Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 3

THE EVENING S TAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. ( THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932. Long-Distance Moving Motorvans Steel “Lift” Vans Freight or Express Consult us as to the ad- vantages and comparative cost of different methods of moving. Securitp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 40 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Basement Office for Rent | at 1719 Eye Street L. W. GROOMES At Unusually LOW COST with IN YOUR HOME . ..! For_the DOMESTIC NU-WAY AU’ MATIC OIL BURNER brings W faction snd ece aralleled in sutomatic ol burners. . Low upkeep. Low fuel expenditures, And a NEW and_comfort for bring you. DOMESTIC SERVICE CORP. Wm. H. Gottlieb Manager 1306 Conn. Ave. POtomae 2480 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCI holders of the Atlantic Building Comp will be held at the office of the gany. 119 South Fairfax street, Alexandria, 1 Thursday, January 3lst 1932, at eleven o'clock A M is meeting is' for election of officers and transaction of company _business. ANTIC BUILDING COMPANY. INC.. Myron M. Parker. Jr. President. Robert C. Dove. Secretary-Treas. 21° I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | bills contracted by any one other than my- self. SCOTT LOMAX. 1410 2rd st. n.w. 23¢| BICENTENNIAL POST CARDS IN COLONIAL colors at_ Woodward & Lothrop’s _and Murphy's P st. stores 22¢ I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS Other than those incurred by myself F. DELANEY 801 3rd St. SE. 220 Eastern cities National ~ 0960. STORAGE CO. GOING? WHER we'll move you ®00d care of | call will T MONEY?—LET US GET ere. No charge for serv- ices if - on. Reports at small fees Pederal Protective Bureau Bond_Bldg PAPERHANGING—ROOM PAPERED, $2 AND up. you have the paper; new samples AL REPORT THE CONTINENTAL TR co. ©Of the District of Columbia to the controller | of currency as required by section 16, Congress approved October 1. 1890. ar ended December 31, 1931 horized £1.000.000.00 ally paid in: :1,000,000.00 vyear ended | v 112,136.92 year ended p 96,391.86 1.064,954.21 preside MER i the Senator said. | the right of local self-government. | its | trator, | catory address. | declaring the | the | gentleman. Nong could better exemplify | where 1 RICHE COLEUN DEDCATINHELD Senator Tydings, President of Maryland U. Alumni, Speaks. | | | By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. | COLLEGE PAXK, Md,, Januar, 21.— { Lauding Gov. Albert C. Ritchie for his encouragement of education, as well as fcr his inspiring political = leadership, Senator Millard E. Tydings last night led 4,500 persons in the dedication of the University of Maryland's new $200,- 00C coliseum in honor of the executiv Senator Tydings, who is also presi- dent of the university’s Alumni Associ- ation, formally named the structure Ritchie Coliseum, “after our distin- {guished entry in the “ist and worthy in cvery respect to be the next President {of the United States.” { “In dedicatin- this building and giv- |ing to it the name of Ritchie Coliseum, | we name it for a man who scorned the | bisses of the ignorant and was not flat- | tere . by the plaudits of admirers, who | was content to shape his action by the | imperishable truth within him:.1f, now so much needed in our political life,” “We name it for one who, when so-called leaders were bending the submissive knee, fought nearly single- handedly to preserve and conserve the most priceless boon of the centuries, | we name it for one whose political philoso- phy has been so demonstrably fitting and sure that those who at first scoffed and scorned have returned to adopt and follow it. “We name it for one who will ever| live in the hearts of Marylanders as| greatest executive and adminis- a man to whom sincerity innate, courage instinctive vision nat ural and wisdom spontaneous. We name it for one behind whom the peo- ple of Maryland are a significant unit, for one whose name is on the lips of people everywhere, one worthy of the highest honors mankind can béstow.” Senator Tydings also paid tribute to H. C. Byrd, “the inspiring leader and genius of the university,” in his dedi- Lights Go Out. As the Governor began his response