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K1 o ROGERS ECLIPSED BY LASS0 PUPILS Went to Teach Gauchos, but They Showed Him How. ‘WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND TO THE EVENING STAR: Wishing to have a part in per- petuating the memory of one of our most beloved and useful citi- zens, I inclose herewith by con- tribution of to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. I under- stand that this gift will be added to others from Washington, D. C. and will go without any deduc- tions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also with- out any deduction, as the Me- morial Committee may determine How Will Rogers once became so disappointed over his failure to throw | the lasso that he cut up his rope and went to sea is told by W. C. Fields, comedian friend of Rogers, in con- nection with the campaign to raise a Rogers memorial fund for handicapped children. “Will loved to tell the story,” said THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935. Kentucky Inaugural Carriage Nope, you're wrong, it isn’t the one-horse shay! brougham in which Gov.-elect A. B. Instead it's the “Happy” Chandler and Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky will ride during the inauguration parade tomorrow. And in place of one horse four dapple animals will pull the vehicle, carriage is owned by Henry Martin, The sr., Midway, Ky., banker. —A. P. Photo, DR. FRAILEY TO ARRANGE “OPEN HOUSE” AT “Y” Appointed Chairman of Special Committee to Prepare Program. Fields, “of how he went to South America to teach the gauchos to lasso | cattle.” | ““Those gauchos,’ said Bill, ‘stood sbout a hundred yards behind me, Dr. Carson P. Frailey has been ap- | | pointed chairman of a special com- mittee to prepare a program for the New Year day “open house” celebra- | Y. M. C. A, Eighteenth and G streets. Plans will be discussed for an all- day round of sports, music and other entertainment for the thousands of Y. M. C. A. members and guests who | annually attend the New Year recep- tion there. —_— Flood of Wine. When a train crashed into a truck laden with casks recently, a street in | Heidelberg, Germany, ran with wine and there was a rush to gather &he liquid. L. W. ROGERS HEADS AERONAUTICAL BODY Board Accepts Resolution of Transport Operators Offer- ing to Withdraw. Leighton W. Rogers, former chief of the Aeronautical Trades Division of the Department of Commerce, was elected president of the Aeronauticsl Chamber of _ i Commerce of America at & meeting of the board of govern- ors of the cham- ber here yester- day. Hesucceeds ‘Thomas A. Mor- gan, who resigned after holding the post three years. Rogers has served as executive vice president of the chamber since June, 1933. « The board voted to accept a resolu- | tion of the air transport operators of- | fering to withdraw from the chamber, leaving the organization as & service | group for the manufacturing industry. Leighton W. Rogers. " The withdrawal of the operators also was in conformity with the spirit of the recent airmail legislation, which discourages any affiliation between manufacturing and operating aviation organizations, it was explained. SRl Girl Dies of Burns. Anna May Davis, 19, colored, of 349 Pleasant court southwest, died in Providence Hospital this morning of burns received November 26 when a can of kerosene exploded while she was starting a fire in a stove, ‘| o’clock in Washington Missionary ADVENTIST LEADER WILL GIVE READING Rev. Steen Rasmussen to Speak Tonight on “The Challenge of Our Youth.” Rev. Steen Rasmussen, leader of the young people’s department of the Southern European Division Confer- ence of the Seventh-day Adventists, will give a reading tonight at 8 1- & THERE IS STILL TIME to order your personal CHRISTMAS CARDS with your name imprinted —_— lege on “The Challenge of Oug Youth,” in connection with the an- nual week prayer program of Ad-| ventist churches in Washington. 8imi- lar readings will be held each night through Saturday at the college, with other churches in the Washington area also presenting special programs. “The Christian’s Business—Winning Souls,” was the subject of last night's reading by Rev. Glenn Calkins, presi- dent of the Pacific Union Conference. COAL VICTORY EGG Mard-structure Bituminous makes only thin, white smoke. * 59.00 Per Gross Ton of 2,240 Ibs. Your selection tomorrow from our array of original and colorful cards will be beautiful. Your immediate order allows us just time to imprint your name from an adaptable type or with your visiting card plate. But we emphasize the need of no delay. BREWD®DOD The biggest sensation in radio this year! PHILCO, of course! From It's a buslt-in Aerial-Tuning System that tunes the aerial to exactly the wave-band you want. You don't have to make any separate ad- justments. PHILCO does that awtomatically and makes foreign reception a greater pleasure than ever! THE PHILCO built-in ‘AERIAL-TUNING SYSTEM DOUBLES THE FOREIGN STATIONS - YOU CAN GET AND ENJOY tion of the! Young Men's| ——— threw their lariats over my head and roped their cows after I had missed cu | my throw. Christian Asso- *“I felt so bad, T can tell you, I even | clation. cried about it and cut up my rope.’ | § C. E. Fleming, “Bill said that after that disap- | § service secretary | pointment he accepted a position as e of the Y. M. C.| chambermaid for a parcel of mules . RaERR e being sent to Durban Natal, South made secretary Eastern Africa, but he came back to 4 of the commit- make millions laugh.” | tee, according to | Contributicns to the Will Rogers | & N announce- Memorial Fund for Handicapped Chil- | ment ioday by dren are being received by The Star. | Teonardl W "De By handicapped children the memo- | Gast, general rial commission means those suffering secretary of the| from blindness or other physical disa- ‘ association. | bilities: those who have been victims A preliminary | of illness who can be brought back | meeting of the committee will be held | to partial or complete activity through | {54ay at 4:30 p.m. at the Central expert medical attention; those \\‘xlh-i 2 out parents or whose parents lack | e (REATEASSEY L ", .“ BRINGS You CHRISTMAS = CHEER and...LIGHT AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Dist. 6240 Dist. 4270 ENGRAVERS & PRINTERS PROMPT AND RELIABLE 611 Twelfth Street OIL BURNER SERVICE All Makes of Heaters and Burners Call Potomae 2048 Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Wm. H. Gottlieb Gen. Manager Dr. Frailey, PHONE DISTRICT 5600 Substantial ulvmxn on round trips to all po USANGEI.ES339 New Fast Express Service Also New Fast Express Service to: Phil'phia Stlouls15.00 Detroit 12.50 Pittsb'h Richm'd, Ind'olis 13.00 Chicago 1 Norfolk. 4. ’0 N.York. 5.50 Publishing Agent Says “Four Saints” Concocted as Prank. - | CHICAGO, December 10 (#).—Amer- fcans who puzzled over repetitious Gertrude Srems play, “Four Saints in Three Acts,” were the victims of | a prank by the writer, said Rousseau Voorhies, publishing agent. He de- | clared she, he and Bernard Fay, | French critic, cooked it up to tease American critics. .An oft-repeated “A rose is a rose is a rose.” | $71.10 Go where 1?19 lummer and Practical Lamps at Moderate Cost .50 Clevel'd 9.25 IT STARTS NEXT SUNDAY «e.THE EXCITING NEW STORY... BEST SERIAL IN YEARS Genuine Hall china base of a beautiful design. The stretched shade is silk and the base may be had either in white, gold or combina- tion of white with a soft powder blue. A lamp to be proud of. These imported alabaster bases lend an air of dignity and distinction. They are classical in design and may be had in either white or amber. The shades are stretched silk. N 4.95 Chinese for a modern or a Georgian designed room. Very smartly de- signed with a base in either green or white pottery and a white silk shade lined with peach which has a 214" silk fringe, 54.50 of Distinction Styled and created by leading designers. It is a lamp that carries charm into any room and will add beauty to other furnishings. It is certified as to I. E. S. specifications—pro- viding the most scientific achievements in illumination, eliminating shadows and glare and avoiding eye strain, As illustrated. 5145 The convenience of a bridge lamp is unquestioned and it provides an excellent light for reading or work- ing. Bronze fin- ished base with silk shade. “I wonder if you'd be as nice to kiss as I think you're going to be.” An unusual value in a com- bination three-candle lamp with milk glass reflector. Mogul socket with three- way switch to give choice of light and finished with a pleated silk shade. SMALLTOWN GIRL By BEN AMES WILLIAMS Author of “The Dreadful Night”, “Mischief™, “Splendor” and other best sellers. Mastrated by JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG 5119 Ld B ) The well-known and beautiful de- signs — India Tree — Spode — and Blue Willow are your choice of decorations on this lamp of genuine Hall China. You will not only love it now but equally as well in the years to come. Spun metal base. with the ever popular rope design and a fluted stem. Equipped with milk glass reflector for indirect lighting and three- candle type socket for direct lighting. Silk shade. Special $7.50 $795 DUISE £ HERRMANN - Seventh and Eye Str Avenue. There’s a punch in every paragraph .~ Store Open Satur- a thrill in every chapter of this em- day Night Until 9 thralling story of beauty and youth and the consequences of one wild night. sifts [‘ at Please Don’t miss a single word. Begin with Furniture of Merit the first exciting chapter . . . Daily, Beginning December 15, in The Foening Htar ) 433-35 Georgia