Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 7

SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Will Attend Benefit at Walter Reed Today "Ambassador of Poland Host at Reception Celebrating National Holiday. Mrs. Gerry to Entertain. RS ROOSEVELT will attend the garden party and fashion show this afternoon at Wal- ter Reed Hospital, for the benefit of the memorial chapel fund. The.al fresco event is being gived under the sponsorship of the Chapel Guild and the Gray Ladies. The benefit opened at 2 o'clock and will continue until 6 o'clock. In addition to the fashion show there will be cards and several attractions for children. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis will tell fortunes. The President’s wife will receive senior classes of several schools before attending the function at Walter Reed Hospital. The Ambassador of Poland, M. | Stanislaw Patek, was host at a re- ception yesterday afternoon in the embassy in celebration of the national holiday of his country. ‘The spacious rooms in the embassy were decorated with bowls of white and lavender lilacs. Mme. Sokolow- ska, wife of the counselor of the em- bassy, received the guests with the Ambassador. She chose for the oc- casion a gown with a background of brown and a pattern of lilies of the valley with large green leaves. the gown she wore a large browr hat and carried a small bouquet of lilies of the valley. Assisting in the dining room was Mme. Langer, wife of the assistant counselor. She wore a gown of bright print and a small black hat. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister | With | of Switzerland, entertained Thursday evening at a buffet supper for the Scauffatagrin Society, & society which is composed of Swiss women. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of Senator Gerry, has issued cards for an at home Monday, May 13, from 5 until 6 o'clock, at 2132 R street, to the active members of the Newspaper Women's Club of Washington, of which she is an associate member. Representative Jasper Bell was host to a small company at dinner in the ball room at the Shoreham last eve- ning. The guests included Senator and Mrs. Harry S. Truman, Repre- sentative and Mrs, Richard M. Dun- can and Col. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith, The secretary of the Turkish Em- | bassy, Mr. Ibrahim Sefullah, will en- | tertain at a dinner dance at the Con- gressional Country Club this evening. Lieut. Col. Julian C. Smith, U. 8. M. C, and Mrs. Smith, have re- turned to Washington for duty from Philadelphia and will spend some | time at the Martinique. Mrs. White, wife of Lieut. Col. Charles H. White, U. 8. A, has ar- rived at the Martinique from Boston for a short visit. Lieut. Col. Raymond E. Lee, newlyl appointed military attache of the American Embassy in London, will | join Mrs. Lee at the St. Regis this week end. They will sail Wednesday on the Washington for England. Beach-Gibbons Wedding Yesterday Miss Gladys Elizabeth Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas R. Gibbons, became the bride of Mr. Thurman Terry Beach. The cere- mony was performed at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents and was preceded by piano selection by Mr. Wiliam N. Janson, who also played the wedding marches. The dving room in which the ceremony was performed was decorated with palms and Spring flowers. Only relatives and close friends of the bride and groom were present. The Rev. Dr. H. M. B. Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiated. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of aquamarine chiffon, made on long lines with large pleated sleeves, and carried a bride's bouquet of white roses. Miss Ruth De Witt Stuart, the bride’s only attendant wore a gown of delicate pink chiffon, made on long lines, and having short puff| sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom had for his best man Mr. Z. C. Hodges. jr., | of Baltimore. The bride’s mother wore a blue printed crepe gown and a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. George Hall, aunt of the bride- groom, wore a light blue printed | crepe gown with a shoulder bouquet | of talisman roses. A short reception was held after the ceremony, when the bride and bride- | * groom received the guests. Later in| the evening Mr. and Mrs. Beach left | by train for the North. The bride | wore a smart navy blue suit with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will be at home at 1527 Isher- wood street northeast after May 15. Miss Jarrin Eng&ged To Marry Mr. Sardo Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Jarrin an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Jeanne Felicia to Mr. Wil-| Mam H. Sardo, jr. P Miss Jarrin attended Westeru High School and Felix Mahoney Art School. Mr. Sardo is a senior at the Georgetown University School of For- eign Service. Geneva School of International Studies at Geneva, Switzerland, and is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon pro- fessional foreign service frateraity. Mrs. Totten to Show Work at Spring Fete Mrs. George Oakley Totten will ex- hibit a group of her portrait drawings of people knowr: in the social set in ‘Washington Tuesday at the tea and card party whick will be the annual | Spring fete at the National Woman's Country Ciub. Nature’s Barn Swallow. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ONG ago the farmers realized what, 8 valuable assistant the barn swallow was, so they invented some wonderful stories to keep boys from destroying the nests or birds. Gradually the stories took hold of some of the people until it became & crime to kill a barn swallow. This has been one means of protecting a friend, and surely the beautiful bird has everything to rec- ommend it to every one. PFew birds are such graceful fiyers. They race through the air with long sweeping curves. You catch a glimpse e T o of their steel-blue backs, their beauti- ful, reddish-brown breasts, and as they fly so low you can even see the white spots on the inner webs of the tail feathers. This swallow’s tail is said to be the model for men’s evening coats. are even called “swallow-tails.” females and their young have shorter tails, and this is one way you can rlfly identify them. " He also attenaed the | Mrs. Wolfe to Make | Visit in Southwest | —e Mrs. James H. Wolfe, director of the women’s division of the Democratic National Committee, will leave tomor- row for Albany, N. Y., where she will attena the regional conference of Demecratic women, to be held at the De Witt Clinton Hotel Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. From Albany she will go to Little | Rock, Ark., to be present Friday morn- ing at the regional conference of women of four Southern States—Ala- bama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ar- kansas—which will be held in con- junction with the annual meeting of the Arkansas Democratic Women's Clubs Mrs. Wolfe will also attend the re- | gional conference in Kansas City May 17 and 18. Women' from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico | and Colorado will be in attendance. —_— NEW ROUND-TRIP RUN TO NEW YORK ADDED | Eastern Airlines Augment Service Tomorrow—=24 Ships to Be on Route. world's frequent air | passenger service over any single air- | line will be inaugurated tomorrow be- tween Washington and New York, when Eastern Airlines will inaugurate its eleventh round-trip schedule over the route. American Airlines is fiying | one daily round trip between the two cities, so that after Sunday 24 planes | a day will be flying the 200-mile air- way on regular schedule. Eastern Airlines, at the same time, to The most between Washington and Atlanta. | The new schedule will provide a daily | | departure from Washington for New | { York at 1 p.m. providing schedules | daily from 4 am. to 7:30 pm. The | Florida Flyer schedule from New York | to Miami will be advanced a half | hour, with departure from Washing- | ton for Miami at 10:45 p.m. daily. | Flying time from Washington to | Miami will be 8 hours 45 minutes and | | from Washington to New Orleans ' seven hours under the new schedules. PETITION IS FILED $182,497 in Personal Property Here to Be Administered. A petition to administer $182,497 in | personal property left here by Eliza Morgan McKeever, who died in New | York City April 11, was filed in Dis- | | trict Supreme Court yesterday. | Miss McKeever bequeathed $2,000 | | to St John's Orphange, and directed | that the balance of her estate be paid to her sisters, Helen C. McKeever and Mrs. Mary McKeever Purdy. The pe- | tition was filed by Attorney George W. | Dalzell. Children | Ranging well over North America | during the Spring and Summer, and | going to South America for their | Winters, you can readily see how well | known this bird is. | In April, when he arrives, he greets |you with a most enchanting Spring |song. It is a clear, sweet song, that sounds like “weet-tweet, twet-weet,” with variations. The impression you always get is the singer’s supreme hap- piness on being with you once again. He inspects his favorite haunts. The stream where he loves to bathe, the pond where insect hunting is espe- cially fine and the open door of the barn where he may find rafters handy for swinging his nest in a corner, perhaps under a bridge where the little stream passes. So intent is he upon refreshing his memory he pays scant attention to you, and that is your good luck. The barn swallow is the most beau- tiful of the family, and our poets have long sung his virtues. There are two broods each year. The first one arrives about the last of May. The cradle is well built. It is the first adobe. The material used is mud, tious and mixes her mud bricks with for the inner walls and mattress. You may see the rim of the nursery, {ringed with feathers. There are from four to six white eggs, well freckled with browns, reddish-browns and lilac, The youngsters are a moisy lot and even make themselves heard as they pick their way from their shell in- closure. Father and mother have no difficulty in finding an abundance pf food for their offspring, the only ques- tion is to make enough trips from their source of supply to quiet their elamor- ing (Copyright. 