . SHAIRS. FOR RENT OR .nn Sarpad Xet 3‘1‘% pghairs: wood or me RESPONSIBLE 1 mn ANY those contracted HUNTER, 1531 Monrn! nw. - gfi G DONI Bave & Q. Potomac 2028-J. et s laree mu"n‘:f-unmé'l‘ biSom ) XK !urlfl NOT B 6 sther th i DAL S, 3 N e ANTED—LOADS BALTIMORE | BALTIMORE O] PO And all points Noith and West. AGENT VAN LINE: Ve We also pack and by STEEL LIFT VANS snvubere. TTH'S TRANSFER & STORAG! 2313 You St N.W. Phone North s sis /APPLES, SWEET CIDER Grimes _Golden and Deliciou: an Wi 8, pD) ive to Rockville, M locks. beyond urt_House, mm one_mile out Potomac rd. Rockville Fruit Farm ~ WIFE GOES FREE. Excursion Noy, 6th nine days to Rio nde Valley. Tex. and Old Mexics. o usoy Hollywood Orchard Ou* Georgia ave. 3 miles past D. C. 1 Delltious fitered cider 30c. mer gar: Towenn ‘only: bring contamer Apples and Sweet Cider AT QUAINT ACRES Thousands of baskets of choice fruit at o low prices Golden, Delictous, inesap, COla Pashioned Wineonn: Special school iunch size, in SVarteties, Bweet Cider made on the rom carefully selected fruit. no pre- ervative. | Drive out through Silver Spring tun right on Colessille pike (Route 37). ©nly § miles from the District WINETH FARMS Iive miles trom D C. line on Ga ave iden, Delicious. Winter and 8moke Grimes s, &n‘r House appies. §1 bushel. E) fn L Eaipae Propi “Painting and Papenng fih ity work, very low uckcr W tall and Rep Repair Heating Plants 35 years' experience. Low charges. Free Estimates BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. Fl‘wD c Hiv P Q. NW. L .-.-tm L ever HENRI R. M. VAN HOOF Of Overveen, Holland, who won the International Oratorical Contest last night, receiving the silver trophy irom Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of District L] merely lays upon us the duty of working wer. Oratory Champion First From Nation "To Enter Contests C world and with those o( alder genera- tions who stand with us in the struggle to usher in an era of love between =0l 04 T - | uphold the League of Nations. man and man.” Thomas- Shillington, Ireland's 17- year-old spokesman, .was the last ora- tor to delllve‘;‘ a pr&:l::ld oration. 1Hl.! was a glowl 0] ic yal the future of "lgu mnsuu." Only a man or woman born of ‘Irish parents in Ireland, he said, can aj reciate what the new freedom in erald Isle means to the Irishman. Lumsden returned to the stage to discuss “If Disraell Were Prime Min- ister Today.” ~Applying Disraell's love for the downtrodden to présent condi- tions, contending that Disreell would not fear to extend “some measure of liberty” to England’s colonies, the boy said that Disraell would have left the gold standard if he believed it would aid British commerce and he would Malted by Timekeeper. Young Courtade returned to “Re- concile the Colonial System With the Democratic Ideal.” If this seemed an unsolvable riddle to the audience, in the face of Courtade’s first oration, the young Parisian was unworried as he plunged into his task, The timekeeper's whistle blasted Courtade to silence and he smilingly bo‘wefl in acquiescence to the contest rule. Van Hoof returned to clinch his place in the affection of the sudience with an oration on “Holland of the Future.” He handled his subject with confidence. While the l! helrd the erican, Rayburn, to “discuss specifically the Conltllllflonll provision covering our in the Phillipines,” the young bowed calmly and began R:{huml extemporaneous speech, Was 1 ordered and was presented without hesitancy. Ouumnyer. the Canadian, was next. He ed to discuss “The French- llans in the Crisis of 1812, and he did it with the same musical mncg\ that characterized his first zec! Krieger, the German, followed to talk about ““The Future of the Lesgue of Natfons.” With the assurance of a man thrice his o8 this startlingly blond youth projected his vision into s glo- khfl‘l:u Tuture unul the timekeepers’ whistle ped him. Schillingt’n made his second bid with an extemporaneous speech on “Th: Shannon Scheme,” characterizing the Shannon River power development as an example of the new spirit that has come to Ireland. In the mesting time was kept by Rear Admiral Prank B. Upham, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, U, 8. N, and Maj, Gen. 06 A, Fries, U. 5. A, retired. The musical