Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1937, Page 4

GIRLS' DORMITORY DEDICATEDATG.W. Mrs. Henry A. Strong Un- veils Inscription as 200 Watch. In a simple ceremony Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong yesterday afternoon dedicated “to the growth of human spirit that God and State may be served by noble women” the new six- story women's dormitory at George Washington University, made possible through her philanthropy and bear- ing her name. “They told me to pull it hard and quick,” she smiled, as the inscription cover, released by a cord, fell to the ground. Nearly 200 students, faculty mem- bers, trustees and other friends of Mrs. Strong gathered on the small lawn on the north side of the build- ing, at Twenty-first and G streets, heard Mrs. Harper L. Sibley, wife of the former president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, give the dedicatory address. Pays Tribute to Friend. Paying tribute to a friend of 30 years, Mrs. Sibley declared the new building “typifies what all America might be if all wealth had the con- ception of stewardship that Mrs. Stronghas. She gives not only her money but also her own energy, in- terest and love. She has always thrown herself into the stream of great causes.” Elizabeth Mike, chairman of the House Committee of Strong Hall, which was occupied at the beginning of this year, spoke for students living there. “We take great pride in being the first residents, and will always re- member it affectionately,” she de- clared. Mrs. Strong said she felt it & priv- {lege to have been permitted to put up the building and was full of praise for the architect and builders. Praises Mrs. Sibley. “I want it to mean a real home for the girls who come here” she said, “a place where lasting friend- ships will be formed and high ideals developed.” She spoke in praise of Mrs. Sibley, and the two friends em= braced on the speaker's platform. President Cloyd Heck Marvin ac- cepted the gift on behalf of the trustees and the University. He re- called that the entire Strong family is interested in the new hall, the donor’s son Corran having given some of the furniture and her three grandchildren having pooled their re- sources to provide a piano. Rev. Albert Joseph McCartney pro- nounced the invocation and the ben- ediction and the University Band fur- nished the music. Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, university marshal, presided. Births Reported. Aubrey and Ethel Wine. boy. Louis and Virginia_Teuscher. bov. Paul and Loraine Shreve, bo Flederick and. Kotherine' Schmucker, boy. George ‘and Bernice Taylor. boy. Rudolfs and Ilze Smits, boy. nd Anna Seitz. girk, owr Thomas and Isabella Forrest. hoy, Clayton and Lilllan_McCollough, boy. Dodds. boy. ia Barnes, boy. Lester and Beulah Joseph and Vire Andrew and E ha ose Daniels. boy. Samuel and Mirian Spintman. Howard and Inez Rhine. boy. Charles and Elsie Ashton, Liovd Aenes Williamson. girl. and Anna Coursey, girl. Jerome and Grace Murray_girl. Fletcher and Frances Sheffield. 'girl. Glenn and Mortle Stelling. girl, C. and Frances Mosley. girl Morris and Theima Ratner. sirl. Tavlor and Della Lowry, Franin s Catbenas Muclier. airl George and Frances Buddington. girl. Frank and Ida Leone. boy {pmes and Agnes Hildebrand, boy. ld and Beryl Schomer, boy nd Mildred Bennett Fielding and Floy Huesman. boy. Grerors and Margarer Prince. boy. James and Modean Kenerly. girl, Oscar and Sarah Estep. giri. Flovd and Lucile Hornibrook. girl Holman and Daisy Woodward. boy. Thomas and Emily Evans, boy. Morris and R boy and Frances Jund. b Philip and Margarey, Harich, boy. Clyde and Evelyn Tol Robert and Cecelia’ Wi Conrad and Laura Lederer, boy, Wayne and Esther Grover ©Owen and Doris Bradshaw Arthur and Esther Swain Clifton and Marcelite Hail, gir] David and Mary O'Sullivan. girl. James and Ruth Lyons. girl Aifred and Lillian Hurwitz, girl. John and Margaret Crandall, girl. Joseph and Mildred Bradley. girl Edward and Mergsret Taggart. gisl. Paul and Dorothy Allen. Massic and Ida Vaugh, bos. Spencer and Mary Clagett. boy. Rudolph and Dorothy Coleman, William and Henrietta Lee. girl Beverly and_Juanita Broadus, boy. Harxy and Kathryn Robinson, boy. James and Inez Wflscn ®irl. Deaths I Reported‘ Ada Louise Herbert, 82, 1503 C st. s.e. Alphonse M. Baer, '8 )1 Western ave. Morris Fitzgerald, 80, John J. Murray. 