Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 3

o WOMEN'S CLUBS OPPOSE ABATTOIR Resolution Indorsing King Bill in Principle Is In- troduced. Operation of the proposed abattoir &t Benning was unanimously opposed today by the District Federation of ‘Women's Clubs at the opening session of its two-day annual meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel. Approximately 150 delegates of the federation’s 35 mem- ber clubs were present. Miss Elaine Eppley, chairman of the federation's Water and Waterways Committee, introduced the approved resolution. “An abattoir at the proposed site,” she said, “would undoubtedly add to the pollution of the Anacostia and Potomac Rivers.” Miss Eppley ex- plained the building to be used was situated on Popes Run, a branch of the Anacostia River, “The Gobel Co. desires to come here and slaughter a much larger number of animals than are neces- sary to meet the District's needs,” she declared. King Bill Principle Indorsed. The resolution indorsed in principle the King bill, designed to prohibit use of District property for manufacture or industry of a “dangerous” or ‘nuis- ance” nature. Reports of committee chairmen fea- tured the morning session, presided over by Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, presi- dent, Mrs. James Underwood, chairman of the War Veterans' Committee, out- Hned last year's program of entertain- ing ex-soldiers stationed at Walter Reed Hospital. A junior women’s club pin of the General Federation of Women's Clubs Wwas presented by Mrs. Biddle to Mrs. John T. Lucher, president of the Junior Women's Club of Takoma Park, Md. The pin is to be handed down from president to president of the jun- for organization, Poems to Be Read. Prize-winning poems in a contest conducted by Miss Inez Taylor will be read this afternoon. Inez Barclay Kirby of Bethesda, Md,, has been announced as winner of first prize. Second and third awards went to Dorothy Gray Smith of Hyattsville, Md., and 1Ivy Lindsley, respectively. Book prizes have been awarded Anna Priestley, Elnzabeth Osgood, Lelia Pier King, Mattie Richards and | Ida Elaine James, and the following were given honorable mention: Felix Kowalewski, Lucille Burton, Faith | Davidson, Eloise Gorham, Nellie Bor- dgaux. Harriet Turner, Effie Handy, Chamberlain, Marion Hayn, Thomas Dawson, Joan Buckley, Edith Gill, Lillian Birdsall, Annette Temin, Pauline Starkweather, Madlyn Yeager, Thalia Bell, Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. K. S. Bradford, Jessie Arnold, Elsie Leathens, Ella Houpt, Eva Marshall, M. H. Thatcher, Ernestine Garafalo, J. G. Johnson and Miss Tyler. New Pipe Has Kick. HOLDREGE, Nebr. (#).—Sam Ire- $and was breaking in a new pipe today, having “shot” his old one on his last hunting trip. Sam had lighted up | and was starting peaceful puffings when the pipe disappeared with a| loud explosion. Now Sam makes it a rule to carry his rifle cartridges and | tobaceo in sepe.rm,e pockets ICYCLE: man's: red frame; found near Farl Muceum on Tuesday. May 11. Lu- 218 7th st. s.w LOST. $SELGIAN POLICE DOG from 4400 1th 8t "nw Sunday afternoon. Reward Phone Columbia 0 BOSTON BULLDOG. female: lost in Silver Spring, Phone Shepherd 2129-M. Re- wazd BRO LEATHER BRIEF CASE. initials “H. F. B_" containing fraternal papers. yeward offered for return. Address Box , Star office. 4 ENVELOPE containing book of Stamps, on Friendship Heights car. Tuesday after- noon; reward. Metropolitan 9014, 13 FUR, silver fox: in Keith's Theater Sunday night.__Reward. Decatur 4643 GOLD BRACELET. initialed: lost on street car. or at Rosslyn transfer junction e wazd, _Lincol 3R 138 KEY CASE, conmmng keu ~ West 2101, Ast. 105 (Harley). 2115 Pa. ave. n.w. LADY'S WHITE, COAT. % length, plain: b 4th st. n.e; reward. (Zall r pin, initials H. K._lost ng, nest 14th and Monroe d._Ada i with 6 small diamonds ‘k Reward. _Shepherd mz small, white, male; 11 years old; Siraved May 2 Thom 4305 Virma stonom. Srearing no collar: answers to name Felix: been in family 10 vears: liberal reward Xor return or any informaticn rernnflnz hip. Emerson 3135. ATCH. gentleman's, wold Elgin._with K, insignia_on back and K. of C. and BikC o0 d Chetn Eitathied. avening of May 11 in vicinity of Fairlawn ball park e Reward. Phone Mr. Cassidy. National 2100 WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. English. white ‘Hh brown ears. blind in one eve: name is ’; license 7049: reward. Ov\ner n.w._District R17K. ATCH, diamond. platinum__ am. and 12:30 p.m. in Wool ward & Lothrop or vicinity; reward. Randolph 07 WRIST WATCH—Lad: lled: between Chevy veit High _School. Wisconsin 2801-R. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK to be done, no matter how small the job ay be, call the Electric Shop on Wheels. 5 Job too small or too large. District 6171: ENTIL MAY 15, PRIVATE SALE. ELEC- bric refrigerstor and practically new maple e_Potomac 5512-J. gold and | Call s, Hamilton, | Chase. Md.. Reward. and W sts. ne. Phone Decatur ( NEED ‘STORA‘(I}‘E o IQ‘CAL M(:\'.R L ‘Mmoving_services. 'phone 5ire “fi‘R’»’fifAfl AN STORAGE & TRANS. F.un.clnneu ¥ULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO wll points within 2.000 miles: return-load rates: padded vans Natl 1440. NATION- DELIVERY ASSOCIA’ ‘HAIRS FOR_ RENT. sm’nms R SRIDGE PANTIES, banquets — weddings snd meetings. 10c Up Der day each. New chalrs. " Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAG! €O.. 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan vy N!:w FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY We cater to all occasions. small or i ge._Metropolitan 8259. National 8664. f WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY for by any one other than debts contracted for by any c AN nnz s .c N.._Arlington. Va. DR. FRANCIS E. 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C., Hindenburg (Continued From First Page.) without headway when the flames puffed through the small patch of fabric near her fin. The mooring gear and the ground crew, he declared, were “in all readiness to receive the Hindenburg.” Just_before the disaster struck, he said. “I feel that, as far as the ground crew was concerned, we had the ship definitely under control.” The first explosion in the hull, Tyler testified, was, in his opinion, “a gas explosion.” Had there been an explosive mix- ture (about 80 per cent hydrogen and | 20 per cent air). the detonation would | have been terrific,” he stated, indicat- ing he believed only a little air was mixed with the exploding hydrogen. Line Not a Conductor. He repeated at this point that the Hindenburg's dry and dusty landing lines Thursday night were “definitely not a conductor” which would carry the static electricity she has accumu- lated to the ground. He was questioned about the line: Q. Does it require a metal line to ground the ship? A. A metal line or a wet line. Q. If this ship was maneuvering in the rain, would the lines be apt to be moistened? A. No. They are housed inside the ship.” The committee then conferred with its technical advisors, among them Comdr. Rosendahl, who expressed the belief Monday that the Manila any static because of the wet weather conditions. Traveled on Hindenburg. As Tyler testified, one of the Navy's nonriged blimps sailed over the air station, training men in aeronautics against the day when, the station personnel hopes, the United States again will have dirigibles. Tyler described his service on the Shenandoah and Los Angeles and told how, in Europe as a member of the Navy's 1935 balloon racing team, he was shown through the Hindenburg and given a detailed description of its construction by Knut Eckner, son | of the designer. “I also made a trip to Europe last Fall on the Hindenburg.,” he said, “and as one of the official naval ob- servers, it was my duty to get as much data as possible on the ship.” It was his task last Saturday, Tyler said, to see that mooring gear and landing crew were in readiness, and they were “in all respects ready to re- ceive the Hindenburg.” Rope Was Dry. He said there were 231 men in the ground crew, 92 officers and men from the station and 139 civilians. “The key positions were handled by experienced Navy men,” he said. Tyler said the ship finally came in under considerable headway and ap- peared to be running its four engines full speed astern to check the me- mentum. The trail ropes were dropped at 6:21 p.m, he said. “During the approach the ship gave the appearance of being slightly heavy ropes normally would have grounded at the stern and water ballast was dropped aft.” The ship, about 200 feet in the air, started to rise and drift