Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 7

SCOUT RIBBONS 60 T0 33 TROOPS Presentation of Hoover Awards Wiil Be Made February 11. Announcement that 59 troops of the District of Columbia Scout Council will be awarded the President Hoover Rib-1 bon for progress during 1932 was made here yesterday. Awards will be made during the anniversary week round-up at McKinley High School, Saturday night, February 11, at 8 o'clock. The tfoops, with their sponsors, are as follows: Troop 1, St. Matthew's Roman Cdtho- lic Church; C. H. Reid, scoutmaster. Troop 3, Georgetown Presbyterian Church; W. S. Wills, scoutmaster. ‘Troop 5, St. Alban's Episcopal Church; C. G. Marmion, jr., scoutmaster. Troop 7. Foxall Village Citizens' Association; John ‘A. Grimes, scoutmaster. Troop 10, Ninth Street Christian Church; L. W. Sherfy, scoutmaster. Troop 11, Petworth Baptist Church; R. T. Haugh, scout- master. Troop 12, Sherwood Presbyte- rian Church; V., E. Howard, scoutmas- ter. Troop 15, Cleveland Park Con- gregational Church; W. S. Seibert, scoutmaster. Trcop 18, Church of the Brethren; B. G. Miller, scoutmaster. Troop 22, Brookland Baptist Church; Fred Tilp, scoutmaster. Troop Church of the Covenant; George Rose, scoutmaster. Troop 28, Lincoln Road M. E. Church; Harold Earp, scoutmas- ter. Troop 30. McFarland P. T. A Harold Hickman, scoutmaster. Troop 32, Hamline M. E. Church; H. C. Brown, scoutmaster. Trcop 34, Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Joseph Plant, scoutmaster. Troop 36, Takoma Park Baptist Church; C. L. Boyer, scoutmas- ter. Troop 37, New Methedist Protestant Church; U. S. Fisher, scoutmaster. ‘Troop 38, Takoma Trinity Church; Karl Krumke, scoutmaster. Troop 39, Bar- nard School P. T. A.; William T. Mc- Closky, scoutmaster. Troop 40, Powell Junior High Community Center; E. D. , scoutmaster. Troop 43, National Baptist Church; L. B. Grenning, scout- master. ‘Troop 45, Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church; Marlow Perry. scoutmaster. *Troop 48, Anacostia M. E. Church; Ed- ward Chaney, scoutmaster. Troop 50, Brightwood Methodist Church; John Wolfe, scoutmaster. Troop 51, Mount Pleasant Congregational Church: Ed Lyles, scoutmaster. Troop 52. All Saints’ Episcopal (Chevy Chase); Alva G. Nye, scoutmaster. Troop 54, Ghevy Chase Baptist Church; William S. Anderson, scoutmaster. Troop 56, Peck Memorial Chapel; H. C. Tucker, scoutmaster, Troop B7, Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church; F. Davis Little, scoutmaster. Troop 62, Neighborhood House; Marcus Burton, scoutmaster. Troop 64, Central Presby- terian Church; P. A. Mitchell, scout- master. Troop 66, Congress Heights Presbyterian Church; Frank Louckes, scoutmaster. ‘Troop 69, Columbia Heights Christian Church; Thomas A. King, scoutmaster. Troop, 72, Church of the Pilgrims; L. P. McCulloch, scout- master. Troop 76, Rosedale M. E. Church: J. W. Flannigan, scoutmaster. Troop 79, Albright Memorial Church; Edward Maschmeyer, scoutmaster. Troop 81, Trinity M. E. Chureh: Earl Deery, scoutmaster. Troop 82, Brooklyn M. E. Church; Harry Scott, scoutmaster. ‘Troop 83, Emory M. E. Church; James F. Blose, scoutmaster. Troop 88, All Souls’ Episcopal Church; George May- nard, scoutmaster. Troop 90, Blessed Sacrament School; Daniel Ahern, scout- master. Troop 96, Church of the Na- tivity; John S. Jacobs, scoutmaster. ‘Troop 97, Memorial U. B. Church; Wil- liam F. Rohrer, scoutmaster. Troop 98, Langdon M. E. Church; Earl Gallagher, scoutmaster. Troop 100, Y. M. C. A.; Daniel Tyrell, scoutmaster. Troop 620, Christ Episcopal Church; William Armi- stead, scoutmaster. Troop 621, North Carolina_Avenue M. P. Church; P. M. __EDUCATIONAL. __ MOUNT PLEASANT S(HOOL for SeOREIARIES ivoli Theater Building 3 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 EVENING ACCOUNTANCY CO-EDUCATIONAL Second Semester—January 30 7:15 Classes Also Day Classes Southeastern University 1736 G St. NN\W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 College of Music SECOND SEMESTER OPEN:! 