76, Gallinger Hospital. Mollle W, Schwab.' 86, the Westchester rtments wilam B0 Brien, 62, 1002 4th st. Teresa_Briscuso. 54. 515 Irving st Ruth R. Murphy. 44. prmmnn—e Hosp!ral. Lillien May McDaniel, 43. 1220 Pleasant Delbert D, Spanger., Hospital. Ph ) Wisconsin ave. 41, st. Veterans' Elizabeth's A. ‘Jenkins Admin- ation Facility Violet M. Schaffl. i, 1321 Kenyon st. Infant of Mrs, Robert Tilch, Sibley Hos- pital. James Allen, sr. 55. Casualty Hospital. Deisy Nance. 55 Freedmen's Hospital, Albert’ Smith. 40, Gallinger Hospital. 38 53 Plerce Pearl Johnson Raymond Dav Frecdmen's Hospital. Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. HOW MUCH TO HAUNT A WOUSE? E HAVE read & lot of stories v about the hallucinations of va- rious queer people and here’s a prob- lem that is derived from the stories of a man whose vivid imagination led him to believe that he was a house Paunter. (The institute has him now.) ‘While prowling through a deserted and supposedly haunted house our friend discovered a hidden entrance to a room of hexagonal shape. As he stood in the doorway he could see that there was & black cat in each corner, five black cats in front of each cat and a black cat on every black cat's tail! It sounds like a bad deal for a superstitious person. How meny cats ‘were there? (Copyright. 1937.) (See ANSWER, Page C-13.) A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOM _— e e Dedicate New G. W. Dormitory Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong at the dedication yes- terday of the new six-story women’s dormitory donated to the university by Mrs. Strong. —Star Stafl Photo. Service Orders. ARMY. Hoffman, Lieut. Col. Edward L., Air Corps, to be retired May 31. Marriott, Capt. Owen R., Field Ar- tillery, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to Quartermaster Corps, Portsmouth, Va., June 10 Hill, Capt. John B., Specialist Re- serve, Wilmington, N. C., to active duty in office of the Assistant Secre- tary of War, May 9. Millenbruck, First Lieut. Edwin L. Veterinary Corps, Fort Bragg, N. C., to Army Medical Center, August 28. Lerche, Second Lieut. Andrew O, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty at Langley Field, Va, June 1. NAVY. Rhoton, Lieut. Comdr. Riffel G, Asiatic Department, Cavite, to Nor- folk, Va., April 2! Connelly, Lieut. Harold H., Bureau of Navigation, Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Indianapolis. Stelle, Lieut. Corps, New ment. Ilsemann, Lieut. Frederick J., Asiatic Department, U. S. S. Canopus, to Naval Air Station, April 29. Charles W., York, to Navy Medical Depart- Traffic Convictions LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Edward B. Myer, 2667 Sheridan road southeast, $50 or 30 days. RECKLESS DRIVING. Arthur A. Burnett, 228 Hamilton street, $50 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Clarence Jones, 1466 T street, $10. ‘William T. Marche, Maryland, $10. Wesley W. Childs, Maryland, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Robert F. Bradley, northeast, $5 Mary P. Enders, street, $5. 4834 Davenport George S. Rothfuss, 1630 R street, | $5. Donald H. Russell, Maryland, $5. Robert W. Lennox, 1426 M street, $10. Santus McQueen, 1925 Bladensburg road northeast, $5. Louis Pipitone, Maryland, $5. Eugene Miller, 1549 California street, $5. Gordon K. Ausley, 1135 Forty-fifth place southeast, $5. Dan Tessitore, 1208 Forty-fourth place southeast, $5. Harriett G. Mason, Maryland, 35. Abe Plisco, 1732 Hobart street, $10. Grover H. Garrison, Maryland, $5. Martin A. Masangkay, Maryland, $5. James E. Farrington, street northeast, $10. Paul G. Skowronek, 238 I street northeast, $5. Thomas O. Washington, 4620 Hayes street northeast, $5. Raymond G. King, 105 Eighth street northeast, $5. Roland J. Crismond, Virginia, $5. Jacob S. Rones, 