Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1932, Page 6

A—6 * GLASSFORD LEADS TTTH IN PARADE Nearly 2,000 Veterans March at Gotham Reunion of War Division. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 24 —Nearly 2,000 veterans of the 77th Divislon, led by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su- perintendent of police at Washington and wartime commander of the divi- sional artillery, paraded from Washing- ton Square to Bryant Park today and there held memorial services for the 2,355 members of the division killed in action on the battlefields of France. Lieut. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and Maj. Gen. James C. Harbord were the principal speakers at the services. The parade followed the route taken by the division in its triumphal march up Fifth avenue in 1919 on the occa- sion of their return from France. The comrades from the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn accompanying them in a bus. Memorial Wreath Placed. At Madison Square the parade halted while 8 memorial wreath was placed at the foot of the Eternal Light War Me- morial there by Maj. George S. McMurty of Bar Harbor, Me., second in command of the famous “Lost Battalion” of the division which suffered terrific losses during the Battle of the Argonne. He Was assisted by Corpl. Abraham Krotot- skinsky, & member of that unit and the thirty-sixth messenger, the only one who lived, in an attempt to bre through the German lines and bring definite information of the battalion's t. P the reviewing stand, located in Bryant Park, were Maj. Gen. Bounie E. Nolan, commanding the 2d Corps Area; Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps, com- mandant of the 3d Naval District; Act- ing Gov. Lehman and Gen. Harbord. The city was represented by Joseph Clark Baldwin, 3d., minority leader of the board of aldermen, and George W. Harvey, Queens Borough president, Mayor Joseph V. McKee having sent his regrets. Peter J. White, chairman of the Re- union Committee, presided at the me- morial services. which opened with & salute by & firing squad from the 14th Infantry of Fort Jay, while the 23 bat- tle flags of the division were dipped and a bugler sounded “Taps.” Pleas for U. S. Defense. Mr. Lehman was the first speaker and, after the war record of the 77th, devoted the remainder of his ad- dress to a plea for adequate national defense. “No one is more strongly opposed to militarism as militarism than 1" said The. “but I do strongly. firmly and per- manently believe in a sound and reason- able degree of preparedness. I strongly believe in & logical degree of national defense, purely for defense at all times. Reasonable but adequate preparedness is not a threat. but a means of defense this country should always have at its command.” He concluded by asserting that the best means of fulfilling the obligation which the citizens of this country owe to those who gave their lives in the World War is by maintaining and strengthening its national defense. Gen. Harbord traced the division’s history and its record overseas and spoke of the motives which lay behind the sacrifice made by those who gave their lives in the struggle. ANCIENT MONUMENTS STUDIED BY 22 NATIONS Archeologists to Spend Week at Ravenna, Italy, First Meeting of Kind in 32 Years. By the Associated Press. RAVENNA, Italy, September 24— Leading archeologists of 22 countries were gathered here today for a week's study of ancient Christian monuments. They will meet tomorrow in the first International Congress of Christian Archeology to be held, in 32 years. Two others have been held, one at Spalata, Dalmatia, in 1894 and the other at Rome in 1900. Reports will be read on recent dis- coveries in Palestine, Italy, Greece and other countries, including finds by American expeditions. The mornings will be given over to visiting Ravenna's many monuments of interest and on September 29, the delegates will go to Pola and to Venice, where the congress ‘will close October 2. The entire Pontifical Academy of Archeology is here in representation of the Vatican, together with various other church commissions and officials. vale, Columbia, the University of Wash- ington and other American centers of learning are represented and Germany has sent 11 of her most distinguished scientists. On Your Coal Bill with an Automatic Control Buckwheat BLOWER tions in d figures Wi ingtor wive, you facts an Now. Special Payment Plan s buekwheat ays’ trial. Pay- ranged to suit Coal—Fuel Oil 1202 Monreoe