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Evening star., 1933-11-27
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Evening star., 1933-11-27
Another Guess.

Another Guess.
What is the difference" again we say,
'Twixt craftsmanship and politics
precarious
As this great world goes rolling on its
way
With methods open-minded or
nefarious
TIE question often makes our pulses
throb,
There seems to be no hope Of get
ting through with it.
Tie politician knows the way to land
job:
The statesman tries to tell him
what to do with it.
de trouble bout lettin' bad citizen
off easy" said. Uncle Eben, "is dat he
don't appreciate mercy but simply takes
personal credit foh bein' smart enough
TO fool de Judge"
Evening star., 1933-11-27
w. MOVES. . Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once:
Iith 81, snd Pennsylvania Ave-.
Chicago once; Lake Michisan Buildtne.
European Once. IA Regen. st.. London,
England
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Rate nv Mail-Payable in Advance.

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
published herein All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

@. What is a dope story?-E M
A. 1t Is story, usually written under
by-lne, that describes a situation
and gives opinions Of others as well as
of the writer concerning the situation.
Many political stories are dope"
stories.
Evening star., 1933-11-27


It looks more and more as though
the administration eventually. and per-
haps pretty soon, will do something
along the line of reconciliation of sill
Yer. The first step may be the ratifica-
tiOn Of the international agreement re-
garding silver adopted at the London
Economic Conference which would put
the United States in the market for
$4,000, 900 ounces of newly-mined sill
yer annually for four years. Either the
mints would be opened to this new silver
or the Government would purchase it,
coin it or hold 1t as basis for the
issuance of paper currency.
The Republican party is clearly as
divided over the currency question
as is the Democratic today. Sen
ators Borah of Idaho and Norris Of
Nebraska, for example, hailing from
the West, are just as emphatic in their
support of the Presidents so-called
infiationary program and abandon
ment Of the gold standard as are Sen
ator Fess of Ohio and Senator Walcott
of Connecticut emphatic in their
protests against the policy of the
President. The proof of the pudding,
however, will, as usual, be in the eat
ing, provided, Of course, the imitation
pudding is served up to the American
people If the President keeps away
from any real imitation, then there will
be no pudding to be eaten, no trial of
this vexed question. OF course, if in
fiation policies are persisted in and
prove failure, not all the Borahs and
Norrises in the country will prevail for
a minute against the overthrow of the
Democratic party. The Roosevelt ad-
mfnistration is in a position to ad-
vance or to retreat so far, Just as it
sees fit, regarding imitation. However,
if recovery is delayed, and the people
begin to fear and to lose confidence in
the currency policies and the money Of
the country. the jig will be up. They
lost confidence in the banks some time
ago, causing a terrible panic. If they
lose faith in currency and Government
credit. then runaway imitation will
have been completed.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

@. What is meant by city Of refuge?
c. P.
A. 1t is a town reserved as a tenl-
porary asylum for homicides fleeing
from the vengeance of the avenger Of
blood. Such cities we're known to the
Jews in Bible times and were for the
purpose of securing some form Of legal
inquiry into the ofense charged.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
a. VALIANT ', ALI ANT. d, DUsT

