Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 45

Material for this eolumn must be in the State office, 1201 Sixteenth wtreet, not later than the first mail on Wednesday preceding Sunday on ‘which publication is desired. ‘The second joint meeting of the Dis- frict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers with the District of Co- lumbia Jiome Economics Association will' be held March 6 at 8 pm. in the suditorium of the Interior Department. National (Congress of Teachers, will speak an “Are Children Free and Equal?” A dinner for the executive boards of the two organizations will be held at the | American Association of _University ‘Women'’s Club at 6:30 p.m. Members of the board are asked to notify the State office of intention to attend. ‘The Emergency Committee for the Bupplementary Feeding of School Chil- dren is functioning and in need of funds for milk in some of the schools. Any surplus money should be sent to the State office. Make checks payable to the “P.-T. A. Milk Pund.” Due to the increased demand for shoes and clothing among the needy children Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State stu- dent aid chairman, asks to arrange ways and means to meet the situation. Bhe suggests a bundle day in the re- gcnve schools as soon as possible. vs' clothing and shoes which may be Tepaired are solicited. There will be & meeting of the junior high presidents in the State 1»l!lt:e March 8 at 10:30 am. Mactarind Junior High. Teachers and grade mothers have Been co-operating in student aid work, furnishing shoes, clothing, milk and hot lunches to many pupils. Additional funds are needed to continue this work and a card party has been planned for this puropse. sThe party will be held the evening of March 8 in the school. Candy will be sold under the direction of Mrs. Jack Rubin. Information re- garding tickets may be obtzined from Mrs. Ernest Klinge, Columbia 2848-J, or Mrs. Ralph Davis, Georgia 0856. Others on this committee are Mrs. W. J. Morrow, Mrg Paul Caffrey, Mrs. James Bligh and Mrs. R. N. Floyd. Powell Junier High. ‘The association will meet Wednesday evenin, ‘Wea! e used clothing will be ac- cepted at any time and forwarded by the. local student aid chairman, Mrs. Chadwick, to the State headquarters. Mrs. W. G. Stuart was appointed chair- man of a new committee on radio and motion pictures. v Plans are being made by Miss Myrtle Moore, vice president, for an evening study class on adolescent problems. Bancroft. ‘The association will meet March 7 at 8 pm. James F. Oyster. The executive board met in the school Wednesday. The meeting of the association was held in the auditorium Monday. Mrs. George Lossow presiding. | It was decided to have a card party and dance March 17. Park View. The Grade Mother Committee will meet March 9 at 1:30 pm. Mrs. George (Corbin, chairman, announces this to be & joint meeting with the Executive Board. Mrs. E. J. Dowling and Mrs. J. S. Hamaker, State chairmen, will speak on their respective committee work. Bowen-Greenleaf. The association will meet March 9 at 3 pm. in the Greenleaf School. There will be an ice cream and cake > March 9 at noon in the Greenleaf ding and March 10 in the Bowen bui iing. John Quincy Adams. The assoctation will meet March 7 at | !’15. p.m. at the school. An “Eskimo gl:y " by pupils of the third grade will given and health awards will be made. An executive board meeting of the association was held February 28. Fillmaere. At the meeting of the association Monday Mrs. W. C. Jones, sixth vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parentsand Teachers; Mrs. LeRoy Valentine, Maj. S. C. Godfrey and Dr. Pisher were the speakers. Tuesday afternoon the grade mothers met at the school. Ptuart Junior High. ‘$he executive