Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 12

FAMOLS NOUNTS T0BE SHOWNHERE Ma]. Tuttle of Olympic Team 2o Exhibit at Inter-Amer- H ican Event. _Exhibitions of dressage that will dyplicate some of the equestrian eyents in the Olympic games will be ap outstanding feature of the Inter- American Horse Show and Exhibi- tign at the Meadpwbrook Horse Show Grounds in Rock Creek, Md., October 2% to 25, it was announced yester- Maj. Hiram E. Tuttle, a member of the United States Army team, will present his famous mounts, Si Mur- ray, Vast and Olympic, in the “pas- sage,” a short, elevated and cadenced trot, the equivalent of an equestrian cake-walk; the “piaffer,” execution of the passage in place, or marking time, and “change of lead at every stride.” OThree days will be devoted to Inter- American competition between the United States Army, Chilean and Mexican teams. Judges in the mili- tary team jumping events will be| Brig. Gen. Hamilton S. Hawkins, Ifeut. Col. John Millikin® of Fort Myer, and Maj. A. W. Roffe of Fort | Humphreys, & member of the 1928 | Olympic team. Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, phesident of the show, and Maj. PFrank L. Whittaker have announced an interstate jumping event for civilian teams, one each from Mary- 1and, Virginia and the District. Only horses that have won in shows recognized by the American Horse Show Association will be permitted to compete. Blue ribbon winners at the War-; renton Horse Show, that closed yes- terday, are expected to enter from Virginia. Three famous jumpers have been entered from Maryland, including Black Caddy, owned by| Fred Hughes, jr, and Lacquer Lady and Hunger Marcher, owned by Fen- ton Fadely. Expected to enter from the District are Emory Galliher's Applejack, Margaret Cotter’s Roxie and U. S. Randall's Governor and | Randall's Pride. | Four courses, each designed to test the abilities of a particular type of horse, have been mapped out for the meeting. There will be events for hunters owned within 40 miles of ; Washington, ladies’ hunters, hunt teams, Corinthian horses, model hunt- | ers, civiian open jumpers, handy jumpers and a hunter sweepstakes open to any and all types. POULTRY RULING CLAIMED FOR U. S. Amendment Extending Supervi-| sion to Interstate Trade Upheld | by Federal Judge. By the Associated Press. | A victory in the first test of the constitutionality of Secretary Wal- | lace's power to supervise the live poultry industry was claimed yester-| day by the Agriculture Department.| It said a ruling by Federal Judge} William H. Kirkpatrick, yesterday at, Philadelphia, upheld validity of an | amendment added to the packers and | stockyards’ act by Congress last year | to extend Federal supervision to the! interstate poultry trade. | Department spokesmen said the test | case was flled by commission men | and dealers handling live poultry in Philadelphia after Wallace designated that market as coming within pro- | visions of the act on February 9. | Department officials said that New | York, Boston, Chicago and other live poultry markets have been brought| under terms of the act “and that a large number of commission men and | dealers handling live poultry are now | operating under license issued by the | BSecretary as required by this act.” | { Will be Held Friday—Proceeds to | Business Men's Association. Receipts Missing D. C. WOMAN BELIEVED AMNESIA VICTIM. MRS.EMMA LOUISE BAILEY, 26, wife of Carroll Bailey, proprietor of a restaurant at 901 Second street northeast, who has been missing since September 30. Mrs. Bailey was last seen when she left a group of jriends at Georgia avenue and Upsher street on the night of September 30 to go home. She never arrived. Bailey fears she has either met with an accident or is suflering from amnesia. She was wearing three valuable diamond rings at the time, he said. Their home is at 5401 North Capitol street. BUSINESS MEN’S DANCE TO HONOR HUGH KEISER | [ Be Used for 'Group‘s Wel- fare Activities. A dance will be held at the Willard | Hotel next Priday in honor of Hugh | V. Keiser, president of the Central | will be used for the assoclation’s wel- fare activities. At the organization's monthly meeting in the Burlington Hotel Thursday night. Dr. William Gordon | Buchanan of Georgetown University | told of his personal observations of | the Soviet's communistic government. | “I went to Russia to visit Utopia | and I find there is no Utopia,” he said. Keiser said there were “plenty of | ‘carrier Americans’ to spread the gos- pel of communism a-d fascism through ‘the United States, and each faction is at work to get inroads here.” 25 Smart, New RIMLESS GLASSES rimless mounting .95 Value, $13. 