Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1937, Page 3

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LORD TWEEDSMUIR CHATS WITH PRESS Discusses American History and Friendship of English. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Lord Tweedsmuir, governor general of Canada, who, with Lady Tweeds- muir, is a guest at the White House, started a busy routine today with an informal chat with newspaper men in President Roosevelt’s office. ‘The meeting was announced &s a “press conference,” but Lord Tweeds- + muir who opened his remarks with the explanation he was ‘“once a news- paper man myself,” confined himself to a discussion of American history, particularly the Civil War period. His Excellency said he had been to America 50 often, and had so many friends here, that he regarded it as his “second fatherland.” In answer to 8 question from a member of the press, he agreed that Americans, Canadians and people of England, as well, have a common viewpoint. He added that, for this reason, they all should be good friends always. President Is Listener. As the visitor stood in the oval- shaped office of the President, talking to the score or more of newspaper writers, Mr. Roosevelt sat leaning bacx in his chair at his desk, only occa- sionally joining in the conversation. The President introduced his guest with the explanation: “‘His excellency is really one of you— 80, therefore, treat him gently.” As the newspaper representatives filed into the office for the con- ference, they were introduced to Lord Tweedsmuir by name and the paper or news service they represented by the representative of The Star, selected for the task by the President. His lordship was attired in full ceremonial uniform, with an enormous amount of silver braid and any number of medals and decorations adorning his coat, and a sword hanging from his side. His lordship apologized for his attire, say- ing he had to wear it today because he was scheduled for so many cere- monial engagements. He implied he would much rather have been n informal attire, as was the President. Fairness of Newspaper Men. Discussing his relations with news- paper men during the war, Lord Tweedsmuir said he had placed him- self in their hands and they had al- ways treated him fairly and kindly.| He discouraged questions touching| upon political matters by saying at| the outset that a governor general of | Canada has no politics, no views. Both the President and Lord Tweedsmuir indicated they had not| yet had an opportunity for a real heart-to-heart talk. Opportunity for| this will be presented this aftemoon, | when the President and his guest! motor back to the White House from | Mount Vernon. The Canadian Governor General will go to Mount Vernon aboard the presidential yacht Potomac, which will afford him an opportunity to view the scenery on both sides of the river. Later President Roosevelt will motor to Mount Vernon and meet Lord ‘Tweedsmuir and his party at the boat dock there. He will accompany the party to the Tomb of Washington and through the famous old mansion and to other parts of the grounds. Lord Tweedsmuir will sit beside the President during the drive back to Washington and it is expected they will then discuss various matters of special interest to this country and Canada. Before taking Lord Tweedsmuir to his office to meet the press this morn- ing the President showed him around the White House and the executive office building. The slim author-diplomat and his wife set out, on their first full day in the Capital, to pay formal honors at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Canadian cross, home of Robert E. Lee and George Washington's tomb. The Scottish-born couple, received by troops and top-hatted statesmen on their arrival yesterday, shared honors last night with Katharine Cornell, the actress, who was given the national achievement award of the Chi Omega l.OS'l' EDALE DOG. markings brown and lack, Mhite Tesi. white Teoe Bewerd. Phone_Metropolitan_&609. CIGARETTE CASE, leather; mmnls R. & O Beward Retum to At 0 st Fhione Nortn 75013, 7 pm. COAT—Dark gray,_ homespun. lady’ in _taxi, Monday. Phone Shebh(‘ni | 13 DALMATIAN COACH DOG, female, black and white, 8 months: coilar: in_ Chevy Chase section. _Reward. _Cleve. DOBERMAN PINSCHER, _ answers to name ‘‘Non{” hurt by auto and strayed away. Atlantic 5R62 YEGLASSES. rimiess white-sold. trames; et n.w. atier Tost -J. black ta Wednesday a.m Reward. months old. Reward KEY CONTAINER_ witn about eight keys. Phone Georgia 612 MINIATURE _COLLIE, bisck and whi March 30. vicinity Cleveland Park. Re- ward. _Cleveland 2 2 RINGS, diamonds. t e Na oAy Maseumn: tomac_6346-J. From 1806 Riggs L. : Teft in wash r Reward. he was greeted by White House, w} until tomorrow. Left to righ Mrs. Roosevel! Watson, White THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Lord Tweedsmuir Here Canada’s Gover >r General, Lord Tweedsmuir, is shown as :sident and Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday at the , he and Lady Tweedsmuir will be guests apt. Paul Bastedo, White House naval aide; President, Lord Tweedsmuir and Col. E. M. touse military aide. r —Harris-Ewing Photo. By the Assoctated Press Martin Slisco, a strapping Alaskan merchant with an