Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 9

PROCEEDS OF HUNT. FOR THRIFT SHOP Annual Event Next Saturday at Bradley Farms Includes Three Classes. The annual hunter trials of the Riding and Hunt Cludb will be held Saturday at Bradley Farms. PFunds raised will go to the Thrift Shop, 1011 E street, a child welfare organization. The trials, which are scheduled to start at 1:30 pm, will include three classes with about 15 horses in each class. The first is for horses that have hunted with Riding and Hunt Club hounds during the season just closed a week ago. The second is open to hunters owned by members of an or- ganized hunt or officers of the armed jorces of the United States, The third 15 open to any hunter not entered in preceding classes. Animals in the first two classes must be ridden by owners. In ‘the last class, the horses may be 1idden by any one other than a groom or pald servant. Maj. Wilfred Blunt will be master of the hunt. The ride will be over a 2- mile course with 12 jumps which must be covered in 5 minutes. Committee in Charge. The committee in charge of _the trials includes Maj. Blunt, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs. Marshal O. Exnicios and Maj. Henry Leonard. Luncheon will be served at the farm house at Bradley Farms beginning shortly after noon in order that those partcipating in the trials may have an nprorzunlty to lunch before the compe- tition. Th lunch will be served by & com- mittee Tecruited from the Tanks of Thrift Shop workers. Mrs. Bell Sweeney is general chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Cary Grayson and Mrs. Archibald Davis. Mre. John R. Williams, chairman of the Supply Oommittee of the Thrift Shop, has for numerous at- tractions in addition to the trials and will maintain an embryonic midway back of the farm house. There will be #THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 2, 1933—PART ONE. Coast Survey Employes Retire VETERAN PRINTER AND United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey retired Friday. Charles J. Harlow, plate print- er 43 years, was given a gold side shows, ponies for the children, fortune tellers, trained horses and dogs, a flower market, hot dog stands and other accompaniments of an out-door eircus. ‘Nomsensical Dog Show. mon; side shows will be a “Non- ser‘x‘simgg'oe: Show,” which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maurice Fitz- maurice Day. . Alexander Hagner end Mrs, John Caswell will have three ponies at the farm and will sell rides o _the TS. 3 Mrs. Y!unes Hamilton Lewis will tell fortunes in a tent set aside for that pul e. Box lunches will be peddled | 2bout the grounds end stands. Among the other attractions will be a small marionette show oenmeu by Theodore Tiller and & trainefl horse from Fort Myer. { ‘Children’s ‘parties are being arranged under the guidance of Mrs. Carroll Morgan, jr. T’hgl‘ patrgn: r:ndtal‘l-ovln;mmu of the trials include the 3 The German Ambassador and Frau won Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Span- ish Ambassador and Senora de Car- denas, the Cuban Ambassador and| Senora de Cintas, the Assistant Secre-| tary of the Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral mflnl{‘m g“vai{ Graysfi}x, Maj. Gen. An rs. Guy V. Henry, % lnd’ Mrs. Curtis B. m{l. Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Representative and Mrs. James Simpson, jr.. Col. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Maj. and Mrs, Henry Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. obbins, Mr. and Mrs. George| Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Legare, Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner, Miss Helen Robbins, ‘Walker, Miss | Laura, Curtis, M atherine Wilkins, | Miss Ann Perin, Miss Abigail Sard,| Kflss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Nancy New! PILOT.LOSES TWO PLANES JUST TEN MONTHS APART| Nat C. Browne, Frustrated Tokio Flight Plans, Has Accident in Alaska. Iy the Associated Press. SEATTLE, April 1.—Ten months to # day after Pilot Nat C. Browne's plane fell apart over Puget Sound at the start of & projected nonstop flight to Tokio, the Texas aviator lost a ship in an accident at Chitina, Alaska, dis- patches from Cordova revealed yester- day. His plane, with four passengers, was demolished Thursday when he attempt- ed to jump a rift in the ice. No one was injured. The accident here occu{red May 30, 1032, when Browre was frying to r fuel over Elliott Bay. He had been un- able to Jift his ship, the Lone Star, from Boeing Pleld with the heavy fuel load necessary for a nonstop flight to the Orient, 8o decided to try to refuel over Seattle. A $30,000 prize awaited him if he had been successful in the flight Browne and