Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1932, Page 3

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DEBTS CON- tracted by anv person other than myself. GROVER C. WHITE, 50 Oakwood rd.. Hrat ville. Md . BUSH,, $1.00 & UP. Pure Delicious cider, 30c gal. ' Follow signs to R._C. Lewis farm, Near_Centerville. Va. * NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS UN- less contracted by mysel I __ J. L._CHAPPLE. 6 NS fIKE CH. CHASE? BUT PREFER CLOSER in? Then 2021 Rosemont: ad). 2021 Klingle xd. will suit; 7-r. b. k.: sacrifice. ME 8731, * I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- self. C.J. BATES. 1918 18th st. n.w. 3* FLOORS_Old_floors _scraped With modern electric machine; Phone Lin. 2031. C. Norwood, st price. 1428 B st se £ M ST ¢ _CARS GREASED. 75c. FY ANY MERCHANTS OR n. D. and in Mary- not be responsible for any by any one other than J._C. JUBB. 817 G St. N.W. 4 FIONEY, 5-LB. CAN, PURE, 90c DELIVERED: for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone HONEY POT. West 0654, before 10 a.m. * PLUMBING _AND HEATING. Hte. boiler repairs, boier replacements. nstallations. draining of plumbing and systems for Winter, heating plant and recommendations for satisfac- operation. Free inspections. Imme- service. Low prices HEFFRON CO.. INC. LI 3423. NVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR ipicte line of new and used chairs: styles and _adjustments: reduced Al<o folding_chairs. wood or metal. NITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th St. N.W. ___ Met. 1843, AUCTION SALEFURNITURE OF description to be sold for s at 10 on_Thursday, Oct. 6th.. k N.W. Living_Room Suites. Be Suites, Dining Suites, Grand and Upright Pianos. Dressers. Tables, Chairg, Beds,” Linens, Dishes, Books, Russ. c '* UNITED STATES STORAGE CO._ GET DELICIOUS DINNERS AT THE TORONTO CAFE FOR 50c. 20th P Sts. ney vacuum clean- FURNACE Sim=g o oo anly). Purnace Service Co.. Met. 4650. * GRAPE JUICE. Terminal Refrigerating. 11th and E SW_2¢ SWEET CIDER—APPLES at QUAINT ACRES Silver Spring. Colesville pike (Route 27). only 4 miles out. Cider made fresh on the farm Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm Drive to Rockville. Md.. Then One Mile ‘Out_Potomac Rd. FURNACE! o VACUUM - CLEANED. | neat instalics, Robey and oil hest installed. Pharve. ae. L. e, HOOVERPLANS FVE IOWA APPEARANGES [Chief Executive to Depart! ‘ Tomorrow to Speak at Des Moines. ___(Continued From First Page.) | |of faithful Republicans around whose fathers the Republican party was cre- |Med and against whom the Democratic party has been organized. You know our story well, Mr. President, and I will not elaborate. “Hold Lincoln Still Lives.” “We have beeén told,” the speaker continued, “that our people are desert- |ing their ancient faith. Thete are, Mr. J‘Precidenh an ungrateful few. But we ihold that Lincoln, though dead, still It has been said that even you, !lives. | Mr. President. you, who have done so |much for humanity, are no believer in |human equality. ~We protest such charges. Therefore, we have come to seek you and to repledge words of fealty to the party. We assure you our support and we pledge the support of our race to the party that un- shackled human slaves and has been our friend ever since. I consider it a high privilege to work in the in- iterests of such a party. The enemy | has spread the word that the Republi- an party has deserted its principles of {freedom and _justice. Let me remind all that the Democratic party has out- lawed us. We will remain true to our {friends. We are here to assure you |of our devotion and to hear you ex- press yourself. Speak, Mr. President, and say that there is no higher faith than hunan {liberty and that our President loves | justice for all, and rededicate our great |party to the eternal truth. Speak those words and you will restore our people to you." Others who addressed the President were F. E. Rivers of New York, who