Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 3

Successful ”fln{;fij DOMESTIC 1306 Conn. POtomac LORAL TRIBUTES For All Occasions $3.50 and up Outstarding ex- amples of the Florist's Art. 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 English Fomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight sooms, with onme, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur~ nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoig Road. Open until 10 p. me 4 WAVERLY TAYLOR. Fhe 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 [e=——————— ] 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. Mistol v.8.PaT.ows BLE FOR SE FOR ANY by myself ave. n.w i WILL NO' BUCKINGHAM, 5201 il PURE. 90c DELIVERED; at_sugar HONEY PQT, 1065 3ist st. now. CTION AT MY PLACE. ' idebaker sedan. motor 6974, left by Arthur X, rear 2005 Georgia ELEC- in " good 305, *% L Dson RANS R " HAIRS FOR _RE| T RIDGE PARTIES. buriaucts. wegsis teetings. 10c up per Also_invalid rolling ch for ren UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. st n.W. Metropolitan 1844 And all points North and West. ALLIED VAN LINES ship by & 1313 You 8t N.W ROOF WORK ~—of any nature promptly and e bl - Tormed. by Dractical roofers: Caf us g Rooiing 933 V St & w. D Company North 4423 We've Learned How —to plan and produce printing that brings R!SUL'FS The M g = PN B e GE 0O, Phones North 3343-3343 R PRINTING PLAN' National Caz&ital Press AVE, 310 snd X Linc. 6080 | ANY Urges Citizens to Co-operate in Drive Under Way to Provide Work. Urging co-operation of :*Xzens of the | District in the drive now umcer way to provide “made work” for the unem- | ployed, Senator Arthur Capper, chair- man of the Senate District Committee, today called attention to the fact that the need for employment is greater than it has been since the beginning of ! the unemployment period. | “I think that every home owner and employer _should become acquainted with the fine aims of the District Com- mittee on Employment and learn how to co-operate in the important task of | cbsorbing the idle labor in the city,” Senator Capper said in a statement. ““There is one very good way in which the public generally can do its bit | toward relievihg ,the unemployment condition. 0dd Jobs Help. “At one time or another, everybody finds he has a little more work than he can do, or’he may not have time to | finish something he has started. It‘ may be repairs to the house, or cleri- | cal work—the sort of labor that comes | under the general head of odd jobs. “These odd jobs, even though they may last only’ a little while, even though a man cannot afford te pay as much as he thinks he should for the work, will be really appreciated by men who are willing to penny at any kind of labor. “If you have an odd job that should be done, let it be done now when the need for work is greatest.” 20,000 ‘to Be Aided. The District Committee on Emnlov-i ment is in the midst of a drive to pro- vide jobs for the 20,000 individuals reg- istered for work in the District, and is appealing for ald from all potentia! employers. It is hoped by this means to make up the existing deficit of $185,- | 000 in the Community Chest fund, and | at the same time to greatly reduce in numbers the total of unemployed in the District. | Persons Faving work to be done have been requested to communicate their needs to the District Committee on Employment, 1000 Pennsylvania ave- nue. —_— ATTACKS REPUBLICANS | Marvin Cox Blames Party for Eco- nomic Distress. Republicans have led the country | “through the cesspools of iniquity and into the abyss of economic distress,” Marvin Cox charged last night at a meeting of the Young Democrats Club of Washington in the Woman's National Dem tic Club. | Excerpts frcm a speech by Robert H. Lucas, executive dirsctor of the Re- vublican National Committee, were read by Miss Sue S. Whit> and answered by | Miss Caroline Huston Thompson 2nd | Harry Kay. J. Errington Lloyd read a | | t21k by Mrs. Dolly G2nn, sister of Vive President Curtis. It was answered by | Roland Rice and Miss Louis> Bruce. A. | B. Caldwell read a spech by Senator Fess of Ohin. It was answerc by Miss | Eliz°beth Wheeler and Mr. Cox. -~ SOCIETY MEETS MARCH 10| New England Group to Discuss Colonial Glass. Colonial glass and china will be dis- cussed by members of ihe Washington | Colony of the National Society of New England Women at 8 o'clock Thurs- dey evening, March 10, according to announcement by Mrs. Walter Brown Patterson, secretary. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emily F. Upton, 3516 Tenth street. Mrs. Natalie R. Fenald, president of the local chapter, is a candidate for the office of registrar general of the national society. Elections will be held on the occasion of the annusl call of | the parent organization at the Hotel Washington, April 12-14. German Steamer on Rocks. | OPORTO, Portugal. March 3 (#).