Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 5

LLOYDGEORGEFOE " PERSHING N 11 Baker Reveals War Premier Desired Remov=! of U. S. Comma._icr. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11—Newton D. Baker, President Wilson's Secretary of War, has revealed that the then Premier David Lloyd George of Great Britain at one time apparently desired the removal of Gen. John J. Pershing as commander in chief of the American expeditionary force in the World War. In 2 letter to Col. Lloyd C. Griscom, former lizison officer between Gen. Pers| d the British war office, Mr. Baker,wrote that the war-time premier he American Army was useless™ to the British forces on the verge of asking for Gen, Pershing’s recall, Baker’s Reply Praised. Col. Griscom, now publisher of the Nassau Daily Ster, commented in that newspaper “that Mr. Lloyd George failed actually to make this demand was perhaps due to the spirited and masterly ner in which Mr. Baker met the onslaught.” At the cenclusion of a dinner in London in 1918, Mr. Baker wrote, M Lloyd George “with vehement emph complained that the American Army in France was of no service to the British at all in spite of the fact that Great Britain had stripped necessary empire services of ships in_order to carry American troops to France, and that they had scarcely gotten to France be- fore Gen. Pershing pulled them away from the British and took them into his own custody on another part of the line. “This description was most earnest and vehement, resulting in the final declaration of Lloyd George that so far as Great Britain was concerned the American Army was perfectly useless and the ship service devoted to bring them over wasted.” Premier Changes Subject. Mr. Baker replied that from his own observation on the front lines, he was convinced that the American troops were “at least detaining that many German divisions which might other- wise be added to the concentration sgainst the French and British.” He countered with an offer to dis- continue the transportation of Ameri- can soldiers on British ships and move only such forces as could be carried on American vessels. The premier changed the subject and the matter was not dis- cussed again. The next morning, Mr. Baker re- called, Lord Reading. former viceroy to | India, said with “diplomatic casual- ness” that Mr. Lloyd George “asked me to say to you that you should think no more about the matter which he raised for discussion last night at dinner.” CALLS U. . ASSOCIAT MEMBER OF LEAGUE Felix Morley, Making Study for Institute, Predicts Greater Co-operation. The United States, through nter- national activities, proaching a position membership” in the Leag it 1 stated in the summ: made by the Brookings published today. It is pointe now is represented in the work of more league committees than any regular e of Nations, v of a study Institution, Pl associated THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Latest View of Gigantic Memorial FACES OF FOUR PRESIDENTS TO BE CARVED ON ROCK. struction. trolling the carving tools may be seen in this view. where the faces of four Presidents will eventually be carved from the solid rock. The face of Washington is shown here, and at the right a space has been prepared for the face of Thomas Jefferson. The power lines con- Gutscn Borglum, famous sculptor, is superintendent of con- THIS is the latest photograph made of the Mount Rushmore National Monument in the Black Hills of South Dakota, —A. P. Photo. 110 PERSONS INJURED, ONE JAILED IN CRASH Two Automobiles Collidge Kings Highway—Man Faces Drunk Driving Charge. on Special Dispatch to The Star FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 11.