Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 5

WILBUR TO SPEAK ATDENTAL SESSION Secretary Among Guests To- morrow at Four State Post- Graduate Clinic Banquet. A talk by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur on “The Reletionship of Den- | tistry to the Whits House Conference” will mark a banquet tomorrow night of the “Four-State Post-Graduate Clinfc" in the Mayflower Hotel. Secretary Wil- bur is chairman of the White House Conference on Child Health and Wel- fere. The dinner will be presided over by Dr. Herbert C. Hopkins, president of the District Dental Society, and mem- | bers of that group as well as de'egates from De.aware, Maryland, Virginia and | West Virginia are expected to be on| hand for the event. | Dr. Arthur D. Weakley, chzirman of | the Clinic Committee, will act as toast- master. A shori taik also will be made by Dr. Martin Dewey, president of the American Dental Association. An en- terteinment program will follow the speechmaking. Many Distinguished Guests. A distinguished group of guests in- vited to attend the banquei ‘nclude Senator Henrik Shipstead, Maj. Gen. Robert U. Paiterson, surgeon general, U. S. Army; Rear Admiral Crarles Ed- ward Riggs, surgcon general, U. S. Navy; Dr. Hugh S. Cuinming, rurgeon general, U. S. Public Health Service; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director, Veterans’ Administration; Capt. Joel T. Boone, U. 8. Navy, physician to Presi- dent Hoover; Dr. Luther H. Reichel- derfer, president of the District of Co- lumbia Board of Commissioners; Dr. Frederick Lum, trustee, fourth district, American Dental Association; Dr. A. C Christie, president, District of Colum- bia Medical Society; Dr. W. N. Cogan, dean, Georgetown Dental School; Dr. J. Ben Robinson, dean, Baltimore Col- lege of Dental Surgery; Dr. Harry Bear, dean, dental department, Medical Col- lege of Virginia; Dr. Ralph Snapp, president Virginia State Dental Society; Dr. George Anderson, president Mary- land State Dental Society: Dr. C. R. Strumm, president West Virginia State Dental Society; Dr. R. E. Price, presi- dent Delaware State Dental Society: Dr. Warren Combs, secretary Delaware State Board of Dental Examiners, and Dr. Sterling V. Mead, vice president of the American Dental Association. Exhibits of Paraphernalia. Exhibits of modern paraphernalia in use by dentists all over the world today mark the clinic, wrich will continue through Thursday. Dr. Clarence O. Simpson of St. Louis, national authority on radiodontia, is clinician today. The | clinic tomorrow will be in charge ~f the | faculties of the United States Naval | Dental School and the Dental School of Walter Reed Hospital. e 2 S a PLAN TO MOVE BUS TERMINAL FOUGHT| Church and Hospital Protests Sayi Noise Would Disturb Wor- shipers and Patients. ‘The Public Utilities Commission at an executive conference vesterday lis- tened to protests by the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church and the| George Washington University Hospital | against shifting the terminal of the| Greyhound Bus Lines from the south to the north side of New York avenue between Fourteentn and Thirteenth streets. The shift will bring the depot closer to the church and the hospital, and the commission was told that the noise incident to its operation would disturb the worshipers and the patients at the | respective institutiors. Moving the ter- minal across the street will also take it out of the first traffic zone and into the second, and all interstate bus ter- minals have been ordered out of the first zone by April 1 by the commission. The commission took the protests under advisement. It was raid that the commission was rot clear es to whether it had any power to veto a se- lection of a site mede in good faith by the bus compa: 50 long as the site movement. going back into that jungle. | | PPROXIMATELY 600 b Men's Christian Ass the initial lesson yesterda boys’ department. THE EVENING on in_the “Y" boys' pool this week. 3 The swimming instructors on the edge of the pool are. left to right Cav- anaugh, Paul Wilson, Williem Marmion and James Carbery. The latter is staff swimming director of the “Y" Learning to Swim for Sport and Safety STAR, WASHINGTON, BOYS ATTEND SWIM COURSE IN s are being taught how to swim by The Star and the boys' department of the Young Photograph shows one of the classes appearing for POOL. Joseph Cav- OFFENSIVE OPENED Rank and File Must Kee_p; Congress Informed, Says Mrs. Deyo at Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 29.—A call to arms for prohibition workers s sounded | today at ® conference of the Naticnal Women's Christian Temperance Union. It came from Mrs. Anna Marden | De Yo, secretary of the W. C. T. U, who saly Tt is not so much ‘what’s the | matter with Congress' as it is ‘what's the matter with the rank and fil of | their dry supporters.’ | “In other words, does your Congress- man know where you stend on resub- mission and repeal? Have you kept him informed since hc beceme your Representative of what you expected of him? I know of at least one man with a dry record who stated that he was hearing only from his wet constituents. How do you hope to hold the line if you allow this condition to go on? * * High-Powered Opposition. “We nced to rémember that we are ATWET. SESSION As “Hil In the Senate specific tanft the tective “hitch-hikers. “Democratic Republi a whole.” ways liable Evangelist battling against high-powered wel org- anization with a millionaire becking and without a conscience. As if this| were not enough, we have the powerful | influence of the international wine of- fice at Paris superimposed upen us, You have read the reports of the International Wine Congress meeting recently in Paris, in which 30 nations united in oppesition to the prohibition | e e | “The supporters of prohibition hive fought their way for long weary years through the liquor jungle. We are not We shall hold the line.” The speaker said she wondered “in the face of the wet propaganda we are forced to hear and see all about us. if| the people have forgotten thit in spite | of the wet geins in Congress, which | have been heralded far and wids House and Senate still remain 70 per cent dry. and our Scventy-Second Congress has more dry members in both branches tian had the Congress which passed the Volstead act in 1919." Delay of Depression. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the By the Associated Pre LOS ANGELES, March 29.—With all | dominated. Before midafternoon, when the fanfare that goes to make Holly-|the skies cleared, less than 3,000 had | Labels Democrats Voting for Tariff tch-Hikers™ A new political term was coined yesterday by Sen- ator Vandenberg, who charac- terized Democrats who vote for rates but oppose tariff theory as hitch-hiker: the Michigan Republican said, “are those who sttach themselves to & an measuie to get pro- tection for their own preducts and then thunder at the bill as H'tch-hikers,” he added, “al- are dangTrous passengers, to * assault you, damages and contribute nothing except their dead weight.” AIMEE AND ACTOR DEBATE DRY LAWS sue for Meets Walter Huston on Prohibition at Angelus Temple. ss. wood first night showings internation- ally known, Aime: Semple McPherson Hutton, the evang-list, and Walter Hus- ton, the actor, debited the prohibition n last night. “Is Prohibition question. The decision rema; Approximately passed around. Th to Ang:lus Temple. Th> ballots bor> a s sender could apply known. Huston Ci Both Mrs. Hutton and Huston agreed | say she lived on K street and that her was a national issue, and|teacher’s name y ise agroed that it was a moral | Through the latter. who is a teacher at issue, although on the latter point their | the Thomson Scrtool, Dorothy's ad-i they like views were differe a Success?” was the Th> audience was m;‘)udse. ins to be giverf, 5,000 ballots were are to be mailed scene of the debate. ace in which the for a free photograph e. both | of “Sister Aimee,” as the evangelist is ites Arrests. nt. COLD CUTS CROWD AT EASTER FETE Only 11,240 Persons Visit! White House Grounds for Annual Egg Rolling. While the rain, and cold, stiff wind disappointed and saddened many | Washington children, who had set their hearts on romping over the smooth lavns of the White House yes- | terday during the egg rolling, the gar- | deners and laborers who ordinarily face a tremendous task putting the grounds in shape after these annual fetes were not in the least dejected today. It generally takes a whole day to clear the rear grounds of egg shells, broken baskets, trampled lunch boxes and other debris, and several days to get the lawns back in prescntable shape again, but yesterday's bad weather kept s0 many youngsters away there was lit- tle for the gardeners and their helpers to do today. Low Attendance Record. Because of the weather the fete yes- terday set a record for low attendance. According to the cfficial count, 11,240 persons entered the south grounds throughout yesterday. Last year there were 30.847 despite a brief rain. This included the grown-ups as well as the youngsters. Of course. the latter pre- shown up. However, the sight in the afternoon was & colorful one and the children seemed to enjoy themselves. Regardless { of the slim attendance the White House olice had their hands full recovering ost children and returning them to | their parents or the adults accompany- |ing them. At least 15 youngsters be- | came temporarily Jost. The police had a difficult time with little 6-year-old Dorothy Brown of 1209 K street. She just would not tell her | name or give her address when she had become separated from her folks. She |didn't cry much either. She was | startled and speechless. She did finally was Miss Schaeffer, dress was obtained. TUES B, DAY, HOOVER SLANDER LAD T0 SHOLS Representative Will R. Wqod Delivers Radio Attack on