is associated with the Republican Eastern headquarters, and Mrs. Wilda R. Town- | send of Camden, N. J. Asks for Assurance. | Mrs. Townsend in her address as- | sured the President of the support of | the great majority of the colored people of the country. She said that the mem- bers of her race were not unmindful of all that has been done for them by the | party which destroyed slavery and which has since helped them, and the party that has demanded the rights of | liberty for all. She said the President jand that party will not be betrayed or { deserted by people of her race. She | called upon the President. however, to | give them courage and to give them as- surance that their rights and liberty would always be preserved Mrs. Townsend quoted from the late Frederick Douglas, the great colored leader: “The Republican party is, a ship for the Negro, all else is a sea.” She then stated that there is great charm to the name of Roosevelt, but that the charm at this time is not great enough to mislead voters After this exchange of speeches the President walked with his visitors tc a point in the rear grounds. where he posed with them for group photographs. Following this, he, with Postmaster General Brown at his side, took a posi- tion ear the stairway. where he shook hands with each member of the group. PLAN PARADE OF 25,000. G. 0. P. Prepares for Hoover Rally at Des Moines. CHICAGO, October 1 (#).—A parade of 25,000 persons, two dozen bands and drum corps, and & personal escort of 1,500 war veterans were some of the arrangements which Republican na- tional campaign headquarters an- nounced tonight for President Hoover's opening campaign _address at Des Moines, Towa, next Teusday. Delegations from several Midwest States will attend the rally, it was an- nounced, and special trains will carry visitors from scores of Iowa towns and cities. H. E. Spangler, national com- mitteeman from Iowa, has informed party leaders here that 150,000 persons are expected to assemble in Des Moines for the speech. The President's address will be de- livered at the Colesium, which has a seating capacity of 10,000, and his words will be carried by a public ad- dress system to the Shrine Auditorium and State Capitol plaza, which could accommodate 30,000 more. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the speech on coast-to- coast networks of both national broadcasting chains and about 100 sta- tions are expected to be included in the hook-up. For both President and Mrs. Hoover the Towa trip will be a homecoming, and from West Branch and Waterloo, their home towns, thousands of per- sons were expected to journey to Des Moines. Heading the West Branch delegation will be Mrs. Mollle Brown Curran, 77, who was President Hoover's first school teacher. She will board the presiden- tial special train at the junction at West Liberty and ride with the Presi- dent’s party to Des Moines. Following will be a special train bearing the West Branch delegation. UNFINISHED WORK CITED IN PLEA FOR HOOVER Gen. Edward Martin, State Chair- man, at New Castle, Pa., Attacks Roosevelt Speeches. By the Associated Press. NEW CASTLE, Pa., October 1—Gen. Edward Martin, Republican State Com- mittee chairman, tonight told members of the Lawrence County Republican Committee that President Hoover should be re-elected to complete recon- struction work now under way. He added, the “benefits of the work are apparent.” 