eye to romance and an infinite amount of patience, cut through the last snarl of official red tape yesterday and looked forward to reunion with his bride from Dal- matia. The State Department notified the naturalized Yugoslavian it would per- mit his bride to come into United States territory even if she is above the immigration quota. Tonight Bob Marshall, author, who met Slisco at his Far North home and became his friend, will be the host here at a party in celebration. “She’ll be a queen when we get to Alaska,” Slisco beamed. “There are no single women at my home, Wiseman. There are only two married ones.' And there are 200 whites there. “They told me, when I left last Fall, not to come back without a wife. “I went back home to Dalmatia for the first time after 34 years, to see [ my old parents and to get me a wife. “My three sisters took me to church and showed me 30 girls I could marry. Some of them were good looking, by jingo. But I couldn’t get my mind on any of them. Just before I was to leave, my brother said he knew of one.” That “one” was 22-year-old Para Keka. They fell in love at first sight and within a week they were married. “Then the American consul wouldn’t let me bring her back with me” Slisco said. “He said I could not get Sorority before a distinguished com- pany in the east roam. Lord Tweedsmuir, who is returning paid him last Summer, was accorded | military honors as the representative of this continent of the King of Eng- land. With him came two aides, one wear- ing the towering bearskin shako and kilts of the Royal Scots Guard. The party was met by Secretary of State Hull, the Canadian Minister, the British Ambassador and a war- strength escort of United States Cavalry. Presentation of Award. When the ceremonies of greeting and dinner were over last night the Roosevelts and the guests turned to honor the first actress to receive the annual award given an outstanding American woman. The award was presented to Miss Cornell by a star of another genera- tion, Mrs. Eleanor Robson Belmont. Women who won the awang in other years looked on—Mrs. Roosevelt, Sec- retary of Labor Perkins, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Josephine Roche, Dr. Florence Sabin, the scien- tist, and Miss Frances Grimes, known in the fleld of art. Miss Cornell’s father and her hus- band, Guthrie McClintic, were in the audience, along with such widely known stage characters as Otis Skin- ner, Lillian Gish and Jo Mielziner, the stage designer. the visit which President Roosevelt | Official Red Tape Is Slashed To Bring Wife From Dalmatia a visa by telegraphing and that it would take a long time by writing. He said the best thing was for me to go to Washington and get ap- proval.” Slisco, who is 47, came here and finally got approval from both the Labor Department and the State Department. He keeps his big gold watch set “European time, so I can figure out what she's doing about this time of day.” —— o e Coal Program Outlined. Eleven million tons of coal a year is the production aim of the five-year plan just launched by a coal company in Manchuria. WALL PAPER 00 Besutiful patterns to, select rom. nougl or room 10x12 feet $1.50 ORGAN’S Paints and Hard: 421 10th St. N.W. NA 7888 AIR BUREAU HELD CRIPPLED BY BILL Safe Aircraft Work May Be Hampered, Young Fly- ers Told. Aviation research work planned by the Bureau of Air Commerce will be seriously crippled as a result of a reduction made by the House in the Commerce Department appropriation bill, John Geisse, chief of the develop- ment section of the bureau, today told the National Intercollegiate Flying Club Conference in session at the La Fayette Hotel. “The House has just cut our ap- propriation to such an extent we will not be able to carry on the work we had planned,” Geisse said. The chief effect of the reduction probably will be felt in types of re- search concerning the development of safe aircraft for private operation, he indicated. Dirigible Discussed. creasingly important part in inter- national transportation, the club was told by Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, Navy airship authority. Rosendahl related that the Germans are build- ing three new airships of the Hinden- burg type for transoceanic service. Development of a chain of airports around larger cities will become a ne- cessity in the near future, Maj. A. B. McMullen, chief of the airport section The Ploce for Beds—Good Springs and Mattresses. Convenient Terms If Desired . A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 4711 lasses Starting April 1 ‘SPANISH Famous Co ational Berlitz Method THE Bnu,lrz fi(uom. OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn NAtional @ _Also 10 “Traveler: Upholstermg Work | 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! Enroll for Classes Starting April 1 GERMAN mous Conversational nrrllh Mflhnfl TREBERIITY SCHOOL SES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAllanll o Also_10_Weeks “Travelers_Cours, Any Garment Exsent Fancy and dies’ 2-Piece Vogue Cleaned and Pressed 39 Ladies’ Dresses, Coats and Suits. Men’s Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats 1744 Columbia Rd. N.W. 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 826 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 1418 Wis. Ave. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. 3707 34th St. (Mt. Rainier, Md.) + LAWYERS’ BRIEFS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE - BYRON S. ADAMS PR Gy 0 512 11TH ST. t/lzglpful Advice od walet ‘ t to ¥ Jhte m"‘ Al mq \0'\ t a““h'“. ‘The dirigible airship will play an in- | g C., WEDNESDAY, of the Air Commerce Bureau, told the college delegates. A new development in this line will pe the “air park,” which will combine community recrea=- tional facilities with airplane landing strips, he said. A proposal to waive physical ex- aminations for student airplane pilots up to the time of their solo flight, made by Director of Air Commerce Fred D. Fagg, jr., was to be one of the important topics for discussion at a business session of the conference today. The conference, representing more than 300 undergraduate flyers in 32 colleges and universities, was to elect officers this afternoon. Tonight there will be a banquet and dance at the Shoreham Hotel, at which the Grover Loening Trophy will be pre- sented to the college flying club which has made the outstanding rec- ord during the last year. Awards also will be made to the largest dele- gation present and to the delegation which traveled the greatest distance to the conference. Wolves Attack Reindeer. ‘Wolves have been atacking reindeer 80 frequently in the tundra of Siberia that wooden clappers are being hung around the necks of the leaders of reindeer teams to keep the wolves away. Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ay~ N.W. Nat. 0992 S Ligating Fixtures of America’s MARCH 31, 1937. FORMER D. C. MAN DIES RANDOLPH, Mass., March 31 (). —John P. McCarthy, 65, & lawyer and a former agent in the United States Department of Justice, died suddenly yesterday while at prayer in St. Mary’s Church. 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Higgins sald he was apparently stricken by s heart attack. He served as a confidential clerk for the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and the Railroad Administra- tion in Washington during the World War, after which he became a De- partment of Justice agent. EE BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL New De Soto or Ply MID-CITY “AuT0 C0. Washington’s Oldest De Soto and Plymouth Dealer 1711 14th St. N.W. \ STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. TO 5:45 PM. PERFECT TOPCOAT for Spring! Light and Weatherproof Exclusive at Raleigh *35 The all-purpose topcoat for Spring . . . taking the weather man’s every quirk in its stride. Top O’Heather is warm on cold days, dry on wet days . .. yet it never burdens you with excessive weight. The fabric is a scientifically balanced blend of the finest quality WOOL . . . Beautifully hand-tailored and styled according to the most authentic English and American traditions. Greys, tans, heather mixtures, herringbones, plaids and diagonals . . . a type to suit every man’s taste. IF YOU'RE NOT 100% SATISFIED WITH ANY R&G USED CAR SCOTTIE, biack brindle_ male. Va. tag 13072: vicinity Arlington Ridge rd. ward, _Jackson 1845-M. ER—Small, fem jegs. black saddle. uncut ag 15485; name ‘Tubby. 2023, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any_one other than myself. STANLEY E. SHAMOSH. 5131 2nd st_n.w DAILY TRIFS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto. Phila and New York. Prequent trips o other Eastern {es, “Dependaple Service Since 18962 DAVIDSON NEFER & STORA! Phone Der.-mr 2500. c}{Ams FOR_RENT. SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets, weddings and meetings. 10c up per day each. New chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan 1344 FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO all points within 2.000 miles: return-load Iates: padded vans, Netl, 1460. NATION- DELIVERY ASSBOCIATION. INC. Expert Planograph Reproductions Our modern plant is equipped to afford you finest reproductions in & minimum of time. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. We reproduce all books, maps and foreign langusge matter etc. =~ EXtra copy work and reprints given special attention. Columbia Planograph Co.. 50 L St. N.E Metropolitan 4892 C 1o one of the largest CHAMBERS 1 {itage™ yorld, Complete funerals as low 8s 08 up. Bix chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen s, Dearscs tents-five undertakers and assistants ~ Ambulances now only 83 Chapin st nw. Columbia 0432 17 1108 gt se. Atlantic’ 6700. Moved to New Location. WHITE IRON WORKS. Prom 462 Maine ave. s.w. to 1401 22nd #t. s.e. Orpamental iron work and gTay iron castings. Established 1840. Call for an estimate. Atlantic 2336, * ROOF WORRIES end when you consult us. Our thorough knowledge of repairs saves worry. saves dollars. 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All financing, fire and theft and $50 deductible insurance included in the rates quoted below. ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ® Wbington's <Fosest Meis Wer Stoe RALEIGH HABERDASHER f‘é 1310 F STREET Model d Fordwls'l 50/ f’i’.."."‘"ISI 50/ 2 Ford- 815012 Fordor ) Cash | 12 mos. | 18 mes. “ll 17 $44| 1 at 593[ 17 $38| 1 at ml 17 1 at i ‘\RS 27:77:/7?[/(",(r 2 Bine _ALL MAKES_

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