Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 7

HARBORDTO BEG MENORAL WORK G.round Will Be Broken to Honor Second Division’s 5,137 Dead. The first step in construction of an §mpressive memorial to the 5.137 dead of the 2d Division will be taken on the morning of September 14 when Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord turns the first spadeful of earth at the monument site on Constitution avenue | and Sixteenth street. Many distinguished guests, includ- ing high army officers, representatives of veterans’ organizations and promi- nent administration officials. will attend the ceremgnies at 11 am. The Marine Band will furnish music, and companies of Marines, Infantry and Cavalry will act as a guard of honor. Generals to Speak. Maj. Frank E. Mason, who has just been installed as president of the 2d Division Association, following the re- cent death of the former president, Maj. Lucian Vandoren, will introduce Gen. Harbord and Gen. Hanson E.| Ely, chairman of the Memorial Com- mittee, who will speak briefly. The | program will be broadcast over a | nation-wide network of the National | Broadcasting Co. Many of the division's most famous exploits were accomplished under the command of Gen. Harbord. He was the leader at Belleau Wood, and later commanded the division during the Soissons offensive, which ended with | the enemy in full retreat. The former commander has been largely instrumental in bringing the plans for the memorial to a success- ful conclusion. In breaking ground | for the monument, he will use the same spade with which ground was broken for the Lincoln Memorial. President Invited. Among those who have been invited to attend the ceremonies are l’resi-‘l dent Roosevelt, the Secretaries and Assistant Secretaries of War and Navy, the chief and members of the | Army general staff, the chief of the Bureau of Naval Operations, the national commanders of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Military Order of the World War, Disabled American Veterans, Gold Star Mothers and American War | Mothers, the District Commissioners ! and others. | John Russell Pope, noted architect | Wwho designed the memorial, and James E. Frazer, its sculptor, also Wwill be present. Officers of the WasHington gro of the 2d Division Asuofiuuo:ra‘:}: .!_ohn Petrie, president; John Schmidt, vice president; ‘Al Sellinger, secretary, :rnd Lieut. Thomas Mason, jr., treas- er. ROBS MAIL BOXES SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 (). ~—Albert O. Boehr, 63, who said he | by was once credit manager and con- | T troller of a large Boston mercantile | establishment, was sentenced to five | years in prison yesterday for robbing mail boxes. The man admitted theft of $18.35. | Post Office Inspector George H. Austin | told the court Boehr- was sentenced | to five years in prison in 1931 on a | similar charge and was released last February. — Births Reported. Thomas G. and Georgia T. om o iy dut? ®ia T. Stathopoulos, regory J. and Liliian C. Busink, boy. John W. and Nellie M. Tastet. boy. i Fr d Frances Showalt Andrew B. and Margaret A. Canter. Howard E and Helen B, Carver. bay. """ Paul H. D. and Eleanor L. Lawter, boy. La Fayette and Janice L. Cox. boy James C. and Katherine Wells, boy. Harry and Leah Bush. boy. Gerald J. and Mary L. Perguson. boy. Leon and Katherine E Pappas, gir| Thomas E_ and Marie R . &i : nn Marmelstein, gifl. Roy E. and Daisy T. Thomas, girl Harry'S. and Esther 1. Duvail. girl. Arthur D, and Dorothy V. Miliison, Earl and Rosetta Wright. boy James H. and Margery Timbers, girl Qsborn J. and Delolah A. Jones, eirl, Clarence and Florence Warren, boy. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Second Divisien Memorial PCI——————— The stone memorial for the 2d Division which will be erected on Constitution avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Polar Air Currents to Yield Future Power, Says Scientist By the Associated Press. NORWICH, _England, September | 5.