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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
LOUIS AND GODOY AWAIT BELL
Pick Champ
to Win by 10

NEW YoRk-Although Arturo
Godoy Of Chile il given little
chance to win over Joe Louis.
champion. tonight at Madison
Square Garden. the experts assure
that he viii last much longer than
the two rounds Firpo did against
Dempsey.
They say this because Arturo
-hrawny. blsck-haired son OF an
Iquique fisherman-fights in true
beachcomber fashion. with head
butts. elbows. back hands. glove
heels and thumbs.
Moreover he fights out OF a low
crouch, with face almost sweeping
the canvas as he hobs and weayes.
Louis. who shattered ring
precedent by knocking out
seven Of his eight previous
title challenger. naturally h
favored 20 win at odds Of
s-to-i over the first 15-roupd
route that the challenger ever
attempted to travel.
VIII the fans, who pay more
than a hundred grand, see Louis
on the canvas tonight7 Can Co
doy sprawl the bomber as did
schmeling. Braddock and Tony
Galento? Most experts doubt that
Godoy's left hook is as lethal as
the rights of Schmeling and
Braddock.
SHORT. FAST LEFT
Whether it's as hard as Galen-
to's left hook, no one knows. But
all agree that it's shorter and
faster than Tony's portside flip
per. Arturo kayoed 81 TO IS OPP
ponents.
How long can the Chilean
challenger last. Well-rug-
ged Arturo never has been
kayoed or stopped In IS pro-
fessional fights. In fact, no
opponent ever had him on the
canvas. During his last United
States campaign he out
roughed Galento for two de-
cisions In 1897.
He weathered the Galento left
hook for 10 rounds at New York
and for six heats at Chicago. Yet
Galento's southpaw sock almost
kayoed Louis in the first round
and had him on the floor in the
third last summer. Most experts
believe Godoy will go eight or nine
rounds with the champ.
RETURN BATTLE
II Godoy wins, he will remain in
the United States and give Louis
a return title shot for a million
dollar gate in June. II Louis re-
tains the title tonight, he will
make his tenth crown defense
against Johnny Paychek of Des
Moines at the Garden in April.
As usual, the champ is getting
37ls per cent of the net gate,
Godoy receiving 17l5.
II 27-year-old Arturo wins
over 25-year-old Louis, he Will
be the first South American
ever TO hold the heavy crown.
Also his victory will mark the
first time the title has
changed hands indoors since
June o. 1899. when Jim def
fries knocked out Bob Fitz-
simmons In IL rounds at
Coney island.
Weights will be unimportant
and about the same tonight. JOLT
ing Joe will scale about 204
pounds and Codoy about 202.
The main bout is scheduled for
10 p. m. (EST). II will be broad
cast by the NBc blue network.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
SHORT. FAST LEFT

Whether it's as hard as Galen-
to's left hook, no one knows. But
all agree that it's shorter and
faster than Tony's portside flip
per. Arturo kayoed 81 to IS OPP
vnpapts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

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Evening star., 1940-02-01

Money Back Guarantee!
Get a package of new Chipso
from your dealer right away.
Try it your very next washday.
And if you don't agree that
new, Faster Sudsing Chipso
lives up to all our promises for
aH-around washday perform
ance - of speed, power, and
safety-return the unused por-
ton of Chipso to your dealer
and he will gladly give you
your money back!
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Boy in Serious Condition
After Auto-SIed Crash

Six-year-old Robert Schrader Of
2213 Douglas street NE. was In
serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital today from head injuries suf-
fered last night when the sled on
which he was coasting struck an
automobile.
The accident occurred, police said,
as Schrader, coasting down Evart
street Me-, sought to make a right
turn into Twenty-fourth street. He
suffered a double fracture of the
jaw, fractures OF the upper bones Of
the face and skull injuries.
The driver of the car, Thomas j.
Barnes, 81, took the boy to DR.. r.
w. Conklin Of 300 Twentieth street
NE. and he later was removed to
the hospital.
Edna Irene Grey, 20, of Clinton,
Mo, broke an ankle yesterday aft
ernoon hen she slipped on any icy
Evening star., 1940-02-01
100000 Movie Suit
Weiqhed by Justice

