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B2 # THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 6. 1932—PART ONE. CONNALLY WARNS YOUNG DEMOCRATS Texan Urges Party Unity on Issues and Choice of Candidates. The Democratic party must approach the election with a candidate and a platform upon which all can rely. Senator Tom Connally of Texas told the Steering Committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of America at a din- ner last night at the Woman's tional Democratic Club. The committee represented 27 State and a number of colleges and uni v rsities. Yesterday it perfected or- ganization of foung Democrats’ Clubs of the country and elected Tyre Taylor of Raleigh, N. C.. origin: of "the movement, president. Other officers chosen Wwere Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Senator Wheeler | of Montana, vice presid and John | Boyden of Salt Lake Ci Utah, sec- retary. | Although refusing to commit hi self on a candidate for the Democratic nomination, Senator Connally said that the issue of the campaign is an eco- nomic one. Attacks Administration. He attacked the a having been responsible, ernmental policies can affect ec conditions,” for the present dep Picturing the Republicans as drifting “aimlessly and blindly,” he said the only progressive and constructive st to assist the country out of nomic slough have resulted from activi- ties of Democrats, and e ally of the Democratic House of Representatives He called on Democrats to prese united and militant front in t ing campaign and predicted vi Characterizing the Smoot-H tariff act as “outrageous,” he & that it has crushed trade and industry so that exports dwindled more than a billion dollars during the first year it was in effect He ridiculed claims of Republicans that the depression was unavoidable and pointed to France, which, he said still is enjoying prosperity “While Republicens promised con- tinuation of ‘Coolidge economy,’ Government ran up a deficit of three billion dollars, the greatest deficit of any Nation at the present time,” he de- clared. Mrs. Ross Also Speaks. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. former Gov- ernor of Wyoming and vice chairman of the Democratic Na al Committee said that present conditions constitute 8 “scathing indictment of the Repub- lican part) In choosing Mr. Hoover for the presi-| dency, she declared, the American peo- | ple “mistook a flair for organization for statesmanship.” She also attacked the Smoot-Hawley ff act u?’esmdm— at a luncheon in the May- flower Hotel Jouett Shouse. chairman of the Democratic National Execu Committee, said that “there has not been a single idea since the Civil War of progressive or desirable change that has not had its root outside of the Re- ublican party.” : He S‘lldpalh)e principle of the Glass- Steagall bill was advocated in Congress 32 vears ago by Senator James K. Jones of Nevada, a Democrat He said the organization's first pur- d be to educate the th of id pian of o a0 resolutions adopted to form a tempo- Tery comstitution. Sapports All ‘The resol Nominees. out that the or- e and actively | support all nominees and policies of the Democratic party, that it will be non- factional and that at all times it will maintain its separate identity and in- tegrity. It was decided to have a general policy body called the Steering Com- mittee and an Executive Committee composed of the officers and the re- gional chairmen. The delegates as- sambled for the session were desig- ! nsted as composing the Steering Com- | General Won’t Be Outdone by Mrs. Gann. vSister of Vice President Will Stump Country in “Pet- ticoat Brigade.” BY ROSE SILVERMAN. Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt is not to be replaced by Mrs. Dolly Gann in what Senator Robinson of Arkansas called the Hoover “petticoat brigade.” Although Mrs. Gann has announced her plans for “stumping” the country for Hoover, Mrs. Willebrandt may also oin in active campaigning For Mrs. Willebrandt has changed neither her views about President chances for re-election nor And her “power” politi- ¥ to be used for Hoover's renomination and election for a second m as President This charming woman politician, her noteworthy success in the law and still unforgotten as Attorney General, who made hibition mean something more than just’ another law, admitted that she is to be a delegate to the Republican Na- tional Convention in Chicago. Hoover will be re-nominated and elected. she says. economic depression and ‘“wets” notwithstanding. No “Political Plums.” Furthermore, despite the fact that she intends to work for Hoover's re- election during the campaign, she deniesshe is after any ‘“political plums." No public