Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1937, Page 3

HELIUM ESSENTIAL ECKENER ASSERTS Must Change to Safe Gas, He Telis Senate Com- mittee. By the Assoclated Press. Dr. Hugo Exkener, Germany's fore- most dirigible expert, said today that regardless of what caused the Hinden- burg disaster, “We must change over to the use of safe helium.” He urged the Senate Military Com- mittee to approve legislation which would make America’s helium supply available to Germany for commercial aircraft purposes. “I know that at present,” Eckener said, “existing legislation makes it difficult, if not impossible, for our air- ° ships to secure helium from your Government plant, but I hope that this law is one which you could find 1t possible to alter.” The German dirigible expert denied eatlier testimony before the commit- tee that the German type of dirigible could not operate commercially using helium, because of its reduced lifting power. The Senators received before the session recommendations of a cabinet committee appointed to study the helium question. “With adequate safeguards against the military use of exported helium,” said the committee, “it would appear to be the duty of this country as a good neighbor to share any unneeded surplus it may have with other coun- tries for the promotion of commerce and science, alleviation of human suf- fering and safeguarding the lives of passengers on airships, thus promoting International good will.” Dr. Eckener scoffed at assertions made yesterday before the Senate committee that the “German govern- ment wants helium for military pur- poses.” Representatives of the All-American Airwaya Corp. asserted Germany's ‘present dirigibles could not operate with helium because its lifting power is less than hydrogen. Therefore, they said, Germany’s desire for helium does not arise from commercial needs. 5 & Death Follows Traffic Boast. NEW YORK, May 26 (#).—An oil Mrs. Lawrence W. Robert poses as the “engineer” of the new streamlined Diesel locomotive which she christened yesterday was a marvel of speed back in 1829, and the mighty 3,600-horse- for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The engine will run between New York and Washington temporarily. DR, IRVIN STEWART 10QUITE.C.C.POST [Commissioner to Take Re- search Council Job After June 30. Retirement of Dr. Irvin Stewart as a member of the Federal Communica- tions Commission at the end of his present term on June 30 was disclosed today in an announcement by the Na- tlonal Research Council that he is to become executive director of a com- mittee on scientific aids to learning, adjunct of the council. Dr. Stewart, who is chairman of the telegraph division and vice chairman of the full commission, was appointed company here placed this sign on|by President Roosevelt in 1934 for & one of its big trucks: “The driver of this truck, Deeb Schamie, has been & driver of this company for two years without an accident.” Yesterday Schamie, 47, had his first accident when his truck and a bus col- lided. He was killed. BILLFOLD. small mann’ and one Kkev: Monday. about 5 p.m.. between 1010 vzrmcm ave. and 1ith and Euclid sts. n.w. If finder will return same (o owner. at Room 70 Denrike Building. phone National 2 liberal reward will_be paid. BRACELET—Gold Pishburn seal; 11th and 13th. on F st n.w. Kensington 184 Chesapeake. dark b ce. mex it Vienna_crossroads. Faiffax. Va. Call Distric 7. Mrs. Osborne. or notify Vineent's store. Lec Hizhwas: Shone Fair. fax 191 Reward, FOX TERRIER. wi haired female, white Wwit] own markings; answers to name of In vicinity of Takoma Park Wed- ard. John P. Gunn. 202 Van leather, ~containing Ma: i vicinity Reward. in b T Saturday. between mn ARG Butiemet ore. oajurday. of, Jus- tice. Reward. Shepherd 2004. GLASSES Thursday_vielnity (challd’s), Finder please call Park View School. Sojumbla 2184-J or leave at Park View xi:'ys on 1ath or 15th between H and Commerce Bldg.; small bunch of keys on bead key ring. May desk. Washington Hotel. I3 "KLACE. Turn. _Atlantic 1210. PENCIL. sterling: o Teward _Phone Natl. Please return_to Reward. __ 27° $50 reward for_re- name Ben:ra\:d POCKETBOOK._lady’ cinity Clifton Terrace A Liby ward. _Phone National 5061. Mrs Billings: POCKETBOOK. lady's. blue. containing