Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥ow I women_heiped_twist s man around | m their fingers! E. Hez Swem, Pastor. Sun., p.m._Centennial Bap't. Ch.. 7_ £ THE NEXT_ EXAMINATION IN OPTOME- be held on Thursday. July 13. and July 15, 1633, In the office of the A tions must_be vitn | OF before June 13,1933, THE BIA BOARD OF OP. secretary on or before DISTRI! oP- secretary, 1319 [CT OF COLUM Y. M. L. DICUS. St b.w.. Washington. D, C. T ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holde: of the National Union Insurance | Company of Washington for the election of be heid at the office of the No. 918 “F’ st. n.w. on Monday. % 1933. Polls open from 1 to 2 S'clock pm ° ‘WILLIAM_H. SOMERVILLE. Becretary. _ 1 WILL NOT E RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. MASON WILDMAN. Kensington. Md. _* I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by others than myself after June 5, 1933, EARL S. BABBITT. 1709 Capitol ate. ne s a0 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL | Eastern points. “Service since 1896.” Da- vidson's Transfer & Storage Co.. 1117 N 3w 0960 il DR. CONRAD PRAETORIUS, OSTEOPATHIC val of his office | ites 304-306-301 3 RET AD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: lo- cal moving also. Phone NA. 1460. ~NAT. | DEL._ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Vashington, D. C. a0 18 Notice is hereby given t may have claims against e Commercial National Bank of Washington,” District ot ol iorin, “that (he tame ot be presented to Robert C. Baldwin, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months lrom! this date or they may be disallowed. J. P. T. OCONNOR. all persons who | __Comptroller "of the Currency. CHAMBER is one of the larg- | est undertakers in | the world. Complete funerals as low as $65 u chapels, 12 par] ors, 17 cars. 1317 F ST. N.W. Under New Management All coupons purchased before March 1st, 1933, must be redeemed by July 15th. | ROOFING—by Koons If you have a leak to repair Or a new goof to apply., send for us. We have every facility for thorough work. Estimates free! ROOFING 933 VSt. NW. | COMPANY LOlldO;l Naval Pact Produced Discord, Japanese States Soto Says, Japan Will Bar Bombing Planes Only If Carriers Go Too. By the Associated Press. the London naval treaty in the Dis- armament Conference today and the American delegate and & declara- tion of disapproval from Arthur Hen- derson, president of the parley. ment Ambassador Naotake Sato of Japan announced also that his govern- ment cannot accept complete abolition of air bombing until the great pOWers |that the agreement tended to create & ;loused ph:jh;xmfiong the contracting Wers an comm air is one of the important features of | desire and spirit is ttg‘teolvht'g:rlu Wln'.a the British draft convention now form- | a]] other states, large and small. abolish aircraft carriers. Abolition of bombardment from the ing the basis of conference discussions. The London naval accord, Mr. Sato asseried, has produced an unhappy situation. “The London treaty should have brought appeasement to all the signa- tories,” he declared. “On the con- trary it has created an atmosphere of uncertainty and apprehension. From one side and another inflammatory | The Nazi government speeches, which were not calculated 1o | Hitler, he said, is definitely in line appease the spirit of the interested | among nations working for peace. peoples, have followed the conclusion of this treaty. Therefore the feeling of security has not been strengthened.” This attack upon the existing naval accord and upon the plan for new re- strictions on aerial warfare created a sensation in the conference. Henderson Dissatisfied. “All this is new to me,” said Hugh conference, in commenting on the Japanese pronouncement. “It is difficult to single out one factor which is the cause of international dis- quietude.” President Henderson, taken by sur- prise by Mr. Sato’s remarks, immedi: ately showed his dissatisfaction. “Mr. Sato has made serious reflec- tions on the London treaty,” he said. “As I was one of those who was re- sponsible for this treaty you must not expect me to accept his reflections.” - INUTE ) YSTERY San You, [ E=od Dr famous university. Pordney is professor of criminology at * His advice is often sought by the police of many cities when gonfrontéd with particularly baffiing cases. This problem has been taken from his case- book covering hundreds of criminal investi- &ations T JOUr wits on i1 It takes but ONE D et ™ MINUTE very fact and every clue necessary to its solution are in the story itself—and there is only one answer. How 00d a detective are you? Fordney Disbelieves. BY H. A. RIPLEY. Y3 E died instantly, professor— never knew what hit him,” said Lloyd Miller, an ac- quaintance of Fordney's. “I'm his only living rela- tive and I thought you might be able to tell me whether it will be considered a case of suicide or not,” he contin- ued. “I'm not go- ing to tell you that I am particularly grieved. at my cousin’s death. We were never very close, but we did have certain mu- twal business in- terests. 