1301 Spring road, $5. Lewis H. Bowers, 3424 Ninth s‘reet northeast, $5. Frank S. Chipley, street, $5. Henry W. Speers, Virginia, $10. Edward W. Ricker, 2540 Massa- chusetts avenue, $5. Alton L. Rushing, 830 Tewkesbury place, $5. Thomas H. Butler, Maryland, $10. Daniel Deaner, 5312 Third street, $5. Charles W. Smith, Maryland, $5. Samuel Spitzer, 4442 Kansas ave- nue, $5. Gertrude G. Earl, Maryland, $5. Charles J. Pettit, Maryland, $5. William S. Courtney, 427 Thir- teenth street, $5. Robert M. Rhoades, 1709 Q street, $5. Robert W. Daniels, 422 Butternut street, $5. Cecil J. Ketner, race northeast, $5. Prank S. Spurr, street, $5. 2127 Third 1364 Kenyon 161 Uhland ter- 1126 Twelfth Marriage Licenses. Samuel A Wolf. 19, 615% Park rd.. Jesate Kshanisky. 18, 504 15¢h st Robert E. Smith, fr. 413 6th st. n.w., and Catherine E Bousz. 21, Conduit rd., Glen Echo. Md. . Alien F. Poore tists, Germ ¥ 1720 M i Ethel A, Olrdner‘ Randolph st. n. BrFaylor. st., New M, R.lchlrdwn Rev. Daniel E. Floyd “Goodman, 25, 1421 11th st. and Margaret, Hunt, 23, 1608 32nd st.] Rev. M. M. Whitt Robért -J Brmothers, 21, 211 and Jeannete H, Burton, 18, 205 I Rev. en: Loweil C Loma, 28 New York Oity, and Hyetta Hill, 21, Philadelphia; Judge R. E._Mattingly. 'y R. Dickinson. 24, 627 Q st. and attie A, Bowman. 24, 1150 25th s Julan. Thomas, Sir431 &th L; Selvedora” Richardson st. 5.w.; Rev. J. B. Headen Lesley E.' O'Neal, % T6th st. and Marion Mkvounz. 19, 616 H st.i Rev. B. Tucl Albert 3. Akndid, 23. Glen Echo, Md., and Mary K. Wil , 21, Leesburg, Va.; H. M. Henning. Rovert 3 Mevbin, b6, Roanoke. L.vlm; Floyd ‘8. hero : i ahd Pnuline Blaloch, 21, Danville, Rev. A. F. Lawrence W. Bn'min 30, Soldiers Home. and Florence L. Sullivan; 24, 115 5 Massa- c] Ha 5w (e c P 315 V street| | day that cash income of farmers the $500,000 HELD COST OF VIRGINIA FLOODS Shirley Estimates Expense of Repairing Damaged Roads and Spans. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., May 8.—Virginia faced today a bill estimated at $500,~ 000 to repair damages done roads and bridges by the rampaging rivers of the Old Dominjon in the floods of last week. Highway Commissioner Henry G. Shirley, who released the estimate, said that reports of inspecting engi- neers of the highway department show | the heaviest damage was done in the north-central part of the State, from Fredericksburg west. The principal damage, Shirley said, was done to the secondary road sys- tem by bridge and road washouts. C. S. Mullen, chief engineer of the high- way department, said that work would be started immediately on replacing the three spans of the free bridge over the Rappahannock River at Fredericksburg, which was wrecked Mullen said the bridge, connecting Commerce street and the road to King George Court House, would be opened within 45 days. He said it had not been determined whether the project would be of a permanent or tem- porary nature, because of the prob- ability of the construction of a new bridge. L . = FARM INCOME UP Figure for First Three Months Is Put at $1,945,000,000 by U. S. Government economists reported to- first three months of this year was larger than in the corresponding pe- riod of 1936. Cash from sale of farm products lagged behind last year in some States, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics said, but Government benefit pay- ments more than offset this. Cash farm income for all regions was estimated at $1,945,000,000, com- pared with $1,520,000,000 in the same period last year, U. S. Exhibits at Salinka. Eighty-four American business con- | cerns had exhibits at the last inter- national fair at Salonika, Greece. TRAFFIGACCIDENTS INJURE 12 PERSONS Man, 78, Hit by Street Car Leaving Tracks—Cabs Collide Head-on. Twelve persons were injured, two seriously, in traffic accidents in this section yesterday. One of the victims was a 78-year- old man who was struck by a street car when it ran off the track he had Just crossed. The other was a young woman who was knocked down as she was assisting an injured girl into a taxicab to be taken to a hospital. A head-on