Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 6

PANANERGANSH URGED BY DANELS New Ambassador Asks Thati New Deal: Extends Beyond Domestic Problems. By the Associated Press. i NEW YORK, March 31.—Josephus Dauieis, Ambessador to Mexico, ex- pressed the hope today that President ! Roosevelt’s new deal “may exiend be- yond domestic probl“ms and be broad- ened to embrace all phaswcs of Pan- Americanism.” Sharing grest homcrs at a Pan- American. Society luncheon with Dr. Fernando Gonzalez Roa, Mexican Am- bassador fo the United States, Mr. Danels said that “in thes: days of strain, as the world longs for a work- able plan of peaceful adjustment, Pan- American_countries have et a cignal example of promoting peace which all the world might emulate.” Envoy's Ficst Address. This was the Ambassadcr's first ad- dress since his appointment. Neither he nor Dr. Roa referred to the recent protest demonstration in Mexico City against his appontment. There was an appeal from both for a strengthening of cultural and eco- nomic ties betwsen Mexico and uu' United States. Mexico, said Dr. Roa, “is ready to 2 hearty and effective co-opera- ] fields of action. She hopes that ma interests well 23 spiritual contects will help her to ful- fill her destiny without losing her in- dividuality; and to prove the feasibility of a fruitful co-operation among tl peoples of this hemisphere * * *. Dr. Roa said the concise formula of Mexico’s foreign policy “is not to do to others what we would not wish others to do unto us. We keep our doors open wide to those who have the same principles. Mexico holds out a friendly hand to all the nations of this continent * * *. ~Her heart is open to justice and hope and closed to_iniquity and_dishonor.” Expressing a high regard for Daniels, the Mexican Ambassador paid tribute to_the late Dwight Morrow in saying: “The same confidence, the same mutual respect and the same friendly feeling unite our two countries as when ‘the late Ambassador Morrow, whose loss was a misfortune to all ind, repre- sented the American in our country.” Ignorance Cause of Hatred. Replying in like felicitation, Daniels, declaring “No people ever hated other people unless they were ignorant of their true character,” said the same is true as to nations, “particularly na- tions with a common destiny, which are knit together with hooks of steel, as are the Pan-American countries. “Even more to be desired,” Ambas- sador Daniels added, “is established peace and amity because the preven- tion of war is essential for the preserva- tion of all good. We have learned by bitter experience, culminat n the tragedy of the World War, Just as laws are silent in war, so com- merce and social justice are frustrated or dislocated when grim-visaged war descends uipon any country.” MISS PERKINS.TO SPEAK BALTIMORE, March 31 (#).—Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, will deliver the address at the forty: commencement exercises of Goucher College on June 5. The announcement was made by Dr. as CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, benefit Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, O. E. 8, 4538 Ca- thedral avenue, 8 pm. Spring play, “Bulidog Drummond,” Roosevelt High School, 8 p.m. Benefit card and bingo party, North- east Mascnic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party, Thrift Committee, Jo- seph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, O. E. S, Southern Dairies Auditoriuza 60 M street northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 pm. Card party, St. Mathias’ Catholic Church, Boyer Shipley show room, Cap- itol Heights, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, University Club, 8:30 p.x? A Musical program, Young Men's Jubi- lee Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church, | Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 8:30 pm. ‘TOMORROW. Meeting, National Association of Re- tired Federal Employes, Natiocnal Mu- seum, 2 p.m. Cab Briv:fr; ;&Eoot, Flees “for Money” After His Arrest Policeman Overtakes Him and Court Assesses 85 Fine, John Tarleton, colored, is 2 cab driv- er and not a professional runner, but he told Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic Court yesterday that he was “running | for money ?rrrm Officer H. P. Skinner the day be- | ore. Skinner arrested Tarleton for loiter- Ing in a taxicab when not_taking on or discharging passengers. When they reached No. 2 police station, Tarleton decided he had loitered enough. . He jumped from the car and began to run. Behind him for six blocks, while Tarle- ton doubled into alleys and raced through the streets, came Officer Skin- ner. When the policeman finally caught him, Tarleton began to fight. Skinner testified you ask him why Schuldt inquire “Yes, your honor,” Skinner replied, “but he wouldn't answer. He just be- gan fighting some more asked what he had to say about it, Tarleton explained G “You see, your honor, I knew when he got me to the station house I didn't have enough money to put up collater- al, so I thought T4 run home and he ran?” get it.” “Five dollars-_said the judge. Acids Cause Tooth Decay Mouth acids attack teeth and cause decay. To efiectively fight ¢ ion brush your teeth twice a day with Graham Milk of Magnesia Tooth Pi It contains more than 507, {and affillations, the | his A. B. from the University of Utah Democratic Victor Over Smoot Taught Political Science at University. Offices on Capitol Hill Are Run by Staff of Former Students. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. A dramatic incident occuri=d at the | Democratic State convention in Utah | Mr. Glen, a delegate, put up | tion the name of Elber | Thomas, professor of pclitical selence | at the Univer.ily of Utah. There arose | to second the motion a young man who | had been 2 former student of the pro- | festor's. He made such a stirring | speech, such an unanswerable plea for a man of Prof. Thomas' type for the offic: of United States Senator, that| the convention was moved to give the | professor the nomination, in spite of | the fact that he was not the first choice | of the Democratic leaders. | On the wings of a vast enthusiasm, | | engendered by his students all over the | State, Prof. Thomas succceded in un- | seating Semator Reed Smoot, Repub- lcan, who had represented Utah since | 1903, His campalgn was remarkable | because of the z:alous support he got from groups of young men and women in virtually every town in the State who had studied under him. This is the Senator’s as a legislator. His pre howeve He was born in Salt st experience | ous_ ectifities | immense. City of English parents. He was edu- | cated in common schools and obtained | and his Ph. D. from the University of | California. Wrete in Japanese. In 1907 he and his wife went to the Orient as missionaries. He was the president of the Japan Mission of the Morman Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They went to both China and Japan, and there Mr. Thom- as interested himself in Oriental phi- my and wrote a book in Japanese, i3, No Michi.” ‘When they returned the senator be- came an instructor in Latin and Greek | ISENATOR THOMAS OF UTAH IS FRESH FROM CLASSROOM SENATOR ELBERT THOMAS. HOUSE TO ADOPT §900,00.000 RELIEF Rainey Expects Measure Wil Be Referred to Com- mittee Monday. By the Associated Press. Confidently predicting its passage by the House, Speaker Rainey sald today the $500,000,800 Senate relief bill wiil be referred to the Ways and Means Committee Monday for consideration. “It won't come up in the House be- fore Tuesday or Wecnesday at the earli- est,” Rainey told newspapermen. “When it comes over from the Senate Monéay, it will be referred to the Ways and Means Committee. “There is no doubt about its passage.” The measure, alloting $500,000,000 of Federal funds for relief grants to the | at the University of Utah. Following States, was passed by the Senate yes- this he was made secretary-registrar. terday. It is the second in Pres- Then his activities began to mushroom. | ident Rcosevelt’s three-point Between 1915 and 1932 he was chair- | program—employment in forest con- man of military affairs of his university, | servation, direct relief and public con- t of the Utah Alumnae Asso-| struction. Sation, major in the Inspector Gen-| Asked whether he preferred lending - ral's Department of the United States | the funds instead of outright gifts to | Army Reserve, Democratic nominee for | States, Rainey replied: ‘pcretary of state, fellow in political | “It doesn’t make much difference Selence at the University of California, | whether you loan or give, the States relief | BOONE 10 LEAVE WHTE HOSE ST Goes Back to Navy Rank, and Successor Not Likely to Be Named. Capt. Joel T. Boone. Medical Corps. | U. 8. N, physician to President Hoover. | today severed a connection with the ‘White House of more than 10 years, standing. The Navy Department | | ordered him to begin immediately a ! postgraduate course at the Naval | | Medical School sttached to the Naval | Hospital here. Upgn the ccmpletion of | | thi he is slated to go aboard tiho | n hospital ship U. S. 8. Relief as | chief of the medical service, in June. | Holding the temporary rank of cap- | | tain, whis physician to the Precident ! | by virtue of a special act of Congress, Dr. Boone today go2s baok to his permanent rank of commander in the Navy. No relief for Dr. Boone at the White House has been ordered and it is under- | stood that President Franklin D. Roose: velt does not desire the services of physician regularly attached to the executive mansion. It is believed that the dispensary at the White House, considered one of the most modern of medical establishments, will be main- tained as a first aid adjunct. It is to be in charge of Chief Pharmicist’s Mate | George Fox, who has been serving with | Dr. Boone there. Dr. Boone is scheduled to join the Relief, which is now operating with the fieet, at San Pedro, Calif. Comdr. Boone holds the Congres- sional Medal of Honor and the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for his work in tending the wounded Marines in France. He was attached to the 6th Regiment, United States Marine Corps, from August, 1917, to January, 1919, going with that outfit through the various battles on the Western front. GEN. MACARTHUR TALKS WITH GEN. AGUINALDO Following the opening last evening of telephonic communication with Manila, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the Army, chatted with Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Filipino insurrectionist against whom his father fought 30 years ago. The elder Gen. Douglas MacArthur was commander of the United States | forces which fought to subdue Agui- naldo and his band. In the years follow- ing the