Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932. %= A—3 * Basement Office for Rent at 1719 Eye Street L. W. GROOMES Sl G JE new relish le; -tgvers by adding GULOENS ‘Mustard ‘ eautiful Floral Tributes for all occasions, $3.50 up » 1407 H St. N.W. Nat’'l 4905 Ot the fipst o e COLD | program, follows: [ Forum which it sponsors. PRESIDENT HALS - NEW RADIO FORUM Joins With Statesmen in Opening Coast-to-Coast Net- work in The Star’s Series. { President Hoover and the Nation's| outstanding statesmen united last night | in opening over an extensive coast-to- | coast network of the National Broad- | casting Co. the new National Radio| Forum series arranged by The Wash- | ington Star. Congratulatory messages from Mr. Hoover, Vice President Curtis and Speaker Garner of the House were carried by a chain of 54*N. B. C. sta- tions, which. by their strategic loca- | tion, blanketed the enure United | | States. 1 | “In addition to the messages read,| there were brief speeches of congratula- | Ition by Secretary of War Patrick J Hurley, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, majority leader in the Senate: | Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan- | | €as, minority leader in the Senate,: and Representative Henry T. Rainey, | majority leader in the House. A distinctive feature of the new | forum series was the introduction of a | | studio orchestra, under the direction | | of Sidney Seidenman, which provided | setting for the broadcast | “The Evening Star March,” wposition of Capt. William J. | ard, leader of the Unitecd States | Army Band. Hoover Sends Message. President Hoover's message of con- gratulation, read at the outset of the “I wish to congratulate The Washing- ton Evening Star on the National Radio Sound public | opinion grows out of the facts carefully ascertained and widely disseminated Your non-partisan forum addressed by pational leaders brings to a vast public uthentic information on a wide range | of national questions, thereby promoting | a widespread understanding of current problems and increasing citizen interest and participation in government. The effect of this upon public policy and administration is certain to be salutary. “With all good wishes for the in- | creasing usefulness of your enterprise I am, yours faithfully, “HERBERT HOOVER.” | This was followed by the congratu- latory message of Vice President Curtis 1t read “I deeply regret that a previous en- gagement has prevented me from at- | tending and taking part in the opening of The Washingon Star's National Radio Forum as broadcast by the Na- | OUR speakers who last night appeared on the initial program of a new series by the National Radio Forum, ar- d by The Evening Star and broadcast by the National Broadcasting Co. over a Nation-wide network. Left to t resentative Hen Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, Senator James E. Watson and Rep- | Mileston and Bee Lake. -Ewing Photo. —Harr] land in the existence of a republic in- tense upon the intelligence of its people. And radio is by far the great- est instrument for the distribution of knowledge and dissemination of in- formation that has been yet devised by the ingenuity of man. And hence The Star 15 fortunate in availing itself of the Nation-wide hook-up provided by the National Broadcasting Co. for this educational and cultural program. “And it is peculiarly advantageous that its programs are to be put on the air in Washington, for this city is the ter of the political activities of the Nation and, therefore, the national forum for the discussion of all the questions of the day. That statement, While true at all times, is peculiarly so at this critical juncture in the Na- tion's history, for at this very hour Congress is engaged in discussing the momentous cen most of this country in a time of peace. “The leading public men of the country will in days to come be in- cluded in_ this program and will dis- cuss problems the proper solution of which mean so much to every citizen of the jand. This program cannot fail to in- legislative problems | that have cver engaged the attention problems of tremendous import, | | tional Broadcasting Co | terest the people of this country from enacted in order to meet present un- precedented world conditions. The Fo- rum, which goes into operation now, ’nfifl‘s opportunities for the transrr!n- |ting of information as to pending | | problems throughout the Nation. | | “May I call attention to some of| | the unusual and startling conditions | | which confront us. We cre the richest | Nation in the world and we now have the greatest budget deficit in the world, estimated this year at one billion dol- | 1ars. Next year it will be two billion | dollars and the year after that it will| | be one and one-half billion dollars. We must balance it by resorting to new | | and exceedingly oppressive taxes. We| must do this in order to restore our | | Government bonds to par and perhaps | even to keep from going off the gold | standard. | | "“This is the question which is pre- senting _itsef today ~with tremendous force. Next week it may be something else. I am advised that later on will be given the entire Forum time to discuss the question which is para- mount on that particular date and which I may be, on account of my po- sition in the House of Representative in a position to discuss intelligently Other men in public life will be called | on other evenings to discuss the ques- tions upon which they are best quali- Head hot and stuffy from a cold? Mistol, quick!"A few drops in the nose from the handy dropper; quickly feel better. Approved by phy: cidns—at any drug store. i ‘ M. t l‘ _SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BT O] We, the undersigned, the preside existing under the 1 hereby one hundred twen (£125.000) has actuall the amount of the exi (Signed) W. Trustee, L. A. SMITHERS 2 organized and of first duly sworn, depose and the facts stated in the foregoing he best of my knowledge R to_before me AD. 1932 J. K. BEYBOTH. Notary Public. D.'C AL MEETING OF THE STO WINSLOW CO.. for the ensuing uesday, the 1st day of p.m. JOSEPH C. KLINGE. Becretary TING OF THE STOCK- tic Bullding Company, of officers and transaction of INC., 210 SUITABLE FOR weddings and h: new chairs. t or sale | 418 10th PART _LOAD Pltttbureh ar P RATIONAL " NV Gver N b A Box 1 Yot Arboresce 08-C. Btar WANTED - L« FROM NEW YORK 2 moe FROM LONG ISLAND TO NORFOL And all_points B ALLIED VAN LINES = We ship STEEL LIFT VANS H'S TRANSFER & 1313 You St. N-W. Phoncs N FREDERICK W. McREYNOLDS, 3 BION B. LIBBY AND MEREDITH M ATTORNEYS EVANS BUILDING Telephone changed from National 0253 to NATIONAL 2292 Furniture Repairing Upholstering Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 Same location 21 years, which insures I prices_and_high-grade_workmanship. Grape Juice le at Terminal Refrigerating Corp., PR AR pit CANNO' DAURBIN AT-LAW ow =for s 11th For Maximum Return From| Your Printing Dollar— =Consult this Milllon Dollar Printing Plant of result-getting ideas. The National Elapital Press FLA. AVE.. 3rd Line. 6066 |in their own interest | proves | There — | gram to_accelerate recovery. “The discussion of public questions by leading men is bound to be of great in- terest to the public at large. Through the forum the speakers reach the people in all parts of the country. At no time has there been greater interest in prob- lems which affect so deeply the daily lives of the people. With the informa- tion brought to them by the radio forum, the men and women of the coun- try are better able to determine the proper course which should be pursued The forum thus value to the country. gards I am, very truly CHARLES CURTIS." Praised by Garner. Speaker Garner’s message was next cead. He said “All the people throughout the coun- (ry—the sovereign American voters— are interested now more than ever be- fore in the important public questions that are being considered in the Na- gional Capital by Congress, by the Chief Executive and by the various adminis- | trative branches of the Government. “The National Radio Forum, arranged | by The Washington Star, is doing a| of real With kindest re yours, ‘ sible for people everywhere throughout the United States to hear first-hand, authoritative discussion of these impor- tant problems by those who are best informed on the subject “I have been glad to participate an co-operate in this good work of the Na tional Radio Forum because of its greal service to the American people. Broad- cast over the Nation-spanning network of the National Broadcasting Co., the National Radio Forum should bscome | standing of national and international | affairs and exceedingly helpful toward | legislation.” mepg from congratulating The Star | in keeping the Nation informed on public issues through the Radio Forum, Secretary Hurley strongly economic depression. The text of his | remarks follows: | Forum and The Washington Star for | the plans they are now inaugurating to | keep the people informed concerning | what the Government is doing. It has been a fundamental principle since the beginning of our Government to let the people know the pros and cons of every public question. | Welcomes Criticism. “I think every leader worsy of his| place welcomes constructive criticism. arc times, however, when de- structive, carping criticism is unwel- come. We have been passing through a series of circumstances, some of them of our own making, most of them have come upon us from abroad, which chal- | lenge the stability of our economic s7s- | tem and the strength of our polit | institutions. From the very beginning of the ce- pression the President of the United States has continuously fought for the maintenance of the American standard of living. He inaugurated a program of Federal construction to stimulate in- | dustry and increase employment, spon- | sored a building program by State and local governments and private industry, stopped immigration by executive order, conciliated capital and labor, prevented strikes and acrimony between employer | and employed that has