board met February 24 and luncheon was served. Plans are being made to give the patrol boys a banquet in March. Miss Beller is in charge of the boys. Mrs. Lillie Hall, membership chair- m&h planning a membership drive. monthly meeting was held March 1. The teachers were in their rooms "elcml the parents after the meet- Blake-Gales-Seaton, The assoclation met Monday evening in Seaton School. Mrs. J. N. Saunders and R. L. Haycock were guest speakers. Music was provided by the president, Mrs. Magill, and Mrs. Elisabeth Hawx- hurst, & charter member, resd & poem. Blew-Webb. The association will meet in the Webb School March 7, st 3 pm. The is a representative from the Department, who will speak on the testing program in the public schools. Miss M. A. Turner, &r\nclpd of the | Blow-Webb Schools, will speak on “De= | veloping a Proper Respect for Public Property.” grade mothers met March 2. A card party is scheduled for March 10, while plans are in ess for a school | luncheon to be held at the Webb School April 6. 2 Benning. The association will meet March 7, at |'$ pm, in the eighth grade room of the scRool, Mrs. Eldred will speak on “Home Gardens,” and Mrs. C. Mullady {on “The Sixth Division.” | Kingsman-Pierce, At the meeting of the sewing and reading circle of the association Feb- ruary 28, the problem of the sharing of the family income by the children was discussed. The executive meeting will be held ) March 6. | Stoddert, | The associstion will meet at the school March 6, at 8 p.m.. The speaker | | wiil be Walter MacPeek, educational di- rector of the District of Columbia Coun- | eil of Boy Scouts of America, who will | speak on “Boyhood Experiences Leading Toward Good Citizenship.” Mrs. Ralph Richards will give a theramin recital, | accompanied by Greta von Boyer. Edmunds-Maury. The executive board will meet at ing ‘;i.\)xcled by Mrs. Kirby will close March Nativity Scheol. During the past month parents have been given general reports covering the | physical condition of their children as | disclosed by recent examinations by | volunteer physicians and dentists. Plans for the annual St. Patrick’s day card party for the benefit of the association are complete. The commit- tee, under the direction of General Chairman Thomas Murphy, has pre- pared a program. Bridge and 500. Eliot Junier High. At the last meeting of the association Miss Siybl Baker, director of play- | grounds for the District of Columbis, | was the principal speaker. Janney. ‘The association will meet March 7at 2 |pm., the subject being “Development of Personality Through the Medium of Dress.” Small children will be cared for by the playground instructor. ‘The study group met March 1. The next meeting of this group will be March 15, the subject being “The Place | of Parental Self-Control in the Training | of Character.” Jeftersen Junior High. | A&l“wlm has been arranged for the meeting at the Jefferson Jumior High | School at 7:45 March 13. | Mrs. Julia Zimmerman, in charge of | the program, is arranging for a speaker to discuss the topic “Worthy Use of | Leisure Time.” | Blair-Hayes. | A business meeting will be held at the Blair School March 9 at 3 p.m. The | teachers’ luncheon was held at the | Hayes School February 28. Mrs. Reich- enbach had charge of the luncheon and Bfl; xa.mxte«'l by Mrs. Meyer and Mrs: rien. Buchanan. At the last meeting of the association & birthday cake was cut in celebration of Founders’ day and Miss Conn gave an illustrated talk on her European trip o last Summer. Kenilworth. The association met in the fifth and sixth grade portable February 16. The next meeting of the study group will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Farr ;erch T at 1:30 p.m. Wheatley. Plans for the annual May day have been