Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 24

GLORIA SWANSON'S NEW BABY A GIRL “Just Like Her Mother,” Says Michael Farmer, Rich Irish Hushand. By the Associated Press LONDON, April 6.—Gloria Swanson | and her husband, Michael Farmer,| wealthy Irish sportsman, were getting acquainted today with a new daughter, born last night at their home on Farm | street, in the fashionable Mayfair sec- | tion of London. The film actress and the baby were both well, Mr. Farmer said. The baby | was born a few hours after the parents had moved into their new home from | the hotel where they had been living since they came to London, several weeks 8go. It is Miss Swanson’s second daughter. Her first child, Gloria, daughter of her second husband, Herbert Somborn, film executive, ‘of Chicago and California, was born 10 years ago. She also has an_adopted daughter. She and Farmer were secretly mar- ried at Elmsford, N. Y., last August Their wedding was not announced until November 6, when it was dis- closed by the officials who issued the license and performed the ceremony. They had another ceremony ‘Yuma, Ariz., on November 9, after Miss Swanson's decree of divorce from the| Marquis de la Falaise de la Coudraye, | her third husband, became final. Miss Swanson’s first husband was Wallace Beery, motion picture actor. “She is a fine baby, with blue S, like her mother, and dark hair” the proud father told a group of friends who called to congratulate him. “We have not decided what to call her, but, as she is like her mother, she may be named Gloria. My wife stood the ordeal bravelyand could not be better. ‘The house on Farm street just oc- cupied by the Farmers was rented from Viscountess Furness, the former Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, former American consul at Buenos Aire: AGRICULTURE BILL READY FOR SENATE Conference Report Strikes Out Ban on All Department Pay Fncerases. The conference report on the Agricul- | tural Department appropriation bill, containing an agreement which would rmit normal salary promotions, but‘ would retain in modified form the re- striction on filling vacancies during the | coming fiscal year, will be called up in the Senate for ratification within a few | days by Senator McNary, Republican, of Oregon. This is the first of the annual supply bills to reach the conference stage and the decision on this measure is expected to be followed in the other appropria- 5 tion bills. \ The promotion clause, which the con- ferees struck out, would have prevented any salary Increases within classification grades or reallocations. The other Clause confined new appointments to essential cases and required the written approval of the President. The con- ferees changed the wording of this lat- ter section. —e INTERIOR BILL IS CUT $5,000,000 IN SENATE Subcommittee Completes Processi of Reducing Estimates 10 Per Cent. A Senate subcommittee yesterday com- eted the task of cutting the Interior | rtment appropriation bill 10 per cent below the amount allowed by the House, reducing it from $50,000,000 to $45,000,000, in accordance with the in- structions of the Senate. | The action of the Interior subcom- | mittee, however, must be passed on by | the Senate Appropriations Committee at & meeting set for & o'clock this | afternoon, before the revamped bill is | brought back to the Senate. There the changes made in committee will have | to be acted on again. | No details were made public today tegar¢‘ng the items pared down, cx- | cept te intimation that the cuts were | scattefd all through the bill. The sub- commitree is headed by Senator Smcot of Utas. The meeting of the Appro- priatighs Committee tomorrow will be presifd over by Chairman Jones i e 10 per cent cut was ordered by thé Senate on motion of Senator Mc- Ketlar, Democrat of Tennessee, who plans to urge similar action on all the | appropriation bills, as one step in bal- ancing the budget. HEFLIN AND BANKHEAD DEADLOCK CONTINUES Benate Elections Committee Agrees | to Meet Friday for Further Arguments. By the Associated Press, The Senate Elections Committee failed | again yesterday to reach a decision in the Heflin-Bankhead contest and agreed to meet Priday for further argu- ments. Opposing counsel will be heard for one hour each Friday, after which the committee will again go into executive session to attempt to reach a decision. A subcommittee has submitted a majority report holding that John H. Bankhead was not elected as Senator from Alabama and that his seat should be vacated. A minority report is be- fore the committee upholding Bank- head’s