A soldiers 100000 plagiarism
suit against Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corp. was under consideration
of Justice James w. Morris today
after one of the longest hearings in
the history of District Court.
For nearly three months the JUS
tice has heard parade of witnesses
and viewed various exhibits, includ-
ing the film THE Road to Glory"
the authorship of which is claimed
by Robert H. Sheets, soldier at
tached to March Field, Calf. The
suit was filed in July, 1887.
The soldier. contending he wrote
the manuscript on which the picture
was based in his home town Of
Jackson, Tenn, in 1885, produced
eight witnesses, who testified they
either read the manuscript or saw
him writing it.
The film company argued that
Mr.. Sheets manuscript was not in
existence when the production was
decided on, and that the scenario
was the combined work Of several
established writer's. The film was
produced in 1886.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
More Beautiful and LivobIe
Capital Envisioned in Program
Committee of 100 on the Federal City
Maps 10 to IS Year Development 0bjectives

| given in future to acquisition Of
needed in-town tracts"
Study, concurrent with acquisi-
ton, of park. parkway and play
ground needs to meet changing con-
ditions and population shifts.
Development Of Washington's
parks and recreation areas, as they
are needed, as rapidly as funds can
be secured.
Completion of Fort drive, for
which most of the land has been
acquired.
Continued pressure to realize
plans for the George Washington
Memorial parkway for which 1000
of the planned 1000 acres have
been acquired.
Would Use Tax Funds on Parkways.
Development of planned parkways
on lands acquired for the purpose
as rapidly as funds can be made
available and use OF the gas tax,
under proper authorization or in
depreciation" for the building and
maintenance of parkways as well
as other thoroughfares. "Parkways
are part of the circulatory system
OF the city and should share in the
use of the gas tax" the committee
asserts.
That a special study be made by
the planning commission of the
rapidly 6windling" areas where
natural scenery is as yet unspoiled
to determine its best use in CITY,
wide development.
That study be made by the
Planning Commission to discover
whether plans should be made for
other types of park areas than the
ones included in present plans.
In regard to school sites and play
grounds, the committee recon-
mendS:
That every school should be
provided with assembly gymnasia
facilities.
That school sites should be Sc
lected in advance Of immediate use
to provide enough land for build
ings and suitable play space.
Would Anticipate Needs.
That school buildings should be
erected in anticipation Of obvious
needs before real congestion over
takes a neighborhood.
That all old, unsanitary, eight
room buildings should be replaced
by consolidated is and "a room
buildings.
That supervised playground sites
be acquired and developed for use
"to the end that people living in
Washington may command prop
erly located recreation facilities fol-
their children, such as are to be
found in other progressive cities,
In regard to housing, the COM
mittee recommends:
That careful surveys be made tc
develop the housing needs of Wash.
ington and that equally careful sur
veys be made to indicate the proper
sites for future housing. AT the
present time" the committee as.
serts, 1--WE have no adequate popu'
lation density controls for occu-
patton of the land. We should seek
to reduce densities in overcrowdeo
areas and to prevent overcrowdine
in newly developed districts"
That the Alley Dwelling Authority
be encouraged to continue its pres
ent policies and to continue its ef.
fort to place housing projects au-
thorized under loans from the Unit.
ed States Housing Authority az
nearly as possible on a self-sup.
porting basis, awarding the grants
Evening star., 1940-02-01