3 “The time has arrived in this cam- paign when the position of the parties and the candidates must be made clear to every American,” Martin said. “On the one hand we have the masterful acceptance speech of President Hoover setting forth what he has accomplished, and his clear cut promise for the future. There is no public question, regardless of political consequence, on which his stand is not made known. On the other hand, Gov. Roosevelt's accept- ance speech and his addresses during the campaign are indefinite, vague or silent on many great public questions.” NEW INCLASS ADVERTISING Starting Tuesday, 7 P.M. Livingstone Academy 1333 F St. N.W. Met. 2883 Brighten Your Grounds With Berried Trees & Flowered Shrubs Azaleas. ~ Calycanthus, Deutzias, Spireas, Lilacs, Barberry.” Bittersweet. neast Winterberry, Nandina Pyracantha, _Japanese . etc —are ready 10 move this month for best results next year. Estimates without cbligation on your T L Lt T NN GREENWOOD 2274 28 OAKWOOD THE SUNDAY STAR, WA President Greets Colored Leaders HINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 2, | | | ‘| Conference: ORE than 150 colored leaders from a score of States gathered at the White House yesterday to pledge support to | President Hoover in his campaign for re-election and receive a pledge from him thut In the center of the group, from left to right, are: Roscoe Ccnklin Simmons of Chicago, spokesman for the delegation; F. E. Rivers of New York, President Hoover and Postmaster General uphold the rights of their race. Brown. the Republican party would | —A. P. Photo. Bar Committees Chosen Attorney General Mitchell Honorary Chairman in Prepa-ation for Fifty-fifth Annual Convention Here October 12-15. ITH Attorney General Mitchell as_honorary chairman, the | followine committees from | the District Bar Association | have charge of the fifty- fifth annue. meeting of the American Bar Assoc'ation here October 12-15. General C mmittee—Attorney Gel eral Mitchei:, honorary chairman; | George E. Emilton, honorary vice chairman; Frink J. Hogan, president District Bar Association, chairman: Wil- liam R. Vallance, president Federal Bar Association, first vice chairman; | ‘Thomas Ewing, president American | Patent Law Association. second vice chairman; Assistant United States At- torney M. Pearl McCall, president Dis- trict Women's Bar Association, third vice chairman; George Maurice Morris, secretary, and Robert Ash, Frank S. Bright, Joseph A. Burkart, Col. Walter C. Clephane, Edward F. Colladay, Levi Cooke. Ralph G. Cornell, G. Thomas Dunlop, Rowland S. H. Dyer. John Spalding Flannery. Albert W. Fox, H. Prescott Gatley, George G. Gertman, Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse, William S. Hodges, George P. Hoover, Charles V. Imlay, Col. J. Miller Kenvon, Capt. Mil- ton A. Lehr, Howard S. LeRoy. William F. MacCracken, Mrs. Buinita S. Math- ews, William W. Millan, F. Regis Noel, Peter Q. Nyce, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Arthur J. Phelan, David A. Pine. James C. Rogers, John Lewis Smith, William A. | Smith, Sidney F. Taliaferro, Gen. Blan- | ton Winship. } Powell Audit Chairman. Audit Committee—Grahame H. Powell, chairman; Nina I. Thomas, vice chair- | man: Milton A. Lehr, secretary, and | ‘Walter C. English, H. Clay Espey, B. Hiatt, Guilford S. Jameson, J. Jewett, Nettie Y. Jones, Harry C.| Robb, Philip W. Shepard | Budget Committee—Ralph G. Cornell, chairman; Chapin B. Bauman, vice | chairman; William A. Smith, secretary, | and Robert E. Barry, William O. Burt- | ner, David A. Hart, Mary B. Linkins, | Clara L. Noyes, Charles E. Riordan, Henry A. Schweinhaut, Pred Lees. Committee on Reception and Enter- tainment of the Commissioners on Uni- form State Laws—Col. Clephane, chai man; Frederick S. Tyler, vice chairma: secretary, and Wil- | liam W. Bride, Charles Henry Butler, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane, Levi Cooke, | Richard D. Daniels. Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Maj.| Henry Leonard, Chester I. Long, Miss Annabel Matthews, Charles B. Rugg, Elwood H. Seal, Gen. Blanton Winship. Courtesies Committee—Gen. Blanton | Winship, chairman; H. Prescott Gatley, | vice chairman; Howard S. Le Roy. sec- | retary. Chairmen of subcommittees— | Green H. Hackworth, Distinguished | Visitol Edward F. Colloday. Clubs; | Rowland D. Daniels, Information; | | MacCracken, Henry Ravenel, Uniform State La Sanford Bates, Dion S. | ney, Clarence M. Charest, Melville | Church, Edward Clifford, Ernest E.