right to the seat ‘The contest was brought by former Benator J. Thomas Heflin, who was de- feated by Bankhead. The com took no action on the North Ca contest, in which George M. Pritchard is disputing the election of Josiah | Balley. SALE OF LOS ANGELES SIDETRACKED BY PROBERS House Naval Committee Decides Not to Take Proposal Up Publicly for Awhile. By the Associated Press For the time being, the House Navai Committee decided yesterday not to take up publicly the idea of letting the Navy sell the airship Los Angeles—a familiar sight to thousands. Instead, it directed Chairman Vinson to discuss the question with the Navy to ascertain what proposition it would consider. i The Navy hopes to sell the Los An- geles and use the money to enlarge ' | | the Macon, sister ship to the Akron | Unless the Macon is enlarged, Navy officials have told the committee, a new German vessel now being built will be larger thamk the Akron and the Macon, now the biggest in the world. A e England has 10,000 unemployed musi- elans, 3,000 being in London, because of the use of talkies in motion picture ~ t ) and undisturbed use and enjoyment | words, Senecas! Civilization and the Indian Red Men’s League Gave W ashington’s Colonists in War for Independence and Called Him *“The With the coming of civilization to the American Indian came its evils. The | customs of the white men have been adopted one by one. but also his vicer Some of the problems which face the Indian today are discussed in this. the second_of a series of articles by Miss Alice Lee Jemison. herself an Indian She bases her dispatches on conditions the Cattaraugus Reservation, near alo, N. Y. at Bufr | BY ALICE LEE JEMISON. | BUFFALO, N. Y., April 6 (NAN.A). | —Independence! Glorious word so dear | | to the Indian. Supervised independence KENDA today, it is true, but independence nevertheless. Four tiny nations, the COneidas and Cayugas having been dis- possessed, each With an independent in- ternal government. All within the ter- ritorial limits of the State of New York, but not under State jurisdiction. Where the reservation line begin: there the State law ends, unless specifi- cally and officially invited by the In- | dians to enter. Our homelands! All| that we have left of the vast territory we once owned. At the height of our power, during the | period of colonization, the French and Indian League of the Ho de ne son neh. By chance, a Frenchman, Champlain, Was the first ever to fire a gun upon the | astounded Indians. A hatred of the| French sprang up, which time intensi- | fied. Holding them at bay, the Indians formed a strong bulwark along the St. Lawrence and Niagara Rivers, Lakes | Ontario and Erie, behind which the | English colonist grew and prospered. Prospered upon the rich fur trade with the Indians, firewater and firearms being the chief articles of barter. Stirring times of the Revolutionary period! Asked by the united colonies to re- main neutral, the league agreed, witl the exception of the Mohawks. Led by Joseph Brant, whose sister was married to a commissioned officer of the British forces, they fought with the English. | The Onondagas and Cauygas maintained | a fair neutrality. The Oneidas, Tus-| caroras and later the Senecas helped freedom’s cause. Allies of the Colonists. War for independence! Throwing off the yoke of tyranny. Side by side | with their white brothers fought the| red men. To the Oneidas came Gen. Scheyler asking food for Washington and his ragged, starving army at Val- ley Forge. Six hundred bushels of grain they gathered and Washington did not forget. Ever just and merci- | ful, our friend and protector, we called | him the Great White Father. | No provision was made for the In-| dians in the treaty of peace. Jubilant with their victory over the British, the Americans pushed ever westward into Indian territory. Fear sprang into be- ing in the Indian mind, fear of ex- tinction. Peace, peace, counseled the |old_chiefs. ‘We are outnumbered,” said Corn- planter. “They are as numerous as the |sands of the sea.” “War!” answered the young war-| ar for our very lives, our right Incited by the French and British to the north of them, they raided and plundered their former allies. What a part firewater played here! | Gen. Sullivan was dispatched to sub- due them. A sword in one hand, a treaty in the other. Ever the way of the ‘white man. We accepted the treaty. Washington gave us peace by three treaties, Fort Stanwix, Fort Har- | mar and in 1794 Canandaigua. By the terms of these the Indians agreed to make war no more upon the people of | the