29th YEAR (5 25, | foreign trade expert and writer. Sara Teasdale’s Death Accidental, Autopsy Reports Body of Poet Found in New York Apartment Yesterday. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 30.—The death of Sara Teasdale, lyric poet, was the result of an accident, Dr. Charles Nor- ris, chief medical examiner, found to- day after an autopsy. The body of the poet was found yes- terday in a partially filled bathtub in Miss Teasdale’s apartment on Fifth avenue. Dr. Norris’ finding, which was made tentative pending the result of & chemi- cal analysis, was that death resulted from “general viscera condition and un- resolved pneumonia” with “submersion, accidental,” as the moving cause. The chemical analysis was ordered, Dr. Norris said, partly to determine the possible presence of too much of a sedative, which the poet was known to have used. Friends today were preparing to scat- ter her ashes on the sea Wednesday. Miss Teasdale was 48. Her death shocked friends, who recalled her deft talent for achieving striking imagery without ornamental metaphor. Critics sald her work had exquisite refine- ment. Born in St. Louls, Miss Teasdale was formerly the wife of Ernest B. Filsinger, ‘They were married in St. Louis in 1914 and divorced in Reno in 1929. in 1907, was her first work to attract attention. “Dark of the Moon” were among her other works. One of the poems in “Love Songs” was: “I Shall Not Care.” It reads: “When I am dead and over me bright Apri shnkeg out her rain-drenched hair, ‘Though you should lean above me broken-hearted, T shall not care. I shall have peace, as leafy trees are ‘peaceful ‘When rain bends down the bough: And I shall be more silent and cold- hearted ‘Than you are now.” biography of Christina Rosetti. BOY, 9, STRUCK BY CAR SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL W. Va, School Principal to Be Buried at Shepherdstown. Son of Great Cacapon, Special Dispatch to The Star. 30.—Llewellyn Hugh Avey, 9-year- old son of Principal Guy Avey, of the Mrs. Avey, yesetrday of injuries sustained Satur- day afternoon when struck by a passing automobile. He was walking with his parents and two brothers and sisters when struck. His skull was fractured. ‘The body was taken to the home of his grandparents Va. for burial today. Queery, scoutmaster. Troop 622, Brad- burn Memorial Church; J. S. Glasscoe, scoutmaster. Troop 666, Metropolitan Methodist Church: J. S. Freeland, scout- master. Troop 678, Universalist Na- scoutmaster. Several nearby Virginia troops, 104, in Maryland, Cub Packs 470 and' 488 and Sea Scout Ships 322 and 365 were granted the award. New Classes Now Forming 2107-09 S St. Potomac 1846 A Leading Preparatory School for Bovs Accredited—Exceptionai Athletic and Gymnasium Facilities. ers Only Small Grade Throurh High School. Second_Semesler begins Fe 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. MAHONY ART SCHoOL 1747 R.1.Ave Begin Feb.1, save 4 months EVENIN SCHOOL®" Co-educational Second r—. Also Early uary TACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes. Send for 26th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 802 Transportation Blde. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Second Semester Begins January 30 Day Division. 9:00 to 11 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL. B. Fourth-year course leading to LL M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Doubly Effici RE is nothing ky clean and_poli quickly and leavi gleaming white—as POW That is why your d¢ cleaning your teeth, as pu know— always uses powder. Asitis only the powd part of any dentifrice that cleans, afntifrice that is ALL POWDER jft naturslly cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Toof Powder is ALL POWDER—0% cleans- ing properties. Thids more than twice je cleansing properti tooth pastes. n that Dull Teeth/ Become Wh | For over SFTY YEARS—dentistgvery- where have a Dr. Lyon's Toof hwder, because—teeth fimply cannot remain fll and film coated wh it is used. Tt cleans offll stains and tartar, ay polishes Dr YO\N'S TootH POWDER “Sonnets to Duse and Other Poems,” published “Helen of Troy and Other oems.” “Rivers to the Sea,” *“Love Songs” (which won the 1917 Pulitzer prize), “Flame and the Shadow” and She had been working recently on a MARTINSBURG. W. Va., Jannuary | Great Cacapon, W. Va., schools, and died at a local hospital in Shepherdstown, W.