Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 4

NOTABLE LEADERS | [Montgomery County Ora FORM DELEGATION Most Distinguished Group Ever to Visit U. S. Is Coming Here. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18—The most notable galaxy of foreign statesmen ever to visit the United States on a common mission started a parade to the White House today that probably vill carry on for a month and a half. Discussions of the world problems they will tackle has taken attention to & considerable extent from the person- al prestige of the visitors. Wilson was | y ofher American President to) h so many outstanding foreign nctables during his term of office and he went to Europe to do it. Premiers of Great Britain and Can- men who have headed the. Prench, an and Chinese governments, and tanding statesmen of Italy, Japan, and Brazil ure on their way oon will be be. Argentina still are to make their choices of representatives. MacDonald and Herriot. Two of the most popular post-war statesmen of Europe are crossing the +-oceanr from England and France. They are Ramsay MacDonald, four times primer of Great Britain since 1924, and Edouard Herriot, who is still rated S generally as the dominant figure In France, although a protege of his now heads the government Both are men who rose from the masses, the 65-year-old MacDonald from a Scottish fisherman's cottage and years of poverty during a literary Flife in London, and the 60-year-old * Herriot from a gendarme's home and “later those of two aunts, a cook and laundress & Premier Richard B. Bennett of Can- #da is a different type from these two. “He Is a shipbuilder's son, a millionaire, {and never knew the pinch of poverty. a bachelor and a sister, Mildred, els with him. Two Times Chancellor. Germany's delegate, Dr. Hans Luther, v Ambassador, already is in ton. Twice since the war he ancellor of Germany and from ti] recently headed Germany's bank. is sending Guido Jung, Musso- > minister for the past year. A banker and financier, he represent- ted Italy in the peace conferences and “came fo Washington in 1922 for the naval conference. Now 57, he was born has done much to mod- nd delegate probably r-old Dr. T. V. Soong. y. He not only is finance t is vice chairman of the n of the Nationalist gov- ed by his brother-in-law, Kai-Shek. Dr. Soong, uated from Harvard, acts s premier also during the absence of y: ng-Wei. s delegate is Viscount Kiku- year-old former foreign -Ambassador to the es and France. Viscount o the United States on and was a vice presi- e gue of Nations. Other Delegates. is sending its secretary of bert J. Pani, reputedly ty of his country on problems and tariffs. He is i circles of Gen. party, which the n” has made domi- will come J. F. de Assis n diplomat and former was a candidate 20 years ago and try in Wash- other capitals. lected Foreign Minister Miguel Cruchaga, former Ambassador to Washington. He has played impor- Latin American affairs, with intervening quietly onflict in Mexico rch and in seek- undeclared wars c Club to Give Comedy. rcle Dramatic Club will ‘mance of “The Red- tonight at the Pet. Church at 8 o'clock. ally was presented Minute Mysteries Solution to SELF-CONVICTED. (See page A-3) mons’ t of the would be he (Sim- n the keys them in ket before o the quarry. t st to reason! Sim- as electrocuted for Kitler's cc IS 1S ONE OF GOD'S HANDMAIDS —W. R. Alger. Character Loans If present times are pressing you to a need of money, budget your debts. Reasonable Rates Courteous and Prompt Attention Fidelity Plan Corp. 1409 L St. NNW. NAtional 6150 End Constipation Now “Thanks to modern science, a safe, non-habit- forming prep s been discovered that gently but th leanses the intestinal s out poisons and ac- It is called D lated wastes. Rol-Psyllia. A pleasant fruit combination of pure oil, Psyllium- seed and halein. Pleasant to take. ipe. Recommended by ns. Get a_gencrous $1.25 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Metropolitan 1512 PAUL DEEB. NORMAN B. JACOBS, JR. LAND LOANS HALTED MINNEAPOLIS, April 18 (#).