Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1932, Page 8

r A8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, KRANANS PN AREA CONVENTO 47 Clubs of Capital District to Join Session Here Open- ing October 27. Forty-seven, Kiwanis Clubs in the Capital district will meet here in con- vention October 27, 28 and 29, it was announced yesterday. Personnel of committees for the gath- ering, which will be held at the May- flower Hotel, also was announced. Under chairmanship of Edwin F. Hill, president of the Washington Kiwanis Club, the General Committee includes J. Randall Caton, jr., past district gov- ernor and former international trustee, Alexandria, Va.; Robert A. Hutchison, former lieutenant governor, Manassas, Va.; Park W. T. Loy, Hagerstown, Md.; Merle E. Towner, Baltimore, and Harry G. Kimball, former district governor, of this city. Other Committees Named. Other committees, their chairmen and membership. follow: Registration—Pinckney _J. Harman, chairman; Dwight N. Burnham, W. Herbert Gill and George P. Mangan! Invitations—Dewey Zirkin, chairman; Harry G. Kimball, vice chairman; John S. Bennett and Alvin W. Hall. Banquet and entertainment—Albert B. Van_Voorhees, chairman; Edmund F. Jewell, vice chairman; John'J. Boo- bar, Clarence C. Cappel, Edwin S. La Fetra, Mark Lansburgh and Stephen H. Tall —Risley G. Hunt. Hotel reservations—Arthur J. Har- nett. chairman: Edgar Morris and Al- bert B. Van Voorhees Finance and budgei—James H. Ba- den. chairman; Bruce Baird and Claude H. Woodward. Automobiles and garages—Edward S. Pardoe, chairman; Herman F. Carl, vice chairman; Virgil O. Barnard, Whitney Leary, David R. Lehman and Stanley H. Horner. Reception—George H. Winslow, chair- man; Charles M. Marsh, vice chairman: Merritt O. Chance, James B. Edmunds, Harry G, Kimball, Claude W, Owen, William S. Quinter, Dewey Zirkin, Ro- land P. Harrington, C. Ralph Barker, Virgil O. Barnard, Herman F. Carl, Or- vin E. Dreitzler, Robert F. Fleming, Wilbur R. Garrett. Dr. C. O. Goodpas- ture, Alvin W. Hall, Edwin S. La Fetra, Karl F. Jorss, Cleland C. McDevitt, Leo F. Mullins, John F. Myers, Chauncey G. Parker, jr.. Charles E. Riordon, Wil- liam N. Schaefer, John G. Scharf. A. Bargar Smith and William R. Weaver. Music—Irving Deiner, Alexandria, Va., chairman: Joseph R. Harris, Fred East, Wwilliam F. Raymond and William R. Schmucker. Conference and committee rooms— wis T. Breuninger, chairman; James ns, Harold N. Marsh and Charles r tions—C. Van Wuck Mott, : Z. D. Blackistone, Radford nd George C. Shaffer. ison, chairman; s D. 8 num E. Hinton, Albert W. Howard, Charles H. Pardoe. R. Lester Rose, Orville U. Singer and Dr. Edwin R. Tilley. Publicity—Cleland C. McDevitt, chair- man: Charles R. Huff, Fred A. Schutz and Thcmas A. Travis. Women Will Assist. The personnel of the ladies’ commit- tees for the convention is as follows: General Committee—Mrs. Edwin F. Hill, chairman; Mrs. Bynum E. Hinton, vice chairman; Mrs, Charles R. Huff, Mrs. James H. Baden and Mrs. Pinck- ney J. Harman. Reception Committee—Mrs. Simpson B. Daugherty, chairman; Mrs. Claude W. Owen, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and Mrs. George H. Winslow. opping_and Information Commit- tee—Mrs. Radford Moses, chairman; Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and Mrs. Joseph R. Harris. Entertainment Committee—Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman; Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning. Favors Committee—Mrs, Edwin F. Hill, chairman; Mrs. Dewey Zirkin, Mrs. Lewis T. Breuninger and Mrs. James B. Edmunds. e LABOR STATEMENT OPPOSES SMOOT TUtah Senator’s Long Record “Un- favorable” to Cause, Says President Green. By the Associated Press. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a * statement* made public yesterday by that organization, urged Utah workers to “vote against the re-election of Senator Smoot and to support Dr. Elbert D. ‘Thomas for election to the United States Senate.” Green's statement was sent to trade unionists in Utah. In it the labor leader said Smoot has been in the Sen- ate since 1903, and added: “During all this period he refused to respond to the appeals made by labor Tepresentatives to support legislation approved and supported by the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. “His record as United States Senator is most unfavorable to labor. Twenty times he voted against legislation sup- ported by labor. He has only 16 fav- orable votes to his credit.” Green cited Smoot’s votes for the confirmation of John J. Parker to the Supreme Court, for the sales tax, against the child labor amendment, against the Clayton act and against an increase in wages for Federal workers. Thomas, Green said, “is highly rec- ommended by labor in Utah” and “will be sympathetic and friendly toward social justice and labor legislation sup- ported and espoused by the American Federation of Labor.” Nearly every movie theater in Sweden 4s now equipped for talkies. SPREADS like butter DRIES overnight WEARS like leather Don’t throw old shoes away. So-Lo mends the hole for 1c. Complete new soles and heels for a few cents. Easy — a Child Can Do It just spread on So-Lo. No tools needed. Wears et than ordinary leather. Waterproof. Noa- skid. Flexible. Makes walking ‘more comfortable. Guaranteed. Also repairs anything made of leather, rubber or cloth. Fixes auto tops. Fills cuts in tires. Mends rubber boots, etc. etc. Ask for So-Lo at hardware, drug or 5c to 25c stores. So-Lo Works, Cincinnati, O. all Peoples Drug Stores, alsol , So-Lo iy b Sy 1o and Kresses. 131 sevinth U. S. TO DEPORT BROTHER OF MURDERED GANGSTER ‘Waiter in Pittsburgh Cafe Where Three Others Were Slain Ac- cused of Illegal Entry. By the Assoclated Press. - PITTSBURG, September 24. — The Federal Government today moved to banish Santo Bazzano, brother of a slain gangster, from American soil. ‘The man was arrested arid charged with illegally entering the United States in July, 1925. Deportation proceedings are under way. Bassano was a waiter in the notorious Rome Coffee Shop, where the three ‘Volpe brothers—Jim, Johnny and Arthur —were murdered. After the slaying, Bazzano was found cowering behind a counter, pleading al- most incoherently: “Don’t let them kill me! them kill me!” Santo's brother, John, who was stabbed to death in Brooklyn about a week after the Volpe massacre, owned Don't let the coffee . ‘The place was used as .Mrg by the Vyolpu. A ——— Irish “Crusoe” Given Radio. Ulster’s Robinson Crusoe, Georges Mc- Erlain, an old-age pensioner who lives in a wooden cabin erected by himsel! in one,of the tiny islands of Lough Berg in County Antrim, has received a radio set form an anonymous woman donor. With the gift was a letter reading “From Madeap- Madeline, who singerely this little wireless set will help to pass away a few hours. 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Easy Terms SEPTEMBER 25, RCHITECT TO SUBMIT DESIGN FOR HIGH SCHOOL Fort Reno Site Structure to Be Considered October 4 by Fine Arts Commission. for the high school to be A design built on the Fort Reno site will be sub- hopes | mitted by A. L, Harris, municipal archi- tect, at a meeting of the Commission of Fine Arts October 4. Other mattets to be considered by 1932—PART ONE. the commission are: A design for a monument at Appomattox Court House, Va.; & design for a memorial tablet for the State Department; the arrangement of an exhibition for the Century of at Chicago in 1933, and erection here of & monument to Gen. Artemas Ward. David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, will submit a model for new lamp prsts in the Cepitol grounds. 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