and extension of the tunnel under
the Capitol under the Potomac and
into Virginia.
Water Front Plans Urged.
In regard to the development Of
Washington's water front, the COM
mittee recommends:
That the Army engineers, Park
and Planning Commission and Dis
trict Commissioners be authorized
to survey the entire water fronts and
waters of the District of Columbia
and adjacent metropolitan areas
with a view to preparing compre-
hensive plans, estimates of cost Of
various projects which will attain
a full and co-ordinated development
and improvement of the shores and
waters at and near the Capital.
In regard to billboards and signs,
the committee recommends:
That increasingly drastic regula-
tions for overhead signs, wall signs
and blinking lights be adopted and
that the District Commissioners
and the National Commission of
Fine Arts be encouraged in their
billboard regulation policies.
In regard to nearby Maryland.
the committee recommends:
The completion of the Rock
Creek, Anacostia and Cabin John
programs and the extension Of
the Capper- -Cramton principle Of
financing such projects through nom
interest bearing loans be extended
to other. suburban projects.
Would Develop. Parkway.
The development OF the proposed
Baltimore Washington Parkway
under the Baltimore Washington
Annapolis area plan drawn up by
the Maryland State Planning Com
mission.
The acquisition under the same
plan of some 100000 acres Of costal
plain to serve for forest manage
ment, recreation and wild life ad-
justment as we'll as acquisition in
similar mannersof strip parks.
Better planning and zoning con-
troll in nearby Prince Georges
County and continued progress in
planning and zoning for nearby
Montgomery County.
In regard to nearby Virginia, the
committee recommends:
That some overall planning
agency, such as Virginia National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, or some agency OF the
Virginia State Planning Commis-
sion, be established to undertake
continuous regional planning in
nearby Virginia.
That acquisition of the necessary
land along the Potomac River be
continued to provide for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway on
the Virginia side and ultimately for
a parkway connection with Skyline
Drive and the Blue Ridge National
Parkway.
That studies be undertaken to de-
termine whether a parkway might
not be developed between Washing
ton and Richmond.
Closer Relations Commended.
The committee included in it's
recommendations commendation OF
the increasingly close relations and
interlocking personnel between the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the District Commis-
sioners, the Zoning Commission,
the new zoning Advisory Council
and the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment, the Board of Education, the
Alley Dwelling Authority. the Ma
tional Park Service, the National
Commission of Fine Arts, the office
of the supervising architect, the
chief of Army engineers, the Pub
lie Roads Administration and other
official agencies.
"A planning commission is a CEN
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Other grand A. =. Harlan.
officers elected last night were as
follows: Ernest L. Loving, deputy
grand master; Edgar w. Parks,
grand warden; Harry L. Andersen,
grand secretary, reelected for the
18th consecutive term; Marcus l..
Lennon, grand treasurer; Linwood
E. Donaldson, reelected as repre-
sentative to the Board of Trustees
of the I. o. o. F. Temple; Herman
F. Henley, reelected as representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge Board of
Trustees, and James E. Chamber
lain, grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
World.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

A wide range of recommended
tions looking toward a Washington
Of the future, greater, more eff
cient, more beautiful and more liv-
able are contained in the 10 to Is
year program of the Committee OF
100 on the Federal City made pub
lie last night at its banquet in
honor of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The new program, which is sup
Elementary to that drawn up in
1924, covers a wide range of sub
jects related not only to the Dis
trict of Columbia but to nearby
Maryland and Virginia and the
Baltimore Annapolis Washington
area.
Most of the objectives set forth
in the 1924 program have been at
tanned, the program sets forth.
Those objectives not attained In the
last 16 years are carried over into
the new program.
Would Create q Priority List.
Before making specific recon-
mendations, the committee last
night advocated making the Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Com
mission responsible for the prepara-
ton of capital budget of planning
projects. Under this plan, which
would amount to creation of pri-
ority list with accompanying cost
estimates, all projects of import
ance in the plan of the city, as a
matter of routine. would be submit
ted to the Park and Planning Com
mission before they have advanced
too far to be revised or reconsidered.
In second general recommends
ton the Committee of 100 advocated
that sufficient funds be supplied
the planning commission to put the
current city and regional plans, as
modified by suggested studies. into
graphic form so that they can be
circulated and understood by the
American people in and out Of
Washington.
Architectural Recommendations.
The specific recommendations
which make up the warp and woof
of the committees 10 to Is year
program follow:
In regard to architecture, the
committee recommends:
Supervision of architecture and
design of private buildings by means
of an architectural board, with more
facilities than the old Advisory
Council ever had to make construc-
tive changes in poor plans. I'VE
should put teeth into the archi-
tects registration law" the COM
mittee asserts.
Early realization of the public
building program, not only to pro-
vide the Federal city with credita-
BILE public buildings but to spread
traffic flow over large area.
Provision for making Pennsyl-
vania Avenue "one of the most dis
tinguished streets in the world.
Under the Shipstead Act, no doubt
new private buildings or replace
ments could be brought into line
with the fine public improvements
along the street." the committee
asserts.
Continuance Of the annual archi.
tectural award Of the Board y.
Trade as one means of improving
domestic architecture.
Park Recommendations.
In regard to forest and park re-
serves, the committee recommends
That, since 73 per cent Of ths
areas included in the park plan ha!
been acquired with expenditure Of
approximately So per cent of the
funds authorized under the Capper.
Cramton Act, special attention bt
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Ice Traps Mouse

