Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 6

A—6 « SHRINE CONCLAVE -~ PLANS SPEEDED R. P. Smith, Director Gen- eral, Believes $6,000,000 Will Be Spent Here. From $6,000,000 to $9,000,000 will be spent in Washington by visitors to the Shrine conclave here June 8 to 15, it was estimated last night by Robert P. Smith, potentate of Almas Temple and president and director general of the Convention Committee. At the same time Smith announced completion of his committee, includ- ing officers, board of directors and chairmen of subcommittees. Referring to the financial advantage to Washington from the convention, Smith said it had been estimated that the average convention visitor spends $60 during his stay. “Personally, I think that at this convention the average will be closer to $100,” he said. “Even considering the lower average, however, it is easy to see how much will be spent.” “There will be at least 300,000 extra meals served daily and Washington will have to provide sleeping quaners; for at least 100,000 visitors. This num- ber may be increased to as many as 150,000. Hope to Repay Guarantee. Referring to the $150,000 guaranty fund being sought by the Finance Committee, headed by Francis G. Ad- dison, jr., Smith said “This is exactly what the name implies, a guaranty fund. We hope to repay every cent of it and hope that any of you who have not contributed will hasten your contributions as we need this money | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 3, 1935—PART ONE. A dance and card party will be held tomorrow night at the Mayflower Hotel in connection with the annual Washington Congregation Dance Committee DRYS WILL MEET TOMAP CAMPAIGN Anti - Saloon League Will Build Fight Around Six- Point Plan. By the Assoclated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 2. —A six-point program in its fight against the lquor trafic will be under- taken by the Anti-saloon League of America at the eighth annual South- ern convention of the organization opening here Monday, it was an- nounced today by O. G. Christgau, league convention menager. Speakers will include Billy Sunday, evangelist; Bishop James Cannon, jr.; F. Scott McBride, general superinten- dent of the Anti-saloon League, and Dr. Ernest Cherrington, educational director. ‘The six points are: A campaign to prohibit liquor ad- vertising end to protect dry territory | against the liquor traffic. A campaign to hold or regain local, State and national prohibition laws through the election of dry vil- lage and city officials, dry State legis- lators, Representatives and Senators. A campaign to nominate and elect local, State and national executive of- ficials who will enforce existing or | prospective prohibition laws. ! A campaign to increase the pro- portion of voters that go to the polls. A campaign of education against the use of beverage alcohol. ‘The organization of a Nation-wide As America Grew Up Reprinted through courtesy of Nation’s Business, The little man on the left is the American public 40-odd years ago. He's grown steadily and very evenly since then. In 1932 he had doubled his stature. And did he grow rich? When he was 63 millions in size, he made 12 billions a year. By 1929 he shot that up to 85 billions a year—seven times as much. He did run into hard times and at the end of 1932 his income wasn't 7 times, but 3 times what it was in the 90's. Of course, he had to keep his standard of liv- ing up to his income. He had to have schools and colleges and better water supply, more police and navies and consuls, and he cheerfully paid more than 9 billions a year for these necessities at one | time But look at the growth of his income! GOVERNMENTAL DEETS $36,802,000,000 [ $1,989,000,000 'LITTLE WICOMICO PROJECT IS URGED Army Engineer Chief Proposes Channel Deepening to House Committee. By the Associated Press. Improvement of the Little Wicomico River, Va., at an estimated cost of $75,000 has been recommended by Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham, chief of Army Engineers, to the House Rivers and Harbors Committee. The report of the board for rivers and harbors, with which Markham concurred, recommended that & proj- ect be adopted to provide for a chan- nel 8 feet deep at Mean Low Water and 150 feet wide from deep water in the Potomac River to deep water within Little Wicomico River; for two stone jetties extending to the 8-foot depth line in the Potomac River, and for bulk head walls from the inner ends thereof extending sufficiently far into the Little Wicomico River