— Ten persons are in Mary Washing- ton Hospital here and one in jail as the result of a collision between two cars on the Kings highway in King Georges County last night. The man under arrest, Thomas J. McNichols, 25, of 1444 W street, Washington, was said {to be the driver of one car. He was treated for cuts and bruises at a local hospital before being locked up on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor. | McNichols was accompanied by James i Cole, 1367 Meridian place, Washington. Others injured were Charles E. Stone, 42; Mrs. Charles E. Stone, Joseph | Stone, 37; Jane Stone, 18 months, Dora | Stone, 4 years; Charles Stone, j Jean Stone, 7; Bell 9. Anna Bell, who is from Man- assas, and was en route with the Stones to Ambar, their home, to spend a vaca- tio | jaw. | | |SECRET OF ANCIENT COSMETICS REVEALED |Greeks Called Feminine Beauty | Powders “Psymithion,” Prince- | ton Archeologist Says. | By the Associated Press PRINCETON, N. J, July 11.—The |adorn the handiwork of Mother Na- | ture. Their word for it was Decorations By the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, July 11.—The cinematic | gilded era for American theaters is | doomed if Rockefeller (Center’s Inter-| national Music Hall enjoys influence | comparable to its size. | Gone will be the golden gargoyles and ,grand marble columns, the heavenly ceilings and imitation fireplaces, the | showy chandeliers and statuesque ash | trays, anachronistic furniture and | periodistic ornament. | To Donald Deskey, modern, has been instrusted the job. Object of Deskey: “To make the new International Music Hall the most ef- | fective example of the theater in good | taste, outstanding in simplicity | He was awarded the contract last week. His first move was to commis- . | sion 21 modern artists to execute paint- | THEATER’S GILDED ERA DOOMED IN ROCKEFELLER MUSIC HALL Simplicity to Rule in World’s Largest Stage—Gaudy Eliminated. ings, sculptures, textiles, murals and ceramics. His next was to scratch off from his own designs modernistic orna- ment. To be decorated are a huge audi- torium, eliptical in shape, with run- ways two and one-half city blocks from the stage to the mezzanine, a huge basement lounge, countless smoking rooms, promenades on three mezzanine floors, a grand foyer 60 feet high, 140 feet long and 45 feet wide. In the men's smoking rooms will be cork walls, copper ceilings, black ter- | razzo floors, pigskin upholstery. ‘Women's lounges and powder rooms will have 16-sided walls, built-in circu- | lar mirrors of peach to flatter the com- ' plexion. Murals in one will depict the | history of cosmetics. The theater is expected to be open by next Christmas. It will seat 6,000. | NEW MARY BALDWIN | s i S e BOARD HEAD NAMED AT GEN. TREAT'S HOME Staunton Presbyterian Pastor Is | Chosen President of l Trustees. STAUNTON, Va, July 11.—The | board of trustees of Mary Baldwin Col- | lege held its annual meeting last week. | when the Rev. Hunter B. Blakely, ir. | D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian | out the United States|ancient Greeks employed cosmetics 10| Church, was elected president of the | board succeeding the Rev. A. M. Fraser, D., LL. D., who has occupied that | NINE HELD IN THEFTS Detectives Trap Colored Pair Al-| leged to Have Called for Articles of Furniture. Police teday were holding five men | and boys and four women, all colored, in connection with the robbery of the home of Gen. Charles Treat. U. S. A. Tetired, in the 1800 block of Nineteenth street, of furnishings valued at approxi- mately $5,000, most of which has been recovered. Two of those arrested, Edward Rose, “psymithion.” Prof. T. Leslie Shear of the Prince- ton University Department of Art and | Archaeology, has been keeping this sec- ret for two years. He divulged it on his recent return from Athens, where he was field director of the American School of Classical Studies. league member, except the five powers with permanent seats in the council. | The author of the Brookings study is Felix Morley of the institution staff, formerly correspondent of the Balti- more Sun in the Far East and at Ge-| neva and for two gears director of the Geneva office of the League of Nations : k Association of the Ur:nag States The professor dipped his hand into | Morley advances the view that the|the vanity case of a Corinthian lady in | development. of the consulative pact|1930 while excavating a tomb and came idea now indorsed the political plat-|UP With a terra cotta box of white | forms of both parties is an inevitable |face powder. outcome of the