Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 32

B—12 GLIDER RACERS INCLUDE WOMEN Two Among Ten Entrants for Soaring Events at Big Meadows. By the Associated Press. i BIG MEADOWS, Va, September | 21.—Ten gliders, to be flown by a large number of entrants, including at | least two women, are expected to com- | pete for gold trophies in the third annual soaring meet here, scheduled | to be held from September 27 to Octo- ber 13. The National Aeronautic Associa- tion is taking great interest in the meet and has acclaimed the Big Meadows base as the best soaring site | n America, because a glider can take | off in all four directions. Base Two Years Old. This glider base, located in the Bhenandoah National Park, was dis- covered two years ago by Don Hamil- ton of the Washington Glider Club and Comdr. Ralph Barnaby of Pensa- cola, Fla., president of the Soaring THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART ONE. hand?’ is “How would you into bidding the hand differently so the light of day, and have it really\ BY P. HAL SIMS. Bidding. UNNING a dead heat with R “How would you play tkis bid this hand?” The ques- tioner has one of two aims. The first is to get you to defend a bid that he | has made. The second is to trap you he can crow exultingly, “This is how 1 bid it.” Only with freak hands fs it pos- sible to bring the second boast into mean something. For example, take | East. East put in two cue bids, and one of them was in his partner’s suit. | He hasn't got over it yet. Soclety of America, which is sponsor- ing the meet. | The only perpetual trophy oflelcd will be given by the Miller-Campbell Post of the American Legion in Luray for the Big Meadows soaring cham- | pion. It is a gold cup, 18!, inches high, and must be won three times for permanent possession. Trophies offered by the town of Luray include & gold statue for the gliding novice, a gold bowl for the woman gliding champion and gold cup for the distance champion. Each contestant who spends some time in the air will receive a gold-enameled key. Mrs. du Pont Expected. Two woman entrants, Misses Ball and Kimball from New Jersey, have | been listed, and Alaire du Pont, wife of Richard du Pont, is expected to at- tend. Entertainment features are being arranged, including a dance October & and a dinner when trophies are pre- sented. Lieut. Joseph Koch, U. S. A, is in charge of the meet as official N. A. A. glider overseer. Glider enthusiasts hope to see the Big Meaclows base rec- ognized as & site of international im- portance, TEXAS CENTENNIAL DIRECTOR MAY QUIT Dallas Newspaper Says He| Charges He Is Being Forced Out of $25,000 Position. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., September 21.—The Dallas Times-Herald says Walter D. | opponents. | one spade loudly. Cline, managing director of the Texas Centennial Central Exposition, assert- ed in a long distance telephone conver- sation from Washington today that he was being “forced out” of his, position. Cline has not resigned, he told the Times-Herald, but has notified the directorate of the Central Exposition | that he will quit October 1 if they enforce a proposed organization change at the exposition. The break between Cline, general | director of the 1936 celebration and | the fair’s Supervision and Direction | Committee, came over the commit- tee's proposal to split the exposition into two administrative bodies, he told the Times-Herald. | South 2 Di. (2) Di. 1) (4) 16) Pass Pass Pass i3) [} 1. With such a tremendously gressive hand, West is justified ag- 2. South’s bid actually But it would be too much to expect South not to take out in his eight-card suit. 3. The first cue bid. Once West bids hearts, East is aiming for six. 4. East has shown no support for hearts, but his four-club bid is not dangerous. West must go on, once East cue bids the diamond suit. 5. West naturally thinks that East | is showing the belated preference, al- though he does wonder how East can prefer clubs to hearts and still double | 6. The curtain parts, valuation is made. 7. Under some circumstances, or with some partners, West might feel that East’s eminently informative bid- ding was just plain horskig around. and the re- | People have been known to cue bid a | suit, when they hold a singleton, in order to prevent the lead of that suit. | the hearing of cases for the September | the interior of the court room has in | opening the bidding. | aided the COURT WILL OPEN TERM AT FAIRFAX More Space Provided by Renovation Work During Summer Vacation. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 21.—A | completely renovated court room will be used Monday when the Circuit Court of Fairfax County convenes for term, with Circuit Judge Walter T. McCarthy presiding. During the vacation of the court been painted, new and more comfort- able chairs installed for jurors and more space provided for attorneys and court officials. The collection of paint- ings housed in the room has also been rehung by a committee including Mrs. John S. Barbour, Mrs. Olaf Saugstadt and Joseph Berry. The court, which is scheduled to sit through October 10, has 36 cases, civil and criminal, set on its docket, A felony jury has been summoned for September 26, on which date the | trial of J. M. Peregoy, indicted on a manslaughter charge as the outgrowth of a crash last June 13 between a | Greyhound bus he was driving and a parked truck on the Richmond-Wash- ington Highway, resulting in the death of two persons, is set. Members of the felony jury who have been summoned by Sheriff E. P. Kirby are as follows: Willlam Alery, J. E. Nickell, Benjamin F. Elliott, A. Compten Davis, Alvin A, Birch, | Charles N. Bladen, John H. Ruff, Wal- ter Mercer, Mark Turner, A. L. Haight, J. M. Patterson, Harry M. Cross, John | K. Berry, W. 8. Leeds, Lewis E. Bar- | | bee, E. W. Saum, Ralph L. Morris, R. | A. Lynn, E. S. Costello, S. E. Ayers, J. M. Carroll, J. E. Fleming, Robert | Oliver and Horace Brown. 