Frank Brooks, parachute jumper, who was to handle the hose from the refueling ship, used their parachutes when the Lone Star crashed They were picked up in the bay by motor boats. in —e $72,000 REF Unauthorized Payment of surance Premiums Charged. CHICAGO, April 1 (7). —Sult fof re- fund of approximately $72,000 in insur- mius pajd from funds of the Booth Fisheries Co. on poli cies held by Perry L. Smithers, former president, was filed yesterday in United | States District Court on behalf of t P. Fletcher, trustce in bank- Robert Tuptey Pefendant companies are the New York Life Insurance Co., which insured Smithers for $100,000, and the Equita- ble Life Insurance Co. of the United States, whose policy for $25.000 he held. The petition charged the premiums were paid out of funds of the Booth Fisheries Co. without authorization, and that the compeny was not a beneficiary. BiTlhg fiewrleé. Qtro and Catherine Fioramenti, bor. Qrlando A UND ASKED In- | Deaths Reported. e, Hoemil Qalinggn et O lras ‘svureis, |55, ‘1110 New AT “Arthut Frankiand, 47, U. 8. it 7 Ada . 43, Bibley Hospital mond D. Allison, 38, 4463 Greenwich asmond J. Haper. 34, 517 H at. n.W. v 20 Garfeld Hospital n front of 4520 Tison. 4R a Green, 47, Gallinger Hospital, allfe Gilmore, 41, 14~ ton st es Edward Harvey. . B5. 72 M st. n.W. Gallinger Hospital. | W. C. Ernest watch and chain by Capt. R. S. Patton, fellow workers. Capt. Edwin H. Pagen- hart, chief of the chart division, gave him a model of the press on which he 80 long worked. Harlow was also given an enormous fake magnifying glass, a friendly reminder of the close scrutiny to which he nll‘lg‘s subjected his prints with a real reading glass. A set of WO veteran employes of the | irector of the survey, in behalf of his | SEAMAN LEAVE SERVICE. Above: Capt. R. 8. Patton, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey (rlfhn, is presenting a gold watch from fellow employes to Lieut. Charles E. of service as plate printer with the survey. Below: Robert Boyd, nautical expert, who also left the service Priday. —Star Staff Photoe. gilded horseshoes and a box of cigars completed the list of gifts. Born in Virginia in 1867, he was appointed in the survey in 1890, and has served since, except for a short ab- sence while he served as lieutenant in the District National Guard during the Spanish-American War. nautical expert, second man retired, was born in Eng- land of American parents in 1865, and enlisted on the old Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Blake in 1880. He stayed with the ship until it was sold in 1907, having meanwhile risen to the grade of chief writer. In 1893 the | Blake was ordered to Chicago as an | exhibit in the Columblan Exposition, and its whale-boat crew, according to | Mr. Boyd, cleaned up every boat crew on the Great Lakes. In 1918 he rejoined the service and | since that time his tervice has been | continuous. Since 1928 he has been |on duty in the Coast pilot section as | nautical expert. | His old shipmates presented him with a pipe. Capt. J. H. Hawley, assistant director of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey, made the presentation, NICARAGUAN CROSSES Marines to Be Decorated for Cour- age at Quantico Ceremonies Tuesday. By the Associated Press. Three Virginians who served with the Marines in Nicaragua will receive the Nicaraguan Cross of Valcr at cersmo- The decorations will be presented by Dr. Henry De Bayle, charge d'affaires of the Nicaraguan logation, in the pres- ence of Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, other high officials of the Marine Corps and Navy, Virginians to receive the cro-s are Gunnery Sergt. Neal G. Wiliams of ‘Winchester, an aviation pilot, who con- tinued an air attack at Lecus after his plane was struck five times by machine gun bullets; Gunnery Sergt. James P. Hill of Predericksburg, an aviation ob- server,-for courage in an attack near Lecus, and Gunnery Sergt. Robert V. Burns, also of the air squadron, 2d Brigade, “for coolness and courage whith saved three lives” when a trans- | port plane burned at Ocotal. { In all, nine Marine enlisted men will | receive the cross. | At the same time, Master Technical | Sergt. Oscar L. Gecrge of Quantico, will | receive the Nicaraguan Medal of Merit for loyalty and efficiency under arduous | conditions while strving with the air service, 2d Brigad LB TR e UNION SLAYING HELD JUSTIFIABLE HDM|CIDEli Coroner's Jury at Chicago Exoner- ates Organizer, but State Will Press Murder Charge. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 1.