rsonal cards and ' bills: near Potomac | ‘ards. Va. Reward. Jackson 2194-J. * | PURSE. large, blue. initials “J_ con- taining cash, papers; vicinity of Lans- ureh’s Tuesday p Reward. National Br. 51. unm-n 30; then Dist. 091 REPORT DESERTED _stray. unwanted | animals to_the Animal Protective Assn. Telephone Hillside 0399 _before 10 BIAMESE CAT—Color faun and black: re- ward. _Call West able personal papers. sh ea lard Courts. Reward, See Mnnner Willard Courts or ph " brown' shell, markings on head. Reward. Col. 4983-W. : WATCH. white gold. wrist. in men’s wash ’oo;:c ‘Mayflower Hotel. Monday, incribed. Ypresented to Hon ' Emanual Gorfine: House of Delegates Testimonial Lord Baltimore Hotel. Feb. TRy ot emba Commuitcate. with sbove at 701 Hearst Tower Bids.. Bulto. . Reward. L old._ Hamilton, initials *J, W. Fale key; downtown Wed. Shepherd 3419 WILL person who picked up gentleman's Yt aFay hat Sunday afternoon on. road from Chesapeake. please phone North 3554-37 o T WATCH. lady's, Hamilton. Sunday TIEne hetween Uptown THEALer and Cathe. dral ave. District 8777 daytime. Reward. WRIST WATCH. gold Waltham, last e ning at 3145 Adams Mill rd. If found please return to same. Reward. Adams 87! T Chath and Yale Nant. ey 107 Hewara, SPECIAL NOTICES. pome CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY ‘We cater to all occasions. small or Metropolitan_8259 _National 8664, large. 'OU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK Eibeent, op e oy el ST e, call the Electric Shop on fl:’:ab too small or 100 large. District 6171, NUthBE %hESPONSX‘EL!‘é §obR ANY T than_those contracted by my- E:lbu OBERE W, DAYTON. 1411 Har urd st. n. wA NOT BE RESPONSIBLE l-;og ANY ther than those contractec my- gfi‘}‘%qeormerfnuy THOMAS D. HUFFMAN. ln" wer reas. W sts, ne. Phone Decatur FOR_RENT SUITAHLE FOR i EARTIES, :lnuduels weddings 0c Up Der day eaci ::d o Jm invalid rolling _chairs for ATES STORAGE 08 2185 . e, MEbopoltan T84 LL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO all points within 2.000 miles; return-load zates: padded vans, Natl 1460. NATION- AL DI ASSOCIATION. INC. E!D STORAGE. LOCAL OR ong-distance moving servicés. phone Met. - MANHATTA AGE & TRANS. 9 N. Y. ave. Rugs cleaned St etoren. EE — NEXT SATURDAY, AT _2:30 .. we are giving awav absolutely free (you do not have to buy or pay for any- thing) several large bags of sugar, several d several cash prizes to_those who attend our ‘action sale at Valley View, just beyond Alexandria on No. 1. Stop at, the signs on top of the hill. Get card. write ‘your name on it and % sour name is drawn you will get one of " the prizes without any questions. N. C. HIN] SONS,_ Auctioneers, 1511 K st. n.w._ District 7740. CHAMBERS 15 one of the largest undertakers tn the world, _Complete funerals &s low as $75 up. Six chapels. twelve pariors, seventeen cars. Dearses twenty five undertakers and assiitants. Ambulances now only 1400 Chapin Columbia M32 l'l 11th Do *“atiarittc 6700, REALTORS— House owners. architects—all know the economical advaniage of glving us their Toofing orders. Dependable work by tical roofers: fair charges. BONS ROOFING St N.W. 933 COMPANY __ North 4- If It's Planograph, Phone Us! Allow us to estimate on your next job! All books. maps. foreign language matter, .. reproduced in black and white or colors. Reprints and extra copy work given ‘special attention. Reasonable Rates! Pl Co. P iy T nw. service as one Bont ey wiste' 'lxuunneo years' SR i4 A DEAL FUNERAL AT_§ZO5 = A three-year term. A Texan, he had been in the State Department pre- vious to selection for a post on the newly created = | 2| i | “High- | C o mmunications Commission. During his service with the commission, Dr. Stewart has been particularly ac- tive in studying regulatory pro- cedure with re- gard to telephone and telegraph services. Membership of the new committee, Dr. Stewart. | the council announced today, includes James B. Conant, president of Har- vard University; Vannevar Bush, dean of engineering at M. I. T.; L. D. Coff- man, president of the University of Minnesota; Ben D. Wood of Colum- bia University; Bethuel M. Webster, attorney, and Ludvig Hektoen, chair- man of the National Research Council. The committee, to maintain head- quarters in New York, will first under- take a survey of the work and ex- perience of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education. 