Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 4

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I)rnp a little EZONE on an aching in- Y that stoj hurun then Mtg W"\ v:lzm off with ruggist sells a tiny bottle of l’lnle for a few cents, suffi- clent ‘to remove every hard corn, or corn Between the toes, and the foot calluses, witheuf soreness or irrita- FREEZONE | WARRENTON YOUTH - FAUQUIER ORATOR {Newton M. Brooke, Jr., Wins ! First Place in County Finals in Annual Contest. Newton M. Brooke, jr, of the War- renton High School, was adjudged champion orator of Fauquier County in the county's Tenth National Oratori~ cal Contest finals at Warrenton last | night. Running Brooke a close second was Miss Hazel Neale of the Bealeton High | School, whom the judges proclaimed official alternate to the Fauquier County champion. The contest was the last county finals to be held, and the field ~ Dow is complete for the Virginia State finals at the Washin, -Lee High School at Ballston, Arlington County, | at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Eastern Finals Tonight. Meanwhile the contest advances another step nearer its end here tonight when Eastern High School stages its finals at 8 o'clock. The Eastern High School finalists, contenders for the right to represent that school in The Star area finals, are, in the order in which they will speak, and their re- spective orations: Harry Goldberg, “The District of Columbia and the Constitution.” Frank Kearney, “Abraham Lincoln and the Constitution.” Robert Lee, “Jefferson, the Apostle of American Democracy.” Bertha Miller, “John Marshall.” Sidney Davis, “The Expansion of the Constitution Through the Unwritten Constitution,” and June Southworth, “Personalities of the Constitution.” Judges of the Eastern High School finals will be Dr. Leo Behrendt of the Catholic University faculty; George J. Jones, head of the history department, District of Columbia public schools, and Mrs. John Bruce Handy, president of the Eastern High 8chool Alumni Association. Tomorrow afternoon will witness the private and parochial school finals. The representative private and_parochial schools of the District of Columbia will be chosen in a competition at $ o'clock in the audi- torium of the National Museum. The Dunbar High School fingls will be staged at 1:40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Tells Story of Constitution. Speaking last night at Warrenton on “The Making of the Constitution,” Newton Brooke, the fifth of six speakers, told the entire story of the framing of the Constitution from the calling of the convention at Philadelphia to the redrafting of the Articles of Confedera- tion, through the final stages of the assembly at which the document was signed. He talked for 5 minutes, 32 seconds. Miss Neale, the second honors winner, was the third orator to take the stage last night. She spoke on “The Con- stitution: A Challenge to Citizenship.” ‘The main challenge of the Constitution, she contended, lay in the demands which the instrument makes upon the people governed by it for their active participation in its l'-ponllhlllllel duties and benefits. She spoke for 5 minutes, 50 seconds. The first of the Fauquier County orators to be heard was Hazel E. Poe of the Hume High School, who spoke | on “The Origins of the Jury and the Constitution.” She showed how many | of the features of American jurispru- dence was taken from the English by | !.hl American Government founders. She spoke for 4 minutes, 56 seconds. Micha Nicholas Kadick of the Mar-| shall High School was the next con- testant and discussed “The Oonstitu- tion and the Present Orisis” In his oration he cited difficulties in trying and conviction for income tax evasion of Al Capone, Chicago ter and beer baron, as evidence of the peril to which the Constitution is subjected. Although Capone was known as & power in the criminal world, Kadick declared that the Government agents who compiled the evidence against him, | Re, sought not to learn how much crime he committed, but merely “how much profit he made.” Kadick spoke for 4 minutes, 38 seconds. Miss Neale was next and then Loulse Kinney of the Upperville High School took the stage. Kinney was al- ternate to Lucy Alfreda Sisk, who was unable to compete, and spoke on “John Marshall and the Constitution.” She resented much historical data to {llus- te Marshall's contributions to the framing and subsequent launching of the Constitution. She spoke for § minutes, 36 seconds. *Constitution Origins” Topic. ‘The Warrenton High School contest- ant was next and then the final speak- er, Samuel Read, of the Calverton High School took the stage. He