davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
COURT CALENDAR

Attorneys Shepard and Shepard
--Hostetler.
Robinson VS.. Robinson ct al.
Attorneys L. H. Mercier, F. F.
Nesbit-J. B. Fitzgerald.
ausoleil VS.. Beausoleil.
Attorneys c. McCloskey-R. A.
CuSick.
Osborn VS.. Osborn. Attorneys
R. F.. Kennedy-Whelan and
OConnell.
Battista VS.. Mortgage Security
Corporation ct al. Attorneys A.
Cerceo-L. Gutenberg.
Storrow VS.. The Concord Club.
Attorneys E. C. Brandenburg, L.
M. Denit-Fennell and Lamar.
Gilmore VS.. Gilmore. Attorneys
j. r. Esher-Darr and Darr; H.
c. Espey.
Roberts VS.. Roberts. Attorneys
Regis Noel-G. w. Dalzell.
In re r. J. Bischoff. Attorneys
C. w. Peckham-R. L. Merrick.
(ObjectionS to discharge).
Demorest VS.. Demorest. At
torneys G. E. Sullivan-R. O'Con-
nell, T. w. OBrien.
international Cigar Machine
Company VS.. Robertson. Attorneys
G. S. Hastings, J. A, Stone
Hostetler.
Eisinger Mill g. Lumber Co. ct
al VS., Roth ct al. ATTORNEYS
Peelle. Ogilby and Lesh-Sheffer.
man and Aronson; w. C. English;
J. F. Barnard; j. A. O'Shea, J.
H. Burnett.
Pritchard VS.. Pritchard ct al
Attorneys ]. M. Boardman, Ray
Neudecker-Milton Dunn.
Whitelaw Apartment House
Company VS.. Robinson ct al
Attorneys B. L. Gaskins, A. F.
Canfield-R. C. Spivey, C. H
Houston, A. I. Brown; A. L. New.
myer, R. B. Behrend, E. L.
Johnson.
Atchison VS.. Atchison. Attorneys
w. c. English-B. Emerson, N.
S. Hinman.
cGivney VS.. McGivney
Attorneys F. r. Noel. E.
LaSkey, C. E. Kern.
CRIMINAL COURT NO.
Trials-Jack Witznadel; Isaac
Rhodes, Charles Guest; Allen
Robinson, Henry A. Nathaniel;
Allen BeVanS; Clinton Robertson: !:
Arthur A. Hammond; Andrew C.
Fritz; Nathaniel R. Green;
George Brooks, Thomas Lee;
Fred Strothers; Jesse E. Stewart :
Henry Madison; Walter s.
Thomas; Lawrence R. Leon.
berger, Woodrow R. Afford.
CRIMINAL COURT NO, 2
Trials-Patrick J. Kittrick,
Robert E. Gales; Patrick j. Kilt.
rick, Alice H. F. Healy; Robert
E. Gales; James j. Mulligan,
Robert E. Gales; James J,
Mulligan; John w. Campbell:
Eugene Chase; Anna Hill; Eddie
Lindsay; Harvey Thompson, Fred
thompson; Milton Winslow,
Harry H. Taylor, Leroy Savoy:
George Williams; Homer BerkIey,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Painter in Picture

Louis Calhern, who supports
Lew Ayres in The kidnapping of
Ruth Drake" at the Rialto Thea
ter this week, is a well-knc wn
painter. His pastels have graced
numerous New York exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
CHEVY CHASE TOPICS

"Live Dangerously" will be
the topic of Rev. Edward O.
Clark at devotionals tomorrow
morning in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. The Interme-
diate Christian Endeavor Society
will discuss THE Truth About
Alcohol" at its evening meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Chic Sale Seeks
Film Plots
In n. Y.
By HARRISON CARROLL
(CopyriCht. 1882. King Features
syndicate Incl