St. N.E. North 0177 ] THE SU Student Slafil by Gunman GIRL COMPANION WQ.UNDED BY SHOT. - E DGAR COLLINS ARLEDGE (.rihn. University of Texas senior, was killed by a gunman as he sat in an automobile with Margaret Jean Trull (left) of Palacios, Tex., a graduate of the university. She was wounded slightly by the same bullet that pierced Arledge’s head. —A. P. Photo. VAST LITERATURE eak | Carnegie Endowment in 21st Year Book Points to 587 Volumes and 221 Pamphlets. The beginning of the twenty-first year since establishment of the Car- negie Endowment for International Peace is celebrated by the publication of the 1932 year book of the institu- tion, which reveals that 597 volumes and 221 pamphlets dealing with a wide range of subjects of different countries been issued. The list of publications, a subsidiary activity of the endowment, occupies 26 pages of the new year book, just off the press. A history of the World War, de- ON PEACE LISTED related to international cconflicts, have | scribed as one of the earliest and .most volumes which are the result of studies made in each of the countries en- | gaged in the war. have been issued by the three central {divisions of the institution, headed by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, James Brown Scott and James T. Shotwell. The long list includes official German documents reiating to the World War; texts of many peace treaties, proceed- ings of the Hague Peace Conference, classics of international law, studies of Fascism, rights of foreigners in Japan, present-day Russia snd credit stabiliza- tion. A B e Will Serve Fried Chicken. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., September 24 (Special).—A fried chicken supper will | be served in the Parish Hall of St. | road here from 5 o'clock to 8 o'clock | Thursday evening under the auspices | of its Ladies' Guild. NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, momentous publications, contains 150 | The publications of the endowment | | Matthew's Episcopal Church on Chapel | batics ! AIR DERBY VIEWED ~ BYMRS. PUTNAM at Norfolk With Miss Mc- Closkey, Winner. ! By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va, September 24— Amelia Earhart Putnam, only woman fiyer to cross the Atlantic Ocean alone, shared the spotlight with Helen Mc- Closkey of Pittsburgh, who finished fourth in the recent women's air races in Cleveland, this afternoon at the Women's Air Derby at the State Rifie Range Airport, at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Putnam, slim, alert and smiling, came from New York as a passenger in the plane of Miss Tiny Goddard, soclety girl flyer, with Miss Goddard at the controls, arriving at the airport shortly after 2 o'clock. They had left m York 2 hours and 35 minutes be- | Speaks and Returns. An hour later, after having mads a little speech to the crowd, in which she said she would like to stay over for the derby, but could not because she was expecting guests for dinner, Mrs. Put- le departed on the return to New ork. Miss McCloskey won three of the four contests staged during the after- noon, the precision flying contest, the free-for-all race and the spot-landing contest. The fourth event, termed “tag in the sky,” was won by % Mary Alexander, manager of the air- port. ‘Tomorrow is to be the big day of the meet. Among the famous woman fiyers expected are Mrs. Louise Thaden and Mrs. Frances Marsalis, the “flying housewives,” who recently set a ‘wom- en’s refueling endurance record. Viola Gentry also is expected. Four in Day’s Events. mll'\:nu' feminine aviators took part in t . Miss Goddard and Mrs. Alexander, there was Carolyn Jamieson of Rich- mond. Helen Ritchie telegraphed that she had been forced down by motor trouble outside of Pittsburgh. Miss McCloskey _entertained the crowd in a solo exhibition of sky acro- During her stay at the field Mrs. Putnam was invited to attend the dedication of the Wright Memorial, | now nearing completion at Kitty Hawk, N. C. » HupsoN Motor Car CoMPANY is pleased to announce ROGERS-GRIFFITH MOTORS C 1218 Connecticut Ave. as HUDSON-ESSEX WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS I Company assures the prompt, careful and courteous promo- tion of every W Hudson-Essex prospective owner’s ow service interests. Both Mr. W. K. Rogers and Mr. W. D. Griffith are well known to Hudson and Essex appointment Rogers - Griffith Motors Come, See, and Try the LATEST MODELS of son - buil ashington A complete display of the very newest models in Hud- t motor cars is on view