spoke on “Origins of the Constitution.” Read was still talking when the whistle blew after 6 minutes. W. H. Thomas, superintendent of Fauquier County schools, was chair- man of the Warrenton meeting. his introductory, Mr, Thomas pointed out that the National Oratorical Con- test had had an influence for the good in the schools of his county by inspir- ing students generally to greater study efforts and to the organization of pub- lic speaking groups, the activities of which materially promoted ascholarly | bor pursuits in the schools. ‘The judges of last night's meeting were Allison R. Williams, Gordon Dun- thorne and Mary Dunthorne. FOUR ESCAP.E PRISON ON IMPROVISED ROPE By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, April 27 80 feet to the ground from the roof of ‘Western Penitentiary on an improvised rope, John Maug, leader of the notorious “Maug gang,” and three other convicts broke jail early todsy. They have not been apprehended. Edward _Turpack, 26, Maug member; Fred Prince, known to e as the “pock-marked bandit,” and ‘Thecdore Joseph Geisler, all under heavy sentences, escaped with Maug. ‘The break was discovered at 6:30 a.m. Prison authorities said the escape probably was made under cover of darkness earlier in the night. ‘The rope used was described as hav- ing the consistency of ordinary clothes line, Three strands were wound to- gether and wrap) sentence of from 60 to 120 years for murder and highway robbery. Prince was sel from 15 to 30 years for highway robbery. He escaped from police in Columbus, Ohio, in 1919, | but the automobile theft charge against him there was dropped for lack of witnesses, Geisler was serving 20 to 40 years for robbery. Pittsburgh police telephoned to Cleve- land, as Maug and his confederates are known to have had former hang-outs in that ecity. Rewards of $150. on each of the four escaped convicts were announced by Western Penitentiary suthorities short- ly after the escape. S e ae said he n bers to surrender without lnxght or gunplay if friends furnished firearms. “The gang is smart, and I doubt that any member would hesitate to shoot,” | he mld “I do not believe they sought cover city, but headéd out of town ald from outside se- complices.” THE EVENING STAR, W FRED CUTTING. WOODRING VISITS Assistant Secretary of War Tells Group in Virginia of Wonderful Opportunity. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP ROOSEVELT, LURAY, Va., April 27.—Assistant Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring yesterday visited Camp Roosevelt and pointed out to the boys in the reforestation army the “wonderful opportunity” they have to| make good. was made with Maj. Gen. Paul B. Ma- | lone, commanding officer of the 3d | Corps area; Gen. John L. Dewitt, Col. | FOREST CAMPERS Mr. Woodring’s first visit to the samp GRETCHEN VAN SLYKE. RECEIVES HONOR AT MARYLAND U. Edward F. Quinn of Washing- ton Elected President of Student Governmerit Body. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 27— Edward F. Quinn of Washington has been elected president of the Student Government Association of the Uni- versity of Maryland for the 1933-34 term. He won out over five rivals for the office, which is the highest honor thn can be bestowed by the student Qumn has been active in campus af- university as a freshman. At present| he is a member of the varsity track team, a member of the Student Con- ress, on the Christian Association Cabinet and one of the intramural Sport managers. Fred Cutting and Gretchen Van Slyke, both of Washington, were chosen vice president and secretary, respec- tively, while Charles Berry of Land- over, Md., was elected treasurer. Leaders of the various student publi- cations for the 1933-34 term were| chosen as follows: The Diamondback, student weekly— | Stanley Hollins of Baltimore, news| editor for 1932-33, automatically be-| came editor for 1933-3¢. Marshal Mathias and E. Dorrance Kelly, both of Washington, were elected news editor and business manager, respectively. A | woman's_editor will be appointed. The, Reveille, the year book—Ray- mond ' J. Goodhart and Fred White, ness manager, respectively, and Martha Cannon of Takoma Park, Md., woman's editor. Old Line. humorous and literary magazine—Ear] Edwards and Lois Bel- | field. both of Wllhmlwn business | manager and woman's editor, respec-| tively. Selection of an editor was de- fairs ever since his entrance into the| both of Washington, editor and bu.ll-l Earl MacFarland and Capt. ADdrew |javeq’ uptil later by approval of the | Bchriver. He said that President Roose Student Government Association. velt still planned to visit the camp as| Gravson Stevens of New