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Feb. / R.-
Dewey Davis may not have built a
better mouse trap than his neighbor,
but he has novel one. He said he
found in his kitchen a frantic mouse
trying to free his tail from a pan of
ice. The mouse evidently sat down
to nibble crumbs beside the pan Of
water and became too concentrated.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Patching Up Relations
With j. ). Is Called
Japan S First Task
Must Precede Settlement
Of Far East Problems,
Newsmon Says
~ the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Japan
does not hope to undertake settle
ment Of her Far Eastern problems
until she first has patched up her
relations with the United States, C..
Yates Mcdaniel, Associated Press
staff writer in the Far East for II
years, said today.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, who arrived here
from Shanghai on the liner Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday, said the
japanese people were shocked into
realization" of this when the United
States denounced the 1911 Japanese
American trade treaty "and the
world was given to understand that
the United States was building a
war machine second to none"
More far-sighted Japanese lead
ers, he said, have been worried all
along by the American attitude.
Mr.. Mcdaniel said that among
factors making the American posi-
tion powerful in the Far East today
are:
l. The comparative smallness of
Americas material stake.
@ Her distance from the scene of
conflict.
3. Steadfast adherence to the
spirit OF international agreements
and treaties.
From the very beginning of the
Sino-Japanese conflict" Mr.. Nc
Daniel said, "the Chinese public,
press and government leaders have
been hanging on every word coming
out of Washington in the unshak-
able belief that sometime and some
how the United States would take
o stand beneficial to China"
"The japanese have been coast
ing. Japans recent campaigns have
been on a small scale. 1t is mat
ter of sheer space and population
that they cannot lick.
'They have found they can win
battles and campaigns with linn
tied objectives, but it seems they
have little intention or prospect oi
driving through to the western bor-
der of China and throwing the
Chinese out bodily"
Evening star., 1940-02-01

You Demand 3 Things
This test couldn't be fairer!
Here's how new Chipso rated
on all 3 things you want from
your washday soap:
I. MORE sPEED-Eye-wit-
nesses saw amazing Chipso
beat all 8 soaps tested in speed
of sudsing-saw it make suds
up to nearly half again as fast
as the other soaps. And new
Evening star., 1940-02-01

lie m PIE IA ST
night.
Mr.. Harla n,
who is secretary
of the Northern
Market Co., has
been q resident
of Washington
for IS years and
has been en-
gagged In the
building supply
business for Is
ears. He re-
sides at 1912
Montague street
NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
EYE-w|TNESSES CHEER new CH|PS0
AS IT TRIUMPHS IN "TRIPLE-TEST"!
Wyandotte Club Agrees "TripIe-Test" Of
8 Famous Washday Soaps Proves Chipso's
Speed, Cleansing Power, and Safety!

