Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 10

A—10 CAPTAL RESDENTS T0 ATTEND OURY King George to Be Present at Function First Time This Season. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23.—For the first time this season King George will at- tend the royal court at Buckingham Palace tonight, at which 13 American ‘women are to be presented. This is the fifth and last royal court of the year and it may have a double distinction. King Feisal of Iraq will probably attend, it was said. If he does two Kings will be present at the gla- morous and impressive function. Ilness prevented King George from pttending the four previous courts. ‘The Prince of Wales varied the rou- | tine of his busy life but little today in celebration of his 39th birthday. Americans to Meet King. | He spent the morning at his Fort| ‘Belvedere home and motored to York House to read hundreds of greetings from all parts of the world. Then he visited Buckingham Palace to receive the congratulations of his royal parents before the court this | evening. | ‘The Americans to be presented to- night by Mrs. Robert W. Bingham, wife of the United States Ambassador, are: Miss Alexandra Bacon of Westbury, N. Y.; Miss Henrietta Worth Bingham of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Victoria Brady of Gladstone, N. J.; Mrs. Paul Hays of | Staunton, Va.; Miss Carol Hulings of | Baltimore, Mrs. Gladys Kemp of New York City, Mrs. Henry A. Koelsch, jr., of Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Miss | Margaret McReynolds of Chattanooga, Mrs. John W. Monahan of Chicago, Miss Eleanor Converse Preston and Miss Helen Robbins of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Linton Wells of Glens Falls, N. Y, and Miss Barbara Werthelm of New York City. Monarch Fully Recovered. Mrs. Thomas B. Berington, formerly ot St. Louis, will be presented by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Berington, of Little Malvern Court, Worcestershire. King George, who has recovered from all effects of the ailment, rheumatism, :g{l wles‘.r L::;Aeflunfdreg uniform of a onel in of one of xeg{u:;ents.l ek majesty will walk with Mary in the royal procession lmgu:hu: private apartments to the ball room. 'o’il«;muleim nngo Qu:hm will occupy two crimson thrones dais in the ball room. Rl FOUR WELL KNOW HERE. Four of the 14 women to be pre- sented at the British court tonlghtplr! well known in Washington. Miss Elea- nor Preston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, 1822 R street. She | made her bow to society here in the season of 1928-29 and since has been 8 resident of this city. Her father is the president of the Union Trust Co. Miss Alexandra Bacon is the daughter of Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon of New York and Washington. She made her debut both here and in New York last season. The Bacons’ Tesidence is at 1801 F street. Mrs. Paul Hays is the niece of Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State. During the past season she passed much of her time in Washing- ton, residing at the Carlton Hotel. Miss Helen Robbins is the dagughter of the Minister to Canada and Mrs. ‘Warren Delano Robbins. She made her debut here and in Tuxedo, N. Y., the 1931-32 season. The Robbins’ doeal residence was at 1534 Twenty- eighth street during the time Mr. Robbins was assigned to the White House as protocol officer. = — = Kin of Ex-Governor Dies. NEW YORK, June 23 (#)—Mrs. Nancy McCall Lanham-Gallagher died yesterday at the Medical Arts Sani- tarium. She was 74 years old, the widow of Benjamin Lanham, a brother of former Gov. Lanham of Texas. She | Campaign Will Be Launched to Prince of Wales And Brother Play Golf With Hagen By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 23.—Behind closely guarded gates Park, near the Barnet home of Sir Philip Sasoon, the Prince of ‘Wales and Prince George yester- day played golf with Walter en, captain of the American Ryder Cup team. Hagen refused to reveal the re- sult of the match, but praised the Prince of Wales' game. “I've played with the Prince of ‘Wales before,” sald Hagen, “and each time he seems to improve. If he were not a prince I am sure he would be a great golfer.” BYRNS SEES PARTY PLEDGES ALL MET| Special Session Accomplish- | ments Discussed by Representative. Representative Byrns of Tennessee, majority leader of the House, made the claim today that the administration, | 3 during the 100 days of the special ses- | sion of Congress, had fulfilled virtually all its platform pledges. |3 The statement was contained in a re- | view of the accomplishments of the; special session. B “The country now knows” Byrns| said, “that there is at least one party | :> which believes that pledges are sacred | § and must be kept. Every one should exhibit