Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 4

2 WASHINGTONIANS SHARE IN AWARDS 47 Are Granted Fellowships of Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foruda- tion awarded fellowships today to 47 American scholars and artists “to add to the educational, literary, artistic and scientific power of this country.” Founded in 1925 as a memorial by former United States Senator Simon Guggenheim and Mrs. Guggenheim as a memorial to their scu, the foun- dation has granted upward of $1,500,- 000 to 629 fellows “without distinction of race, color or creed.” Women Get Awards. ‘The annual awards carry stipends normally amounting to $2,000 a year to scholars and creative workers. On this year's list of fellowships are three Negoes and one Japanese. Five of the reciplents are womea. Among the new fellows is Dr. Wil- liam C. Boyd of the Evans Memorial Hospital, Boston, who will make & comparative study of blood types of ancient and living ians, follow- ing his newly discofred method of type analysis of ancient peoples through examination of mumified muscular tissue. Washingtonian Is Recipient. Dr. Calvin Goddard, Washington, D. C., former director of the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory in Chi- cago, will write a book on firearms identification. Other awards include: Cleon Throckmorton, theatrical de- signer, to study historic and modern theaters of Europe looking to simpli- fication of theatrical productica. Mordecai Gorelik, theatrical de- signer, to study the effect of science and industry on stage design. Miss Angna Enters, dance mime, to complete a study of ancient Greek art forms. Dr. Ruth Hughey, Wynne, Ark., discoverer of the Harrington manu- script antholegy of sixteenth century poetry, to prepare it for publication. Dr. A. L. Harris Included. Dr. Abram L. Harris, Howard Uni- versity, to make a comparative analysis of the economic systems of XKarl Marx and Thorstein Veblen. Dr. Werner Emmanuel Bachmann, Uaiversity of Michigan, investigation of sex hermones. Harvey Ferguson, Berkeley, Calif., to prepare a work on Southern folk- lore. Fellowships granted to writers who will work on novels included Langston Hughes, Carmel, Calif.; Jack Conroy, Moberly, Mo, and Alvah Cecil Bessie, East Dorset, Vt. Among artists granted fellowships for study were Frank Mechau, painter, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Paul Nordoff, musician, Philadelphia. GODDARD WELL KNOWN. Called in Baker Case—Dr. Harris to Visit England. Dr. Calvin Goddard is well known | in Washington, where he has main- tained a home during long assign- ments elsewhere. His residence here is at 3533 Quebec street. He organized the. Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory at Northwéstern University, Chicago, as an outgrowth of his ballistics work in connection with the St. Valentine's day massacre | of 1929. Not dong after establishment of his laboratory, he was called upon to examine a revolver turned over by its owner to officers investigating the murder of Mary Baker, Navy Depart- ment clerk. Herbert Campbell, owner of the gun, said he believed the weapon had been stolen about the time of the murder and then returned to his office. | ‘Goddard reported that Campbell’s gun ‘ had fired the builet that killed the | Baker girl and, after sensational de- | velopments, Campbell was indicted for murder. A jury acquitted him. Recently Goddard severed His con- nection with Northwestern University and organized an investigating agency known -as Calvin Goddard Assoclntu.} Inc. Dr. Abram L. Harris, associate pro- fessor of economics at Howard Uni-| versity, is a prolific writer on sub- jects relating to colored labor and | is co-author of “The Black Worker,” a “study of the Negro in the American labor movement.” He has degrees of B.S. from Virginia Union University, MA. from the University of Pitts- burgh and Ph.D., from Columbia Uni- versity. He will visit England in connection with his economic study under the fellowship. — AIR RECORD BROKEN British Flyer in Trip From Aus- tralia LYMPNE, England, April 1 (#).