Democrat. B the Associated Press. In a scorching radio attack, Repre- sentative Will R. Wood. Republican, Indiana, last night charged Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee, with slandering President Hoover and in- dulging in an “exhibition of political mendacity.” Wood, chairman of the Republican National Congressional Committee, took up the cudgels against a recent raaio speech made by Shouse. He charged the Democrat with having made three specific false charges: That it was not until last Saturday that the President appealed for balancing the budget; that the existing deficit was created by the present administration and that Mr. Hoover introduced parti- san politics into the present House ef- forts to pass a tax bill. The Republican leader contended the President spoke more than two vears ago in & warning against ex- penditures which would unbalance the budget, repeated the plea last Sep- tember in an address before the Amer- ican Legion Convention and again in his message to Congress this session. Wood maintained the administration could not be blamed for the deficit, but that it was caused by decrease of Covernment revenues and increased appropriations, the latter supported by Democrats as well as Republicans. He turned on the Democrats, how- ever, asserting they had shown them- selves, in the handling of the revenue bill, unfit to govern the country. He added that Democratic members of Congress “are already boasting of the fact that they are going to add another $2,000,000,000 to the existing deficit by the passage of another bonus bill.” FORECASTS MILLION AT JOBLESS MEETING Father Cox Says Groups All Over United States Will Attend St. Louis Convention. By the Assoctated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 29.—The priest who led the jobless march on| Washington announced last night, after a Nation-wide survey, that “a million unemployed” will gather in St. Louis in August for a national con- vention. Every individual will wear the shirt of blue adopted by the Jobless party. His Easter services at an end, Rev. James R. Cox, pastor of Old St. Pat- rick's Catholic Church, delved lieutenants in al tions of the coun- try and explaine Groups of men and women are or-; ganizing everywhere. These groups are formed into bands of 50, with & captain and two lieutenants The convention of the jobless, which will be held in the open air, will begin Wednesday, Avgust 17. However, the march to St. Louis will begin the first week in August. The delegates will go by train, bus, automobile and others will walk. Each group will pay its own way. Virginians to Give Ball. The Society of Virginia in the Dis- trict of Columbia will give its annual Easter tall Priday night in the Willard Hotel. Dancing will follow an enter- tainment program. Card tables will be available, according to Filelding M. Lewis, president. Knocked Down by Auto. ‘While crossing New York avenue, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh streets last night, Eugene E. Jones, 60, of Suitland Md., was struck and knocked down by an automobile operated, police said, by Julian A. Evard, 1900 H strest. The driver of the machine took Jones to Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for injuries to his right leg and two ribs. Drive-It-Yourself Boat Service Due MARCH ENGLAND CHEERED BY UPTURN, BUT CAUTION STILL RULES Improvement in Pound and Trade Renewal NUI BHUND TU HlM With Scandinavia and South America into | stacks of letters and reporis from his| 29, 1932. Forcshadow By Cable to The Star. LONDON, March 29 (NANA)— For the first time sinc> the collapse of the brief post-wer boocm in 1922, Eng- land is displaying a relatively cheerful mood. Optimism would perhaps be too strong & word to describ> the change of outlook which has come over this country since the beginning of 1932, but the feeling, almost intangible yet, is that the end of the celamitous slump, if not in sight, is not far below the horizon. Care is taken not to appear too sanguine A little while ago a popular London joke was the story of two business men who met at a street corner, one of them radiant over a good stroke of business. “Let us walk around the block in oppo- site directions,” said his friend, ‘so I can meet you again.” The other man seemed to him the only cheerful crea- ture in London. Now it is scarcely possible to pick |up a newspaper without reading some hopeful intelligence about the improve- ment in sterling exchange or an assur- ance by some leader in industry that things are at last on the upgrade. The reascns for recovery of confidence are several. The abandonment of the gold standard has not been accom- panied by the disastrous results which were feared. The pound has main- tained its internal purchasing power, !nnd the money which is pouring into the exchequer in payment of taxes at | an unprecedented rate is genuine money, worth its full nominal value in Britain, if not abroad. Inflation Fears Ended. The ghost of inflation, which stalked i the land six months ago, has been laid. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, will be able not only to balance his budget this year with a reasonable surplus, a feat which a few months ago seemed an impossibility, but he will balance it with sound money. Another bull point is the discovery that the British Empire is by no means as short of gold as supposed. Some time ago, India, tempted by the large sterling premium to be obtained for gold, began discharging her hoards of | that metal. It must be remembered | that India for generations has been absorbing goM and silver. How much of this hoarded gold has been disgorged | by India is not yet definitely known, | but it is certain that at least $200,000,- | 000 worth has reached London in the last few weeks, and the stream is still | flowing. | The sale of hoarded gold in this country has been one of the minor sensations of the last few weeks. The rush came suddenly, and nobody quite | | knows whence and for what reason | the idea developed of selling hoarded sovereigns. All that can be said is that gold coin has been going to the bullion dealers at the rate of about a million pounds a week, and the sud- | den boom in gold sales has not been confined to sovereigns, but has includ- | ed gold plate, jewels and other orna- | ments. | Bankers Are Cautious. The bullion obtained from these scurces is used to maintain sterling ex- jchange abroad, and it has already | { brought an improvement in the value | of the pound, which cautious London | bankers regard as excessive and as | offering a balt to foreign speculation. | The purely financial aspect of his problems has accordingly for the time being ceased to be a source of acute worry to the thoughtful Englishman He now sees where he is going, and | does not expect any more terrific shocks | such as those of last Summer. Per- | haps he is a trifle unduly confident on | this score, since the position of Ger- | many, in which country the London | money market is deeply involved, still seems alarming, and debt payments to the United States will be owing at the end of the year. The threat of bank- ruptey has, however, disappeared, and no one expects that it will arise again. On the economic side the signs of impairment can be read in the success of the British Industries Fair, the great annual display of British manufactures in Lonaon and Birmingham, which this year attracted more foreign buyers than ever in its history. It was noted that the larger volume of business was done mainly owing to purchasers from the Scandinavian countries, which followed England’s lead in going off the gold standard, France and Germany are less willing to spend money on British goods, but the new British tariff is compelling | | | meny Recovery. continental firms, particularly German firms, to establish factories in Engiand. As far as the volum= of busi- nes. is concerned, there is still no great sign of increase ‘Warns of Over-Confidence. Sir George Beharrell, this year's presi- dent of the Pederation of British Indus- trics, although in principle an optimist himself, warrs his countrymen against ing that prosperity is already knocking at the decor. It is rather on the increase of inquiries from abroad end on the willingness of countries such as Argentine, from which England buys huge quantities of foodstuffs and raw materials, to offer concessions in order to secure their hold on British markets, that the return of confidence is based. Cheaper money is already at hand With the bank rate reduced to 3!; per cent and with the hope of the rodu tion in income tax, which now stands at the scarcely tolerabls bisic rata of 5 shillings to a pound, it is felt more money will soon be available for indus- trial purposes. It is not unreasonable to expect a reduction in income tax, particularly since the British exchequer will profit by the revenue from the new tariffs. Most_people feel, rather than know, that thev are moving toward bott times. “Give us another six mont! and you will see,” is the Britisher's slegan this Spring, (Copyright. 1932. by th Newszaper Allia WOMAN'S STATUS OVER WORLD TOLD Advancement Traced Today in Conference Speeches at Catholic U. American e North nce. Inc.) Advancement of women in world cul- ture was discussed today at the annual | meeting of the Catholic Anthropological Conference in Catholic University. The visitors were welccmed by Very Rev. Michagl A. Mathis, C. 8. C, of Catholic University, conference presi- dent. Many Cultures Included. Speakers and their subjects included Rev Joseph Diehl, S. M., “The Position of Women in Samoan Culture”; Dr. Anna Dengel, Catholic Medical Mis- sionaries, Catholic University, “The Woman of India at Home,” and George E. Noronha, representing The Bengalese, published in the interest of missions of | India, “The Changing Outlook of the Women of India.” The