make you general, a field marshal. a
king. What did Napoleon make OF his
Murats and Bernadottes? If he could
make walters. hostlers, private soldiers,
into king, what could not I make OF
you?"
Why. damned traitor. That is
what you could make of me, Maj. Ric-
coli. if put myself unreservedly in your
clean and honest hands"
Still riding that horse, are you?"
sneered Riccoli.
Yes. fer France"
And what will France give you, lie
Sage? A cabbage patch. Well, well,
you've had your chance"
I've got it, Maj. Riccoli. and I'm
taking it quite soon.' and again Col. LIE
Sage consulted his watch.
We'll. l won't bore you for long,
Maj Riccoli. 1 shall be going in a
minute"
Might one ask where?"
TO interview the Kaid BY the kind
ness and courtesy Of the helpful Senor
Pedro Maligni, have an interview with
the Kaid in his own private audience
chamber Private and personal, secret
and confidential
For France?" sneered Riccoli.
We'll, in point of fact I go in my
l.
in the name and role of Herr
Schlacht''
But you are quite sure it is for
France?" asked Riccoli with a suggest
i've half-Sneer
"Oh quite. The Kaid thinks he is
going to talk to met is curious you
should have mentioned 'cabbages' once
or twice. RiccoH," and LIE Sage broke
into English.
The time has come
The Kaid has said.
To talk Of many things;
OF shoes and ships and sealing-wax.
And cabbages and Kings
and more particularly as to whether
the time hasn't also come for the Ger
man equivalent of a quarter of a mil
lion francs to turn up. together with
certain guns, rifles ammunition and
men. hope that's how it goes, any,
way"
My men?" asked Riccoli.
mo, nobody's men. Mythical men.
The German army of Kaid'S dream"
And may one ask what you are
going to tell hin?"
oh, very little. Only that I've come
Dor, o. for trial. on a charge of murder
of French soldiers; the destruction of
French conveys, posts and property,
and of waging unprovoked war upon
France"
And then-might one ask?" smiled
Riccoli kindly indulgent
Then your young friend Raisul."
oh, you will seize him, too, will
you?"
Il will"
''On what charge?"
Aiding and abetting Also murder
of French soldiers and subjects"
Riccoli tries, tomorrow, to laugh
in the face of Nemesis.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Italian War Veterans

The regular monthly meeting was
held in the new quarters in the Ma
t1onal Guard Armory, Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The meeting was
called to order by President NJ Ferrari,
who thanked the comrades for their
participation in the Memorial day serv-
ices at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier and also at the services of Vincent
B. Costello and Dondas Bartolucci,
lieutenant commander, Italian Navy,
where wreath was placed by the aux
iliary.
Comdr. Alfred A. Picchione read a re-
port OF the Sports Committee for the
annual outing and picnic to be held
June 25 at Marshall Hall.
Italian World War Veterans Aux
iliary held its regular meeting and bingo
party June 10 at the Immaculate Con-
ception Han. The meeting was called
10 order by the president, Mrs. De Ber-
nardo. Fifteen new members were ad-
nlitted. The bingo party was in charge
OF the vice president, Mrs Morano
Members were requested to attend the
annual outing and picnic June 25 at
Marshall Hall. Events for women on
the entertainment program include
rolling pin throw, husband calling con-
test and egg race. The Executive Com
mittee will meet this week.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Community Centers

The third Summer festival at the
Sylvan Theater will be held June %
at pm, sponsored by the Community
Center Department of the Office Of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks OF the
National Capital. Dividing the honors
of the program will be the KlloWatt
Glee Club OF the Potomac Electric
Co. conducted by Harry E. Yeide, with
Miss Alma Harris. soprano, as guest
artist and the Columbia Symphony
Mandolin Orchestra, conducted by
Sophocles r. Papas.
In addition to the ensemble vocal and
instrumental numbers. offered by both
groups, there will be also songs by Miss
Harris, J. K Marshall, tenor: H w.
Molineau, baSso; SophOcles T. Papas,
guitarist; Rachel Storer, piano accord
ianist and duos by Herman Won Berne-
WITT and Franklin c. Anderson.
Plans are now being completed 10
open six community centers in July
and August for Summertime activities,
beginning July 5. lexington Recrea-
ton Center, including Mckinley High
School, Langley Junior High School
and the adjacent plaza and stadium
will be the scene of Semi-weekly events,
each Tuesday and Friday evenings. be-
ginning at Z o'clock, when band con-
cerLS, moving pictures, alnleIlc pio-
grams, and dance and drama groups
will be carried on under experienced
instructors of the department.
Central High School swimming pool
and stadium will be open TO the public
during July and August and at Eastern
High School, the East Washington Com
munity Center will also carry on def
mite program of outdoor activities.
Banneker Recreation Center will con-
tinue its seasons work in providing a
location and supervisor for unemploy-
ment relief work Dunbar Community
Center will continue its weekly outdoor
schedule of athletic activities, featuring
games for grown-ups and children. Al
Garnet Patterson Center. schedule Of
events will also be announced in the
near future.
Outdoor recreation for al the peo-
xle" Is planned for this Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
DINING ROOM Suites