— H. L. Brook, British aviator, landed here at 3:55 yesterday, setting a new record for a solo flight from Aus- tralia to England. He left Port Darwin, Australia, at 8:05 a.m. March 23, completing the Journey in an elapsed time of 7 days 19 hours and 50 minutes. Win Fellowships DR. CALVIN GODDARD. DR. ABRAM L. HARRIS. —Scurlock Photo. ITHE WEATHERI District of Columbia—Rain this afternvon, tonight and probably to- morrow morning; not much change in temperature, lowest tonight about 40 degrees; moderate northeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy, rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Probably rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rain and colder tonight. Report for Last 48 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Saturday— Degrees. Inches. 4 pm. . . 10 30.00 8 pm. . 61 30.02 Midnight . 56 30.03 Sunday— 4 am. . . 48 8 am. . 5 Noon 2 pm. . 4 pm. . 8 pm. ..} 12 midnight .. ‘Today— 4 am. . 8 am. . 29.99 Noon- ..e: s 2097 Record for Last 24 Hours. 30.04 30.06 30.04 30.01 30.02 30.06 30.04 { (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 42, at noon today; year ago, 75. Lowest, 40, at 7:30 year ago, 39. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 88 per cent, at 1 am. today. Lowest, 81 per cent, at 12:45 yes- terday. am. today; Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. 5:58am. 6:50am. 0:18a.m. 1:10am. « 6:31p.m. 7:23 p.m. . 12:50p.m. 1:44pm. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Ave. Record. January .... 527 355 7.09 '83 237 327 684 '84 333 395 884 91 3.27 9.13 '89 370 1069 '89 413 1094 00 471 1063 4.01 Our PURE LINSEED OIL METAL- The previous record was 8 days and 9 hours. H LIC ROOF PAINT puts » stop to leaks. 922N.Y.Ave.N.W. Na.8610 _"No Foot Too Hard to Fit” Wilbur Coon Shoes Fitted by Graduate Shoe Fitters ’ ®A graceful oxford tie with decorative perforations in this Spring’s newest vogue. The thousands of women who have $7.50 5 $10 On Sale Exclusively at BOYCE & LEWIS Custom Fitting Sh 439-441 Tth St. N. equipped to fit the Feet every man, woman and chil oes w. of d DESTROY WAR-MONGERS POPE TELLS CARDINALS; PRAYERS ARE ORDERED (Continued Prom Pirst Page) wished to speak today through his spostolic office. The pontiff said the “enormous crime,” which he regarded with such abhorrence, would result if “peoples once more take up arms one against the other and if once more the blood of brothers is spilled and if destruc- tion and ruin are spread on the earth and in the sea and the sky.” After his presentation of the can- onization of the Blessed Thomas More and Bishop John Fisher for approval of the cardinals the Pope said that despite this reason for profound joy “wherever we turn our eyes to that frightful crisis—economic, political and especially moral—in which hu- manity is caught, when we consider the consequences still more tragic that one fears for the future, there is in- deed reason to be deeply sad.” War Damage Not Repaired. “However, it is true that while dam- age from the last European war has not been repaired” he continued, “here again the horizon is darkened with thick clouds, pierced by sinister | rays—something which keeps mind in suspense and trembling. “The words of Jesus Christ are re- called to our minds, ‘You shall hear of wars and sedition.’ “There will be ‘* * * pestilences and famine and terror from Heaven; and there shall be great signs; * * * men withering away from fear and expec- tation of what shall come upon the world." “We are not surprised, therefore,” Pope Plus said, “if people in so much consternation and so much confusion of nations turn their eyes from every side to the common Father in order to ask for light, relief and hope.” It was for this reason, sald his holi- ness, that he wished to speak today. Need Christian Virtue, “In fact, if in every time men have need of Christian virtue and of hope,” he said, “it is especially necessary they have recourse to it with greater intensity in these calamitous times believing for certain they themselves and their affairs are governed by the sign of God.” The Pope urged, therefore, “that the | anxiety of the mind repose in this | virtue and change into ardent prayer to the Father of Infinite Mercies in