completed, with the following committee in charge: Miss E. M. Geiger, general chairman; Mrs. Praser, Mrs. Kettering, Miss Espey, Miss Steele, in- vitations; Mrs. Schoenberger, Mrs. Mon- ahan, Miss Motyka, programs; Miss G. I Curl, costumes and flowers; Miss K. Bresnahan, Mrs. Walther, Miss Gaddis, Miss Lyons, Miss Horvath and grade mothers, dances and drills; Mrs. E. Praser, music; Mrs. Kettering, Mrs. Ill.lll::hell. Mrs. llu:(.l‘l:n Mrs. Wey- rich, scenery; Miss 8. Mellichampe, Miss Curl, Mr. Bowden, fleld; Miss A. Motyka, Miss Horvath, Mrs. Ifft, Miss Easton, seating; Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. Press, Mrs. Bowden Miss Biret, pub- licity; Miss E. M. Williams, Mrs. W. C. | Jones, Miss F Mortimér, Mrs. A Man- | ning and Mrs N. Russell, reception. Monree Laberatery. ‘The association celebrated the thirty- sixth anniversary of the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers., when Miss Ida Taylor, social worker of the District of Columbia, was guest speaker. Armyand Navy News Navy. Among the Navy line officers selected last week for promotion from lieuten- ant commander to commander are “running mates” of certain lieutenant commanders in all of the Staff Corps except the chaplains. Boards will con- officers, to be designated by the chief of Engineers, ‘Within the next three or four months three Army officers, one of whom is on duty at the War Department here in the office of thé assistant chief of staff, G-1, will sail for France for instruction at the Ecole de Guerre and at the PFrench Tank School. Maj. Francis C. Harrington, G. 8. C. (Cot of Engi- neers), on duty at the War ment, will sail from New York on June 21 for Le Havre, France, where, on arrival, he will pursue a course of instruction at the Ecole de Guerre. Maj. Richard G. Tindall, Infantry, on duty as instructor at the Infantry School, Fort 3 - | Ga., will also take this course. He uled to meet shortly, are: Dental Corps—Lieut. Comdrs. Joseph D. Halleck, Alexander G. Lyle, Thomas Sampsell, George M. Frasier, Frank 8. Tichy, Rufus A. Ferguson, Alfred W. Chandler, Albert Knox, Everett K. Paf ton, Cedric T. Lynes and Richard C. Green. Supply Corps—Lieut. Comdrs. How- ard H. Alkire, Edwin M. Hacker, Henry L. Beach, Spencer E. Dickinson, Irwin D. Coyle, George 8. Wood, Harold C. Shaw, Robert W. Clark, William Gower, Harry W. Rusk, jr.; Thomas Cochran, Ernest H. Barber, Stanley M. Mathes, Herman G. Bowerfind. Lawrence A. Construction Corps—Lieut. E Beirne 8. Bullard, Edward L. Cochrane, Robert W. Ferrell, George C. Manning, Donald Royce, Adrian R. Marron, Gor- don W. Nelson, Joseph L. McGuigan and Fred M. Earle. Civil 5 mu;;nt Comdrs. H F. Bruns, Jo . _Laycock, Jm T. Mathews and Paul J. Searles. Army. Lieut. Cols Ralph T. Ward, C. E., has been detalled as pr:“uflmt of the Engi- consider such subjects pertaining to the Corps of Engineers as may be referred to the board by the chief of Engineers and to originate and submit to the chief of Engineers recommendations looking to the improvement of the Engineer service. The board will exercise super- vision over development of Engineer equipment by the Engineer reproduction plant in Washington, by the Engineer detachment at Wright Field or by other agencies which may be authorized or directed by the War Departmert to as- sist the Engineer Board in the develop- | mient of Engineer equipment. The board will consist of not more than seven scheduled to sail from New York for France on April 26. The third officer to go abroad for instruction is Capt. William C. Lee, Infantry, who will pur- sue the technical division course at the French Tank School, Versailles, France. He will sail from New York for Le Havre May 31. Maj. Carl Spatz, Aviation Corps, leader of the Army endurance flight held