Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 7

STAR. COAST GUARD TO LAUNCH " FAST SHIP DECEMBER 10 WLDLIFEREFURE [55 Swoce ONPOTOMAGURGED 75 i r ! Plag | When Chasing Smugglers. | | THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. C, Chalker, personnel officer of the Coast Guard. The new vessel is the last of a series of nine, built under authority of Con- gress for the Coast Guard. It is an oil- Burning, Diesel engine ship, with about 16 knots speed and cost about $200,000. FIRE DESTROYS HOME FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. the sale of liquor in the Tegucigalpa | command n the Yiciity of 3 Sauce, LIQUOR SALES BANNED zone while present war conditions pre- | 30 miles south of Tegucigal, IN HONDURAS WAR AREA ! vail became eftective yesterday as | pin,the north Gen. Francisto Martines 25| Funes, Loyalist commander, repnm numerous reports of setbacks for the | everything was quiet from San Rebels Reported Driven Back in | Tebel forces reached the capital. all along the coast, Loyal troops were pushing Gen. | s e it South With Many Casualties. | ponseca's rebels well to the south, it Fish Not Disturbed by Noise. North Quiet. al was reported, and there were numerous casualties in the revolutionary army. Contrary to popular bellef, says a By the Assoclated Press. Five Lewis machine guns and 150 rifles | dispatch, nolses do not disturb fish, beTEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Decem- | were captured by the federal troops | and anglers do not need to keep quiet 2 while fishing. —A government order prohibiting in operations against Gen. Fonseca’s BANQUET PLANNED BY INHAGITANTS Al Offlcers of the Associa- tion Are Re-Elected at NIECE OF VICE PRESIDENT WEDS FOOT BALL COACH. Equipped with twin rudders to enable | it to maneuver with speed on short | Special Dispatch to The Star. | . BURDETTE, Md.. December 2.—The | 15-room residence of Archie L. Harris here, was destroyed yesterday by fire. Virtually all the furniture and much lzaak Walton League Mem- bers Asked by U. S. Official | turns when chasing smugglers, the new- | est Coast Guard cutter is to be launched at Camden, N. J.. December 10. Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Associ- nts of the Dis- | d last night, offi- were elected for the enswuing year and pians were compleled for the an- nual banquet of the as: tion, to be at tne Raleigh H night, December 7. Littlcpage, ngton Cham ~ the principal s pr&xxdom of was an- mu of the En- | Several dis- SR\mn Jul‘ Heurich, Ch Isracl, Georg son, Fred A. Eme John R. Mahoni B. F. McCauley and treasure ant recordir Mahoney chronicle Clag gates to the Federation of Citizens' As- | __ Du- | sociations, Mr. Procior and Mr, hamel. Theodore W. Noyes was nominated for re-election as president by Fred A. Emery, who reviewed Mr. Noyes' serv- ices to the District and his devotion to the organization. The association adopted a resolution of svmpathy and instructed the secre- tary to write a letter to Mr. Noyes in concection with the illness of his son, ‘Theodore P. Noyes, hoping for speedy Tecovery. ® Wright Is Praised. In nominating Mr. Wright for secre- tary-treasurer, Mr. Emery declared that none worked harder, nor was more de- voted to the successful operation of the association. Mr. Wright was felicitated upon his record of 29 years as a mem- ber of the association, during which e had been recording secretary for 12 years, and also treasurer for 4 years. He was characterized as “our splendid, affable, able and vivacious secretary.” “The association would hardly be what it is today.” nominating Mr. Duhamel, “without our splendid historian, who was State Senator for two terms in New York State, serving with Franklin D. Roose- velt. Mr. Duhamel has regaled us with bis delightful observations” In ac- cepting the post, Mr. Duhamel an- nounced he would give a talk soon on his service in the New York Senate, when “we were wrestling with the Tam- many Tiger, and when Frank Roose- velt and five more of us controlled the New York Senate.” John R. Mahcney, who said he was Jooking forward to being 90 in five more years, said there was only one member in the association now who was a mem- ber when he joined, Joseph I. Keefer. Mr. Keefer reviewed some interesting mcments from the life of Alexander R. Shepherd, former Governor of the Dis- trici of Columbia. Suggests School Names. At suggestion of Mr. Duhamel, the assoclation adopted five names to rec- ommend to the Board of Education as suggestions for new school buildings, as follows: Washington Topham, for- mer vice president of the Association of "Oldest” Inhabitants, prominent civic worker; tingly, prominent in Southwest' Wash. ington; George Deggcs, who owned Warburton, on the site