Market, Md.. | s00n as possible, in Teply to the ques- I was elected sophomore cheer leader. {tion. Of the camp he said: “It is the | Minister Victim of Theft. MONTANA RECEIVES RED CROSS HONOR Mrs. Roosevelt Presents Flag |t to State at Closing Session. With the presentation by Mrs. Prank- lin D. Roosevelt of the Red Oross flag | to the State of Montana for the highest percentage of new members enrolled during the year, the annual convention of the American Red Cross ended toda! Senator John E. Erickson of Montana, who was Governor of that State during the roll call campaign, received the ban- ner from Mrs. Roosevelt at the clcnn( session this morni Mrs. Roosevelt told the delaglm the roll call banner has held during the last two years by the Dis- trict of Columbia Ohaj which was now _surrenderin, cause it had withdrawn from the competition 8o that the flag could go to some other Siate. D. C. Chapter Again Leads. ‘The District of Columbla Chapter again this year had the highest per- centage of enrollment, its record being 6.47, according to population, while that of the State of Montana was 5.83 per cent, Mrs. Roosevelt said. | , Mrs. Roosevelt said that next to Mon- tana, New Hampshire, with 5.59 per cent, led in the roll call. Maine with | 5.01 per cent and Connecticut with 4.99 per cent followed. Mrs, John A, Johnston, chairman of the District roll call, surrendered the flag which the First Lady then pre- sented to the Montana Senator. Late Due to Mix-up. Due to a mix-up over the hour of her appointment at the Red Cross conven- tion, Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at 11 o'clock, an hour later than she was ex- pected. She was escorted by Miss Mable T. Boardman and Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of tht organisstion. Mrs. Roosevelt was accorded & hearty welcome, After the presentation, Miss Board- man announced that Ms. Rmevelth‘d accepted the tion as honorary dent of the volunteer service, which Miss Boardman presides. Introduced by Gen. Allison Owen of | New Orleans, the convention chairman, Mrs. Roosevelt read a brief message to the group. “I wish to express my appreciation o! the burdens born by the hundreds of thousands of American women who are making millions of garments and of the assistance they are rendering i through the Red Cross,” she said. Senator Erickson Accepls. Senator Erickson, in accepting the flag. said it was “a very distinguished | honor and the fact that it has been | presented by the gracious Lady of the { White House, the wife of the President, is an added distinction of honor which I assure you the people of Montana ! will appreciate. { The Crosby Junior Red Cross ban- ner was presented to a young high schoo] boy of Sioux Fulls, South Da- kota, N. L. Havey. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York and George E. Scott were nominated as members of the Central Committee to succeed themselves as representatives of the incorporators. Garments Displayed. Women's dresses and children’s gar- ments made in sewing rooms over the | Nation by Red Cross volunteers from Government cotton were shown at & fashion show last night at the World War Memorial Building. ‘Two hundred Washington children and young women paraded the gar-, ments which show the use made of more than 75,000,000 yards of material. over ‘The show opened with & scene cos- | 427, 1938, Mabel T. pat! i Jeast & Somtews, e sisted by Miss Elizabeth Brawner, uwrenuf 8. c-mn l:‘dfl Mrs. Wfllinm e the the Dh‘xut ot calumbla chlpwr The work of the Orly m!- WA e Jer M e ited that in addition to their tradi- icnl Tole &3 war visitors in hospitals, houuylul-mdnvalwod.mo S tha ity pislls and phvate BoupILALS. e ¢ vat n Was ln:“mu:‘d y-lerdnyl lllznfil the l”flh on wWas o160 160 last year. S LIMT ON UTILTY APPEALS IS SOUGHT Commission to Press Bill to Strengthen Power on Rates and Valuations. Oongress will be asked by the Public | Utilities Commission to enact at the present session & measure designed to limit the jurisdiction of the local courts, in cases of appeals from orders of the commission, to questions of law, it was announced today by Maj. Gen., Mason | M. Patrick, chairman. This is a move to strengthen greatly the power of the utilitles commission in its regulations of rates and valua- tions of the local utility companies. As the law now stands, officials explained, when 8 utility company contests an or- der of the commission as to valuation, rates or other questions of regulation, the courts may and do fe\'iewfin as well as decide questions of law, in some cases have taken new evi and made new findings of facts. ‘The general purpose of the proposed legislation, Gen. Patrick