1935.) - 'Who Are You? THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1935. On Committees for Benefits Left! Miss Ann Moussot, chairman of one of the subcommittees /qr the benefit musicale to be given tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock in the parish hall of St. John’s Church. The musicale is sponsored by the Junior Guild of St. John’s Church. ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. Right: Mrs. Halford R. Greenlee, wife of Capt. Greenlee, U. S. N., who is chairman of the card party to be provement fund of the chapel at West Point. Maryland And Virginia Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl! Entertain Visitor at Lyon Village. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carl are entertaining in their home in Lyon Village over the week-end, Mrs. Vir- ginia Watkins of Norfolk, Va., who is the grand guardian of Job's Daugh- at Smal |ury and Mrs. Dean Acheson enter- | tained a smail company at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Truesdale of Greenwich, Conn., who are their guests over Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Acheson and Mr. and | Mrs. ‘Truesdale went to Warrenton | this morning to attend the Horse | Show. Mrs. C. C. Riner will entertain at ven Monday afternoon at the Army and Navy Club. The proceeds will go to the im- ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Dean Achesons Entertain Connecticut Guests Complimented 1 Dinner. Former Undersecretary of the Treas- | Allan Dougherty, who is their week | end guest. | | Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller was | hostess at a picnic luncheon today at | View Tree, the home of her father, Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, at Warrenton, preceding the Gold Cup races held | this afternoon at Broadview, the near- by | mer. { Mr. Crosby, who has been visiting ‘ another daughter, Countess Carraciolo de Melito, in Italy, will return to this ters of the State, and accompanied | gpner this evening in compliment to | country next week and will join Mrs. 23 young ladies from Norfolk to Wash- her house guest, Mrs. Drake, wife of | Miller in Washington. They propose ington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Spink of Ta- koma Park, Md., will have as their guest in their home over the week- end, Miss Amy H. Andrews of New York, well-known aviatrix. Mr. C. C. Herrell of Round Hill, Va.,| C. C. Riner, Mrs. Summerfield Taylor | is dividing his time between visits to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton M. Herrell, at Mul- | Maj. Charles C. Drake, U. 8. A, of Fort Bragg, N. C. | Mrs. Drake was the guest in whose | honor Mrs. Fegan, wife of Maj. J. C. | Fegan, U. 8. M. C. entertained at | luncheon yesterday at the Army-Navy | Club. The other guests were Mrs. of Austin, Tex.; Mrs. A. M. Robbins, | Mrs. M, B. Humphrey, Mrs. Maurice Shearer and Mrs. William L. Mann, | to go to View Tree for the Summer. | | Miss Mabel V. Brunner was hostess |at tea Thursday afternoon in the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brunner, at 4611 Langdrum | Lane, in Chevy Chase, Md.. in honor of Mrs. Abram Longaker of Royers- ford, Pa. Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford and | EMASS Ordway Whitford have issued nd his daughters | both of Quantico, Va.; Mrs. Emile | cards for tea tomorrow afternoon in nd Mrs. Herbert Moses, Mrs. Clarence Hinkamp. Mrs. | their Poole of Ballston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sterling of Sligo Park Hilis, Md., announce the birth of a daughter at Columbia Hos- = Will entertain at dinner tonight in |issued invitations to a luncheon at! pital, Thursday. e . Dr. and Mrs. William Moseley Brown | have returned to their home in Lyon Village from Raleigh, N. C., where they spent several days this week. Mrs. Powell Summers entertained at contract bridge Thursday afternoon in her home in Herndon, Va. Guests playing included Mrs. Bentley Harri- | son, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. T. J. Renwick, Mrs. Arthur Pleming, Mrs. Edd Johnson, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Miss Matilda Decker and Mrs. Harold F. Weiler. High scores were made by Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Blassingham of Takoma Park, (Md., have as their | will cut 15 minutes off its flying time | guest Mrs. Blassingham's mother, Mrs. Daniel Duvall Blassingham of Spring- field, Ohio, who returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Horace Turner gave an at- tractive party, entertaining at cards, Wednesday evening in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests includ- ed Miss Sara Ellen Dawson, Miss S. Jane Hutchison, Miss Mary Armfield, Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Mary McCarty, Miss Letitia Rider, Miss Betty Brad- shaw, Miss Jean Bready, Miss