a few years ago, will come to duty at the | War_ Department in the office of the chief of the Air Corps about 1, 1933. It is possible that he will ve in that office Maj. Junius W. Jones, Aviation Corps, who will pursue the |1833-34¢ ccurse of instruction at the *| Naval War College, Newport, R. . Yearly Visit to Loneliest Iale. Tristan da Cunha, known as “the world's loneliest isle,” may have more tn%em connec with the outside world. Now ships call there once every years, but the British admiralty for & visit of a ves- m‘%nmno natives ;nhd;mmloumnndhuwueflnm ind. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. [ClUMIUIL [UIS IRATRTTIE MIAIS] [AINLTTLT INERPIUTEIT ICIE] (711 | TIAIN] | HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 5, 1933—PART FOUR. T TS I AR ERER A RERR DD ERR R AR R RDDRRL A0 EAGLE E WIS PREY BRs A o WILARD KBmp RAsmEQ 2i12 3. WoosTeQ A, STRASSURY,0M0. Z B 1531 Francisco Pizarro with SOME 180 MEN,OF WHOM b0 WERE MOUNTED, CLIMBED UP THE ANDES TO INVADE THE INCA EMPIRE OF PERU. FoLLOWWG THE EXAMPLE OF CORTES N MEx1€O, PIZARRO DECIDED THAT 1P HE COULD FIRST SBIZE THE INCa ATAHUALPA BY TREACHERY THE CONQUEST OF PERU WOLILD BB AN Y MATYER FIER AN BXCHANGE OF FORMAL GREETINGS PlARRO HAD THE DOCTRINE OF CHRISTIANITY READ 7O THE INCA. THEN HE COMMANDED ATAHUALPA TO BECOME A CHRISTIAN AND ACKNOWLEDGE THE KING OF SPAIN AS WIS OVERLORD. SURPRISED AT THESE DEMANDS, THE INCA WOIGNANTLY REFUSED . . . Dre 0anene mwnci THE [nca was COMPANED WS 22 PRET LONG AND 16 PEET WIDE. A LNE WS DRAWN ON THE WALLS AS HegH AS ATAMUALPS COULD REACH . Tren PIZARRO COMMANDED HIS PRISONER YO FiLl THE ROOM WITH TREASURE UP TO THE LINE ., ——— wo Counmies’ WASHINGTON ~ “Whau Movian was 1949 NORTH Aven, BRIDGEPORT, C ONN, o [T RN WAS THEN ENCAMPED NEAR THE TowN OF CAXAMARCA WITH 30,000 WARRIORS. PizarrO, INTENTIONS, ADVANCED TO M PALACE IN ™ ene was 4 supbew ST ameng THe SPANIARDS, THE WHITE MBN CLOSED 1N AQOUNP ATAMUAL PA ~9WCRD'S FLASHED INTHE SUN,~ STARTLED ATTENDANTS WERE CUT DOWN,~ROUGN HANDS DRAGGED THE fsm-suw Inca FROM =", !wnn MESSENGERS SPED To ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM ORDERING THE PEOPLE TO BRING GOLD AND SILVER TO CAXAMARCA,, AND WARNING THEMNOT TO ATTACK THE SPANIARDS, LEST HARM COME TO ATAKUALPA. — * Wy OGRAPHY PICTURES IN THEr MAP == DRAwWN 8Y Joe . 616 W.CanTon SY., Menanov Civy, PA. [T umnno SENT HIS LIEUTE! HERNANDO DESOTO WITH AN INTER: PRETER TO ASSURE ATAHUALPA THAT HIS MISSION WAS PRIENDLY AND 1O INVITE HIM TO VISIT THE SPANISH CAMP ON A CEQTAIN DAY. NOTSUSPECTING TREACHERY, THE INCA ACCEPTED THE INVITATION. e @ Te APPOINTED DAY ATAHUALM APPROACHED CAXAMARCA WITH GREAT POMP, BORNE ON A GILDED THRONE AND BSCORTED BY SEVERAL THOUSAND RICHLY APPARBLED ATTENDANTS.P2ARRO MEY THE TiCA WITH FEIGNED FRIBNDLINESS. T e oyar casmve was carriey OFF 7O CAXAMARCA AND CONFINED N THE PALACE. THE UNHAPPY Inca PROMISED THE SPANIARDS A ROOM FULL OF GOLD, SILVER AND JEWELS IF THEY WOULD SET HIM FREE —— * 37 ™ SAME TIME THE SPaNISH ‘GUNNERS AND MUSKETEERS, THAT HAD BEEN POSTED OFF 1O ONE SIDE; BEGAN FIRING INTO THE DENSE MASS OF PERUVIANS THE NATIVES FLED IN TERROR, LEAVING THEIR KING A PRISONER OF THE SPANIARDS. —— N SceMNGLY ENDLESS PROCESSION OF INDIANS FILED INTO CAXAMARCA BEARING PRECIOUS METAL AND GEMS. AT LAST THE LEVEL OF THE TREASURE ROSE TO THE LINE, A GLITTERING MASS OF WEALTH woRT™ $ 17,000,000 —/ @.193), 7 Cannoic MAUSPED. [HousH Tis EnoRMOUS RANSOM WAS PAID, THE GREEDY AND PERFIDIOUS PIZARRO HAD NO INTENTION OF FREEING ATAMUALPA . CRUSHED BY MIS DOUBLE MISFORTUNE, THE INCA LANGUISHED IN PRISON . s ~ ™o & conTinuEp || Maj. T. M. Chambliss, Var. 16. Alloy of sinc and copper. 21. Triple crown. 22. European black- bird. 23. Fallacy. 24, Pertaining to & branch. 