| Danly, George R. Farnum, Ralph B.| Fleharty, Frederick R. Gibbs, George | E. Hamilton, jr.; Ralph W. S. Hill, Bynum E. Hinton. Walter Bruce Howe, | Reginald S. Huidekoper, W. B. Kerkam, | Bolitha J. Laws, Karl D. Loos, Elton | L. Marshall, Lieut. Col. Joseph I. Mc- Mullen, Alvin L. Newmyer, Hugh J. Obear, C. F. R. Ogilby, Charles J. O'Neill, E. Barrett Prettman, William E. Richardson, Col. Kyle Rucke: Charles B. Rugg, Whitney North Se; mour, Albert. E. Steinem, Louis Titus, G. Carroll Todd, South Trimble, jr. Ernest H. Van Fossen, A. Coulter Wells and Roger J. Whiteford. Decorations Committee. Decorations and Souvenirs Commit- tee—Mrs. Burnita S. Matthews, chair- man; Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse, sec- retary; Edward C. Adams, Miss Annabel Hinderliter, Maj. Horace T. Jones, Miss Ellen L. Love, Miss Catherine McClos key, Miss Catherine Reaney, Albert E. Reitzel, George A. Warren and Miss Maude H. Yates. Finance Committee—Col. J. Miller Kenyon, chairman; William A. Roberts, vice chairman; F. Regis Noel, secretar: Stanley F. Brewster, assistant secretary; John K. M. Ewing. assistant secretary; Sidney F. Taliaferro, treasurer: Charles W. Arth. George A. Bache, Charles S. Baker, Jerome F. Barnard. John R. Benney, Miss May T. Bigelow, Henry | P. Blair, Capt. William H. Bonneville, | E. W. Bradford, Frank S. Bright, Ken- neth H. Bruner, S. T Cameron, Col. Ed- ward_Clifford, Mary M. Connelly, G. Bowdoin Craighill, Paul B. Cromelin, Raymond B. Dickey, Charles A. Douglas, Dale D. Drain, Arthuy P. Drury, Miss Grace M. Eddy, Karl Fenning, John Spalding Flannery, George E. Fleming, Spencer Gordon. George E. Hamilton, jr.: William R. Harr, Edward A. Harri- man, S. McComas Hawken. Francis W. Hill, jr.; Rush L. Holland. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Wilton J. Lambert. J. Wilmer Latimer, Paul E. Lesh, Thomas P. Littlepage, Simon Lyon, William P : Blaine Mallan, Robert N. Miller, Willis E. Monty, George Maurice Morris, James L. Norris, Arthur Peter, Miss Katherine R. Pike, David A. Pine, George A. Prevost, James C. Rogers, Thomas G. Shearman, Capt. William H. Stayton, Conrad H. Syme, Corcoran Thom, William R. Vallance, Lucian H. Vandoren, R. A. Van Orsdel, John H. Voorhees, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Richard H. Wilmer, Maj. Charles F. Wilson and John J. Wilson. Hotels and Halls Committee—John Lewis Smith, chairman; Maj. Julius I Peyser, vice chairman; Robert Ash. secretary L. Bennett, Ralph G. Cornell, B. B. Dowell, Wilbur J. Eccleston. S. Mc- Comas Hawken, Miss Elizabeth C Harris, Maj. Amasa ¥. Holcombe, John Paul Jones, Norman B. Landreau, Munson H. Lane, Thomas R. Owens, Miss Elizabeth F. Reed. Gilbert P. Rit- ter; Leo A. Rover, Maj. William Wolff Smith, Euian I. Snyder, Ma). Wallace Streater, J. Austin Stone, Lucian H Vandoren, E. F. Wenderoth and Rich- ard E. Wellford. Printing and Badges Committee— Joseph A. Burkart, chairman; Edwin A Niess, vice chairman: Miss Mildred E. Reeves, secretary; Mrs. Edwina Avery, Nelson T. Hartson, Kelly Kash, Joseph V. Morgan, Pickens Neagle, Frank F. Nesbit, Charles M. Thomas, Dr. Emma Wold, Rea P. Wright z Publicity Committee—Frank S. Bright, chairman, Jack B. Tate, vice chairman; Albert W. Fox, secretary; Miss Laura M. Berrien, Edwin C. Brandenberg. Neil Burkinshaw, Louis G. Caldwell. Ben S. Fisher, Lee B. Kemon, William E. Reese. | Miss Mildred E. Reeves, M. D. Rosen- berg, Albert E. Stephan, Robert C. Val- entine, Transportation _ Committee — G Thomas Dunlop, chairman: George P. Hoover, vice chairman; Arthur J. Phe- lan, vice chairman: Henry I. Quinn, secretary; Charles H. Bates, R. Aubrey Bogley. S. R. Bowen, William W. Bride. Thad H. Brown, David D. Caldwell, Miss Helen R. Carloss, J. E. Downin, James S. Easby-Smith, Dwight B. Galt, Leslie C. Garnett, George R. Hamlin, Guilford S. Jameson, Miss Grace B. Knoeller, John E. Laskey, Francis B. Leech, James