collision of two taxicabs at Blagdon avenue and Allison street in Rock Creek Park caused injuries to four, one being hurt seriously. The drivers were George E. Wood, 29, of 3414 Eleventh street and James W. Startzman, 27, of 806 Aspen street, with K. W. Beasley, 25, of 4913 Rock Creek road and Nellis R. Coker, 22, of 9530 Warren street, Silver Spring, Md, as their respective passengers. Treated at Walter Reed. Wood, who suffered serious internal injuries, was taken to Emergency Hospital. The two passengers were treated at Walter Reed Hospital. George L. Morton, Ontario Apart- ments, had just crossed both street car tracks at Fourteenth and G streets when the rear wheels of a westbound street car, making a left turn into Fourteenth, jumped the track. Mor- ton was treated at Emergency Hos- pital for scalp wounds. The motorman was Isaac C. Burnett, 160. D street southeast. Cecilia Angle, 19, of 1625 West Vir- ginia avenue northeast, was knocked down on Tenth street near F street | by the automobile of Charles C. Long, 27, of 1349 W street southeast. A cab driver, Richard B. Peatross, 33, of 1706 G street, stopped at the scene. Long’s wife Mildred was as- sisting the injured girl into the cab when it started forward and Mrs. Long was thrown to the street. Peatross put both women in his cab and took them to Emergency. They were treated for cuts, bruises and shock. Car Hits Peace Cross. Three colored persons were injured when a car driven by John Meck, colored, 1223 T street, ran off the road and struck the Peace Cross on | Bladensburg road. Virginia Ford, 23, colored, 529 Florida avenue, a passen- | ger, suffered a compound fracture of | the skull, a crushed face and leg wounds. Her condition was described as serious, Others injured were Mabel Meck, 29, colored, 1428 Sixth street, | | and Ulysses Price, 18, colored, 1228 Eleventh street. The victims were taken to Casualty Hospital by the | Bladensburg rescue squad John D. McMillan, 30, colored, 1821 Corcoran street, was knocked from his motor cycle on Minnesota avenue | southeast by an automobile operated by George W. Brent, 1713 Minnesota avenue. Police arrested Brent and charged him with driving while in- toxicated. McMillan suffered a broken left leg. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. Eugene Mitchell, 5, colored, was injured on the forehead when he was struck at Eleventh and Q streets by an automobile driven by Raymond 1. Smith, 40, of 339 Fourteenth street. for treatment, MANHUNT LAUNCHED Convict Sought on John D. Rocke- feller Estate. EASTVIEW, N. Y, May 8 (P — Eastview Penitentiary guards combed Westchester County today, seeking Joseph Colanthi, escaped 21-year-old convict Colanthi, committed last June to serve a year for unlawful entry and 500 additional days for a $500 fine he was unable to pay. edged away from a gang of eight prisoners work- ing outside the walls yesterday and disappeared toward Pocantico Hills. Bedtlme Storles The Teeters Are Dlscussed BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. When_talking other people o'er. of all your facts be very sure —Old Mother Nature. R. AND MRS. TEETER the Spotted Sandpipers had chos- en a place for their nest so near the nest of Mr. and Mrs. Little Friend the Song Sparrows that there were but a few inches be- tween them. The Little Friends had built their nest on a tussock. The . Teeters had chosen for their nest a pebbly place close to the base of that tussock. The truth is, they hadn't noticed the nest of the Sparrows until after they had decided on their own oy “PERHAPS,” SAID LITTLE FRIEND, “THE NEST ISN'T FINISHED.” location, and then they didn’t want to change, and Little Priend had said it wouldn’t matter, for they were old friends, anyway. So the Teeters made their nest on the ground, among the pebbles, and Mrs. Little Friend could lobk right down into it. A few grasses were brought and rather carelessly ar- ranged in & very shallow place scratched out among the stones. Mrs. Little Friend thought the nest was hardly started when, one morn- ing, to her astonishment, she dis- covered an