of Fort Wash. ington; Notley Young, one of the origi- nal proprietors of the District of Co- lumbia, and Simon former member of Education. Mr. Duhamel called attention to the ceremonies scheduled for 1:30 p.m. to- day for planting a George Washington Memorial tree at the intersection of Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues, Fred A. Emery was scheduled to deliver the address. In response to a letter from George P. Bowerman, librarian of the Public George Mat- the THIS “AD” TELLS it’s own Story WITHOUT any words from me. SO many women are worried ABOUT financing Gifts this CHRISTMAS AND so many Men, This Year OF all Years, need PRACTICAL, smart things to WEAR ... ADD them ALL together, ladies, and THEY spell the sensible, PRACTICAL, KAUFMAN BUDGET o % merchant and | Wolf, prominent Board of | el next Wed- | said Mr. Emery, in | founder and president of the New | HELEN PARMELIA LAYTON Of Wichita, Kans., President Charles Curtis, recently | came the bride of Forrest Bernard Co\ assistant foot ball and basket ball |y coach at Kansas Universit; | —A. P. Photo. | Library, suggesting additions to the | Washingtoniana section of the library, there was considerable discussion, and Mr. Duhamel, who is chairman of the Hall and Archives Committee, said he | would look through some old boxes be- longing to the association which he thought might contain some papers val- uable for the collection. Mr. Bower- man’s letter referred with appreciation to the recent gift from the estate of Mr. Topham of a large collection of material. New members elected to_the associa- tion were Henry A. Hesse, W. W. Spies, William Lang and Edward B. Hesse, Mr. Proctor, as vice president of the association, presided, in the absence of Mr. Noyes, the president. MRS. MARY CHAPIN DIES NEW YORK, December 2 (#)—Mrs Mary Etheridge Thompson Chapin, | Thought Alliance and a friend of the late Mary Baker Eddy, who founded ! the Church of Christ, Scientist, died of heart disease in Presbyterian Hospital yesterday after a three weeks’ illness. 00 TR RN LAmPs ¥ A large stock et 1 Up g : - B 911 G i:;-nr;:'taz:‘o -2622 fi $ MUDDIMAN § Hmsmamesazs! INTEREST USE THAT CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK TO OPEN AN ACCgL'N'l‘ WITH THI COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 733 12th Street N.W. 2 % Under U. S Treasury Supervision. MELVIX <. H, FLOYD £ DAVIS. Treas. here’s the solution.. A Robe .....$5.00 For “Hubby” Suede Jacket $8.75 For “Bill” A Shirt .....$1:50 For “John” b3 grandniece of V e‘ % - the food of the birds and nl( to Use Influence. Members of the Izaak Walton League, all who are interested in the conserva tion of wild life in the District of Co- Jumbia and vicinity were appealed to | yesterday by W. L. McAtee of the| Divisien of Food Research, United | States Biological Survey, to use their | influence in making the Potomac River | from the District line to Mount Vernon a wild life refuge. Mr. McAtee pointed out that the last passed a bill, approved July he He e the making the waters of a waterfowl sanctuary aid if the features that now m a atiractive to terfowl are pre- served and foreve protected from | destiuction and are mnot treated like | the Eastern Branch of the Potomac, confined between stone and | dredged out, the act of Congress will | not have been in vain. “River improvements, so called, ha\oi been carried on in this region long | h for all of us to what it | to wild life and to natural | “All of our waters are vmhmud in the sanctuary referre to, but due to what are called improve. part of them are no longer of | to wild life. Under present conditions peoplo in the District of Columbia have cppor- | tunities for viewing waterfowl from k driveways tha > other large city dredging of the ny th therefore the birds. th disappear. These shoals ar | because upon them grow the water plants that provide food directly for the vegetarian cucks that Winter here | and support schools of fish which | attract scores of stately egrets and | herons in Summer, Only French College in U. S. The only French college in the United | States is _Assumption College at | Worceste: | &#&3&&&&%&%&’:‘4&“&&&&‘#&#@%&%&&%&%& \\ % Heres Jus Want f e~ Check This Adv. If You Want to Please Us &‘é&‘&‘ Super Broadcloth SHIRTS riple shrunk broad- :lolhl with stiff collar ab collar or with wo collars match. Sizes 14 to 17. The finest shirt a attached: neckl one hirts, or 1 dollar can buy. 50c and 75¢ hose In silk, silk and wool, and rayon, and rayon. own make. Sizes 10 to 12. IMltakea SWEATER 'For Christmas All-Wool Sweaters, in Navy, ox{an'l. brown, and tan. Button front and 2 pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. 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