1 recently loaned him $10,000 n_his insurance licy and I'd like ow where 1 Fordney_finished reading the clip- ping from the Chicago Tribune of May 23, and put down the paper. ESCAPES DREAM ROBBERY HE'S KILLED BY STREET CAR MARTINEZ, Calif, May 22 (). —A dream of Charles H. Turner, 52, led to his death today. Turner, dreaming he was being held up, jumped through a window, ran a block and was hit by a street car. “A most peculiar and interesting case,” commented Fordney. “Tell me this: Do you know whether or not he took a sleeping potion of any kind on going to bed?” “Yes, he did,” Lloyd replied. He had been very nervous of late and the doc- tor had prescribed Dial “Ciba” for him. I can get the bottle if—— “That won't be necessary,” inter- yupted the professor. “Come, come my friend! Why not ‘tell me the truth about this affair?” HOW DID FORDNEY KNOW LLOYD WAS LYING? (See solution on page A-10) * MOVE 0 RATIFY | ences. Mussolini declared the success of the World Disarmament &er:evn is indicated, adding, however, a otherwise, we have the pact to fall back upon.” scribed thus: ment should rapidly be forthcoming, but do not think that there will be no more differences or that differences will be magically composed. the possibility of solving questions thay arise from time to time. pose it must be complemented by nor- be periodical and more or less frequent conferences according to necessities GENEVA, June 8—Japan attacked among men directly responsible for the foreign policies of the four states. be revitalized, not rendered useless, by brought expressions of surprise from [this methodical collaboration among of his office in the Palazzo Venezia he declared: “I consider this a satisfactory While assailing the London sagree- |day for Italy, which has been re- awakened by action.” among the contracting parties to use fifie for the revision ment—and reinv] - L. Wilson, American spokesman at the | 1ogg pact, the li!;,",‘;,‘,“ ';'}_rf,fuf,’,;i lc(;:. enant, and last December’s agreement FOURPONER PACT Britain, France, Germany Seek Parlia- ment Action. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 8—The governments of | Great Britain, France. Italy and Ger- many prepared today to present to their Parliaments for ratification an agree- ment for a decade of peace and dis- armament. Signed in Premier Benito Mussolini's office last night, the pact pledges the | four great Western European powers to | collaborate within the framework of the League of Nations, to examine articles in the League covenant pertaining to aggression, to work for the success of the Geneva Disarmament Confgrence and to co-operate in economic recon- | struction. Quick Action Expected. Legislative approval for the document is expected to be a mater of mere form | in Italy, whose premier proposed it on March 18, and it is felt here that Ger- man and English ratification also will be forthcoming quickly. It was hoped that French acceptance would be attended by no great delay. The signing of the accord was received in Italy with great jubilation, parades, illumination of public buildings, speeches by Il Duce and country-wide demon- strations by cheering crowds. Newspapers called the accord the greatest event since the World War and were emphatic in their praise, especially for France. They predicted the settle- ment of all major Italo-French differ- Before the Italian Senate Signor Conferencr; in “if despite everything, it ends Describes Purposes. ‘The purpose of the agreement he de- “The fruitful results of the agree- “The object of the pact is to create For this pur- mal dislomatic contacts. There must “As for the League of Nations, it will permanent members of its Council.” Later, before a large crowd in front Co-operation Sought. Mussolini emphatically denied reports “This collaboration is desired - ticularly with the United States, Wma out whose valuable and practical as- sistance no stable and constructive work in world political, pacific, or eco- nomic restoration is possible,” he said. He eulogized the German ‘revolu- tion,” declaring it to be a movement of the people and not a coup d'etat. of Chancellor Not to Use Force. There will never be any intention of treatles, he The present pact extends the col- laboration provided for in the 1925 Lo- carno agreement and embraces eco- nomic co-operation. It is a restate- pledging Germany arms equality. Its chief values are that it induces collaboration at a time when fears war and that it pledges disarma- ment regardless of the Arms Confer- ence decisions. —_—— BRIDE HELPS OUT TACOMA, Wash, June 8 (P).