declaration of peace, the two generals became fast friends. |~ Secretary of War Dern and Secretary of the Navy Swanson inaugurated the when he tried to escape | member of the Carnegie European con- | wcn't pay it back anyway.” ference of American professors, and pro- He said that since it involves a bond fessor of political science at the Uni- | issue, “the bill won't affect efforts to | versity of Utah. balance the budget.” this he is a_member of sun- | Cr e e i Be Dinner Guest. dry tions both American and Berryman to cartoonist of Oriental, -cl;:: international law and political 3 Clifford K. Berryman, Thus he comes to the Senate fresh| The Star, will be the guest of honor | | at a dinner given by the University 1 | Club_at o'clock next Thumdnfl(. | and the Philivpine Long Distance Tele- | Mr, Berryman will give a crayon tal | phone Co. The wire lines of the two | presidential candidates as portrayed | systems are linked by & 7,000-mile by partisan caricaturists. | short-wave channel. £ At Sloan's Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street The - Wilson-Greene Sale (By Catalogue) {aluable Furniture, Exceptionally Fine Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs, Silver and Sheflield Plate, Old Staffordshire and Other China, Paintings, Jiniatures, Prints, Valuable. Library, Chinese and Japanese Objects of Art, Etc. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday April 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, 1933 At 2 P. M. Each Day telephone service with conversations from the State, War and Navy Building with Government officials in Manila. On the other end of the wire were John H. Holliday, acting Governor General Of] the Philippines, and Admiral C. E. Courtney, commandant of the 16th Naval District. ‘The new service was arranged by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. um;nmnu:. REGISTERED “I believe,” Senator Thomas said, in discussing President Roosevelt's refor- estation measure, “that the life of a | nation depends on hér forests. Korea, | for example, has improved economically | since the Japanese have revived her | forests. | The Senator cited a heretofore un- mentioned advantage in the President’s scheme. He thinks a percentage of men put to work in reforestation wili become | sufficiently interested to make it permanent business. As Utah is the richest State in the | Nation in silver mines, Senator Thomas | will climb on the silver wagon. It is| not known in what form he will suggest | bi-metallism but it is thought his plan | will be a new one. From the Estate of the late Katie Wilson-Greene; John M. Wilson, The entire Utah delegation to the| Administrator, Bernard M. Wise and Willlam E. Furey, gl‘:n:"‘m%"’g‘;'finglfi;mmfl i} :’w:g,: | Attorneys, together with additions from Other Sources. On Exhibition {:gu many °1§ the cm;ens is how omeri rests will fare when the patronage s is allotted. o Saturday, April 1st, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, April 2nd, from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday, April 3rd, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Catalogue on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers Havana Residence Bombed. HAVANA, March 31 (#).—A bomb exploded early yesterday in the Vedada suburb residence of Capt. Jose Angulo, | an army officer. The blast did con- siderable damage to the building. SPRING COAL PRICES R many years it has been the custom of the anthra- cite mines to make a substantial reduction in the prices of coal on April 1st. The purpose of these price reductions is to encourage consumers to fill their bins in the Springtime and thereby relieve congestion at the mines during the Fall and Winter months. Due to the fact that wage scales at the mines, and other factors having a bearing on ultimate costs, have not yet been settled, the mines have notified us that the Spring price reductions this year cannot be determined for announcement on April 1st, as heretofore. Every effort is being made by the whole coal industry to have the reductions this year the largest on record. Just as soon as we have been advised of the extent of the reductions, prompt announcement of the new prices will be made. It is believed that the reductions this year will be greater than ever before and everyone is urged to check over his budget and be prepared to take full advantage of the savings when the new prices are announced. glistening white teeth. € erous S0c tube for 39c today at Peoples Drug Stores. Milk of QRAHAM 5500, @lrnm-@lvsuums (©vrany 1319 G ST. NW. MET. 4840 School Player MISS STRONG HAS LEAD IN WESTERN PRODUCTION. MISS GERRY STRONG, ‘Western High School student, who will play one of the leads in “The Bat,” to be presented by Western students April 6 and 7. SON REUNITES COUPLE SEPARATED 20 YEARS; Boy About to Be Married Locates Missing Father Through Magazine. By the Asscciated Prese. LOS ANGELES, March 31.