order that better times might finally come to human kind.” He recommended the ejaculation of the apostles when they cried out to Christ as waves were about to engulf them, “O Lord, save us lest we perish.” ‘The first part of the pontif’s allo- cution was devoted to presentations of the two canonizations and beseeching the grace of God on the country of the two martyrs—England. He recalled the forthcoming cele- | bration of the 25th anniversary of the | coronation of King George and Queen Mary. Twenty cardinals, gathered in the first secret consistory called in 18 months, raised their hands to approve the canonization of Sir Thomas More and Bishop Fisher, who lost their | heads for opposing the marriage of Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn. The consistory also approved the nomination of Cardinal Eugenio Pacelll as Camerlengo. In this capac- ity he acts as Pope during the period between the -death of one Pope and the election of his successor. ‘The American archbishops and bishops present were: Msgr. Moses Kiley, Bishop of Trenton, N. J.; Msgr. Robert E. Lucey, Bishop of Amarillo, Tex.; Msgr. Willam O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop to Cardinal Mundelein, Chi- cago:; Msgr. Francis P. Keough, Bishop of Providence, R. I. Msgr. Stephen J. Donahue, Auxili- ery Bishop to Cardinal Hayes, New York; Msgr. Elmer J. Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolis; Msgr. Gerald T. Bergan, Bishop of Des Moines, Iowa; Msgr. Maurice P. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford, Conn. Msgr. James E. Cassidy, Bishop of Fall River, Mass.; Msgr. Raymond A. Kearney, Auxiliary Bishop of Brook- lyn; Msgr. Joseph Francis Rummel, | Archbishop of New Orleans; Msgr. | Willlam M. Griffin, Auxiliary Bishop of La Crosse, Wis. glnlnlmmmlmmml||||||||||||m1||mmnnumu||mumnmm|mmummlm|mmn|mumumummummmmnnnmunmmmmnmmuu E 618 12th St. g Merchants of Diamonds for Over 15 Years A4 ¥ e ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, : SERVANT I HELD INBODTLEGPROBE Butler for W. H. Lipscomb Arrested in Connection With Virginia Case. Harry Adams, butler for William H. Lipscomb of Washington at the latter’s estate, Raspberry Plains, Va., uear Leesburg, will appear before United States Commissioner John Barton Phillips at Alexandria, April 9 to answer charges of violating the internal revenue laws, in connection with alleged purchase of 150 gallons of apple brandy from “Old Tom” Quesenberry, mountain moonshiner, | now held at Leesburg for murder. ‘This development was learned from official sources todey, a an outgrowth of the sensational man hunt for “Old ‘Tom” through the mountain country after the moonshiner had shot a Federal agent, and killed Corpl. Clar- ence J. McClary of Alexandria, March 17. FPederal investigators of the alcohol tax unit conducted a far-reaching probe of “Old Tom’s” connections, and his alleged sale of apple jack from his secluded mountain still. Obtaining evidence sufficlent to cast suspicion on Adams, the agents finally took Adams under aerrest, and he was arraigned sometime ago. it was learned today, before Commis- sioner Phillips. Charged with vio- lating the internal revenue laws, through the alleged purchase of 150 gallons of “Old Tom's” epple jack, Adams was held in $1,500 bond for the public hearing, which has been set for Tuesday, April 9, before the commissioner. The bond of $1,500 was made by Lipscomb, the butler's employer. The Lipscomb estate, Raspberry Plains, is well known by many in Washington social circles, who have been guests of Mr. Lipscomb there. His residence here is 2324 Massa- chusetts avenue. HOLMES TO HOMES HOLMES The ideal loaf sandwiches and Always A GOOD LOAF—Now, Better Than Ever!! The increased demand for Holmes Homemade Bread is proof of its su- gerlor quality. Here is truly better flread with a deliclous homemade avor, cause it's made with the gredients, including generous portions of pure milk and honey. livered to your home fresh from our ovens. National 4537. Holmes Modern Bakery Telephone Natl. 4537 OVER 50 YEARS BAKERS OF QUALITY GEO. D. HORNING Home Made D. C, MONDAY NEW LAW ASKED TO END SALE OF DRUG IN