H. Littiehales, George E. McNeil, Lieut. Col. Joseph I. McMullen, Michael F. Mangan, George W. Offutt, jr.; Paul Sleman, William A. Smith, jr. Supreme Court Ceremonies. Special Committee on Supreme Court Ceremonies — Thomas D. Thatcher, chairman; John Spalding Flannery, vice chairman; Levi Cooke, William S. Hodges, Frank J. Hogan, William P. MacCracken, jr.. M. Pearl McCall, George M. Morris, F. Regis Noel. Wil- liam R. Vallance, Richard N. Elliott. Entertainment _Committee — Levi Cooke, chairman; George H. O'Conner, vice chairma James Cunningham Rogers, secretary; chairmen of subcom- mittees—Lawrence A. Baker, Tennis John S. Barbour, Fredericksburg: Jo- seph A. Burkhart, Boat Trip; Enoch A. Chase, Local Points; Arthur Hellen, Laurel Races; Milton W. King, Head- quarters; Frederick D. McKenney, Private Entertainment; James O. Mur- dock, Bicentennial Features; Frederick Stohlman, Annapolis; Charles T. Titt- mann, Music; William H. White, jr. Caesar L. Aiello, Ellsworth C. Lloyd Anderson. Burr Tracey Ansell, Monte Appel, Walter C. Bal- derston, Alexander H. Bell, R. Aubrey Bogley, Basil D. Boteler, Charles Henry Butler, Austin F. Canfield, Charles W. Clagett, Edwin 8. Clarkson, Conway P. Coe, William H. Collins, J. Harry Covington, Paul B. Cromelin, Edward M. Curran, Arlon V. Cushman, Sefton Darr, Joseph E. Davies, Dozier A. De Vane, Rossa F. Downing, Charles D. Drayton, H. Rozier Dulaney, jr.; ROW- land S. J. Dyer, John Paul Earnest, Frederick DeC. Faust, Frederick A. Fenning, Abner H. Ferguson, Norman Fischer, Richard W. Flourney. jr.. B. G. Foster, Charles L. Prailey, W. Gwynn Gardiner, Christopher B. Garnett, Byron U. Graham, Walter B. Guy, John J. Hamilton, Leo P. Harlow, Francis W. Hill, jr.; John Philip Hill, Willilam S. Hodges, William Hinton Holloway, Theodore A. Hostetler, Walter Bruce Howe, William J. Hughes, sr.; Reginald S. Huidekoper, Miss Helen E. Jami- son, Walter A. Johnston, Edmund L. Jones, Richmond B. Keech, Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Arthur G. Lambert, William E. Leahy, Charles H. Lefevre, INSTRUCTION Monday and Tuesday we will have a factory repre- sentative in our store to give helpful information on home painting jobs. You will not be urged to purchase anything. This is merely an opportunity for you to ask questions which may save you a lot of time and trouble in doing small redecorating jobs around your home. If you do need paint this coupon will save HH—>- vou 13c. UTH 710 13th Street N.W. Store Hours: 7:30 to 8:30 COUPON coupon and 10 cents gives C uick Drying Address ........ e Only During This ™A~ Jerome F. Barnard, Alfred | Maj. Henry Leonard, Paul E. Lesh, Guy Mason, Jerry A. Mathews, Martin J | McNamara, Oliver Metzerott, Jacob A. | Metzger, Benjamin S. Minor, Frank W. Mondell, Fred K. Nelson, F. Regis Noel, | Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Dora Palkin, Kenneth N. Parkinson, James Craig Peacock, Stanton C. Peclle, Sydney R. Prince jr.; Seth W. Richardson, Mrs. Grace H. Riley, James O'Connor Rob- erts, Paul Rollins, Leo A. Rover, Everett Sanders, Henry A. Schweinhaut, Harry H. Semmes, Andrew D. Sharpe, Joseph T. Sherier, Charles P. Sisson. Stanley P. Smitn, Henry W. Sohon, Edward C Sullivan, Sam_~ A. Syme, Col. John Thomas Taylor, Miss Hope K Thompson, Leon Tobriner, Walter N. Tobriner, Joseph P. Tumulty, T. Gil- lespie Walsh, Vernon E. West, H. Win- |ship Wheatiey, jr, and Charies P. | Wilson. | i Judge Wheat a Chairman. | Judiciary Committee—Chief Justice | Alfred A. Wheat, Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia, chairman, and | the following vice chairmen: Former Chief Justices Edward K. Campbell, J Harry Covington, former Justice Wen- | dell P. Stafford and these members: | Justice George Sutherland. Mr. Justice Pierce Butler, Mr. Justice Harlan F. Stone, Mr. Justice Owen J. Roberts and | Mr. Justice Benjamin Cardozo of the | United States Supreme Court; Chief { Justice Fenton W. Booth