office for her. She prefers obscurity. Her desire is to fade from the political horizon after her work for Hoover is done. She has a v law practice which keeps her fly- offices in Washington. She makes this trip every six weeks by plane. Looking very chic in a dark green tailored dress, with green shoes to match, Mrs. Willebrandt, made an in- teresting picture against the luxurious ing from her Los Angeles office to her | MRS. WILLEBRANDT MAY WORK ACTIVELY TO RE-ELECT HOOVER Former Assistant Attorney| | s Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. background of her offices in the Shore- ham Bulilding. Seated behind her desk she talked about politics, prohibition, her young adopted daughter, the de- pression, the movie industry and very little about herself. There was & clipping on her desk describing an economic depression in the 18th century. It is Mrs. Wille- brandt’s bellef that the present depres- sion will be overcome by measures being enacted in Congress. Must Enforce Dry Law. Her attitude on prohibition enforce- ment is that the law must be upheld to retain the prestige and dignity of our nation. One can by proper steps work for a law's change, but there must be no laxity or evasiveness in its enforce- ment. The prohibition law can be en- forced in this country, she claims, by getiing at the source of supply. There are only two positions possible for the patriotic citizen. One is the re- peal of the 18th Amendment. The other is to enforce it vigorously and re- spect it. Mrs. Willebrandt is a prohibitionist, but is still more a Republican, and at heart is an ardent Californian. Her interests and her chief concern, though she does not say so, rest in California. HOOVERCAMPAEN HAY FOLLOW LAST Way Already Opened for Staging Notification Cere- monies at Palo Alto. By the Assoctated Press ‘The campaign of President Hoover over the same paths that he followed in 1928 at Palo Alto. He now is expected to spend most of his Summer in Wash- visers believe he will travel across the country again at the end of the cam- paign to vote in his home precinct on the Stanford University campus. The opportunity for him to step easily into the colorful setting that saw his formal notification four years ago was presented him several months ago in the form of an invitation to open the Olympic Games at Los Angeles late in July. Would Be Near Home. This would place him within an overnight ride of his old home at Palo Alto just a week or so before the date of his 1928 notification ceremony. There are no leases or impediments which would prevent his occupying it for a few weeks. He has not been there since November, 1928, when he left for his trip to South America shortly after his_election. There are many reasons to ex mittee | Most of the delegates were either chairmen or vice chairmen of State or- ganizations Young Democratic Clubs and were called to Washington by Mr. Taylor, new president of the organi- zation Arthur C. Terry, president of the local club, was toastmaster at the din- ner last night. He read the following telegram from Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt_of New York: “Please extend my greetings to the members of the National Young Demo- cratic Club. Tell them they must be Democrats by conviction as well as by inheritance and that on them will rest | .a large n#ibility of maintaining in | our party belief in things as they ought to be. We can lose victory only if we fall back to & _conservative satisfaction | in things as they are. I wish I could be with you.” BISHOPS TO ATTEND | RITES FOR MINISTER Services for Rev. Millard F. Min- nick to Be Held at Rockville Tomorrow, Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 5—Bishop | James E. Freeman of Washington and Bishop Edward T. Helfenstein of Balti- more, It has been announced, will at- tend the funeral of Rev. Millard Minnick, form: rector of Chrl Episcopal Church, Rockville, and Asce sion Church, Gaithersbt 3 place from Christ Churc 1] a'clock Mondas g, Many other clergymen from both the Washington and Baltimore dioceses are expected to be present | ‘The services will be in charge of Canon Arthur B. Rudd, rector of the church, and both Bishop Freeman and Bishop Helfenstein are expected to par- | ticipate. the latter to be in charge at the grave. Bur e in Loudoun that the Chief Executive will yield to the desire to visit his old home again and launch his campaign for re-election on the ground that saw him start his quest for the presidency the first time. Four years ago he gave his first broad exposition of his views of the issues in- volved in a speech in the huge Stanford Stadium, formally accepting the nomi- nation Pressure of Business. A short time later he came back to Wash where he remained throu the campaign except for brie sions into the East and S The pressure of public business this vear might cause him to return to Washington to spend most of his time during the struggle for re-election in the same vicinity from which he direct- ed his 1928 campaign. There is some talk among Repub- licans of establishing headquarters in Chicago from which to direct their po- litical activities next Fall. This, how- ever, would have no effect on the loca- tion of their candidate. In concluding his 1928 campaign, Mr. Hoover traveled across the continent to vote. COTTAGE CITY ASKS WALK SURVEY BIDS {Curbs and Gutters Also to Be Built—Would Need Bond Issue. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COTTAGE CITY, Md., March 5— The first step in a plan to supply this town with sidewalks, curbs and gutters was taken last night when the town commissioners asked for bids for sur- vey of the town in preparation of the establishment of proper grades. The | bids will be opened by the commis- | stoners May 18. Park Cemetery, B Dr. Minnick died in a Baltimore hos- pital Thursday night following a long illness. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Edith Minnick, formerly a Miss Machlin, of Baltimore. and two daugh ters, Mrs. Ernest N. Jone and Mrs. Stedman Prescott of ¥ For 16 years and until he resigned Fall because of failing health, Tector of Prince Georges Parish comprises the Rockville and G b and before coming pars rector o 1 3y at St. Marys this cou f Churc the Episcopal City, Md 50 PERSONS GIVEN JOBS BY LEGION IN DANVILLE] Appeal Is Made to Property Own- ers to Make Repairs to Aid Situation. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star DANVILLE. Va., March 5.—After perfecting _organization and working plans, the local American Legion com- mittee on unemployment is engaged in securing jobs for the unemployed. The committee reports that it has secured directly jobs for 50 persons since it be- gan. An appeal has been made to property owners to make repairs. do painting her other jobs about their property in eighth birthday anniversary with & |40 years a leader in the industrial life to further relieve the sitystion. which | A bond issue or loan to pay for the | sidewa curbs and gutters would | have to be approved by the voters of | the town before the work could be done. Authority to hold such a refer- endum has been granted by the Legis- lature. 'EASTERN STAR OFFICERS ELECTED AT HAMILTON Mrs. Ina P. Beavers Is Chosen | Worthy Matron—Chapter Recent- 1y Observed Eighth Anniversary. HAMILTON. Va, March 5—At meeting of Fidelity Chapter. No. 84, Eastern Star, the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Ina P. Beavers; worthy patron, Mal- colm C. Hoge: associate matron, Carrie T. Hatcher; associate patron, Rev. Howard Cady; conductress, Elizabeth Chamberlain; associate conductress, Mrs. Kathleen A. Graham; secretary, |Annie T. Pengli; treasurer, Charles Graham; marshal, Mary V. Davis; | chaplain, Mrs. Virginia C. Hatcher; or- ganist, 0 Flippo; Adah, Mrs. Bertha | Patterson; Ruth, Mrs. Elizabeth C. | Miller; Esther, Mrs. Ethel Davis; Mar- tha, Alice Casper: Electa, E. Gertrude Pengli; warden, Annie T. Smith, and sentinel, Dr. N. Guy Miller. Fidelity Chapter recently observed ite kitchen shower. for re-election probably will send him | The way already has been opened | for staging the notification ceremonies | ngton and some of his friends and ad- | ‘Worthy matron, | HURLEY TO ADDRESS UARD OFFICERS |Adjutants General of 48 States and Territories to Attend Sessions. Adjutants general from 48 States, Hawail and Porto Rico are coming here for the annual conference of ad- jutants general of the National Guard, which begins a three-day meeting to- morrow at the Militia Bureau, War Department. ‘The United States property and dis- bursing officers on duty with the Na- :Iondsl Guard are also expected to at- end. Secretary of War Hurley will address the conference at the opening 10 o'clock session. The only other speak- ers scheduled for the conference are the Chief of the Militia Bureau, Maj. Gen. George E. Leach; Col. William H. Waldron, executive officer of the “Mllmn Bureau, and Col. Harry C. | Kramer, chairman of the Joint Army and Navy Selective Service System. Lieut. Col. John 8. Upham, a Regular Army officer detailed with the District ‘Nauonal Guard, is the local adjutant general. With the exception of those also from New York, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Michigan, all the others are brigadier generals. From Mary- land, Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord is coming and Virginia is sending Brig. Gen. S. Gardner Waller. Coming