Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 19

TOUAT SHAD BAKE OF BOARD OF TRADE 3gth Annual Outing of Or- ganization Held at Bay Ridge, Md. ST | ‘The traditionsl shad bake of the| ‘Washington Board of Trade was con- ducted for the thirty-ninth successive year yesterday at Bay Ridge, Md. With superb weather prevailing, al- most 700 members journeyed to the bay shore resort by automobile and bus for a day of sports, athletic contests and entertainment, supplemented by a/ | genuine planked shad dinner, in which more than 300 of the fish were served. | The District Commissioners led |§ group of distinguished persops Who were | guests of the boeard for the outing, in-| cluding officials of other leading trade bodies and civic groups. Entertainment Program. | A varied program of diversion was rovided, including boxing and wrestling Douts in the afternoon, trep shooting, golfing, base ball, horseshoe pitching, | boating and bathing. ~W. Crosdale Witts was chairman of the Shad Bake Committee, Hollis B. Fritts directed the | entertainment, and Henry S. Owens su- pervised the serving of the dinner. Two professional wrestling bouts be- tween Al Bakash and Dutch Greene, and George Kattia and Joe Turner. were called draws. The Corbett Athletic Club claimed honors in the boxing events, defeating members of the Northeast Boys' Club in four bouts. Joe Green was victor over Willie Feary, Jules Murell defeated Whitey Franc, Eddie Nolan gained a de- | cision over Craton Allan and Bill How- ard was adjudged winner in his bout/ with Pete Buoniviril Entertainment during the two serv- | ings of the dinner was provided by Miss | Helen Kearney's “Rhythm Girls” and | Included dance numbers by Misses Betty | Burr, Frances Heath, Georgie Craw. ford, Margaret Dugan, Bessie Fagan. , Lorraine Yockler an Dorothy Stanford. Miss Mildred Ann: Cherot was mistress of ceremonies and | additional acts were given by Tom Mur- ! ray and Jack Lynch. i Souvenirs Contributed. | Each member attending the shad Bake received a huge bag containing | souvenirs contributed by the following | Washington firms: Acme Car System | Co., American Dairy Supply Co., Brown- ley's, Butler-Flynn Paint Co. Capitol Towel Service Co.. O. T. & W. A. Carr, | Carty Electric & Armature Service, | Inc:; Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,| Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Chestnut Farms Dairy, Clark Bros. Chewing Gum Co., William B. Coombs, Dome Oil Co., Emerson Drug Co., Equitable Life Insurance Co. Edwin H.| Etz, F. W. Fitch Co., Fleet Photo Serv- jce, the Frank Foster Co., Friendly| Inn Hotel, Gallotti, Inc.; G. Washing- ton Coffee, the Great A. & P. Tea Co, Griffith-Consumers Co., Edward F. Gruver Co., Gude’s, the Hamilton Hotel, Harvey’s Restaurant, Hawley & Hoops, Health Products Corporation, Charles M. Higgins & Co., Inc.; S. H. Hines Co., Tom Huston Peanut Co. Kane Transter Co., J. Frank Kelly, Inc.; Lamb Seal & Stencil Co. Inc. the Lee House, A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., Long & Curry, MeCormick & Co., | Inc.; Marlow. Coal Co. Maxwell &| Tennyson, H. P. May Hardware Co. Edgar Morris Sales Co., Morton Sall Co., C. A. Muddiman Co.. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., National Eiectric Supply Co., O'Donnell's Sea Grill, Allen S. Olmsted, Peoples Drug Stores, Phy- sicians’ Supply Co., Pittsburgh Health Laboratories, Remington Rand, Inc.; Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co. William H. Sardo & Co., Scholl Manufacturing | Co.. Inc; L. C. Smith & Corona Type- { writer, Ino,; Smith Transfer & Storage Co., -Southworth- Baitery Co., Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Standard | Textile Products Co., Swift & Co., the | Tolman Laundry, United Clay Products Co., C. W. Welch-Co., Wharton’s Chick- en Loaf, Martin Wiegan, Woodward & Lothrop and Whilling & Herritz. FALL WEDDING LIKELY | Woolworth Heiress Discussed by Friends. | PARIS, May 20 (#).—Miss Barbara | Hutton, granddaughter of the late F. W. Woolworth, and Frince Alexis Mdivani, #on of & Russian prince who was on the staff of the Czar, probabiy will be mar- ried in the Fall, friends of Miss Hutton said today. Franklyn Hutton, father of -the heir- ess to the Woolworth fortune, reminded questioners of his earlier statement that the engagement is not “official.” He added that he might have something to_announce early next week. The Huttons declined tonight to dis- cuss reports they had consented that the marriage take place June 20. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY Anniversary supper, Ruppert Home, Aracostia, 3 p.m. American Jewish Congress, Willard Hotel, all d OMORRO! Lunche De nity, Un: a Phi Frater- 2:30 pm. Lunche on Post, Society of Americar ineers, Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, U rsity of Michigan Alumni, Club, 12:30 pm. Miiton L. and George and Deaths lieported. arrol, b Marriage Licen and SEs. Par Roberta A. Price. of Va.: Rev. H. M G Eiff, 21. and Mar: hon. 21, both of Baltimore; Rev. N De_Muth Elmer A. Seabury, and Ida L. Wilcox. ¢ Judee R EM: 69. of Amherst. N of Monte Celio, Fla 5 6th st ne. lonia Car. la ave. ard Grabam | who do not regis phreys, James L. Green ‘and Nancy W . Walter F. son Pugh. of 2118 New York . D. C., and Clyde E_Smith. 211 Tw.: Judge Bernard E. Eegleston, {13 ar. Wachington, D, C. a 25. of 323 11th st James E. Oonn: Humj f Scran and Prince|cises on June 1 for the School of | | Nursing and the Department of Dental Hygiene. nurses Hospital will hold their co exercise Providence Hospital, the young woman hygienists School //-\Hfil SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Trade Board Frolics at Annual Shad Bake Scencs “shot™ by The Star's photographer as the Washington Board of Trade conducted its thirty-ninth annual shad bake at Bay Ridge, Md., yesterday. Upper photo shows Claude W. Owen, president of the trade body, greeting some of the guests. Left to right: R. E. Elgen, Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride, Commissioners Herbert B. Crosby and Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mr. Owen and Assistant Corporation Counsel Vernon E. West. % In the lower picture are seen some of the talent provided by the Enter- tainment Committee. Schools an Events of Interesting —Star Staff Photos. d Colleges Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational G. U. Commencement Starts, 1 IRST of the annual commencement | events scheduled for Georgetown | University are the graduation exer- | As usual of this vear the gradua the Georgetown Un nmen with the class At the same time | of the of Dentistry also will receive | Jjointly &, of 916 6th | Pregr tons ave, Jjc~ Wesnioston, their diplomas. The program will take | place during the afternoon in Gaston Hall at the College of Arts and Sci- ences with President Coleman Nevils, | |8. J., presiding. | The apnual Dixon elocution medal | was won last week by George D. Crow-:| ley, jr.. '34, of Chicago over a field of ten contestants. He recited “The Song of the Market Place.” The others in the contest included R. Vernon Mur- Gerald F. Grege, : | Joseph M. Barker and David J. Power. | Another important contest for ti | Hamilton medal, awarded to the speaker in an extempore debate between teams of the Philodemic Society, w | won by Henry B. Herrick, '33, of Mass | chusetts. This medal was foun | Dean George E. Hamilton of | School who was a member of | Philodemic during his student days at the college. The subject of the debate was: “Re- solved, That the United States should ebandon the policy of armed interven- i'”n in Latin America,” the verdict | being given to the affirmative team. Iis | members were John R. Slattery, Philip A. Hart and Jerome J. Down: The negative was upheld by Mr. Herrick !Francis E. Hickey and Richard H | Clarke, Herrick being chosen, however, |as the best individual speaker The staff of the Georgetown Law | Jcurnal held its annual dinner recenly t the Cariton Hotel, among the guests ng members of the facully and oth- ers identified th the Jcurnal by way ontributions to it. William F. Picl- sticker, the editor in chief, presided | Among the faculty members who made recses were Prof. Arthur A. Alex- ‘adviser to the staff; Prof. Lewis C. Cassidy, assistant adviser; Rev. | Francis E. Lucey, S. J., regent of the |law scheol¢ Dr. Hugh J. Fegan, assist- ant dean; Jesse C. Adkins of the Dis- Supreme Court; Prof. Robart Prof. James A. Toomey Karl Fenning. and At the annual banquet of the Philo- | demic Debating Scciety, the followi s were elected for next y P A. Hart, jr. president; Jerome J. vice president; Francis E ecording secretary; Charles J on, corresponding secretary; 3 H. Clark, 3d, tremeurer, and George D. Crowley, jr., censor. { G. W. U. Announces Sessions. } RE-REGISTRATION for the 1933 | X7 summer sessions of George Wash- ington University will open tomor- | row, to continue through Wednesday 7 A Mc | May 31 it ls announced by Fred E. L ‘NESFQIL registrar. E During this period students now in | attendance at the university who are | to take Summer courses may plan their ms with the tance of ad- visers and deans and may execute the - | necessary registration forms. Those T during this period jmust await the regular registration day, Saturday, June 10. Dr. Robert Whitney Bolwell, dean of the Summer sessions, emphasizes that students who wish to enter the special conferences in education and government which are Institutions. advantage of the pre-registration period, as enrollment in these courses will be strictly limited. The 1933 Summer sessions will pre- sent a full program of