Syndicate, Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15.-DiS-
appointed in most of his Holly
wood vehicles, Charles C'ChicD
Sales, has hoped an airplane to
New York to try to line up
stories for future screen appear
anceS.
The comedian, whose bucolic
characters go we'll with the fans
but are suitable only to certain
kinds of pictures, will make a
bid for the screen rights TO
Clarence Buddington Kelland'S S
"Scattergood" series. If the deal
goes through, he expects to re-
turn here and confront the pro
ducers with ready-made material.
In Chic'S case, there Is no
question of scarcity of Jobs. He
works regularly in the talkles
and can return to Broadway any
day he wants to. But he is a
conscientious performer and he
likes the films. The thing Is
to get the stories.
Before returning to Hollywood,
the comedian will make orle1
stopover in Urbana, ILL.,, to see
his parents.
Lupe Velez says she will en-.
gage an English governess Ior
her adopted daughter, Joan. Ihe
youngster arrived here yesterday
amidst great excitement. Before
the day was out, Lup had neL
to the studio and then departed
on a shopping expedition:
solving the mystery of where the
autograph seekers get some OF
those photographs of the STARS.
They buy them from the linn
exchanges at 10 cents apiece.
Greta Nissen and Weldon Wey-
burn not only have quit eacn
other but they have both lett
Fox, Some of us kick about the
depreciation on our cars-suppo,Sse
you were the star who recently
sold a $4,000 foreign automobile
for $2,10O. And figured it was
a good deal. First Chinese youth
to get a test for the lead in
Broken Blossoms" will be Keye
Luke, an artist employed in the
R-K-O exploitation department:
John Cromwell, so it's said, Will
direct this picture.
Biggest local stage hit in
months is The Cat and the
Fiddle" starring Helen Gahagan.
They're turning them away.
Marie Dressler is that relieved.
When she moved to her new
house, her cat, an ordinary tabby,
refused to accept the change.
It returned to the old home and
lurked there until Norma Shear
er'S mother, next-door neighbor,
sent it back to Marie in a basket.
After being shut up in the house
for several days, the cat finally
has relen3ed. Playwright Leon
Gordon flip-cracks: In the fu-
ture it will be considered an
insult if a financier hicks the
public for less than $1,000,O0O."
His picture finished, Eddie Can
tor talks of gathering together
another vaudeville show and max
ing a tour of the key cities. The
idea would fit into his series Of
radio broadcasts, as he could use
any convenient microphone.
Such a plan worked out sue
cessfully last year, with the troupe
doing two performances a day.
Hollywood may not see the
comedian again until early sum-
mer. His contract with Samuel
Goldwyn calls for only one pic
ture a year.
Did You Know:
That Wallie Beery ran away
from business college to become
an elephant trainer?
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Democrats
Hate the
Smell

- Dspressious and Drys, but thsy Leve
tho oder Of Bsrgains and Beer. You
can come mp here ana GET tne oargan-
SbO0t the Beer.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
tg 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.


BUICK EIGHT 1881 SPORT COUPE, s505.
1871 14th ST. nv. Dec. 60l3.
CHEvEoIET, SEDAN. 1931-Beaut,ful ma
% hosiery ''p Protected M by seat eeSers
Pohanka Service, 1876 goth st. NV. Dist.
DIAL
CHEVROLET engine heads, 4-cylindeT; ex-
changed. 81. so; engine welded in car. Weldit
Co. 616 1st st. NV
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. 193l-Two-tone
green and black finish; equipped With Jun m
s375 Pohanka Service. 1928 goth st. NV.
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, .I0si-Rum;
clean out before arrival 81 the = new chev.
H hsys low cut sre. ce e o. 2 this e Yu to ta
equal this elseyhesre at s75 more. Pay
trade trade owens, e3o3 Ga. ave.
extra; top upholstery and tires in excellent
eqfai Can Hf sell for only SIS es down S bal 0t TO
suit you; your car In trade. Owens, 1923
Ga. ave. -----
CHEVROLET sEDAN ie29.F4nish Ike new,
ator. This car cannot se eaaaied elsewhere
Motor MOT r. CO. o. sses Ga u ave We = 'faue NsHS
CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 - In excellent
| mechanical condition, appearance Al, good
| rubber clean upholstery. Here Is dandy
| transportation for several years for only
| hol in radiator. Car Is ready to roll
Owens. 1929 Ga. ave.
/ CHEVROLET-wiu give credit of 500 free
| on new 1899 Chevrolet sport roadster
| Phone Col, 4337-J after 9 pm.
CHEyRoLETs-10s0 4-door sedan, perfect
apd sss SsS5 s9s
| ttoris lie rev f,,I,v s,Iaraptead Soso &c.
CHEvROLET--.We have a coach. sedan anc
1 coupe. Priced to sell and save Ss5 Il
i S115. See them now. Nolan, 1900 Conn
ave. or I'LL Eishteenth.
CHEVROLET COACH. l930-splendid condi
price. s23b. s2lb r. /, ave. ne.
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, le29-Beauti
full paint job; excellent mechanically mus
sell; sacrifice, $3.50. Call North s004.
CHEvROLET COACH. 192S-New tires, clean
perfect mechanical condition; sacrifice, $75
GOT Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

u cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS
pay taxes and do improvements: loans re-
paid monthly. Address Box ss-A, Star
REDUCING. z TREAT. IS: RESULTS AS
sured Turkish cabinet baths. baking elec;,
arthritis neuritis. North 620S. 1918 ST.
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money.savtng prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants to care for your every want Peo-
pies Drug Store No. 4 sos 7th st. NV. ana
No. Q. ll01 q st. NV
MASS. AVE. EXT.-HAvE YOUR pINNER
before the fireplace In private New England
ass aos and Hssss sssSsy ESsss 6sv Sgss
WANfEDLNICE FAMILY no BOARD oHnD
.y:a fneon L sSSs S:s~ssn ana
p YOUR FUR COAT NEEDS RES1ODKL-
faris cal, d do Il for you. Remember the
number. 1900 wisconsin ave.
DAY NURsERY-ExPERIENC CARE or
children and their diet; transportation: rea-
sonsbie rates 4411 iii ave. NV.
MONEY no LOAN 70 REspONSrBLE PER-
sons Of good character az reaS9nehle rates,
Bldg. Phone National a003.
MISS FOODS PRIVATE kINDEHuAAT4N
and school OF Dancing. iy13 Mass. ave. NV,
fer children and over' hours s'so 70 s:so;
fOontinned sn Nsgt YasNsl
Evening star., 1932-11-30

fContinned sn Nsgt Hasssl
Evening star., 1932-11-30

ARMY-NAVY GAME, special heated sedans
direct to Franklin Field and return. Mr
Herman. Potomac 4p4S. &c
PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING LARGE SEDAN
to Texas, Friday or Saturday; take two
Mr.. Shuler, Met 6752.
CARS FOR ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS
Miami, Dallas. Tampa, other cities. U. g.
Travel Bureau 1921 Penna. Met. TAIL.
DRIVING TO FLORIDA, WISH TWO PAS
sengers. Phone Lincoln 643S-J.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
WANTED-sALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESME
MAGAZINE MEN, experienced, wanted; pc
riodical publishers, 3lS McGill Bldg.
sALESMEN CD, experienced. TOR employment
joint and individual effort OF the organiza.
tion is at the disposal OF the salesman for
results-and results follow. Call in person,
eo7 and 909 National Press Bldg. 2.
Statesmen u0), experienced. well educated,
to solicit members lip In an exclusive club.
Apply Room 21p ,dills Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
1891 FRANKLIN COUPE
Mod. l53-2nd Series

Exterior nnish h IN Forbes, Black
perfect - any new car. ts tires have
er sus ye. sse o
misundsrsta ndins, the factory Installed
. present series motor free Of charge
for The 1s., sSsn T.. ns %Ss0, ,ba.: as:
liz pcwsrfui and fast. iss" wheeibase.
with full elliptic springs. IL rides like a
spring covers. filled with crease. two
way hydraulic shock abscrbers-head.
lights. COW, sia sshts sowl s bands. .a,,sp, head
sess AZ s.r hGSs sse eaaS"n sseo@s Plas.a eheome.
chrome ribbon bar. bumpers-chrome. hub
e-J% @sounser.sunt Tire tire loo ks fs-wsil Tenders.
six wire wheels--trap door hood lowers,
with chrome handles-Stromberg car
.ssl bsdnpu
lie brakes-rubber- ribbed running boards,
with chrome beyel edges-lafEe rumble
seat, with trap door for rolf stieks ana m
re,a ~seh . Dfss Tu
Pont Fabricoid, heavily insulated against
heat. cold and noise. Drivers seat Is
Adjustable. Jntertor appointments con- m
ments in dash-s-day Waltham clock
lighter and rear vision mirror. Rear
window lowers like door glass. Large
shopping compartment back Of drivers
seat. Floors are heavily carpeted. It's
fessionai man, or an all-around car for
the man With q small family. It cost
its original owner e2,SS5. It's . Gar
ner" bargain at Curtis" price. To-
day and tomorrow only.
::;' s.: a:::si, s:ss $1,O69
"Wasn't that Depression
T>~~shIn 7D
Evening star., 1932-11-30
RENT-GARAGE.