'NURSE GRADUATION OPENS WITH DANCE | Garfield Hospital Alumnae Event Held at Kenwood Country Club. An alumnae dance at Kenwood Country Club last night opened com- mencement week activities for 36 nurses who will be graduated tomor- row from the Garfield Hospital S8chool for Nurses. Parents’ day was being observed today and a Ladies’ Aid tea was scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m. The graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow with Clarence A. Aspinwall, president of the hos- pital's Board of Directors, presiding. Rev. Luther Frantz of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church will open the cere- monies with a prayer. Dr. William Gerry Morgan will de- liver the main address to the class. The graduates will be presented by Dr. Charles S. White of the medical staff, and diplomas will be conferred by Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, mem- ber of the board. Rev. Frantz's bene- dictien will close the program. Members of the graduating class are: Laura Bodensick Millicent W. Childs Margaret A. Madge Rubie Hambright Rosalie_ Hamric Helen B. Harner Sophia V. Kaduck Ida H. Lefev ‘Wanda Wells LU! Margie M, Meador Melinda M. Rickard Verona B. Shiplette Lucille_Snyder Anne Tompkins Mary I Yardley Alberta’ Zimmer Ruth E. Burgee Mary E. Ruby Mac_Marsn Connor Caroline Strother Darden Cunningham M-ry M. Brooks Mary R. Burrow Grace Ashiey Ruth Baker Margaret L . Cooney Abble 8. old Becty Dot Evelyn Swiger Evelyn L. Dyer Nancy E. Wilson Louise B. Wisman ery B Fletcher Frasier Fredh Stoffregen PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE NTERIOR, Office of the Secretary, instonMay 35, 1047 Seaicd bids fa dUblicare Wil be’ recelvea_ uati 2 o Clotk pm. Monday, June 21, 1937, and then pubiicly opened for following Work in con- nection with construction of the Men's Dormitory Building at Howard University, Washington, D. C.: Furnishing all labof and materials and performing all work for the construction (including all ‘me- chanicsl equipment). This work will in- clude: Demolition, excavating, . filling and srading, concrete work, pavements (courts, walks, terraces, etc.).’ architectural con- crete,’ cement surfacing masonty, struc- tural’ steel, ceramic tile, terrazzo work, water closet stalls, dampproofing, roof con< struction, r00fing’ and sheet metal work, Windows,' window ventilators, metal showet partitions and metal toilet stalls, laundry and rubbish chutes, metal bucks and hollow metal doors, miscellaneous and or- namental metal, plastering, carpentry and gabinet work, wood floors, asphalt tlle, noleum, glazing, caulking, painting, insuc lation, finish hardware, medicine cabiness, clevators and elevator Holstways, entrances, etc.; addendum (miscellaneous), allowances, Wltérnates. heating, - ventllation: air-toa: ditioning ~ (an alternate). refrigeration, plumbing. electrical work. A _certified check for $100 payable to the Treasurer o1 the United States is requlred as security than 1 of the bid will also be required. ance bond and payment bond will each be 50 per cent of the contract price. Time of performance will be an essence of the contract and_will be considered in makin, the award. The right is reserved to rejeci &ny sad all bids a3 the Interests of “tne ©. nfiua ”b:fl' m‘;&nfi“ t Secretary nlrtm!ut Bullding. PMAN, Assis my26,27,20 Right: WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937. The oldest and newest—the tiny Tom Thumb, which power Diesel electric, photoymphed at Union Statlon yesterday. —A. P. and Underwood & Underwood Photos. Text of Treaties Message Declares Instruments Evidence Desire and Will of American Peoples to Live in Peace. By the Assoctated Press. The ‘text of President Roosevelt's message transmitting the Buenos Aires treaties to the Senate follows: I transmit herewith to the Senate, with a view to obtaining the advice and consent of that body, five inter- national conventions, two treaties and an additional protocol which were signed by the delegates of the United States of America at the Inter-Amer- fcan Conference for the Maintenance of Peace held at Buenos Aires Decem- ber 1-23, 1936. The significance of these instruments is described in the accompanying letter from the Sec- retary of State and in the individual reports which describe and explain each document, to all of which the attention of the Senate is invited. 