Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 6

" A—6 = ¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MARVIN COUNSEL NEW G. W. U. CLASS College Training for Social, Intellectual and Spiritual Enrichment, He Says. College training should be made the means for the social, intellectual and spiritual enrichment of the student's life and of the lives about him, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George ‘Washington University, told the uni- versity's new freshman class at the opening of the institution's 112th year yesterday. “There is something in humean ex- perience beyond that which we per- ceive or comprehend,” Dr. Marvin de- clared. He urged the students to “get exhilaration from the finer things of life that are beyond reason, that come to you through & constant belief that life is good and that your lives, as scholars, are dedicated to that realit All the knowledge that you all the strength, all the social lead to but one thing—the power comes because one has faith in his life as it relates to the great power in all life” The university president advised the students not to stop with interpreta- tions that come to them in class room and text book. but to “look back until Jou appreciate the growth” of the particular field with which the text deals. The great masters of all time are the friends of students, he said. Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of the university's junior college, spoke on the institution's advisory system, recommending that freshmen make a study of student life. Other speakers included Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, director of women's per- sonal guidance; Prof. James E. Pix- lee, director of physical education for men, and Prof. Ruth Atwell, director of physical education for women. The meeting, held in Corcoran Hall, was resided over by Dr. William Allen gvmmx, provost of the university. INSPECTOR IN ROSENTHAL CASE DIES AT AGE OF 67 James E. Hussey Served Time for Police Graft and Was Later Exonerated. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 22.—James E. Hussey, retired police inspector who got into trouble and out again when the famous Rosenthal case was on the lips of millions, died yesterday, aged 67. After the murder of Herman Rosen- thal brought an investigation of po- lice graft, Hussey was one of several convicted of conspiracy—a blanket term covering what District Attorney Charles Whitman termed the grafting methods used to extort “hush” money from keepers of disorderly and gam- bling houses. Hussey had served all but a few days of his one-year sentence on Blackwell's Island when the Appellate Division reversed his conviction freed him. He later went back on the force with an absolutely clean slate. e e DRIVE BEGUN TO OBTAIN PENSION FOR NOTED POET Francesco Villaespesa of Spain Found in Misery and Want in Shabby Apartment. By the Associated Press. MADRID, September 32.—A news- paper campaign was under way here mvnu upon Minister of Pub- lic tion Fernando de los Rios to provide a pension for Spain's noted poet and dramatist, Franceseo Vil- 1 , who, with his family, was de- ecribed as. dying of starvation. The t, whose works are known, not only in Spain, but throughout South America, was found in & shabby apartment, his clothes in rags and without & cent to buy either food or laespesa was in utter misery, suf- fering from partial paral right side. His wife ane boys were poorly clad. long unpaid and his servants have de- serted him The petition to the government asks for a pension or some kind of civil service post at Alhambra or Granada. Movie Director Under Knife. HOLLYWOOD, September 22 (#).— Buffering what physicians described as a serious throat infection, Marvin Leroy, outstanding film director, was taken to a hospital night for an operation. Coming to the WORLD SERIES? Baseball’s classic begins September 28 at Yankee Stadium. Stay ot Times Square's largest and nicest hotel...and enjoy every minute of your visif. Everything worth while within quick reach.Rooms from $2.50, with bath. Tune in ge Hall's Teft HOTEL o0rchestra, Colsmbia Network TAFT NEW_ YOREK c————————— 7th Avenue at 50th St., ssjumingresys BING & BING MANAGEMENT Burner Made — The Maurice J. Colbert Co., Inec., is your Bond for security and satisfaction wken you buy a United States Oil Burnmer. Heating Over 30 Years CONVENIENT TERMS MAURICE J. LBERT R 1908 M St. Dist. 3626 16. 