—A coroner’s jury | today held the slaying of Fred Oser, ex- | pelled member of the Motion Picture | Operators’ Union, by Ralph O'Hara, u(ndlon organizer, was justifiable homi« cide, > O'Hara had been held in jail since | the killing at union headquartérs March | | | Assistant State’s Attorney Charles 8. Dougherty said the verdict would not | free O'Hera against whom has been filed & murder charge in felony court. Dougherty said he would take the case before the grand jury despite the in- quest verdict. | Oser and six other members of the | union were expelled some time ago after | filing_suits alleging mismanagement of its affairs upon the part of Thomas E. Maloy, union president, and others. BANKER IS BOUND OVER Held for Trial in Slaying of Vet-| eran Examiner. i | ALTUS, Okla., April 1 ®) —J. H Brock, Headrick banker, was bound over to District Court for trial on a charge | of murder in the fatal shooting of | veteran State bank ex- | aminer, after a preliminary hearing be- | fore County Judge 8. N. Starnes yes- | terday. Testimony that he was refused ad- mittance to Brock’s bank, the Citizens' | State, when he attempted to aid Ernest, was given by Dr. D. rick physician, The examiner was killed last week after he had recommended that the bank be closed at once. Brock said he was “justified” in the shooting. ©O. Spencer, Head- Bituminous-Smokeless EGG ‘ O AI SIZE Take advantage of this offer and get s 75 2,240 1bs. of this good i ered, and save money. TON Wililam Joseohus, 35, 50 0, 1735 14th Emergency Children' cksom, O now. Hoépital. Hospitsl vs, Fresc- coal, cleanly deliv- ERMINAL ICE & FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. N.W NA. 0990 A nies Tuesday at the Quantico Marine. Dbase. and | —[— | 3 VIRGINIANS TO GET |Japanese Roused By Thefts From | | Stone God of Sea Brass Staff Replaced and Stolen Again on Image in Hawaiian Islands. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, April 1.—With mount- ing anger, members of the Japanese Cacting Club pondered today regarding the conscience, or its lack, of mortals | who steal from gods. | Recently the club imported from | Japan a stone image of the patron sea | gbd. ‘They erected it near the flnfi‘- | dus Koko Head blowhole, where swirling water had swept more than one Japan- | ese fisherman to death. It was hoped | the god wculd bring better luck to| others. | Shortly the god's brass staff disap peared. ~ Considering the thief’s soul. the club advertised that the value of | the staff was small, and that the club | would wait for the thief to retunht;:e stal 3 7 him- But the plea was unanswered. A | week ago, with appropriate ceremony, & new staft was ghced in tife idol’s hand. ‘Teday it, t00, had been stolen. ® o Garden Program Tuesday. TAKOMA PARK, Md., April 1 (Spe-; cial).—The {lrden department of the Takoma Park Women's Club is spon- soris program Tuesday afternoon in the oma Public Library. A lunch- eon will be served at 1 o'clock, to be followed by the business meeting and program. The speaker of the after- noon will be Miss Florence E. Ward, extension director of the Eastern States, United States Department of Agricul- ture, who will speak on “The Common | | Thus would he clea self, Interest of Farm and City Women.” Save 50% to 60% Monday and Tuesday Reading or Distance Torle Lenses—N Special for MONDAY an Kryptok Inviei Special far DAY Highest standard qu Harlow on his retirement after 43 years i IJI SAILING PLANNED BY 3 AMBASSADORS - Bingham, Straus and Daniels Complete Intensive Study of Responsibilities. By the Associated Press. Three key men of the Roosevelt cluded an intensive study of American | foreign affairs at the State Department | and prepared to leave soon for their | new posts. Robert W. Bingham, Ambassador to Great_Britain. probably will sail from New York April 19 aboard the Man- hattan, it was said at the department. In the meantime, he will arrange pri- vate affairs st his home in Louisville ry to departure. Under State Department plans, Jesse Isidor Straus will sail April 25 on the Leviathan to take up his duties as Am- bassador {o France, while Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico, said :e expects to leave Washington Thurs- lay. Tasks Given Study. For all three, the last few days have {been packed with hard study. Ex- perts of the department, serving as tutors, have given them an intensive | education in the problems with which they will have to deal. The major subjects upon which Bingham and Straus have concentrated include war debts, disarmament and rthe world economic and monetary prob- lems. The Far Eastern situation also | has been clearly outlined to them to- gether with the essentials of American policy on that matter. Whether the new envoys will re- turn to Washington before their de- parture for their pasts will depend upon developments, but. they do not expect it will be necessary. Indications