l Apartment Size Dining Suite fashioned from satin.
wood, pieces, reduced to. ................ .$165
l Grand Rapids Made Suite in mahogany with
shield back chairs, $625, now. .$395
Early English Type Suites with refectory table,
10 pieces complete reduced to-. $3.50
? 18th Century Type Suites in mahogany, chiefly
with Phyfe type table, reduced to ......... .Sl95
l Finely Made 18th Century English Type Suite,
beautifully carved, 10 pieces, reduced to- $205
l Ten.piece Suite in mahogany, chiefly with semi
round buffet, reduced to. to...................$26 .$265
Elizabethean Type Suites with refectory table,
Tudor oak, 10 pieces, reduced to .......:... .$258
1 English Type Suite in walnut, chiefly with ten
pieces, reduced now to-. ....................S2 .S24o
l Early English type Dining Suite with refectory
table; ten pieces in walnut chiefly, reduced to $195
/ Ten.piece Suite with 66.inch buffet and cupboard
china cabinet: walnut chiefly now S265
l 18th Century type Suite with Duncan Phyfe type
Table; ten pieces beautifed with crotch
hogany Observation-Disclosures. .$l95
Evening star., 1933-06-18

such adjustments as may be necessary
under conditions Of the prevailing
emergency.
Fifteen Medical Reserve officers Of
George Washington University and
Georgetown University. all first lieu
tenants, have been given their duty
assignments. Those from George WASH
ington University have been assigned
to the 73d General Hospital. as fol-
lows: William H Beard, Morris Chase,
Irwin Feldman, Wilmer w. Fugitt. Mil
ton M. Greenberg, William S. Miller
and Francis x. Richardson. The
Georgetown Medical Reservists, who
have been assigned to the 1,311th
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BED ROOM SUITES

l Finely Made Louis XVI Type Suite in walnut
chiefly, with double bed, was $445, now. ;. .$298
All Mahogany Colonial Bed Room Suite with double
poster bed, pieces, reduced to. o............ .$198
l Beautiful Bed Room Suite in choice woods hang.
ing mirrors was S295, now. w........ Sl99
2 Attractive Suites with double bed, mahogany and
gumwood, originally $215, now. ............$ .$165
l Twin.Bed Suite in walnut and gumwood with un-
usually attractive chest, was $359-5O, now. $218
l Finely Made Grand Rapids Suite in oxford ma.
hogany with double bed, reduced to- ..... $3.50
l Cherry and Gumwood Suite with double poster
bed early American style, now. w...........S .S126
l Finely Made Biedermeier Suite with twin beds,
walnut was $685. now ow.....S40 S405
Sheraton Type Suites with double beds, mahogany,
satnwood and sumwood now. .$175
2 Twn.Bed 8.piece Suites of 18th century English
influence, reduced now to-. to...................$22 $40
1 French Provincial Type Suite in maple with twin
beds, originally $625, reduced to. $3.50
Six.piece Suites in walnut and gumwood, double
bed, attractive dresser, reduced to. .$1O5
l Finely Made Grand Rapids Suite in Hura and
maple, pieces, with double bed .......... .$205
Colonial Type Double Bed Suites with 4S-inch
dresser, beautifed with choice walnut now. .$198
2 Attractively Designed Bed Room Sutes beauti.
fed with crotch walnut reduced to. ........ $l75
Evening star., 1933-06-18
REPEAL ELECTION SET