0. P. POLL DENOUNCED George Says Party Leaders Are Trying to Delude Hoover. Those in charge of the Republican National Committee are attempting to délude President Hoover with “manu- factured evidence of his popularity,” Senator George, Democrat, of charfged in a statement issued yester through Democratic national headquar- ters. * Me referred to the Republican Com- mittee’s recent announcement that a poll of persons whose names are listed in “Who's Who" showed President Hoo- Roosevelt. OLD FORT STEVENS PURCHASE WADE Capital Park System Takes in Spot Where Lincoln 1 Was Under Fire. ; { “The land upon which a President was under battle fire for the only time in American history is now a part of Washington's park system. | Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, vice| chairman of the executive officer of the | National Capital Park and Planning Commission, announced today that his organization has just completed pur- chase of six acres of famous old Fort Stevens. west of Georgia avenue on Pincy Branch road. north of Concord avenue. There President Lincoln was under enemy fire July 11, 1864, during the battle for possession of Washington. The transaction was supervised by commission’s -purchasing officer, H. Tudor Mo: ut the pur- chase price was not revealed. Ac- quisition of the tract marks a long | period of effort. as the White House and varlous patriotic groups and civic bodies had urged the purchase for a | number of years. The United States | has long owned & small parcel of land | at Fort Stevens. The property, now un- | der Federal control, will be used as part of the Fort drive, linking up -r nlurnbe! of Civil War forts circling the’ city. Purchase of Fort Stevens was author- | ized in 1925, but during the past seven | years the Government encountered complications in the land title. It has now_been acquired from the heirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, colored, who | is said to have inherifed it from slave | days. | The Fort Stevens-Lincoln Naliunal\ Military Park Association had urged Congress since 1902 to buy the property. which represented part of the defenses | of Washington during the Civil War | at one of the principal approaches to the city. CLAIMS DUE SOON ON FRENCH BONDS U. S. Holders Desiring Cash In- stead of Securties, With Less In- | terest, Must Act Before Sept. 24. | | | ! By the Associated Press. | Ambassador Edge at Paris has sent a | notice through the Commerce Depart- | ment fo American holders of French | bonds to apply immediately to the near- | g est Prench consul if they desire cash | instead of converted bonds at a lower | rate of interest Made public today at the Commerce rument, it said that American holders of French bonds included in the recent $3,500,000,000 French conversion plan who wish reimbusement instead of new 4! per cent bonds must act before September 24. American holders will | be allowed until November 30 for the deposits of their securities that have been visaed. ‘The announcement said it was not known how many holders of French bonds there are in the United States, as these securities were not registered The Finest Train . . . The Newest Route . . . st the French embassy and there vul B adequate check upon, their distribu- | The bands included in' the conversion | the largest ever .u.npuflbn'-f Franee are those of the 8 per cent of 1918 and 1916, 6 per cent of 1920 and 1927, 8 per cent of 1928 and 7 per cent of 1021, | ————— Guard Saves Four at Once. GALVESTON, Tex. (#)—Capt. W. J. Mcintosh, life guard, made a triple rescus when three children waded into & deep channel near here. Their fath- er, fully clothed, plunged in to aid them, but was being pulled under by their combined weight when Capt. Mc- to his_help. SR——— 2216 18th St. N.W. Gildenhorn’s Market—Phones Columbia 6804-4978 Upon the celebration of their 10th ary they have remodeled their store into what is truly a G.S. market. Housewives ! vicinity 1l find it nt and ece- momical to do their shopping in this store. FREE DELIVERY. SOAP A different toilet socp, made as France makes her 7, finest soaps. Spe- Y, cially priced this week. 3 ake 1Qe s T N COFFEE You will find your favorite brand of coffee listed here, and on the shelves of your com- munity D.G.S. Store, most rea- sonably priced: 254 Orienta . . Wilkins . ... .. Chase & Sanborn. . . Astor - Del Monte . . ..m.37c R % k .m. 35¢ FOR SALE BY— DISTRICT HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO., 2148 P St. NW. . P. FISCEL, 423 8th St. S.E. W. F. HUMMER & SON, 802-810 B St. NE. VIRGINIA HARDWARE CO., lyn, Va. FARM SUPPLY COMPANY, Leonardtown, Md. H. MITCHELL HARDWARE CO,, La Plata, Md. C. Z. POSEY, Indian Head. Md. WILLIAM V. MILLER, Cheltenham, Md. MEREDITH LUMBER & SUPPLY, CO,, Mechanicsville, Md. J. M. BOWLING & COMPANY, Hughesville, Md. QUALITY MEATS FRESH HAMS - The Air-Conditioned Way to CINCINNATI - LEXINGTON LOUISVILLE - INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO - ST. LOUIS THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST THE GEORGE WASHINGTON The Most Wonderful Train in the World COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED EVERY CAR—ALL THE TIME Every car is delightfully cool and clean, day and night. A perfect roadbed, and gentle bandling, take you in smooth comfort. Good food at moderate prices adds to the pleasure of the trip. NO DUST ... NO DIRT ... NO CINDERS 40% — 45% Reductions EVERY WEEK-END to Almost Any Place You Want to Ge on the C. & O. and connecting lines Leave Friday Return Monday Lv. Washingten 6:01 P. Lexington (CST) 8:15 A.M. Ar. Louisville 10:50 A. M. Ar. Indisnapolis (Big Four Ry.) 1045 A. M. Ar. Chicage 3:00 P. M. Ar. St, Louis 448 P. M. J. B. EDMUNDS Asst. Gon. Pass. Agomt 71414tk Stret, N.W. THE ROUTE TO HISTORYLAND ot BACK HOME EXCURSION LEAVING SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER 1 21-DAY LIMIT Low round-trip rates to certain destinations in Alabama, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, Pullman accommodations may be purchased. R Consult Ticket Agent for Details HOME DRESSED } BLACK HAWK > Whole Pound l 4" SMOKED HAMS FANCY RIB ROAST. . . .;. 23c and 27c FRESH SHOULDERS PORK PUDDING Andy Loffers ., .5 12¢ SCRAPPLE, RETTBERGS. .. .i». 12Y5c PORK ROAST - 18e Whole or Half Loin _— JOS. PHILLIPS T oricial SAUSAGE Neg lav b. 25c CHUCK ROAST Juicy, Tender Beef Lamb Sh’d’r Roast ™ 17¢ | Aeth’s Royal Pork, ™ 33¢ Gobel's Skinless. . .™ 23c Rettberg’s Franks, ™ 25¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY Ib. zsc SLICED BACON Fountain Hams. .. 22¢ BEEF STEAK R Sasan s EgRe Rib or Loin Chops, ™ 35¢ Shoulder Chops...™ 19¢ Shoulder Roast .. .™ 15¢ Fancy Home Dressed Frying Chickens; 2 to Pound z [ 4 1bs. each. “A large variety of fresh fish for Friday in all our stores. Fresh oysters in most stores. FILLET of HADDOCK. .....»19¢C Lipton’s A 14-1b. pkg- 21e¢ D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932. * FOREST KING PEAS The flaver of these peas can be compared to the highest quality peas on the market. Priced exception- ally low for this week. 2 25e PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR This perfectly “balanced” flour means better and more economical baking. Country Style Roll Butter Gold Band Butter Ayrshire Butter Van Camp Evaporated Milk......... Old Virginia Apple Butter Shredded Wheat McCormick’s Mayonnaise Paramount Ketchup My-T-Fine, Jack & Jillor Jell-O. . ... ... . .2 ps A Alderney Milk Granulated Sugar ! Brew'er-Snyder Potato Chips. . .10c si= 9c, 4 . k. ‘ ™ Rock Creek Ginger Ale. . . . |Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes. . .. .. Ritter Pork and Beans Phillips Delicious Tomato or Vegetable Soup. .<=» 5S¢ Chipso Skt lethes Washington Flour. . .. DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS FITS ANY DIET QUAKER OATS We have the regular oats if you X ed wav of cook- E h ean be ast-ready in 3 minutes. Regular Size 2 se Pkgs. MUELLER'’S MACARONI, SPAGHETTI e the il ke it petatoes. Speeial this week. 2 . 1 Qe CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS Nationally well known. At our lowest price in many T il BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP One of the oldest and most de- al Tups om the market. will always find it uniform in ity and flavor. 3 b Con 550 PLUMITE' For Quick, Efficient and Odorless Action cuZ Lo sm. bot. 10¢, tee. vor. 3 ige. bots. contents 25¢ 2 bots. corterts GRAND OPENING Del Ray, Va. 3. 671 ) N. Runshin, o:.l:: N Friday, Sept. 23rd—7 to 10 P.M. You and yours and all your friends are invited to come and inspect our new store. Free samples! Free demonstrations! Free souvenirs! T e e ——— * LIBBY’S DE LUXE PEACHES Glorious, golden halves, marvelously uniform and rich in luscious true peach flavor. 2 Large Cans 27“ N - 53¢ BISQUICK - 29¢ Biscuit season is on. Use . 33¢ “Bisquick” and save time. Always perfect Biscuits. Sc 17¢ Lge. Pkg. 29e UNEEDA BAKERS CHCCOLATE NUT FINGERS - delicious nut- MARY ANN CAKEs ... b.Pke- 19¢ GUNDERSHEIMERS Imperial Layer Cake, fresh, S5c pure and wholesome; three tasty flavors, jelly, meccha, crange. Your choice— 35¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES FRESH PEAS ... 2=25¢c TOMATOES =i . . 3™~ 14c¢c Iceberg Lettuce Crisp Celery . California Carrots Home Grown Beets New Potatoes vee..10 s 15¢ Sweet Potatoes .. us. 15¢ Yellow Onions . Green Kale Concord Grapes, 12 37¢ TOKAY GRAPES . 2 19c Smokehouse Apples ..5ms 18¢ N. Y. Bartlett Pears Freestone Peaches . .. . .4 e 25¢ OMNéES % ruit. DOZ. 290 & 39¢ No waiting for suds. Cuts dish-washing time ome third, PARSON’S =5 AMMONIA Use It All Around the House ZsuiBos B Ge Lye. Boe 2Ge