and Judges | Willilam R. Green, Benjamin H. Little- ton and Richard S. Whaley, Court of Claims; Judges Oscar E. Bland, Charles S. Hatfleld, Finis J. Garrett and Irving L. Lenroot, United States Court of Cus- toms and Patent Appeals; Justices Charles H. Robb and D. Lawrence Groner, Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia: Justices Peyton Gordon, Jesse C. Adkins, Oscar R. Lubring, | James M. Proctor and Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Judges Mary O'Toole | | and Robert E. Mattingly, Municipal | Court; Judges Isaac R. Hitt and Gus A. Schuldt, Police Court. WAR OF 1812 GROUP | RE-ELECTS CHIE Dr. Inglehart of Baltimore Nnmed‘ for Another Term as President | of General Society. _ Dr. James Davidson Inglehart of Ba timore was re-elected president general of the General Society of the War of 1812 at the closing session of the or- ganization's conference in the May- flower Hotel vesterday. Newly elected vice presidents include Samuel Herrick, president of the Dis- trict branch: John Cadwalder, Phila- | delphia; William F. E. Gurley, Chicago, | and Roswell O. Fish, New York City Other officers are Francis B. Culver, registrar general: Col. Frederic G. Bauer, judge advocate general: Rev. Thomas E. Green. chaplain general Henry H. Noble and Rev. Henry Branch | of Leesburg. Va., were chosen registrar | general emeritus and chaplain general emeritus, respectively. Officers of the District Chapter, in addition to President Herrick, are Wil- liam H. Somervell and Col. M. C. Buckey. vice presidents: Maj. Harry A. | Davis, treasurer, and William H. Mar- bury, secretary. | GRANDSON OF STRAUS ELOPES TO YONKERS Mrs. Marjorie Grier Bride of Young Kinsman of Former Envoy to Turkey. | By the Associated Press. NEW_ YORK, October 1.—Oscar Straus Schafer, broker grandson of the former Ambassador to Turkey, and Mrs. Marjorie Grier Benjamin annouficed today that they had eloped to Yonkers and were married yesterday. Both families favored their marriage, they said on their return to New York, but “to escape all the fuss and feathers of formality” they eloped. ‘The bride, who is 20, said her mar- riage with Emanuel V. Benjamin of the Bay Chemical Co. of Chicago and New Orleans ended on Thursday in a divorce. Straus’ grandfather, Oscar Straus. also was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in the Roosevelt cabinet. Y S R A Algiers and France have just been connected by radiotelephone. | tertainment program also has been pre- | dent, Frank J. Hogan, is chairman of 1932—PART ONE. * A3’ NOTED MEN COMI TOBARCONVENTON Paul Reynaud and Marquis’ of Reading to B: Guests Oct. 12 to 15. Bringing a distinguished gathering to the Capital, the American Bar Asco-| ciation will hold its fifty-fifth annual' conventicn here October 12-15. Included in the ranks of the asso- ciation are leaders of the bar from every section of the country, and thej notable guest list includes the Marquis of Reading, former British Ambassldorl to the United States, who also has been honored by his government with the; portfolio of secretary of state for foreign affairs and as viceroy of India; Newton | W. Rowell, former premier of Canada, ! who is president of the Canadian Bar Association, and Paul Reynaud, who has served in two French cabinets as minister of justice, of finance and of colonies. Each of these will speak. ‘Washingtcn was chosen for the con- vention this year because of an event of outstanding importance in the legal world—the laying of the corner stone for the new Supreme Court Building. in u"hich the association will partici- pate. : Commissioners to Meet. Preliminary to the sessions of the American Bar Association, the forty- second national conference of Commis- sicners on Uniform State Laws will go in session Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The general sessions of the Bar As- sociation will be at Constitution Hall | and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. There