up for consideration at the conference is the proposed memorial to pect | the World War dead of the National ;Gul!d. One of the plans suggested is | the erection of memorial headquarters in Washington for the National Guard. Gen. Leach noted recently at the annual meeting of the National Guard Association of New York that there existed no memorial commemorating the World War achievements of the National Guard. The New York con- vention adopted a resolution urging erection of such a memorial and it is expected the adjutants general will also favor the memorial by proper resolu- tion. Tuesday, the visiting officers will be guests of the Militia Bureau at a lunch- eon at the Army and Navy Country Club at Arlington, Va. Brig. Gen. Ralph M. Immell of Wisconsin is presi- dent of the association. ‘TRAYLOR VISITS 0LD HOME STATE Returns to Breeding, Ky., to Re- ceive Neighbors and Friends. By the Associated Press. | COLUMBIA, Ky. March 5—Cloudy skies greeted Melvin A. Traylor as he visited his “old Kentucky home” at | Breeding today, but even rainfall and threatened snow could not dampen the ardor with which he was received by his one-time neighbors and friends. The Chicago banker, who rose from the position of school teacher to a high | place in the financial world, today motored with an uncle, J. A. English, to a two-room log cabin at the village | of Breeding, 16 miles from here, where he was born. Afterward he visited the graves of his parents. | Meanwhile, in Columbia, E. R. Reed, chairman of the Columbia Traylor-for- | President Club, announced that despite Mr. Traylor's statement before the Ken- tucky Legislature Friday that he was not Democratic presidential candi- date, e are going on the theory that no one has ever refused to accept a | nomination."” Pointing out that Abraham Lincoln was born in a Kentucky log cabin and | reached the presidency from Iliinos, | Mr. Reed's statement sald: “We need the biggest, broadest, soundest and most courageous Democrat in the land to head the ticket, and Mel Traylor is | the man.” | Meets Old Friends. | Mr. Traylor has been meeting dozens of former friends, neighbors and | pupils of the days when he taught | school in Adair County. Tonight he dined with his second cousin, Mrs. Noah Loy, and her husband, who is county school superintendent. He will remain here tonight, and Sunday he will go to Greenburg to be the guest of another old friend, Dr. H. B. Simpson, for a few hours. Sunday afternoon, Hodgensville Lin- coln Shrine will be visited by Traylor. Sunday night he will go to Louisville to be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by James Garnett of Louisville, former attorney general of Kentucky. [ T;blcco Leader Dies. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., March 5 (&) | —J.P. W. Gravely, head of the Chin | American Tobacco Co. and for lof this section, died suddenly today. her law work, her parents in California, | .. PLANS SPEEDED FOR BIGENTENNIAL Passing of Feb. 22 Increases Activity—Army Day Is Next Big Event. The mere passing of February 22, | the opening day of the George Wash- | ington Bicentennial Celebration, has far : from marked a conclusion of active| participation by Americans at home and | abroad in the 200th anniversary tribute | to the Father of His Country. Rather, according to United. States and District of Columbia Bicentennial Commissions, it has acted as an incen- tive to increased patriotic activity everywhere, and additional burdens are heaped upon both of these bodies every day as the period of the celebration progresses. In the Capital. the Bicentennial or- ganization, under the executive chair- manship of Dr. George C. Havenner, is making elaborate plans for a series of great patriotic ceremonies. Reviewing Stands Approved. Yesterday the commission obtained the consent of the District Commis- sioners to erect reviewing stands along Pennsylvania avenue, sufficient to seat a total of approximately 20,000 persons, which will be used for more than a dozen parades and pageants to be held in conjunction with major events be- tween now and Thanksgiving Day. The Jargest of these stands will be in front of the District Building, where 4,400 will be seated, and on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between First and Third streets, where more than 4,000 will be accommodated. Permission also has been granted by the Federal Government to erect addi- tional stands on the south side of the Avenue between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets, on the park opposite the new Department of Commerce Building With many outstanding conventions vet to be held in Washington this year, the District Bicentennial Commission is workings