Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935. COMMUNISMHIT BY CITIZEN GROUP Teaching or Advocating of Doctrine in Schools of City Opposed. Garner Visits Shrine in SHP RESLES & WRECK SURVNORS Search Continued for Two Missing, With Two of Sil- verhazel List Dead. Marooned 'OMAN AMONG LARGE GROUP| ON ROCK IN STRAITS. DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FOOD SHOW OPENS SATURDAY NI!GHT, 7:30 over PRIZES—One srand numerable will be awarded each nite, ineluding a new BABY CONTEST—prss, over years no entrane fee; just bring your baby to the show. Prize, §2.50, By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I, November 13.—Fifty | ller gifs inee a d sed. The Summit Park Citizens' Assocla- tion last night went on record against | the teaching or advocating of com- munism in the public schools. The | meeting was held at 3703 Bangor street southeast. | The group indorsed a movement to| increase the appropriation for Gal- | linger Hospital so as to employ 61 additional nurses and permit the pres- | ent nurses to work on an 8-hour shift | instead of 12 | The association again urged removal | of the barge, used last Summer for| the symphony concerts at the Water- | gate, from the Anacostia River at the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. The barge has been moored there since it! was moved from the Watergate. It was decided to ask the Highway | Department to resurface Camden | street. | Mrs. Lilia Marshall and William | J. Smith were elected delegates to| the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions. Dr. Edward E. Richardson spoke on his travels in India and | China. President Smith announced lhe} appointment of the following com- mittees; Highway and Streets, Smith, chairman, Charles Hall and James L. Kidwell; Public Utilities, J. W. Davis, chairman, and William Mur- phy; Entertainment, Mrs. Marshall, chairman, Mrs. Harv N. Diehl, ‘Thomas Thornhill and M: ‘Weil; Welfare, Ural Fisher, man, and Harvey Diehl Henrietta Davis was elected presi- dent of the Summit Park Junior Citizens' Association, with Frances Jean Hall, vice president; Eleanor Murphy, secretary; Eileen Horsley,! treasurer, and Leanard Kidkell, ser- geant at arms. 4,500 TO HELP WRITE U. S. TOURIST GUIDE chair- Ohio Allotted 400 Jobs in Com- piling Book Under W.P. A About 2,900 unemployed writers from relief rolls are at work in 100 sities compiling the American Guide for W. P. A, which will give tourist nformation about every conceivable activity in the country. Administrator Harry L Hopkins #aid yesterday 1,604 writers will be put to work as rapidly as possible, raising the total to 4,500. They will be en- raged for several months, mainly in the preparation of this guide Thirty-nine States. the District of Columbia and the City of New York are organized into units under the writers’ division. each under a direc- tor. In the District of Columbia, where 20 writers are employed, Henry G. Alsberg, the national director, acts as the Incal director. Work will be gradually extended to the smaller com- munities throughout the country, Hop- kins announced Ohio leads all States in affording work to 400 unemployed writers, Penn- sylvania being second with 277. Other leaders among the States are Cali- fornia with 240 and Illinois, New York City and Michigan with 200 each. Maryland and Virginia have not as yet supplied any writers. G. U. SCHOOL OF LAW PRIZES ARE AWARDED Ten Students Given $250 at Exer- of New Academic Year. | Cash prizes totaling $250 were awarded to students of the Georgetown University School of Law by Dean George E. Hamilton at special exercises last night marking the opening of the new academic year. Ten students re- | ceived the awards, $30 for first prize and $20 for second prize, on the basis of academic work during the previous Year. Assistant Attorney General John Dickinson was the honor guest and principal speaker on the program, with Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. J., president of Georgetown University. First prizes in the morning classes were awarded Joseph Vincent de P. Dillon and Lee Fischer Dante, and second prizes went to Burlin George McKillop and John William Ahern. For the afternoon classes the first prize ‘winners were Theodore Israel Seamon, cises Marking Opening Fred | _ President Garner and his party made a call of respect at the famous Meiji Sl are shown leaving. Behind them are, left to right: Mrs. E. L. Neville, Spe: During his visit in Japan, en route to Manila for inauguration of the Philippine Commonwealth, Vice survivors of the wrecked freighter Sil- verhazel sailed from the tragic scene today after a four-day battle against death in which two persons, one a woman, lost their lives and two others were