the lights dimmed and by the time he finished his first sentence the chief ex- ecutive of the State, along with the audience, was in total darkness. He continued, however, and the electrieal trouble was quickly rectified. Gov. Ritchie made his speech of acceptance of the honor short, fearing as he put it, “to incur the hisses of | which Senator Tydings spoke.” In| addition he, for one, he said, came to | see a basket ball game. He predicted another term for Senator Tydings and amended the latter’s praise of him by concepts of which the Senator had spoken were not of one- | man origin but rather Maryland's tra- | ditional idea of government. The_ceremonies were delayed a half | hour by the late arrival of the guests of honor. Gov. Ritchie and Dr. Ray- mond Allen Pearson, president of the university. led the procession to the speakers’ stand at one end of the| inclosure, opposite the entrance. The Rev. Ronalds Taylor delivered invocation, after which Prof Charles 8. Richardson of the faculty opened the speaking program. In the course of his remarks, when he be- gan to quote statistics on the features of the building, he was subjected to good-natured raillery by those already impatient for the basket ball game. John T. O'Neil Speaks. John T. O'Neil, class of 1830 * the students’ part in obtaining the new structure. Mr. O'Nei” was presid t of the Student uovernment Association and chairman of tht S.dent Executive | Council, which develc ->d th plan for the erection of the bulldine, Rear Ad- miral T. G. Hart, superintendent of the | Naval Academy, also spoke. After the Governor's remarks the lights were again extinguished and a photograph of Mr. Ritchie unw. ed by two co-eds from the university. The Maryland Student Orchestra, conducted by Prof. Louls B. Goodyear, furnished music for the exercises. | In the hallway of the new building is | a placque which bears the following in- scription “To Albert Cal ' Ritchie, Governor 0. Maryland, L niversity of .fary- land dedicates this buildi: a tting tribute. Herein will : fostered good sportsmanship and all that is associ- atei with it—fair play, cor:petitive sports, clear thinking, quick action, courage and courtesy, the ideals of a these than A'bert C. Ritchie, who, for four terms as Governor, has won for himself in the Learts of his people such a place as never belore in the history of the State has been attained.” Executive Given Credit. “To Gov. Albert C W'tchie, more than to any ot man, :ae university owes its rapid development. Just as with the public school system, the uni- versity, through the Governor's inter- est, has grown from a-place at the bot- tom of the list of States to a position it now stands among the leaders and holds the respect of the educational world “Therefore, to commemorate what Gov. Ritchie has done for education in Maryland, in appreciation of his work for the future of the people of his State, this building is dedicated.” | | H NORMAN FISCHE! DAVID A. BAER CONRAD H. SYME Vice president WINFREE THAN B. FOR FOR _RENT. SUITABLE PARTIES banquets T CHAIRS BRIDGE meetings Al UNITED & For Maximum Return From Your Printing Dollar— fon Dollar Printing Plant of The National Capital Press FLA. AVE.. 3rd and N N.E. _Linc. 6060 ROOF WORK— —ot any nature promptly and ably per- Tormed by bractical roofers. Call us up Roofing 19 3rd St 8.W. | AATRAI2 ) Cempany District 0933. | WANTED—LOADS i TO NEW YORK AN, 261 TO LONG ISLAND JAN. 26 FROM OHI N 38 1313 You St. N.W._ Phones Nor 354 FREDERICK W. McREYNOLDS, BION B. LIBBY AND :DITH M. DAUBIN JRNEYS-AT-LAW VANS BUILDING. changed from National 0253 to NATIONAL 2292 Grape Juice wfor sale at Terminal Refrigerating Corp, AMh and E sts. AW, e | president of St. John's College; Oliver | Among the persons of prominence who attended the ceremonies were | Stuart Janney, Robert M. Sindall Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the| General Federation of Women's Clubs; Dr. Hugh M. Young, Robert B. Ennis, J. Enos Ray, chairman of the Miryland Democratic State Central Ccmmittee; managing editor of Star; Rudolph Max Kauffmann, literary editor of The Star: Dr. W. W. Skinner, Douglas Turnbull, Maj. E.