RENT-GARAGE.
PARKING csc DAILY; $500 MONTHLY;
dead storage, S5 monthly; hreproof. steam
heated garage; accommodate so cars. Rear
So AND So MO.-REAR COLONY THEA.
ter. 1929 Delafeld pl. 1477 Newton and
other sections for active or dead storage.
n. z. RYoN CO, 1915 N. Y. Ave. 341s 14th.
PRIVATE GARAGE.
Electricity; So month.
327 Tenn. Ave. NE.
REAR 624 EYE ST. N.w.-GARAGE
Rear 1927 9th ST. n.w.--osrsss or -
r. 2. saaEEHY ioio ~. ST. NV. Nat. zs9s.
REAR. OF 1929 L ST. N.W.-LARGE,
single, brick ;:.;:........si
Rear o16 Pa. ave. s.e.--Sinele. ......
Rear 1895 Shepherd st. r.w.--5ingle
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY,
Real Estate Department.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Nat. 4Slo.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
SITUATION--MEN.

Persons advertising for "Situations
Wanted" are todrned to exercise
careful inpestiCation Of persons Of
terinq positions tnhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
BAKER, frst-class, cakes, pastry, pie and
rolls. wants position. Address Box 1eb-A.
BAKER. pastry, youns German. experienced,
wishes position; Warrington resident Phone
CHAUFFEUR. coiored: 10 years With former
employers; can do housework; William Ses-
sions, 143e Swami 81. North $3.50. l.
CHAUFFEUR. handy man, white. married,
ass, "a; ref; years exp. Met. $3.50.
JANITQR. colored man: win work for quar-
ters. Potomac 0SS4. "
NAN. ,eung. white. want. house cleaning
9th 81. NV. --------------------
MAN, Experienced, housemAn,. house clean
ing OF tanitor; wife, no children. North
2263-J. Address 1922 Church 81. NV.
MAN. 45, accountant, organiser. promotsI
OF. proven ability. seeks connection; small
salary: references. Gall Richter, Col. 69Sl.W'
Evening star., 1932-11-30

without fear OF being laid OF or discharged9
If you are clean cut and neat appeartlns
ing food products at prices below competi-
ton. people must eat and as long as they
plan has enabled our men to double their
business. Apply before noon. $3.50 III. ave.
N corner IN
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Loses Control of Car.
WOMAN is REELECTED
TO CHURCH HOME POST

Mrs H. r. Kerslake was elected ex-
ecutive vice president on the board of
managers of the Episcopal Church
Home, 1915 Wisconsin avenue, at a
meeting Of the corporators of the home
last night at Epiphany Parish Hall.
Members Of the board of governors re-
elected were Right Rev James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, president;
Judge George Wales, vice president;
Mrs. William Charming johnson, pres
ident Of the board of monitors; Mrs.
Arthur Burke, Mrs. Kerslake, Victor B.
Deyber, Charles Wilson, Wilmer Rich
ard Boiling, DR.. Sinclair Bowen, DR..
Larkins Glazebrook, DR.. Alvin T. Greg
ory william B. HELEN, H. D. Amiss,
Randolph Ogilvy, Harry Boss and c.
Powell Minnigerode.
Bishop Freeman praised the organi-
zation for its work during its seven
years of existence, lauding Mrs. John
son and her associates. 1t is the only
diocesan organization established since
the bishop has been here. Mrs. Will
liam Bowen, chairman Of the Wash
ington industrial campaign for the
home, spoke on the work Of the cam
paign and plans for the future
Annual reports were made by Victor
B. Deyber, treasurer, and Mrs. John
son.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Commission Will Consider
Proposed New Schedule
and Company's Plan.
APPEAL STILL PENDING
ON SLIDING SCALE ORDER
Arguments Are Expected to Center
on Consent Decree and Issue
of Reducing Charges.