BOISE, Idaho, June II (P).-Gov. C..
Ben Ross announced yesterday he will
call special election for September 10
to select delegates to State convention
to pass upon the proposed repeal of the
eighteenth amendment
The convention will be held Octo-
ber IT.
Candidates for delegates both for and
against repeal, are to be chosen by
petition. Names of the 81 delegates on
each side having the largest number of
signers on their petitions will be placed
on the ballot
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Arthur w. Greenwood, Horace r.
Hampton. Byars C. Harvey. Samuel v.
King. Archibald r. McCallum, jr. (Ta-
koma Park. Md. and Oris v. Wells.
Other District Reserve officer changes
include: First Lieut.. Robert r. Davis.
Chemical Warfare Reserve. assigned to
1328th Service Unit: Capt Tracy z.
Huber, Medical Administrative Reserve,
to 13l1th Service Unit: First Lieut.
Seymour j. Rosenberg. Medical Re-
serve, to 364th Medical Regiment; Sec
ond Lieut.. Byrnes F. Bentley. Quarter
master Reserve. to 503d Port Headquar-
ters; Second Lieut.. JEFF J. McNamme,
Quartermaster Reserve, to 466th Motor
Repair Section,
Evening star., 1933-06-18

John N. Randolph. Jack Riley, Donald
A. Shaffer. George o. Weber, Ralph
I. Williams and William w. Wood.
Second Lieut.. Roland A. Linger, Sig
nal Reserve, a District Reservist from
the University Of Maryland. has been
assigned to the 54th Signal Battalion
(R. A. ~.
The following District Reserve Of
ficers, having accepted reappointment
in the Ohfcers' Reserve Corps without
the privilege Of assignment or active
duty. are relieved from assignment to
the 80th Division. They include First
Lieut.. Willis 3. Morse, Medical Re-
serve, and the following second lieu
tenants of Infantry: Erwin E. Fraase.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Camps for Senior Reserve Officers'
Training Corps units at George Wash
ington University, Georgetown Uni
versity and the University of Mary
land, and citizens military training
camps for those young men of the
District who have enrolled therein will
be held this Summer. The duration
of the camps will be limited to four
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Service Unit, include the following:
Leo I. Donovan, Frank w. Govern,
Thomas B. Haigley. Malcolm D. Har-
rison. Hillard M. Himelfarb, James p.
Kane. Howard Katzman and Leo l..
Kulacki.
The group of Reservists from the
University of Maryland. all second
lieutents of Infantry Reserve, include
Howard NJ Biggs, Elmer P. Curtin,
John T. Doyle, Robert E. Dunning, Guy
w. Gienger, Leroy T. Gravatte, jr.,
Harry E. Hasslinger, Horace R. Hig-
gins, Arthur B. House. John P
Huebsch, Ernest D. Kelly, Fred S.
Lawless, Samuel E. McGlathery. jr.;
John r. Mitchell, William c. Needham,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Organized Reserves

weeks instead of the usual six weeks
course Of training, while trainees at
the c. M T. c. camps will be limited
to those men of the District who have
completed at least the basic c. M. T. C..
course Due to excessive work in con-
nection with the Civilian Conservation
Corps, the various corps area COM
manders have been authorized to make
Evening star., 1933-06-18

OUR buyers have ordered great clearance of | and
~ of kind suites and of many hundreds of individual
pieces. Floor space needed to accommodate new pur
chases Now certainly remarkable time for you to
pick up extraordinary value in complete suite or in
single piece. There here only mention but very
few of the hundreds of exceptional values display Come
in tomorrow and save!
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CONSOLE TABLES

l Colonial Mahogany Table with
spiral turned legs, or C1I *
iginaIly $34, reduced to ~A ~
2 Attractive Console Tables with
drawers, mahogany and C17 y
gumwood, reduced to %A '''c
3 Lift-Top Console Tables with
Phyfe type base, ma
hogan h0gany and sum"00d $l5.75
1 Sheraton type semi-rOund Ma
hogany Table, Grand. &CQ SO
Rapids made, now. %H'O
l Semi-round Grand Rapids made
Console Table, 27A &71 SO
in. wide, reduced to ~A 'cO
1 Beautifully Enameled green,
black and parchment Table,
originally $3.50, Sl0.75
oW .............
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SECRETARIES