said, would be to avoid possible review of the entirg facts in a utilities case by the courts, in cases where the findings of the Utilities Commission are supported by substan- tial evidence. commission has directed its counsel, William A. Roberts, special assistant corporation counsel, to prepare a draft of the proposed law. The commission expects to forward it to Congress in the next few days. | _A similar measure was introduced in | Congress two sessions ago by Senator Capper of Kansas at the request of | the commission. At that time, vigorous |opposition to the proposal developed both in the Senate Committee and on the floor of the Senate, and the bill failed of passage. Riley E. Elgen, vice chairman of the commission, however, Teported today that Representative Loring Black of New York had expressed an interest |in the subject. | TREE TO BE PLANTED IN MRS. MERITT’S HONOR Federation of Women’s Clubs to Hold Ceremony at 2 P.M. Tomorrow. Mrs. L. B. Stine, chairman of the Forestry Committee of the District Fed- | eration” of Women's Clubs, will plant & tree in homor of Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, 2 past president of the federa- tion, at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the north. east corner of Rhode Island avenue. A brief address will be made by Mrs, | ces | Harvey W. Wiley, president of the fed- | eration, and messages of greeting will be delivered by Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Howard L. Hodz% Mrs. John W. Frizzell and Mrs. ginia White Speel, | all past presidents of the federation Representatives from the American ICATHOLIC U. BoD ELEGTS AL SMITH 22 ot Vabop of T. D., 7y )tw ‘Thot C. O‘Rell Bmum" ]‘n g‘ bun n reclm, Olthullc Unl- i u;;um Dhev. Rxscn.a‘el 3, Lavee, Gelri, " Bronkim. N, ¥ Righy ey, E Bmklh\e Mus nx}nmfirt.mummm 8, 'l' D, bi Former Presidential Candi-|S: T date Becomes One of Insti- tution’s Trustees. Former . A!!l"d E. Bmith of New York was to the bosrd of trus- | tees of the Catholic University of America at the annual spfln' meeting o‘u;‘:n?“z;:“ late yesterday. Mr. Smith wi e vacancy created by the death of Thomas H. Kelly, 2 The meeting was held ln the Mullen Library on the university campus and was presided over by Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbhhozp of Baltimore. It was attended hy 22 prelates and lay members of the Baltimore, Md.: Mr. rtin, Martinsburg, W. Theodore ¥. MacManus, De- troit, uu.-h REAL PLANES IMITATED Langley Day Air Meet to Have En- tries Made by Scale. Members of the District Model Air- craft League will enter scale models of commercial and military aircraft in the model exhibition to be held as part of the Langley day air meet at College Park Alrport Msy 7, it was announced ots | 3ity, advised the board of trustees that Fifteenth street and | Other c! eln the Mw!mu c-ehfl:.cd“‘g":'uiy today. The models will be of the non- tion of ?:V..“Xll:!“nl T lfh.‘{m flying type. r canon law af Entry blanks may be obtained from g‘:‘n':;"f““ a0l ithe fichool o |the Community Center Department of Pilippo Bernardini, who recently was | the Pranklin Bchool Building. At the nppomud apostolic delegate to Aus- |close of the display hours, from 12 tralia noon to 5 pm., a silver trophy will be awarded the winning model. - FUNERAL —SERVICES— The Price Range of our last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services Less than 3200. ve.. 104 $200 . to $30( $301 to $401 to $451 to $501 to $551 to $601 $701 to to Over....$900..... 40 Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. NW, NAtlonsl N Y B5612-5513 Office Funeral Directors since 1350 el Cremations New School of Nursing. The board also established a School | of Nursing for the training of teachers | and administrators, “Plrtlcuhrly among '.he sisterhoods, required for the Catho- ital schools of the coun ishop Curley commended it Rw Jlmu Hugh Ryan, rector of the g.:h:uclumv;nny fo; dm!nmrl- on during the t five years. ht Rev. Michael J. pl‘:vcue, y Rll the Visiting Committee of Un\vn- progress had been made in all the| schools of the university and that each ] was adequately staffed and provided | , for. This report drew the Archbishop’s | praise for Dr. Ryan. Those at Meeting. was atf lollnwln meeting attended by the Archb,lhop Curley, Most Rev. John J. Glennon, D, D, u.r:hbl.lhop of 8t. Louis; Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, 8. T. D, archbishop of San Prancisc Most Rev. John T. cNicholas, 8. T. D., archbishop of Clnzlnnlll Most Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman, 8. T. D., arch- bishop of Dubuque; Most Rev. John G. | Murray. S. T. D. archbish o{ Bt. Paul; Most