were seen yesterday that President Roosevelt is giving thought to the selection of Ambassadors for the other major capitals. James M. Oox, Democratic presiden- tial candidate in 1920, called on the President twice during the morning, giving rise to renewed reports that he |might be sent as Ambassador to t the same time, friends of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, former Representa- tive from Florida, said they regarded it as virtually certain that she would be appointed Minister to Denmark, the first woman to hold such a post. Bowers Seen Certain. The appointment of Claude G. Bow- ers, New York publicist and prominent Democrat, as Ambassador to Spain, is regarded in well-informed circles as certain. Spokesmen for the Madrid ~~vernment already have announced m::‘ he would be decidedly welcome Meanwhile one of the members of Congress most responsible for con- gressional approval of freedom for the Philippines — former Representative Hare of South Carolina—was mentioned on Capitol Hill yesterday for appoint- :nne;t as Governor General of the isl- Attorney General Cummings was in line for the post, but recent reports are that President Roosevelt contem- plates continuing him as head of the Justice Department. Hare, some of Nis friends remarked yesterday is being considered because of his familiarity with Philippine prob- lems. He was chairman of the House Insular Affairs Committee when it drafted the Philippine independence bill and was instrumental in steering the measure through Made & trip to the islands to study the situation 50 as to be prepared to handle the bill. He did not seek re-election to the present Congress. - GOEBBELS IS BARRED Free State | | | of Dantig s administered under the League of Nations. Before the. war it INCORPORATED ¥ On the Cost of Your Glasses sBridge Frame Price, TOUESDAY 5T el $5.00 ONLQ, le Bifocal Lenses (Far and Near Vision)—Regular Price, $185 TUESDAY ONLY, $7.50 ity of optical glass used. Eighteen years’ practice assures the proper eye examination. NOTE—Resular Monday And Tu Registered Optometrist 312 McGill Building 908-914 G St. N.W. 14 ay. America’s Quality 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Columbia Road N.W. 3009 14th St. N.W. 2620 Conn. Ave. N.W. for _examin; Consult ation will me witheut DR. W. F. FINN * Eyesight Specialist 9 AM. to 6 P.M. McGill Building - Order Your Spring Cleaning Now Easter Will Soon Be Here Make your home radiate cheer and hospitality. Have your cloth- ing restored to flattering newness. Avail yourself of our services. GOTER’ Cleaners & Dyers 1327 Conn. Ave. N.-W. 807 17th St. N.W. 5632 Conn. Ave. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. ambassadorial corps last night had con- | Big Sale Is Missed As Jewish Buyer Sees Anti-Semitic Sign By Radio to The Star. VIENNA, Austris, April 1.— A fashicnable leather goods shop on Vienna's main street, Graben, suffered a dreadful punishmen! yesterday for its anti-Semitism. The shop had a sign on the window requesting Jews kindly to abstain from entering. S pae s an 0D, gave fi“'*mmm their biggest it in months by ordering almost [ in the place. When the bill was made out. amounting to several thousand ings, the American turned and saw the anti-Jewish sign and said: “Oh, pardon me, I have made an error. Iam a Jew and there- fore cannot buy here.” He walked out of t he store. (Copyright. 1033.) SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE BREAD TO THE NEEDY Eleven-Week Charity Project Is Completed at Garnett-Pat- terson Junior High. An 11 weeks’ project aimed at reliev- g distress and training children to chare with the needy has just besn con- cluded at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. On each Monday since January 9 the pupils have contributed - bread = which was distributed among the needy fami- lies of the school and a branch of the Salvation Army. Approximately 1500 contributions were made by 689 indi- viduals last week. Do you like DRAMA? FIRST LADY BUYS | O'HARA PAINTING {Water Color Wili Remain on View During Exhibit at Corcoran Gallery. | { | | | A water color entllsd “Rio From Nictheroy” was purchased during ihe | past week by Mrs. Franklin D. Rocse- | | velt from the special tion of | paintings by Eliot O | until April 23 on di o coran Gallery of A Mrz. Roosevelt has consented to allow her choice to! remain on gubllc view throughout the course of the exhibit. This groun of | pictures was painted by Mr. O'Hara | | during the course of a recent extensive teur of South America. In undertaking his tour, Mr. O'Hara | set for himsclf the task of helping LWO | continents to understand cach other through the medium of color. His trip | took him down the west coast of South America