these and many collateral ac- tivities into the whole program of the Capital's celebration, so that, according to Dr. Havenner, there will not be a week of the bicentennial period that is not marked by some celebration or other. Work in Co-Operation. The national and local commissions are working hand-in-hand in prepara- tion for the next major feature of the bicentenary here—the city-wide ob- servance of the fifteenth anniversary of the United States entry into the World War to occur on Army day, April 6. Nearly two-score units will participate in a parade which will be the outstand- ing event of the day. Plans for this are in charge of the Military Order of the World War. Approximately 10 reviewing stands are expected to be erected at strategic points on both sides of Pennsylvania avenue for the Army day parade Other events which will call for the use of the stands include the School Safety Patrol parade, April 30; the Flag procession scheduled to take place on Flag day June 14; July 4 “home- coming” celebration. postal parade and pageant, July 26: 6th Marine Brigade parade, September 4: firemen's parade, Labor day, September 5: visit of the French war veterans to the Capital in September, Masonic ceremony com- memorating the laying of the Capitol corner stone, September 17; fraternal parade exemplifying the growth of the fraternal idea in America, sometime in October, and the elaborate Armistice day ceremonies headed by the Ameri- can Legion, November 11. Architects Plan Session. A “Bicentennial conference on the National Capital,” designed to shape the development of Washington as “an expression of the highest ideals and accomplishments of American art,” will be held here in April. with 11 na- tional organizations participating, it was_announced yesterday by Horace ‘W. Peaslee, vice president of the Amer- ican Institute of Architects. Groups participating in the confer- ence include the American City Plan- ning Institute, American Civic Associa- tion, American Federation of Arts, American Institute of Architects, American Society of Civil Engineers, City Planning Division, American So- ciety of Landscape Architects, Asso- ciation of the Alumni of the American Academy in Rome, Garden Club of America, American Society of Mural Painters, National Conference on City Planning and the National Sculpture Society. Problems of the National Capital also will be discussed at the SiXty- fifth convention of the American In- stitute of Architects here April 27, 28 and 29. Listed for Big Parade. The units participating in the Army day parade, as tentatively announced by Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, include Superintendent of Police Glassford and police escort: grand marshal of the parade and his alde, mounted; officials of the United States and District Bicen- tennial commissions and other dis- tinguished guests, the marshal of the Regular Army division with his staff, United States Army Band; battalion of the 12th Infantry, in mass formation; 13th Regiment of Engineers, U. 8. Cav- alry Band, mounted; two squadrons of U. 8. Calvary, six batteries of field artillery, 10th U. 8. Cavalry Detach- ment, S. Navy Band, battalion of blue jackets, battalion of the Naval Re- serve Militia, U. S. Marine Band, a skeleton battalion of approximately three and one-half companies of Ma- rines, Gen. Anton Stephan, marshal of the National Guard division and his staff; 121st Engineers Band, National Guard units, 260th Coast Artillery Drum and Bugle Corps, 260th Coast Artillery, National Guard; Col. Le Roy W. Herron, commanding the detach- ment of the Organized Reserve units, consisting of the 313th Field Artillery, 314th Field Artillery and 315th Field Artillery; 320 Infantry and the 409th Pursuit Squadron, Air Service; R. O. T. C. Band and battalions from George- town University, Maryland University and Howard University. Col. Ralph Leavitt and staff com- manding the cadet division: Washing; ton High School Cadet Band, divisions 1 to 9, 10 to 13; Washington High School Cadet Corps, with other Cadet Corps units; marshal of the veteran or- ganization division; Department Comdr. C. B. Jennings and staff of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars; Overseas Band. Drum and Bugle Corps, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the District of Co- lumbia, 80 pieces: the massed colors of the 14 posts of the Veterans of For- n Wars: various posts of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars in the District Columbia in costume in line, repre- senting America's wars from 1846 to 1932; Department Comdr. Ferdinand G. Fraser and staff; Victory Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Costello Post and Bugle Corps, approximately 20 posts of the American Legion and the Amen- can Legion Auxiliary; Lee T. Turner, department commander, Disabled Amer. ican Veterans of the World War, and staff; autcmobile caravan carrying dis- gbled veterans: Admiral Robert E. Coontz, president National Sojourners, and staff with delegations from various chapteis of the National Sojourners, and George Washington Camp of Heroes of '76 in Continental uniform, Maj. W. W. Burns commanding. o — Firemen to Meet at Oxon Hill. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., March 5 (Spe- From the Front Row Reviews and News of Waah;ndton's Theaters. “No One Man,” on Screen, And Gus Edwards at Earle. XCHANGE of bridegrooms, after a ceremony has been arranged and the contract- ing parties have assembled. is the high point in “No One Man,” the screen play at the Earle Theater. It is also the standard to which the whole story conforms, presenting a spirited contest between . Ricardo Cortez and Paul Luka services Carole Lombard as the much- married young woman The story by Rupert Hughes offers one tractive charac- ter in the role of Dr. Bemis, who is made a living personal- ity by the though*ful work of Mr. Luka That actor apparently has impresse the directors at Hollywood with his sincerity, for he has been uniformly favored with characters which create pleasure for his audiences and cor- responding satisfaction to the artist. Miss Lombard is well equipped to represent the young woman who ap- parently has been spoiled by wealth, and seems to lack conmsistency of purpose, but leaves a suggestion that perhaps her domestic failures were merely recognition of temperamental mistakes. As displayed on the screen, the character of Penelope Newbold is not one to stir commendation. Nevertheless, Miss Lombard, merely as a vigorous person of keen mind, shows good acting. Mr. Cortez is cast for a type which is somewhat different from those in which he has previously appeared. There is less of the cunning adventurer and more of the person who is moved by an enthusiastic_spirit. Juliette Comp- ton, as Sue Folsom, the second wom- an in the series of incidents, also creates a role which is well done. Carole Lombard. An unusually large number of dis- tinctive characters has been drawn from the book, and they are in the competent hands of George Barbier, Virginia Hammond, Arthur Plerson, Frances Moffett and Irving Breen. The stage show at the Earle is headed by Gus Edwards and his radio revue, more pretentious than most acts of the sort, and full of the live material that is to be expected from Mr. Edwards. Cleverly imper- sonating famous radio performers, he introduces Jack Ribbey, Marje Donia, Sol Ayres, Bob Martin and the four Albee sisters. Downey and Claridge offer a skillful bicycle act with comedy: Jim McWilliams, with his plano presents a menu of non- sense, and the dancers, Winfleld, Green and Frazer, are experts. The cartoon comedy is “Pagan Moon." D.c.C. “Lost Squadron” Continues Another Week at Keith' RAMA in the skies, which gives force to the film, “The Lost Squadron,” will be offered at R-K-O Keith's for another week. with the chief les filled by Richard Dix, Joel McCrea, Robert Armstrong, Mary Astor, Dorothy Jordan and Eric von Stroheim. Expert airmen who assist in the sensational inci- dents aloft have created a picture which ranks among the most strik- ing of those which represent crowded action. Scenes with the destruction of planes backed by murderous intent are shown with impressive results and the close-ups of the fliers, both at exhibitions in the film colony and in battles of the World War, are made with attention to _reality. In addition to the purely me- chanical side of the p: iction, the popular actors who, as characters in the play, engage in a life-and- death struggle re ell cast and offer stirring drama, On the stage at Keith's for the week is a program of varied acts. including Dorothy Stone of musical comedy fame, the Pat Rooneys, Harry Rose. comedian; Carl Freed, the clown, and the Nelson family of | circus fame, PEAGE COMMITTEE MEETINGS MAY 24 Distinguished Gathering Here to Prepare for World Justice Parley. Committee meetings will be held in Washington this week to complete the organization that will conduct the American Conference on International Justice, which will have its sessions here May 2 to 6. The conference, described as purely American in its purposes and discus- sions, is expected to bring together rec- ognized leaders in finance, commerce, education, religion, law and social sci- ence for a thorough consideration of forces and conditions which, from an American point of view, must enter into any nations. Among the topics that will receive