—A bashful couple appeared before Arnold C. Schrup, county official, for a mar- riage license. “How much did you say?” the bride- groom asked. “It will cost you just $4.50.” The bridegroom searched his pockets and came up with $4.45. “Here,” piped out the bride, “is a Italy and| | Peace Agreement of Germ, and Italy Draft, By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 8—The following is the official English text of the Musso- lini four-power pact for maintenance | of peace in Europe for the next 10 years, made public here last night: Agreement of understanding and co- operation. The Preamble. ‘The President of the German Reich, the President of the French Republic, his majesty, the King of Great Britain. Ireland and the British dominions be: yond the seas, Emperor of India, an his majesty, the King of Italy, Conscious of the special responsibili- ties incumbent on them as possessing permanent representation on the Coun- cil of the League of Nations where the League itself and its members are con- cerned and of responsibilities resulting from the common signature of the Lo- carno agreements, Convinced that the state of disquiet which obtains throughout the world can only be dissipated by reinforcing their solidarity in such a way as to strengthen confidence in peace in Europe, Faithful to obligations which they have assumed in virtue of the Covenant of the League of Nations, the Locarno treaties and the Briand-Kellogg pact, and taking into account the declara- tion of the renunciation of force, the principle of which was proclaimed in the declaration signed at Geneva on the 11th of December, 1932, by their delegates at the Disarmament Confer- ence and adopted on the 2d of March, 1933, by the Political Commission of | that conference, Anxious to give full effect to all pro- visions of the Covenant of the League of Nations while conforming to the meth- ods and procedure laid down therein, from which they have no intention of departing, Mindful of the rights of every state, which cannot be affected without the consent of the interested party, Have resolved to conclude an agree- ment with these objects and have ap- pointed as their plenipotentiaries the president of the German Reich, the president of the French Republic, his majesty the King of Great Britain, Ire- land and the British dominions beyond the seas, Emperor of India, for Great Britain and Northern Ireland: his majesty the King of Italy, who, having exchanged their full powers, found in good and due form, have as follows: ARTICLE L The high contracting parties will con- sult together as regards all questions which appertain to them. They under- take to make every effort to pursue within the framework of the League of Nations a policy of effective co-opera- tion between all powers with & view to the maintenance of peace. Text of 4-Power Treaty any, France, Great Britain ed in All Four Languages. ARTICLE II. In respect to the Covenant of the League of Nations, and particularly Articles 10, 16 and 19, the high con- tracting parties decide to examine be- tween themselves and without prejudice to the decisions which can only be taken by the regular organs of the League of Nations all proposals relating to the methods and the procedure cal- culated to give due effect to these articles. Article TIL The high contracting parties under- | take to make every eflort to insure the success of the Disarmament Conference and, should questions which particu- larly concern them remain in suspense on the conclusion of that conference, they reserve the right to re-examine these questions between themselves un- der the present agreement with a view to insuring their solution through the appropriate channels. Article IV. The high contracting parties affirm their desire to consult together as re- gards all economic questions which have a common interest for Europe, and articularly for its economic restoration, ith a view to seeking a settlement within the framework of the League of Nations. Article V. ‘The present agreement is concluded for a period of 10 years from the date of its entry into force. If before the end of the eighth year none of the high contracting parties shall have notified to the others its in- tention to terminate the agreement, it shall be regarded as renewed and will remain in force indefinitely, each of the high contracting parties possessing in that event the right to terminate it by a declaration to that effect, giving two years’ notice. Article VI. The present agreement is drawn up in English, French, German and Ital- ian, of which the French text prevails in case of divergence. It shall be rati- fied and ratifications shall be deposited in Rome as soon as possible. The gov- ernment of the Kingdom of Italy will deliver to each of the high contracting parties a certified copy of the proces xerbaux of deposit. The present agreement will enter into force as soon as all ratifications have been deposited. It shall be registered at the League of Nations in ccuformity with the Covenant of the League. Done at Rome this 7th day of June, 1933, in single copy, which will re- main deposited in the archives of the government of the Kingdom of Italy. Certified copies will be delivered to each of the high cntracting parties. In faith whereof the above-mentioned plenipotentiaries have signed the pres- ent agreement. ROBERTS 10 MAKE MUNICIPAL STUDY Leaves for Chicago to Gather Data for Senate Committee. ‘William A. Roberts, one of the spe- cial aides to the Senate Committee ‘which is making a study of reorganiza- tion of the District government, has been sent to Chicago to gather infor- mation on municipal management, it was disclosed today. Just what information