| Brooke Lee, Douglas Huntley Gordon, Oliver Owen Kuhn, T Metzerott, minority leader of the Mary- land House of Delegates; Vincent Pal- misano and Representative Willlam P. Coe, Jr. GIDEON LYON TO SPEAK Address Joint Session at| will Thomson School Monday. A joint meet of the Mid-City Citizens AsS01 the Thomson School Parent-Teacher Association members of Community Center groups | will b> held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Thomson Community Center. deon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Star, will be guest speaker. He will deliver an illustrated lecture on Menchuria ¥ Reports on District legislation before Congress will be made by the Executive Committee of the citizens’ organization Feline, Entangled In Beh of Motor, Starts Store Fire| Special Dizpatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md. January 21.—A cat which became entangled in the belt of an electric motor brought the fire engines to a Sani- tary grocery store at 721 Sligo ave- aue last night to find that the insu- i News Dedicate Ritchie Coliseum at U. of M. versity president of the university. FIGHTH DISTRICT ABOLITION (28F Virginia Senate Is Scene of Defensive Move by Seventh. N BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va. January 21.—The redistricting tangle, which has grown in size and ferocity by the uncertainty surrounding its natu revealed itself yesterday in what to Northern Virginia wa worst form, through the in- troduction of & bill in the Senate which would. destroy the eighth district. The various factions have until this time confined their activities solely to hotel room meetings and attempted trades with each other, but the ap- pearance of vesterday's bill was the signal that the fight had actually be- gun. So the Privileges and Elections Committee of the House and Senat» met yesterday afternoon to make plans for considering the various proposals that will be put forth in the form of ills. Subject of Speculation. Until its actual introduction yester- day, the redistricting bill of Senators N. B. Early of Ruckersville, T. Rus- sell Cather of Winchester and Aubrey G. Weaver of Front Royal had been the subject of much speculation among members of the Northern Virginia del- realized The bill is an admitted attempt on the part of the seventh district dele- gation to retain the integrity of their cwn district, which, next to the eighth, is the smallest in the State, and as a result has been and is still in consid- erable danger. It is proposed in the measure to take the City of Alexandria and the Coun- ties of Arlington, Fairfax, Prince Wil- liam Stafford and King George {rom the eighth district and put them in the first district, which reaches to Newport taken from the other end of the cighth is the home of former Gov. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia's presidential candidate. The one remaining county of the pres- ent eighth district, Louisa, would be transferred to the new eighth, which would be made up largely of the present tenth. Would Transfer Count Among the other changes proposed would be the transfer of Northampton and Accomac Counties from the first to the second district, and the Coun- ties of Southampton and Isle of Wight from the second to the fourth. The new eighth district would be made to include Powhatan County from the from the third The new fir:t t, of which the section of Virginia adjacent to the Na- tional Capital would be a part, would contain 4 cities and 20 counties and would stretch along the Potomac River from Fairfax County to Newport News a distance of 280 miles The cities would be Alexandria, Fred- ericksburg, Newp dis berland, Mathews Gloucester, York, Warwick and Elizabeth City, Such a_layout would throw Repre- sentative Howard W. Smith of Alexan- dria_and Representative S. Otis Bland of Newport News a situation that and that may resul fort on the part of both to destruction of each other’s d Smith Is Present. Whether such a combination has al- ready been formed by the delegations relished by neither ‘)n‘\'m\t the Istricts. from the two districts has not been made known. Rep ntative Smith has been here the e week, and the gation has been in communication with eighth district dele almost constant him. It would now impossible to settle ter as quickly as Go rd wished it disposed of, since it was the opinion of the Joint Committees on Privileges and Elections of the two houses at their meeting yesterday afternoon that ample notice of the date for a hearing would have to be given so that those inter- ested would have an opportunity to pre- pare their cases. The hearings, it was t it will be y the mat- Polla | decided, will start on a date to be set by the chairmen of the two committees and be adjourned from day to day unt all who wish to be heard have had an opportunity to present their arguments It is not believed that a time will be set in less than two weeks, Will Rogers Say. PARIS.