1. Convention for the maintenance, preservation and re-establishment of Ppeace. 2. Additional protocol relative to non-intervention. 3. Treaty on the prevention of con- troversies. 4. Inter-American treaty on good offices and mediation. 5. Convention to co-ordinate, ex- tend and assure the fulfillment of ex- isting treaties between the American States. 8. Convention on the pan-American highway. 7. Convention for the promotion of inter-American cultural relations. 8. Convention concerning artistic exhibitions. The conference at Buenos Aires | which adopted these instruments met at a time of historic importance in the Americas. With the termination of war between two sister republics there had arisen among the peoples of every country throughout the hemisphere a fervent desire that war be banished forever as a method of resolving international disputes. Message (Continued From First Page.) tional protocol relative to non-inter- vention,” would put the 21 nations on record as declaring as inadmissable the intervention of any one of them, directly or indirectly and for what- ever reason, in the internal or ex- ternal affairs” of any of the signa- tories. Provides for Arbitration. For “prevention of controversies” a third pact would set up machinery to assure peaceful settlement of future disputes. Permanent bi-lateral mixed commissions would seek to eliminate causes of future conflicts and pro- pose means of settlements. (Peru signed this treaty with the reservation that it understood recourse to this machinery was “not manda- tory, but optional.”) A fourth pact interlaces the major objectives of the various pacts and also links the 21 nations, in event of hostilities between any of the signatories, to consult immediately in the interest of & common policy of “neutrality” to discourage the con- flict. Ford (Continued From Pirst Page.) hundred pickets were around the plant. A woman who identified herself as & telephone girl, asked whether the company was operating, replied: “There is no production today.” She added that none of the com- pany officials was in the building. Slaby claimed his organization had The delegates who assembled there felt deeply the responsibility that had been entrusted to them and proceeded in their deliberations with a determi- nation and dispatch which distin- guished this conference. So favor- able did the oppartunity appear for constructive results that I journeyed to the conference to signify my own realization of the high importance of the conference, and I was accorded the high honor of addressing the opening session. I can, therefore, from personal observation testify to the earnestness of purpose of the many outstanding statesmen of the Americas gathered there, and to their determinaion to give an example to the world of international co-opera- tion in order that peace may prevail. It is my considered belief that the several instruments that the delega- tions of the American republics formu- lated justify in the fullest measure the high hopes for success which they bore with them. These instruments evi- dence the desire and the will of the American peoples to live in peace one | with another, and they provide the long-awaited mechanisms for insur- ing the co-operation between nations | indispensable to the maintenance of | Ppeace. The original initiative for this con- ference came from the United States. It would therefore seem to me par- ticularly fitting that the United States Government be among the first Amer- | ican governments in the ratification of the instruments that the conference | adopted, thereby giving a further indi- cation of the sincerity of the good neighbor policy. I strongly recom- mend, therefore, that the Senate give favorable consideration to the instru- ments herewith submitted, with a view to giving its advice and consent to their ratification. union supervision; 6-hour day, $8 minimum pey; job security through seniority rights; end the Ford service system; union recognition.” The Ford Co. said it would not