| tional Memorial Church; J. Danov, 121, 149 and 150, as well as Troops 208 THE EVENING FARM RECOVERY OUTLOOK BETTER Bureau Sees “Some Possibil- ity” for Next Year Depend- ing on General Trade. By the Assoclated Press. Improvement in general business con- ditions is necessary before the return of better days for agriculture, farm eco- nomists said yesterday. In a forecast for the next 12 months, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, conferences with farm experts from more than 30 States, expressed the opinion that improved demand for farm products awsits, in particular, re- covery in the heavy industries where a large part of unemployment exists. Sees Some Possibility. The bureau said it saw “some possi- bility of improvement” in the economic situation during the 1933-1934 season and in demand for farm produce. Espe- cially essential, it said, is “an easing of the strangulating effects on our foreign trade arising out of unstable currencies, international debts and trade barriers.” Funds were reported as scarce for mortgage loans with a decrease in the loanable resources of country bankers in the last year. Credit from merchants and dealers was described as likely to be more limited during 1933 than 1932.” Sees No Gain in Demand. “Farmers when planning their 1933 production, may anticipate no materially different consumer-demand conditions next Winter than those that prevailed during the 1932-1933 season,” the bu- reau said. “Time and extent of any im- provement may be influenced by several non-business developments that are &s yet undetermined. “Efforts to increase prices and general purchasing power through some change in our monetary system and to advance agricultural income through the appli- cation of some farm relief plan are, of course, viewed with favor by some and apprehension by others.” Plan Spelling Bee. SANDY SPRING, January 30. (Spe- cial) —To assist in financing the in- debtedness on the last publication of the Sandy Spring Annals of the neigh- borhood, the Wednesday Club will sponsor an old - fashioned “spelling bee” at Sherwood School on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock under a com- mittee of Miss Jean Coulter, Mrs. Aus- tin LaMar and Mrs. Yellott Canby. . Potatoes grown by Lloyd George at Churt, England, beat those of his neigh- boring farmers shown at the Chidding- fold Agricultural Association's annual show, and he was presented the first prize of $1.25. Colds Go OVERNIGHT | When You Take This . Famous Tablet in Time At the first sign of a cold, take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. It usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within the system. Grove's Laxative BROMO /QUININE acts quickly because it | | t At Only Half The Cost the teeth in a harmless and-practical way thatleavesthemsparkling—many shades whiter. enough to prove it can be safely used for life. 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STAR, WASHINGTON, Farm Schools Lure Tradesmen Failing To Get Job in Cities Drift to Rural Areas, Hop- ing to Learn Tricks of Tilling Soil. By the Associated Press. TIFFIN, Ohio, January 30.