is desired was not made public at the District Build- ing, officials declining to comment on the matter, since the work is being done for the Senate body, headed by Senator King of Utah, chairman of the Senate District Committee. Roberts, who is special assistant cor- poration counsel, it was learned, how- ever, left suddenly late yesterday after the Commissioners had approved an order for the trip. It was said Roberts would consult with Louis Brownlow, a former District Commissioner, and who has served as a city manager for a Virginia city, while he is gathering information in Chicago. ‘Whether Roberts will seek data re- garding the city manager form of gov- ernment, which has been advanced as a possible new government deal for the District, could not be learned at the nickel, but it looks like I am starting in rather early.” T first Aunt Lucy had been angered when her nephew had insulted the gentle- man. He had been 50 po- lite and dignified it was hard to believe he was a crook. He had come to the door inquiring gra- ciously: “Mrs. Lucy White? I am Mr. Jarvis of the firm of Jarvis & Jarvis. 1 decided to come here personally rather than send one of cetos —a nice profit the employes. You see, I wanted the pleasure of informing you my- self that you have won a lot in our beautiful Summer resort.” His uplifted hand stopped her flood of thanks. “Don't thank me. You were the lucky one. A beau- tiful lot; free—absolutely free. | There s, of course, a small charge for legal services. Sixty-five dollars, to be exact. I have the deed here; if you will let me have Perhaps you have a story or problem you would like to submit to Prof. 1 so, send 1t to him, care of this Peben Ho wifl be delighted %6 Feceive - These exposures of rackets are printed to advise and protect the public. District Building. the cash we can close everything up.” Fred had risen from the chair where he had been reading. “On your way, chiseler. Get going be- fore I help you out.” Aunt Lucy had been horrified at Fred's outburst, but the man slunk out the door. Fred turned to her and explained briefly: “It's a racket, Aunt Lucy. These fly-by-night promoters buy a swamp somewhere for 50 cents on their swamp. an acre. They take 2 high sounding name and run all sorts of contests and raffles. They clajm they do this for the adver- tising, but the truth is that every one wins a lot and pays from $50 to $200 for transferring the title. This service costs them about $1 so they have a nice profit on their swamp. If you want a resort lot, buy it from a reputable com- pany.” ROOSEVELT DROPS TARIFF LAW PLAN Yields Control Plan to Speed Adjournment of Congress by Saturday. By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt has thrown over- board his plan to ask tariff-reducing authority, to obtain if possible adjour- ment of Congress on Saturday, two days hence. This new move to get the extra ses- sion adjourned before Monday’s open- ing of the World Economic Conference in London, was put before congres- sional leaders while the two houses were seething with controversy over vet- erans’ economy and industrial legisla- tion, now the only big measures re- maining for disposal. ‘The Capitol pilots promised their ut- most, but were doubtful, though they saw just a possibility of adjournment, by dint of hard work early next week. As for the domestic program, Mr. Roosevelt was reported today by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston to be ready to aid personally the campaign for legislation which will permit munici- palities to adjust their debts upon agreement of a majority of the debtors. ‘The House has adopted the resolution protesting the rights of New York State on power under the St. Lawrence pact, and Mr. Roosevelt is going to ask the Semébe to act on this before adjourn- ment. BRITAIN MAY OFFER U. S. SILVER ON DEBT PAYMENT JUNE 15 (Continued From Pirst Page.) making overtures informally to learn the American attitude on the debts. l?;g‘tsl umm&nme:lidmetm ll;mn come di- y president, who is person- ally handling the war debts qlle.nkmpe L Cabinet Meets Tomorrow. The British cabinet meets in special session tomorrow to consider the $75,- 000,000 payment owed by that govern- ment on its installment due next week. Mr. Roosevelt has given no indication of his ition other than an apparent stand for payment of the installments when due. The United States has maintained that if any proposals are to be made for revision of the debts they must come from the nations owing this country. It has been stated repeatedly that no offers have yet been received. zh'emv'm !;é:nfih nmbu::gfi conferred at ouse yes Presi- dent Roosevelt. 2 i DALADIER TO SPEAK. * French Premier to Outline Debt Situa- tion to Parliament. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 8—The possibility that Premier Daladier will bring before Par- liament the problem of the French debt next Friday was seen today, but he is expected merely to outline the situa- tion. Government circles deemed it un- that the cabinet must have some ges- ture from Washington to justify taking the initiative toward asking parliamen- tary permission to pay the $40,000,000 installment June 15. France hopes a debt settlement will be reached at the forthcoming London Economic Conference and that Great Britain and the United States will form some kind of arrangement suitable for a Franco-American settlement agreement. This was revealed by Pinance Minis- ter Georges Bonnet in a speech to Anglo-American newspaper correspond- ents. He said international debts will be a major problem at the World Con- ference, co-equal with currency stabili- zation, so that settlements on debts and tariffs may be known quantities. M. Bonnet declared a heavy reduc. tion in the amounts of the debts was (Copyright. 1938.) expected by France, since at the Lau- itish installment to the United States due Hil likely that he will alter the attitude | n JUNE 8, 1933 *+ A3 ° WAR DEBTS TALK BANNED BY HULL Secretary Declares Arms; Also Will Be Outside Parley Agenda. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, England, June 8.—Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull barred all discussion of the war debts at the World Economic Conference when he arrived today at the head of the Amer- ican delegation aboard the liner Presi- dent Roosevelt. “We shall not go outside the details of the agenda,” Mr. Hull said, “and we shall not discuss Britain's payments of war debts to the United States due next week. “I can say emphatically that the war debts will not be discussed by us at all at this conference.” Arms Not to be Discussed. “The question of disarmament will also be outside the scope of the con- ference,” Mr. Hull continued, “for that is a matter which concerns Mr. Davis (Norman H. Davis, American repre- sentative at Geneva) and officlals at ‘Washington.” Mr. Hull's first contacts with English- men came in an informal interview by Jjournalists who got aboard the liner. He told them he had enjoyed a com- fortable and pleasant trip. The Te- porters then plied him with questions. After disposing of the war debt issue, he said: “We are come to deal with problems and conditions that call for interna- tional action in an economic sehse. There is a spirit of hopefulness through- out America that the conference will succeed. This has been encouraged by the preliminary discussions in the last six weeks among our officials and those of 10 other nations. We know the na- tions have suffered enough from the raising of trade barriers and all forms of economic nationalism.” The Secretary of State declined to discuss the policy the United States delegates will adopt, but said he favored lowering all excessive obstructions to trade and finance between nations. “I cannot say more at this juncture,” he said. “We come here in a spirit of hopefulness as to the outcome of the conference.” Mr. Hull added that American dele- gates hoped to reach conclusions which would enable the conference to termi- nate about the middle of August. The Americans regarded the bright sunshine as a good omen. There were only two sunny days the entire trip over. Plans to be Discussed. Although there were daily confer- ences aboard, the mapping of a com- plete plan awaits discussions with the remaining delegates, James M. Cox and Senator James Couzens. There also will be talks with the British and other delegations. The conference opéns on Monday and the Americans consider it important to chart a definite course to insure speedy action. Members of the party said the Amer- jcan objectives include reduction of trade barriers, stabilization of ex- changes, elevation of prices, improve- ment in the situation of silver and wheat and expansion of employment and credit through synchronized gov- ernmental public works programs and central bank credit action. SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 17 Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, June 8—The eleventh annual commencement exer- cises of St. Charles’ Catholic School | will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium. Rev. John A. Curran, pastor of St. Charles’ Church, will deliver the principal ad- dress and present diplomas to the 17 graduates who are as follows: Carnelia Barker, Phyles Beauchert, Elizabeth Burrows, John Chase, Ruth Cavanaugh, Charlotte Cranston, Dor- othy Dowden, John Geris, Helen Haller, Margaret Haney, Peggy Humphrey, James Milks, Isabel Moore, Charles Moore, Roberta Mullen, Doris Reynolds and Agnes Sherwood. DENTISTRY 1/ to Yo Less Than You've Been Accustomed to Paying A conservative o dental office, backed by long experlence, known ability and reputation, offering you the same high-class service you have been accustom- ed to—at 15 to 1% less in cost. “My Own Personal Attention to Every Patient.” \DR. VAUGHAN, peneise 932 F St. NW. MEt. 9576 METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. Trusses Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supports Fitted Professionally at\ow Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIBSON CO. 917 G St. N.W. ly treated with 's preseription. ealing applica- usually bri; sed relief to sufferers of Blind, Bleeding, ding or Itching PILES. T monials from sraleful users aite to0, not sutfer OF today! iFull Feeling? Sour Stomach? HERE'S INSTANT RELIEP! Father Kelly's Preparation, a famous old formula, blends with the gastric juices of the stomach and aids in quickly and thor- sting rich foods. It b the gas and dity, thereby pre- venting and overcoming heart- | sequent_economic readjustments.” | cers are Mrs. William Cole, president; burn, sour stomach, full feeling and hyperacidity. 