been the univer- | sal accompaniment of all former panics and depressions, defeated the dole, | mobilized public’ opinion to take care of unemployed locally, directed the | Farm Board to take and hold surplus | until better markets could be obtained— saving farmers billions of dollars, bol- | stered up confidence in the financial | world and stopped the onrush of bank | failures by organizing a private bank | pool of $500,000,000, extended a mora- | torium—which has nothing to do with | cancellation of debts—to enable Euro- | pean debtors to tide over the emergency | to sustain markets for American sur-| pluses, led in the organization of & movement to stimulate home bmld)nx| and home ownership, re-established | American prestige abroad, saved Ger- many from catastrophe, offered | strong, far-reaching non-partisan pro- | “The President has sent an econom program to Congress that reaches d into every phase of American ocean to ocean and from lakes to gulf, because it will include_cabinet mem- bers, Secnators and Representatives, leading orators, thinkers and publish- ers representing every phase of public thought and opinion, and hence will| prove peculiarly informative in char- acter and beneficial in results “The addresses that will be delivered from time to time over this hook-up will have a tendency to increase the faith of our citizens in our institutions. to restore the confidence of our people in our form of government and to in- spire a higher zesolve to cling stead- fied to speak on account of the posi- tions they occupy and the information | they have. “We are now starting this service on the National Broadcasting Co.'s net- work tonight and advising those who are listening in as to at this service will mean to them during the remain- der of the present session of Congress “The Evening Star is to be con- gratulated upon having initiated on a national network, in its progressive way, this method of reaching the pub- lic from the Capital City of the TAXBILL HEARING 0 END JANUARY 25 House Committee to Hear| More Witnesses Before Framing Measure. By the Associated Press. The House Ways and Means Com- mittee is about ready to stop hearing opinions and settle down to the busi- ness of juggling revenue figures into columns that will total the Govern- ment’s expenses. It decided today to end hearings on January 25, with the expectation of submitting a revenue program to the House by February 1. It arranged to listen to the testi- mony of all witnesses applying for time by Friday, but limited each to 15 min- utes. ‘Warns of Rebellion. A warning that continued piling up of the tax burden might lead to rebel- lion was put before the committee to- day in the testimony of James A Emery, representing the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. Emery said about a fifth of the na- tional income was required for public purposes. He estimated every citizen worked about six weeks out of the year FLOODS SPREADING (VER DOZEN TOWNS |Gravity of Situation In- | creases as Marooned Thou- sands Wait Promised Aid. By the Ascociated Press. GLENDORA, Miss,, January 19.—The | Mississippi ~ delta’s Midwinter ~flood | spread out over new tewitory today, covering thousands of acres of land and washing through streets of a dozen | towns as marooned residents anxiously | awaited arrival of promised national relief. The havoc of the Tallahatchie Riv- er’s multiple levee breaks of last week, | which sent residents of the Tippo Ba- sin, in Tzllahatchie County, climbing | to their roofs awaiting rescue, promised | to be duplicated in a new area foliow- | ing a 75-foot, crevasse late yesterday in the main east bank of the Yazoo River | dyke at Honey Island. | “Three feet of water poured into a I back country basin, covering approx- imately 410,000 acres in Leflore, Holmes, Yazoo and Humphries Counties. | Water Perils Towns. | In the path of the released waters |are the towns of Cruger, Tchule, Keirn, Residents of the district number between 7,000 and 8,000 | "Convicts and plantation workers la- | | bored to fill the levee gap to prevent complete inundation of the section. | " Elsewhere in the delta, particularly along_the flood-riddled east banks of [the Tallahatchie River, residents ad- | mitted defeat in their month-old fight | to keep the levees intact. Marooned on water-covered farms, or crowded into inadequate quarters in congested, half- flooded towns, they waited for promised boats to take them out to high, dry land. | "In answer to calls for aid, the Red | cross ‘and the Coast Guard combined efforts to alleviate suffering. Twelve staff workers of the National Red Cross were en route to the area to take charge of relief measures, and the Coast Guard ordered eight crews and eight motor lifeboats hurried to the zone from Chicago and the Gulf Coast. 45,000 Persons Affected. The Guard boats will augment the admittedly inadequate craft on the scene in the removal of the marooned | to places of safety. An estimated 45000 persons have been affected by the floods. Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo said yester- tday that “the condition of these peo- ple is serious and their losses are in- calculable.” Rampaging delta streams, which be- gan going out of bounds before Christ- mas, are still rising, but forecasters hope they begin to subside within the next few days. Some temporary improvement has been shown in the North Lduisiana flood resulting from the rises of the Ouachita, Red and other large rivers, but that section has yet to experience much higher river stages. Manitoba Cuts Salaries. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, January 19 fastly to t the republ these unfortunate days. Airable ot all times that the cies available for publicity to the end that the public be advised as fully and reliably as may be found 4| practicable. It is particularly gratify-| 9/ ing at ¢ | izing t castng programs Capital intended to be heard in almost “T congratulate the National Rad!o | o Gninion, { than ever before | neighbors news of t | Government 2 he fundamental principles of lic even amidst the stress of star and congratu- “ te The T felicitate th.s splendid ate the public upon achievement.” Praise By Robinson. Senator Robinson pointed out the value of radio in mass communication, |and t | can lic he purpose of the radio forum in ng first-hand information on pub- ues direct to the pzople “Because of the conditions which pre- vail in our country,” he said, * there are al ngres great public service in making it pos- "’::(3“ before the Cong many sub- It is de best agen- be employed unusual importance this time to take part in signal- from the National y part of the United States. he National Forum's broadcasting 4 hror 1 Broad- | one of the most important educational lcggfil;‘;“éfl”f‘ AEhthe o o fhfluences in & more intelligent under- | RS 0 00 T CH" @ most. desirable Nation-wide hookups are the d spoediest means of carrying first-hand information direct to the people. They tend to stimulate interest in public issues and measures “So_long as broadcasting is not con- Urpos latest ) defended | 7 o11eq in the interests of any one party President, Hoover's efforts to relieve the | gnq equal opportunity is afforded the | s of the prominent po- ations for the expression t wholesome results Representa litical orga may be anti “With the approach of the presiden- tial campaign. it is to be assumed that radio will be used more generally than at any previous time in supplying infor- mation as to the national problems and issues to be determined in the election. It is a notable fact that there ls every indication the clectors will reflect more their personal views ng of issues. This Iam e cannot embarrass re- tandpoint of the inter- tic party. pat and understa happy to dec sults from the ests of the Del Contrast Striking. the contrast between 25 of communication isted when Paul Re- New England approach of British communication ) the microphone and message to millions in eve. This process of recognized as one Of s of our day. I e in the naugu- ms. They are d effective in the present mea and those which e vere broadcast armies. Now v m: one may speak literally send hi. the twinkling of communication the outstanding fea am happy to partici ration of these worthy in purpose method. “The power of radio to influence pub- lic opinion is very great. It is essential that it be used to the best possible ad- vantage, which means that it must be employed in quickening the agencies which make for better social conditions, and improved administration, both of which can be obtained in our form of in r way than hrough increased intelligence.” Mr. Rainey called of the unusual and startling conditions confronting the country and empha- sized how the Radio Forum, through a great Nation-wide network of N. B. C. stations, would bring these problems direct to the people. The text of his address follows “Ladies and gentlemen of my radio audience: What a marvelous thing radio 1 do not know how many millions of people are listening to me tonight. I am advised by The Washington Evening Star that ‘the National Radio Forum,' a t ic | which is being initiated tonight over a | own | coast-to-coast network, is to continue at | life, | least throughout the present session of | he initiation of plans for brcad- | attention to some | touches every element of the depression | Congress and that men who are in re- | and its causes, offers constructive means | sponsible_positions in the Government | for combatting its deleterious effects, To | here in Washington will, in the short | 21l American people it gives a definite, | talks they make, discuss national and | constructive plan consistent with the | international problems. | traditional American principles of com-| “The work is in a transition period. batting & great national emergency by | Legislation along new lines must be increasing rather than decreasing self-| —————————————— | reliance and individual initiative.” Watson Explains Value. In his brief talk, Senator Watson stressed the value of the radio forum, particularly