to stabilize the dredged inner channel. Dramatic Festivals Held. Nearly all villages of Scotland are t:g};il:egfl wn::mteur dramatic festivals Mattresses g Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 HIGHEST PRICE to handle our preparations and want to close this phase of the campaign | as soon as possible. We feel that we young people’s movement for total | PAID FOR abstinence from intoxicants. RN celebration of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. An elaborate floor show and other features of entertain- ment are being planned by the committee shown above. Left to right: Mrs. Benjamin H. Brill, Mrs. Harry Engel, Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn, chairman, and Mrs. Did he pay for all this day by day? He did not. He bought his fire engines and battleships and schools for posterity, Let posterity help pay. are not asking much when we seek $150.000 from the citizens of Wash- ington to bring $6,000,000 or more new business to the city. “Spending of this money is safe- guarded at every point,” the speaker continued. “We have a Budget Com- mittee %hich carefully scrutinizes every request for funds, and James A. Coun- cilor of the firm of Councilor & Bu- chan, C. P. A, has set up a control system whereby the exact status of ex- penditures and receipts will he avail- able at any moment.” Convention Committee. In the complete set-up of the Con- vention Committee organization an-| nounced last night, Leonard P. Steuart, deputy imperial potentate. is honorary general chairman, with Harry Standiford, who was executive secretary in 1923, as executive secre- tary emeritus. Active officials, in ad- dition to President and Director Gen- eral Smith, are William C. Miller, vice president; Paul B. Cromelin, gen- eral counsel; Thomas E. Jarrell, treasurer, and James C. Hoyle, exec- utive secretary. The Board of Directors consists of: Robert P. Smith, James C. Hoyle, Ed- ward C. Graham, Paul B. Cromelin, Thomas E. Jarrell, L. Whiting Estes, John C. Koons, Joseph H. Milans, Horace G. Smithy, William W. Spaid, Needham C. Turnage, F. Lawrence Walker, William C. Miller, Monie Banger and George B. McGinty. Chairmen of the various commit- tees are as follows: Auditing and Controller, James A. Councilor; Automobiles, Herman Carl; Automo- bile Parking, Edward Anderson; Bag- gage, Lloyd Gaines; Banquets, Gran- ville Gude; Citizens' Committee, George E. Allen; Concessions, Egdar C. Morris; Decorations, Howard P. Foley; Bands and Band Concerts, Raymond Florence; Entertainment, John C. Koons; Imperial Divan and Ladies, Robert P. Smith; Finance, F. G. Addison, jr.; Government Activi- ties, Lieut. Col. Dan I. Sultan; Grand- stands, Construction, William C. Mil- ler; Grandstand Seats, Sale, Ara M. Daniels; Hospitality, Allen H. Pot! Hotel and Housing, Stanley D. Will Insurance, Willlam Montgomery; Law, Paul B. Cromelin; Medical, Dr. Charles Stanley White; Music, Theo- dore C. Lewis; Pageant, Gen. Amos A. Fries; Parades and Patrols, L. Whit- ing Estes; Postal Service, Willlam M. Mooney; Program, Vernon G. Owen; Publicity, Curtis Hodges; Pub- lic Order and Safety, Melvin C. Hazen; Recorders, F. Lawrence Walk- er; Registration, Frank A. Birgfeld; Service and Information, Edwin C. Dutton; Souvenirs, William S. Quin- ter; Telephone and Telegraph and Radio. Edward F. Colladay; Trans- portation, George B. McGinty; Utili- ties, Local, Maj. Otto Engelmann; Water Sports, Edward C. Baltz, and Ushers’ Committee, Clifford Bangs. Past potentates of Almas Temple Free Foot Consultation LR LR YRR LRLRLRLR YRR YRR AR LRt Monday and Tuesday March 4th and 5th From 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. EACH DAY at Our Store 523 11th For All Foot Sufferers Free Consultation! With An Internationally Known Authority on the Feet Julius Lulley assisting the committee are: William F. Gude, Francis A. Sebring, Carter | B. Keene, James T. Gibbs, Roe Ful- kerson, H. F. Cary, Charles D. Shack- elford, Robert S. Regar and W. W. | Grimes. ! | The Shrine Committee is also help- |ing out on plans for other conven- tions, Smith pointed out “All of our information, especially | that regarding housing facilities, will | be placed at the disposal of the Cherry | Blossom Committee in order to as- sure accommodations for the thou- sands of visitors expected for that | event. Our records will also be avail- ‘able for other conventions that may | decide to come to Washington. We | feel that everybody in Washington is | working with us for the success of the | Shrine convention and we are, in turn, ready to work with any other ‘Washington organization for the suc- cess of other conventions.” Meanwhile, the Housing Committee continued to appeal to the public to notify them at the Shrine Temple, 1315 K street, of rooms which might be available for renting to the visi- tors. The committee wants to know the description of the rooms and the | | price. {BEACH INCORPORATION OPPOSED BY CITIZENS Residents Near Annapolis Are Divided as One Group Seeks Action. | hospital, was born in Milwaukee. | widow survives there. | By the Associated Press. | ANNAPOLIS, March 2.