Block front Secretary with four
drawers, mahogany,
automatic lid supports CSO SA
how .............
winthrop type Secretary with 4
drawers and autOma-
tic supports, reduced COZ IN
Governor Winthrop type Secretary
with secret cOmpart-
ments, mahogany, re- pIO En
duced to ............ ~H'cO
Finely carved Stuart Oak Secre-
tary Of fine 'cabinetry, Clio
was $170, reduced to-. %AAO
Queen Anne Secretary In walnut
chiefly, 26 inches
vass..s wide, originally 81 $685. $69.5O
Fine Old English Reproduction
Secretary in walnut,
mirror doors, was $225, c17S
now
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TABLE DESKS

Grand Rapids made Table Desk
with small drawers, 80 c2S
inches wide, reduced to-. %oo
Table Desk with 3 drawers, made
in Grand Rapids,
originally origin .s A4''o' re- $24.5O
Finely made French Provincial
type Desk, decorative
and beautiful was GSO IN
S95, now ......... VIZ
Good size mahogany top Table
Desk with drawers,
Or originally s7s' reduced $3.50
10
Venetian Table Desk, suitable for
bedroom, hall, library Or GIS
living room, reduced to-.
Maple and satinwood kidney shape
Table Desk originally $780, Sos
reduced to ................
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WIOAEELAINCOQC
American type Sofa, mahogany,
upholstered in tapes
try, originally $3.50, COZ IN
reduced to .......... ~Oo
Fine Old Stickley Morris Chair in
Cherry, adjustable
back; was $780, re- $3.50
Charming wing type Sofa, Early
A m r n, luxuriously
comfortable comfort BIZ was ss7S' 500
reduced to ............
Three piece cane panel type
Davenport Bed Suite, S72S
Karpen made, reduced to %AoO
Grand Rapids made Wing Chair,
assorted covers, fine
construction, special coo ~
II
Fine old Tablet Arm Chair Of
James Fen more
Cooper fame, reduced C2O SO
70
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Karpen Open Arm Chair in tapes
try, distinctive and roomy,
orig o r u n lily s's' $I9.75
Open Arm Chair, solid mahogany,
green damask uphOl- c1S *
stery, was $3.50, now, %Ao''o
Karpen Pull-Up Chair, attractive
rust damask uphol-
stery, originally S33, OK *
Queen Anne type Open Arm Chair
upholstered in attrac-
tive figured tapestry, c1O7
was SITS, now 80. PAO'o
Karpen Occasional Open Arm
Chair, green figured
d m SIX, originally G7R *
$26.75, now ........
Tapestry upholstered Wing Chair
with reversible cush-
ion, originally S65, coo *
reduced to ......... %@>'
Evening star., 1933-06-18