Kellogg pact, which he| Subsequent analysis by the Prince- characterizes as a bridge for co-opera- | ton Department of Chemistry showed tlon between the United States and mc;!hat the powder was a lead carbonate league { manufactured along the same lines now Morley precicts an increasing use of |used in the production of white lead. machinery of the League of Nations for | Four hundred years before the birth position for the past 25 vears. |19, of the 1700 block of Connecticut While Dr. Praser is relinquishing the | avenue, and John Williams, 19, of the duties of president for his health, he'2200 block of Champlain street, were will remain on the board as a regular | taken into custody by detectives who member. g | secreted themselves in the Treat home. Dr. Blakely is widely known as 2 | Rose and Williams, according to the churchman and an educator. He is a | detectives, had returned to the Treat graduate of Erskine College, South | residence in a taxicab to haul away Carolina, and Princeton. He has|gqditional loot. They were taken by traveled extensively and studied abroad | surprice by the detectives and Detective at Edinburgh, Oxford and Berlin. He|w Ty Christian fired one thot to was called to the pastorate of the|frighten williams when the latter Staunton First Presbyterian Church in | Gatteq to run. With Detective Chris- 1930 from a professorship in Columbia | i hiaden ih the Treat home were Deo e s tectives J. W. Shimon and R. J. Meghan. F RME*R > = = The detectives learned the loot already taken was stcred in_an apartment in | Y BEER MAYOR” |iaken, oo e i o AT et | They placed under arrest Phillip John- Private, as well as governmental inter- | of Christ, it was determined, the Greeks were making and using cosmetics in great quantities. Aristophanes, Pliny and other classi- cists often referred to “psymithion” in their works, bui no traces of it had been found up to this time. An old | Hellenic poem warns the reader that “never by use of psymithion can you make a Helen out of a Hecuba.” tion FLOODS HIT BAVARIA AFTER BIG CLOUDBURSTS ZLeading Thread Factories at Goeg- gingen Under Water—Many Persons Saved by Rowboats. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Germany, July 11.—Cloud- bursts in Bavaria today resulted in the | Dances and Musical Numbers to Be River Wertach overflowing its banks and flooding the city of Goeggingen, where many leading thread factories were under water. Many of the inhabitants could be | saved only with the aid of rowboats. At Kaufbeuren textile mills also had | Program of musical numbers will be of- to be closed Because of the flood. The bodies of many dead animals were floating down the stream. An electric works at Hammerschmiede was flodded and the river inundated & number of villz The rain had ceased late today and it was hoped recede. SITE OF LlNCOIjNE%’EECH | i ity e MARKED WITH TABLET | Heihis, Comminiy Center and soo Illinois Citizens Unveil Boulder, Where Inaugural Train Stopped. Br the Associated Press TOLONO, 11, July 11.—On the spot where Lincoln made his last address in Illinois ritizens of the community and | by Coast Guardsmen after drifting nine the State Art Extension Committee Joined today in unveiling a tablet in memory of the dccasion. Slint Clay Tilton of Danville, repre- senting the Illincis Historical Society, spoke as a boulder bearing the bronze tablet was uncovered. The Alliance Chapter of the D. A. R. conducted the exercises in a park at the crossing of the Wabash and Illinois Central Rail- roads where Lincoln's inaugural train, en route from Springfield to Washing- ton, halted. WILL CHRISTEN PLANE Maj. Doolittle Plans to Fly Over Washington's Paths. o The 700-horsepower monoplane which Maj. James H. Doolittle on July 26 will undertake in one day to cover virtually all routes traveled by George ‘Washington in his lifetime is to be christened Wednesday at St. Louis, it was _announced here today. i ‘The new plane. just completed, has a maximum speed of 230 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 190 miles an hour, carrying the pilot and four pas- sengers. The flight on July 26 is ini