program was pre- sented by the Tech Symphony Or- chestra under the of Dore ‘Walten, and the Inter-High School Fe: tival Chorus of the District of Colum bia, under the leadership of Or. E. N. C. Barnes. audience groaned when ARMY END’S NECK BROKEN AT YALE; (Continued From First P a stretcher was hurried from the Army side of the Bowl, just as a second stretcher was belng prepared on the Yale sidelines, Even then no one of the 70,000 in the Bowl realized that the cadet 'was near death. As Sheridan was carried off the field, through a portal on the EIi side, the spectators on this section of the Bowl arose in tribute to the fallen cadet. A crowd which just a few minutes before | had wildly cheered Parker's run v silewt. An ambulance was ready outside the portal to take Sheridan to the hospital Surgeon Leaves Game. Dr. Samuel C. Harvey, chief turge at New Haven Hospital, who was at the game, followed the stretcher into the ambulance, where he examined the cadet. | _ Dr. Harvey, after pronouncing Sheri- | dan’s injury as serious, ordered the am- bulance to proceed at top speed to the ¢ . hospital, where Dr. Harvey was joined by Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston. top-notch game up until the accident He is 19 years old, weighs 160 pounds and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. Like Sher. idan, he also is a Southerner, his hom being in Charlotte, N. C. Expressions of regret and symp: were numerous cn the Yale canpus hospitel reports told of Sheri grove condition. John M. Cate: director of athletics a , sald. “Therc is not much Yale ean say at this time. W, | hope that it will not result in Sheri- | dan’s death. He was very badly hurt but we all hope for the best.” GRADUATE OF AUGUSTA. Sheridan Later Joined Army and Passed West Point Test, AUGUSTA, Ga, October 24 Richard Brimsley Sheridan, Army foot ball player, whose neck was broken in | & game with Yale today, was griduated from August Junlor Coilege, where he was prominent in athletic and student activities, in June. 1928. He was lleutenant colonel of cadet position, and won letters in foot bnll and basket ball during his stay at | B the two-year college of the freshman class and treasurer o{ Ph%> Nos | the student council. oars n mve st Sheridan joined the Regular Army ‘Pfluhurh soon after graduation, and &fter train. ing at Fort Benning, Ga. as a mem- ber of the Howitzer Company of the |5t Louls. 20th Infantry, and at the training|Sun sehool of Fort McPherson, Ga., mer of 1929. Manchuria expects "&mm‘ CONDIT!ON CRITICAL | Lassiter, left halfback, had played a | Bavenposi, ) .—| the | & cadet corps at the college, the highest | ew He was president | Noreh Piaite: Nel he | San Diego, bam passed the examination for West Polnt’ and entered the academy in the Sum- | Sroin - B Henri Van Hoof Also Known as Writer Among Pupils in Holland. Henri Van Hoof, the smiling young Dutchman, who last night took the world oratorical championship from the United States to Holland, is a writer as well as speechmaker, in his school, -: Overveen, near Haarlem, in the land of dykes. Au’ student at the Roman Catholic Lyceum, Henri is one of the most pro- llflc writers in that institution. He has produced voluminous essays, and papers on varlous topics, running the gamul of. school life from athletic field to sclentific subjects, As a matter of fact, Henrl is determined to become a jourmun and he is directing his studies at the Lyceum toward that goal. He i= particularly proficient in history and clvics and these have furnished mate- rial for many of his writings. ‘Young Van Hoof has the distinction of being the first contestant in the in- umlL\aml oratory finals from Holland. ereas, Germany, France, Englanc nnd Ireland have remly sent _their best high-school speec] ers w ‘Wash- ington to seek world honors, Hol decided to enter the forensic fray for th! fll'lt time this year. ’hen he returns to hll homel.lnd the Youni Dutchman will him not only the silver Lrop!