Alice Bready, Mrs. Margaret Renninger, Mrs. Russell Gillette and Miss Betty Brad- shaw. High scores were made by Mrs. Renninger and Miss Hutchison. —_— | Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burchard of | Winnipeg, Canada, are staying at the ! Willard while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Abbott of Suf- fern, N. Y., are spending several days | at the Dodge. | Mrs. Blach E. Lothrop left yester- | day morning for Winchester to at- tend the Apple Blossom Festival. She will be the guest of Mrs. William Hart. —_— The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. I @y I'"“ 111 THIS coat of arms was used by Lynford Lardner, provincial coun- sellor of Pennsylvania (1755-73), and is the same’ arms as those borne by old Norfolk and Kent families of the same name. The father of and some times the bullder is ambi- | Eng] straw. Feathers and hay are used'py adelphia in 1740. : Lynford Lardner received an-early appointment in ‘the later became Harry L. Brinser and Mrs. Jackie when they will be at home from 4 to | Anderson. Col. and Mrs. Joseph W. Beacham Philadelphia in honor of Mrs. John Virginia Residents Five-Month | /Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh. hav- | ing completed a five-month trip | abroad, are opening their home, Ranleigh, across the Chain Bridge in Virginia. Mrs. Stirling, wife of Dr. William Calhoun Stirling and a | sister of Mrs. Leigh, accompamed | them on the trip. They visited Ger- - | many, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hun- gary, Roumania, Turkey, Greece.t Italy, Spain and France. In Greece, they saw the close of the rebellion, | and in Spain, the celebration of the | fifth anniversary of the establisl.- ment of the republic. ‘ Mrs. Anne E. Murphy is spending some time in New York with her | son-in-law and daughter, Dr. Frank | Kermit Soukup, U. 8. N, and Mrs. | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The crafty are not always wise: The ‘wise some erat. will not_despise. —Old Mother Nature. little Foxes in the den in the | Old Pasture were big enough to play around the doorstep, and Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were busier than ever, it that were possible. You see, the bigger those little Foxes grew the more they demanded to eat, and the more they demanded to eat the more father and mother had to work to get it for them. Reddy declared that the pads on the soles of his feet would be worn through if this sort of thing kept up much longer, and that those little Foxes should learn to eat Jess and grow faster. One was a little smaller than the others, and somehow he didnt have so good an appetite as his brothers and sisters. ' His mother watched him with some concern and she took care to sec to it that his brothers and | sisters never robbed him of his share. Late one afternoon, she and Reddy stood watching the children p.ay, all but this smallest one: he sat watch- ing the others. Mrs. Reddy went over to him and licked his small, sharp face. “What he needs,” said she at last, as she looked over at Reddy “is a chicken.” Reddy made no reply, but presently he slipped away and once out of sight of the others he stood for time considering. “So a what the little scamp needs,’ ¥ i H : E 1 iz '| Leighs Open Ranleigh apartment at the Dresden, |7 o'clock. Mrs. Charles H. W. Mandeville has | the Shoreham Wednesday. Home Again After Trip Abroad. | Soukup before they leave for Cali- | fornia, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. McMaster Mills are stopping at the Shoreham for a | few days, after spending the Winter | in Palm Beach, and later visiting at | home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hag- | White Sulphur Springs. ' They will be at the St. Regis in New York for | & short time before opening their place at Newport for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Acheson of Lon- | jng i the slightest the national con- | don, England, who are maintaining a | tro] of the Capital or the present |jective, nor any other section of the | suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for several days, were accompanied here by Maj. A. Balbernie of Beaconsfield, England. They entertained a few guests at dinner Thursday evening in the Colonial room of the hotel. f Bedtime Stories Craft of Reddy Fox. the littlest one had as good a chance as any and was not.crowded away. I hope,” said she, turning to Reddy. “that there is no danger that trouble | will follow.” “My dear, don’t you know me well enough to know that to bring danger here is the iast in the world I would be guilty of?” he demanded. “I have been so far for that chicken that I am a wreck. That's what I am, a wreck. No one saw me catch it. No one saw me bringing it home. You know this isn't the first family I have helped you bring up.” Mrs. Reddy nodded. “I knew, my dear,” said she. “I know. Of course, I knew that you wouldn't do anything foolish, but I just couldn’t help worry- ing. You know how it is. The only MISSIN TREASIRE DIEENGSRENEWED Unearthing of Old Ruins Revives San Juan Capis- " trano Fables. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif., May 4.—Tales of buried treasure at the 160-year-old mission of San Juan Capistrano were revived today by the unearthing of ancient ruins. For more than a century treasure hunters have dug about the mission in unsuccessful quest of fabled gold. Chance discovery this week by a workman’s pick of an old stone side- walk and conduit, hidden for years ‘| by ruins, rekindled hopes of treasure seekers. Two applied to Father A. J. Hutchinson for permission to renew the hunt. They were denied. SOCIETY. SUN TO BE ENLISTED IN BATTLE ON CANCER Laboratory and Experiment Sta- tion, Including 93-Foot Tower, to Be Erected in Palo Alto. By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Calif., May 4.—A new attempt to conquer cancer and other disease bacteria by use of the sun's rays is to be made in a research ven- ture by John Kalsey, radiologist and X-ray technician for the British gov- ernment during the World War. Financed by a group of business men, Kalsey has begun construction of & laboratory and experiment station which will include & 93-foot tower in North Palo Alto. Kalsey told of successful experiments in Los Angeles with sun’s rays so used that the huge Olympic swimming pool was pronounced entirely free of nox- fous bacteria. Adaptation of the same principles, he hopes, may bring valu- able results in his new researches in the disease field. Cancer and tubercu- losis will be studied particularly “The only gold in these hills comes from crops,” said the mission pastor. “The padres were poor and had noth- ing of value to bury.” . Father Hutchinson said the still persistent belief in buried treasure dates back to the raids of Bouchard, an Argentinian pirate, who sailed the California coast robbing ranches and ‘missions. “One story,” the pastor explained, “relates wealthy ranchers when ad- vised of an impending raid by the insurgent hurried to the mission and buried their silver and gold and other valuables. After the raid they were supposed to have returned and claimed their possessions, but legend says that they were unable to find much of their treasure and that it still is in the ground here. “Other stories credited the padres with having obtained rich gold and silver from mines in the nearby hills, which was buried in small amounts at a time. Another equally erro- neous story is that every ranchero had to give the church one-tenth of his cattle, which was transformed by | sales or trades into gold.” During his 15 years as pastor of the mission, Father Hutchinson said he has been interviewed by countless treasure hunters whose ancestors were supposed to have disclosed the | secret hiding place. 'MISS TAGGART ASKS VOTE FOR DISTRICT Nineteenth Amendment Failed for Women in Capital, She Maintains. Miss Etta Taggart, a member of the District of Columbia bar and second vice president of the Pederation of | Citizens’ Associations Thursdar night | broadcast an appeal to the disenfran- chized women of Washington to strive | for a vote for the District residents. “Although the women of the Dis- trict have the same economic, legal and social status as the women of the | States,” Miss Taggart said, “they have | not had the same political advantages, through their inability to vote and a consequent lack of national represen- tation.” Miss Taggart said the most note- | PARKINg bill in which I have partici- | worthy privilege gained by women through the long years of struggle for legal recognition came to them under the passage of the nineteenth amend- ment to the Constitution, which en- franchized all qualified women, with the exception of those living in the District. “It is to be hoped,” the speaker said, “that all women will be aroused by the injustice which has been done to the women of our Capital City. and that each one will use every means of influencing the members of Con- gress to take an interest in and act favorably upon the question of fran- chise for the District. “The constitutional amendment urged by the citizens empowers Congress to | correct this inequity without disturb- | form of municipal government. All that happens will be that the District | will become a small fractional part of that Congress, and politically an integral part of the Nation which that | Congress represents.” | AR e B e 'LOW INTEREST FARM \ MORTGAGES APPROVED Frazier Bill Providing for Rate of 114 Per Cent Indorsed by Committee. By the Associated Press. The Frazier bill to refinance farm mortgages with an interest rate of 115 | per cent was approved yesterday by the Senate Agriculture Committee. The bill, not on the administration | legislative program, would authorize | the refinancing of all existing farm | mortgages on an amortization plan by which the farmer would pay 1% per cent.interest and 1!, per cent on principal. Funds would be raised through the | sale of ibonds on which the interest | rate would be 124 per cent, but if not | enough were sold