—Where once trod calloused feet of farmers’ sons have come worn soles of men schooled in the trades, Denled by unemployment the wages their knowledge of machines was wont to glve, the ‘“city fellers” have taken seats in rural schools, hoping to learn the tricks of tilling the land. Unemployed tradesmen who have turned to the farm in search of a livelihood have swelled the ranks of farmers who regulalrly seek informa- tion about agricultural problems at a centralized farm school conducted by Russell G. Williams in the Thompson Township High School. ‘Where once the school concentrated on giving “dirt farmers” information of the latest agricultural developments, Williams said, the influx of the city man has necessitated the teachi of the fundamentals well known to those ‘who long have tilled the soil. The former city dwellers earnestly strive to learn, and teachers daily are| bombarded with questions on planting, chicken raising, live stok feeding and marketing and storing of crops. Woman Dies at Age of 9§ CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Jajuary 30 (Special).—Mrs. Amanda L. pven.[ 98, Jefferson County's oldest yatron, | died at the home of a son near Jpagan’s | Miil, this county, and was burfd Sat- urday. She was a native of firginia. Three sons, all residing in thiscounty, survive. | D. C., MONDAY, WOMAN IS URGED FOR NEWCABINET Six Organizapbns Appeal to Roosevelt/in Memorial Sent From Here. Presldent-ekct Roosevelt has been urged by the presidents of six women's organizationy to appoint a woman in his cabinet/ A memyrial sent to Roosevelt at Warm Syings, Ga., Irom here read as follow/, “The gndersigned executives of na- tional oganizations with a total mem- bership’ of approximately 5,000,000 womenWould welcome the appointment of a gmlified woman in the President’s cabing, irrespective of political party or gegraphical location. “@mposing almost half the electorate of tle country, women have contributed lowl service in times of war and peace. ./The appointment of a woman in the cpinet would be an inspiring recogni- ton of the part women have played in jilding the Nation, and of their right | /o complete political equality.” The organization presidents who | signed the memorial were: | Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Lena Madesin Phillips, president of | the National Council of Women. Mary E. Woolley, president of the American Association of University Women. | Geline MacDonald Bowman, presi- | dent of the National Federation of | Business and Professional Women's Clubs. | Shirley Farr, president of the Women's Overseas Service League. Clara Keck Heflebower, president National League of American Pen Women. JANUARY 30, 1933, Solution to CLASS DAY. (See page A-3.) United States sallors (gobs) d‘: not have hip pockets in thel trousers, SAILOR, POOR CHILD OF DANGER, NURSLING OF THE STORM, SAD ARE THE WOES THAT WRECK THY M/NLY FORM! —Campbell, GARMENTS MADE OVER - FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Salvation Army’s New Salvage De- partment Busy Preparing for Needy Youngsters. Cast-off women's garments are being transformed into dresses and suits for needy school children, beginning today, in the newly created salvage depart- ment of the social service branch of the Salvation Army, at 112 Constitution avenue. Brig. Gen. John G. McGee, director, issued an appeal for donations of eve ning gowns and house dresses contain- ing enough unworn material to make a dress for a small girl. Suits and shirts e 1% ANTISEPTIC _ by VICKS VYIS, Jor HALITOSIS MOUTH-WASH GARGLE ’ for boys will be fashioned qut of heavier materials. ‘The new department already has pro- vided jobs for eight unemployed women skilled in needlecraft and other jobs will be opened if the endeavor proves 100 ZorsePow \Straight EIGHT /0W 17 " WHEELBASE a°745 A\IB\IRN successtul, Brig. Gen. McGee ane nounced. The new department was ine spected and approved last night by Col. A. E. Smeeton, chief secretary of the ;lt;uthem territory of the Salvation ‘my. 7 ny f.0.b. factory il L o F o o N Lill P Fooli il f i F il L Fand ol ol a e « « » . . @an important announcement of interest to every man end woman of this city ...at a cost of more than $20,000 we have just mede available to you the most sensational garment cleaning service ever perfected. 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