Rev. Thomas F. Ll lis, D, bishop of Kansas City ANNIVERSARY In| | best thing since the war.” | The officials spent the afternoon at the camp, lunching with Capt. Dono- | van and going into conference shortly afterward. Then followed an inspection of the details of the camp. QGen. Malone later outlined & plan he had to establish evening schools of for- estry and vocation in the reforestation camps. Other subjects could be taught as demanded. The limit to & man's op- ability of his teachers, who would be serve officers. Assisting Reserve cers in the teaching would be men of | college grade in the camp. The i- mated average education of s P recruit is sixth grade. Gen. Malone, who visited the camp last week, said today: “The progress is astounding, both in the morale of the camp, but in high change in ability f men to work., That group over there paving the street couldn’t have swung & sledge hammer last week. We have started something of material effect.” ONLY 100 AT MEETING ON SCOTTSBORO CASE Less than 100 persons ded to & call of the International Labor De- fense for a mass meeting last night in Jerusalem Hall, 1600 block of Eleventh street, to discuss the question of de- | manding freedom for the colored de- fendants in the Scottsboro, Ala., case. Among those in attendance were sev- eral leaders in the local branch of the organization. Those attending were re- quested to assemble at Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue to take part in the May day parade. Police learned the intended visit here on part of s d};mr:thtzers with the Scotts- boro defent in Harlem, N. Y., hag | been postponed until May 7. portunity would be his fatigue, and the | A NEIGHBOR CALLS A thief stole Rev. Mr. Pee]'s overcoat | while he preached a sermon at a Peters- burg, Fla, church. Sims Would Make Naval Academy for Post Graduates Retired Admiral Plans tc File Minority Report on Recommendations. | Spects] Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 27.—Rear Admiral Willlam 8. Sims, retired, pres- idential appointee to the Board of Vis- itors for the Naval Academy, plans to file & minority report on the visit to the A;ldtmy in which he will embbdy recommendations that would make the Academy s post-graduate school, only graduates of credited colleges being eligible for entrance. The admiral has returned to his home in Boston, where he will write | his report. It will be filed with the | President and the Navy Department ¢nlan with the majority report signed tge other members of the board. 'l‘h! board finished its work last night and, while & _meeting today was optional, none was held. The members | attended a banquet at which a num- ber of midshipmen were the speakers. The board considered the proposal to establish a six instead of a four | year course at the Academy and rec- ommended that a commission be n: to study the matter. TgLcO HOME IS ALWAYS READY FOR YOUR USE, WHETHER YOU WANT TO MAKE A CASUAL ENGAGEMENT OR CALL ON A MATTER OF LFE AND DEATH. AND THE COST S ONLY A EW CGNTS A DAY, MEtropolitan 9900 WwWiLL o'rAKl YOUR The Chesapeak Company 723 13th_St.” N.W, ( System) tumed from the “gay 90s” and played Forestry Association and the American by Frances Hill, Jean Peoples, Lilla L& | Tree Association will join in the cere- Garde. Isabelle Perry, Alice Emery, Ida | mony. In case of rain tomorrow after- Clagett and Ruth Riley. It was under noon, the tree will be planted at 10:30 the direction of a committee headed by am. Saturday. Beginning Tonight, 8:00 P.M. 8 FREE LECTURES 8 By India's Noted Logician and Scholar BHAGWAN GYANEE LECTURE TOPICS Tonight, 8 P. M.—Nine Laws of Scientific Living. Friday, 8 P. M.—Dreams, Their Symbols and Meanings. Saturday, 3 P. M.—Art of Love. Saturday, 8 P. M.—Drama of the Subconscious Mind. Sunday, 3 P. M.—After Death What? . M.—Complexes and How to Comguer Them. Mnndty, 8 P. M.—Foods for the Braiw, Nerves awd Muscles. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Glands—Wounder Working Centors of the Body. BURILINGTON HOTE Bvary Lasture Packed With Seience, History Freo 0 the Publie Vermost Avesse at Thomas Circle d Wisdom of the East FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Will Be The First Two Days Of Our Greatest Birthday Sale 75,000 8-Page Circulars have been distributed. In case you did not receive one, a circular will be given you at the store. OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Satisf action Slm 1859 NesPALA(E s1e-018 Ifl-!h St N.W, 311 7th St. N.W. BUTTER 3146 M 5t. N.W. - .25 10c w17¢ Siced, Bt \Benwet 121hc| Franks Sugar Cured Piece Sliced .Ib., 12}c Ib. 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