the Federal Reserve Board would be directed to issue up to $3,060.000,000 in Federal Reserve notes with the bonds as security. |PHILATELIC AGENCY ENDS SALE OF MARCH STAMPS Sheets Were Offered After Pro- tests Farley’s Friends Were 3 Allowed to Buy. By the Associated Press. The sheets of imperforate and un- gummed postage stamps placed on sale March 15 at the Philatelic Agency will be withdrawn from sale on June 15. The stamps originally were offered as a result of protests of collectors that friends of Postmaster General Farley and other Government officials were being permitted to buy unfinished sheets of commembrative stamps. The Post Office Department has sold approtimately $1,000,000 worth of these stamps. HOUSE WATCH MISSING Speaker’s Instrument That Times Speeches Disappears. ECGLES ANSWERS BANK BILL CRITICS Denies Measure Permits Diversion of Credit by Reserve Board. By the Associated Press. Differing with certain members of the House Banking Committee, Gov. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board takes the position that the banking bill now before Congress was not designed to allow the board to divert credit from industries which are producing surpluses. In a letter to Rudolf S. Hecht, president of the American Bankers’ Association, Eccles declared that op- posite view held by some members of the House committee had nothing to support them. -The Governor said a section of the bank bill on this point had been inserted in the legis- | lation at his own suggestion. | The Eccles letter quoted from an | Associated Press dispatch published April 21, in which it was said that some committeemen were claiming “Presidential support for a new move GALLUP ASSAULT . BAFFLES OFFICIALS Communist Editor and Law- yer Unable to Give Clues to Assailants. By the Associated Press. GALLUP, N. Mex, May 4—State and county officers followed meager clues over the deserts of Western New Mexico today, seeking a dozen or more men alleged to have ab- ducted and beaten Robert Minor, editor of a New York Communist publication, and David Levinson, Philadelphia lawyer for the Interna- tional Labor Defense. ’ The two victims, members of a defense committee formed to aid a group of men charged with mass murder as an outgrowth of the jobless riot of last month, were in a hospital under the protection of State police. Independent of the police move, the Gallup Defense Committee also pro- vided a guard for the two men. Both were bloody and scarcely able to walk when found by an Indian out in the desert yesterday morning, but physicians said their injuries were not serious. The Defense Committee, expressing dissatisfaction with ex- amination of the two by hospital phy- sicians, proceeded with plans to have other doctors examine them. Believe Many Involved. Although he said he saw only about a dozen men when he and Levinson were seized from their parked auto- mobile in the town plaza Thursdey night, Minor insisted that many others must have been involved in the pur- ported abduction. He said he had screamed loud enough to have been heard for a distance of several blocks when he was pulled from the car end loaded into one of the masked men's autos. Clues furnished C. R. McIntosh. assistant State's attorney, who came from Santa Fe to assume charge of investigation, and Sherif D. W Roberts, by the two bruised victims of the strange attack were not definite enough to arouse hopes of the officers for an early solution of the case. * McIntosh said the State would “leave no stone unturned” to solve the case and that “no matter where th | toward a ‘planned economy’ in which money and credit could be deflected from industries already producing | | surpluses and used instead to develop fields where demand exceeds domestic | supply.” | 1 Section of Bill Quoted. i ‘The section of the bill in question | 88ys: | “It shall be the duty of the Federa} | Reserve Board to exercise such pow- ers as it possesses in such manner | | a8 to promote conditions conducive to | business stability, and to mitigate by | | its influence unstabilizing fluctuations in the general level of production, trade, prices and employment, so far ! |as may be possible within the scope { of monetary action and credit admin- | istration.” Eccles wrote Hecht that the idea that this language would permit diver- | sion of credit from surplus-producing | industries “has not at any time ever | entered into any discussion of the i | pated, and it would never have oc- curred to me that any part of the bill might be susceptible of such an interpretation.” Suggested Disputed Section. | Saying that the section quoted had }been incorporated in the banking bill | at his suggestion, Eccles continued: | “That an objective of this kind is | one toward which monetary policy | must be directed by any responsible | authority would seem to be self-evi- {dent. I think. that no one would | question the obligation of the Federal | Reserve System to make every effort to | contribute as much as it possibly can | to the attainment and maintenance | | of satisfactory and stable conditions | | in the field of business enterprise and | employment. * * * “But neither this statement of ob- | bill. would authorize either the Federal | Reserve Board or the Federal Reserve | banks to determine the amount of | credit that member banks might ex- | tend to any branch of industrial, com- | imerchl or agricultural activity.” 