\kwmeh WAL presented last night, but the champion- ship, which last year was won by Ed- mund Gullion, Western Schoo’ boy, who was victor in the Inter- national Oratory Contest finals. He also will take with him the mem- ory of & milling throng of Wumuum High School students who nearly bed him as they sought to wflm‘fll‘h him and to have him autograph Efi- grams for his excited admirers. a matter of fact, fuily 30 minutes Iw before the champion could be di from the stage in Constitution Hall to an anteroom where photographers were waiting to make his picture with the German . Ambassador, Friederich von Prittwitz und Gaffron. ‘When finally the boy was thrust through the mob into the arms of the photographers he was given a hearty slap on the back by the German diplo- mat, who had waited patiently for N.m whlle some cne; else -thrust a si-in Turkish cigarette into his lmnln(, Dutchman puffed like a oy 5 smartly shaped fag e would reur.quuh it to a reporter only camera shutters to click. When the ph:ture taking was over Van Hook seized his cigarette nnd smoked it caimly, while he prepared to face his admirers in the corridor out- ide. Another hour elapsed before the champion, bedrag; led but happy, was allowed to le"e e hall. THE WEATHER I District of Columbia and mr!hnd— Fvur today and tomorrow; cooler this afternoon and night. Virginia—Fair today and tomorro cooler in north portion or night, West Virginia—Fair and - slightly cooler today; tomorrow. faf Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 52; 2 am., 49: 4 am, 49; 6 am., 47; 8 am. 10 am.. 60; 12 noon, 64; 2 p.m., 69; 4 pm., 70; 6 pm, 67; 8 pm., 65. Highest, 70. Lowest, 47. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 52. Lowest, 42. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) olias pm. The Sun and Moon. Bises. Sun, today.... 6:27am. Sun, tomorrow 6:28 am. Moon, today... 4:46p. Automobile hmps w be lhhfied one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Oities, ~Temperacure Prectpi- | . " tation, 8 Sat. p.m. to Chicago, I Gincinnati, omo S nver, Des Moin, Duluth. El Paso, Tex... Galveston, Tex. Helena. Mont. Indianapolis, ind.. Jacls onville, Fla. Kansas City. M Little Rock, ATk Cali. Los Angeles, Louisvill York. g3z SN2 330N28PRERTS2L32528] lang Portland, OFes. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mo, Paul. Abtonto, San Pranchee On Seattle, orinefield, B an:s::sz:aean:::s:szss===g=ss:s====::=ss===z=s:gaies;?'_j 8323238283238 233028 " | Contraband Uncovered in Building - | (A).—Mrs. Henrietta Bennett, mother of - | Floyd Bennett, aviator who lost his life SLUMP IN HEALT Nation May Face Big Prob- lem Years After Depression, Acting Chief Says. ‘The deleterious effect on the health of the public of the lowered standard of living as & result of the widespread depression is causing grave concern for the health service the Red Cross, James L. Fieser, acting chairman, said ymm Reoom reaching the Red Cross.” Mr. Fieser said, “Indicate that a serious health problem may face the Nation for several years to come as a result of curtailed diets, inability to pay for medical and hospital expenses and withdrawal of funds fcr local health work. .“A fortunate aspect of the drought relief work of the Red Cross last Winter idemics of disease in addition to relieving the hardships visited upon the farm families by the drought. Evil effects that might have revealed themselves later had malnutri- tion started its work upon the people who were loath to apply for Red Cross help until hunger forced them to were warded off by the varled fruit-vege- | table-meat diet by the Red Cross chapters and the {yportant lflhml Iunoh Progam Ih- stituted in the public schools through- Mr. pellagra, usu- ally prevalent in rural sections. was found in many places, and the Red Cross tervices ~distribuied 40 tons of powdered yeast to combat the disease. ‘This Winter, unless the weather is ex- ceptionally mild, conditions will be much worse. Red Cross chapters employ 795 public health nurses, who work in 618 com- munities, Mr. Fieser continued. These made 1,338,000 visits in behalf of in- dividuals in the year ending June 30, 1931, and examined 1,017,518 school children. |AIRLINES TO CARRY 400,000 THIS YEAR 385,910 Passengers Carried Last| Year, Aeronautic Cham- ber Reports. Passenger traffic on the nation's air lines dufinl 1931 will exceed the 400,000 mark by s wide margin, it was pre- dicted lut night by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, on the basis of a study of air transport operations dur- ing the first eight months of the year. ;!