attempt to prevent their distribution. Harry H. Bennett, personnel director, said union organizers “want us to try and stop them, but we are not going to do it.” “I don't know what our men will do, of course,” Bennett said, “but as far as the company is concerned the union is welcome to pass out its hand bills right at the gates. We distributed our literature and they can have the same chance.” Richard T. Frankensteen, who will direct the campaign to unionize the Ford Rouge plant, said that Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the former Pennsylvania Governor, was one of the persons invited to act as ‘“ob- servers.” Others, he said, were: Robert M. Lovett, University of Chi- cago professor; Roger Baldwin, head of the American Civil Liberties Union; Patrick H. O'Brien, former attorney general of Michigan; Prof. Walter G. Bergman of Wayne University; the Rev. H. P. Marley of Ann Arbor, Mich., and the Revs. Owen Knox and Horace White of Detroit. The leaflet, addressed to ‘workers,” says: “Now is the time to organize! The ‘Wagner bill is behind you! Now get behind yourselves. General Motors workers, Chrysler workers, Briggs workers have won higher wages and better working conditions. Three hundred thousand automobile work- ers are marching forward under the banner of the United Automobile ‘Workers' union.” Another slogan on the leaflet is: “Organize and be recognized — join now.” “Ford 95 per cent of the company personnel | Fre; in its membership. He charged that company “spies” reported union activities of the men to the superintendent, and that Grievance Committees failed to get audiences with Harrison. The two men who welded the gate to the plant at the recent sit-down strike, Slaby stated, were transfer- red to other jobs afer the incident. He alleged also the company had in- stituted a four-day week with conse- quent reduction of pay to workers. “Local agreements do not mean anything,” the union head said, re- ferring to the verbal settlement of the sit-down strike. Slaby said clean-up sand mainte- nance crews would be kept in the plant during the strike. UNION TO CONTACT PLANT. Leaflets to Be Given Out at Rouge Factory—Observers Invited. By the Assoctated Press. DETROIT, May 26.—The United Automobile Workers prepared today to distribute its “Unionism, Not Fordism” leaflets at the gates of the Ford Motor Co. with ministers, educators and others invited to serve as “observers.” Walter Reuther, president of the West Side Local, said the first dis- tribution would be at the change of i | shifts, at 3:20 p.m. (Eastern standard time). The leauh epitomise the union’s ’B!:i:er ‘wages and better wruu mdmcu. atop speed-up by [ ll: the dl Met only at BERLITS, ACHOOL OF °LANGUAGES! 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270, AUDIPHONE Boxs or Alr Sonduetion DEMONSTRATION OPTICAL BEPARTMENT Jewciers, Platinsmemiths, Stationers A. KABN INC. Arthur 3. Buadles, Presiéent 45 Years at 935 F St. CONGRESS HONORS {1 DEAD MEMBERS Memorial Rite Held in House for Those Who Died During Year. By the Associated Press, The House laid aside legislative tasks today to hold memorial exer- cises for members of Congress who died during the last year. Tributes to the six Senators and 15 Representatives were paid in addresses by Representatives Tolan, Democrat, of California, and Short, Republican, of Missouri. Members of families of the deceased occupied reserved seats in the first two rows of seats in the chamber, the well of which was decorated with large white water lilies. Selections were played by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. Relatives of the deceased filed to their seats in a body, escorted by Joseph Sinnott, the chief doorkeeper. Among them was Mrs. Rubye Nixon Zioncheck, youthful widow of Rep- resentative Marion A. Zioncheck of Seattle. Wearing a black lace gown and a white picture hat with black crown and veil, she was accompanied by Representative Magnusson, Demo- crat, of Washington, her husband’s successor in Congress. The Rev. James Shera Montgomery, House chaplain, opened the service with the Lord's prayer. Those memorialized: Senators Park Trammell and Duncan U. Fletcher, both of Florida; Louis Murphy, Iowa; James Couzens, Michigan; Peter Nor- | beck, South Dakota, and