'CONVERSION BONDS’ . ISSUE PRICE RAISED 1001, Rate Is Ordered Effective Midnight May 7 to Spur Tardy Holders. By the Associated Press. A seldom-used privilege was resorted to by the Treasury last night in an- nouncing it would increase the issue price of its 20-25-year 27 per cent conversion bonds to 100}z after mid- night May 7. This security is a refunding issue, created to exchange, par for par, for the remaining First Liberty Loan bonds, which were called several weeks ago for redemption June 15. Already of the original $1,933,000,000 called more than $1,000,000,000 of these bonds have been turned in, leav- ing $909,690.850 outstanding. The called bonds bear interest coupons of 3%, 4 and 4% per cent, the higher rates representing converted issues. The unofficial explanation of the Increase of the price was that favor- able market conditions warranted such a move. It was indicated it was de- signed to spur tardy holders. The amount of the issue which is not turned in by June 15 for conver- sion will be paid off at that time in cash. guilt lies, high or low, prosecution will result in any arrests we make.” CATHOLICS TO MARK ZOOTH ANNIVERSARY Birth of Archbishop Carroll, First of Rank in U. S, to Be Celebrated. Solemnization of the bicentennial of the birth of Archbishop Carroll, first Bishop and Archbishop of the United States, will be celebrated tomorrow at the National Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception at Catholic University at 5 pm. The elaborate function in honor of the deeds of the early Maryland prel- ate will be held within view of the | very altar on which Archbishop Car- roll celebrated mass for the Catholic settlers of the colony in the mid- | eighteenth century. | Msgr. Peter Guilday, professor of American history at Catholic Univer- sity and recently elevated to a domes- | tic prelateship by his holiness Pope Pius XI, will preside at the celebra- tion, arranged by the Sodality Union. of Washington. Msgr. Guilday is an authority on the founding of the Maryland colony, in the history of which Archbishop Carroll and his family looms large. The sermon will be preached by Very Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. J., pres- ident of Georgetown University, founded by the Archbishop as the first Catholic university in what is now the United States. CLUB TO FEAST Renilworth Aircraft Group to Hold Anniversary Banquet. ‘The third anniversary banquet of the Kenilworth Aircraft Club, com- posed of Washington boys ranging in age from 12 to 18 years, will be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the Kenil- worth Recreation Center, 1410 Kenile worth avenue northeast. Among the guest speakers will be Walter T. Brownell of the development section, Bureau of Air Commerce: M. P. “Pop” Hanscom, Department of Commerce aeronautical inspector for the local district; Paul Edward Gare ber, in charge of the aeronautical mu= seum, Smithsonian Institution: Ed- | ward H. Young, pioneer Washington aviation enthusiast; Miss Sibyl Baker, {in charge of model aircraft work in | the District public schools, and John Williams, local Junior Birdmen head. | GEARHART TO SPEAK Representative Bertrand Gearhart of California will deliver a 15-minute | address by telephone to a meeting of the Pacific Northwest Hotel Greeters of America in Seattle, Wash., from the Mayflower Hotel tonight a‘ 11:30 o'clock. His subject will be “See America First in 1935” and will be amplified in the convention hall of that city. Russell Donnelly of the Washington Chapter of Hotel Greeters will intro- duce the speaker and urge the Qreeters to indorse the District of Co- lumbia as the place of the 1936 na- tional convention, which will be held this year at Los Angeles, June 3 to 6. JUSTICE BOOMERANGS PHILADELPHIA (#).—A year ago Carl Einbinder, a butcher, made charges which precipitated a grand jury investigation of the Bureau of Weights and Measyres, resulting in a shake-up in which 23 inspectors were dismissed. Einbinder was fined $100 the other day for giving short weight in a meat was 5 ounces light. Einbinder said it was an accident. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING All Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts old Storage for furs, garments, trunks of woolens, rugs, ete., in the Security “certified” cold storage vaults has provided ab- solute protection and preservation for 45 years. Security cold storage costs so little; why take chances? We also offer Fumigated Storage at Slightly Cheaper £ 'S tsy'o!h.[i e Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar- menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 ENTH ST