‘h:m were 385,910 Ppassengers carried ast yeal Durl.nl the first few montht of 1931, r traffic was trailing far be- hind the totals for last year, due to a decline of “thrill” passengers, who traveled merely for the experience. The growth during the past few months, ‘which is ca the Elmnier volume .to new high levels, it is claimed, result of turning to air trlmpomuon as a standard mode of travel. During August, the last month cov- ered by the report, & total of 54,163 rode the Nation's air lines, an increase of 17 cent over the record of 46,299 established during the same month last year, the previous high point in passenger traffic. Mileage flown by the country’s pas- senger planes increased more than 400,- 000 miles during August over July and 1,700,000 miles above the total flown in A\l‘u‘t 1930, the total scheduled for the month being 4,716,697 miles. Of this scheduled total, 4,528,908 miles were actually flown, or an average of 96 per cent emnymed service. Alrmail reached a August new record n! 832,919 pounds, while air express also reached a new high in A , With a total of 101,992 pounds. LIQUOR CACHE FOUND l Near Police Court. A liquor cache only a stone's throw from Police Court was uncovered yes- terday by Sergt. C. A. Musselman of the vice squad and several officers in &n unoccupied building at 617 D street. The liquor was believed to have been hidden by bootleggers who were using the ynoccupled building as a downtown “supply warehouse.” ‘Two cases of corn whisky, =:veral bottles of rye whisky and paraphernalia | such as bottles, corks and other equip- ment were said to have been seized. No arrests were made. UTAH PLANS FLOAT Loofbourow Will Direct Flag Day Arrangements for State. Representative Frederick C. Loof- bourow, Republican, of Utah, is to be chairman of the Float Committee for the Utah State Soclety, to arrange a suitable pretentious representation in the Flag day pageant here on June 14 next, it was announced yesterday. The processional is being arranged in conjunction with the George Washing- ton Memorial celebration. Floyd Bennett's Mother Dies. WARRENSBURG, N. Y., October 24 in Canada while flying to the ald of Transatlantic pllots, died today. She was 83 years old. SPECIAL SALE SUN., MON., TUES. ONLY LOMBARDY POPLAR TREES 6 to 8 Ft. High $1 Values 50c ea. Shade Trees, va- riety; 6 to 8§ feet. $2 and $3 $7.00 Opposite Fort Lincoln Cemetery AT. 01 HYatgs, 785 immediately provided'| { Text of Dutch Youth’s Address on “"The Kingdom of the Netherlands” W hich Won First Place in International Oratorical Contest. ) “The Kingdom of The Netherlands.” BY HENRI R. M. VAN HOOF, ‘Haarlem, Holland. Far to the East, surrounded by power- ful nations, lies little Holland, risen from the ocean’s waves, literally snatched from the sea. It is evident that our people developed the deliberate | firmness, that cautious and patiently thoughtful spirit which stfll chara terizes them, as & Tesult of their age- long struggle sgainst the sea, the erec-, tion of sea-dik>s and the reclamation | of marshland, the painful process of | wmz‘-mgland protecting every bit of soi A people who must fight thus for every square yard of ground, and who even today must persist in their strug- gle with the elements (as evidenced by the drainag: of the Zuyder Zee, that really huge undertaking now under way), will not readily give up a domain obtained with such great exertion. Over 350 years ago, when Spain im- | her tyrannical yoke on the in- habitants of these lowlands, depriving them of their freedom and dooming them to slavery, they realized what it meant to have no Fatherland and no | ruler of their own, Unprotected, a prey to_tyranny. they were bereft of thelr most piecious spiritual and m: mnssesexom But their salvation w 5 hend. Prince Wi'llam of Orange threw mself into the fray cs the deliverer 0T (i, ong, iy noble brothers, laid the foundation of our independence. “Irue. he paid dearly for this deed with A% _jgnominious death at the hands of a traitor, and his brothers died upoa the fleld of honor, but they will be re- membered forever in the grateful hearts of the Netherlanders. Your great his- torian, Motley, has well