to the Straits of Magellap aud back across the Andes to Buenos "Alres and lhome via Rio de Janeiro. “Until now,” O’Hara said at the open- ing of his exhibit, “South Americans | know us throug: our politicians, money | | lenders, and the distorted movie ver-' | sions of Americen life that come from | Hollywood. I want them to know us | through our eultured claszes. And I want them to sce what real American homes are like.” | Will Exhibit in South America. The artist refrained from selling his | South American pictures while down | | there in order to exhibit’ them here. | ih® volcanic de) NEWS? Do you like Tune in-on WRC tonight at 7:30. and - hear one of the, greatest programs ever put on the air . . . « 72 BENCH TAILORING== His next step will be to exhibit pictures of America in South Am For this purpose he said he would | make paintings along the Maine coast, | gflnthe Rockies and on the dezert. | cipally. howeter, he will paint :-i:nun home and town scenes, he O'Hara pointed out that the medium of photcgraphy has made many Ame.i- cans familiar after a fashien with com- mon South American scenes, but said that the medium of art and color had deen neclected. | “Tourists who do _get down to South Amorics,” he said, “too often return to | convey the impression they have had | adveaturcs. I should like to debunk a lot of the 'wild stories that have come out of the territory that I have been | through. Most visitors, for example, returning from Mollendo. seem to re- member only how much water was spleshed on them cs they disembarked.” | Bolivia Painter’s Paradise. i One of O'Hara's most veluable paint- i ings is a sunset done near Moilendo. ~howing almost unbelieveble coloring of ts. ‘The artist said that be found Bolivia 2 painter’s paradise. while in Argentina be fcund inspiration in the Plazx del | Cendreso, the monastery at La Cumbre. ghost tress at Correntoro and’ in the | Cordobe Hills. Announcement also was made yes- terday that C Powell Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran Gsllery, has been chosen as a member of the jury cn award for the International Exhibi- tion of the Carnegie Institute, to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., next year. Al three members of this important jury | are directors of art institutions, and it | ic believed that this will msrk the first occasion of its kind with & jury com- posad entirely of other than professional artists. Mr. .Ml 's astcclates cn this occasion will be Dr. Robert B. Harshe. director of the Art Inastitute . and Neyric R. Rogers, | of ity Art Museum of | St. Louls. . 3 | Three special displays are proving | of interest to Spring visitors at the | Corcoran Gallery. cities. | exhibition of water- These These are & special American subjects Peabody. which wil 16; another Eulabse Dix. > 3 alss until April ‘16, and the O'Hara exhibi- tion referred to above. these are discussed by Leila art editor of The Star, in portion of this issue. CO-OPERATIVE COLONIES MANAGER WILL SPEAK Plan for Substituting Self-Help for Charity to Be Explained at Meeting Tuesday. George T. Pickett, general manager of the Llano Co-operative Colonies of Louisiana, New Mexico'and other States, mu‘wm ‘which will | wilf adcress a public meeting in Plerce |Hall of- All ' Pnitarian Church, Sixteenth an streets, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night' on & plan for substituting seif- for charity ‘as & means of need among un- llxoy;'f kett is h Washington to . Picl ex- lain to Roasevelt adminibtration of Llano Co-operative several hundred' per- sons have carried on a practical demon- stration of self-support ‘producing necessities for more than 18 years, Mr. Pickett would establish similar colonies throughout the Nation with a plan for the exchange of commodities produced in the various establishments. SR T Class to Be Confirmed. SILVER SPRING, Md., April 1 (Spe- cial).—Archbishop Michael Curley of Baltimore will administer the rites of confirmation to a class of about 100 tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Fourteen visiting priests will be in attendance. UNE IN ON WRC Tonicat 7:30 Vivid news stories of the day brought you by dramatic stars . . . thrilling . . . enter- taining . ..If you’ve heard ‘March of Time’ you’ll have an idea of what this is like. DETAILS FOR STYLE, FOR FIT, FOR SER'VICE INAUGURATING - Wales Stripes M.mx by American wortkmen from fine wools grown and woven in America, they head the new style ad- ministration of Spring, 1933; put you IN FRONT ROW ETON FLANNELS $§30 out in front, in appearance and in spirit; rank you among the leaders at this tuming point in t he affaits of individuals and the natior WORSTEDS $3 § FOUR STAR WORSTEDS $2§ RALEIGH HABERDASHER