Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 5

JLLINOIS WETS WIN AS INDIANA VOTES Anti - Prohibition Movement Now One-quarter of Way Toward Goal. By the Associated Press The movement for repeal of th» eighteenth amendment was one-quarter of the way toward its goal today, with Tllinois added to the eight States which voted to strike the previously had amendment from the Constitution. Thirty-six States are needed for repeal. ‘Today the State Legislature liberalized its prohi- bition laws earlier this year. Bishop James Cannon, jr., a leader among pro- hibition advocates, was quoted as say- ing before today’s voting: “If we can win in Indiana, we can prevent re- peal” The Anti-Saloon League super- intendent for that State expressed the opinion that prohibition defenders had & “fifty-fifty chance.” Vote Is Four to One. The vote in Illinois yesterday was mately four to one for repeal. was the third test in the Middle ‘West, Michigan and Wisconsin having blazed the repeal trail. Four Eastern States—New York, New Jersey, Dela- ‘ware and Rhode Island—and two West- ern States—Wyoming and Nevada— have voted for repeal of the amend- ment. There have been thus far no States to vote for the amendment's retention in the Constitution. Before June ends six more States will have registered their views on prohi- bition repeal. The States and the dates of the voting are: Massachusetts, June 16; Oonnecticut, June 20; New Hamp- shire, June 20; Iowa, June 20; Cali- fornia, June 27: West Virginia, June 27. VOTING IS LIGHT. Hot Weather Keeps Farmers in Fields and City Folk In. INDIANAPOLIS, June 6 (&) —Vot- ing today on repeal of the eighteenth amendment was generally light through- out Indiana. ‘Bright, hot weather kept the farm- ers in their fields, while excessive heat 1n“:he cities slowed the visits to the polls. The polls opened at 6 o'clock this morning and close at 6 p.m. tmlfl:rtl Indications were, according to worl on both sides of the question, that no more than one-half of the State’s nor- fl’ vote of 1,500,000 would mark the In Indianapolis, the was spotty, with some precincts reporting a lively turnout, and others little activity. Elect Largest Group. Indianapolis voters, com of Marion County, will elect the group of delegates to the convention which on June 26 will formally pass on repeal or retention of the eighteenth amendment. The county will have 42 voting most, unusually quiet campaign. Indiana is the tenth state to vote on of the eighteenth amendment. other nine have voted for L Advocates of prohibition, however, maintained Indiana is the first to vote on the question where they really have a chance to win. WET TIDAL WAVE. Ilinois Voters Register Emphatic “No” to Retaining Prohibition. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 6.—Illinois has reg- istered an emphatic “no” on the ques- tion Zt retaining the eighteenth amend- men Its voters rolled up a tidal wave of votes against the amendment in yes- terday’s State-wide election, the “wets” sweeping to victory over their oppon- ents by an overwhelming vote of ap- proximately four to one. ‘When 5,750 of the State's 7,249 cincts had reported, the vote stood For repeal, 995,804. repeal, 250,082. us Tlinois joined with Michigan, , Rhode Island, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Nevada and Wyoming in expressing disapproval of the amend- Expect Effect on Indiana. ' Whe result was variously received, to the shade of wet or dry The national headquarters of e W. C. T. U. at Evanston said the Wole was “a step backward,” while the wets hailed it with joy, particularly, they said, because of the effect they expect it will have on the outcome in Indiana, which votes on the same ques- tion today. Both the Democratic and the Re- publican parties backed the slate of 50 Canadian Funds FOR 6 DAYS including room and meals Low rates for longer or shorter stays A THE-CANADIAN ROCKIES ; The rail fare to the coast costs no more via Canada and you can break the journey with F %lorious vacation days at Jasper z ark Lodge. Golf on the fa- mousmountain-guarded course, LAJ Sim bike, ride, motor and fish in this perfect Canadian Rock- z ies’ setting . . . Then on to Van- — COUVET past mighty Mount Rob- h son, rainbow-tinted Pyramid Thompson and Fraser Rivers. (=] JASPER AND RETURN xd FROM WASHINGTON $99.00 w CANADIAN ‘GEORGE L. BRYSON 922-15th Se. N.W. Southern Reilway Building Washiaston, D. C. Telephone National 2333 Falls and along the beauriful en 7% Lvenpohere in Canada tenth State—Indiana— made its decision at the polls. The pre- | Vote in Evanston, Home of W. C. T. U., Is Heavy for Repeal By the Associated Press. ., June 6.