—Flew over Corsica Isls today. No wonder Napo;:mfs fett there. Now, here is & warning Al Europe s lation of the wires leading from the motor was on fire. Earl Day. who lives nearby, saw smoke coming from the store about 9 o'clock last night and call>d the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart- ment The firemen broke into the cellar and found that the fire had been caused by a prowling cat. The ant- mal was killed. looking for us to do all the debt cancella tion So don't send delegates with hardened arteries, as usual, but' get some with hard- ehed hearts, for hese pe even rehearsing their cxymxpnge.e S OV. ALBERT C. RITCHIE wi honor at the University of Maryland last night. Washington Star; Gov. Ritchie, Senator Millard E if enacted into law, completely | egation. Their fears concerning it were | The Counties of Orange, Cul-| peper, Loudoun and Fauquier would be | district and given to the seventh, which | present fourth and Goochland County | t News and Hamp- | ton, and the counties, Arlington, Fajr- fax, Prince William, Stafford, Spotsdl- | vania, Caroline, King George, West- moreland, Richmond, Essex, King and Queen, Middle incaster, Northum- the same district, | ith officials and others prominent Native Land Phe- nomenal. |First Appearance Here Con- ducting New York Sym- phony Orchestra. | Bruno Walter, conductor Germany's greatest and a veteran maestro in nd operatic fields, is mak- t appearance in Washington on Tuesday of next week as conductor of the New York Philharmonic Sym- hony Soclety. His local debut with this orchestra will take place at Con- stitution Hall, under the local man- agement of the T. Arthur Smith Con- ccrt Bureau. | This maestro, whose success in Ger- many has been phenomenal, came first | to this country back in 1923-4, wben | Walter Damrosch was leadir th weekly and semi-weekly concerts of the now defunct New York ny So- Symph ciety (which eventually be | New York Philharmonic) and a 1929 when the West heard him in a series of concerts. During this season he was highly successful as guest con- ductor with orchestras at San Fran- cisco, San Mateo and the Hollywood Bowl. He is known in Europe, too, not only as a symphonic conductor but as an operatic_conduct First to Be Auspicious. Mr. Walter's first concert ington will be an_ auspicious only on account of his presence, but on account of the program. A recent change has been announced which will substitute Haydn's “B Flat Major Symphony” for the Richard Strauss “Don Juan.” The last part of the con- cert will be cevoted to Brahms' famed “Second Symphony.” and the remainins work will be Prokokoiefl “The Prodigal Son.” When Mr. Walter recently took up |the baton left by Toscanini in New York, W. J. Henderson, New York' veteran music critic, said: “The proof of the conducting is in th,» performance Mr. Walter obtained admirable results He seized the interest of the audience with his first number and held it 'till the end,” and apropos of the Haydn who dedicated a $200,000 coliseum in Left to right: Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of The Tydings, H. C. Byrd, assistant to the president of the uni- Rear Admiral Thomas G. Hart, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Dr. William A. Pearson, symphony which we are to hear Mr. | Henderson said: “The new conductor revealed himself as a deep lover of | Haydn, one who has studicd his scores { with a view to adapting their rontents to th> expended conditions of the mod- ern concert. The technical features | of the conductor's art which stood out | prominently were his fincly adjusted | erescendi and diminuendi, his carefully | graded scale of continent dynamics, his | certainty of attack