— The German steamer Bayern, bound for Buenos Aires, ran on the rocks at the entrance of Leixoes Harbor today. A tug was sent to her assistance. | | | District’s Heroes in the World War ‘ Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official citation, James W. Dorsey, jr. (Army cerial No. 1270299), private, first class, Company B, 104th Field BSignal Battalion, 29th Division, American Expeditionary Force, received the Distinguished Service | Cross for extraordinary heroism in ac- tion with the ememy at Brabant-sur- Meuse, France, Oc- tober 26, 1918. Upon learning that a number of his comrades had been * buried in a dugout struck by an en- emy shell, Pyt Dorsey immediately and of his own vo- lition, left shelter | and T | under the old system. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. H. 3, 1932 Photograph of a small portion of the cycloramic illustration of famous earn an honest by a large group of French artists, which arrived here yesterday for exhibi! feet; long. HE Pantheon de la Guerre, colossal painting depicting in panorma form famous battle | scenes and distinguished leaders | of the World War, has been | brought to Washington for a year of | exhibition as a sidelight of the Bicen- tennial celebration. | The painting, known as the largest | canvas in the world, was taken yester- day to storage here, where it will be kept until an exhibition building is erected. Brought from New York, it will be on exhibition until March of next year, when it is to be taken to Chicago for the world fair there, it is announced A caravan of 10 trucks carrying the huge box containing the painting and other equipment left New York before daybreak Monday, escorted by motor cycle policemen throughout the trip to Washington. Leaving Baltimore yester- day, the trucks made their way to Laurel, where the caravan was delayed while an additional check was made of the maximum weight of the trucks, to assure safety of the bridges to be crossed. The painting is 48 feet high and 402 feet long. It is transported in a wooden crate 53 feet long, 10 feet high and 10 feet wide. The crate is zinc-lined and hermetically sealed. The container and the painting have figures and scenes of the World War, painted tion during this year. The painting is 402 a total weight of about 12!5 tons, the box being borne on a truck and trailer | weighing about 63 tons, it is reported. The remainder of the material carried on the nine other trucks is said to have a gross weight of about 60 tons. The painting arrived during the after- nogn at the Guaranty Storage Co. warehouse, at South Capitol and D streets, where it is to be housed pend- | ing completion of an exibition build- ing here on a site yet to be determined. Harry M. Crandall, builder of a num- ber of Washington theaters, and Frank C. Walker and Michael Comerford of New York are officers of the new com- pany which acquired the painting and | the accoutremeuts. STONE WELCOMES | FARM BOARD PROBE But Demands Also an Inquiry| Into Grain and Cotton Exchanges. James C. Stone will welcome an in- | vestigat on of the Farm Boerd if Con- gress also will probe the grain and | cotton exchanges. s | During hearings on the independent offices supply bill, reported to the House | yesterday, Stone testified “there is a well organized plan cn foot in this coun- try to discredit everything we do.” The | Farm Board chairman added: | “That 1s being done by the people | who are handling farm commodities | They are not 50 | much against the agricultural market- ing act and the Government in business | and what the Farm Board is doing as| they are against the farmer organizing his own business. | Welcoems Investigation. | “I welccme it (a2n stigation). We | have no secrets. * * * Do not put the | first effort that has been made to help | the farmers of this country on trial | without investigating the other fellow | who has bcen handling farm commod- ities under the old system. * * * “First, I would like to have an in- vestigation and not a persecution. Next * + % 1 hope you will investigate not only the co-operative set-ups of the coun- try and what the Farm Board has done to help them, but also investigate the grain_trade and the cotton exchanges and the other systems of handling farm commodities.” Sees Smaller Wheat Crop. Stone said “it looks like” the 1932 American wheat crop “will be consider- ably less than last year” and world pro- duction from 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels less. He presented figures to show that aggregate advances from the Farm Board $500,000,000 revolving fund to| January 31 were $895,812,260, of which $457409.010 has been repald together with interest amounting to $7,883.316, | leaving outstanding balances of $438,- 403,250. RABBIS TO CO-OPERATE | IN JOBLESS RELIEF will To- morrow and Saturday on Im- Address Congregations portance of Move. | Washington Rabbis will co-operate with the Work Creation Committee of the District Employment Committee by | their congregations tomor- | turday on the importance of plorment at this time. - aflets prepared by the Work | Committee, indicating ways in | offering Specia Creation Will Rogers Says: Special Dispatch to The Star. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif —Why don't lynching parties widen their sccpe and take in kidnapings. They are 10 times more premeditated and performed by more nor- mal people. It wasn't enough for that Mor- row family to lose the most able, fairest and broa dest of our public then to have to be sad- dled with this. I am sure noth- ing could carry more sympathy. What a shock to everybody. But how much more of one it is, when you have seen the baby, seen the affection of the mother and father and the whole Morrow family for the cute little fellow. Two_ weeks ago Sunday Mrs. Rogers and I spent the day with them. The whole family interest centered around him. He has his father’s blonde curley hair, even more so than his dad’s. It's almost golden and all in little curls. His face is more of his mother's. He has her eyes exactly. His mother sat on the floor in the sun parlor among all of us and played blocks with him for an hour. His dad was pitching a soft sofa pillow at him as he was toddling around and the weight of it would knock him over. I asked Lindy if he was rehearsing him for forced landings. After about the fourth time of being knocked over, he did the cutest thing, he dropped of his own acord when he would see it coming. He was just stum- bling and jabbering around like any kid 19 months old. He crawled up in the back of the Morrow auto- mobile that was going to ,take us home and he howled like an Indian when they dragged him out. I wish we had taken him home with us and kept him. - LIONS NAME CHAIRMAN OF ANTI-HOARDING GROUP Arthur B. Heads Committee to Aid in National Drive. Heaton, Arthur B. Heaton, local architect, has been appointed chairman of a newly- created “Anti-Hoarding” Committee of the Washington Lions Club, to co-oper- ate with President Hoover’s Natlonal Committee on Hoarding. Appointment of the committee, at the request of Lions International, was an- nounced at, the weekly luncheon of the club yesterday. Other members of the group include Adam Arnold, David Barry, George Haines and Charles Hoo- ver. John Waters was named chairman of a committee to arrange for the annual comparative | which normal conditions can be brought | “Ladies’ day,” March 16. Other mem- safety, organized a | about, will be distributed at the services. | bers of the committee are Charles Hil- rescuing party and | Rabbis Abram Simon and Solomon | legeist, Randolph E. Myers and Charles went to their as-|Metz, both members of the committee, | Hoover. sistance, fearlessly | exposing himself to | the extremely heavy shell fire. the fulfillment of this daring and heroic | _exploit, this gallant soldier was mor- tally wounded. To save others he gave | his own life. Posthumously lwarded.‘ Medal presented to father, James W. Dorsey, sr. | (€opyright, 1932) Sweet Peas, Freesias, 50c and $1.00 Bunch Tulips, $1. 1 “Shop by Phone” 1407 H St. N.W. | Nat'l 4905 . Nat'l 4813 |A ROSE SALE! Beautiful Fresh Cut COLUMBIA ROSES in a Combination Sale 1 Doz. Roses, $2.00; or 2 Doz., $3.00 1 Doz. Roses, $3.00; or 2 Doz., $4.00 1 Doz. Roses, $4.00; or 2 Doz., $5.00 will address their congregations. | ““The fine co-operation of all denomi- | nations and all groups,” said Col. E. G. | Committee, helpful.” “is encouraging and | The staff of the Amersham Rural District Council, in England, has vol- unteered to accept a salary cut. 50c Bunch 50 Dozen Guy Leadbetter was assigned to ar- | range an invitation ceremony for new members at the meeting next Wednes- During | Pliss, chairman of the Work Creation | day afternoon. Dick Douglas. one of the three Boy Bcouts who accompanied Martin John- son. explorer, on a trip in the African jungles, told of his experiences. The time is here to start your Spring plant- ing! ~ Now, while the choicest nursery - grown trees, shrubs and flowers are available in the best varieties and at prices lower than for many years past. Visit, phone or our nurseries and we'll gladly help you select Just the right varieties to give the effect that you HOME FLOWER MARKET 1503 CONN. AVE, Come out and make your own choice atyour NMN-&!—.H‘. On Sale March 4 and 5 Only Lombardy Poplars, 6 to 8 ft....29¢ ‘Weeping Willow, 7 to 8 ft. Abelia grandifiora, 18 to 24 inches Berberis thunbergii, 18 to 24 inches c-liic’-mt- purpurea—Beauty Berry, 3 to ee Deutzia Rosea, 3 to 4 feet Forsythia intermedia, 3 to 4 feet 5 Plants in one bundle... 