—Some prop- | | erty owners of Woodland Beach don't want to live in an incorporated town ! and have served notice to their An-| napolis Representatives to that effect. | The Civic Club and the Citizen's Association have petitioned State Sen- ator Ridgley P. Melvin and House of Delegates members to “refuse to sup- port any bill submitted by any per- son or group designed to incorporate Woodland Beach” during the present legislative session. It was said the Property Owners’ Association seeks tHe incorporation, but the petition alleges that this group represents but 65 of the 1,400 owners of the development. } TRICO VACUUM WIPERS Sales—Repairs MILLER-DUDLEY/ 1116 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 St. N.W. —Star Staff Photo. WEST POINT DANCING INSTRUCTOR EXPIRES R. W. Vizay BSucceeded Father. At Academy 52 Years. Headed Society. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y, March 2.—| Rudolph W. Vizay, 77, dancing in- | | the University of Maryland, in closing structor of cadets at the United States Military Academy for 52 years and president of the American Society of Teachers of Dancing, died Thursday night of heart disease. Vizay, who succeeded his father in the position of dancing instructor at | West Point and whose daughter, Mrs. Lillian V. Clow, continued with the classes while her father was in the A LEGISLATOR IMPROVES F. W. Ruth, Pennsylvania As- sembly Leader, in Hospital. Frank W. Ruth, Democratic ma- jority leader in the Pennsylvania General Assembly, was reported in an improved condition yesterday at Provi- dence Hospital, where he was taken Friday after being stricken with pneumonia Ruth became ill in his hotel room and was ordered to the hospital by a private physician. He came to Washington as a delegate to the Sec- {on Interstate Assembly at the May- flower Hotel. FARM MEETING TOLD Found Dead on Ranch. FRESNO, Calif, March 2 #).— Two Hindu ranch workers were found shot to death at a ranch 8 miles north OF THREAT TO SERVICE U. of M. President Warns Exten- sion, Work Will Suffer Under Cuts. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 2.— Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, presicent of a meeting of canners and field men here yesterday, told the conference that the proposed cut in the uni- versity’s appropriation would _cripple the agricultural extension ser#ite. Dr. Pearson pointed out that the per capit cost of maintaining this service to the residents of Maryland | was about 24 cents, as compared to| between 50 cents and $1 in most other States. He said that New Jersey was the only State with a lower per capita | cost for teaching and research stafls| than the iversity of Maryland | { ATUEERLLLLLARRTENSUNNNNY, | ZSHIRT REPAIRING#, For Real Economy of here yesterday in what police said e e i i they belleved was s murder and now—he owed as much as he took in in a year and his current suicide. The men were identified as Mura Singh, employed at the R. F. Howard ranch, where the bodies were dis- covered, and Argen Singh, a laborer. Generous Forty-odd years ago he owed two billions—city, State and Federal—a sixth of his income. His debt never dropped. When the Federal Government was n he was 63 g and a debt much better payment out cutting down its debt, the States and cities borrowed mo Wi millions he had a 12-billion-dollar income, a 9 billion cos a sixth of his income. Two years ago—and his situ f of every dollar was 21 cents for taxes, Radio for Lighthouse. The Nab Lighthouse, off the Isle of ‘Wight, is to have a radio beacon. Airliner Is Speedy. An air liner recently flew Paris to London in 67 minutes. Curves Are Cunningly Concealed by Beau- Renew the wear in shirts by § peplacing collars and cuffs of fine white broadcloth. Special for Limited Time Any size, ready made and applied ..... . 4'00 Collar Bands in_'s Siz Collars and Cuffs Turned Needlecraft Service Room 208, 1319 F St. N.W. 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