afternoon program will include talks by Miss Regina Flannery of Cath- olic University on “The Position of | Women Among the Mescalero Apache”; | J. N. B. Hewitt of the Smithsonian In stitution, Pcsition of Women Among the Iriquois,” and Dr. John M. Posil tion of Women in Primitive Cul- ture.” Organized in 1926. The Catholic Anthropological Confer- ence was organized in 1926 at Catholic University. Its chief purpose is ad- vancement of anthropological science through promotion of ethnological training of candidates for mission work. Although the conference is not ex- | clusively a mission enterprise, advantage is taken of the presence of missions | throughout the world, often in inac- cessible places. Much new material is | obtained in this manner. I | Plant Washington Tree. | | Washington Chapter, National So- ciety, Sons and Daughters of the Pil- grims, last week plantea a red oak tree on the banks of the Potomac in com- | memoration of the George Washing- | ton Bicentennial. Thz arrangements | were made by Mrs. J. Reed Conrad, | governor of the chapter, with Lieut. F. B. Butler, assistant director of pub- lic buildings and public perks. A—§ REED'S DELEGATES Missouri Democrats to Be Free to Turn to Another Candidate. By the Asscctated Press ST. LOUIS, March 29 —Missouri's 54 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago June 27 will “use all honorable means” to obtain the sidential nomination for former United States Senator James A. Reed, but will not b bound to support him until personhlly released,” as they were at Houston four years ago. The Democratic State Convention here last night “wholeheartedly and un- qualifiedly” indorsed Reed for the presi- dency, but the convention, other than instructing the delegates to “use all honorable means” in Resd's behalf, made no mention of how long they should support him. The 54 delegates will have 36 votes in the convention. Can Back Another. Members of the Resolutions Commit- tee said that, while the instruction is binding on the delegates in the early balloting, it means, in effect, that the delegates will be free to go to another candidate if and when it appears Reed no longer has a chance for the nomina- tion. In political cireles today it was gene erally believed that Gov anklin D. R velt of New York would receive thg bulk of the Missouri votes chould Reed be eliminated. Wet Planks Rejected. On instru-tions from Gov. Roosevelt, | his supporters did nothing in the Stata Convention which might have “embar- | rassed” Reed. | Former Senator Reed sent a message | from Rochester, Minn, where he re- | cently underwent an operation, say! | that his recovery was assured, and thal he would be able in a few days to “join in the battle against Hooverism and re- store sanity to government.” Three wet planks were submitted to the Platform Committee, but all of them | were rejected. o [ LEG STORY CONFUSED | Question Whether Stuyvesant Lost [ Right or Left Raised. | ALBANY, N. Y., March 29 (#).—His~ tory sometimes falls to record impor- tant details, for instance, the wooden leg of Peter Stuyvesant, the belligerent Governor of Early Dutch New York. Was it a right wooden leg or a left wooden leg? Dr. Alexander C. Flick, New York State historizn, had to admit he did not know when the governor of the Dutch colony of Curacao asked him. The governor promized when the historian returned he would be given the infor« mation. The Curacacans said they | would dig up the severed leg buried in Curacao. Stuyvesant was governor of | that colnoy before taking over the New Netherlands job. | ENVOY SHOWS MOVIES Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett Dis- | play Only U. §. Talkies in Italy. | _ROME, (#).—American talkies are | Cooper of Catholic University, “The | Mrs. Garrett, deprived of talkle con- | tact with America, had a sound repro- ducing machine installed in one of the |salons and every two weeks or so & small group of friends sees and hears | pictures tnat are unknown to the | Italian public. No foreign language films are author- |ized in Italian motion picture houses, | Of late this has been done tn_ Holly: wood with better results than when the Italianization was made here. Subscribe Today It costs only about 13, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. was within the second zone. organization, told the conference that on held up Los Angeles, of which close attention to the activities of op- Mrs. Hoover Present. CIVIC SERVICE CLUBS MAY ESTABLISH HERE Headquarters for Executives of Association Considered at Annual Meeting. Plans for establishing a national headquarters here for the Association of Civic Service Club Executives were considered by the association, in fourth annual meeting here yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel. The association would enlarge the scope of its activities, and further con- sideration of the plan was referred to the Public Relations Committee, of