80 spreads In this group
some double and some twin
sizes - spreads selling origi-
nally from $3.50 to $3.50.
Dotted marquisette, sateen,
voile, chintz and appliqued
cotton pique.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January "a
* R).-One of base balls prem
J ier golfers. Samuel Dewey Byrd
youthful New York Yankee cut
fielder, has TO intention of being lured
into professional golf-at least for sew
eral years to come.
Il get bigger kick out of single,
than any golf stroke I could make,
said Sam, day or so after he had
equalled the Roebuck course record of
65, six strokes und5r par for the $3.50
yard layout.
Byrd who is only IS. figures his best
base ball is ahead of him, and he has
several more years to worry about his
what he will do on retirement.
..T dent gss steamed up over go,f, but
i base ball" said Sam. "the
chatter of the ether fellows, the
crowds cheering and razz.ng, it get;
you to going.
Golf is a fine conditioner. 1t de-
velops the wrists. keeps the shoulders
and legs limbered up through the
Winter. and it is easier to get down t.
form for base ball in the Spring"
After the last man is out in the Fall
Sam heads for Birmingham and within
"a hours is tuning up his golf game
1T takes me about a week to gel
my swing back: in that time am hit.
ting them on the nose" he said. HI
wen a driving contest at New York City
two wears ago with drive of 319 yards
With his older brother, Curdy Byrd
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SERIES WITH YANKS
NOW STANDS 2-ALL
New Stars Likely to Get
Chance in Battle of
Pros Next Summer.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OHICAGO, January 23.-The
I Selection Committee of
~ the British Professional
Golfers Association soon
will sit down to nominate the
team that will oppose the United
States squad in the biennial Ryder
Cup matches at Southport next
June. And by the same token the
United States Professional Golf
Association soon will be giving Sc
rious consideration to the per-
sonnel Of the American team that
will invade Great Britain.
|. The British have high hopes of VIM
ming the 1888 Ryder Cup matches. The
score now stands two all. the British
having won both sets of matches
played on their home heather, while
The Americans have been victorious on
their native meadows. : The British
have become accustomed to perpetual
defeat in the Walker Cup matches-
the international amateur duel-but re-
fuse to resign the Ryder Cup play un-
til the last puts are holed
INFUSION Of new blood into the
i British team now is being urged
by the golf authorities of the United
Kingdom. A proposed lineup would,
If adopted, see several veterans of
previous matches dropped to the gall
lery and new players given a chance.
1t is safe to say, by way of starting,
that the British team will include
Percy Allis. a doughty player whose
abilities are we'll recognized on this side
Allis was unable 10 compete In the 1881
matches at Columbus due to his resi-
dence in Berlin-the Ryder grant or
gift stipulating that all contestants must
be residents Of their home land. He is
now back In England, at the Beacon
field Club, and hence eligible. His
presence on the team will give the Brit
ish one mighty player.
While gaining Allis the British will
lose Henry Cotton, who has gone to
Belgium. Cotton missed the 1881
matches due to dlsupte with the
British p g. A., but was counted on as
a certainty this year.
OTHER veterans almost certain of
~ places on the British team will
be Archie Compston, Willie Davies.
the star Of the British team two wears
ago: Abe Mitchell and Charles Whit
combe. Mitchell has PLAYED in prac-
tically all Of the Ryder Cup matches,
but Whitcombe. then captain, was pre-
vented from competing in 1881 due
to a sudden illness.
Turning to the possible new players
Evening star., 1933-01-24
HAMPER ON MAT
AGAINST GAR|bALD|
Half Hour Limit Match to
Support Features on Thurs
days Program.
star grapplers who are rated
among the first 10 in Jim Lon
dos league and who are slated

1.-TWO star grapplers who are rated
among the first 10 in Jim Lon
dos league ana who are slated
to figure in prominent roles in
future local wrestling shows. will op-
pose Thursday at the Washington
Auditorium in a Commute time limit
match which. if extended to a finish
match, undoubtedly would pale even
the local debut CT John Pesek one of
the worlds four champions"
They are Hans Kampfer, sturdy Ger
man grappler and European Graeco-
Roman champion. Gino Garibal6i, a
member OF rassling's elite for several
years. While making only one appear
ancc in Washington, when he went to
helf-hour draw with Paul Jones,
Kampfer displayed plenty of ability to
back up his reputation, gained through
the Middle WeSt Garibaldi defeated
Abe Coleman, shifty Jewish grappler, in
last weeks feature match.
Three finish matches will occupy the
top spots. Pesek will engage George
Vassell. Frank Judson will meet Jim
Clinkstock, and Joe Savcldi. Of Notre
Dame foot ball fame, will targle with
John MaXos. Another Commute show.
featuring Jacques Humbcrto and Floyd
Marshall. will round out the card.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free while children under 16 will be
taxed Cnly 25 cents.