attention “Foundations of Endur- ipg Peace,” “Promotion of Intercourse Among Nations,” “Co-ordination of World Efforts for Peace,” “Stabilization of Mediums of Exchange and Commer- cial Intercourse.” “International Move- ments of Capital,” *“Moral Values of and the Bulwarks of Civiliza- “Promotion of International Con- i ventions and Understandings,” “Con- cepts of International Justice and Ar- | bitration,” “Women and Their Relation to World Peace” and “Intelligent Co- operation as an Instrument of National and International Policy.” | Peace Society Meetings. l The meetings are to be held under auspices of the American Peace So-| ciety, which has headquarters in Wash- | Ington, and the Board of National Sponsors includes Judge John J. Esch of this city, William C. Breed of New York City, George T. Buckingham, Chicago; Elmer Ellsworth Brown, New York City; John Joy Edson, Washing- ton; Wiillam P. Gest. Philadelphia: Frank B. Kellogg, St. Paul; Elwyn G Preston, Boston; George E. Roberts, New York City; Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles; Elihu Root, New York City: Leo S. Rowe and James Brown Scott, Washington; James R. Sheffield, New ' York City; Rev. Charles F. Thwing, Cleveland; Thomas R. White, Philadeiphia; Asa G. Briggs, St. Paul; George S. Brown, Reno, Nev.; Philip Marshall Brown, Princeton, N. J.; Ira A. Campbell, New York City: Joseph B. Cotton, New York City; John M. Crawford, Parkersburg, W. Va. J. J. Culbertson, Paris; Senator Bronson M. Cutting, New Mexico; William Fortune, Indianapolis; Representative Burton L. French and Frank J. Frost. Washing- ton; Percy W. Gardiner, Providence, R. 1. Walter W. Head, Chicago: David Jayne Hill, Washington; H. L. Horning, Waukesha, Wis; W. M. G. Howse, Wichita, Kans.; Charles L. Hyd: Pierre, South Dakota; James S. Kem- per, Chicago; William W. Kincald, | Niagara Falls: Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, | Brookline; Charles H. MacDowell, Chi- | cago; Charles M. Marlow, Helena, Mont.; Samuel R. McKelvie, Lincoln, Neb.. Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, Ind.; Felix M. McWhirter, Indianap- olis; Rev. Walter A. Morgan, Chicago: Henry C. Morris and Edwin P. Morrow, | Washington: Louls J. Taber, Columbus, | Ohio; Henry W. Temple and Huston Thompson, Washington; W. E. Wells, | West Virginia; G. R. Agassiz, Newport, | R. L; FPrederick H. Allen, New York| City; Robert L. Bacon, Washington: | Paul F. Beich, Bloomington, Ill.; Ralph | O. Brewster, Dexter, Me.; Represent-| ative Fred A. Britten, George D.| Crabbs, Cincinnati; Clarence W. Knight, Washington; John Foster Dulles, New York City, and John E Edgerton, Lebanon, Tenn. | Others on List. Others are Frank L. Fay, Green- ville, Pa.; Samuel M. Hastings, Chicago: Clay H. Hollister, Grand Rapids; Alan- | son B. Houghton, Washington; Wil liam G. Mather, Cleveland; P. J. Mc- Cumber, Washington: Douglas I. Mc- Kay, New York City; Albert G. Mil-| bank, New York City; Nathan L. Mil- ler, New York City; Fred K. Nielsen and Thomas Walker Page, Washing- ton: Amos J. Peaslee, New York City: C. Bascom Slemp, Washington: E. B, Stanley, Cincinnati; Sidney F. Tal ferro, Washington: Charles H. Be Grand Rapids;, Willlam Hatton, Haven, Mich.; Irving P. Wanger, Med Pa.; Patrick H. Callahan, Louisville E. A. Brand. Washington; William M Brown, Virginia Beach, Va.; Charles Carlisle, South Bend; William S. Corby. Washington; O. R. Ewing, New Yor Percival E. Foerderer, Philadel- phia; Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, and Ralph W. Hills, Washington; Willlam V. Hodges, Denver; Harold N. Marsh, Washington: Robert Treat Paine, Bos- ton; John M. Parker, St. Francisville La: Reginald H. Parsons, Seattle; Oliver J. Sands, Richmond: R. H Scott, Lansing. Mich.: Ernest N. Smith, Washington: Rev. J. T. Stocking, St Louis; John H. Storer, Washington: George F. Milton. Chattanooga; Ira Nelson Morris, Chicago; Matthew S Sloan, New York Ci Bolton Smith, Memphis; L. Corrin Strong. Washing- cial) —The advisory board of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Fireman's Assocfation will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Oxon Hill Cohsolidated School. ton: Thomas J. Watson, New Yor Oity: W. G. Wilson, Cleveland, Yln: W. F. Bigelow, New York City. Senator Arthur Capper is the hon- orary chsirman o# the Washington work for desirable peace amnngl | School, which cost about $13,000, were er. | clubs following the schedules on cloth- HONOLULU TRIALS SETFOR MARCH 28 ‘Postponement to Permit 1 Study of Case by Clarence Darrow Refused. By the Associated Press HONOLULU, March 5.