Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 3

Guaranteed Safety for Silverware, Jewelry In Burglar-Proof Safe Deposit Vaults Furs, Clothing, Rugs, Etc. In Certified Dry, Cold Storage The cost is so moderate that it is false economy to attempt to store valu- | ables at home. $3 for two and $1 per month r for a trunk val artage included. ur! for 6 months for a coat, §1.50 for woolen suits, $6 for a trunk of clothing, $3 for a suit case, with mini- mum valuations, cartage in- cluded Rugs: Cleaning included, 4c per square foot (5c for very large or thick rugs) for 6 months. Rugs cleaned and returned to home, 2¢ square foot; with H. C. W. fumiga- tion, 3¢ per square foot. ' Becuritp Storage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR41 YEARS | | CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Silverware: months, thereaf If you drive a car your family will be safer if your vision is perfect. Have them examined and see. Optometrists 1217 G St. NW. visit these 4 New CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOME OPERATIONS 23d and RANDOLPH PL. N.E. 4th and EMERSON STS. UPSHUR ST. near 16th and 46th & DAVENPORT STS. Showing the Modern Electric LIFETIME HOME Step-down Living Room Recreation Room with Fireplace Gorgeous De Luxe Kitchen Completely Equipped | | By the Associated Press. | | legislative duties for a solemn ceremony. |{ bers which brought back the most vivid || Lindbergh child, none of the Morrow | Wurzbach, Texas, November 6, HOUSE CONDUTS SERVICE FOR DEAD Three Senators and 16 Rep- resentatives Honored at Annual Rites. In honor of its own dead, the House of -Representatives today placed aside The same tribute of comradeship that the playing of “Taps” gives to the soldier was extended to the legislators who have died since the last session in t! reading of a final roll call. It is an annual custom, made poig- nant this year, however, by the pres- | ence on the roll of noteworthy names ‘lnnd by the feeling that many on the list actually had succumbed in extraor- | dinary servise to the country under | the terrific pressure of this session's re- construction program. Longworth Memories Recalled. Nicholas Longworth was the name, of all the memorial list of 16 House mem- memories. Six years their Speaker, “Nick” was given homage by Repub- licans and Democrats alike—and by none more Joyally than his political en- emy and personal friend, Speaker John N. Garner. Longworth’s widow, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, joined with relatives of | other members memorial:ized in accept- ! | ing the invitation to sit on the floor of | | the House during the ceremonies. Dwight W. Morrow’s name headed the Senate list of three. Still occupied by the added tragedy of the death of the family flet able to attend. Senator Caraway Attends. Among the widows who were given honored places at the services were Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, successor to her husband, the late Thagdeus Caraway; Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, whose husband, the Represent- ative from Wisconsin, was long dean of the House; Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal and Mrs. Edward M. | Beers. With the exception of a few whose hemes were far away, a family dele- gation attended for each memorialized Representative. The names with dates of death of those honored were: Senator Dwight W. Morrow, New Jersey, October 5, 1931; Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway, Arkansas, November 6, 1931; Senator William J. Harris, Georgia, April 18, 1032; Representatives Henry Allen Cooper, Wisconsin, March 1, 1931; James B. Aswell, Louisiana, March 16, 1931; Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, April 9, 1931; Matthew V. O'Malley, New York, May 26, 1931; Charles A. Mooney. Olio, May 29, 1931; George S. Graham, Pennsylvania, July 4. 1931; Charles G. Edwards, Georgia, July 13, 1931; Bird J. Vincent, Michigan, July 18, 1931; Samuel C. Major, Missouri, July 28, 1931 Ernest R. Ackerman, New Jersey, October 18, 1931: Fletcher Hale, New Hampshire, October 22, 1931; narrlygi\ll Percy Quin, Mississip) February 4, 1932, Samuel Rutherford. Georgia, Feb- ruary 4, 1932; Albert H. Vestal, Indiana, April 1, 1931, and Edward M. Beers, | Pennsylvania, April 21, 1932. HGOVER THANKED FOR NAMING JUDGE Delegation of Citizens Congratu- lates President for Appointing Mattingly. A delegation representing the Mid- City Citizens’ Association of the District of Columbia, headed by A. J. Driscoll, president, called at the White House today to express that association’s appreciation of the appointment of Judge Robert E. Mattingly by President Hoover for