and his preserva- | tion of the balance essential to clarity.” Eagerly Looked For. With the applause of the best known | music critics and an advance guard of invigorated music patrons, Mr, Walter's appearance here with the New York Philharmonic on Tuesday is being looked forward to eagerly. Other than he classical Haydn and Brahms the vork of Prokokieff is of especial in- terest, since, as onc of the sternest mod- ernists, he has often been referred *o as “the cubist of music.” This work, which was first produced in Paris in 1929, has been signally hailed in one country after another, and the composer who, in 1921, conducted his own opera, “Love for Three Oranges” with the Chicago Opera Co., is well known over here as well as abroad. This fact, and the importance of Mr. Walter's first visit to the Capital, make Tuesday's concert especially noteworthy on this | season’s musical calendar. t in a combined ef- | | DEPRESSION TALK TABOO | on the theory that the present busi- { niess depression is psychological and di | rives nourishment from continued dis- | cussion, the people of Florida have an ‘in(ormal understanding never to talk | about it, Irving L. Camp, New York, i former pre | told the local club at | Hotel yesterday. 1 an extended trip throughout the United States and told of conditions as he | found them in other localities. | " “Taxation and Law” was discussed ! by Maj. Robert &. Hudgens, vice com- mander in chief of the Sons of Con- | federate Veterans. ‘ will find 1 4 desir- {Patent Attorneys i inc. . in The Star Bullding at very reasonable | rat Apply Sopt. Office. Room 610. Star | Bldg _Telephone National 5000.__ ___ homes near 16th St. ex- 6% .. W. GROOMES. High-Grade 1st Mortg the Mayflower ist Mtge. Notes for sale; on detached all- brick, new and modern 1719 Eye St. Notes Since 1901 ‘Broiled Ham is better spread before cooking with Mustard ‘BUI.[IEN'S esident of Lions International, | Mr. Camp is making | VERNOR HONORED AT ELABORATE CEREMONIES IN NEW COLLEGE PARK STRUCTURE. his —Star Staff Photo. "I CAPITAL MUSIC LOVERS HEAR FAMOUS GERMAN NEXT WEEK Bruno Walter’s Success in| BRUNO WALTER. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Pi Psi Chapter, Delta Sigma National Fraterni 1428 Parkwood | place, 8 pn. Card and birgo party, Columbia Coun- cil, No. 4, Sons and Daughters of Liber- ty, 7 Fourth street northeast, 8 p.m Meeting, Thirteen Club, Cesmos Club, 8 p.m. 1g and buffet supper, safe de- ction of D. C. Bankers' Associ- ation, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting and buffet supper, Club, Hamilton Hot~', 8 p.m. Meeting, Catholic Charities, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Amity Meeting, exccutive board, American Legion Auxiliary, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting end buffet supper, Order of | Alhambra, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dutch supper, Holy Name School, West Virginia avenue and Neal street northeast, 4 to 7 p.m. Address John Booth of Indianapolis, Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, 8 p.m. Dinner, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Third and A streets southeast, 5 to 7 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, University | Club, tomorrow, 1 p.m Luncheon, Round Table, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Card_ party, Auxiliary Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 4209 Ninth street, tomorrow, 8 pm. Meeting, Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Daughters of America, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, tomorrow, 8 p.m 1:30 to Home Board, | 27, 0. E S, VA SEMATEVOTES ASSENBLY PAY T Action Paves Way for Re- duction of State Employes’ Salaries. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January The State Senate yesterday paved the way for carrying out Gov. John Garland | Pollard’s proposal to cut the salaries of all State officials and employes by voting unanimously to reduce the sal- aries of members. A similar resolution was introduced last week in the House by Delegate Wilbur C. Hall of Loudoun County, but has not yet been acted upon. ‘While neither House has as a body | expressed itself with respect to the Governor's proposed State-wide -salary | cut, vestcrday's action is tiken as a| definite indication tha2t the members of the Senate are in favor of the meas- ure and will support it when it comes up for consideration in the form of a il Money to Be Withheld. The resolution was offered by Senator Wickham of Hanover ¢cnd ,provides that the State fiscal officers shall withhold 10 per cent of the salary of each Sen- ator. In introducing the gessure, Senator Wickham, who is one of the veteran members of the upper branch of the Assembly, stated that it was “an ex- pression of sympathy to the stricken people at rome.” “There are but two kinds of red flag.” he ¢ -lared, “one being that of the bolsk- ik and the other of the auc- tionec Virginians are not afraid of the bolshevik flag, but these are times of unrest in Virginia and the people see the vislon of the auctioneer. I think we should begin our economy at home.” The measure was Beartily approved i’ speeches by Senators Ferguson and Layman, also veterans, before it went to a vote. House Expected to Act. 1t was expected thet the House reso- lution would come up for consideration of that body today and that it would easily pass. The first bill of the present session to pass either house was tbe bill of Senctors Norris and Holt to reduce the 8-cent bushel tax on oysters. As orig- inally introduced, the measure called for a reduction to 4 cents, but the Fish and Game Committee reduced it to 2 cents and it was passed in that form as an emergency measure. The 2-cent tax will remain until the end of the | present oyster season and will be in- creased to 4 cents at the opening of the next season. The measure shall become effective immediately upon passage by the House and signed by the Governor. The bill had the backing of the V. ginla Commission of Fisheries, w proposed the original in the hope that it would stimulate a market for Vir- ginia seed oysters. After the adjournment of the Sen- ate, Senator Aubrey C. Weaver an- | for the appointment of circuit judges Mecting, Spalding Council, Knights of Columbus, K. of C. Club House, 7:45 pam. Mecting, El Club Espancl, Corcoran Hall, George Washington Uriversity, 8 pm. Samuel B. Reeder, speaker. nounced that he will introduce, before the end of the week, a bill providing by the Governor, subject to confirma- tion by the General Assembly. Rum Fine Reduction Proposed. The man who carries “a little nip in his pocket for medicinal purposes or to treat the girl friend” would no longer be subjected to a fine of $50. It he ran afoul of the law, it is pro- posed in a bill introduced by Senator Robert Gilliam of Petersburg, the fine would be reduced to $10, providing the amount of liquor did mot exceed one pint and providing further that the liquor was not for sale or not in the possession of & person who had the reputation of being a violator of the prohibition laws. Senator John W. Rust of Fairfax County introduced two bills, one pro- viding for the repeal of section .373 of the tax code removing second penalty on delinquent taxes, and the other rela- tive to the notices of motion for the appointment of a trustee in the place of one who is dead, or Who has re- signed, been removed or declined the eautiful Floral Tributes for all occasions, $3.50 up | # 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 UNITED X STATES TORAG COMPANY! entrust your pre- cious possessions to our care! Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. X 418 10th Street % HMNeve i » /] * MID-WINTER COMBINATION SALE DUNLOPS Standard 4-Ply 1st Quality Size Tire Tube 28x4.75—19..$5.22 $1.23 31x5.25—21.. 6.85 1.50 28x5.50—18.. 6.86 1.64 31x6.00—19.. 8.25 1.65 Other sizes in proporion No tires sold at sale prices without" tubes. LEETH BROS. 1220 I3th SENW. MEr 0764 Tilt your head back and drop soothing Mistol into your nose till it runs back into your throat. Mistol holds its heal- | ing balms in contact with the deepest nose and throat pas- sages. Quickly, soreness van- ishes, colds are relieved, in- fection checked. Your doctor approves. At all drug stores. ymander of the post, made up of citizens * A3 70% of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes Ni ght ! LEGION POST APPROVES | CONTROL OF FIREARMS | ‘Woodridge-Brookland Indorse Senator Capper's Veterans Measure. Bunker Hill Post, American