—The screeching rivers of icy air| which race over the barren polar regions will be hamessed by future generations and used for power when coal is scarce and oil exhausted, Prof. F. Debenham forecast today in his presidential address before the geogra- phy section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Prof. Debenham, in a paper on “Some Aspects of the Polar Regions” | invited his listeners to compare the | well-known power of Nisgara Falls, about 6,000 tons of water falling each second, with the power in the little known Adelie Land, “where an air river of at least 50 miles in width and | probably some hundreds of feet in| depth is moving outward from the plateau at an average velocity of 50 miles per hour, or about 70 feet per second most of the year.” Prof. Debenham said he did not wish to further anticipate some H. G. {Wells of the future who will “ring the Antarctic with windmills produc- | ing power to be sent by wireless to the Southern hemisphere, but the winds of the Antarctic have to be felt to be believed, and nothing is quite | impossible to physicists and en- | gineers.” Farmer Gets 13 Years. LIQUOR RULES EASED Wholesalers of liquor were advised yesterday by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board they now may give or lend signs and other services to the value of $10 to any licensed retailer. This provision, contained in one of the amendments to the District liquor act, is effective immediately. —_— e Deaths Reported. Ella H. Mulligan. 79. 220 H st. ne. Virginia L. George. 4. 1829 G st. Anna L. Ferris. 66, 6820 6th st. William D. Cainpbell. 63, Emergency Hos- nger Hospital on. 26. Casualty Hospital. Georgetown Hospital. e. Gallinger Hospital Infant to George snd Audrey Sarior, linger Hospital. Hattie Ecgell 69, Home for Azed and nfirm. Priscilla Arnold, 62, Garfield Hospital. John Taylor. 45. Gallinger Hospital. Mildred Carter. 49. Preedmen’s Hospital. Florence Thompson. 28, 352 Independerice ave. s.w Frank Wililams. 33. Sibley_Hos) 3 Essie M. McKinney, 30. Fre Hos- ital. Infant Deloree Dock. Preedmen's Hospital Infant to_John and Ophelia Mason, Chil- dren’s Hospital. SCHOOL SHOES— | "HAHN SPECIALS CHILDREN'S ORTHOPEDICS For “wear” and comfort. it Marriage Licenses. Chailes Rosebar, 41. 510 . i Pitwell, 18 4 N .1‘,5‘5(!5:‘: fighdll:'losée Joler W MeCoy 5 ! osephi F. Robinson, 40, and - nax. 0. both of 913 14th E?u.lsx: ‘BROC% Josenh B Glenn McKinley L. Person. 21, Pa.. and Roberta H. Leonard. 1 27 T st.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Georee A Epos. 21, 1816 12th st. and Bernice E. Dabney, 20, 1413 8 st.; Rev. | oRobert. Anderson | lohn abney. 21. 1136 47 5 and Mildred ‘A, Wallace. 4lff-h lpllacsaglfiih place nee.: Rev. J. A. Wheeler. Frederick 8. Hufchitison, 2. pike. Md. lams, 24, Mari and Prances V. Gurshall, 1?, se.: Rev. John C. Ball Bemarthv Seidl. ‘Barracks. 914 K st. | a) | St. Paul. Minn. and | . 24, Silver Spring. E st. n.e. and 2. 2010 Pierce Miil 2 . May. Jr, Burlinston. N. C.. and Elizabeth O. Pagett. 23. Columblia. | 8. C.: Rev. Albert Evars. Lester B. Fiick 7. Harrisnbure, va. and Virginia M. Watkins. 4. 289 Columbia road: Rev. D. L. Ennis Henry F. Steele. 24, Baitimore. Catherine J. Moore. 21,2602 South Da- ev. C Cogswell | 33,721 G st sw. Mintwood Md.. Eota ave. n.e.: Guy. i A Lemoine. . and Anna M. Loffler. 23. 47th place: Rev. Queally. Casper S. McClellan. 28 Wells. Matilda D. Jupeplaz, s Rev. James F. Madiso} William A. Douglas, Rye. Elizabe 39. rl G. Newell. Cape v. E. Pa., and field. Pa.; Richmond, Va 30 se: Rev. F. W. Johnson. Elisworth Bray. 22. and Mary L. Tucker. 20, both of 1834 I st.; Rev. W. 8. Ab- rnethy. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY FREE BATNING 8. 8. tUDY John J. | Highland | May. N. J. | 3320 16th st.; Patent or brown elk ox- fords: Patent strap pumps. Sizes 6 to 12. 2.29 | | BOYS’ OXFORDS like these: are a wonder at this low price. Brown elk - finished leather. Other mannish styles. Sizes 1 to 6. 2.65 Small Boys' Sizes, 2.25—12 to 13Y; On Boardwalk;: garage. M. B. Quillan, Prop. THE BELMONT It Roo -Modern Torms Heasonavle. o L. R HEARNE. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. CAMP SCHLEY c%"?‘lf(“.‘ _WASHINGTON Boeh] EE & oS, o &Urldlfll Heights, Md. " GREENVILLE, S. C., September 6| | (#—J. W. Ross, 63-year-old Green- ! ville County farmer, was convicted of manslaughter in General Sessions Court here yesterday for the slaying of Mrs. Ella Wells, wife of a tenant farmer, last year. Judge Thomar Sease sentenced him to 13 years. 'SWIM for ADULTS 40c | CHILDREN 25¢ Includes Towel and_ Locker INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 TILLANERRNON English Channel Swimmer AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL MISSES’ OXFORDS With “weed - effe” leather tongue and lace- stays. Brown or black calf. Sizes 122 to 3. 2.65 Big Misses’ Sizes, 3.45 cycle races will be held over the new | Alpine Grosslocher | which links Salzburg and Carinthia. Races Will Be Held. International automobile and motor Pass Highway, / D. C, CANAL ZONE PUBLISHER FACES LIBEL CHARGE High-Ranking Army Officers Ac- cuse Nelson Rounesvell of Panama American. By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, Panama. Septem- ber 6.—Nelson Rounesvell, 60-year-old publisher of the Panama American, was arraigned in Canal Zone District Court yesterday on a charge of crimi- nal libel, brought for alleged harsh criticism of two high United States Army officers, . .Louis Waldman, New York attorney, who came here to defend Rounesvell, took the oath as a member of the Canal Zone bar and entered a de- murrer on behalf of the defendant which will be argued at Saturday's session of court. District ‘Attorney James J. McGui- gan apparently intends to have differ- ent trails in each of the five cases of libel pending against the publisher. “This is more than a personal case against my client,” Waldman said upon leaving court. “The issues are vital to every newspaper men.” J WE PERFORMANcE ATOCA { enmsnjlranial’ 3 RSON OIL_WORKS ’Avgou?msu? 5228 i i kil ...inside and out! | From last to laces—from stitching . to sole leather these shoes are the : thoroughbreds of style and quality | which the name ‘custom’ im- plies. Specially tanned and treated leathers give Florsheim custom shoes a glove-like smoothness and suppleness that make them feel like they were made for you alone. $87S MOST STYLES Men's Hahn Specials . In the Prep-School Series 3.95 Scotch Grain, Ruff Buck, Smooth Calf! Think of it, fellows! Thirty great styles to pick from—including conserva- tive styles as well. All val- ues that cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere. Come in and see for yourself. i 14th & G 7th & K ¥3212 14th *Open Evenings. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935. A NEW ‘FAMILY BUDGET PLAN’ FOR BUYING SHOES! 2 v Whether your family consists of three, four ~—or ten!=—here’s some interesting news for you: Hahn’s present a totally new “FAMILY BUDGET PLAN” that makes shoe-buying re- markably easy! Y One BUDGET ACCOUNT serves for the whole family—and it’s simplicity itself. We give you a Budget Account Card—and when you buy you just say “Charge It.” Y Pay in small, convenient sums—over a period of months. Our usual low prices! Write or come in and ask any Hahn salesman to open a Budget Account for you . . . he’ll be glad to explain details. 7th and K 1207 F St. 14th & G *Open Evenings *3212 14th HAHN SPECIAL SUEDES Have a Beauty That's Skin-Deep TI{I-'SE suede beauties have a skin you'll love to touch—and love to wear! Just run your fin- ger across the rich, deep pile! A quality that is amazing at these prices, made from carefully se- lected, fine calf-suede. Stunningly combined with lighter-toned kidskin, with braid, stitching and witk new side fastenings. Pumps, oxfords, wide straps. New Suede Bags Soft pouches with new top handles, new gilt or silvery metal trims, Smart tailored envelopes. Black, brown. 2.00 and 3.00 NOW RINGLESS! Silk market prices are soaring, yet our prices remain unmiformly low—with the added feature of fingless clarity. But we advise buying your supply for Fall NOW! 60c 80c 1.00 7th and K 1207 ° F *3212 14th *Open Evenings