Notice was served by the Public
Utilities Commission today of public
hearings on the proposed new schedule
of rates for the Potomac Electric Power
Co, which will be held Monday, jan
uary Is, at 10 O'Clock.
The rate question has been bone OF
contention that has found its way into
the courts since the commission last
June issued an order setting up a new
sliding scale of rates for the local power
company. Contending that the order
virtually sets aside the equity consent
decree of 1924, under which electric
rates have been fixed since that date
the power company has carried its case
to the District Supreme Court
The hearing on January Is will cen
ter on the new proposed rate schedule
and arguments will center chiefly on
the consent decree. officials OF the
Potomac Electric Power Co. will present
their own proposed reconstruction oi
this schedule.
Order Would Lower Rates.
The Public Utility Commission.
order will have the general effect ot
lowering rates to the consumer. Under
the new schedule, when the rate oi
return to the company Is between
and per cent, one-half of the excess
profits would be used as the basis fol
further rate reduction. Between
and 8 per cent return, three-fourths oi
the excess profits would be so used, anc
five-sixths of all over per cent re-
turn.
There is no doubt in the mind OF
the Public Utilities Commission that
there are inequalities In the present
rate structures affecting industrial
rates which should be corrected. Out
of the hearings it was expected blanket
reductions covering all schedules viii
be effected.
Full 1881 Accounting Sought.
Arguments will be heard in the Dis
trict Supreme Court Monday on a
motion of the company to advance the
date of the hearing on its application
for an injunction to set aside the execu-
tive order for the new schedule of 1887
rates. Previously the court had denied
the company's motion to dismiss the
order
The power company had tried to have
the Public Utilities Commission hold
earlier hearings, so as to be able to sci
the new rates before December. The
commission, however, successfully with
stood these efforts and announced il
would hold hearings in January without
fixing any specific date.
The purpose of the commission In
postponing the hearings until that time
was based on the desire to have full
accounting of revenues through the
calendar year ending in December.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
THOMAS DESCRIBES
DESERT CROSSING
Singing Sands of Arabia Do
Grow Cold, Geographic
Society Is Told.

Bertram Thomas, hero of the sing
ing sands" first to cross the great
South Arabia Desert, largest blind spot
of the world, told members of the Ma
ttonal Geographic Society last evening
at the Washington Auditorium how he
made his 900-mile crossing with the aid
of camels and tribesmen.
Life without the camel in the vast
arid area, as large as Germany and
France combined would be impossible,
Mr.. Thomas said. At times the scant
water is too brackish; then man must
humans drink the camel's milk.
Antelope Like Unicorn.
In his crossing, which lay on a course
from Dhufar to point near the famous
pearl fishing island of Bahrein, he
found fossils, new kind of fox, an
antelope which is thought to have given
rise to the ancient tales about the uni
corn, butterflies, lizards and snakes.
The tribesmen-men Of the desert
who have never seen the sea and in
frequently emerge to the edges OF the
desert, show tracs of African origin.
The speaker told of hearing the Sing
ing sands" They sounded like a huge
airplane. Upon closer approach the
noise resembled mighty below. The
cause of the phenomenon, he explained,
is the sudden contraction of the surface
sand after the intense heat of the day
The consequent movement gives rise to
the whirring noise.
Desert Sands Grow Cold.
The sands of the desert do grow cold
Rising well above 100 degrees by day,
with an intense, dry heat, the tempera-
ture dropped some nights to within 5
degrees of the freezing mark
There were times when it was neces-
sary to avoid encampments of nomads.
The laws of the desert require the
sharing of ones rations with any group
encountered. To have done so would
have meant a division of scant rations,
which might have meant failure to
emerge on the long trek the explorer
was making.
One of the few specimens of plant
life occurs on the edge of the desert.
1t is the frankincense tree.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
POLICEMEN DEFEND
CULLINANE AT QUIZ
Fellow Officers Called to Stand
in Christmas Assault
Case.

The trial of jeremiah j. Cullinane,
suspended policeman, charged with
assaulting prisoner in the first pre-
cinct Christmas morning, was resumed
in Police Court today, with several
policemen who were in the station at
the time of the alleged attack testifying
in behalf of Cullinane.
One of the chief developments Of
the trial yesterday was the jailing Of
two Government witnesses by Judge
Isaac r. Hit for disobeying his order
that all witnesses should leave the court
room before the trial began. While the
Judge later allowed the two, Que John
son and Benjamin Samuels, both COL
ored, to testify, he refused to modify
the 4S-hour Jail sentence he had given
them.
Both johnson and Benjamin, fellow
prisoners of Wilbur Hoffman, a. when
the latter was said to have been struck
by policemen, declared they saw Gull
linane hit Hoffman twice in the face
with his fist. They said they saw two
teeth fall from the mans mouth.
Capt william Holmes took the
stand yesterday and testified against
Cullinane. A score Of character wit
nesses, including several high police
officials, appeared for the policeman.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Federation's Council Issues
Plea for Membership
100000 Strong.
STEWARD FORESEES
CONTINUED BATTLES
Next Step of Pay Slash Proponents
Probably Will Be Amending
Funds Bills, He Warns.