at this time with the Na- tion at a “critical juncture” in its his- tory and Congress discussing mo- mentous legislative problems. He sai “Ladies and gentlemen, The Wash. ington Evening Star is to be both con- gratulated and thanked for the N CHURCH ANNOUN OF THE Teachers Institute of the Department of Religious Education of the Episco- pal Diocese of Washington will be held at the Ascension Parish House, 12th and Massachusetts Avenue N.W., Tues- day evening, Jenuary 19th, at 8:15. ROOF WORK— —of any nature promptly and formed by practical roofers. Roofing Iy per- Call us up! 3rd St. 8.W, 1 B Company. District 0933. lla‘gl};ldz broadcast it has tbefi;.hemlfl; pri enough to spongpr for the las two years, in which i brought & vast multitude of the ple face to face with many of the leaders of the Speaker: Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen. Subject—The Hope of the Church— Religion in the Home, Nation.” HEARING CONSIDERS JSTIE NOMINEES Two Men Appear to Oppose | Letts and 0’Donoghue. Lawyers Urge 0. K. A Senate subcommittee composed of Senators Blaine, Republican, of Wiscon- sin, and King, Democrat, of Utah, today heard arguments both for and against the nominations of Daniel W. O'Dono- ghue and F. Dickinson Letts to be jus- tices of the District Supreme Court Both nominees are serving on the bench at_present on recess appointments Each appointee was opposed b witness. A delegation of local lawyers testified in favor of both judges, telling the subcommittee they are well quali- fied for the bench. Justice Letts was opposed by Ed- | mond C. Fletcher, who has pending in | the Court of Appeals an appeal from an order of the District Supreme Court disbarring him. Justice Letts was one | of the three judges who presided at the disbarment proceeding. Mr. Fletcher defended himself against the | complaint on which the disbarment | proceeding was based. He challenged | | the scope and jurisdiction of the order | that was issued and urged the subcom- mittee not to confirm Justice Letts Members of the Grievance Committee | of the District Bar Association. replied | | to the questions raised by Mr. Fletcher. The nomination of Justice O'Dono- ghue was objected to by John H. Adriaans. Mr. Adriaans complained | about the part which, he said, Mr. O'Donoghue took in a proceeding some | years ago in wHich Mr. Adriaans was| | disbarred. ~ Among attorneys who| strongly indorsed the qualifications and ‘fitness of both nominees were Bolitha | J. Law, David A. Pine of the Barrister's | | Club, Richard Wellford and Perry W | Howard. The subcommittee will meet later to consider both nominations. | : Births R.eported. | Garner 8. and Edna Barbour, girl Joseph A. and Helen Pariseau, girl A Wi San 0; John H. and Beatrice McEvers, boy. John and Cora Ray, boy and girl, twins. Joseoh and Maggie' Campbell, girl | George and | Willie and Susanna Thomas, boy. | Lester H. and Eliza Jonnson. boy. | John and Rosabelle Opey. boy. | Walter and Mary Stewart. girl John W and_Ruth Robinson. girl. | Howard and Katie Williams, girl | B Indoors or ‘ Qutdoors! Which Are You Heating?| Approximately 40% of the Winter fuel bill in a home disappears . through win- dows and doors unless ade- quate strip protection is employed. Thrifty people do not per- mit this unnecessary waste. They protect their pocket, stop heat leaks, add to liv- ing comfort and save money year with Metal Weatherstrips The original installation will last as long as the building, and the modest cost will be saved in a short period of time. Estimates or folder on request Telephone National 4311 | be excepted if such a tax were pro-| vided, pointing out some of the firms | | in his district had been robbed of pay | for the Government (A).—A 6 per cent cut in salaries of The manufacturers’ representative |z i'mmn\urs of the inside government advocated rigid economy in Govern- | service, from cabinet ministers down to ment. He proposed a graduated income | the lowest-paid civil servant, were or- tax, a “reasonable” increase in surtax |dered by the Manitoba government yes- and an adjustment of the difference |ferday. The cuts were effective as which he said existed between the cor- | fyom January 1. homes near 16th St. ex- poration income tax and that on indi- tended. viduals in partnerships. W. GROOMES. 1719 Eve St L. 5 Hioh-Grade Ist Mortg. Notes Since 1901 Heve it is I/ Opposes Tax on Checks. Opposition to the administration’s proposed stamp tax on bank checks was voiced before the committee by Repre- | sentative Clarke, Republican, New York. Clarke argued that pay rolls should | I1st Mtge. Notes for sale; on detached all- brick, new and modern rolls. | “We want to encourage, not dis- courage, the use of banks and banking facilities, so we must get at the money MID-WINTER now on ‘deposit in tin cans, the ‘first COMBINATION national socks' and other secretive ‘N places,” he said. “A fellow who gets { A L his money out of these unsafe places and in the safe place of a bank, then draws checks against that deposit,, OF oughn't be soaked with a tax.” | | DUNLOPS | POPE ORDERS PRAYERS | = oo o i umiie S Tire ..