another term as judge of the Municipal Court. _ This action followed a resolution adopted by the Mid-City group two nights ago. With Mr, Driscoll were Willam H. Richardson, George A. Warren and Miss Edith L. Grosvenor. Mr. Driscoll, as spokesman, said at the White House that “Judge Mattingly possesses the confidence and respect of both the bench and the bar in Wash- ington, and has taken a commendable part in the city’s civic activities. He is a lawyer of ability, and as a judge he is broadminded and patient, ter- 2 Large Tiled Baths Concealed Radiators Built-in and Detached Garzges OREDIT BURFAU, DEPARTMENT STORES and other business concerns. note that after May 25th, 1932, T will not be responsible for any debts except those contracted by myseif | personally. GEORGE URCIOLO, Georgia_ave 1 WILL NO' debts cont self. THO 2212 BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ted by any one other than my- AS J. DELAN 413 4th st s'e. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS for “storage charges, Thursday. 10:30 a.m SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 You st. n.w. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of The American Fire Insurance Co. of D. C. and the election of nine (9) trus- tees for the ensuing year will be held at the ofice of the company, No. 511 7th st. n.w., 1932, at 11 0" on Thursday. June 16, clock am to 1 pm. GEORGE M. EMMERICH, s.m. Polls open from' 11 Secretary. _ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE METROP- OLIS "BUILDING ASSOCIATION for the election of directors and such other business 2,8y properly come before the meeting. i1l be held at the office of the association. Fednesday, June 1, 1932, Polls open from 0 8 o'clock p.m. ______EDWARD A. TRIPP. Secretary. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pitts- burgh and all wav_points:' special rates NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC.. 1317 N Y. ave. Nat. 1460. Local moving also. ASKIN'S, INC.. WHO CONDUCT A BRANCH store at 703 7th st. n.w., Washington. D. C.. will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted for in their name by any of their emploves unless authorization is first ob- tained from their home sffice. 404 4th ave.. New York, N. skeandss ____JOSEPH_ASKIN. HAVE YOU HOUSES TO MOVE OR REPAIR? I so. address Box 436-B. Star office, and save money. 26* VAOATIONISTS _THE DAVIDSON TRANS- FER & § long-distance mov- sts. “have dally motor express service handling trunks, baggage. baby car- tc all Jersey Shore points. _"Call_National 0960. 1S TQ NOTIFY ANY AND ALL CRED- stors ‘that T will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the future by any one gxcept, mysell. HARRY B. DORAN. 1805 st.se. NTED L OADS NCE. R. I. - WA FROM PROVIDE TO NEW_YORK PO/ BOBTON: .o 00 2027 FROM CHARLOTTSVILLE. V. ., We also pack by STEEL LIFT VANS snywhere. ITH'S_ TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1313 You 8t N.W.__Phone North 3342-3343 For Satisfactory Printing— Consult this modernized million-dollar rinting plant, equipped to handle any job—large or small. {The National Capital Press FLA. AVE. 3rd and N NE.___Linc. 6060_ MESTIC—9x13, $3.00 RUGS RMETE -8x10," $2.50 NW. LUWIN CO. ‘Bl % CAN YOU IMAGINE | Harry A. Buckley, U. pering justice with mercy where the circumstances justify such a _course. The District of Columbia is honored in this appointment.” HORSE SHOW PLANNED Fort Humphreys to Hold Gardua- tion Exhibition Saturday. ‘The annual graduation horse show of the Fort Humphreys, Va. Engineer School will be presented Saturday at the Army post under direction of Capt. .S. A. Eight classes, including a ladies’ saddle division, ladies’ jumping and mixed pair jumping. will be contested. Judges will be Col. E. H. Schulz, commandant of Fort Humphreys: Capt. George King of Front Royal, Capt. Campbell Brown of Quantico, Va., and Lieut. J. H. Stadler of Quantico. Admission will be free. DR. $1Z00 GETS DEGREE Made Honorary Doctor of Litera- ture at Hastings College. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the | New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, was given the honorary degree of doctor of literature yesterday at the com- mencement exe;'cl;es of Hastings Col- lege, Hastings, Nebr. &S uring the exercises, which marked the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the institution, Dr. Sizoo delivered an address. From Hastings he will go to Denver to attend the meetings of the Presbyterian General Assembly. He will | preach in Denver next Sunday. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—The whole country, including Nicholas Murray Butler, has been knocking the Senate so much lately, till they just had a session yester- day and held a clinic over their own body. And do you know they couldn't find a thing wrong with themselves. Both parties just spent the session. scratching each cther’s back, and us paying for the manicure. But give the devil his due—they have had their troubles. Every time they went to tax something a voter would rise up and say, “Yeah?” It's A tuftless maftress, inner spring_construc- tion. without humps and hollows? Yours may be made that way at small eost. _Beautiful covers EDELL’S FACTORY | Mational 3631. 610 E Bt. N.W. been a tough year to be a Senatar, it's been a tough year to be any- thing—even Capone had a tough year. So what can you gxpect from other industries? & THE EVENING Held as War Spy BELIEVED MAN WHO BLEW UP BRITISH SHIP. airested in New York as Capt. Frita Joubert Duquesne, wanted in England as an alleged German war spy, accused of blowing up the steamer Tennyson off Brazil in 1916. He denied he was Duquesne and gave his name as Frank Craven. —A. P. Photo. ANHERST SELECTS BUSINESS LEADER Stanley King Is Contrast to Staid Scholars Who Preceded Him. Special Dispatch to The Star. AMHERST, Mass., May 25 (N.AN.A) —To sit in the chair occupied by six ministers and four scholars the Am-\ herst trustees have chosen as the new college president a retired Boston shoe manufacturer who at the age of 48 has been looking around for something else v King is a type as strange to the presidency of Amher:t as he was to the men who ran across him in his short but striking business carecr. A superbrilliant student at Amherst and Harvard Law School. he was rec- ommended by Justice Branceis to a shoe manufacturing friend who wanted an assistant. In almost no time he was a director of the largest shoe manu- facturing concern in the country. Next he flashes before the country as the 34-year-old man Secretary of War Baker selected to handle labor disputes during the war, and his method of whipping men and concerns into line was startling. The War Department took ever one big Massachusetts factory when the owner refused to meet labor demands which had been approved by Mr. Baker’s War Labor Board. ‘The mutual admiration of Newton D. Baker and Stanley King has continued | to this day. Political observers have thought that if the Baker-for-President campaign opens up, Mr. King will be the keyman in New England. Heads Employment Body. In Massachusetts the most recent public glimpse of the ne elected Amherst president is as G Ely's chairman of the Special Commission on Stabilization of Employment. Several months ago this body recommended State instead of municipal regulation of private employment cffices, exten- sion of public employment offices and a five-year $50,000,000 plan of public work: Those brief glimpses show how far from academic circles comes this new choice for presidency of a New England college which has clung to the classical tradition. A classical college now has a president whose reputation has been that of a high-powered executive. But Stanley King's main interests have always been people and books, and, curiously enough perhaps, poetry. ‘To those who would trace the deter- mining influences in this man's life mention should be made of the late Dwight Morrow. Mr. King was re- garded by many observers as one of Mr. Morrow’s able lieutenants in hand- ling the situation which led to the dis- missal of Alexander Meiklejohn at Am- herst, and Mr. Morrow and Mr. King were in frequent contact in the years that followed. Stanley King was born May 11, 1883, the son of Henry A. King, a gracuate of Amherst in the class of 1873 and a former judge of the Superior Court. He was graduated from Springfield High School with top rank, and en- tered the class of 1904 of Amherst Col- lege, but was graduated with the class of 1903, having completed the four- year course in three years with the rank of summa cum laude. Served as Baker’s Aide. From 1906 to 1917 he was with the W. H. McElwain Co. of Boston, shoe manufacturers, living abroad from 1914 to 1916. In 1917 he was in Washing- ton as a member of the Committee on Supplies, Council of Defense. Later he became special assistant to Secretary Baker and afterward private secretary to Mr. Baker. He retired in 1919 and became a member of President Wilson's Indus- trial Conference Board and secretary of the board. With President Hoover and Owen D. Young he prepared the reports of this board. In 1920 he returned to the W. H. McElwain Co., and on the sale of this company to the International Shoe Co. in 1921 he became Eastern manager of ;,lhe International, with 5,000 men under im. He retired in April, 1927, and since that time has devoted