'CONVICTION SPURS FIGHT ON EROTICA Postal Authorities Heartened by Successful Prosecution of Gotham Publisher, But East could be trusted. Therefore, West having no spades, went on to the grand slam. The double was risky, and the redouble automatic. North opened the king of spades and West ruffed out five of dummy's spades, thus setting up the board. Note that East and West held two aces, one king and a few queens, yet they made seven. (Copyright. 1035.) Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on contract that are addressed to this news- paper. ' Inclose a self-addressed, 3-cent stamped envelope. | Termination of a criminal case viewed as strengthening materially the | fight of the Post Office Department to | halt the flow of pornographic liter- | ature through the country was report- | ed yesterday, when the office of Kil- | dr-, P. Aldrich, chief inspector, was | advised of the conviction in New York | of Esar Levine, who was sentenced to | three years’ imprisonment on a charge | of sending obscene matter through the | mail. Levine is the owner of the Panurge Press—one of several concerns under investigation. His conviction is the | | first in several years in New York, ‘ which is viewed by inspectors as the most annoying source of erotic publi- | | cations. Juries previously, it was said, have been so unwilling to convict that authorities felt it virtually useless to | prosecute. | With a start made, however, it is | | believed that in future it will be much | cilor, Mrs. Josephine C. Herbert, John Elsewhere in |L. Burnett; associate State vice coun- asier to get action. he country, it was said, no trouble has been experienced in jailing offenders | of this sort. | The Post Office Department empha- | | sizes the importance of the conviction because it was explained, many com- | rplamLs have been received that the | | publications have been circulated | ! among young boys and girls. | | grand patron. | on September 24, will participate in | “Blue Lodge night” | also held a memorial service for Past l MASONIC l Eastern Star day wil! be observed today at 4 o'clock, on Temple Heights, under the direction of Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, and will be addressed by Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the American University. The music, under the direction of J. Wal- ter Humphrey, will be provided by Mrs. Marie C. Deal, soprano soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie H. Weaver. ‘The special guests will be members of the Eastern Star and their families headed by Mrs. Helen L. Brashears. grand matron, and Walter L. Fowler, The services September 29 will be Almas Temple day for the nobles of the Mystic Shrine and on October 6, next, the open-air services for this season will be terminated with Knights Templar day. At the convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter, September 24, the Mark Mas- ter degree will ge conferred. At the stated communication of ‘Warren G. Harding Lodge, September 25, Past Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum will address the lodge, fol- lowed by the presentation of C. H. Claudy’s play, “Greatest of These,” by the La Fayette Fellow Crafts’ Club. The Executive Committee of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, at a recent meeting made plans for the Fall activities, Grand Tall Cedar Pierce M. Rice announces on October 4 at the Raleigh Hotel, at 8 p.m. full formal ceremonial will be held. The Roya Rangers, under the com- mand of Chief Ranger J. Fred Huber, the program at Griffith Stadium for the benefit of the charity milk fund. On September 28 the grand tall cedar and the officers of the forest will at- tend the Knights Templar field day activities in a body. A fraternal visit will be made by Capitol Forest to Mount Vernon Chap- ter, Royal Arch Masons, October 14. A section of the Tall Cedar Band, un- der Harry C. Manvell, and the Tall Cedar Chanters, directed by Homer S. Pope, will provide a portion of the evening's entertainment. At its meeting last Tuesday night King David Lodge had initiation. Spe- cial casts of officers from the Builders’ Club of Woodward & Lothrop and the Peoples Drug Stores organizations participated in portions of the work. Master Joseph W. Marshall an- nounced the invitation of Temple Chapter, O. E. S, to visit it on next Tuesday. He Master L. H. Hamm of Harmony Lodge, who died on September 9. The King David Fellowship Club will meet tomorrow evening in the lodge hall and will hold a special re- hearsal for the work it is to exemplify in Trinity Lodge next Friday. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA The following State Council offi- cers were installed by National Depu- ty Councilor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs at the Mayflower Hotel, which con- cluded the thirty-ninth annual ses- | sions of the State Council of the Dis- | trict of Columbia: State councilor, Maude A. Wine, Betsy Ross Council; associate State councilor, Mrs. Viola L. Frazier, Loyalty; State vice coun- cilor, Miss Ovellia Ridgway, Old Glory; State conductress, Mrs. Viola Henley, Esther: State warden, Mrs. Edna Gai- | ther, Barbara Frietchie; junior past State councilor, Mrs. Deborah Streit- berger, Eagle; associate junior past State councilor, Mrs. Rosa Wells, Pro- gressive; States Council secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Miller, Liberty; assistant “Your Store”Is Progressive The new things that come into the individual and family’s life—appealing in conven- ience, contributing to comfort—find presentation to the Washington public through House & Herrmann’s. always outstanding—but always on guard for value. Like attracts like—and the modern seeks such a store as this— So as is to be expected you'll find “your store” presenting this new utility—useful where room must be conserved—and sufficiently different for you moderns. Studio-Cedar Dresser or Chair to match this unique Bed are available. “Furniture Seventh and Eye Streets Chest It’s a novelty, but it is Bed thoroughly prac- tical. It’s unique, and it is an attractive piece of furniture—in combined, A bed with comfort fact, many pieces built into every inch of it . , . two shelves fashioned into the head for your night lamp, your favorite books and perhaps your radio, too . . . two big roomy drawers fitted into the foot—all in one compact unit. Solid Maple Construction Handsome Colonial in Design This new highlight in follows Early American styling, so pop- The drawers are genuine solid red cedar to protect your bedding ular today. from moths. $47.50 As dways—our costless credit makes buying easy and paying easier. *HOUSE € HERRMANN~ of Merit” 8433.35 Georgia Avenue furniture fashion State council secretary, Mrs. Marie Stephenson, Triumph; State treasurer, Mrs. Ethel T. Joiner, Independent; State inside sentinel, Mrs. Ruth War- ren, Pride of Washington; State out- side sentinel, Mrs. Edna Hayward, Mount Vernon. The following are committees ap- pointed: Law—Past Councilors Clara Nace, Goodwill; Laura Milbourn, Unity, Katherine Freeburger, Triumph. Credentials—Past Councilors Hattie Shumate, Loyalty; Mary Hansen, John L. Burnett, and Pearl Kidwell, Eagle. Legislative—Past Councilors, Nicie Payton, Kenilworth; Rosalie Selby, Old Glory, and Jennie Driggers, May- | flower, nd Krebs, Betsy Ross; Nannie Riley, Lib- erty, and Florence Hawley, Mizpah. Grand instructress, Past State Coun- cilor Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, Fideiity. Press correspondent, Past Councilor Mrs. George A. Cohill, Golden Rule. State visitations are as follows: Anacostia, October 16; Friendship, October 25; Independent, October 28; Kenmore, November 5; Kenilworth, November 12; Unity, November 19; Liberty, November 21, Esther, Novem- ber 27; Old Glory, December 2; Martha Dandridge, December 10; Golden Rule, December 13; Virginia Dare, January 8; Barbara Frietchie, January 16; Fidelity, Jan- uary 21; Pride of Washington, Jan- uary 23; Triumph, February 6; Mount Benevolence—Past Councilors Maude ' Vernon, February 11; Brookland, Feb- Mizpah, January 2;| flower, March 13; Eagle, March 16; Star Spangled Banner, nett, April 6; Loyalty, April 8, and Betsy Rosg, April 15. Loyalty will give a reception to its associate state councilor, Mrs. Viola L. Frazier, September 25. A public installation of Mrs. E. Viola Thomp- son, Sfate judiciary, and Mrs. Mamie | C. Howell, State Council trustee, will be featured. Each of the councils have con- tributed to the memorial tree which | 1s to be planted in the National Aged Home grounds in Ohio. Mayflower announces beginning | September 27 it will hereafter meet ruary 27; Progressive, March 2; May- [ March 19; | .| Good Will, March 26; John L. Bur- at Pythian Temple, second and fourth | Fridays. Good Will extends invitations to the members and friends to a bingo party September 26 at 808 I street. Golden Rule convened with Coun- cilor Grace Dietrich presiding. The splendid drill and initiatory teams, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary E. Risler, conducted an initiation for o class of candidates for the various councils on September 9. | Mrs. Ada Wilson was installed by Past State councilor, Mrs. Mont- gomery as outside sentinel. | Japan's new Film Control Society will enforce a strict censorship on newsreels, The GOLDENBERG Co. Seventh and K So Many Smart Siylcs from which to choose! Fall DRESSES Youthful frocks for .and plum. Sizes 14 to 52. women, sophisticated ones for misses. New crepes in dozens of lovely fashions, with flared or pleated skirts. Many with lovely slen- derizing tunics or pert peplums. Black. brown, rust, wine, navy $3._99 Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Outstanding Quality At a Very Modest Price! Furred Beautiful all-wool fabrics trimmed with skunk, lapin dyed rabbit, wolf, squirrel and numerous sther lovely furs. Straight or belted types. Modified flares or slender skirts. COATS $‘I 6.95 Sizes for Misses 14 to 20. Women's 38 Juniod M to 50. es 11 to 17. 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