5 Bundles 65,000,000 SHP LINELOANS 0.KD Government Guarantee of Sum Approved by House Appropriations Group. By the Associated Press. | The House Appropriations Commit- | tee is willing that the Government| guarantee it will lend $65,000.000 more to Americans who want to get into, or stay in, the shipping business In the independent offices supply bill | reported yesterday, it approved an in- crease of that amount in the total the | Shipping Board may agree to advance out of the revolving construction loan fund. The board already had authority to obligate itself to loans of $185,000,000, so the new legislation will bring the total to $250.000,000, the maximum it can reach without amendment of the Jones-White act, which established the fund But since this increase is not an actual appropriation of cash, the com- mittee could report a $36,982,730 reduc- tion in funds for the board next fiscal ar. This year the board got $37.406,000, including $35,000,000 cash for the | loans; next year's actual appropriation | will be $423,270, if Congress approves | the committee’s report. ‘Two salary cuts would be made compulsory under the bill. Chauncey G. Parker, general counsel for the board, has been getting $15,000 a year; T. C. Donovan, director of insurance, $12,500. The bill wpuld reduce both these to not more thai $12,000. A new company in Panama plans to plant 50,000 kapoc trees every year un- il kapoc cultivation becomes a national industry. ' Nab This Architect, | The cold frosty air uepinfi into your home througl unprotected windows and doors is constantly stealing your winter's fuel supply. But, you can step this, per- manently, with ) ACCURAT Installed in your home at an amazingly low cost. They will cut fueY costs, add to your family’s comfort and guard its health. May we show you how much money you actually save by having this protection? Every job guaranteed. Folder on request Telephone National 4311 Accurate Metal Weather Strip Co. !931 New York Ave. N.W., Wash,, D, C. i TREES 10 for..$2.00 .19¢ 10 for..$6.00 SHRUBS -SL . $6. PORTRATT EROLPIG GNEN WIDE AD Washington Exhibit Made Possible by Artists All Over, World. ‘The assembling portraits of George his official family, and their replcas, for the loan exhibit sponsored by the United States Bicentennial Commiseion and the Corcoran Gallery of Art, rep- resents months of labor on the part of an active group of workers, the com- mission explained today. To make possible the opening of this extraordinary collection of art works Saturday night, according to Represent- Bloom, associate director of the commission, it was necessary for the Bicentennial body to seek the co- operation of art collectors all over the world. ‘The most famous picture brought from abroad is the renowned Landsdowne it of Washington, painted by Gilbert Stuart. This paint- ing was secured from its owner, Lord Rosebery of London, through the kind offices of Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador here, Bloom said. Invitations for the preview of the art exhibit Saturday night have been extended to & list of distinguished guests, including members of official, diplomatic, congressional and residential circles in Washington. The display will be open for public inspection Sunday, continuing throughout the Bicentennial period. On the Portrait Committee of the National Historical Loan _Exhibition are: Mrs. McCook Knox, F. Lammot Belin, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, of the 130 original ‘Washington SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. | POtomac ' 2048 1 and | reel ood GULDENS i\ Mustard g9 Mantle Plelding, Mrs. Rose Gouverneu | A-3 Hoes, George B. McClellan, John Hill i Morgan, Duncan Phillips, Alexander W. [ } ‘Weddell. | : ‘! m 25,000 TO RESUME WORK | NEW YORK, March 3 (#.—An agreement reached between the Inter- national Ladies’ Garment Workers' Union and the Association of Dress Manufacturers was ratified st a general meeting of the contractors last night. Final settlement of the differences between the union and the contractors paves the way for the return of the remainder of the 25,000 striking dress- makers to their shops after an absence of two weeks. A EAHN INC. ACUTE INDIGESTION Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand . , . Now! ' BELL-ANS % FOR INDIGESTION 40 Years at 935 F St. A Special Purchase of IMPORTED FROM FRANCE «gor Bon Bons a limited number of Genuine SEVRES . . . ROBJ; and LIMOGE BOXES —for Powder —for Cigarettes $695 Sold or iginally from $18 to $25 Fine examples of the French Ceramic Art...these China boxes in al h various color combinations nd individual designs, each with inged top...beautifully mounted. A rare opportunity for those de- si al JEWELERS A ° BTATIONERS Kahn Jnc. iring a beautiful and useful rticle for the home or as a gift. PLATINUMSMITHS Arthur J. Sundlun, President 40 Years at 935 F St. March 3 spring wear. Bostonian S)lon All $50 Values *15 The suits are very desirable in every respect . . . medium weights in dark colors . . . complete in sizes and nearly all with TWO TROUSERS. Overcoats are of both heavy and light weight . . ., Boucles, Llamas, Camel Hairs and Light Tweeds for Stetson Hats One-Day Sale! Friday, March 4 Every Suit or Overcoat is a genuine St. Albans and carries our iron-clad guarantee of high quality. 150 Suits $45 and $50 Values 100 O’coats All sales are final. None sold C. O. D. or charged on account. No alterations made.