United States, and in return all the lands which they then possessed | were secured to them for their free until such time as they should choose to sell to the people of the United States. Sacred treaties! Made between na- tions at a time when the infant United States were scarcely more united than the members of our own league. In, 1790, speaking to some of the chiefs, | Washington said: “Remember my | Continue to be strong | in your friendship for the United States * * * and you may rely upon | their kindness and- protection, The | United States will be true and faithful | to their obligations.” | And we have relied upon your friend- | | ship and protection. Always we look to | | Washington and the Federal authori- ties to guide and to guard us. We are sovereign nations by the constitutional right of our treaties. The passage of the intercourse acts, 1790, 1793 and 1802, made us semi-dependent, but the right to govern our territory is our own. Nation Within Nation. No mention of State ®uthority here By act of Congress, the jurisdiction of the Federal Government. is extended to include our reservations. A Fed- eral marshal is the only white man who can lawfully arrest an Indian upon | the reservation, and then only in ma- jor crimes. The eleventh Federal Cen- sus Bulletin reports, “in law and in | fact these reservations of the Six Na- | tions in the State of New York are, each and every one, independent. * * * They are a nation within a nation. They were created more through fear of the Indian and the desire to get rid of him and keep him at peace at any price than as an act of justice. In New York they are a wonder to the curious and an expectant haven of hope to many speculators.” The highest of State and Federal courts have upheld this fact. In his opinion, Snow vs. Mulkins, Judge Pound says, in part, “Where Congress fails to act, no law runs on an Indian See the Walk-Overs with Main Spring Arch The Shoe for Graceful Walking The Cygnet In Black Kid $9.00 In Brows Calf $10.00 Paul Wootson. Col at | British both courted the favor of thela Plerce. 3. R. Gardner, Robert Bar- | Invisible performing its service well indeed, is the famous Main Spring Arch . .. the exclusive Walk-Over feature that takes all the jolts out of walking. Wolfs Watx-Crer Shop THE EVENING Assistance and Food to Great White Father.” | reservation, save tribal law and cus- m.” re- of Recognized nations we have throughout the history America. When our treaties were made, we held by an_allodial title all the western part of New York State. Today but a small portion remains in | our possession. What part didg fire- water play in the loss of these lands? (Copyright. 1932. by the North American Newspaper nc.) LL IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT BANQUET Member of House From Pennsyl- | vania Addresses All State Officers’ Society. | Kendall of Pennsyl- speaker_at the tate Officer: arren Apar Representative vania was the principa banquet held by the All Society at the Kennedy- ments Monday night. Other speakers included R. W. Dun-| lop, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture?, Henry Merrick, W. kér, Victor Russell, Mrs. Otis Roger Robert A. Kempton, Dr. W. M. Johan- | nessen, Miss Elizabeth McGeer, Maj Charles W. Freeman, Fielding M. Lewis, | Dan P. Mularkey, George H. Calvert| and Capt. T. J. Jackson. | The officers of the society are: W. E. | Hoffheins, presidert; J. M. Ottermess, | first vice president; Ralph Boyer, sec- | ond vice president: Thomas Cain, third | vice president; Edward J. Lang, trea urer; Miss Gertrude Lewis, secretar: and A. R. Bailey, historian St i | | WASHINGTON DANCER | MARRIES IN NEW YORK | Donald McRae Wilhoite Wed to Miss Lillian J. Dawson at City Hall. The marriage Monday of Docnald McRae Wilhoite, 25, a native of Wash- ington, to Miss Lillian J. Dawson, also 25, in the City Hall at New York. was disclosed yesterday in an Associated | Press dispatch from that city Wilhoite, son of Chief Petty Officer Donald M. Wilhoite, formerly stationed | at the navy yard here, is a tap dancer and member of the dancing team of | Gold and Ray, which has appeared on | local theater stages. He received his early education here and when still & boy moved, with his parents, to Norfolk, Va., where his father is now stationed His aunt, Mrs. Norval Herbert, is proprietor of a drug store at 1000 Vir- ginia avenue southwest. A cousin Katherine Wilhoite, lives at 2844 Vista street northeast. Hair painted in rainbow colors so that it resembled a dragonfly’s wing, won the wearer first prize at a recent coifTrra contest at Ni France. TONITE . and every Wed- nesday, Saturday and Sunday nite to the best music in town. All_forms of dancing taught. Mr. Pyle says: Our method of Cleaning Rugs re- stores colors and adds new life, THIS IS RUG- CLEANING TIME Send us your Rugs and Floor Coverings NOW. We'll clean them thoroughly and re- turn them promptly. Ask for prices. Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America in this shoe, but 929 F Street STAR, WASHINGTON, AMERICAN MUSIC |Plea Made for Encourage- { complex regarding the music of its| ¢ necessary for Americans to send their |at the same time last year. t D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932. in America in the past two decades than Europe has produced in 50 years,” she_said. “If music is %o be an _influential factor in_American life,” Miss Otta | way continued, “sincere interest and | pride in American composition must be definitely demonstrated. “If we continue to convey the im- pression to our children and our un- musical friends that everything foreign is good and everything American is in poor taste, we will kill every germ of | American creative genius.” Personal Enjoyment. The fedbration president also urged that greater emphasis be placed upon music for the sake of personal enjo; ment rather than upon music talent as a commercial asset. More than 5000 music supervisors from 42 States are attending the con- vention, which also was addressed to day by Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of . ] he Journal of the National Education better” composers, members of the| pssociation. He predicted that “the National Conference of Music Super- | music teacher associated with the niflfp w:}:t‘nfilgl‘d'lod;yh i " school of tomorrow wi}l‘)nhe a teacher 4 lon o merican music ] i was Tl Fler Oftaway, presiaeny ot | O Sauis Sswell o chiidren the National Federation of Music Clubs. Foreigners Losing Prestige. British Jobless Decrease. “The federation gives more than LONDON, April 6 (#)—Great Brit- 100,000 hearings yearly to American |gain’s unemployed on March 21 totaled sitions, s us that the day is gone when it is|the month before and 12,786 lfrs;: t}lmn e im- children” abroad to study music, and | provement was noticeable in nearly all hat more good music has been written industries. ment of Home Instead of Foreign Composers. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 6-—This coun- try should rid itself of any inferiority | ANNULMENT ENDS SECOND MARRIAGE Former Policeman’s Marital Affairs| ! Complicated When Divorce | Is Found Illegal. | ‘The marital affairs of Walter Bryan | Clark, former Washington policeman, | were furthed complicated yesterday when Justice D. W. O'Donoghue in | Equity Court signed an_interlocutory order annuling his marriage to Marjorie Moody, which took place here Novem- | ber 9, 1928. The decree for annulment | was based upon the fraudulent divorce | obtained by Mrs. Frances Petrola Clark | in Alexandria Circuit Court on May 14, 1927, Justice O'Donoghue finding_that Mrs. Clark No. 1 was guilty of fraud | upon the court which awarded her the decree, based upon desertion. Through Attorney Raymond Neu- | decker, the second wife averred that | when she married Clark it was upon the | supposition he had been legally divorced, | but when she looked into the matter she |found his first wife had not lived in Virginla for the length of time Te- quired by law, nor had there becn three years’ separation between the Clarks, as wife No. 1 claimed. Clark was married to his first wife Miss Barbara Kerr, New York Stylist, is in Our W . . . a Pleasant Place to Shop! . . . a Thrifty Place to Shop! . . . a Convenient Place to Shop! Pleasant —because there is a friendly atmosphere about The De- pendable Store . . . a genu- ine desire for helpful service on the part of the sales- people. Thrifty as thousands of Washington’s value - wise shoppers know, prices at Goldenberg's are as low as any in the city . . . and fre- quently are lower than else- where. —because, Convenient —because two street car lines pass our doors; a third is only a step away . .. and if you drive your own car, our FREE PARKING SPACE sclves the parking problem. “The Hub of Seventh Street Shopping Activity” So Wearable! So Smart! Coats and \: COATS, of course, include the want- So Inexpensive ! Sui \ v ig?! \¥ ed polo styles in tan and bright colors. As well as coats with fur swirls on the sleeves (as sketched) . . . cape coats . . . ’,‘ [ scarf coats . . . cravat coats .. . and with long-haired fur collars. Ri diagonal and crepey woolens—a coats bbed, good