— Evanston, home of the 'W. C.T. U., today declared them- selves overwhelmingly in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment. The vote in 42 of the 53 precincts was: For repeal, 8,331; against, 2,875. ROBINSON APPEALS Blames Wall Street for Cam- paign to Repeal Eight- eenth Amendment. By the Associated Press. In a last prohibition appeal to the Indiana voters, who today decide their State's action on repeal, Senator Arthur Robinson last night blamed Wall Street for the campaign to bring back legal lquor. “Organized wealth and the powers of Wall Street are furnishing the funds for the campaign against the eighteenth’ amendment,” said the dry Republican. “Why? In order to dodge their fair share of the cost of Government; evade income taxes and shift the bur- den onto the shoulders of the consumers of intoxicating liquor. * * * “One thing is certain. As soon as repeal is consummated, if ever, a sa- loon will be established immediately on every street corner. * * * America will go on a spree the like of which was never heard of before. Everybody who e streets. dulum will swing back beyond a doubt toward decency.” He brought the Morgan investigation into his ent, asserting that the banker, while paying no income taxes in 1931 and 1932, “launched a $2,500,000 yacht” during the period. AT PR S PROBES EXTORTION Letter Demanding Money of Stu- dent Investigated in California. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 (®).— United States District Attorney H. H. letter, | ond, Mrs. Presmont; third, Mrs. Voor- sent to_a “George Rebecon, Kafalo 8] Laconias, Greece,” under threat death for young Regas. McPike said he had asked the State Department to take up the matter. Card Party Postponed. SNOWDEN, Va., June 6 (Special).— card party to have been held State [ Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Finks under auspices of the Mount Vernon Grange has been postponed until the night of June 15. “wet” candidates for delegates to the g"fiu'lonpul convention at Springfield ly 10. The “wet-dry” fight was waged on a non-partisan basis, but in the Sta judicial election the two major parties fought it out in three contested Su- preme Court districts, with the Demo- crats scoring a sweeping victory. One of the victors, Paul Farthing, 46, of Belleville, is blind. ‘ NO EXTRA COST | — no_interest or ! carrying charges. Here’s how it works: 0 INDIANA VOTERS to | —Pirst, Mrs. Arthur Presmont. i|Stanley. Class 2: Use Bond’s New Ten Payment Plan { lI| when you buy your new clothes! THE ‘EVEN WINNERS CHOSEN IN FLOWER SHOW Ribbons and Plants Awarded| .in Many Classes by Chevy Chase Club. Winners in the second annual flower | chow of the Chevy Chase, D. C., Gar- { den Club, held Thursday in the thflpell of All Saints' Church, Chevy Chase Circle, were made known today by the Exhibits Committee. Those Wwinning ribbons and the classes in which they participated follow: First group, class 1: Roses, tea, pink —First, Mrs. Lew Mohler; second, Mrs. | Harry Lustine; third, Mrs. Frank Mc- Manamy. Class 2: White—First, Mrs. Lustine; second, Mrs. Henry F. Saw- telle. Class 3: Red—First, Mrs. Mc- Manamy; second, Mrs. William Kin third, Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberg: Class 4—First, Mrs. McManamy. sec- ond, Mrs. Koenigsberger; third, Mrs. F Baker Weaver. Class 5: Bi-color— | First, Mrs. Paul Anderson; second, Mrs Lustine; third, Mrs. Koenigsberger Class 6: Named varieties—First, Mrs Mohler; second, Mrs. D. G. Davis; third, Mrs. Koenigsberger. Class 7: Six-bloom named varieties—Mrs. Lustig. Class 8: Pink hybrid perpetuals—First, Mrs. Weaver; second, Mrs. Koenigsberger; third, Mrs. Lustig. Class 9: White— First, Mrs. F. H. Untiedt; second, Mrs. King; third, Mrs. Lustig. Class 10: Red Class 13: First, Mrs. Holland; second, Mrs. Presmont; third, Mrs. Anderson. Class 14: Pirst, Mrs. Weaver. Class 15: First, Mrs. Paul Christian; second, Mrs. Mau- rice Collins; third, Mrs. Anderson. Pink Peonies Group. Second group, class 1: Peonies, pink —FPirst, Mrs. Herman Clark; second, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald; third, Mrs. L. A. ‘White—First, Mrs. Maurice