celebration of “Post Office day” and is being arranged as a part of the George ‘Washington Bicentennial Celebration, ges in upper Bavaria, | Capital civic fund. the floodwaters would ' Phone company will present the first in| - PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR SUMMER FESTIVAL Featured in Sylvan Theater Wednesday. Old-fashioned dances and a varied fered at the second Summer festival in Sylvan Theater Wednesday night under auspices of the Community Center De- partment, the Office of Public Buildings |and Public Parks and the National The male glee club of the local tele- half of the program, directed by Robert H. Davidson. The latter part of the program will be made up of old-fash- ioned dances by members of Ye Old Tyme Dancing Club of Columbia RESCUED CUBANS SAIL Quintet Saved in Smack by Coast Guard Leave for Home. CHARLESTON, S. C,, July 11 (#).— Five Cubans picked up last Tuesday days in their fishing smack, Adelante, sailed yesterday for Baracoa, Cuba, in their 52-foot vessel. ‘The quintet had been without food four days when picked up off the Charleston Lightship after having been | blown off the Cuban fishing grounds by a storm. The Adelante, equipped only with sails, carried provisions for a 30-day voyage, but Capt. Pedro V. C. Cisneroo said he expected to reach Baracoa in 15 days. Liquor Fines Total $1,034. LYNCHBURG, Va, July 11 (Spe- cial).—Fines for prohibition cases here during June amounted to $1,034, the fines for the month aggregating $1,930. There were 80 drunks, seven less than | were fined in May. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!5 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered -to you regularly :‘;‘ery evening and Sunday morn- 2. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. — DIES AT JOHNSTOWN Joseph Cauffiel Known for Urging Brewers to Defy Dry Law at Start. By the Associated Press. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 11.—Joseph Cauffiel, 62, former “beer mayor” of Johnstown, is dead. The thrice chief executive of this city became nationally known when prohi- bition went into effect. Although he was a dry, Cauffiel urged breweries to manufacture “good beer” in defiance of the eighteenth amendment during & local arid spell. Beer was sold for one night. Federal atge;rfl.s stopped the flood of the foamy stuff., Cauffel, *who died Saturday night, failed to rally from an illness that at- tacked him while serving time in the county jail following his conviction of extortion, perjury and misdemeanor near the end of his last administration. ‘The fermer mayor, once a candidate for Governor as an independent, was a friend of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and took a prominent part in the Bull Moose campalgn. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Became Widely Lawn fete. Trinity Lodge, No. 5,/ Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, '7A'enth and Franklin streets northeast, pm. Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladles G. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, St. Martha’s Guild, 60 M street northeast, 8 p.m. Attend Elks’ Meeting. LYNCHBURG, Va., July 11 (Spe- cial) —Fred Harper, past exalted grand ruler; C. Harold Owen and W. P. Shaner from Lynchburg Lodge of Elks have gone to Birmingham, Ala., to at- tend the Grand Lodge of that order. u K WITHOUT LEAVING | son, 16, of the 1600 block of Thirteenth street, as the latter walked into the apartment. The detectives had gone to the Treat' home after a neighbor had reported seeing some cclored men there. Gen. Treat is out of the city. Information obtained from the three | colored youths taken into custody led | to the arrest of the others. All are | booked for investigation at No. 3 po- “ lice station. SWEET CORN MENACED | - | Plant Malady Threatens to Wipe Out Crop at London, Ontario. LONDON, Ontario, July 11 (#.