will be numerous section meetings and an extensive en- pared for the visitors and their families. Arrangements are in charge of the District Bar Association, whose presi- the General Committee; the Women's Bar Association, Federal Bar Association and American Patent Law Association. The business sessions of the conven- tion will get under at 10 am. Wed- nesday, October 12, in Constitution Hall. Mr., Hogan will welcome the visitors, and Guy A. Thompson of St. Louis, the president, will give his address. Corner Stone Rites at 10 A M. ‘The Supreme Court corner stone lay- ing will be the outstanding feature the following day. Starting at 10 am. the participants will be headed by the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover, and include Chief Justice Hughes, cabinet members, Senators and Representatives, members of the diplomatic corps, Governors and cther State officers. Mr. Thompson, as president of the ssociation, will preside. John W. Davis will speak on behalf of the bar, and the Chief Justice will reply. An outstanding social function will be a dinner at the Mayflower Saturday night, October 15. with which the con- vention will be concluded. Here the speakers will be Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court. Owen D. Young. W. F. Lilleston of Wichita. Kans., and Mr. Hogan John Lord O'Brian. assistant to the At- torney General, will be toastmaster. The entertainment program will start on the night of October 10 with a din- ner to the officers of the American Bar Association by Mr, Hogan, and a dinner to the wives of the officers by Mrs. George M. Morris, wife of the secret: general of the Joint Committee charge of the program. Federal Bar Dinner Tuesday. ‘Tuesday there will be a dinner by the Federal Bar Association to the attorneys general of the several States and din- ners by other groups. A reception at the Mayflower Hotel at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening by Mr, ‘Thompson will feature that day. Following the corner stone ceremontes ‘Thursday there will be a display in the exhibit hall of the Library of Congress of rare legal books, manuscripts and prints from the law library of Con- gress and from the Archives of the Supreme Court. The Women's Bar Association of the District will be host at a tea at 4 oclock at the May- flower Thursday afternoon. On Friday, from 9:30 to 11:30 am. there will be an exhibit in the archives section of the Department of State of historical laws and treaties followed by an exhibit of original models and docu- ments in the United States Patent Office in the Commerce Building. Other affairs planned for the visitors include receptions by officials of the Government, garden parties. a private evening view of works of art at the Corcoran Art Gallery, two dances at the Mayflower Hotel, visits to the his- toric points of interest in Washington and vicinity, an excursion on the Po- tomac River and to Laurel, and motor trips to Mount Vernon, Arlington, Fred- ericksburg, Va., and Annapolis, as well as private dinners, luncheons and teas. Will Visit Mount Vernon. ‘There is also an entertainment pro- gram for the conference of the com- missioners on uniform State laws. While the commissioners are engaged in their business meetings. members of their famalies will be taken to Mount Vernon on Wednesday morning and to a lunch- eon at Annapolis Thursday, after which there will be & midshipmen’s drill and special features arranged for them at the Naval Academy. There will be a dinner dance at the Congressional Cluo fer the commissioners and their wives v and on Sunday, October 9. & trip to Martinsburg, W. Va., followed by & lunche d_visit to_th: Are Celebrating Their 44 Birthday A. B. A. Guests BRITISH LEADERS - TOHOD SES9ON Conservatives’ Conference Significant in View of Shake-Up. By the Associated Press BLACKPOOL, England. October 1.