Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1940, Page 19

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These splendid instru- ments are available in all the better known period styles and in any wood or finish; custom- built to your order if necessary. The Mathushek is also a good _ musical instrument built by a firm that has been famous for quality pianes since 1863. Write or phone for literature. NATIONAL 4730 ‘. 4 Officials Selected For Horse Show in - Rock Creek Park Classes Announced; Field of 200 Expected For Event Next Week Selection of officials for the bi- annual Rock Creek Park Bridle Path Horse Show, to be held a week from today at the Rock Creek Park Equitation Field, was announced to- day by Albert Clyde-Burton, chair- man of the show committee. The show is to start at 10 a.m. Mr. Clyde-Burton announced the officials as follows: Mrs. Ruth Guitar of Warrenton, Va., and Ray Norton of Maryland, judges; Lt. Col. Frank Whitaker, manager; Percy Niepold, starter; Robert Burroughs, padock judge; Donald Bradley, an- nouncer; Mrs. Gardner Hallman and Mrs. Jean Bradley, clerks; Park Police Sergt. Gregory Freeman, ringmaster; Leslie Mason, master of trophies; Vernon Cole, trumpeter, and Jim Whitaker and Tommy Kelly, couriers. Rules Unchanged. Rules for the show, which is held under the sponsorship of the office of National Capital Parks, will be | the same as in past shows, Mr. | Clyde-Burton said. They are pri- | marily designed to restrict those | entering the show to bridle path users orly. Horses vanned to the park are ineligible and blue and red ribbon winners will not be per- | mitted to compete in succeeding events. Performance only will be | the basis for judging. | _To speed the show, Mr. Clyde- | Burton said, the show committee has ruled that three refusals on the course, the first fall in jumping classes above three feet and the second fall in the three-foot class | will eliminate. Mr. Clyde-Burton said the com- mittee expects a fleld of about 200. The Classes. The following program was an- nounced: | Class 1. Children's saddle ponies— | Open to ponies that have never won | blue ribbon, in any show other | than Rock Creek Bridle Path shows. | To -be shown af walk, trot and canter and to be ridden by children |who have not reached their 12th birthday. | Class 2. Junior horsemanship | class—Open to children who have | been never won a blue ribbon in a | horsemanship or good hands class. | in any show other than Rock Creek | Bridle Path shows. Juniors who | have not reached their 16th birth- day. Horses to be shown at walk, trot and canter. Riders to be judged on seat, hands and control. | Class 3. Three-foot jumping class —For riding academy horses only. To be shown over a course of Jjumps |3 feet high. Performance of horse | to count 50 per cent; horsemanship 50 per cent. This class to be run in two divisions. Division A for chil- dren who have not reached their 16th birthday. Division B for all | others. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to each division. Class 4. Bridle path hacks—Open to horses that have never won a blue ribbon in a hack class, in any show other than Rock Creek Bridle Path shows. To be shown at walk, trot and canter. Conformation not to count. For privately owned horses ridden by the owner or member of his family. Class 5. Three and one-half foot Jjumping class—For riding academy horses only. To be shown over a course of jumps not to exceed 314 feet in height. Performance only to count. In case of tie, jumps to be rfised not to exceed 6 inches each tie. Class 6. Bridle path hacks—For riding academy horses only. To be shown at walk, trot and canter. Conformation not to count. To be Jjudged especially as to suitability for inexperienced riders. Class 7. Three and one-half foot jumping class—For privately owned horses only. Open to horses that have never won a blue ribbon that required jumping, in any show other than Rock Creek Bridle Path shows. | To be shown over a course of jumps to be raised not to exceed 31, feet in height. Performance only to court. In case of tie, jumps to be raised not to exceed 6 inches each tie. Class 8. Open jumping class — Open to all. Jumps not to exceed 4 feet in height. In case of tie, jumps to be raised to not exceed 4% feet. Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) would face an intensification rather than an easing of the grave inter- national situation. Although it was emphasized at the time that the meetings were purely personal and social, two days of consultations at Warm Springs between Mr. Roosevelt and Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King of Canada were believed to have dealt largely with problems which have arisen in the Western Hemisphere as a result of the northern Domin- fon being a participant in the European war while all other countries in this half of the world remain non-belligerents. Legislative Problems. On the purely domestic front is the more immediate task of usher- ing Congress through its final féw weeks, with “must” legislation to be disposed of and undesirable legisla- tion to be avoided. By returning tomorrow, the President will bé able to hold his usual Monday morning legislative conference with Vice President Garner, Speaker Bank- head, Senate Majority Leader Bark- ley and House Majority Leader Rayburn. Actually, the only piece of legisla- tion which at the present time comes in the “must” category is the Telief appropriation measure now before the House Appropriations Committee. With the administra- tion asking approximately $1,000,- 000,000 for this program, whatever fght develops is expected to center around Mr. Roosevelt's request for discretionary authority to use the funds in eight months rather than 12 if the need arises. On the defenside side, administra- tion pressure may bé brought against extensive amendments to either theé wage-hour law or to the National Labor Relations Act. It may bé ex- erted also against Senate acceptance of thé Logan-Walter bill to broaden judicial review of operations of the administrative agencies. And, the Election Problem. ‘The third problem is the politicsl one revolving around the presi- g THE SUNDAY ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, dential election of next November. Thus far, Mr. Roosevelt has given no reliable hint of whether he in- tends or would even consent to be & candidate for a third term. During his 10 days in the South, he did announce that if Congress and foreign affairs permit he may make a 21-day trip to the West Coast with at least several speeches on “conservation” on the schedule. Timed to overlap the Republican National Convention, the contem- plated trip in the opinion of some is an indication that the President is at least Keeping himself “avail- able” to run again. Certainly by his speech of last Saturday night to the Young Demo- cratic Clubs of America he made it clear that he favors no turning back by the party from the broad liberal policies of the New Deal, and that in his opinion the party must name a pair of liberal candidates. And in the ferocity of his attack | upon Republican tactics thus far he | indicated that he does not intend to sit quietly by during the coming campaign months, regardless of who may be the nominees. Health Much Improved. On his departure from Warm Springs, Mr. Roosevelt told a crowd at the station that “I'll be back in November, I hope” but whether he intends to return as a retiring Pres- ident or a continuing one is en- tirely speculative. He habitually spends Thanksgiving at the Pine Mountain resort. In any event, the Democratic con- vention is less than three months | away and his own decision on | whether to make the race—since the | nomination appears to be his if he | wants it—will therefore come within | this period. That Mr. Robsevelt is returning in [ much improved health is attested | not only by his appearance but by the statements of his doctor, Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire. Worn down by a case of grippe which hung on for the better part of two months, the President was pale and slightly under his normal weight when he reached Warm Springs. Benefiting by daily swims in the pools at the infantile paraly- sis foundation and by long drives in an open car under seven con- secutive days of warm sunshine, he gathered a fine coat of tan and enough weight to bring him back to his best poundage. On what is likely to be his only other absence from Washington before early June, Mr. Roosevelt was hoping to spend next week end in Hyde Park. Senator Connally fo Speak At Massing of Colors Senator Connally of Texas will speak at the 13th annual massing of the colors service to be held May. 19 in the open-air amphitheater on Washington Cathedral grounds. Six hundred flags and colors of the veteran, patriotic and civic or- ganizations will be carried to their places in the natural bowl. About 350 groups have been invited to participate. Among those taking part will be the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington; the Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean of the Cathedral; Maj. Arlington A. Mc- Callum, chaplain general of the Military Order of the World War; Capt. Edward A. Duff, U. S. N, re- tired, chaplain of the local Mlll-‘, tary Order of the World War, and | the Rev. Henry L. Darlington of | New York, chaplain general, Sons of the American Revolution. The services will be under the direction of a committee headed by | Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, chair-| man; Dean Powell, Canon William Bradner and Lt. Col. Edwin 8. Bettelheim, jr., adjutant of the| Military Order of the World War. ON VIEW TODAY HIGH GRADE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARGE PERSIAN AND CHINESE CARPETS, OIL POR- TRAITS, HOLLOW AND FLAT SILVER, SHEF- FIELD PLATE, PORCELAIN, CHINA, GLASS, ADORNMENTS, ANTIQUE HARP, LIBRARY, ETC. By Order FRANCES STARR DONALDSON (Mrs: R. Golden Denaldson) UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN STAMPS By Order Richard D. Daniels, Executor, Estate William S. Waudby Also SILVER AND SHEFFIELD PLATE From Fidelity Storage Co. AT AUCTION By Catalogue AT WESCHLER'’S, 915 E St. N.W. Monday, April 29, 1940 Commeneing 10:30 O'Clock A.M. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. TERMS: CASH. 5 3-PIECE Augusfana Lutheran Session Ends Today Approximately 250 delegates to the 70th annual convention of the New York Conference, Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod, planned to close a five-dy session at Augus- tana Lutheran Church here today following last night's annual ban- quet in the church vestry, The principal speaker at the din- ner last night was Senator Johnson, Democrat, of Oplorado, whose:sul Ject was “The Church; Democracy’ Safeguard.” Dr. Wendell Lund, Presi- dent of the board of trustees of the Xlshinmn Church, was toastmas- T, - Other speakers were Dr. Arthur ©O. Hjelm, pastor of the local ¢church; Dr. Felix V. Hanson, president of the | New York Conference: Bert John- son of Erie, Pa., president of the conference brotherhood, and Einar Carlson of Cleveland, Ohio, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Augus- tana Synod. The Augustana Synod, the branch of American Lutherism which traces its ancestry to Sweden, is planning & campaign for funds to aid needy persons in Scandinavia. Olosing sessions of the conference, 3 NOW IS THE [ TIME TO ORDER % CUSTOM APRIL 2, 1940—PART ONE: which is comprised of 108 congrega~ tions In New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland, will be held at 9:45 and 11 ¢'clock this morning at the Augustans Lutheran Church on V street, near Bixteenth street N.W. Plane Comes Through After Lightning Strikes By the Associited Press. HELENA, Mont—Flight Capt. A. F. Olsen, flying many years, says the bolt of lightning that played with his plane near Helena recently was something new in his experi- ence. It was snowing, Capt. Olsen re- ported, and there was no warning of an electrical disturbance. “Sud- denly a bolt of lightning that seemed to come from nowhere lighted for the barest fraction of a second on the aileron of the right wing,” Capt. Olsen said. Except for a slight lurch the bolt caused the plane no distress. But when it landed at Billings a 4-inch hole had been burned in the fabric covering the aileron. Among the 21 passengers and crew of 3 on the ship the incident caused no serious alarm. SLIP COVERS . DURING OUR SPECIAL SALE There are numerous patterns to make your selection from. box pleated. SUITE < B All are French seamed and Come into the store where you can & better idea of patterns from large bolits, or we can send estmator. et STANDARD UPHOLSTERY CO. © 913 Tth St. N.W. buys a completely AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING UNI Install now—start easy monthly payments next Septembe WASHINGTON GAS LIG HT COMPANY 411 10TH STREET, N.W. 1339 WIS. AVE, N.W. REPUBLIC 3275 mm Est. 32 Years Dr. F. R. Hillyard & Son Optometrists EXES EXAMINED # NEW LOCATION 5425 Georgia Avenue N.W. (at Kennedy St.) For the practice of optometry exclusively. 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