R. Thompson; second, Mrs. Weaver. Class 3: Red—First, Mrs. Weaver; second, Mrs, Thompson. ‘Third group, class Perennials and biennials—First, Mrs. Maurice Collins; second, Mrs. Weaver; third, Mrs. Mol ler. Class 2, campanula—First, Mrs. Lawrence Voorhees; second, Mrs. Pres- mont; third, Mrs. McManamy. Class 2-A: Peach bells—First, Mrs. Weaver; second, Mrs. Herman Clark; third, Mrs. Voorhees. Class 3, coreopsis—First, Mrs. Fleming; second, Mrs. Voorhees; third, Mrs. Collins. Class 4, delphin- jums—First, Mrs. Alton Fisdel; second, Mrs. Fitzgerald; third, M Elmer Bunting. Class_5: First—Mrs. Voor- hees; second, Home for Incurable; third, Mrs. Mohler. First, 4 Class 17, foxglove— Mrs. Christian; second, Mrs. Class 8, gallardia—FPirst, Mrs. Class 11, Oriental poppy— ‘Weaver. Voorhees. second, Mrs. Weaver. Class 13, sweet willlam—First, Mrs. McManamy; sec- hees. Class 14, viola—First, Mrs. King; second, Mrs. Presmont; third, Mrs. Weaver. Class 15, any other peren- nial—First, Mrs. Voorhees; second, Mrs. A. P, Weckerly; third, Mrs. McManamy. Class 16 (annuals): Cornflower—FPirst, Mrs. Voorhees; second, Mrs. J. Rouda- bush; third, Mary H. Thompson. 18, poppy—First, Mrs. D. G. Davis, Class 20, any other annual—First, Mrs. Anderson; second, Mrs. Weaver; third, Mrs. Voorhees, Class 1, Iris Prizes. Fourth group: Class 1, iris—First, Mrs. Presmont; second, Mrs. Weckerly; third, Mrs. Bunting. Class 2, named varieties—First, Mrs. Untiedt; second, Mrs. Martin; third, Mrs. Presmont. Pifth group: Class 1, flowering shrubs | —First, Mrs. McManamy; second, Mrs. H. K. Green; third, Mrs, Voorhees. Sixth group: Class 1, bowl of roses —First, Mrs. Charles Grant; second, Mrs. Weaver; third, Mrs. Stanley. Class 2, mixed flowers—First, Mrs. Robert Ash; second, Mrs. Untledt; third, Mrs. G. E. McEwen. Class 3, aquatics—First, $20 Two Trouser Suits pay $5 at purchase, $1.50 weekly $25 Two Trouser Suits pay $5 ot purchase, $2.00 weekly $30 Two Trouser Suits pay $5 ot purchase, $2.50 weekly $35 Two Trouser Suits poy $5 ot purchase, $3.00 weekly More convenient than a charge account, because you pay a little at a time BCND 1335 F St. N.W. NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Erwin; second, Mrs. Sawtelle. Class 4, pansies only—First, Mrs. Col- lins; second, Mrs, L. 8. Pendleton; third, Mrs. McManamy. Class 5, roses in vase —First, . Todd; second, Mrs. Pen- dleton; third, Mrs. Presmont. Class 6, mixed flowers—First, Mrs. Fitzgerald; second, Mrs. Pendleton; third, Mrs. William Myers. Class 7-A, pansies in basket—Mrs. Weaver. Class 7, basket of mixed flowers—Pirst, Mrs. Henry T. ‘Wirgman; second, Mrs. Presmont: third, Mrs. Collins. Class 8, basket of roses— First, Mrs. Collins; second, Mrs. Ander- son; third, Mrs. Voorhees. Miniature arrangements—First, Mrs. Lustine; sec- ond, Home for Incurables; third, Mary H. Thompson. Class 10, white flowers in black containers—First, Mrs. Parker | Dodge; second, Mrs. R. S. d’Espard; third, Mrs. H. Clark. Still life arrange- ments—First, Mrs. Davis; second, Mrs. Presmont; third, Mrs. Mohler. Seventh group: Lilles—First, Mrs. Mohler. Named variety—First, Mrs. Davis; second, Mrs. Weckerly. ‘The award for the best flower in the show went to Mrs. G. L. Knapp, who displayed a lilium tenuipolium. Mrs. Paul Christian the award for the best roses in & spray. Judges of the show were Mrs. J. H. Guill, Dr. David Lundsden and Howard Watkins. The Exhibitors’ Committee consisted of Mrs. Arthur Presmont, chairman; Mrs. Lew Mohler, Mrs. Paul Anderson and Mrs, D. G. Davis, club president. ‘The awards, which consisted of rib- bons and plants, were donated by An- drew Adams of Ten Oaks Nurseries; Julian J. Chisolm of Garrett Park; O. A. Delvigne of Baileys Cross Roads; Balderson & Co. and the Elixo Plant. ‘Will Graduate From Illinois. Four Washington youths will grad- uate from the University of Illinois next Monday. They are: Chunlin Chung, 1360 West Madison street, Chevy Chase; Althea V. Howard, 2568 Nichols avenue southeast: William B. Osgood. 