—A blast- ed romance of the vaudeville stage of | 20 years ago has been revived through | the romance of a young son. Hazel Wilson, vaudeville star, then 18 years old, and Lou Jacobs, theatrical man, eloped from San Francisco to Redwood City in November, 1912. They separated because the girl insisted on continuing her career. She went to Europe. He changed his profession. They lost track of each other. A son, Jimmy, now 18, was born after the separation. While he and Celeste Strack, another student at the Uni-, versity of Southern California, were planning to be married o few weeks 2go, against his mother’s wishes, Jimmy saw his father's name in a magazine. Lou Jacobs is a Hollywood writer. The boy went to see the father and urged him to intercede with the mother for approval of the marriage. The climax was that the younger couple were married. The boy's parents were brought together—and now they are to be remarried. & Dark Peach Grown. Nature has evolved & mew peach—, large, sweet and with little fuzz. It is 50 dark in color that it is mistaken for an apple. | Young Girls’ Smart Spring Coats Special for Saturday . Sizes 7 to 14 Tweeds, polo and cheviots in | | navy, tan, blue and green. | Many different styles. Some with capes, scarfs and head- | wear. Every garment made to | sell for more. i Boys’ Spring Suits Popular Rughby and Eton Styles $2.95 Made of brown amd navy che- viots and flannels. Also tan | tweeds. Sizes 3 to 9. From 9:15 A. M. to 11 A. M. CLEARANCE 65 girls’ silk frocks. Sizes 1 to 10. Broken assortments from our regular $2.95 $1 to $5.95 values........ All Sales Final —Star Staff Photo. | 15 MONTGOMERY BEER BILL INTRODUGED Measure Will Permit Sale| During Remainder of Year as Test. By a Stafl Correspandent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 31.—Be-| lieving it wise to see how the State, beer bill works, Montgomery County's | delegates today introduced a bill which will permit the sale of beer in their | county for the remainder of this year | {ond then allow referendums in the | various districts on the question of re- stcring their local option laws. | During the first four months of 1934 | {20 per cent of the registered voters of any of the voting subdivision of the county may petition the board of elec- tion supervisors for & local option ref- ndum vote to exempt their election | trict from the operation of the State | . The referendum must be | :ithm 60 days after the petition ed. | If a majority favor exempting them- | selves from the State law, its provisions | skall be repealed. as far as their com- | munity is concerned, within 30 days | after the election, and their local option | laws again become operative. i Such referendums, however, are not binding upon any bona fide county club in Montgomery County which | maintains nine or eaore holes of golf, two or more tennis courts 2nd a swim- ming pool and has a bona fid> obub- ished membership of over 100 of which more than 50 per cent are non-resi- dents of the county. Introduced by Delegates Edmonds, Engle and Farrington, under a suspen- | sion of the rules, the bill carries an| emergency clause making it effettive as soon as enacted. Compare this new THREE POLICEMEN FACE TRIAL BOARD CHARGES Mostyn, Laflin and Landrum, Re- cently Convicted in Brutality Cases, to Be Heard. Charges of having been convicted of | assault in a court of competent juris- diction were being prepared at police headquarters today against James A. Mostyn, William R. Laflin and Vivian H. Landrum, policemen, who were con- | victed in the so-called brutality cases| more than a year ago. They have been under suspension since the charges of assault were preferred against them. Mostyn and Laflin, under sentence of a year in jail and ordered to pay a fine | of $500 each, will have an opportunity to leave the prison the coming nesdey to appear before the Board should they elect to demand & heating. 1t is planped to have the charges served upon theém in Jail, when they will make kmown their desires in the matter of standing trial. Lancrum, whose case was referred to officer, also will be served with a copy of the charges, probably at his home, and will be to ac- knowledge service of them. Records of the Criminal Court will form part of the record when the cases come before the board. Viking Age Iron Found. Semple of Swedish iron from the viking age were found at Vimmerby, Sweden, by a farmer while plowing. There were 48 rods suitable for the making of swords or scythes. the probation EASTER EXCURSION FARES SOUTH APRIL 14th & ROU A Mile Between All Points Round Trip Tickets—One Return_as late as Midnight, Apr UND TRIP FARES TO PRINCI 22nd PoINTS Atlanta Fare Plus $1.00 Good AN Trains, April 10, 11, 12 and 13th Also 1 BAGGAGE CHECKED 1 L O ARD 5 am., 2 1:39 pm. of Al RVATIONS EAELY. = STOPOVERS Union staton ALLOWED AIR LINE RAILWAY 20 p.m., ril 13, sandal in or beige GENUINE WATERSNAKE with other makes at higher prices. comes SNAKE. Perfe s d. bt Barbara Stone’s SHOE DEPT. Main Floor Gen beige watersnake. Cuban Parchment or black kid. Also patent, Pin-hole perfora- tions. Pigskin calf in grey parchment or bl Smart per- forations. It also in genuine grey ERMINE tly matched skins, ts like a glovi COMPARE WILSON'S array of greys, blues, watersnakes . . . with that of any other store. Compare ~the graceful, “expensive-looking'" styling of Wilson Shoes with that of any make at any price. Compare the fine leathers, the finished craftsmanship, the perfect fit of Wilson Shoes with others selling at or above Wilson's low price. Wilson invites com- parison for no other make gives so much for so little .. . $2.95 . . . all one price. NEW HANDBAGS Beautiful new styles in belge, grey, navy and simulated watersnake. Unusual style assortment. Specially priced at only . . . $|.00 BARBARA STONE 5 F STREET N.W. -