described this slrunle nzalmt Spain in his splendid hlstory “The Rise of the Dutch Re- public.” You should, therefore, not be wholly unacquainted with the names of Princes Maurice and Frederick. Wil- liam’s son Maurice—the great general— and his brother Frederick Hendrik, called the “fortress subduer;” together completed the work of deliverance. And soon afterward when other dan- gers menaced our land on every side— when in 1672 four mighty enemies threstened to annihilate us—the people, scuntry and government were helpless— a‘lln there appeared a great deliverer in the person of William III, later also King of England. He dared to wage war against the powerful French King, and frequently brought to naught the latter's political aims. Under his rule, the Netherlands entered the most f: mous period—the Golden Age—of her history. when she became the leading European power and produced men fa- mous in the realms of art, science, com. merce, navigation and politics. connection we need only mention ‘brandt, Vondel, de Ruyter, Johann de Witt_and many others. And do not forget that it was then that we con- quered our colonies, with their belut!‘ ful scenery and rich natural resources. But, just as a descent always follows a summit, so did Holland slowly decline; solidarity and wisdom gradually gave place to dissension and lack ‘of self- reliance. Love for the House of Qrange slowly waned; men turned their b.gs upon it and preferred to draw the tri- umph-l chariot of the French oppressor. | Holland lost her independence and be- gan to imitate the French in everythin, Then the volce of our poet Bilderdijk made itself heard. In an impassioned poem called “Farewell,” he appealed to the nation’s soul and predicted a glori- ous future. Bilderdijk had told the truth. Soon afterward the people sprang to arms, and with an Orange again at their head, once more fought for their freedom. This time Holland became a kingdom, and so it has re- mained to this day. ‘Three Orange kings succeeded one another and brought victory and pros- perity with them. On the deatl the last Willlam mmtwo stately ver- sonages appear on the scene, Queen ranre” and her daughter. later Gueen Wilhelmina. The mild, gentle queen mcther so rtuled the land that the hearts of the Duich were filled with gratitude and love toward her. And Snally, when she surrcndered to her daughter the helm of the ship of state, this descendant of the old and DUIOVeA Tioude of QTANgE WaY Teceived enthusiestically by the people. hown great love and sorrows have been her sorrcws, their Joys ber joys. On her birthday, when sShe passes through the streets, every one wears an orange decoration and cheers her, not only as the queen, but as a true daughter of our own House of Orange. ‘Then every Netherlander glows with pride and each breathes in his heart the prayer: “So may it ever be; Orange and Holland, together.” They watch the Tleen ride past with joy: they love her for her simplicity. In the Nether- lands, the constitutional meénarchy moderates the passionate partisan strife that so often flercely rages in other lands. Despite themselves, each part) regards it as a symbol of solidarity and loyalty. Hclland has found the tran- quillity afforded by freedom under the rule of these two queens. All our hopes for the future are fixed upon the young- est scion of the House of Orange— Princess Jullana. Some day she will be obuczd to take over her mcther's These three _women have won the hearts of the Duich. Because it is & woman who reigns, the duty of pro- tecting her is especially sacred to the men of Holland. It is our duty to act like men of Orange, and that means that we must be willing to fight, at the cost of our lives if need be, for the freedom and prosperity of our dear kingdom. “f" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANNED Campaign Will Be Launched at Dinner of Workers on Tuesday. A dinner next Tuesday night of 100 membership worksrs will mark the opening cf the -annual ‘“enrollment week™ of the Washington Y. M. C. A, during which period an effort will be made to increase the association’s mam- bership by 500 men. A special enrollment organizaticn, di- rected hy an Executive Committee com- posed of Dr. Everett M. Ellison, chair- man of the Standing Committee on membership; Leonard W. DeGast, gen+ eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and Ed Morton Willis, retired “Y” secretary, has been formed for the annual ccnvass, The membership workers have been divided into divisions and teams. Di- vision leaders are W. C. Hanson, assisted by C. E. Flemng; F. M. Ntltmh.