egg in it. At first she mistook it for one of the pebbles. ‘When she discovered that it really was an egg she still had difficulty in believing it. “Do you suppose that that is all the nest they are going to have?” she asked Little Friend. “You know as much about it as I do, my dear,” said he. “I would hardly call that a nest.” “Nest!” was the prompt response. “Why, it is & disgrace to call such a thing as that & nest! It is hardly \ the beginning of one. The Teeters seem nice, neat people, too. I don't understand it.” “Perhaps,” said Little Friend, “the | nest isn’t finished.” Evidently it was, however, for presently there were four eggs, sur- prisingly big eggs for such small birds, much bigger eggs than those of the Song Sparrows, and quite different in shape. They were small and pointed at one end, while ‘the other end was | large. Now, as I have already told you, the Little Friends took turns in sit- ting on their eggs. While Mrs. Little Friend hunted for food and exer- cised Little Friend was on the nest. One day when he came to take her place he noticed that there was no one on those other eggs. He spoke about it. “There is something funny about that,” said Mrs. Little Friend. “What do you mean?” asked Little Friend. “Just what do you mean, my dear?” She stopped to preen herself a moment or two before replying. At last, when her feathers were dressed to suit her, she asked: “Have you ever seen both at the nest since those eggs were laid?” “I hadn't thought of that, but, now that you speak of it, I don't be- lieve I have,” replied Little Friend. “Neither have I” said Mrs. Little Friend. “I've never once seen them change places on those eggs. I've seen the eggs left just as you sce them now. Then, after a while, Mr. or Mrs. Teeter comes to sit on them. I'm ashamed to say, I can't tell one from the other, they look so much alike. I never know which it is who is my neighbor.” “It is the same way with me,” con- fessed Little Friend. “I'm never sure which is which when I see them along the shore. They look alike, run alike and bob alike. You and I look alike, I guess”— “But every one knows you by your song,” interrupted Mrs. Little Friend. “I sometimes wonder if perhaps Mrs. Teeter does all of the sitting, while he goes off for a good time. There are some feathered folk like that, you know.” “Yes, I know,” replied Little Friend. “I don't know how they get that way, but they do. All the work is left to the mothers. I couldn’t do that way with you, my dear. Look here comes Mrs. Teeter, k to her eggs.” “How do you kndw it is Mrs. Tee- ter?” uked his mate slyly. Copyrignt, 1937.) He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital | the vast John D. Rockefeller estate in | D. C, GRAIG PRESENTS AIR CORPS AWARDS Eight Receive Mackay and Cheney Trophies—Three Others Are Absent, Expressing the commendation of the Army for their skill, courage and gal- lantry, Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff, today presented to a group of eight Army Air Corps officers and men the two greatest peacetime awards open to members of the corps—the Mackay Trophy for the most meri- torious flight of the past year and the Cheney Award for the outstanding act of valor and self-sacrifice of the year. The presentation was made at Boll- ing Field before a battalion of Air Corps troops drawn up in front of & formidable line of the Army's latest fighting airplanes of all the combat types. The Army Band participated in the ceremony. Donors Are Present. With Gen. Craig were Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, assistant chief of the Army Air Corps; Charles F. Horner, president of the National Aeronautic Association, who had cus- tody of the Mackay Trophy, and the donors of the Cheney Award, Mrs. Mary L. Scofield of Peterboro, N. H., and Mrs. Thomas W. Streeter, Morris- town, N. J,, mother and sister of the late Lieut. William H. Cheney, Air Service, killed at Foggia, Italy, during the World War. The Cheney award was made to Maj. Frederick D. Lynch and Staff Sergt. Joseph L. Murray for their rescue of the crew of a