Nathan L. Bachman, Tennessee, and Representa- tives John T. Buckbee, Illinois; Wil- liam D. Thomas, New York; Randolph Perkins, New Jersey; A. Piatt An- drew, Massachusetts; former Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, Tennessee; Bernard M. Jacobsen, Iowa; John J. McSwain, South Carolina; Warren J. Duffey, Ohio; Marion A. Zioncheck, Washing- ton; William V. Gregory, Kentucky; Glover H. Cary, Kentucky: Andrew J. Montague, Virginia; James P. Buchanan, Texas; Henry E. Stubbs, California, and Benjamin K. Focht, Pennsylvania. CRIME SCIENTISTS WILL MEET HERE Many Countries to Send Detection and Identification Experts to Parley. Authorities on scientific crime de- tection from many parts of the world will convene at the Willard Hotel in September to attend the twenty-third annual meeting of the International Association for Identification. Plans for the convention were an- nounced yesterday by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation, following a conference in his office of the board of directors of the association. The convention will be held from September 29 to Octo- ber 2. Criminal identification bureaus in this country, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and & number of other foreign lands will send representatives. Ending the quest for June GOURTEBILL STAND LINKED TOPOLICIES Roosevelt Determined to Pass Measure Because More Tests Lie Ahead. BACKGROUND— Although victorious in all 11 New Deal cases reaching the Supreme Court this term, administration leaders still doubt that the justices have given the Roosevelt legislative program the “go” signal. With conservation, wage and hour and power laws still awaiting the crucial court test, the President has been reported as determined to press Jor his bill to add a mazimum of iz new jusiceg unless those over 70 retire, By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt is insisting on his judiciary reorganization bill, it was disclosed today, because labor, power and other key administration policies still face court tests. For that reason. he indicated at a press conference, he does not share the view of some supporters that recent Supreme Court decisions mean his battle has been won. Leading Democrats, declining to be quoted by name, nevertheless said there was talk of some Senate friends of the court bill suggesting to the Presi- dent one at a time that he withdraw it as no longer necessary. That suggestion grew, in part, out of the court’s validation of the social security program, whlch.Mr. Roose- velt yesterday called gratifying. He expressed a hope the court would keep the same human viewpoint in future cases. Other Fundamental Questions. Some of the fundamental questions still to be decided, he sald, are in- volved in the new wage and hour bill. Others may arise from legislation to be recommended in his message on national planning, expected to reach Congress this week. ‘The ban on child labor proposed in the labor standards measure, he said, will involve reversal of a 1918 decision that such legislation violates Federal interstate commerce powers. The President's new labor legisla- tion not only would bar child labor products from interstate commerce, but also the products of employers who use “oppressive” labor practices. ‘The wage and hour provisions them- selves and further strengthening of collective bargaining rights, he added, also will raise vital legal issues. Senator Norris, Independent, of Nebraska, will propose establishment of seven regional planning agencies like the Tennessee Valley Authority to carry out the President’s planning recommendations. Flood control, navigation improvement, irrigation, soil erosion control and power develop= ment will be embraced. Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that the Government was not finally sure of the T. V. A's status. The Supreme Court upheld construction of Wilson Dam, but cid not pass on other parts of the T. V. A. act. Dams May Be Affected. Constitutional questions affecting Bonneville Dam in Oregon or Boulder Dam in Nevada might be raised at any time, the President said. Under the prospective Norris bill, those projects would come under jurisdiction of a regional authority. Mr. Roosevelt indicated he also was concerned over whether the court would uphold the lending of Federal funds for construction of municipally owned power plants. If such loans could be made for hospitals and street paving, he said he assumed power loans were valid, but the issue still has to be settled. It probably will be presented to the Supreme Court again tomorrow nial by a Federal court of a request by Alabama and Iowa utlities for an injunction against P. W. A. power loans to communities in those States. RUGS SLEANED Resalring, Sters -rl L sz 16 bl WEST 2 220 BOAT TRIMMINGS CHROME PLATED Wedding A simple solution to any gift problem can be had by visiting the Jewelry Gift Store for All the People . . . assortments of Diamonds, Silver, Watches, and Jewelry suggest themselves in pleasing profusion. d Engagement Rings__$25 to Several Thousand Diamend Wedding Rings.. -----,812.50 to $300 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Jewe Platinumsmiths INVITED Stationers ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, Presid 435 Years at 935 F in a petition to review the recent de-, 1% FOURU.S. GOLFERS SCORE INENGLAND Quartet of Survivors Enter Fourth Round of British Amateur Play. SANDWICH, England, May 26 (#). —America still boasted four survivors in the British amateur golf cham- plonship today after the second and third rounds had been completed. Still in the running for the title that Hector Thomson let go by de- fault were Dick Chapman of Green- wich, Conn.; John O. Levinson of Chicago, Wilford Wehrle of Racine, ‘Wis,, and Robert Sweeny of New York and London. Chapman won his third-round match from Eric Chambers of Great Britain in easy fashion, 5 and 4, but Levinson, heretofore most impressive of the invaders, was carried to the home green before he could eliminate the veteran Briton, Lieut. Col. J. T. C. Moore-Brabazon, 1 up. Two Others Beaten. Sweeney and Wehrle each had to survive two matches in order to pro- gress to the fourth round. Wehrle first eliminated K. V. Braddon, 2 and 1, and then put out F. O. L. Agg of South Africa, 5 and 3. Sweeney nosed out M. W. Budd, 1 up, and then swamped Maj. W. H. H. Aitken, § and 4. Beaten in the second round was J. C. Freshwater of Hollywood, Calif., who dropped a 4 and 3 decision to C. P. Johnstone. P. A. Valentine, who won & morning match from R. B. Foster, transplanted American who lives in London, 2 and 1, was himself eliminated in the third round by Bromley Davenport of Great Britain, 1 up. The dopesters recelved two quick shocks in a row when Cyril Tolley, twice holder of the crown, and 18- year-old Arthur D'Arcy (Bobby) Locke of South Africa were eliminated. British Favorite Bows. Tolley bowed to J. J. F. Pennick, English champion, 4 and 3, mainly be- cause Tolley could not keep his thun- dering drives under control. Locke, a sensation last year, lost his usually magic putting touch and went down before Gordon Peters, 3 and 2. Johnstone, former Cambridge cap- tain and now serving in Southern In- dia, simply was too much of a golfer for Freshwater. He was two under fours for 15 wind-swept holes. Eric Fiddian, one of the British fa- vorites, won a third-round match from G. D. Hannay, 4 and 3. T. E. Cunningham of Great Britain eliminated the former British Walker Cup player, Rex Hartley, 2 and 1, after being 4 down at the eighth. Dale Bourn won from V. O. Bunn, 1 up. 811 E St. N.W. being cleaned or stored? ******************* lll New York Ave. NOW I EAT Ham & Eggs Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-AN FOR INMGB‘I'ION « LAWYERS’ BRIEFS | COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS A digeeind GIRINES (LTI LI L1111 712011 T I 7217727227, Frame Straightening haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N /277777777777 7772 7777 77777777270 N| N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ATTICS IISIII.ITED *5—*10 Plus Cost Material Mica Home lnsnhtlon Co. 436 Star Building NAtional 1571 “See Ets and See Better” o Isn't it better to wear glasses—to have keen, clear eyes—to be mentally alert —ftee from mony hin- drances and ailments that come from strained eyes? Come in and have your eyes examined and make sure they're all right. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. 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