DISTRICT (Continued From First Page.) trying to cut off his arms and legs, seized an ax and killed his father, mother, two brothers and a sister, wiping* out the entire family except himself.” In California, a man under the in- fluence of marihuana actually de- capitated his best’friend. Young People Involved. Addiction to Indian hemp is ad- mitted by this Government to be on the increase, according to a report to the League of Nations. This addic- tion, said to have been formerly con- fined largely to the Middle West and Southwest, appears to ge spreading, the report said, and “has become a problem in the southeastern and northeastern parts of the United States, particularly among the younger people.” The toxic effects of the weed appear to be limited exclusively to the higher never centers, according to experts on the problem. It produces first an exaltation with a feeling of well being and an in- creased sense of physical strength and power. Accompanying this exaltation is a stimulating of the imagination, followed by a more or less delirious state characterized by visions, some- times pleasing, sometimes gruesome. Persons and things look small, time is interminable; seconds seem like min- utes and hours like days. While the delirium is one of degrees, it gradually merges, if the dose is suf- ficlent, into a state of general motor weakness, fatigue, drowsiness and sleep. In cases of prolonged addic- tion, the somnolent action, however, is replaced by psychomotor activity with a tendency to willful violence accom- panied by complete loss of judgment and restraint. Commissioner Anslinger said mari- | huana is the same as hashish, used widely in the Near East and derived from the Arabic word “assassin.” The production and use of the hemp within the United States are not pro- hibited by Federal law, and Congress is restricted under the Constitution from enacting legislation covering the matter because the question is one| which lies solely within the police | power of the States. BETTER BAKERY PRODU BREAD for toast, tasty general table use, And it should be , be- nest in- It is de- Order a loat now—Phone 0D Bet. F & G Sts. e T T T T LT T T 16-Point White Perfect Dismond, set in 18kt § 50 white gold...... . 27 Equitable Purchasing Orders Accepted Zix-Eighteen Tw Between F and G Sts. 20-Point White Perfect Diamond. Set with 10 small diamonds in 34 00 18-kt. white gold 25-Point White Perfect Diamond. Set ith 2 side diamonds in § 00 Tk, white gold 50 32-Point White Perfect Diamond in 18-kt. white 75.00 gold . . 41-Point White Perfect Diamond. Set with 2 side diamonds in 8100 10% Irid. Platinum Others §15 to 52,000 \ Expert G Watch and Jewelry Repairing amond Wedding Band con- ing 47 to 50 fine diamonds, t in 10% Irid. Platinum. Channel RArIarerme Lady’s 24-Dia~ mond Platinum: Sso.fl Watch ....... PR 17-J. Guaranteed Movement Graceful and Beautiful APRIL 1, 1935. PICTURES OF PALESTINE WILL BE PRESENTED American University Man to Give Exhibit at Washington Grove Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WASHINGTON GROVE, Md., April 1.—Stereopticon of Palestine will be presented tomorrow night by Dr. Arthur J. Jackson of American University at the fourth service in a series of special lenten services being conducted at the Methodist Episcopal Church here. The pictures will be shown in the assembly hall at 8 o’clock. Dr. Jackson has conducted several seminars to Palestine in recent years and has made studies of recent exca- vations with reference to Old and New Testament history. The lenten services will continue on April 9 with Rev. M. T. Tabler of m, Md., as the guest preacher. DAILY SPECIALS TUESDAY, APRIL 2ND PURE CANDIES Cream Mint Wafers 50¢ Value—fall pound ZLE Frosted Fruit Deo, o ValooRyalt peend 17¢ Chocolate Covered Caramelsy 40¢ Valoe—sall pound 19§ H ) AT THE FOUNTAINS Chicken Salad Sandwich and Coffee resalar 230 15¢ Pineapple Snndu""" i 10 ¢ Battered Toast with T or Coffee “nnl:v.zoi 1°¢ Coffee Ice Cream Soda regater 15¢ 10¢ 86 SBf STORES-One near you 1107 F St. N.W. 3102 14th St. N.W. 3115 M St. NW. 800 7th St. N.W. 1103 H St. N.E. 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