academic and | professional courses. In addition, spe- cial curricula have been prepared in the School of Education and the Scheol of Government. A large num- | ber of the regular members of the uni- versity faculty will teach during the Summer, and distinguished specialists from the departments of the United States Government and from national economic and educational organizations have been added to the staff Courses in the nine weeks' term will run from June 12 to August 11, and in the six weeks' term from July 3 to August 11. In the Law School the first term will be held from June 12 to July 26 and the second term from July 27 to September 8. A recduced railroad fare amounting to a fare and one-third for round trip to and from Washington has been ar- ranged for students attending the Sum- mer sessions of George Washington University who will travel by the rafl- roads of the Trunk Line and Central sengor Associations. It is probable that in the near future similar arrange- ments will be made with railroads of those regior All s in the university will be pended on Friday for final minations. Imm close of the exa: June 2 commence! will begin George Washington University alumni delphia will hold 2 dinner Fri- attended by Presi- rvin as_guest of William Ellis Zim- ass of 1922, who is a gislature of the State , is in charge of ar- nation period on at week activities s Tolson Elected. IE M. TOLSON of the s of the School of Ac- has been cles fuumni Asso Southeestern University, succeeding E. Chester Adams, whose term will expire June 1 Ceorge G. McLeish of the 1927 law class was elected Edward I. McLarne tl of the 1928 a countacy class, se ond vice president; Curtis E. Chadwick of the 1931 law class, treasurer, » and Margaret A | B Hickman of the 1929 accountancy class, secretary. The new officers will be installed M@l =t the annual “stu- | dents’ der the the Al | ciciation June 1 | in the assembly hall of the Central 1 Y. M A. o i this occasion [ Miemsine | namies ot the honor students will be announced | Final examinations in the School of Accountancy will begin tomorrow. Ex- aminations in the School of Law started last_week 2 Th» commencement ceremonies the Washington Preparatory and the Woodward School for Boys, both affiliated with Southeastern Uni- versity and under supervision of Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A., will be held after the university exercises, whieh take place | June 6 in Memorial Continental Hall. | The Woodward School graduates will of after the | cl g last week, and others intend to hold | School | Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and the Pre- | paratory School graduation will be held {June 20 in the same auditorium. | The Southeastern baccalaureate 'services will be held June 4 in Grace |Lutheran Church, with Rev. Dr. Ger- {hard E. Lenski, pastor, delivering the sermon. Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah will be the commencement speaker. EGULAR classes will be suspended at National University this week | so that the Spring term examina- tions may be held in both the School |of Law and the School of Economics |and Government. | Wnile the university thus is enter- | ing upon the final days of the current |term and consequently its sixty-fourth | year, its authorities are completing | plans for the Summer sessions which | begin shortly after the commencement, |June 12. The Summer sessions this |year will present an unusually com- 1 National U. Schedules Exams, | | | plete schedule of courses. These will, be announced next week. The examination schedule in the Law School this week follows: Tomorrow—Case analysis, contracts, cases, European government, patent law and Federal tax laws. Tuesday—Evidence cases, evidence. Jurisprudence (analytic) and trusts and monopolies. Wednesday—Bills and notes, wills |and administration, modern civil law. | medical jurisprudence and international | relations. Thursay—Real property, private cor- | porations, equity pleading and munici- pal administration. Friday—Torts, bailments and car- | riers, constitutional history. interna- | tional claims and municipal pleading. | Saturday—Equitable trusts, equity - | cases, review course, insurance and evo- lution of legal systems. All Law School examinations are scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock in the | afternoon. In the School of Economics and Gov- ernment the examination schedule will be_as follows: ‘Tomorrow—4:45 p.m. American Na- tional Government and history of sci- |ence; 5:35 p.m., European governments. Tuesday—4:45 p.m., economic geogra- phy and Prench I; 5 p.m., American history. Wednesday—4:45 p.m., economics and American foreign policy; English history and social psychology. Thursday—4:45 pm. German and marketin 5:35 pm., corporation finance and municipal