burning balloon. The Mackay Trophy was awarded | as & result of a formation bombard- ment flight through dangerously thick fog and bad weather from Langley Field, Va,, to Allegan, Mich. Mackay Trophy Winners. Winners of the Mackay Trophy are Capt. Richard E. Nugent, Pirst Lieuts. Joseph A. Miller and Edwin G. Simen- son, Second Lieut. Burton W. Arm- strong, all of the Regular Air Corps; Second Lieuts. Willlam P. Ragsdale, jr. and Herbert Morgen, jr., Air Corps Reserve; Techaical Sergt. Gil- bert W. Olson, Staff Sergt. Howard M. Miller and Corpl. Air Mechanic | (second class), Frank B. Connor. | Lieut. Miller and Sergts. Olson and Miller were not present to receive the trophy. participating in Air Corps maneuvers, Maj. Lynch was a passenger in a| balloon piloted by Sergt. Murray, v.mm‘ took off from Fort Sill, Okla., July 10. Crew members were Master Sergt.\ Ralph J. Rumpel and Staff Sergt. | Douglas M. Tucker. In a forced land- ing the balloon exploded and burned. | Maj. Lynch was thrown clear; the | others trapped in the flaming wreck- | age. Disregarding his burns, bruises | and shock, the officer plunged into | the thick of the fire and freed Sergt. Murray. Together, they dragged out | the other two, both of whom were | so badly burned they died, Rumpel‘ before he could be removed. Sergt. Murray was severely burned, and the major only less seriously. SAFETY OFFICER URGED —_— Melvin 8. Rich of Engineers So- ciety for Protecting Workers. Appointment of a full-time safety officer to reduce hazards on construc- tion work in the District was advo- cated last night by Melvin S. Rich of the Washington Society of Engineers before the District Council of En- gineering and Architectural Societies. Such an official would inspect all construction sites to determine whether proper precautions are being taken to protect workers. The Council received the draft of a proposed iegistration law requiring ualification of all engineers practic- ing in the District. The proposed act will be submitted to the District Com- missioners after it is ratified by the 12 member societies of the council. | of the omnipotence of Congress?” he SATURDAY, MAY 8 193 “Keeping Their Chins | ALcoNQU N—Galveston AMBUR! ENYOF | SAMARIALive: TUS VEI VIRGINIA. Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS. Today. G—Hamburg == CnAfl‘ANuonA— Bavannah Tomorrow. ACADIANorfolk GEORGI( PETEN—Port Limon C—Southampton Monday, May 10. rul COLOMBIA—Crisiona) CRISTOBAL—Cristol PRES. ROOSEVELT QUEEN OF BERMUDA— Bermuda, = 001 NI, DAM—Rotterdam an Francisco Tuesday, May 11. | AQUITANIA—Southam; William Durzty, 7, and Joan Weston, 4, who tonight will sing a song, “Keep Your Chin John S. Bennett, superintendent of the Central Union Mission, Hamer Rodeheaver, well-known song leader. sing in connection with the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the mission’s Chil- dren’s Emergency Home, where they reside cial radio program and receptwn from 8 to 10 p.m. in commem- who is ill, bl/ children will oration of the‘anniversary. ‘General Welfare Court Taboo Called Abolitional Philosophy Dr. Walsh Hits Administration Claim That Classes of Legislation Should Be Above Review of Bench. The Government's contention in support of the social security act| that “the decision of Congress is not | eviewable by the courts if by any | general welfare” was assailed last | night by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J,, vice president of Georgetown Uni- versity and regent of the School of Foreign Service. “To admit the constitutional phi- losophy underlying this contention is not to pack the Supreme Court but to abolish it entirely in so far as enact- ments of Congress are concerned,” he declared. In closing a series of 10 public lec- tures on the Constitution and the | upreme Court in which the George- town educator took a strong stand against the proposal to enlarge its | membership, Dr. Walsh cited the clause in the Department of Justice brief presented this week in the social security case. Cites Jefferson Warning. “Is not this precisely a reaffirmation said. “Is