to starboard. This was checked by the port rope connected to the port trail line. “I touched the port rope. I know it was dry,” he said in answer to a question. Dennis Mulligan, chief of enforce- ment and regulation in the Bureau — e e WIS SAILING FOR EUROPE ON JULY 30th Give yourself this best of vacations, tool The Cunard White Star Deferred Payment Plan, @ dignified financial arrangement, re. quires a down poyment of only about 25% ««. the bolance in small monthly payments, which do not start until about 60 days from sailing date. This exclusive Plan can cover all expenses, from home back to home. Consult your own loeal Teavel Agent for details or call at 1504 K_Street N.W., Washington, D. Cs District 3331 THE BRITISH TRADITION DISTINGUISHES CUNARD WHITE STAR ot s "lnmnm ey S St D] ovqxr.i 25 years' -umu 4 1840 ... 97 YEARS OF SERVICE .. . 1937 THE EVENING STAR, Cadet Captain Honored as he received from Maj. Gen. the first place award for the vic- torious Company L of Western High School. tive drill took place yesterday afternoon at The final competi=- Griffith Stadium. —Star Staff Photo. of Air Commerce, and a member of the board of inquiry, took up the questioning: Q. You spoke of the heaviness of the ship aft. Could this happen at any time? A. Absolutely. It was normal for the time. Q. Were all three water ballast discharges made aft? A. I noticed no ballast dropped forward. I just noticed the one dis- charge as she was making her ap- proach. Asked whether any line from the after part of the ship touched the ground, Tyler said: “I am sure it did not.” Resuming his narrative, the ground officer said the drift to starboard | was checked and the starboard rope was about to be attached. Flame—Then a Report. “I feel that, as far as the ground | crew was concerned, we had the ship definitely under control,” he said | I suddenly noticed a burst of flame | followed by a loud report just forward of the port fin and slightly above the | longitudinal axis of the ship ““The fire spread very rapidly. The ship’s main cable had not been con- nected to the mast. As the ship be- gan to fall orders were given to all hands to keep clear. “As soon as the forward section of the ship, the control car, had touched the ground and, although still blazing flercely and the danger of further ex- plosions was definite hazard, members of the ground crew rushed to the area immediately adjacent to the passenger space and rendered invaluable aid in rescue work.” Flame Not Large. Tyler said that there was no method of communication between ship and | ground at the final stage of landing ex- cept by megaphone and that, “to my knowledge, the captain at no time tried to communicate with me.” Asked by Mulligan whether he be- lieved the Hindenburg trail ropes could have discharged static, Tyler said: “I do not.” “What was the size of the flame when you first saw it?” asked Mulli- gan. “It was not so large” Tyler said. “I would say it would cover an area Probably 10 feet by 5 feet.” He said it seemed to be “outward” from the ship and spread rapidly for- ward. No Pressure in Flame. Asked by Maj. R. W. Shroeder, as- sistant director of the Air Commerce Bureau, if there were pressure behind the flame, the lieutenant said his “re- action would be it was an explosion flame,” but that was “merely a guess.” Tyler testified that the first de- tonation was “a gas explosion.” “Had there been an explosive mix- ture (hydrogen with about 20 per cent air), the detonation would have been terrific,” he said. Q. Any static charge dissipated through the lines dropped? A. Dry lines are definitely not a conductor. Once the water ballast had been dropped, Tyler said, the dirigible did not appear to be tail-heavy. “She was definitely light forward. After the lines had been dropped, she did rise, but whether or not the People in the control car valved gas to check this rise I cannot say.” “The two forward engines were run- ning astern and the rear engines were running full speed astern,” he said, describing this as normal pocedure in mooring. Maj. Schroeder asked whether the Tear motors backfired and Lieut. Tyler Treplied “Not to my knowledge.” ‘The Navy officer was excused after —_— e ©® USED GRAND VALUES @ $450 Schubert, now._$145 $550 Kimmel, now___$195 $425 Arthur Jordon, now, $295 $495 Cable & Sons, now, 