3022 Porter street, and Mariona V. Osmena, Willard Hot D. C., SIELSKI'S ESSAY WINS K. C. AWARD St. Anthony’s High School Pupil Has Best Paper on “Monroe Doctrine.” Joseph Sielski, 721 Lawrence street | northeast. senior student of St. Anth- | |ony's High School, was announced last {night by Arthur B. Williamson, master of the fourth degree, this jurisdiction, | Knights of Columbus, as the winner of the first prize in the Knights of Co- | lumbus essay contest which was con- | ducted from Columbus day. October 12 1o Washington’s birthday, February 22, by the master of the fourth degree of this jurisdiction, The contest, with local and national prizes, has been sponsored by the su- preme master of the fourth degree, throughout the country for the past 25 years. It was open this year to all junior and senior high school students of the public, anne and parochial schools of the District of Columbia and Maryland in this particular division for the first time. The essay subject is always one allied | to some feature of American history anc “The Monroe Doctrine” was that chosen for the contest this year. There were several hundred essays submitted and | so many of them were of such excellent | construction and detail and the subject so finely treated, that the judges had | a most difficult task in making their decision as to the winners. In announcing the name of the author of the second best essay the judges | state that the marks were so close only one point separated them. To Miss Irma Halloran, residing at TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933. 214 Second street northeast and attend- ing St. Cecilia's Academy, Sixth and East Capitol streets, as a senior stud- ent, goes the honor of second award. ‘The third award goes to Maryand and was won by Miss Bernadine Chetelat, residing at 4304 La Salle street, Balti- more, senior student at the Seton High School, 2800 North Charles street, Bal- timore. ‘The prizes are cash awards of $75 for the first, $50 for the second and $25 for the third best essays. The judges of the essays were Dr. Charles C. Tansiil, professor of history, American University; Mr. John J. O’Connor, professor of history, Geor town University, and Dr. Department of Politics, Catholic Uni versity of America, with Rev. W. Cols man Nevils, S. J., president of George- town University, chairman. The awards will be made at the com- mencement exercises of St. Anthony High School, Brookland, Tuesday, June | 13, at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the | school building. The presentation will | be made by Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., president of Georgetown University. The commencement exercises of the Setcn High School will be held in Ba)- timore next Sunday, June 11, and Leo D. Ward, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus for the State of Mary- land, will then announce the award to Miss Bernadine Chetelat, which she will receive in Washington June 13. Mr. Slelski, the winner of the first prize, will now have his essay forwarded to the supreme headquarters of the Knights of Columbus, at New Haven, Conn., where it will be entered with the winning essays from each of the other fourth degree districts which conducted the contest and be rated for the award of the three national Elus. These winners will be announced in the The committee assisting the master in the conduct of the local essay con- test included Thomas J. Trodden, Dr. George R. Ellis, Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, W. P. Ross, Fred Diegelmann and J. F. | early Fall. Brady. ge- jerbert | | Wright, professor of internationa) law, | \CATHEDRAL SCHOOL DIPLOMAS PRESENTED Representative Thomason of Texas | Was Speaker at Flag Day Exercises Yesterday. Members of the senior class at the National Cathedral School received | their diplomas at commencement exer- cises this morning in the great choir |at Washington Cathedral. The commencement program yester- day included Flag day exercises at which Representative R. Ewing Thomp- |son of Texas delivered the principal address. Bishop James E. Freeman of Wash- ington delivered the baccalaureate ser- mon to the class at exercises Sunday. Commencement exercises began Priday night with presentation of a play, “The Swan,” by members of the senior class. | Members of the 1933 graduating class | | cott Clarke, Barbara Allyn Copp, Jane Randolph Duenner, Katherine Dutton, Virginia Hamilton Frame, Katherine ‘Watkins Fulton, Lita Graham, Christine | Potter Hannum, Ellen Clarke House, | Margaret Louise Hunter, Florence Jane Lindgren. | Mary MclIntyre, ‘Ruth Marlow, Eliza- |beth 'Green Metts, Margaret Mary Moore, Martha Evelyn Morrison, Bar- bara