—An | official of the Seventh Federal Land Bank said yesterday he had received instructions from Washington that ‘“‘no further disbursements be made to North 27 Stores United to Save You Money on Your Household Needs. & Y Dakota, due to Gov. William Langer's moratorium on debts.” Gov. Langer proclaimed a mora- torium on public land and private debts when he declared a bank holiday on March 4, saying payment of obligations could not be expected due to impair- ment of banking facilities. (Onsolidated Hardware Montgomery Title Will Be De- cided at Bethesda-Chevy E Chase High. Three boys ahd a girl will launch the county finals stage of the Tenth Na- tional Oratorical Contest in The Wash« ington Star's region at 8 o'clock to- night when they compete for the cham- plonship of Montgomery County, Md., at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. ‘The contestants and their respective oration subjects in the order in which they will speak are: Gladys Beall of the Sherwood High School at Sandy Spring, “The Consti- tution.” Paul Deeb of the Takoma-Silver Spring-Blair High School, “Theodore Roosevelt and the Constitution.” Haylett B. Shaw of the Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School, “The Consti- tution.” Norman B. Jacobs, jr., of the Gaith: ersburg High School, “The Social S8 nificance of the Constitutional Amen rents.” Dr. Edwin W. Broome, superintendent of Montgomery County Schools, will preside over the meeting. As its chair- man, Dr. Broome will introduce each speaker and he wi]l caution both con- testants and audience on the impor- tance of the time limit. Each orator will be permitted six minutes in which to present his oration and the counting of the time will begin with the first word of the speech proper. The six- minute period will continue unbroken until its completion so that the audi- ence will be urged to refrain from ap- plause which, instead of encouraging a contestant, would serve only to de- prive him of a portion of his six minutes. The judges of the Montgomery County finals will be Norman Nelson, Miss Sue Gardner and Jacob Gichner. ‘The winner of tonight's contest will be proclaimed champion orator of Montgomery County. He will be pre- sented with a gold medal, emblematic of the championship, and he will be accorded the right to enter the Mary- land State finals at La Plata April 29. ‘The victor in the State finals will represent Maryland in The Star‘region finals and will receive & cash award of $100. The winner of The Star finals will receive an additional $200 in cash, & Summer trip to Europe and a placc in 1(lhe national finals in Constituti-n Hall. Other county finals to follow tonighi' EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORES Watch Our Windows. Did You Get Your Copy of This Big Circular? PAINTS! VARNISHES! | SCRUB PAILS “A Store In Every Neighborhood’’ REMEMBER—this is our most semsational Spring sale—read every item on your circular—then BUY to the limit. If you on’t get a copy of this ircular, ses your nearest dealer. Sale for 4 Days Only—Beginning Wednesday, April 19 NORTHWEST H1AX COHEN.... .481 EDW. COOPER. . MER . LOVEL] A SERVICE HARDWARE CO.. 0. W. YOUNGBLOOD, 311 Cedar St. N.W., SOUTHEAST ALEX. J. BERLIN ON COMPANY ‘SQUTHWEST GEORGE M. YEATMAN 603 Penna. Ave. 1 Georgia Ave. 2 14th St Takoma Park, D.C. - 'W. W. ADAMSON & CO. - BROOKLAND HARDW. LINE'HA! NORTHEAST .807 North Capitol St. ARE and Monroe Sts. N.E. RBWARE 0O 20 3 07 H St 23 15th St SUBURBS GEO. M. YEATMAN STORES. 