425 (Used for only ¢ months) $1,275 Chickering $550 (In_New Plano Condition.) $1,325 Mason & Hamlin, $95 (In New Piano Condition) © Easy Terms—Your Piane © in Trade Pianos for Rent—$3 mo. up Call National 3223 ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St., Cor. 13th WASHINGTO. WESTERN CADETS WINDRILL HONORS Woodrow Wilson Company Is Second and Eastern High Third. For the seventeenth time Western High School cadets won a place in the annual company competitive drill, concluded at Griffith Stadium yes- terday, when its L Company, under Capt. Peyton R. Evans, jr., marched off with top honors. Compeny A of Woodrow Wilson was second and A Company at Eastern took third. More than 20,000 supporters, seated in the stands according to schools, saw Evans, his face flushed with joy, re- ceive from the reviewing officer, Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb of the Marine Corps, the cherished and valuable Allison Nailor Medal. Gen. Holcomb, & Western alumnus of some 40 years, conferred the diamond-studded award upon the representative of his alma mater. Western also won the cup, presented for the first time this year, for its companies having a higher general average during the drill than those of any other school. Cadet Lieut. Col. John Cornwell received the trophy on behalf of the regiment. Other Awards Made. After the receipt of its medals by the winning company, the second place Woodrow Wilson unit marched from the brigade formation, strung out across the entire base ball out- field, to the point near the visiting team dugout, where the general stood and Capt. Irl Brent was presented the medal and ribbons. Capt. Vinson T. Henderson and his victorious Eastern company did the same. Woodrow Wilson scored a double victory when its E Company, under Capt. Herzmark Safer, won the Feb- ruary company prize from Central's F Company, the only other February unit Other awards presented were to Capt. Lawrence Richardson, Drum Maj. Don Collier and the faculty di- rector of the Roosevelt Band, winner in the recent band contest; the non- commissioned officer medals to Sergt. Robert Rands of I Company at Roose- velt and First Sergt. Stewart Labat of A Company at Central, and the Bunker Hill Post, No. 31, American Legion medal to First Sergt. J. Boggs of the first place Western unit. Companies Are Cheered. The exhibition started promptly at 2 p.m. and ran off according to sched- ule, \the six companies, chosen by lot from the six high schools, going on at half-hour intervals. Loud cheers | from supporters greeted the appear- ance of each unit and tense interest was shown by all groups in the “stack | test.” The companies, formed in pla- toon fronts facing the scoreboard, were ordered to “stack arms” as part of the routine. Lieut. Forrest Cara- way, who, with Capt. James Regan, jr.. judged the contest, then passed down the line of stacked rifles testing the strength of each squad's stack. Cheers and moans greeted the col- lapse of a stack, and bedlam reigned during the later afternoon as the cadets, knowing what to expect, grouped their guns together so strongly that all survived the test. The afternoon was not without its | humorous incidents. Several times | individuals failed to hear commands and provided short solo excursions toward the stands until the amused shouts of the crowd sent them scurry- ing back to their groups. Following the drill the regiments held parties at their schools, and members of winning units are to en- | Joy special privileges this week at various places of amusement in the | city. School was dismissed shnnlv after noon so students could attend | the spectacle. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the Board of Edu- cation, was present, as were Assistant Supts. of Schools Harvey A. Smith and Robert L. Haycock. Tokio's Times Square. ‘Tokio's busiest district is the Ginza, where 237,790 pedestrians were counted in one day. saying he had never known of any one getting an electric shock from the trail lines. Frank W. Knox of Island Heights, & civil engineer employed at the sta- tion, testified that a map he had pre- pared showed the position of the wreckage within 6 inches of its exact location. Police Hunt for Bullets. Three members of the New York City police department’s bomb squad and the head of its