'A wonderful remedy that brings Dblessed, quick relief. Get a generous bottle for 75c today at your st drug store, Keep a bot- tle in your medicine cabinet a all times. FATHER KELLY'S AWAITS DEFINITE ARMS ACTIO New Ambassador Presents§ Credentials With Hope for Peace. Asks Co-operation to Assure | Success of World Eco- nomic Conference. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 8—Jesse I. Straus, pre- | senting his credentials as new Amer- ican Ambassador to France today, told President Lebrun that the United | States is waiting for Prance to do | something definite for disarmament and | for the success of the World Economic | Conference. | While Mr. Straus was telling the | Prench statesman what America ex- | pected, Norman H. Davis, American Ambassador at large. argued with Pr mier Daladier to abolish tanks and re- | duce artillery so as to make disarma- | ment possible. Reminds of Peace Efforts. Mr. Straus went outside of the usual polite exchange of compliments to re- mind the President that “starting with the Briand-Kellogg pact, you will agree the United States has gone a long way toward assuring economic and | military peace.” President Roosevelt, he added, “has indicated an attitude of co-operation the United States is ready to take with respect to legitimate preoccupations of Europe on disarmament and the con- The French response on these prob- lems, the Ambassador continued, “caused us to await with confidence the acts of the French government which will give reality to these projects.” Mr. Straus further emphasized the expectant attitude of the United States by saying that continued good rela- tions depend on mutual good will, but “deep friendship for France on our part calls for a deep understanding from Prance.” Urges Co-operation. “We are ready to co-operate With France, as we have before, in the ex- pectation that France, as before, will work with us,” the American declared. The presentation of Mr. Straus, which began his official service as Ambassado: was given added significance by thi presence of Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour. The latter left the dis- armament meeting attended by Mr. Davis, Premier Daladier and Lord Lon- donderry of Great Britain that he might be present. With diplomatic pomp and flourish | Mr. Straus was taken to the Elysee | Palace in the President’s car. He was saluted by a battalion of guards in the palace courtyard. As he entered and left bugles were blown and he through a double row of white and gold uniformed Republican Guards wearing high boots. Presents Staff. Mr. Straus spoke in English when he was presented and the President replied P.-T. A. SEATS OFFICERS Arlington Council President Offi- ciates at Leeway. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LEEWAY, Va., June 8—Mrs. Martha Raub, president of the Arlington County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, installed the new officers of the Parent- Teacher Association of Robert E. Lee School yesterday afternoon. The offi- Mrs. Percy Smith, vice president; Mrs. Walter Davis, secretary, and Mrs. R. C. Frink, treasurer. Mrs. Raymond Crack announced plans for the annual luncheon for the | children at the closing of school next Tuesday. Past President Mrs. Herbert Marcey presented flowers to Mrs. Cole nflg‘ Mrs. Raub on Qehalf of the asso- ciation. The Emersonmn(l Cottages York Harbor, Maine On the Ocean, GOLF. York Counts 51 Dolesr Sen Bathine. Canceine.’ Ele: rinklers. Fire 7620 Emerson St. N.W. ¥ St. Gabriel Parish 6 Rooms, Bath New-house Condition Attractive Price and Terms Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. k Na. 1265 Tower Bldg. ‘ No - $ good a5 GULDENS -Mustard ‘ PHILCO Transrilone Auto Radio A JESSE 1. STRAUS. briefly. The Ambassador presented the full embassy staff. The reception was terminated by a chat of a few minutes, in which both men spoke French. President Lebrun said that American friendship was “one of the most solid supports of international order in these troubled hours” and expressed satisfac- tion over the “offer of co-operation Mr. Roosevelt has made the European na- tions.” In the search for a solution of present problems, he declared, France will “con- tinue to associate herself in any efforts in this field to achieve further results which assure the people guarantees in- dispensable to their security. [STRAUS TELLS FRANCE AMERICA | FrRom SoUPTO NUTS Eoamel Black Enamel .. ARTLAC A remarkable enamel can be used glass, china, metal or wood, fourteen beautiful colors besides white and black. 20¢ Y pt, 350 1 pt., $1.25 gt Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH | 710 13th St. N. 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