himself largely to Amherst College and other public activities. At present he is chairman of the Massachusetts Special Commis- sion on Stabilization of Embloyment under appointment by Gov. Ely. Retirement gave Mr. King ample op- portunity for world travel. With Mrs. King he spent a year in Europe, went from Cairo to Capetown, through Cen- tral Africa, out to Japan, China and down to the Dutch East Indies. Also since_ his retirement Mr. King has been able to give more time to a Summer place. Four years ago he pur- chased a place at Chilmark, on Marthas Vineyard Island, and he spends about five months of every year there. It is a spacious place of 125 acres, known as Salt Meadcws, and Mr. King is pleas- gr‘:tklv known to neighbors as “The e.” Wife LiRes to Garden. He has been going to the island since 1899. While there Mrs. King works in her flower garden, being, as her hus- band puts it, a “working gardener,” while he spends a great deal of time in :hei l:oods, clearing out and cutting new rails. He doesn't fish, sail, play golf or tennis, but he does swim, and he used to ski in the Winter. For 25 years, he laughingly expresses it, he has followed a policy of not taking regular exercise. He took up this policy when he was graduated from law school, and he has not yet laid it down. He does get a consicerable amount of exercise, but it is all incidental President-elect King doesn't intend to say much about his education theories, either educational theories in general or pertaining to Amherst in particular, until his inauguration, which will probably take place in the Fall. (Copyright. 1032, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.) s | of this sort, had been used by the gov- STAR, WASHINGTON, MACHADD FACTION " FEARS REPRISALS Cuban Government Takes; Precautions After Guards Kill Four Prisoners. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, May 25.—Extreme precau- {tions were taken by government officials | today to guard against reprisals by op- .ponents of the regime of President Machado following the killing of four political prisoners by their military guard yesterday. It was officially explained that the four prisoners, two of whom were well known attorneys, were shot down be- cause they were trying to get away. Blame “Law of Flight.” But anti-Machadoists declared that the “law of flight,” which provides im- munity for persons involved in killings ernment as a shield whenever it was necessary to eliminate opposition leaders. The four men had been arrested in connection with the bomb murder last week of Lieut. Diego Diaz. This crime, according to government officials, was one of a series of terroristic acts com- mitted for political purposes by mem- bers of a revolutionary movement. 250 Under Arvest. Asserting that a gigantic terrorist plot was being carried out, the authori- ties arrested some 250 of the known op- | positionists and hustled Col. Carlos Mendieta and Col. Carlos Penate. two of the leaders of last August's abortive | revolt, together with some of their fol- lowers, to the Isle of Pines Prison for safety. Gen. Menocal, another of the rebel leaders, has taken refuge in the Brazil- ian embassy. There were rumors of revolutionary activity in the interior. but a strict cen- sorship prevented either confirmation or denial of the reports. EXCURSION SKIPPER IS MARRIED HERE! Capt. John F. Bailey and Mrs.| « Anna M. Scheerer Plan Honey- moon Abroad. Capt. John F. Bailey of the moonlight excursion steamer Charles x\xaculesler.‘i who has been sailing inland waters mr; the past 50 years, and his bride of yes- | terday, Mrs. Anna M. Scheerer of Bal-| | timore, are looking forward to their first | | ocean voyage when Capt. Bailey's duties | will permit him to take a honeymoon. | Capt. Bailey, 68 years old, and the | former Mrs.” Scheerer, three _years younger, became acquainted on the ex- cursion ' steamer eight years ago and | | Mrs. Bailey since has been a frequent | passenger when Capt. Bailey's boat went down the Potomac. The couple were married quietly at 7 o'clock last night in the rectory of the Fifth Baptist Church by Rev. John E Briggs. They plan to take their honey- moon after the local river season is over. Both Capt. Bailey and his wife have been married before and the husband, | i | | has five married daughters and a son. | Capt. Bailey, who formerly lived at Alexandria, and Mrs. Bailey will make their home at 324 South Carolina ave- nue southeast. CLUBWOMEN.WILL HEAR THREE GUEST SPEAKERS Judge Curry, Dr. Bird and Dr. Elli- cott to Address Montgomery Federation Friday. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. SANDY SPRING, Md, May 25.