6 Garrison Road, Clar MT. BAINIER PAINT & HDWE. CO. P S 416 14th St Mt. ARE CO....Reol 297 @eorsia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. TUESDAY,- ‘A Wed 50 Years ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED AT SOUTHEAST HOME. MRE. AND MRS. WALTER G. BARTHOLOMEW, Who are today celebrating the fiftieth d anniversary of their wedding at their home, 939 E street southeast. They have resided in the District of Colum- bia since their marriage, which took place in New York. Mr. Bartholomew is 74 years of age and a retired plate printer. His wife is 71. They havé one daughter, Mrs. W. 1. Evans. —Harris-Ewing_Photos. meeting will be, in Maryland: Prince Georges County, at Upper Marlboro, at 8 p.m. tomorrow, St. Marys county, at Charlotte Hall, at 8 p.m. Thursday, and Charles County, at La Plata, at 8 p.m. Friday. Meanwhile some Maryland schools still are engaged in choosing their spokes- men. Two more school winners were announced today. Harold K. Ames, 17 years old, will represent the Glasva High School with a speech on “The Immortal Lincoln and the Effects of the Civil War on the Constitution.” PRIL 18, 193 AUGUSTINE W. NEALE FUNERAL TOMORROW Former Maryland Court of Appeals ‘Deputy Clerk. Was, Oldest Living G. U. Graduate.. Funeral services will be held tomor- row for Augustine W. Neale, 92, former deputy clerk of the Maryland -Court of Appeals, who died yesterday at.the home of his son, Thomas N. Neale, 3337 | nteenth street. The services will held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning from the residence, followed by requiem mass at St. Thomas' Church, Cha Point, Md., with burial at Chapel-Point. [ A native of Charles County, Md., Mr. feale: ted from Geor vn Uni- versity in 1860.. At the e of his e he:was the oldest living graduate of school. He .taught school. just prior to the outbreak of the Civil War and then joined the army of Gen. Robert E. Lee, serving with the 2nd Maryland Infantry until after Lee’s surrender. Y Following the close of the war, Mr. Neale engaged in farming. Hé later was elected ' superintendent of schools of | Charles County and served until 1887. Five, years later he was appointed as deputy clerk of ‘the Court of Appeals and retired from that post in 1806, mov- ing to Washington. ” E Mr. Neale is survived hy three daugh- ters, Miss Hattie' A. Neale, Miss Nettie M. Neale-and Miss Rosa’C. Neale, and five sons, James F.,, Thomas N., Raphael A., Augustine W.; jr. and William Jo- seph 'Neale, all of Washington. —e Kvale to Speak. Eleanor Wheeler, 15, will represent the Nanjemoy High School with her oration on “Personalities of the Constitutional Convention.” ECONOMIZE! THRIFTY: BUYERS WILL READILY RECOGNIZE THIS Representative Paul Kvale of Minne- | | sota will be the principal speaker a1 | a meeting of the Policemen's Associa- |'tion tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fel- | lows’ Hall, 419 Seventh street. AMAZING OFFER Regular $119.50 Value TWO- TUB —PRIMA— SPIN-DRY ELECTRIC WASHER Prims Washers are the finest an Don't buy any washer ou have seen and com- money buf Guaranteed Pared the 10-Year BOND PRIMA—20 Years a Leader JORDAN’S 13th & G Sts. NW. experience ONLY can Prims. Y TERMS $79£ Phone Now—For Free Home Demonstration— NA. 3223 REQUIRES P OF HOT W ‘Kave i ALWAYS AUTOMATI WATER HEATER This is the time of the the convenience of an ‘The School will present a three-act comedy, “The Coming of Caroline,’ in the high school. special music between the acts and dancing afterward. The cast includes DPonald Chilcott, Rebecca Rice, Anne Stuntz, Edwin Fouche, Marice Sher- wood, Elizabeth Hawse, Margaret Moore, Mary Kemmermier, Chester Moreland, Leonard Roberson and John Sherwood. Students to Present Comedy. OAKTON, Va., April 18 (Special).— Junior Class of Oakton High Saturday ‘There will be Dobbs Greater Value! “GOTHAM” Spring Suits 520 Extra Trousers, $5 Choice woolens, beautifully tailored. Quality that far excels the ordi- nary at this economical price! TOPCOATS Of distinguished appearance and genuine quality. $25 $35 & $45 Sidney West, Inc. 14th and G Sts. N.W. EUGENE C. 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