which Dr. Charles E. Roth of Reading, Pa,, 15 chairman and Col. John Thomas Taylor Washington member. The association represents many civic clubs through its affilinted organiza- tions—Civitan, Lions, Optimist, Reci- procity, American Business Clubs and similar organizations. Ben A. Ruffin, international president of the Lions Clubs, told President Hoover at a reception yesterday the association had sponsored a Nation-wide radio program known as “America at Work.” Approximately 200,000 jobs had been found for the unemployed and many millions of dollars diverted from | hoarding, he said. James Nelson MacLean of New York City was re-elected president of the association. WOMAN TAKES POISON Is Kept at Hospital, Where Her Condition Is Undetermined. Grief-ctr.cken over of her brother, Mr of the 1400 blick of A street southees.. swallowed poison while sitting on a bench in Linccln Perk today. At Casualty Hospital, where she was taken by police, physicians sad her the recent death My:tle Harlin, 36, ponents of prohibition in Congress had been given 2nd that “we condemn thefr efforts to delay plans for relief of un- employment and the financial depres- sion by injecting their opposition to prohibition through_introducing liter- | ally hundreds of bills, many of them duplicates, for legalizing beer, for re- pealing the eighteenth amendment and substituting State control.” “They know,” she added. “that none | of these will pass this Congress, but they ccncume time, waste money in printing bills and speeches in the Con- gressional Record and are no help in solving the prcblems of enforcement ™ PRINTCRAFT BUWDING | Street Purchased at Aucticn by Alfred H. Lawson. The Printcraft Building, nine-story structure at 930 H street, devoted to printing arts and crafts, was sold at public auction yesterday to Alfred H. Lawson, vice president and real estate officer of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., representing that company and the Union Trust Co. The consideration bid was $543 - 34248. One other bid was received by Adam A. Weschler, auctioneer, that being for $500,000. The current as- sesced value placed on the property for purposes of taxation amounts to $840,- 300, $190.300 being for the land and 1$650.000 for the building The building was erected in 1927 by | companion to Headquarters Detectives the Wardman Construction Co. on the | Leo Murray and Joseph Sincavitz, who site formerly occupied by the old build- ing of th» St. Asylum. The Joseph! property vas advertised es. Hollywood is a part, as the horrible ex- ample of prohibition. “In this great city we all love—not a part of the forenoon received more lawless city—there every 100,000 of the population arrested | the White House, during which time for drunkenness during one year of pro- | girls in costume danced in the east hibition,” he said. were 1,380 persons in Introduces Convert. Mrs. Hutton countered by calling to|of the children out on the lawn. She the platform a temperance convert, Who | spent nearly half an hour mingling was introduced as a former gambler, drunkard and drug addict. He said pro- hibition saved him from the depths. The deba night film dealing with ‘Three First P Capture Youth | lasted until nearly mid-| A crowd milled outside under | to the White House for luncheon, he | hug= spotlights placed by motion pic- | went to the rear portico, and with Mrs, | | ture studios that recently produced & | Hoover at his side waved down at the prohibition. IS SOLD FOR $543,342 SHOW WINDOW SMASHED, | Nine-Story Structure at 030 u TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED recinet Policemen Leaving Vicinity of Clothing Store. A show window in the clothing store of Mic| Pennsyi el near the scene i cinct policemen & | leaving the vicinity of the store. A. Griffin, 500 block of | avenue, Two men were arrested Nothing was stolen. wes smashed 22, of Birmingham, by three first pre- s he was said to be ‘The officers, Policemen Harvey W. Ander- son, Frank R. Tierney and Lester Col-| lins, were summoned by a night watch- man. | McKenney gave picked up Frank Pennsylvenia tigation. the description of his Augustus, 63, no ad- Male Orphan !dress, at Four-and-a-Half street and avenue by Carl B. Prickitt and E. booked at the first precinct for inves- Both men were condition was undetermined. She re- mained at the hospital Mrs. Hartin told police her brother, Harry Hamilton, a World War veteran, died at Sharpsburg, Va. last week and was buried Sunday. The woman has been unemployed since she lost her job with a downtown department store sev- eral months ago. Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March 20 (Special).—Mearriage licenses have been issued here to the following: James Benjamin Padgett, 57, Clinton, Md., and Martha Susan Winters, 50. of ‘Accokeek, Md.; Melville Ignetius Quirk, 21, 431 Eleventh street northeast, and Audrey 8. Lee, 20, 144 R streci northesst, Washington: Otho A. Shipley, jr.. 31, College Park, Md, and Anna Eliza- beth Baldwin, 23, Miami, Fla; John 22, Mount MII;AD{”S EYES TO HAVE “IT” IF NEW STYLES ARE FOLLOWED Beauty Experts Tint Lashes to Match Color of Dress and Novel Eye-Shadow Sparkles. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. March 29.—The eyes are going to have “it" forth in the evening—if she adopts the optical make-up suggessed by the Mid- west bauty show ‘Th> nd w5 of the soul” are in for much end vered coloration, of a kind not even ventued by Pocahontas. Evclashes are made up to match th> gown—green frok, green tinted lashe: If one wants to carry the color scheme cn—green finger nails and green toe nails peering out 8 la nuds from sandal tips or gleaming through new sheer sandal hosiery which toe rein- forcement. ‘Truly, the new ideas in ‘make- up go the rainbow one | The very letest thing in eye-shadow | bition: 1In 1916, 326 licensed saloo) sparkles with bits of metalic. It comes | en milady saunters | in bronze flecked with gold or the colors shining w'th gold or siive-. When care- fully applied it adds color and life to | theeves which is in the ey Then the tips of the eyelashes are | beaced with gold or silver, dej pending on shadorw, Green eye-shedow, gold-flacked, bronze 1 ‘ecomme which deepens blu go'd-tipped wes one of the nded combinations. Another, e eyes, was blue eye- | shadow with silver mica, blue mascara and lashes beaded in silver. In the first case the brows were dark brown and in black. the last, 3 And there was flecked with gold nail polish in colors or silver, Mrs. Hoover, who during the earlier than 300 children of the officlal set in room and refreshments were served in the State dining room, did much to lighten the hearts and raise the spirits with them. Mrs. Hoover distributed dyed eggs to them. When President Hoover left his office shortly after 1 o'clock to return | assembled children and their escorts. Mrs. Hoover had arranged a program of entertainment that included a num- ber of costume dances to be partici- pated in by girls, but most of this had to be abandoned because of the weather and soggy ground. 'D. C. SPEAKEASY MAP IS OFFERED DRY FAIR | Leader of Crusaders Would Com- pare Present Resorts to Old icensed Saloons. The Prohib.tion Fair which is to be held hera next month would be incom- plete without the inclusion of the Wash- ington “speakeasy map” recently pub- lished by the Crusaders, Rufus S. Lusk, cxecutive vice chairman of the wet or- ganization's Washington battalion, sug- gested in a letter sent to Wi'liam Rufus Scott. director of the fair. Lusk pointed out that Senator Tydings, Democra‘, of Maryland had suggested the exposition would be in- complete without a lly equipped spcakeasy and that should tell For Tidal Basin Electric Craft Designed to Make Accidents Al- most Impossible Drive-it-yourself motor boats will be available for public use on the Tidal Basin next month. Trustees of the Welfare and Recrea- tional Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc.. under the chair- manship of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 2d, director of public buildings and public parks, today decided to enter into a contract with American Waterways, Inc., of New York, as the concession- aire to operate the boats on the Tidal Basin. F. W. Hoover, general manager of the association, said today following a meeting, that 20 boats are being sup- plied. ~The craft. which will be all metal, non-sinkable boats, equipped with air chambers to aid buoyancy, will be electrically driven, and so sim- ple to operate that even children can run them with safety. Mr. Hoover as- serted. They will run at low speeds. so that danger of damage through collision will be obviated, he said. The association is hopeful that the boats will be here for cherry blossom season, about the middle of the month. The trustees au- thorized the associaticn to operare a soda fountain lunchecnette, in room 1817, Navy Building. for the Shipping Board Welfare Society. This is ex- pected to be opened about April 15. The association failed to appropriate | additional funds for the erection of more cabins at the tour! t camp. HOT-WATER about the 1,100 speakeasies that were discovered by the Washington police | during 1931, three of which were on Government property.” Lusk offered, also to prepare a map showing “the 326 licensed saloons that existed in Washington berore prohibi- tion” which “could be hung beside our spenk;-s'z map with its 1,100 speak- r 8 easy dots. “At a single glance,” he wrote, “any- body, even the most ardent dry, would grasp the changes wrought by rahlt in 1931, 1,100 speakeaste: GROCERY ROBBED HERE Sausages, Candy, Pennies Included in Loot. The Sanitary grocery at 926 Pirst street was broken into last night and sausages, candy, peanuts and 75 pennies were taken. The total value of the loot was about $2.30. 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