—The trial of Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Lieut. Thomas | H. Massie and two naval enlisted fnen, charged with second-degree murder of | Joseph Kahahawal, accused assaulter of Mrs. Massie, was set today for March 28. Circuit Judge A. M. Cristy refused the request of defense counsel for a | postponement until April 11 to permit Clarance Darrow, Chicago attorney, to come here and study the case before | participating in the defense. | Exception Notice Filed. Notice of exception to the court's action was filed by Montgomery Winn for the defense. He indicated he in- tended to take other steps to delay the trial Darrow and Dudley Field Malone, New York attorney, who also is ex- pected to take part in the defense, have planned to leave San Francisco March 19 on the six-day voyage to Honolulu. In a renewal of their drive against terrorism current in Honolulu for sev- eral months, police today sought a man in a yellow mask, said by Mrs. Chuzuko Matsumoto to have entered her bed room last night. Mrs. Matsumoto reported she viewed the man when headlights of an automobile chanced to illuminate the room. Too Frightened to Scream. “His face was covered by the mask, which had slits for the eyes and mouth,” she declared. “I was so frightened I could not scream. He leaned over, close to my face, and then walked out of the room.” Officers believed the man might pos- sibly be the Oriental who criminally attacked Mrs. Kathleen Hope, wife of a United Stat: ailor, a week ago. GLENMONT SCHOOL ADDITION DEDICATED Dr. Edwin W. Broome and Miss Lavinia Engle Address Ex- ercises in Charge of P.-T. A, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. GLENMONT, Md., March 5.—Recent- ly completed additions to the Glenmont dedicated last night at ceremonies held at the school under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs Evelyn E. McIntyre, president of the association, had charge of the meeting. The principal speakers were Dr. Ed- win W. Broome, superintendent of schools. and Miss' Lavinia Engle, dele- gate to the Maryland Assembly from Montgomery County. Dr. Broome out- lined what has already been done at the Glenmont School and the plans for its future development, while Miss Englvc\lmko of (;ducr?lmn in Montgom- ery County and t : county school system. o Of the Other speakers included Frank B. Proctor, superviso Proctor, supervisor of school property: County Commissioners: Arthur L. Smith and Mrs, Lulu B. Ri : and Mrs. L cketts, principal of PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY 4-H SCHEDULE LISTED | Club Members . Will Receive In- struction in Making of Cloth- ing During Week. Special Dispatch to The Star, MANASSAS, Va. March 5.—4- Clubs of Prince Willlam Goursy i hold meetings next week, with all ing instruction at the followin z Woodiawn 4-H Club, Mrs® l}’zlgf):;; Nelson leader. on Monday at 12:30 pm. in the school; Greenwich Club, Mrs. Baldwin Cooke, leader, Monday at 2:30 pm. in the school; Dumfries Club. Mrs. Ralph Corden, leader, Tuesday at 2:30 pm. in the library. ' Quantico Club, Mrs. I J. Fick, leader, Tuesday in the club rooms at 12:30 pm.; Aden Club, Mrs. Amos Corder, leader, in the home of Mrs. J. Luther Bowman at 10 am.; Oc- coquan Club, Mrs. Egbert Thompson. | leader. on Saturday at 1:30 pm. at| the residence of Miss Wilda Bourne. Committee in charge of arrangements. and the other officers of that commit- tee Oscar T. Crosby, cheirman; L. Corrin, Strong and Mrs. Walter R. president of the Board of | Tuckerman, vice chairmen; George W White, treasurer, and Arthur Call, sec- retary. Several special committees are now belng selected. Dr. James Brown Scott is in charge of the program. THE WRIGHT CO. ) GREAT Monday Only BARGAINS “TRUE BARGAINS” all of these items represent Furniture We say because of real quality . . . priced amazingly LOW ! Bargain No. 1 Bargain No. 7 Studio Couch Upholstered sl 3 .90 in denim, 3 pillows to Bargain No. 2 match. Occasional Chair Large, comforta- ble pull-up chair, in fine selection of tap- estry patterns, up- holstered seat. Bargain No. 8 Drum Table Handsome $8'75 mahogany Bargain No. 3 red with graceful claw -foot base. spring with helically tied top. Deep springs. For any size bed. Secretary Desk Either wal- 324.50 nut or maple finish, 3-draw- Bargain No. 4 er base. Excel- lently made. $19.75 Bargain No. 10 nial design. Inner Coil Spring Mattress Special purchase s 9 .99 of a manufacturer’s surplus stock. Made to sell for much Bargain No. 5 mor Coxwell Chair Overstuffed s]- 3.75 in new t tries or Friez- Bargain ettes. Most comfortable. Gate Leg Table Mahogany fin- s .75 10 Poster Beds Choice of walnut 37 .75 Ve- —_— R b Windsor / Chair $9.99 Fiddle-back style with sad- dle seat; good- looking hand- rubbed finish. Full Size Crib Colorful $6 .90 enamel finish. Drop side. 905 7th St. N.W