a spirit of optimism and confi- dence in the future, which is justified by the present trend of events, and those who may seek, for any reason whatever, to lessen this spirit of op- timism and confidence are not serving the best interests of their country.” All Records Broken. Byrns said that in the special session just closed more was accomplished than | & in any similar session of Congress in the history of the country. “The far-reaching effect of the major measures enacted at this session cannot | 3 be realized for many months, but there can be no question of the statement that the life and fortune of every in- dividual in this Nation will be touched and the course of many changed. “In the short space of three and one- half months it enacted 12 major con- structive measures and passed legisla- tion which enabled the President, by bringing about economies in govern- mental expenditures, to balance the budget for the first time in several years.” 3 G. O. P. Co-operation Praised, Byrns said he would “not fail to pay tribute to the fine spirit of co-opera- tion of the Republican minority, which joined the Democratic majority in placing the stamp of approval on nearly all of these measures.” Discussing the powers given the| President by Congress, Byrns said: “This delegaticn of power was con- ferred to meet an acute emergency and is limited to a period of not more than | § two years.” —_— TEXAS TO CO-OPERATE Reduce Cotton Acreage. AUSTIN, Tex., State-wide campaign Texas next Monday to reduce the acre- Wit She pian Broposed by Secseiary of plan pi y etary of Agriculture Wallace. e Announcement of the campaign was made yesterday in a joint statement by Gov. Mirlam A. Ferguson and J. E. McDonald, State commissiomer of ag- riculture. The statement said it was was an aunt of Representative FPritz| Lanham of Fort Worth. : 20N FiIGHT TH WEATHER 3 O you dread hot weather? 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It cools the air in summer,heats and humidifies it in winter and cleans | and filters the air N.w. ‘Washington, D. C. Our refrigeration department handles every line and type of refrigeration—househol. boxes, commerci. and show cases, beer dispensers—and hundreds of other items. Should Doctors Have Legal Right By the Associated Press. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, PHYSICIANS CLASH OVER ‘EUTHANASIA’ to Dispose of Incurable Patients Debated. CHICAGO, June 23.—Delegates at- Look Ahead! Greatest in Years! 4-Post Bed Colonial mahogany- $5.45 finished 4-Post Bed. Chest of Drawers A practical piece of furniture, made drawers Occasional Armchair 298 3-Burner Oil Cook Stove Folding Lawn Bench No Money Down Homeopaths heard two doctors debate |Dr. Guild said, the patient “required | the tion: “Should physicians be given the legal right to dispose of incurable patients?” | which was robbed of a valuable family medico-legal deatn, Dr. W. A. Guild of | Chicago cited the case of & child mon- 'to take the child's life, but the family | strosity saved from death at birth after physiclan “fulfilled his so-called moral | six weeks of care. i manitarians to hear and grant pleas of persons who wish to die. This idea was opposed by Dr. Alonzo C. Tenney, also of Chicago, euthanasia would be abused. exist,” he argued, “for heirs to fortunes to_manipulate such a death.” 1933. such constant care that the parents | WADING BOY DROWNS were completely ostracized from society, | —_— |Sister Saved as Visit to Farm Is|Youth Said to Have Confessed 3 Marred by Mishap. | Mailing Explosives to President. Ik OLEAN, N. Y., June 23 (#) —Phillip, WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 23 () | Scott, 12, son of Mrs. Charles Scott, Joseph Doldo, 20, who police say con- Stockton, Calif., drowned in Olean | fessed to mailing a crude explosive to Creek near here yesterday. His sister,| President Roosevelt, was held in $10,000 Mary. 9, who went down With him, was | oo "ol oo i ok PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, June 23 (#). | saved by city firemen with an inhaiator. T 0 CoRn oty —Prince Nicholas of Rumania, who is| The two children stepped into a deep | explosives and threatening letters making an air tour of Europe, arrived | hole while wading. | through the mails. here yesterday and inspected the mili-| The mother and six children arrived| Doldo waived examination when ar- | tary airdrome. Later he deposited a & few hours befcre to visit her parents, | raigned before United States Commf wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris on the farm | sioner W. Glenn Larmonth, and was Soldier. Where the drowning occurred. | held for the grand jury. | BOMB SENDER HELD | e Removes Spots: Safely dress or gloves is ight expect. 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