—A plant malady identified as “Stewart’s disease” by Ontario Agricultural Col- lege experts, threatens to seriously | damage, if it dces not wipe out, the sweet corn crop in this district. The dominion and provincial agri- cultural departments are attempting to | check the malady, which has spread | through many fields in Western On- tario, withering healthy plants almost overnigh! A LUMBER SERVICE To Meet Your Needs At J. Frank Kelly, Inc. you can secure any size_or grade of lumber for any purpose. Small_pieces particularly can 'be supplied. Besides, if desired. we'll_offer suggestions as to the best and most economical way of completing the iab. Ask about our deferred payment plan_enabling you to arr: he Dayments over several months. J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Coal Sand, Gravel, Cement 2121 Ga. Ave. North 1343 SE FLYOSAN. IT ILLS YOUR FLIES THAT AWFUL SMELL! instantly. Thousands al lready using it. No stain. And absolutely no smell. At your druggist's. FLYOSAN SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST LEAVES-NO ODOR! MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932. [CED COFFEE WEEK LY 11" TO JULY New Low Prices Borden’s or Pet Evaporated MILK =3¢ 3 tall cans Summertime Is Coffee Time ‘léTH Iced when you want it cold, hot when you want it hot, coffee is always satisfying and refreshing. Tall glasses of frosty-cold Iced Coffee make hot-weather parties events to remember with delight. ESTABLISHED 1859 For bridge, for picnics, or when the neighbors just drop in for porch chatter—Iced Coffee is ing, invigorating and cool- - EIGHT O’CLOCK <°FFef 3 |hs 50c; MILD AND MELLOW RED CIRCLE corree RICH AND FULL-BODIED Bo KK A R COFFEE VIGOROUS AND WINEY LOWER MILK PRICES Due to a sudden break in the market on all brands of evap- orated milk, we are passing on to our cus- tomers the opportu- nity to share in the saving immediately, as is A&P’s usual cus- tom. 17¢ 2 5¢ GET THE NEW A & P ICED COFFEE RECIPES AT ANY A & P STORE. TEMPTING oM DRINKS CrORCIANS 3 OR HOT WEATHER EVENT. ' © b. ] 7 c Ib. 20C B3 b. 25¢ 3 Ibs., 59c¢; 14-1b. Can Specially Priced White House Evaporated MILK 6 tall cans 29¢ A 14Y/,-0z. can of evaporated milk may be diluted to a full quart and still be richer than bottled wmilk. A most outstanding opportunity to save on this essential food. Combination Offer 16-0z. Glass A&P Brand 1—PEANUT BUTTER and 1—+=. UNEEDA Regular 22¢ Value Both for 7 For Picnics or Luncheons MOUNDS BISCUITS Cookies Ib. lgc Fancy Honey Dew Melons = 19¢ Sweet as Honey i Fresh Lima Beans. . Stringless Beans. . Fresh Peas. .. Red Ripe Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce. .. . IVORY SOAP FLAKES 2 i 15¢ e 21 pkg. Quspecia”’ Priced MAID Up bottles 19c CHILI saycE Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Uneeda Bakers i MARSHMALLOW SNOW FLAKE WAFERS Chocolate and Vanilla Iced ( Delightful salted soda crack- Covered Marshmallow ers. Baked 4 in 1. Serve with cheese for sandwiches. Ib. pkg. l7c Fine Quality—Freshly Baked Fancy Red Ripe Georgia WATERMELONS Ifyon ddnotgetonelat 39c week, buy one today at this low price. Fancy Sugar Corn...........6 an 25¢c Wash. State Cherries.......... » 15¢ Thin Skin Lemons.. ... ...51e 10 Potatoes 10 ™ 19¢ Mealy Cookers dsiavimeis s SIE 220 147, bott]e cvwsee 2 0823C ...3ms 17c .2 nds. §9¢; 2 nas. 23¢ Ibs. Creamery Butter.... 20 Fresh Eggs. ... Wianees {9c; Sugibmek 93¢ Grandmother’s Sliced Bread. . . . m. 1oat 5¢ Granulated Sugar............10m 43¢ Rajah Salad Dressing ..........809c NectarFeat. oo . .0 SP 14c; £877c 45¢;2 B, 49 Flavopy 10¢ iz 25¢ June Cooking Apples. o A e 19e Fancy Bananas..........0r 17c & 21c OCTAGON KIRKMAN'S 0AP 6 i 19¢ cakes For Kitchen or Laundry IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL VEAL Fancy Nutritious Cuts of Veal Specially Priced Shoulder Roast Breast of Veal Rib Veal Chops . . Loin Veal Chops . . ‘Select Veal Cutlets . SALE Ib. 1 21/2(: Ib. loc Ib. 25(: Ib. 33(! Ib. 39(! Ham Bologna Luxury Loaf Braunschweiger.. . - Baked Fresh Ham....... Tender Beef Liver.......,.....m 15¢ Plate or Brisket Boiling Beef. Smoked Shoulders, small. .......m 11 Sliced Pork Liver.......cc.0en...m 7 Lean Strip Bacon..............m 13¢c Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. . . .%-». s 10c Cooked Ham.......ceo0uvn. . % m 10c Skinless Franks.............. ..n. 8¢ ... 23¢ ... 29¢ .m. 29¢ ..m. 43¢ ..m 35¢