administration. | Friday—4:45 pm. sociology; 5:35 p.m., French II and banking and com- mercial paper. Saturday—4:45 p.m. types of great literature; 5:35 p.m., journalism and trust company management. C. U. Club and Concert. HE Catholic University Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Leo Behrendt, will present its annual Spring concert tomorrow night in the McMahon Hall auditorium. The pro- gram will include solos by Frank J. Brennan and John J. McMahon, jr., president of the Gleemen in 1926, who will offer a baritone solo. William J. Hanrahan_ jr. president of the Harlequins, dramatic associa- | tion, has arranged for the annual ban- | quet of the members of the society, ‘m be conducted at the University Club | this week. Rev. Speer Strahan, mem- | ber of the Catholic University English | department, will be the guest of honor. | The banquet will be featured by the | election and installation of new offi- | cers for the coming academic year of 1933-34. | The annual season of politics is now in full sway on the campus, with every organization conducting special meet- ings for the purpose of choosing offi- cers for the coming year. The several undergraduate classes held their elec- tions last_week, as well as the social | clubs. ~ The ious _ extra-curricular ies on the campus their officers tnroughout the their meetings tomorrow and Tuesday. A new plan for the administration and financing of the Cardinal, student scnior annual, was unanimously ac- cepted by the various undergraduate classes in meetings called during the week to vote upon the Student Council plan. The new system, originally sponsored by Frank J. Brennan, chair- man of the council; Ansel Luxford and Herman Cook, members, had already | been ratified by the university admin- ! istration and is now to become effec- tive in September. Law Baccalaureate Set. HE Baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of Washington | 7 College of Law will be delivered by | the Rev. Allen A. Stockdale next Sun- day at 8 p.m. at the First Congrega- | tional Church. The faculty, headed by Dean Grace Hays Riley and Dr. Edwin | C. Dutton, president of the Board of | Trustees, and the'student body will attend. Final examinations for the year will continue throughout the coming week. The schedule for both day and evening divisions covers the following subjects: Torts, insurance, criminal law, equity I, test>mentary law, agency, constitutional law, partrership and common law pleading IIT. In the post-graduate de- partment examinations in the subjects of international law, taxation, trade- marks and designs will be held. The freshmen class of the evening division last week elected officers for | their junior year, as follows: James A. Purcell, jr, president; Miss Charles B.| | Griggs, vice president; Louis E. Mc- Arthur, treasurer; Miss Rose M. Hand, | recording secretary; Miss Essie E. Vaughan, corresponding secretary; Jeremiah M. Enright, sergeant at arms, and Miss Mamie 8. Price, Walter F. Connell and Thomas W. Holden, Ex- ecutive Committee. | The Alumni Association will enter- tain the entire graduating class at a | buffet supper on Wednesday, May 31. | Harold T. Stowell, president of the as- sociation, has appointed Mrs. Olive Roberts Freer as general chairman of the committee, Miss Grace Whelan ‘as chairman of the Supper, Mrs. Mary B. Linkins as chairmen of the to be offered should not fail to take | be awarded diplomas on June 9 in the Victor V. Marn s chairman of have been | the candidates for degrees s Vi y v . | IPOLICY ON EUROPE MAY BE CHANGED Roosevelt Likely to Give Up Present Attitude if Co- operation Fails. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. There is a possibility that the Presi- | dent might decide to give up his pres- ent attitude toward Europe and the Limitation of Arms Conference if the | nations gathered at Geneva do not show a genuine spirit of . co-operation with | the United States. The Geneva conference, which re- sumed its work last Friday, having ob- | tained a new lease of life by President | Roosevelt’s disarmament proposals, Wil | decide in the course of the next fort- night whether the world can start on the road to recovery or whether it will continue in a complete political nndi economic chaos. The American Government is doing its utmost to make that conference a success. It has gone further than any administration has dared go in interna- tional entanglements during the last 14 years. But it is reported in well in- formed quarters, if the President’s move does not succeed in_ bringing the world nations together, Mr. Roosevelt will make another declaration soon, an-| nouncing that America will withdraw from its present friendly collaboration with the other world powers. Prepared to Abandon Game. The President, .it is stated, is