25. Daughter of King Lear. 26.To become la- ble to. 27. Goddess of peace. 28. Ancient Latin ver- alon of Scriptures. ingot 32. Acetyl derivatl of salicylic acid. 34. Prohibition. ACROSS. 1. Disunited. 6. Accumulate. il1. Drunken revel; 9. Corded dress ma- teria 1. 4. Mixture of earth and water, 5. Laceration. 96. Ecclesiastical scarf. #7. To dock, or shorten. 98. Irish maiden. 100. Aquatic bird. 102. Border upon. 103. Mountain in Asia Minor. 104. Medicinal plant. 105. Juliet’s family name. 107. Small fish of carp family. 108. Election official. thieves. 114. Mistakes in print- ing. 116. Thing; in law. 36. Avoirdupols. 122. The young pic pocket in “Oliver Twist.” 124, Rare white metal. 128, Eucharistic wine vessel. 129. Mother of Peer t Gynt. 130. Traduced. 132. Born. 133. Highest note in Guido's scale. 134.Kind of printing 136. Excellence. 138, Decree. 140. Entangle. 143, Fragrant oleo- resin. 7. Chess pieces. 8. Alms chest. 9. Soft mud. 10. The wild thyme. 11. Coast town in Syria. 12. Florentine iris. 13. Small bird. 14. Male aclon. 15. Son of Chaos. 16. Varieguted with spots. 17. Plumber’s tool. 18. Famous Italian violin maker. 19. French reception room. 20. Vulgar language. 31. Substitutes & gift 131. Venture. 135. Danish territorial division. 137. Australian ratite bird. 104. Latin name of Gel 118. Raved. 119. Mark den omission. 120, Mexican soap plant. 121, Cripples. 1323, N color of 133.8panish term of - Tmany. 105. Window. 106. Ragged. 109. Meadow. 111. Greek letter. 139, coniedex:u 1141 7 | Organized Reserves I_: Infan officers, all oy duty 8t headquartery @ 8t- duty thereat, have been designated as chairmen Bearby counties in Virginia and Maryland es For Arlington, Faitfax, Lou-, | doun and Prince Willlam Counties, Va., Lieut. Col. Charles B. Mocre, In- H ce . Woodson, M. McD. BSilvester, Willlam H. Alvan O. Gillem, jr., éon. and Henry L. pts. Lewrence De Ware, Everett L. Upson, fantry officers, and Ceasar R. s C. A. C, and First Lieuts. John C. | \I;';de. C. E., and Witfleld P. Shepard, antry. Maj. Charles Demonet. Ordnance - Reserve, prominent in District Re= serve affairs, has been designated as chairman of what may be described as the Civilian Procurement Committee ° for the District of Columbis. Those. . serving on Maj. Demonet's commite - tee include Messrs. Willlam E. Bark- man, Gregory Cipriani, Wallace M. Craigle, Theodore D. Gatchel, Harry, | Hites, Harris B. Hull, Willis Lansford, | Thomas P. Littlepage, Harry P. New- ton, E. P. Van Hise and the Rev. Howard E. Snyder. All of the 1933 camps -will begin on July 11 and terminate August 9. Young men from the District and nearby counties described above tak- ing the basic and Infantry courses will undergo this training at Fort George_ G. Meade, Md., while those taking the Red, White and Blue courses in Field Artillery. Coast Artillery and Cavalry will be trained at Fort Hoyle, Md, Fort Monroe, Va., n(tnmr't M{;\;, X‘:. tively. ‘The quota for - s of ‘Washington is 307, while that for the District of Columbia is 208. The quotas for the eight counties com-- ing under the district of Washington are: Maryland, Montgomery 1ys 3 Prince Georges County, 21: Charles | County, 11, and St. Marys County. 8. and | Virginia, Arlington County, 19: Fairfax. | County, 10; Loudoun County, 9, and Prince Willlam County, 5. alry Reserve officers will meet to- dlg“:tryv'lo am. at the Fort Myer hall. i rldougc"s of the 428th Infantry will® [ hold their instructional conference at . District Reserve hea?‘guar‘t;;:cutg:w; e row evening under S Mrecut wg : isted by Maj. C. R. Johnson and” | l(‘:"p‘lss R. E. bcmun of the 428th In- fantry. ln‘;ymt:y Reserve officers of the Dis- trict will hold their assembly at head- quarters Tuesday evening under tne direction of Lieut. Col. R. E. B. Mc- Kenney, Infantry Reserve, assisted by | Maj. T. M. Chambliss. A Maj. P. C. Paschal will conduct the military intelligence meeting at head- quarters Wednesday evening. 