selection for both misses and women, in the wanted Spring shades. Sizes 14 to 44 SUITS of interesting new woolens, in styles as brisk as these Spring when a suit is so indispensable. IR mannish revers, cravats, - - \%& ‘smartly tailored. Sizes 14 to 44 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. These Certainly Are Pretty —See for Yourself! Summery Pastel Crepes Dainty Sheer Crepes Polka Dots and Prints Print Combinations We're specializing in $4.95 dresses this season. Adorable new styles are constantly being added to our popular collection at this low price! Latest ar- rivals are clever little jacket styles and pastel crepes (heavy or sheer) ; and there are beauti- ful dresses for the mature figure, in pastels, polka dots and prints. Sizes from 14 to 44 Goldenberg's—Second Floor days With tiered sleeves, capelets, military buttons, or collarless necklines with bright silk scarfs. Navy, red, beige, continental, green, brown, black. The jackets silk lined, the skirts These Have Just Been Unpacked! Weave Blouses You’ll Want $ Several at_ _ _ - Really, they look much more expensive and the styles are charming (we had room to sketch only one of them for you here). You're sure to.love them for your Spring suits and separate skirts . . . they’ll be nice and cool later on. White, blue, green, beige, yellow, etc. And .Here Are New Silk Skirts The new high- $2.95 waisted styles are included — - and the new colors, both pastel and dark. Sizes 26 to 38. Sportswear—Second Floor here in 1919, and, according to the alle- gations of the bill filed by wife No. 2. did not separate from her until long | after 1923, the date clatmed in the Vir- | ginia proceedings. Nobel Prize Winner Dead. ; GROSSBOTHEN, Germany, April 6| 81.84 f | y, or the men. The fraternity men (#,—Prof. Wilhelm Ostwald, who won “barbe. the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1909, ‘Mfl”“"“"‘ e~ died Monday in this little town near | _ Leipsic. He was 78. | Co-eds Lead in Classes. TOPEKA, April 6 (#)—The women are superior to the men in scholastic ability at Washburn College. A report for the first semester shows their aver- age was 88.15 per cent, compared with | states were once the property of kings, and political power the property | | of the privileged classes Mrs. K’s TOLL HOUSE TAVERN Colesville Pike Stiver Spring, Maryland Save Coal This Spring By Using a Good HEATER Electric Room Henters Gas Logs Dinner Entertainments Are the better received if the food 1s %0od, and then served in a charming manner and place. Mrs. K's “Old Tavern™ Dinners leave nothing to Sunday Morning Breakfast, Too Phone SHepherd 3500 Radiantfires Many Styles and Sizes % MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2622 1888 Until 3 P. M. Lun, be cheons and de: Special for Thursday! Girls’ $1 Lacy Weave Sweaters At an Exceptionally Low Sale Price! 59(: Every school girl should have several of these darling lacy wool sweaters with short puffed sleeves and round or square neck. Plain shades and color con- trasts. Sizes 30 to 36. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Summery-Looking New Hats Large floppy brims (just unpacked) . .. and sheer braids in advance Summer fashions—all at this remark- able price! And those attractive straw-and-crepe com- binations—great favorites, and no wonder. Sailors, side rolls, narrow brims—smart as can be with their bows and flowers, and veils, etc. $1.00 Toyos! Crepes! All the Newest Shade: New Crochet Hats in Black, Pastel Shades and White Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Look! $1.00 Pure Silk Undies S9¢ Chemise Panties Dance Sets Not often you have a chance to buy pure silk lingerie at 59c—so take advantage of this opportunity! Lace-trimmed models in . pastel shades. Regular sizes. Second Floor. Extra Special! Every Pair Is Perfect $1 Chiffon Hose 77 Note their many good points: They are full fash- ioned ...dull...sheer ... silk-to-the-top .. . and they have cradle soles (plaited feet), French heels and picot edges. New shades include sunbeige, pacific beige, tropique, allegresse, and many others. Children’s 35¢ NuWeave Anklets Perfect quality rayon plaited anklets 22 Smart Shades Specially Priced at in attractive all-over novelty patterns and smart colorings. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. For Thursday Only! Half Soles & Heels For Men’s, Women’s or Children’s Shoes Good quality rubber heels or leather lifts, and either leather or composition soles. Expert workmanship. No Wait Jobs. Shoes or Purses Dyed Any Color Shoe Repairing—Downstairs Store No Deliveries