not this precisely the doc- trine of the supreme uncontrollable power of the national legislature | against which Jefferson warned us, and against which President Roose- velt on March 2, 1930, when Governor of New York argued so convincingly? “Is not this the very reason for the the Constitution to act as an umpire | in controversies between legislative and individual rights? Is not this, in modern language, the same basic doc- trine of the omnipotence of Parliament over Massachusetts against which | James Otis raised the standard of re- volt in 1761, against which the Dec- laration of Independence was wrm-en, and the Revolution fought?” | Point, Md., | establishment of a Supreme Court by | Dr. Walsh said he was arguing | neither for nor against the constitu- | tionality of the social security act, | nor was he unmindful, he said, of the | Casual Chic for a Woman’s Summer Clothes to “live in"—all Sum- mer long—with @ maximum of comfort and smartness. From our outstanding collection: Left—A Button-front Classic in black and white novelty rayon crepe, enlivened with bright green. Sizes 36 to 44___ 522.75 Far Left—The ''Vitamin Dress with A, B, C, and D embroidered amusingly on its pockets. In white or pastel washable rayon crepe — with con- trast in letters and buttons. Sizes 34 $ |6.95 ‘WoMEN’s Darssts, THIRD F'LOOR. Up,” written and dedicated to The There will be a spe- —Star Stafl Photo. | specific grant to Congress to levy taxes for the general welfare. When one reviews the 148-year rec- ord of the Supreme Court and recalls They now are in California | Jé8Sonable possibility it is for the | that of the 58,383 Federal statutes| enacted in that time the court has| | only invalidated 75 “in whole or in part,” Dr. Walsh pointed out. the charge of obstructing social progress is revealed as “grossly exaggerated.” | Dr. Walsh addresed an audience of 1,800 persons that crowded Memorial Continental Hall. His series of con- stitutional lectures, planned last Sum- mer, opened by a coincidence a week after the Supreme Court bill was in- troduced in Congress. As a conse- quence the lecture series was over- subscribed. | SALVAGE SHIP MAY GIVE NORTHLAND AID Coast Guard Fails to Remove Steamer Grounded Off Ma- l thias Point, Md. A salvage ship probably will be dis- patched from Norfolk tomorrow to | begin operations for removal of the Norfolk & Washington steamer North- land from the mud bank off Mathias where she ran aground Thursday night while on the way to Norfolk with 130 passengers. Efforts of Coast Guard vessels to re- move the Northland at high tide yes- terday afternoon were unsuccessful. | The passengers were transferred by life boats to & Washington-bound steamer and brought here yesterday morning. Regular service has been resumed | between Washington and Norfolk, it was announced. The Northland ran aground while negotiating a narrow | channel. She apparently was undam- | aged. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10" F ave G STREETS Puone Distric-9800 ROP, FORE AMHERST st AMER. | ‘A INNARE REX. PRES. —Valparaiso Wednesday. May 12. | EXETER—Mediterranean —Jacksonville SEMINOLI wzsfl:nN PRINCE—Buenos | ACADIA_Norfolk | CARABOB! 0 | CONTE DI SAVOIA—Genoa DIXIE New Orleans 0—Curaca —Bre John's MARTINIQUE —yacmel NARGO—Havana __ Plerto Barrios —._ ULUA—Santa Marta SAILING. (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. IMPORTER— Liverpool TRAVELER —Havre N—Gothenburg Liverpool MER. LACONIA Genoa Scal vuufiL-n: E—O. = !A\DOW\ CASTLE —Beira ___ Tomorrow. KONIGSTEIN—Rotterdam HENRY STANLEY—Lagas — Tuesday, May 11. ESTRELLA—Lisbon EXCALIBUR—Ponta Delg: Wednesday, May 12. AQUITANIA—-Cherbourg - ULL—] Rotterdam __. Cobh SEVELT—Cobh~~__ SAILING. (South and Central America, West Indies and Canade.) nAwsutr. RO —&t_John's 11 MO\ARCH o B:miuu o s = Tomorrow. No sallings tomorzow. Vlonau May 10. ad - 1:00P M. SHARWOOD—Ariba 1 00 b o EN_OF BERMUDA— . Georges __ 3:00P M Tuesday, May 11. KANSAN_Cristobal TRELOSKE—Para Wednesday, May 12. BILLAPzra = TACHIRA—San Juan A couple of hists! night—'ithout bail! Monday at mid-