— -/ In view of the Tecent shake-up of the | British cabinet and the gamns made by Conservatives in that body, the annual conference of the Conservative party on Thursday and Friday, October 6 | and 7, takes on special significance | Under the presidency or Earl Howe, [1.750 delegates are expected to attend | the two-day session at this seaside re- | sort. They will have occaston to cel brate their increased power in the gov- ernment and plan its future use. The recognition of their protective tariff policies in the Ottawa Imperial Con- ference trade agreements wiil come up | for discussion It was because of these agreements that free trade advocaies i the cabi- net resigned their portfolios a few days ago. Paul Reynaud (above), who has served in two French cabinets, and the Marquis of Reading, former British Am- | bassador here, who will be among the distinguished guests at the American Bar Association’s convention here, cpen- ing October 12 CHILD LEADS WORKME IN THANKSGIVING PRAYER Mill Force Offers Up Praise for | Renewal Operations at | Plant. By the Associated Press. CONNELLSVILLE. Pa.. October 1.— Husky workmen knelt while a child led them in a prayer of thanksgiving today before she applied the torch which re- news operations at & Dunbar glass plant. With bowed heads. they followed the words lisped by Lulu Mancini, 12 | “We thank God for His goodness in presenting such & means of relief and we pray Him to cause continuance of orders which will provide long produc- tion.” Then she appliec the flame to one of the large tanks | Dunbar has been hard hit. but_the mill of the Pennsylvania Wire Glass| Co. will resume October 17, and 150 men will have jobs. | | former residence of Chief Justice Taney | at Frederick. Md.; to Harpers Ferry and | to the battlefield of Antietam. | ‘The country clubs here are extending | golf and tennis privileges to the visitors. Chamberlain to Speak. Important speeches will be heard from Neville Chamberlam, chancellor of the exchequer on the Ottawa agree- ments, and from Sir Samuel Hoare, secretary of state for Incia. on India. Stanley Baldwin, party eader, will ad- dress a mass meeting In the town at the close of the secona day's pro- ceedings. The Central Council the conference, says: “Al a time when other countries have fallen rapidly Gownhill we have held our position with comparatively little loss of ground. This success of the national government in underpinning tke naiural structure against what has been nothing less than a landslide in world trade puts us in & remarkably favorable position to take advantage of the time when world trade revives.” ‘The report refers to “what may truly be described as a wonderful year in the history of our country—a year in which the nation, under the patient, far-see- ing. and courageous leadership of the national government, has slowly but steadily fought its way back to security.” Credited to Tariffs. “Perhaps the most striking result o the policy of national co-operatiol says the report, “is to be seen in the fact that within six months from the date of the national government's formation, the principie of protection, embodying a clear measure of empire preference, has become the law of the land, not as a coup by one political party, but as the considered decision of the nation, to which free traders were able to offer no opposition beyond a last gesture of protest. “In addition and with very valuable help from tariffs, the budget was firmly balanced, agricuitural products over a wide range had received effective pro- tection against the worst form of dumping, and. under the wheat quota scheme, farmers had been assured of & guaranteed market and a materially en- hanced price for their wneat.” n its report to Automatic Heating " Corp. 1719 Conn."Ave. North 0627 Rust Is Ruining Your Car REP Two Coats AINT Guaranteed for One Year “Save the surface and save all” RAINBOW AUTO 1445 Church St. N.W. ‘15 Open_ Evenings Until 8 P. 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