4 Ordnance Reserve officers will hold . [ their meeting at headquarters Thurs- | day evening under the direction of [ Capt. J. W. Walters. B . ‘he finance department meeting is | Priday evening, conducted by Ma). Carl || Halla, F. D., and E. A. Noyes, M. C. ¢ | Infantry Reserve officers of the Dis-. trict, all sepend Heutenants, promoted - to the grade of first lieutenants, include: | | Roger G, Horton, Charles V. Kooas, |Leilan G. La Fleur, and Donald J.7 | Simpson. All will remain assigned to the 320th Infantry. Other changes in | the assignments of District Reserve offi- | cers are as follows: Lieut. Col. Frederick | W. Pranke, Field Artillery Reserve, and” Second Lieut. Maurice C. Wilver, Quar- | termaster Reserve, to the 80th Divi- |sion; Capt. Harry L. Kimble, Infantry Reserve, assigned to the 131st service {unit; Second Lieut. Bennett G. Jones, Engineer Reserve, having beem trans- ferred to the arm and service assign=- ' ' ment group, is relieved from assignment to the 62d Cavalry Division; and Second ! Lieut. Robert W. Hicks, Engineer Re- serve, is assigned to the 627th Engineer Separate Battalion (colored). Two~ | second lieutenants have been assigned to the 428th Infantry, as follows: Robert L, Berry and Robert J. Madison.”" | W.C.T.U. News | - West End Union met with Miss Alice Adams, 2411 Pennsylvanian avenue: - Monday evening. Mrs. George Beckett, president, presided. Miss Smith, & deaconess of the Methodist Episcopai - - Church, led the devotional. Mrs. Fred- “" rick Newburg was the speaker. Rev. Alice Allen and Miss Libby spoke. Ree:-© - Ireshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Grace Wanstall. At a meeting of the Georgetown Union at the home of Mrs. Archer < Haycock, 3034 M street, the president, Mrs. Hiram Wadleigh, presided. The | devotional exercises were held by Mrs. - Lena Stabler. Mrs. Eva Rollins, Flow- ° er Mission director, gave a report of - the work of her department and read * a very interesting paper on the life and_ work of the founder, Miss Jennie Cas- s sidy. The served refresh- ments. : Eckington Union met at the home of * Mrs. Edna Boardman, on Rhode Island | avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. N. Pollock presided. The devotional exer- ers, Mrs. W. C. Alden, Mrs. B. Wrightsman and Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs W. H. Ramsey. president of Shep herd Park Union, reported on the Cen- trai Union Mission work. Miss Haslup, . former teacher of Langley Junior High « |School, spoke. Mrs. James Allan was enrolled as a new member. Miss Al- drich reported on the District beer bill. Dr. Clinton Howard will speak at the Eckington Presbyterian Church tonight. The invitation of Mrs. Daniel Morgan, ' 46 Rhode Island avenue northeast, to *'" | meet at her home March 28 was ac: cepted. WINS WITH NOVEL PLEA Attorney Claims Impartial Jury for~ - Banker Impossible Now. - A New Jersey sttorney has made a; ety ¥ Flanigan, whose client 18 a ol . wi clienf a banker charged with borrowing $61,850" *~ without written application, asked the court for a postponement. saying: “The sentiment of the country concerning bankers at this time makes it doubtful that an impartial jury can be obtained.” ] He won the motion. e City Life Reforms the Sparrow. ... Dr. Alexandre Gueniot, member of evil ways. But the s Paris has completely changed its char- - acter. Pampered and spoiled by it#"; human neighl it has become a lov-- - able, cheery comrade whose presencq, - adds & ire to our walks and oute". . ings. ity life has given the sparrow ° refinement and culture and made it & ::nlgmbhmuuflhhn-m‘