— Three brief addresses by county of- ficials are to feature the afternoon ses- sion of the Montgomery County Fed- eration of Women's Clubs’ annual meeting to be held here Friday at the Sandy Spring Meeting House, it was announced today. Judge R. Granville Curry of the Ju- venile Court, Dr. Jacob W. Bird, presi- { dent of the Social Service League, and Dr. Ellicott, county health officer, will speak. ‘The meeting is to open at 10 o'clock Friday morning, with the president, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, presiding. Music for the day will be in charge of | Mrs. Roland Whitehurst of the Chevy Chase Club. . CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TO CONFER 400 DEGREES Apostolic Delegate to U. 8. to Make Awards in College Gymnasium on June 15. More than 400 graduate and under- graduate degrees will be conferred by Catholic University at its forty-third annual commencement in the univer- sity gymnasium by Most Rev. Pletro Fumaesoni Biondi, apostolic delegate to the United States, on June 15. Nobile Giacoma de Martino, Italian Ambassador, and Dr. Leonide Pitamic, Minister from Yugoslavia, will receive the honorary degrees of doctor of laws. The honorary master of science degree will be presented to Frederic C. Hirons, member of the Beaux Arts Institute, Institute of Architects and Architectural League. Martin H. Carmody, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, will de- liver the address. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, June 12, in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception | by Rev. Dr. George B. Stratemier. I —_— Retired Banker Kills Self. OLEAN, N. Y., May 25 (#).—Henry F. Klee, 65, retired banker, shot and killed himself in his home here last night. | Klee retired two years ago after being associated with the Exchange National Bank of Olean for 30 years. Friends, sald he had suffered financial losses re- cently. Besides the widow, a son, Victor, of Los Angeles, Calif., survives. Marine Corps Orders Capt. Otto Salzman, detachei Mare Island, Calif.; to Quantico, Va. to re- port not later than June 30. First Lieut. James E. Jones, detached Department of the Pacific; to Parris Island, 8. C., via the June trip of the U. 8. S. Henderson. Second Lieut. Raymond F. Crist, jr., deached 4th Regiment, Shanghal, China; to Peiping, China. ‘The following named officers have been assigned to duty with the Marine Detachment, American legation, Peip- ing, China: Capt. Francis S. Keiren, Capt. Lloyd R. Pugh, Second Lieut. William P. Battell, Second Lieut. James P. Berkeley and Second Lieut. Charles F. Shepard, jr. Capt. Warren C. Barnaby, on June 15, detached Newport, R. I, to Quan- tico, Va. Capt. Frank D. Creamer, on_June 18 detached Depot of Supplies, Philadel- phia, to Quantico. Willard P. Lestse, on June 18 Boston, to Quantico, 1 D G, W ¥, ALXY 1 25; 1932. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jreckel. 8 recorded in the official cita- tion, George H. Weems, captain, Machine Gun Company, 9th Infantry, 2d Division, Ameri- can Expeditionary Force, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in ac- tion with the enemy at Vaux, France, July 1 and 2, 1918. In command of the Machine Gun Company of the 9th Infantry, Capt. Weems personally took charge of his advanced positions and manned cap- tured eremy ma- chine guns on an exposed flank of the battalion. By his coolness and daring in fearless- ly exposing him- self to the enemy fire in order that he might person- ally direct the fire of his guns, he succeeded in breaking down the coun- ter-attack of the enemy upon the ex- posed flank of the battalion, thereby saving many lives among his troops. Residence at appointment, Washing- ton, D. C. He is now a captain, Infantry, Reg- ular Army, and is assigned to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. (Copyright, 1932.) STORMS CHARTED AT POWER PLANTS Electric Current Regulated for Increased Demand Upon Warnings. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 25 (NAN.A)—A faint tinkling came from a small metallic box that hung in the main| control room of the Edison Co., which supplies New York's white lights “Storm somewhere.” said W. H. Davies, the superintendent. “Wait a minute.” Five men were seated at a long desk before a huge mechanism. technically called the “load chart,” with hundreds of squares on an expanse about the size of an outdoor base ball scoreboard. One of the men stopped working and lis- tened intently. Then, as the bell be- came silent, he went back to his papers. “Our thunderstorm _detector,” ex- plained Mr. Davies. “That was just some minor cisturbance, possibly a hun- dred miles away. You would have seen action if it