86 KRYPTOK LENSES One pair to 36.95 see far and $12 Value Complete with toric lenses, and case. Invisible Bifocal near Cylindrical or Tinted Not Included THE - SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,- OCTOBER- 11, ENGINEERS PLAN NEW DEAL STUDY Col. Dan Sultan to Bid So- ciety Welcome at Open- ing Tomorrow. Several hundred prominent engi- neers attending the opening of the second annual convention of the Na- tional Society of Professional Engi- neers tomorrow at the Mayflower Ho- tel, will begin an appraisal of the en- gineering qualities of the New Deal's | avenue, $15. emergency program. Following the 9 a.m. opening session and the usual round of reports, a4 sym- posium will begin on the Federal relief program. Seven engineer officials of Government units, representing the P.W.A,W.P.A,F.HA,C.C.C,|$5 R. E. A. and United States Army, will tell of the engineering achievements of their departments. Following the Gov- ernment spokesmen, speakers for the society will tell what they think is right or wrong with the projects that have been studied. 2 The society already is on record in its official trade publication as criticiz- ing many undertakings of the admin- istration because of “bad engineering.” Col. Dan Sultan, District Engineer Commissioner, will extend welcome to- morrow morning. During the convention, which con- cludes Tuesday, the engineers will ask and endeavor to answer the question: G teed O ..F):e“llpnu-l Est. 19 Ve 812 All Watches Carefully Taken Avart by Experts and Cleaned Therourhly Machines Used. S COUPON. YEARS EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL Personal attention given all ex- aminations by Dr. A. 8. Shah, The Shah Optical Co. OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS Established 812 F St. N.W. ACCURATELY FILLED 2B Years OFFICIAL PIANO METROPOLITAN OPERA KNABE Baby G'rand (only 5 feet e long) in the popular small size Priced for their Hundvredth Anniversary at only #595 % er’en. livery and service the total price, in u’-r'u:i. To 8635, _The unforgettable golden tone— the superlative quality demanded in every Knabe—contribute to the perfection of this new small grand. Research and discovery have again disclosed acoustical secrets to the ever alert Knabe scientists and astisans. Built of the finest mate- rials with characteristic painstaking care—and adherence to Knabe Other Knabe Grandsin the larger sizes up to $1350. Should the Federal relief program be expanded or curtailed? Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, as- sistant chief of Army Engineers, will be on tomorrow’s program, with prob- able discussion of Passamaquoddy. At the annual banquet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock the speakers will be Harry P. Mitchell, chairman of the Civil Service Commission; Charles West, Undersecretary of the Interior; David Cushman Coyle, consulting en- gineer of New York, and Arthur V, Sheridan, editor of American Engi- neer, New York. President D. B, Steinman of the society will be toast- master. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Charles Howe, jr., 3222 Wisconsin FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Edward J. Wise, 490 N street south- west, $10. Luther M. Speck, Maryland, $10. Jack McAvoy, 6139 Thirty-first atreet, $10. | Vincent Peters, 1767 Lanier place, | | Levi N. Alexander, 1241 Kurney‘ strept northeast, $5. John R. Seybold, Maryland, $5. Lewis Weist, 1744 Irving street, $5. Morton C. Rice, 1737 Irving ureet.i 5. HEPBRON WILL ADDRESS SOCIAL AGENCIES’ UNIT Council Will Hold First Fall Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon. 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