reported missing. The survivors, rescued from the vessel crashed Sunday night in the San Bernardino Straits, brought here aboard Peary. ger, whose death was aseribed to ex- posure. |an apprentice seaman, identified only | as McPherson. Boats Seek Others. Searching craft moved through the treacherous waters of the straits to- day seeking the missing Capt. H. A. Lennard, master of the British freighter, and an unidentified seaman. A brief tale of heroism of three | naval enlisted men was reported by | Commander P. P. Powell by radio from | the destroyer Peary to the Associated | Press. “Capt. E. H. Jones of the Peary de- hiine in Tokio. He and Mrs. Garner | Serves great credit for his indefati- aker Byrns and Mrs. Byrns. | gable work and exceilent ship han- —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto, |dling.” the’ commander of the Fif- teenth Destroyer Division wirelessed. “G. Harding and H. A. Mathewson [V. F. W. INDORSES STAR’S | brought Mrs. George) Bissinger sately This Changing World Il Duce Plays Sanctions Game Adroitly—"Echi Naga™ Becomes Byword in Ethiopian Delays in Resisting Attacks. For the time being tchik tchik has worked all right. The League of Nations is opposed to Italy. But the time may come when more tchik tchik will have to be used Tchik Tchik Fails. Mussolini, on the eve of the British elections, has informed the world offi- cially that he will henceforth resist | sanctions of any kind. To economic sanctions he opposes his own embargo on goods coming from countries which have approved | The last real tchik tchik, which un- | the League of Nations' decision. To happily was a failure, was Selassie’s possible military sanctions he will 0p- | famous concession of all the mineral pose force. | rights of Ethiopia to Rickett, who In the hide-and-seek game which | represented an American-British con- has been played between Great | cern. Britain and Italy, II Duce has Selassie hoped to save his throne showed himself a skilled plaver. by interesting important British and While menaces and threats were | American capital in his country. That. made in a concealed form, Mussolini | BC rightly beleived, would be far more spoke confidentially but plainly to Sir @ efficient than all the solemn decisions Eric Drummond, the British Ambas- ©Of the League of Nations. sador in Rome. Then the govern- Squadrons of death have just ment-controlled press. in Italy made been organized in Italy. The mem- “inspired attacks” which hit the bull's| bers—some 160 young flyers—have eve. Now that these are no longer | taken a vow to sacrifice their life sufficient, II Duce comes out in the | jor the country. open and tells the world in so many | The idea was put forth when & words that any active interference war with Great Britain appeared in- with the Italian fiag would call for | evitable. immediate retaliations, even if Italy The members of the death squad- were to fight a losing battle. rons are determined to accompany | their deadly load of bombs and crash on board the British battleships. ‘ Since it has been proved that air- planes dropping bombs from a high altitude cannot harm a heavily ar- mored warship, these young men have decided to descend upon the moving { | target like a meteor and crash on the Q#i" | decks of the British battleships be- fore the antiaircraft guns have found - their mark. This means certain death The Russian language is rich in|for the pilot and his companion but vivid expressions. But, during mclalso means almost certain destruction orld war, there were two words Of the warship which receives the full hich chacterized the activities of the | blast of a load of several tons of ex- wh Russian general staff: Nitchewo and | plosives. sicheas. Nitchewo means “I don't | — e - v" and was the pet word of lhe" CITY NEWS IN BRIEP. s diplomats; sicheas means “right | TODAY. After a fe months spent Of | pinner, Connecticut Avenue Asso- ciation, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. the Russian front foreigners realized | sicheas really meant “sometime, in a | Ve erss very distant future.” v Dinner, Board of Trustees, Columbus Ethiopians Have “Tomorrow.” | ynjversity, Mayflower Hotel, 6 pm. | Like the Russians, the Ethiopians | A have two equally suggestive expres-| Lecture, National Woman's Party, sions. One is echi naga and the other | Mayflower Hotel, 8:15 p.m. is tchik tchik. e | The English translation of "h“FaB:t‘::“;lt;)Le)l‘“emm:n Sojourners, La naga is, “all right, tomorrow.” But |V Jedl 5 | that tomorrow may be next month,| Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Legal next year or next century. | Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Ethiopian officials will never say e “no” to anybody. They will merely ‘ci;‘;’g:fiw‘:figa‘ff“p:’““e““ So-4 say “echi naga.” | To the requests of the foregoing| Meeting, Izaak Walton war correspondents to go to the front | Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. with Selassie’s warriors, they replied . — . 