Organized workers in the Govern
ment service today had before them a
call to strengthen their forces to COM
bat the wage-cutting movement.
Following up a broadside against re-
duction, issued yesterday morning at
the opening of a conference here, the
Executive Council of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees early last
night, In another statement, urged
that the Federation membership be
built up to 100000, which virtually
would double its present size.
Foresees Continued Fight.
Reiterating the statement of Presi-
dent Luther C. Steward that only the
first skirmish was won when the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Department tabled measures
to reduce pay Thursday, the council
said that the campaign to lower salary
scales will continue and may not be
decided before the last day OF the
session." and added that local unions
should maintain close contacts with
their representatives in both Houses
of Congress"
Probably the next step of the wage
cut proponents will be an attempt to
hlbECll u NdSC-CuG llOCl OH
ton bills" it continued "This will carry
the fight to the floor of the House and
request for roll-call vote will put
every member on record.
Salaries Held Lower Than 1918.
"In the present state of uncertainty
fear and depression, 1t is impossible to
predict the outcome"
The statement also said that the "at-
tack on Government salaries Is unwar-
ranted," emphasizing that, using the
Governments own figures, "the present
salaries of thousands of Government
employees are still below those Of 1918,
measured by the purchasing power of
the dollar in that year"
Entertained at Dinner.
The Executive Council, which is COM
posed Of President Steward, Miss Ger
trude McNally, secretary-treasurer, and
the nine vice presidents, was entertain
ed last night at dinner at the Lotus
by the District Federation of Federal
Employees, and later attended the meet
ing of the board Of representatives Of
Local No. of the federation.
Today, continuation of the discus
sion on legislation, including reclassi-
flcation for the field, sought by the fed
Grafton, is under way.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SPEAKERS SAY JAPAN
DEFENDING RIGHTS
Business Men Declare open Door
to Be Maintained When Order
Is Restored.

Japan is waging in Manchuria cam
paign to defend its treaty and economic
rights against Chinese violations and
bandit outrages and the Japanese gov
ernment has every intention of uphold
ing the sovereignty of China, as well as
the principle Of the open door" and
equal opportunity when order is re-
stored, Count Ayeske Kabayama and
Takashi Komatsu, leading business men
OF Japan, declared last night in ad-
dresses at Georgetown University before
an audience that crowded CASTOR Hall.
Speaking before public session OF
the Far Eastern seminar Of the Foreign
Service School, Count Kabayama, men,
Der of the House of Peers, assured
American business men that the resto-
ration Of peace and order is necessary
for the protection Of legitimate business
and trade. AS soon as peace is finally
restored to Manchuria, he declared,
Japans first step will be to help sta
bilize the debated currency and protect
the open door" policy for. all nations.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Deaths Reported.
IA WI. Elliott, so. lso7 l ST. ne.

Anna W. Elliott. 80, 1907 I. st. ne.
Ida L. M Clapp. 10, 1918 Irving st.
Amelia S. Cookson. 7e, 27i0 Ontario I'd.
Ellen Conley; r. 1928 W. Webster & st.
Cuno H Rudolph. II. Dresden Apartments.
August Rosenkrantz 10. Providence HOS
pital. ,
James Beck, SO. Emergency Hospital.
John H, Anderson, 6s' Walter Reed Gen
Catherine Msloney. IS. 1908 10th st. Sc.
Clifford Barry, 56. Gallinger H9spltal: -
ne, - z, ,,
Frank X. Crowley. 4s. 1885 Rhode Island
ave. ,
Robert Smith. As. Casualty Hospital;
Ernest w stebner, months Children
Richard Jones, months. Children's Hos
pital. Fan, v4
Charles H. Maston. s5. 1881 9th st.
Sadie Garrison Snapp. 5o l722 New Jersey
zeke Henderson, 50. Walter Reed General
Louis Collins, / month, Emerseney Hos
pitsl.