$3.72 .. 447 Tube $1.08 1.08 Size 29x4.40—21 30x4.50—21 28x4.75—19.. 522 1.23 29x5.00—19.. 5.40 1.40 Other sizes in proporion Three-Day Period Set to Guide Lousanne Debt Parley. VATICAN CITY, January 19 (&) Pope Pius has ordered three days of | prayer in the Church of San Rocco that the Lausanne Debts Conference ‘“be guided by a spirit of justice and char- | ity.” | The prayers will be offered on Jan- | o = No tires sold at sale prices uary 23, 24 and 25. A8 solgat aale | Fingerprints could be put to many | LEETH BROS. business uses, such as confirming signa- | tures in banks and receipts, declares a [J 1220 13th St.Nw. MEr 0764 European expert. A Name That Means “No Guesswork” Guessing at the quality of fuel and fuel service is a risky undertaking. Be SURE of getting premium hard coal and swift, cour- teous service by calling William King & Son. For nearly a hundred years ou.r name has spelled SATIS. FACTION—uwithout guess- ’Phone us work! your order today! Main Office 1151 16th Street Phone De Accurate pMetal Weather ip Co. 931 New York Ave. N.W., Wasb, D. C. William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED .1535 Georgetown 2901 K Street catur 0273 Will Rogers Says: ATHENS—This is the longest aeroplane route in the world, from Java to Amster- dam, 10,000 miles, with the same pilot, same crew, same plane all the way. Holland line today from Athens to Rome in 11 hours. Old Plato and Cae- sar would have liked to have prowled that fast. Just had a wonderful chat with Premier Venizelos. He is not only of Greece, but he is Greece. Recovers in Jail After Hearing of Nap on B. & 0. Man, Sentenced on Drunk Charge, Glad to Get Sleeping Place. Arthur Kelly, 35, was recovering in District Jail today from the shock of learning what a close call he had Sat- urday afternoon.when a policeman res- cued him after he had decided to take a nap with the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road tracks as a bed. Policeman J. C. Baum told his story of the rescue during Kelly's trial for drunkenness in Police Court yesterday. The watchman at the grade crossing on Michigan avenue northeast, Baum said, put in a hurry call to the fifth precinct. “There's a drunk wandering around here,” he shouted into the telephone, “and he's liable to get run over by a train if you don’t come quickly. I can’t handle him.” When Baum arrived Kelly had stretched out on the south-bound track, the back of his neck on 'the rail and a forearm, with elbow akimbo, support- ing his head. “1 dragged him off, judge,” said Baum, “just before a fast passenger train came along. His head would have been cut off sure.” Judge John T. McMahon then sen- tenced Kelly, who said he didn’t remem- [DR. WILLIAM COOPER, ' CIVIC LEADER, BURIED | Funeral Rites Held at Residence, With Burial of Stricken Man in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Dr. Willlam Knowles Cooper, Y. M. C. A. church |and civic leader, who died yesterday at his home, 3207 Highland place, | were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Burial was in Rock Creek Cematery. Dr. Cooper's death came when he was stricken with a cerebral hemor- rhage as he stood chatting with a friend who had come to bid him good- by on the eve of a planned vacation trip to Florida. He was general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. until 1920 and was promi- nently identified with many other or- ganizations. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of First Congregational Church, and Dr. George A. Farnham, pastor of Cleveland Park Congregational Church, officiated at the funeral Activities of the Washington Y. M. C. A. were suspended between 1 and 4 | o'clock out of respect for Dr. Cooper. FOR SALE, $10,350. | Just East of Colorado Av ALL __FACI Extended || ATTic: FULL CELS | GARAGE. PORCHES. Lot 50x104. $6,000 1st Trust. Easy Terms. | | GROOMES, 1719 Eve. | L. W. | Patent Attorneys |in The Star Bullding at very reasonable | rates. Apply Bupt. Office. Room 610. Star | Bidg._Telephone National 5000 will find desir- ahle office space | | | | | | ber anything about the incident, to pay | a $25 fine or serve a similar number fio( days in jail. ne. “After that scare,” said Kelly, “I am only too glad to find a safe place to Just a step to most anywhere How is this for central location! Ablock to Empire bt State Bldg., air lines, Penn Station. Opposite Macy's. Near theatres. On all main tran- sit lines. This “homey" hotel is quiet'at night. You will sleep. 1M WIESE Rares HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34 ST ar BROADWAY - NEW YORK " T vou witL steer AN APARTMENT setting of natural beaut every convenience . . Rates $65.00 and up. COCCCCCCreCEeeteccoeeteeeececoelEreces AT THE FIRS COUGH Thousands Turn To Their Bottie of Hall's Expectorant for Prompt, Safe Re Disagreeable coughs from colds sap your energy, lower your vitality and make you an easy victim of “flu”” and pneumonia. 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