2 . 4 Dinner, Delta Theta Phi Fraternity, with an effusive echi naga, and those University Club, 7 p.m. | men are still cooling their heels in R Addis Ababa. Meeting, Venture Club, Lewis Hotel ! When the Ethiopian general staff | Training School, 8 p.m. t is asked when the Abysinnian resist- ==l | Lecture, Catholic Evidence Guild, League, | Admiral through the breakers and Boatswains CAMPAIGN FOR SAFETY Mate Ponder of the Peary went over the side and brought her aboard un- . conscious.” Mrs. Bissinger is the wife Robert E. Peary Ship of the director of research of the Philippine Sugar Association. Rough Sea Hampering. Ships were unable to approach within 1,000 feet of the stricken freighter, broken in two with her stern sunk. Unable to use life boats because of the riptides and huge waves, rescuers resorted to rafts to reach the survi- vors. In desperation, some of the cast- aways were reported to have fashioned rafts from the wreckage to supple- ment those sent by the rescue crews. One rescue ship, the Japanese freighter Chicago Maru, was so badly | damaged when it struck a submerged reef that it was forced to speed here for repairs. Capt. Moji, master of the Chicago Maru, said at one time he feared all 54 aboard the Silverhazel would be lost “Waves were washing over the rock Votes Approval——Pledge Cards and Stickers Distributed. Indorsement of The Star's safety campaign was voted last night by Ad- miral Robert E. Pearv Ship, No. 421, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which has 300 members in the District and more than 1400 scaitered over the globe Meeting at the Hamilton Hotel the distributed pledge cards and s and in a rising vote expressed appreciation of The Star’s efforts in the interest of safety. Announcing the action today B. T. Benson said the members of the ship “feel that the campaign is making Washington a safer place in which to live Narcotics Found. Discovery of large quantities of heroin and morphine on the Orient Express has led to the arrest in Sofia, and I feared the wreckage, carrying Bulgaria, of a French subject, a Jew. the people, would slide off into deep and several rallway employes on a water,” he said here. smuggling charge. “If that ANOTHER BIG o PPORTUNITY for Saving if You Need Dental Service BY DR. VAUGHAN My regular fees for dental service have been stand- ardized (the same to everybody) for many years, and they are one-third to one-half lower than you have always had to pay for a service of like quality. Last summer | made a 30-day reduction of my fees from 10 to 25 per cent. It was such a big success, and so many people took advantage of the offer that volume of business justified my actions. As a pre-holiday offer good until December 15th and to introduce my newly enlarged offices and newly improved facilities, I am making another reduction from standardized prices of 10 to 25 per cent on all classes of dental restora- tions (full and partial sets of teeth removable and fixed bridges, etc.). Free X-Ray Pictures, Free Extraction and Free Exam- ination and Diagnosis just the same as if you were pay- ihg regular fees. You do not need all cash necessary to complete your restoration at once. Just make arrangements to have the service rendered and pay as best you can afford. My own personal attention to every patient. Thousands of Washington and near-by people already know With the association of DR. FRANK J. wreckage and the rock on which the | were being | the destroyer | « Also aboard the navy ship was the | body of Mrs. Neil Williams, a passen- | The other known victim was | had happened. we would MRS. GEORGE BISSINGER, One of the 54 persons rescued from a rock at the entrance to San Bernardino Straits in the Philip- pines. The group was marooned when the freighter Silverhazel was wrecked. Her husband is with her. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. | have been forced to go in close again “nnd pick them up from the sea in spite of heavy waves and riptides.” The Chicago Maru, which sighted | | the wreck Sunday morning, was car- | Jned against the reef that afternoon. | | “There were about 20 half-naked | | people on the rock and 20 others on | ‘the wreckage,” the captain said. “The | sea was running high, but I ordered | a life boat out in the hope it could rescue the stranded people.” | The attempt was unsuccessful. Mrs. Wililams, whose home was in | Los Angeles, was one of five passen- ! gers. The others were Mr. and Mrs. | George Bissinger of San Francisco, and iwo other Los Angeles women, Mrs. C. C. Windham, and Mrs. H. N Zerfing. Pope Has Five Cars. Pope Pius XI now owns five auto- mobiles and enjoys riding at 40 miles | an hour. | Furnace Parts FOUNDATION TO ROOF ‘ (ROCKBOTTOM PRICES. | LAWYERS’ BRIEFS ‘| _RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and | watches into MONEY at— | ' A.Kahn Jdnc. | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET i WHERE TO DINE. Thursday Special REGULAR $1.50 STEAK DINNER CHICKEN DINNER SEAFOOD DINNER for 31 .00 Dancing from 7 Floor Shows at 7:15, 8:30 and 15th and New York Ave. eleciric refrigerator, machine. sto ted china. b master, dinette 210 5 PM 7:30 to 10 P.M. NOV. 16-23 ic s electric washing machine, radi wum cleaner. im- ‘mattress. T aluminum ewing AWARDED 4 P.M. EACH DAY, SANTA CLAUS 7 dren under six years, each CALVERT ST, " EXHIBIT HALL - set. - TES LAD! Ovposite Shoreham Hotel PASSES, Finer---and h-Aore Fra;rant ‘SALADA' . TEA Be Ready for the Next Cold Snap —with a bin full of Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite. 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Drive to Rockville, Md.. two blocks west of Court House. then one mile out road to Potomac A DEAL FUNERAL AT §75 Provides same service as one costing $500 Don't waste “insurance . money." Cali DEAL, with 25 years experience. Lin- coln K200 Cider—Apples, 20c Bu. & Up. Thousands of bushels of apples and sweet eider. Follow M st. n.w.. C Brides. Chain Bridee 'rd. (Route 9 through Vienna Va.. to Chilcott Orchards. CALL ON Us When_ you need reproductions of anv Exhibits _statistical charts. tab'es and ' reports, Patent drawings for all Joreign countries etc. Colors or black and White Free estimates. | Italians in the Dinner and bazaar, Gorsuch M. E. Church, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth | street, 5 p.m. | Meeting, Newcomb Alumni Club, 5437 Nebraska avenue, 8 p.m. Meeting, Gordon Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, Gordon | Junior High School, 8 p.m. | Bingo party, Shepherds of Beth- | lehem, 1414 I street, 9 p.m. | invasion. Three Reasons. There are three answers to the lack of military activity of the Ethiopians. One is that, following a well-deter- mined plan, they intend to draw the interior and attack | only when the Fascist legions reach the mountains, where Selassie’s war- riors are really at home. Another is that, following the ad- vice of their foreign mentors, they will avoid fighting in the hope that there will be an eleventh-hour settle- ment with Mussolini. Meeting, International American Highway Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Bazaar and turkey dinner, Wilson Memorial M. E. Church, Eleventh street between G and I streets south- | east, 4:30 to 7 o'clock. | Luncheon, Military Order of the World War, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, flower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Life Underwriters’ As- sociation, Willard Hotel, 12:15 pm. Dinner, Strayer College faculty, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner and bazaar, Grace Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets, 4:30 p.m. Meeting, Reciprocity Club, May- flower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m. Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 1414 I street, 5 p.m. Meeting, Washington Colony of New ?ma ‘Women, 815 Webster street, p.m. Bingo party, Pride of Washington Council, No. 26, Daughters of Amer- ica, Northeast Masonic Temple, May- The third is that, however reck- | lessly brave the Ethiopian warriors may be, they can do nothing against tanks and airplanes of the Italians, and that the days of individual cour- age and determination to die for a principle are over. Before modern weapons no resistance is possible when the other party has only anti- quated rifles and spears. Of course, there are many who say that Selassie is careful not to worry the Italians too much be- cause he still has hopes that if the League’s intervention is a jailure he himself might come to some arrangements with the Italians to save his throne, if not the inde- Pendence of his empire. But there is mothing to prove that except possibly the fact that when asked when he would go to take com- mand of his troops at the front he replies, “echi naga.” Of course, tchik tchik is equally im- portant in Ethiopian politics. Tchik Columbia Planograph Co., 50 L St. N.E, Metropolitan 4861, tchik means opposing one party to Eighth and P streets northeast, 8:30 the other. = pm. | | oral conditions. A graduated, thoroughly experienced Oral Hygienist to take care of your prophylactic needs. DR. VAUGHAN, Dentist 932 F St. N.W. s MEt. 9576 Theater Building * * DR. FRANK J. 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