\p. as- sisted .by Randolph E. Myer; Dr. E. M. Ellison, essisted by E. A. Drumm, and Worth E. Shoults, assisted by Page McK. Etchiscn and J. C. Ingram. Team captains under Hanson are R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secreiary of Agri- culture; Dr. C. P. Frailey, T. W. Cook end Rll?h Haupt. Capiain’s in Nettle- ship's divisicn are Thomas J. Frailey, Dr. E. J. Grass, George B..Kennedy and B. G. McGinniss. Dr. Ellison’s team leaders are S. D. Hanson, E. C. Graves. George J. Adams and M. P. Canby. Shoults will lead two di- visions. In one of his divisions the team clpulns will be George E. Harris, Wal- ter B. Crossan, M. G. Randall and J. Wallace Talley, while the other divi- sion’s captains will be John Sumner, Emory Prince, Richard Dorman and Graham Luckenbill. Somerset, rd, 'ames | Tennis and Racquet and Delphic Clubs. Fetra, Louis B, Nichols, Thomas Sear! ;, J P rgner, Fred Marinus DeGast and J. C. Ingram. WILL LECTURE TUESDAY Dr. Neil M. Judd to Show Pictures of Arizona Cliff Dwellings. Dr! Nell ‘M. Judd; curator of arch eclogy, Smithsonian Institution, will give in fllustrated lecture on his find- ings among the ruins of cliff dwellings in Arizona, at the meeting of the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, American Legion, will be held at the Con- ng Co., 2301 Georgia for any occasion We Deliver or Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asseciation. FLORIST 9, sAi. 0162 Hysatt. NURSERYMEN 785 Ovposite Fort Lincoln Cemetery HOME BARGAINS DETACHED HOUSES BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS 4009 21st St. N.E. 8 rooms. Lot 40 by 107 Regular ‘Drice, $11,500. Now, 9,680, Garage. Sun parlor—porches and detached. 20th and Bunker Hill Road N.E. Just finished. tors. " Big porches. $8.950 to 39,150, Detached. attractive homes. Don't miss the General Electric Refrigera- ese. 1322-4 and 6 Potomac Ave. S.E. Just completed. Large porches. One sold. iful new homes. Bélusngl south Pa. Ave, Jo-tt. parking. Bullt-n ® 1737 Upshur Street N.W. 16th Street 1%_squares General Electric refrigerator. 8 rooms, double bri ! 3 et o8 1303 ck garage, 3 baths, 1214 Hemlock Street N.W. ave, 3. Boriss S Drive out 18th St. ARd then right 100 Test! 1o hotise. 8 rooms, bullt-in sarage: 1 Reduced 34. just east on 000, ? 16th St. and aska Alasks Ave. to Hemlock St. 3400 15th Street N.E. (Corner) Semi-deta, tifyl new home. ¥ Sust south of Monree Bereets bustes, Open an ulhted. SheiuedElodireet 2nd 6403 to 6411 Third St. N.W. detached. Lots 41 by 110 to_ alley, mllfnhouu Street and thence east to Third Btreet, or cars pass door. Drive out Georgia Avenus 8 e 4710 Chevy Chase Boulevard N.W. west Chevy Chase Clul Drive o0t Wikkmta? SRt and squares, grounds. Special bary just this side of Bradley Lane turn in, Only one of these. west 1% A GENUINE BARGAIN—5308 Illinois Ave. N.W. Attractive new home on this beautiful wi Reduced to $7,950. venue. Regular price. $8.950. Inspect Any Time—Open Till 9 P.M. NG L4 130 H STREETY NORTHWEST of | 5 10 MEET TUESDAY Church Delegates Will Plan| Working Agreements for Co-operation. Working agreements between the ehurches and the Community Chest | will be discussed at a meeting of the | Chest Church Co-operation Committee | in the United States Chamber of Com- merce Bullding Tuesday night at o'clock. Huston Thompson will pri l!d. in the absence of Wlllllm Knowlu D‘-\‘ the = ki Al be on| e speakers wi Rev. Willlam Abernethy, pastor of Cal- vary llm Ch\ln:h npralentln. the white Protestant group: John R. Haw- kins, president of the Prudential Bank, representing the colored Protestant ; Patrick J. Haltigan of the Orll- Co., for Cath- olics; Norman Fischer, vice president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, ‘Temporary chairmen for each sub- committee will be named. They will determine future meetings grams for their individual croups | “The enmmmee " an official “has as S ‘urposs e ‘orestitt ot b | Sremes oonniiobomes of ek Tespon- Sihility on the part of every ciwen | and a clearer understanding between | the church peaplc and th 8951A} RG] | cles of Washington. This plan °‘“°"" operation has nothing wia the Shancial campaign Of the Cnest. The | Chest ‘never has solicited and never | intends to solicit church groups as | such. The plan is rather a year-round | program looking to long-time planning and more intelligent co-operation.” The committee already functioning | is an advisory group composed of two | at the Mayflower Hotel, pro- | tests. 