had kept on ringing.” His visitor looked over the curious instrument, which resembled a group ! of radio parts hung haphazardly on a board. He was assured that it has done more than any like agency to pre- vent the confusion that in years past alwavs came with every serious storm No longer do lights go out in entire | sections, thanks to it. Gives Timely Warning. | Usually within half an hour of & | sizable storm’s advent to the metro- politan area the radio warning, in ef-; fect like the static on an ordinary radio, | puts the bell into action. With a seri- | ous disturbance the din becomes | greater and the skilled men at the long desk are able to interpret it. | They can predict that darkness will | soon come unexpectedly to sections un- der their power control, and plan ac- | corcingly. : “In this, the most congested electric light area in the world, thousands of lights are turned on simultaneously | without warning,” Mr. Davies ex- plained. “If a storm hits Westchester County, rushing toward the city in the | afternoon, every housewife in the| suburbs will flash on one or more lights. ; ‘When the storm reaches the Bronx the strain becomes greater. “We must know when and where to release more power to offset the load on the dynamos, so that there will be no change in current. This is a simple matter. Once the warning is given, orders are sent out to speed up the dynamos and be ready for the emer- gency. “The attempt to do this is no new thing, for we formerly had men in towers who reported oncoming storms. But often their reports were inaccurate, and the buildings of Manhattan have made any such plan even more ineffec- tive. The present system is beyond criticism. Our only mistakes here come when the storm of which we have been warned veers away from its expected course and misses us.” Electricity Marks Activities. ‘The men in the control room often can tell when any number of New Yorkers have departed from a normal routine, electrically speaking. If the Stock Exchange, for example, has a half holiday, the trained engineers know it without reading the newspapers. ‘The downtown section rarely varies. ‘The full blast power is demanded auto- matically at 9 o'clock in the morning, increasing with the opening of the ex- change. It diminishes likewise at the end of the business day. In the eve- nlnéz the Broadway section is the high spot. “If a large portion of the residents INAZIS OF GERMANY | DENOUNCE POLAND Warning Motion on Danzig Controversy Carries in Com- mittee of Reichstag. By the Associated Pres: BERLIN, May 25.—The Nazis showed their teeth to Poland yesterday in the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Reichstag, when a motion of warning was carried by 11 to 10. ‘The motion would call upon the Ger- man government “not to leave Poland in doubt that any attempt upon Dansig will be resented by the whole German nation as an attack upon German rights and will be met accordingly.” POLISH NOTE SENT. Warsaw Envoy Protests Extension of Favor to German Group. DANZIG, May 25 (#)—The Polish diplomatic representative. Casimir Pape, yesterday sent a note to the Danzig Senate complaining about favors ex- tended to the festive meeting of juve- niles of the Society }or Germandom Abroad. He pointed out that the Polish Boy Scout jamboree was barred here, and declared this was a discrimination and | a flagrant violation of treaty agree- ments. I Annexation Plan Revealed. Polish plans for the annexation of | the “free city” of Danzig and East Prussia were openly revealed early this | year on the tenth anniversary of “Brat- nia-Pomoc,” the Polish student organ- ization, at Danzig. A representative of the Polish com- missioner to Danzig told the students at that time that the “injustice done to Poland must be wiped out.” “The day is already dawning,” he said, “when the Poles in Danzig and the Polish parts of East Prussia, now suffering under the German yoke, shall he reunited to the Polish fatherland.” Meanwhile a flood of propaganda, both pro-Polish and pro-German, is inundating East Prussia, the Polish Corridor, West Prussia and Danzig. Plan Held in Danger. Seen through German eves, the crea- tion of the Polish Corridor, under the |treaty of Versailles, has severed the Province of East Prussia from the Reich about as effectively as if New Hampshire were to become a part of { Canada, leaving Maine out on a lamb. Seen through Polish ejes, the Corri- dor is a sore thumb sticking out from !the palm of Poland and exposed to German attack on two sides. Pipeline Planned. WICHITA, Kans May 25 Plans for a 150-mile pipe line e tension to cost a million dollars was announced here vesterday from the | offices of the