Legion, unqualifiedly indorsed the action of va- rious civic organizations in their fight for Senator Capper’s bill to control the sale of firearms in the District of Co- lumbia, last night at a meeting at the Social Oyster Club, Twelfth street and | Rhode Island avenue northeast. R. A. Ralph was installed as com- late at (when drug stores are closed.) ‘Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand . , . Now! BELL-ANS! FOR SALE, $10,330. Just East of Colorado Ave. DETACHED. ALL__FACE BRICK 6 ROOMS ATH ATTIC: FULL CELLAR. BU GARAGE. PORCHES. SLATE ROOF. Lot 30x104. $6,000 1st Trust. Ea L. W. GROOMES, Nab This | Thicf! The cold frosty air seeping into your ! sme through un- protected windows and doors is constantly stealing your Winter's fuel supply. of the Woodridge and Brookland areas, at the meeting. Other officers installed were W. A. Kilerlane, senior vice com- | . V. Byrnes, second vice gom- F. A. Connolly, third vice com- mander; Dr. Samuel Kornsmann, chap- lain; Chester Wolf, sergeant-at-arms; Zeb T. Hamilton, quartermaster, and N. W. Guthrie, adjytant. ‘The group also protested against the use of public space for the posting of notices of an anti-patriotic nature. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA Special Dispatch to The Star. FRANKLIN, W. Va,, January 21—Dr. Osceola Dyer, 70, one of the most prominent physicians in Eastern West Virginia, and also_interested heavily in live stock, died at his home here, due to paralysis, suffered five years ago. He was a native of this county, had his schooling here and sgent his life in his profession in this county. Extended But, you can sfop this, per- manently, with FAR EAST IS TOPIC AL WEATHERSTRIPS Installed in your home at an ‘The Sino-Japanese situation and its bearing on world politics will be an- alyzed by Prof. Boyd Carpenter of | Gl T : Georgetown and Fordham Universities :"?‘I‘;“"“"‘ '"[“ cost. They at the January luncheon of the Wash- ill cut fuel costs, add to ington Post, Soclety of American Mili- your famil comfort and ¥'s guard its health. May we show you how much money you actually save by having this protection? Every job guaranteed. tary Engineers at the Army and Navy | Club next Wednesday, it was announced | by Capt. Victor V. Martin, secretary | of the club, today. | Prof. Carpenter is head of the politi- cal science hrleyiartmem of the Foreign Service School at Georgetown Uni- versity, and professor of international R g law ab Tordham University, and & Telephone National 4311 recognized authority on the subject he | Accurate Metal Weather Strip C<. has chosen for discussion. 1931 New York Ave. N.W., Wash,, D. . AN APARTMENT IN A PARK DI.S'('I\’IJ[[ 1TING Wash- ington apartment-seckers are quick to appreciate the convenient location and splendid appointments offered by The Westchester. Quly ten minutes from dozwentowwn—on Cathedral Avew::e—just two blocks beyond the interscction of Massachusctts and Wisconsin Avenues. 1 Roem, Kitchen and Bath to 7 Rooms and 3 Baths. Rates, $65 and Up. Rental Office Open Evenings. Te\WESTCHESTER 4000 Cathedral Avenue N.W. ROSES Cleveland 7700 | 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 808 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 GOUGH . ., GOUGH SNIFFLE . .. SNIFFLE Annoying and Dangerous To Yourself and Others 804 17th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 - — You are not very pleasant company when you have to take “time out” for a cough and a sniffle every few minutes. car: “Go fo the nearest drug store and get a bottle of Hall’s Expectorant.” This time-tried remedy has successfully and safely relieved conghs due to colds for more than a quarter of a century. Hall's Expec- torant gently soothes the irritated membranes of the bronchial tract and quickly quiets dangerous coughs. Did you ever go to the theater or a bridge, game | and find yourself sifting next to a member of the “Coughing and Sniffling Brigade”? Rather annoy- ing, wasn’tit...and what's more, quite an unnecessary menace to public health. The next time you are annoyed, whisper this sound advice into the offender’s Halliexpecrorant istol “V.S.PAT.OFF Fromptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due to COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 35c, 60c AND $1