at the new Washington, 's events. Besides Miss McClos- || D. C., Headquarters. Hudson Pacemaker Eights, Essex ner’s or sales and Pacemaker Super-Sixes, and the sensational new-type car of the lowest-price field—the new Essex Terraplane. All here for you to inspect and test to your satisfaction. owners in the Capital and vi- cinit; having had the oppor- tunity to serve them regu- larly during their long asso- ciation with Lambert-Hudson Motors, Inc. Rogers-Griffith Motors Com- pany brings to the its patrons the complete facil- ities of modern equipment and thoroughly trained personnel. The new company’s estab- lished policy will be dedicated to giving the Hudson-Essex family of this territory, and all other customers, expert, service of attentive and reasonably- priced service in accord with the best Hudson-Essex tradi- tion. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN |f ers. Name Complicates Race of Elsie Hill For U. S. Congress Former Teacher Here Ocean Flyer Shares Interest; Fights Connecticut Law |Importers’ Association Opens| Requiring Legal One. Special Dispateh to The St BRIDGEPORT, Conn, September 24—Elsle Hill, daughter of the late Representative Ebenezer Hill of the| fourth Connecticut congressional dis- trict and former teacher at Central| High School, Washington, -was faced with & ticklish problem today. Miss Hill, noted suffrage leader a: the moving spirits in the Luc: uwul:dot b ?uu ;Ill x;omlrénnd on an lependent tickes for from her father's district. sm the alternative of either ignoring her sworn Lucy Stone oath to always use her maiden name in public or possibly give up the nomination. A State law requires all candidates | to use their legal names on ballots. As the wife of Prof. Albert Levitt, who is independent candidate for Governor, her legal name is Mrs. Eisie Levitt. Miss Hill, however, refuses to go on the ballot as FElsie Levitt. “My legal name is Elsie Hill and I will not as- sume an alias. I will go on the ballot as Elsie Hill or not at all.” Prof. Levitt is in sympathy with his wife's stand. “Her name 1s Elsie and as such she will go on the ballo he_asserted. Secretary of State William Higgins will ask the attorney general for a rul- | ing on Monday. A bitter court fight to preserve Miss HilFs Lucy Stone status is forecast. | ———— | ‘While a policeman was swimming in | a London municipal bath recently his clothes were stolen from a locker. | | Britain violated all rights of a neutral D. C, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932—PART .ONE. SWEDISH GROUP ASSAILS BRITAIN Campaign as Wales’ Trade Visit Nears. By the Assoclated Press. STOCKHOLM, September 24 —Claim- ing England owes them 40,000,000 kroner (about $7,120.000) for merchan- dise ted during the World War, of 100 Swedish importers are do battle for their cause e Prince of Wales’ tour of ‘The Prince of Wales, highest pressure salesman of the British empire, was ex- to “drum up” business here for Great Britain, as he did on his South American tour a year ago. But the importers, known as the “association of Swedish creditors of Great Britain,” are determined to check any move he may make for increased trade until they have been given satisfaction. A propaganda campaign was in- augurated by the importers even before the Prince went to Copenhagen to open the British industrial exhibition there on Thursday, September 22. Sweden ::lal &h nextcdml and the campaign sg:ed up considerably during his stay here. L Hold Rights Violated. ‘The Swedish association comprises | importers whose cargoes were held up | and seized by the British authorities | during the war, who insist that Great | nation in making such seizu: and who have fought for years for a settle- | ment, claiming that England failed to | make reparations in full by the thought that 2 ot making full settlement, to punish Sweden for alleged pro-German sympathies during the World War. It was during the British blockade of the North Sea that the Swedish cargoes found thefr way into British ports. Sweden, in company with Nor- way and Denmark, protested, and asked for . When the war ended Swedish im rs sent in a bill for| approximately 100,000,000 kroner (about | $17,800,000) . | In 1919, the Swedish importers claim, | England ‘made full reparation to Nor- way and Denmark, but offered Sweden | a general compensation amounting to | 50 per cent of the value of the seized | Many Forced to Agree. Many Swedish importers agreed to the offer because, they have since said, ' of economic distress and & hope