criminal alien bu- reau searched the wreckage of the Hindenburg today as the theory of sabotage again was thrust vigorously into the forefront of the investiga- tion of the Zeppelin disaster. Labert St. Clair, press liaison man for the Department of Commerce in- vestigating board, which hearings today, said the New York detectives were searching for silver- tipped incendiary bullets or parts of resumed | D. C, WEDNESDAY, Man Asks for Gold Off Capitol Dome To Fill His Tooth By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va,, May 12. —A story that gold leaf was peel- ing off the dome on West Vir- ginia’s capitol brought a letter to the superintendent of buildings and grounds. “Please save me a piece of that 15-karat leaf,” said the writer, “I lost a back tooth filling two years 2go and have been on relief since then.” The superintendent said the gold was too brittle for dental use. Racing (Continued Eml:n First Png!.) during which its sponsor, Representa- tive Sacks, declared he had received letters containing 5,000 signatures in- dorsing the bill, which showed that the ratio in favor of it was 500 to 1. Mrs. Norton also declared she had received a number of indorsements, principally from women employed in mercantile establishments. “It seems to me that the unanimous voice of the District is in favor of an extra hour of daylight,” she declared. Representative Arnold led the oppo- sition to the daylight saving bill. He declared, “It is time we got back to God's time and it's a good thing for the District to start the move.” Clerk’s Opposition Seen. He said all clerks with whom he had talked opposed the bill and added: “I don't think there is any demand for it.” Sacks was named chairman of the subcommittee to hold hearings on the bill. The other members are Repre- sentatives McGehee and Bates. The committee favorably reported the Brewster bill designed to protect buyers of potatoes by requiring that these vegetables be sold in bags properly labeled with the United States grade and weight. Repre- Sentative Brewster, author of the measure, said he had made 10 pur- chases of potatoes at random in the District and found 25 per cent of them defective. The Commissioners have made & favorable report on the potato bill, ——— $13,000,000 for Improvements. The Netherlands government has appropriated $13,170,000 to the Neth- erlands Indies to be expended in im- proving the economic conditions of BOAT TRIMMINGS CHROME PLATED ////////1//////////””////””1////////// ender Work N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! LI LI LI L L LI L0190, Immediste Delivery ALL MODELS Wotond A BREU) Close-in—yet secluded Beautiful Trees Klectric Kitchen Health Homes See 4420 DEXTER ROAD N.W. INGER-BUILT COMMUNITY Go out Massachusetts Ave. to Cathedral Ave. to Forhall Road: furn left three squares to Dexter Or for full detalls cal LH Qg' t‘h/lf‘& ECZEMAorPSORIASIS To relieve itching and irritation and soothe the angry skin, use Resinol Soop and Ointment. RESINOL PROMPT AND PROLONGED ACTION You Can Take Advantage of Our SUMMER BUDGET PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘blue coal’ At Present Summer Prices @mnm @NSUMERS @M PANY HIS New York Ave. MEtropolitan {1340 MAY 12, 1937, TWO SENATORS ASK THAT DODD RETURN Van Nuys, King Call Envoy’s Dictator Letter “Ill Ad- vised” in Suggestion. By the Associated Press. Two senatorial opponents of the Roosevelt court bill suggested today that Ambassador William E. Dodd re- turn from his Berlin post. Commenting on Dodd’s letter to Benators Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, and Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio, urg- ing support of the court reorganization bill because of a “dictatorship” threat to the United States, Senator Van Nuya. Democrat, of Indiana, said: “The Ambassador has overstepped the boundaries of his official position somewhat. His letter was ill-timed, ill-advised, unsolicited and out of keeping with his function as Ambas- sador.” May Be Asked to Explain. If Dodd “continues” to make such charges, Van Nuys added, he will ask through the State Department that the Ambaseador be “invited back here to appear before the Senate Judiciary or Foreign Relations Committee.” Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, sald Dodd's letter indicated he had become “imbued with Fascism” and had demonstrated that he was “not a proper man to represent this country in Germany.” Dodd’s letter warned of an Amer- ican billionaire who, he said, was pre- pared to “control” a “dictatorship” in this country. “No Comment.” Recalling rumors which have per- sisted since the advent of President Roosevelt’s second term that Dodd either was due for retirement from the foreign service or would be given an- other post, foreign quarters here spec- ulated over whether his letter might precipitate such a step. The usual cautious “no comment” was the State Department's reply to + LAWYERS’ BRIEFS S COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE - BYRON S. ADAMS R TPIE AT §12 11TH ST. Eyestrain uses up a great amount of en- ergy and produces fa- tigue and headache Glasses properly fitted will remove eyestrain ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. Between F and G N.W. ‘WHERE TO DINE. Thursday Dinner Special Good Food It Good Health'" Smothered 650 Chicken on Rice Fresh Asparagus. Hollandaise Sauce New Potatoes. Hot Rolls. — Beverage, 333 13th St. N.W. Dine on Our Cool Terrace With the sky for a canopy Delicious Entrees Fresh_Vegetables Hot Breads and Home-made Desserts Popular _Prices Service 5:30 to 8:30 IVY SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Keystone Auto Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice Q@@ Dinners Chicken ‘75 Steaks © Strictly Fresh Ver: ¢ Homemade bread an desserts ® AMPLE PARKING Cool €95 Per Rooms Month IRON GATE 1734 N ST.NW Garden Now OPEN Formerly-the Stables of General Miles Fifs 15¢ o 518 5:30t0 8 Tea Leaf Reading 12 to 8 P.M. Che Smiirnfsbord Many Washington visitors come to this noted restaurant where interesting and varied Scandi- navian foods follow the famous smorgasbord (hors d’oeuvres table). Luncheon—Dinner 1632 K St. N.W. Nat. 1443 SPECIAL TOMORROW MAID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE Our Regular $1.50 Dinner for ® Roast Milk-f Rice Dressing ©® Broiled Boned Shad end Roe. @ Sirloin Steak, Minute Sauce | | RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washingten Bl 15tk snd N. Y. Ave, N.W, all inquiries concerning Dodd's let- ter and its possible effect on his of- ficial career. Final decisions on changes of Ambassadors and Min- isters age made by the White House, but in the absence of President Roose- velt, officials there likewise declined to comment. Dodd, a former professor of history at the University of Chicago, was ap- pointed to the Berlin post in 1933. WRENN FUNERAL RITES ARE SET FOR FRIDAY Funeral services for Augustus C. Wrenn, 68, chief clerk of the Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, who died Monday night at his home, 407 Rock Creek Church road, will be held at 10 am. Friday in Hines’ funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr. F. J. Bohanan, rector of St. Paul’s | Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Parish, | will officiate. Burial will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. Mr. Wrenn, recognized as an au- thority on naval engineering, entered the Navy Department more than 40 years ago. He was named chief clerk of the bureau about 20 years ago. A native of Virginia, he came here with | his parents when a child. GIRL MISSING 3 DAYS Betty Baker, 13, of Seat Pleasant, Md., has been missing from her home since Sunday, when she left to spend | the night with a friend in Georgetown, | her father reporte®to police today. The father, Dewey Baker, said he | talked with the parents of the George- town girl and that his daughter stayed there Sunday night and left to attend classes at Gordon Junior High School | Monday morning. He said school | authorities reported her absent Mon- | day and every day since. The girl was described as being 5 | feet 1 inch tall, weighing 95 pounds, | | and having a ruddy complexion and brown hair and eyes. When last seen | she was wearing a brown cloth jacket, brown and white sport shoes and wiite socks. | — Prices of farm products have fallen | slightly in Brazil. ! upon . . . kills all germs . . o8a808.0.0.8.8.0.0.0.0.8.8.9.¢.8.0.0.0.¢ ¢ ¢ Custom-made by us of materials and hardware. finest ® 3 Coats of Enamel Finish Ap- plied by Special Process. 1213 Eye St. N.W. 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