Ruffin, Isabel Stevenson, Linda |Mary ~Stevenson, Margaret Priscilla Struble, Katherine FPlelding Dashiell Uehling, Alice Vireinia Williams, Mar- garet Belle Wigginton, Mildred Wright- son. Members in college—Katherine Bur- dell Ahalt, Janet MacLeod Burbank, Jane Weston Coyle, Jane Henderson Boyden Craige, Frances Fields, Mar- are: Anna Dunlap Bucher, Harriet Tal- | fe7Tini garet Lee Ferguson, Elizabeth Hammond Mansel, Carol Marion. Marjorie Means, Lucy Moore, - Margaret Watson Moore, Ella pbell Myer, Ernestine Dorothy Richter, Fran- ces Isabel Shepard, Sarah Helen Todd, Helen Isabel Wile. LOWELL BIDS HARVARD FAREWELL IN LETTER Tells Graduates World Needs, Above All, Courage in Its Weari- ness and Distress. By the Assoctated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 6.—Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, expressed his fare- well to Harvard University, of which he has served as president for 24 years, in a letter published yesterday in the “To the class of 1933: “We have had four years here together and on commencement day we shall together bid farewell to the col- e T shal ave P of con- degrees. g 80 a world wea: and distressed, but for that very renon" men, you f equipped for whatever may betide. With hope and confidence I bid you good-by. “A. LAWRENCE LOWELL.” FLYING ANTS (Termites) Cause ,000.000 Damage inually ot rrov T ppy A| EEEFIEED s REFRIGERATOR/ When you buy an automatic refrigerator you are making an investment that should bring returns for many years to come—in health—in convenience—in economy. Look at them all! Don’t stop at one. Ezxpect more! You'll get it, for your search will inevitably lead to Electrolux, the new air-cooled gas refrigerator. SILENCE No noise ever to dis- turb you or your guests. That’s because the gas refrigerator has no moying parts—nothing to vibrate or make noise. i "g&'}' PLENTY OF ICE CUBES Enough at all times for or- dinary Summer needs. But should any unusual need arise, freezing can be speeded up by use of the conveniently located tem- perature regulator. AUTOMATIC TRIGGER RELEASE —for all ice trays. No more tugging at trays that freeze tight to the cooling unit. A flip of the trigger and the tray releases! As simple as that! ADJUSTABLE You'll get more continuing economy, for this refrig- erator not only costs less to operate, but has no moving parts to get out of order or need repairs. A tiny gas flame circulates the refrigerant which is cooled by ordi- nary air. The refrigerant is sealed in rigid steel, and never needs renewal. But that’s not all! You'll get other advantages illus- trated here—and you'll get even more! You'll get impor- tant savings in energy—in food—in trips to the market —in actual dollars and cents! See the gas refrigerator on display at the showrooms of your gas company or those of the following plumbers. At least call either of the 'phone numbers below for com- plete facts before you decide to buy. Thomas E. Clark.........3407 Conn. Ave. N.W. Milton Bairstow..............1011 E. Capitol St. E.E. Stacy...................2418 18th St. N.W. Joe High.....................1215 13th St. N.W. J. T. Craven..............2910 Olive Ave. N.W. G. I. Anderson............5520 Conn. Ave. N.W. FOOD SHELVES —an _important feature, now that tall, dark bottles have become the vogue. ‘The bottom shelf is split in two sections. Remove half, or the entire shelf— and you have room for plenty of bottles or even an extra large roast. NON-STOP DEFROSTING Even when you defrost this refrigerator, milk and vege- tables have no chance to spoll, for refrigeration con- tinues in the food com- partment while the chilling unit alone is affected. Just turn the dial to “defrost!” WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 415 Tenth Street N.W. District 8500 WATCH THIS SPACE FOLKS —for popular frozen desserts tested by our Home Service Department in the gas refrigerator. FROZEN CUSTARD 2 cups scalded top milk 5 egg yolks, slightly beaten % cup sugar Combine the sugar. egg yolk. {hie” scaided milk. §raduaily. the mixture coats prevent lumping. custard-like _cons! vanilla; pour into & (ray an a siiver spoon. 1reese. MODERNIZE syrup and salt. ook 1n i Cool and strain. — Whh istency and fold into the” custard. —Add Pour on 3, fouble boller uatil ir occasionally to GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1339 Wisconsin Avenue WEst 0615