that | barriers in the path.of efforts 1o shape The soil for an ‘increased market. secretary of Capt. Axel G. Linder, the association said: “England, today has an association of creditors of Russia, in the matter of British private property seized by Russia. We have an a as- sociation, directed at Great Britain, and we have dozens of importers who have refused to deal with Great Britain because of this matter.” There are indications England may have to deal with the tion in efforts to negotiate more satisfactory trade agreements with Sweden. MISS POWERS FREED OF BAD CHECK CHARGE Florence Mills Powers, 24, former England would settle in full when trade | Sécretary for L. A. Congdon & Co, & returned to normal. Others refused to | Prokerage firm operated here by W. W. agree, losing out entirely. More than | E4sterday, and star Government wit- m." t"' they assert England made heavy | €SS in the New York trial of Easter- day and his associates on fraud charges, cc!:.d;cum for storage and unloading | was frced yesterday when brought be- -~ o o Teed tn 3405 fore Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt and has since striven. ineffectually, its | “Mise Sowers: admitied that in May. members say, for arbitration by an in- | 1930, she gave a $70 check to the Am- ternational court or for an agreement | hssador Hotel. At the time, she said, of,some sort by the respective govern- |she was working f n ments. England has for a number of ‘:»i:h ;lsn:egrinnglheml:g; figcn:dg? P?eov; years considered the matter closed. | York avenue, and she blamed Easter- The visit of the Prince of Wales and | day, who, she said, told her a New York the Ottawa imperial conference have | bank would honor the draft. She said stirred the assoclation to increased |she had ived h -a- ctivit; she had received none of her $75-a activity. | week salary and that Easterday told zl'}e Swedish Wholesalers’ Magazine | said: “We understand very well the Brit- ish desires and viewpoint. The visit of the Prince of Wales is in line with similar moves in the past, most cer- | tainly to arouse enthusiasm and sup- port for English products. Hold Barriers Erected. “Swedish importers can never for- get, however. the rhameful aggression by official England during the war her to write the check on “his New York bank” and he would see that it was honored. In 1931 Miss Powers was paid $5 a day for seven months as a witness in the Easterday trial. It was largely due to her evidence, according to her at- orney, Charles Ford, that Easterday and others were convicted of using the mails to defraud. Judge Schuldt said in view of her services in behilf of the Government during the Easterday trial he would re- These men have for years been Butterick Expert Here Miss Florence Angle Butterick Pattern representative, will be ir our pattern department tomor- row and all this week, to assist with your dressmaking problems. Street Fl Ekonomy Kolumn 29¢ Avalon Hair Nets 19¢ Dozen Double mesh, cap shape. Perfect and guaranteed. Blonde, light. me- dium and dark brown and black. Grey and white, 28c dozen. 15¢ Ironing Board Covers, 10c | Of strong unbleached cotton, with lacing to fasten to ironing board. 5c¢ “Big Ben” Laundry Soap, 3 for 10c Large cake of this popular and efficient laundry soap. Street Floor. N $1 Diaper Cloths, 79¢ Dozen Size 27x27 soft, absorbent bird- eye diaper cloths in sealed package. | “Baby's Closest Friend” brand. | 39¢ Turkish Towels, 4 for $1 Heavy, double-thread bath towels in wshue with colored borders. 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Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, 44c Collar-attached broadcloth shirts, in whlt:, tan, blue ;nfl CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED The many millions of kroner that the | lease her providing she made restitution British unscrupulously seized and then | to the Ambassador Hotel. The ¢ase, he refused to return. in deflance of the|said, would not be closed until the most elemental rights, has put high ' money was repaid. Satisfaction Since 1859 KNGS PAL 810-818 Seventh St. NNW. 12Y;c Unbleached : Heavy Cotton 15 v $7:00 | | 36-inch heavy, serviceable cotton | | for sheets, mattress covers and other | household articles.—Street Floer. | Qual Of Silks and Fine Woolensi Worth $5.95 and $6.95 § Br. made. versity. Of crinkly crepe, Canton crepe, flat crepe and smart all-wool weaves, %, 38 to 50. and other fashionable colors. to 267 Smart Hat BRIMS 8! 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