10 CONVENE HERE Biennial Convention Is Set for: January 15 to 19 to De- cide "32 Stand. The Anti-Saloon League yesterday it will meet here .v 15-1% in biennial convention de- bern‘meb:u -t‘t’uude toward pr-mn candidates and party platforms, a definite policy on various vmhlmml- ~ referendum proposais and elect officers. During the convention, to be held the twelfth anniversary of prohibition will be cele~ brated on’the evening of January. 1. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national and 'ufld resident of the W. C. T. U., iver. the principal address on M occasion, Veteran Will Speak. Other events scheduled du: the meeting include an -ddruu‘brym%un Alvin York, World War hero, and a young people’s rally in honor of the . youthful delegates attending as winners of prohibition oratory and essay con- The election of officers will be held by the National Board of Trustees. The board also will formulate plans | adopt general policies for the of the league for the ensuing two years, the dry organization announced. notes| EANOA) 1Y, Benior lml Sheppard, co-author of the eighteenth amendment. has accepted an_invitation speak st the conven Eawin H. Hughes of Chicago also speak. Convention to Be Public. The convention will be open to the | public and all church and temperance organizations ‘“interested in the sup- pression of the intoxica representatives from each classifica- tion. This committee has requested each church to name two keymen who will serve as links between the Chest and the social agencies. About 125 pondad ting _liguor mmc" have been invited to send dele- The meeting will mark the m ninth year of the f the league by Dr. Howard 'b i still active as an associate super- intendent. anzflmmo&umm include op omas holson, _Detroit, president; F. Scott McBride, W ton, general _superintendent; S v G a 3 ington, attorney. Pl S50 A California inventor has flu’ a device which will detect m churches have res, D. C. GIRL’S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED IN BOSTON Miss Victoria Stuart Tytus' Betrothal to Attorney Made Known by Grandmother. News was received here yesterday from Boston of the announcement by Mrs. Edward Jefferson Tytus of the engage- ment of her granddaughter, Miss Vic- toria !'Allfl- ‘Tytus of Boston and Wuh- m Lawrence Coolidge favorite diet fln founda- tion beams and which on their destrus Miss Tytus is the daughter of the late Rcbh de Peyster Tfl\l“:"l\d the late ce Tytus McLennan. Harold Jefferson lidge. graduate of Harvard Law sehoolmd now is congpected with the Boston firm of Loring, Ojolidge, Noble & Boyd. He is a member of the Harva extensively. Mr. Uodlmhlolggolllr and Mrs. DRY DONATIONS LISTED $50,688 Reported to House Include $31,105 Sept. 1 to Oct. 20. 133 HESKETH ST. Adjoining Chevy Chase Club Grounds For Sale or Rent A residence of outstanding hdivfl-lhy baths, garage. l!ub-uflmpd .IM.. room has French windows, rafters of hewn timber and Norman fireplace of striking design. House in excellent, condition throughout. 65 ft. frontage on a paved street. Open Today 2t06 Drive 2 blocks west on Grafton St. from Chevy Chase Circle, one square morth to Kesketh 5t and turn left to house. H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th Street NA, 8100 ********************* Qale! * GENUINE FOR ALL TYPES LISTED UX226 uUY227 UY. UX280 UX245 UX171A Every'Tube Brand New, Meter Tested In Your Presence and Guaranteed STAR RADIO CO REMEMBER THE ADDRESSES ml!thSQ.NW 1350 F St. N. W. 3218 14th St. N. W. **‘k*‘k*********t*t*% fi**#**l** 32020 000 2 2 224 2 6 34 2 2 2 2 2 4 224 2 2 24 34 % 2626 26 2 26 26 26 2 26 2 2 26 26 26 26 26 32 2 56 2 26 26 226 2 26 b 2 2 % 2 2% %