loath to take such a step, but if he becomes convinced that whatever America does, it cannot bring the other nations to work together, he is prepared to aban- don the game and wait until the other natfons are prepared to listen to reason. The dispatches from Geneva ha been in the course of the last 48 hours| indifferent. It is impossible, it is said, to forecast what is going to happen next week at the Limitation of Arms Conference. The speeches delivered by the representatives of the European powers have been fine; every delegate has indicated the desire of his country to go ahead and reach an agreement, but they all want to hear what the other has to offer. In spite of Hitler's conciliatory speech, the French and her Little En- tente associates are very suspicious of Hitler's moves and also to suspect the | Italians of some deep Machiavellian | lot. o The British appear anxious to co- operate grith the United States, al- though nobody can understand why the | British secretary of state, Sir John Si- mon, has cancelled his trip to Geneva at the last moment and has sent only | his assistant to represent the British | Empire. Ordinarily such a change would hardly be noticed, but in present atmosphere of distrust and suspicion, this change of plans of the British!| secretary of state is being widely com- | mented " upon. | It is natural that under these cir- cumstances, President Roosevelt should feel “hopeful,” but not optimistic Ambassador Norman Davis will chose his own time to make the much ex- pected declaration at Geneva that America abandons her present, policy of isolation and agrees to enter into| consultative pacts and to forego its | privileges of a neutral nation in case| of an international conflict, after the| American Government has given its approval of the designation of the| aggressor nation. But in well informed quarters it is| feared that even such a declaration may not save the Disarmament Con- ference. New Complications Threaten. New complications threaten to ship- wreck that conference, and these may come this time from Japan. President Roosevelt's proposal 1s | based mainly on all nations agreeing to abandon the offensive weapons which create fear of aggression among the big powers and place weak or small powers at the mercy of the powerfully armed nations. The Japanese answer to the President has been slow. The Emperor, who ac- cording to the Japanese constitution, cannot discuss international problems with the head of another State, has sent a polite message stating that he had re- ceived Mr. Roosevelt's cablegram. But it is the Japanese government and the privy council which have to declare whether the President’s proposals are acceptable to Japan i According to high Japanese authori- ties, the Japanese government is in full | sympathy with the President’s laudable | intentions, but they cannot be applied to the specific situation which exists to- day in the Far East. The President has made his proposals, say the Japanese, with an eye exclusively on Europe and | has not taken into consideration Japan's ! special situation. This oversight of the President, say the Japanese, is quite nat- ural, since Mr. Roosevelt had to make a hasty declaration to forestall Hitler’s speech. But the Japanese government must go into these proposals with utrhost care, because Japan “does not want to accept a proposal unless it is convinced that it is compatible with her interests.” | From reports received from Tokio | so far, it appears that the proposal to abandon all offensive weapons is not | | much cherished either by the govern- | ment nor by the general staff. |~ Viscount Ishii, who arrives in Wash- ington next Tuesday, will discuss the ! whole matter with the President. The Japanese statesman does not even pre- | tend that he is coming to the United ! States to talk economics or finance. His | Visit here, it is stated In Japanese offi- cial quarters, is purely political, and . the viscount is not prepared to go into conomics, of which he knows only very little. Will Stress Conciliation. The President will endeavor to make the spokesman of the Japanese gov- ernment_understand how vital it is for Japan to show a conciliatory attitude at Geneva, and it is reported that Japan may be willing to sell her good will: for the recognition of Manchukuo by the United States and also a recognition by all the other powers that Northern China falls into the exclusive zone of influence of Japan Failing this, it is stated, the Japa- nese will maintain their present posi tion that tanks and airplanes, two types of weapons described by the President | as offensive, are imperative for Japan's | national defense, since she has to oper- | ate against large masses of Chinese | against which the Chinese have no de- fense whatsoever, assure her for the | time being an indisputable advantage over her present adversaries. It is believed that some of the Euro- pean powers which are not enamoured in the President’s disarmament proposal because it is too vegue and the con-| sultative pact is too loose, might give their moral support to the Japanese thesis, if not in public, at least in private. : Shculd the Japanese maintain the point of view which they have at pres- | ent regarding the offensive weapons, the Limitation of Arms Conference will again be in a serious danger of being shipwrecked, because if the European powers were to ac the President's proposal America not be in a po- sition to reduce substantially her avi-{] ation and President’s -range guns. The are based on a rations and a Reception Committee of Miss Lelia M. Brown, Miss Ina D. Russell Mrs. Gertrude Smith; #wuh J.‘!l;-bnle!. Miss Jane Her- Cecil S. Down, Miss Thorntpn and James L Car, { Representative | years or both. Any perSon violating | g08 14th S | and offering an Accredited, Practical MAY 21, 1933—PART ONE. | untdersa1 “aceeptance of his plan. and if one of the major nations refuses to join the whole thing will hive to be abandoned. Shi Treaty on Philippines. The situgtion i§ further complieated by the Japanese definite refusal to en- ter into a treaty for the neutralization of the Philippine Islands when they become independent. ~The Japanese theory is that such a treaty would be insulting to the Uhited States. It would | be presumiptuous. for Japan, it is au- thoritatively stated, to have the temerity of interfering with America’s right to defend those islands. They are the spiritual child of this country and no other country should assume any kind of obligation toward their defense, which must remain in the hands of the natives supported. if necessary, by the | American Army and Navy. It is hoped that the other powers which are endeavoring to bring the Ge- neva conference to a satisfactory end will exercise whatever influence they ! | point of view in regard to offensive | weapons. How sincerely they will exer- | cise their influence or how successful | they can be will be seen in the course | of the next few days. LAW ASKED TO CURB HI-JACKING OF BEER Would | Amend Motor Vehicle Statutés for Theft Restrictions. Cannon Hi-jackers have turned from the | stealing of truckloads of illegal liquor ! to the capture of truckloeds of legal- ized beer and to prevent this Repre- sentative Raymond Cannon. of Mil waukee yesterday introduced in the | House a proposal to amend the Dyer national motor vehicle theft act, Cannon’s bill would include in ad- dition to automobiles that whoever transports or causes to be transported in interstate or foreign commerce, or receives, conceals, stores, barters, sells or disposes of any such article, goods, wares or merchandise, knowing the | same to be stolen, will be punished by | a fine of not more than $5,000 or by imprisonment for not more than five! the provisions of this proposed law | would be punishable in any district, in or through which such stolen goods are | removed by the offender. HOSPITAL CHILDREN ENTERTAINED ON LAWN Playgrounds Groups Present Songs and Dances and May Pole Is a Feature. Children of Washington's playgrounds entertained the patients at Children’s | Hospital . yesterday with songs and dances on the lawn of the hospital. | The entertainment included English, Danish and Swedish folk dances and ! a May ‘pole dance. Miss Maude N.| Parker, was in charge of the progrom., She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Tate, Miss Thelma Smith, Mrs. Ruth Britt, ! Miss' Kathleen Fisher and Mrs. Harry | Heald. | Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent | of the hospital, and Mrs. Mary. Weller, | playground worker, were presented with | baskets of flowers by Nancy Hall in be- half of the playground. children. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, Intermediate, advanced and conversational classes (under auspices of | Washington Salon since 1916), every evening | at 7:15 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE | SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1206 18th st National 6136, WOOD'S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 id 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Special Summer Rates POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES Y LEARN FRENCH GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN EASILY By the exclusive BERLITZ method. Four months' course covered in 6 weeks’ intensive | traiging, _Classes now starting, Day or pvening.' Free trial lesson. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Connecticut_Ave. Sterling_ 9 e e ) e in schod 1] FRENCH LANGUAGE Enroll_now for Day and Evening SUMMER. CLAS;ES . PRIVATE SECRETARIES Loty rea) mongy 2 are in demand | i New and finishing courses, 2, to. 9 months, qualifies one for the better paid secretarial posi- | tions. Junior accountancy course start- jng. _Free . Placement Service—Open- ings Daily. Inquire. New Classes Now Forming BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) The School for. the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Enroll Now for New Day and Evening Classes The Temple School BIG MONEY EASY FOR ALL. A rare business without depressio anguages; lessons given by native teachers. | isted by an electric laboratory where stu- | ents can speak through microphones ard ear their own Yoices by PhomOgraph. Eachy ¢lass limited to 8 students: 6 $15: comiission. $5, EVery one a Drospe Prospective students' a dress Box 100-J. Star_offic Se! csses given e Ad- MAHONY ART SCHoOOL Colot. Commercial Art. Interior Decoration. Costume Design. Life. 1747 R. 1. Ave. Na. 2656 Fnr.éfl?.l'ra‘yin. Results Study '-(‘ The Master School! Register For Beginners’ wm of Class Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 SUMMER ART CLASSES, MOLEY DISCOUNTS HOPESFORPARLEY Warns Against Expecting Too Much at London in Radio Talk. By the Associated Press Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary of State and intimate counsellor -of President Roosevelt, in a radio address {last night warned against expecting too have to induce Japan to abandon its|Mmuch from the World Monetary Eco-| nomic Conference opening June 12 in London and emphasized demestic policy as of paramount importance “In large part, the cures for our dif- ficulties lie within _ourselves,” Moley asserted, observing that world trade is only a small percentage of this coun- try commerce and that it is up to each nation to set its own house in order. “It should not be expectec,” he said, “that the conference itself is going to be able to lay out a plan for a series of international measures which will bring about the alleviation of economic difficulties all over the world.” Urges Co-Operation. Y plorea, to mostasetul adyanthge at the conference. 4 - b |, Describing the status of silver as “one of the very important questions™ to be considered, Moley said “it is not & | questiofi” of remanjefizing sliver so much | §8 the enhane in the price of ail- ver in ordes Orient and American countrfes may n be abie | to_purchase American goods.” . "r‘{e referred ;o mmv-:h of trade re- s as “probably the most per- | plexi nd_.difficult ‘part of the con- erence.” + . AIR BASE WON'T CLOSE Status of Great Lakes, Ill., Station to Be Reduced. The Navy Department 'announced yesterday that the Naval Reserve avi- ation base at Great Lakes, Ill, will not be closed, as previously announced. The department stated that the base { will be maintained in “reduced status” | for voluntary training of the Naval Re- | serve, thus modifying its order of 10 ‘dn_\'sdago. directing that the station be | closed. WIRE FENCING Saying that Republicans in the last campaign contended the American’ de- pression resulted from a bank failure in Austria, Moley described as “a popu- lar fallacy” the view that the depres- by a process of contagion. At the same time, he said “wise international co-operation can help dis- tinctly and .permanently”, to lead the world out of distress. Observing that nations in the last| decade have been setting up, a self- | sion” has spread from nation to nation | Wire Fence Gates 36-im. heavy $ 3 fi contained economic life within their, borders, Moley said it would be “diffi- cult_to make erlensive attacks upon | trade barriers, huwever much this may be desired.” Moley, who -has :sat in on they ex: tensive White House-economic gouversa- tions preliminary to the conference, said they had shown “fear and: umcer- tainty” dre the most 'seriouspreblems to_be met at London. This arises, he said, from the “heart- breaking burdens” placed upon govern: ments by the depress Noting that war debts were banned from the program of the conference &t the wish of both the Hoover and Roose- velt administrations; Moley’ asserted the present administration contends “the debts are not a matter to be traded | against other matters, but are essen- tially questions to be determinéd ‘it consultation with the countries con- cerned.” Sees Gold as Problem. Moley said the question of when it will be possible for the United States {and other countries to return to thel gold standard undoubtedly will be ex- swinging gates with heayy wire, Well 36-In. Heavy Quality Wire Fencing ft. 80 By the | roll Wire Flower Bed Decorative Borders 16-in. wire 22-in. wire border—lin. ft. border, lin. ft. 7c |J. Frank Kelly, Inc. |] vLumber. Millwork & Blds. Supplies. ] 2121 Ga. Ave. North 1343 Open All Day Saturday 36-in—heavy quality—r e i forced ta gi durable service. 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