Standard Oil Co. of| Kansas. The extension will be from the west- | tern terminus of the company’s main pipe line at Eldorado to the McPherson | County, Kans., pools and will inciude a network ofe feeder lines. The company has a | Neodesha, Kans refinery in| PANAMAS Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached In Time for Decoration Day BACHRACH 733 Eleventh St. N.W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. ) W, Mrs. Humphry Ward wrote her way to fame, while the fame of Orienta Coffee began 47 vears ago and has been written in the growth of its popularity through each succeeding year. BROWNING & BAINES Radio’s Zippiest Rhythm. The Lively Party Music of « THE LITH-A-LIMERS of one suburban section decided to stay in Manhattan for dinner,” said Mr. Davies, “the chart would show it dis- tinctly, and we would have to deter- mine what was going on. Moreover, even such a comparatively small mat- ter as a big civic welcome in the heart of New York would be easily and almost immediately noted.” (Copyrighl. 1632, by the North American wspaper Alliance, Inc.) ——— Loussiemouth, Scotland, has rented its town hall, used during the week as a motion picture theater, to the United Freed Church for services every Sunday. A home of stone construc- tion, on a half acre, exclu- sive Rock Creek Park loca- tion, free of incumbrance, or to equalize equity, sub- ject to small mortgage; may be acquired through ex- change for Virginia farm, country estate (without mortgage) or apartment house subject to reasonable trust. You can borrow $30,000 first mortgage on this property immediately. Address Box 462-B Star Office Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every eve- ning and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 13, cents per day and 5 cents Sundsy. Find out why folks all over town are switching from other beverages to Lith-A-Limes. Buy a bottle of your favorite sparkling beverage and a bot- tle of Lith-A-Limes. Chill both. Drink a glass of each. Try the test with your guests. Take a vote. Seven out of al-! most any ten prefer Lith-A- Limes. It's the clear, cool, tang-y, im- ported flavor of Lith-A-Limes. It's the sparkling liveliness! that lasts. It’s delicious, with a new kind of zip. On sale by all leading dealers, in the giant party bottle and the pint size. Be sure it's Lith-A-Limes.—made by Cloverdale. LITH-A-LIMES EARLY LOAN SOUGHT Pennsylvania Railroad Wants R. F. C. Funds in June ‘The Pennsylvania Rallroad Co. today | asked the Reconstruction Finance Cor- | poration to begin advancing a $27,500,- | 000 loan on June 1 instead of October 1 as provided by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. In a letter to the corporation A. J. County, financial vice president of the Pennsylvania, said this was requested‘ “owing to changed conditions which have made it impracticable to make a public offering of securities at this time | at a reasonable cost.” The money will | be used for construction. " MEMORIAL WREATHS ||} $3.50 Stately, e xpr essive pieces, made of lasting flowers and leaves. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S§. ADAMS S Nover Hiaggooins™ List Your Rented and Vacant Real Estate with J. Leo Kolb 804 17th St. Istrict 5027 D) 502 Georgetown Office, 1237 Wise. Ave. May be shipped any- Where. INC. 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 Nat'l 4813 1319-1321 F Street BOSTONIAN SHOES White, Striped FLAN-L-TEX Pants $2.25 Will wash like a sports shirt and will NOT shrink. This assures a permanent fit. Cooler than duck or flannel and just s good looking. The popular “slack” S style of cut. For Golf— For Boating For Tennis—For Motoring For Gardening or Any Outdoor Work St. Albans Straw Hats 1 85 A fine Sennit braid cushioned with a flex- ible insert that insures cool comfort and close fitting for safety. 8 AM. to 6 P.M. 3,600 St. Albans Spring and Summer Suits $ 1 9.75 $3.50 Buy only the three pieces if you wish, but the extra trousers will double the life of the suit and the four pieces were formerly priced at $45. What bargains now! For every suit there is an extra pair of pants to match, regular cut, knickers or “slacks.” The price is only. .. There are blue serges, tweeds, flannels and basket-weave worsteds; all the desirable colors, and remember the tropical weights for the hot months to come. Coats of conventional cut or the new Devon. shire drape. Linings resembling the finest silks, but much more durable. Hundreds of specially designed extra sizes for men of ANY unusual build . . . short or tall, stout or slender. Every garment is fitted by a master fitter and alterations are made by experienced tailors « « . without extra charge