Chipso speeds out heavy wash in really
startling time!
4 sNow.wHITE WASHES- Ounce
for ounce, new Chipso gave almost one
fourth more suds than the average of the
other soaps tested! And without hard
scrubbing or rubbing, those hard-working
Chipso suds get clothes far whittier than
old-time, less efficient soaps we tested.
,. OUTSTANDING sAFETY-Women
already know it's "Chipso for safety" Your
priced colored washables are proved safer
with this wonderful, new Chipso than with
popular high-powered, granulated soaps
women used to think they had to use!
Evening star., 1940-02-01

1t wa. amazing! Even popular, high pow
cred granulated soaps failed to match new
Chip.o on all three points Of Speed,
Cleansing Power, and Safety! Here's a
wa.hday soap that gives you all three!
WE KNEW the best judges of wash
w day soaps would be women them
selves. That's why we wanted womens
clubs in Is different towns to see the
results of this famous triple e-Test"s
They gave Chipso an overwhelming re-
ception over eight famous washday soaps
tested including popular, high powered
Rranulated SOAPS.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
pavement in the first block Of M
street Sc. She was treated at Cas-
ualty.
StoIeA Homing Pigeons
Come Home to Roost
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. 1.-Eleven-
year-old George Uphon saw four
homing pigeons in a dealers window.
They're mine" he said, contend
ing they had been stolen. But the
Police and dealer wanted proof.
George suggested the pigeons be
released at a corner near his home.
They flew directly to the boys loft,
each bird selecting Its individual
nest.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

tral service agency which should
prove useful to all administrative
ofices dealing with physical ele-
nents In the development of the
city" the committee asserts.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
D. {. Odd Fellows Elect
Harlan Grand Master

Ashlan Fleetwood Harlan was
elected grand master of Odd Fellows
of the District at the annual session
of the grand body at the I. O. O. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Service Orders
ARMY.

Pratt, Mai Gen: Henry c., from San
Francisco Calf. to Philippine Depart
ment.
EiehelbeEser, Brig. Gen Robert l.. from
Ohio.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Perry, 1t. Col. Arthur j.; from Baltimore,
ismin Harrison. Ind. to Fort Wayne.
Mich.
White Mai. James c, from Arlington
Contonment' Va, to Fort Snellins'
DeSiin. Second 1t. Frances T, from Tus-
caloosa, Ala. to Fort Brasg. N. c.,
Wadsworth. N Y, to Columbia. 8. c.
Albert: 1t. Col, John J.: from Fort BraRT'
IN N C.: to Co Colu% Hnnd s SIC E from Kama,
-, City, Mo-, to Little Rock, Ark o.,.
Neb.. to Baltimore. Md.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Klank. Second 1t 49,, Mark c.! G b from
Kemble, Col. Franklin, from Fort Preble'
Me to Fort Hancock. N. J.
F1 Whitfield Scott H0 ca hfref to San F2anciseo
Root. Capt. Willard G., from Fort Win
neld Scott, Calf, to San Francisco
E' nsg r Scott L. c sisn TO- ssn si
D'krezzo. Second 1t. Joseph P. from Port
Macarthur. Calf, to San Francisco
Calf.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Tulsa, Okla. to Fort Sam Houston
Tex
Strong Second Il Robert W. tr., from
Tulsa, Okla. to Fort Riley. ksns
y,Jc NGa, from Fort BuSS
Tex to Columbia. S. c.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hackett Second u Wallace ]" from Tulsa
Okla, to Fort Knox Ky.
ORDNANCE.
Brown. Capt Percy H. jr- from Aberdeen.
Md, TO Metuchen. N. J.
AIR CORPS.
Renshaw. Capt. Harry N. from Randolph
Field Tex, TO Quito. Ecuador
Field. N Y. to LANGLEY Field. Va.
ENGINEER CORPS.
Hiatt Capt Wright. from VicksburS' Miss.
Petit, CAPT. Frank A. from Lubbock. Tex
20 Portland. Greg.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Prosser. 1t Col. william o. H. from Fort
Mason. Calf, to Fort BENJAMIN Harri.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS,
Wood 1t Col John s. from Atlanta, Ga.
TO Fort Lewis. Wash
CHAPLAINS.
Nowak. Capt, Andrew T F. from Fort
O'Neill, Mai. James H. from Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, 70 Fort Devens' Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

width governed by space or pruning.
These hardy shrubs will flourish in
almost any well-drained soil which
is rich, but not too rich, for then
the plant would develop more foliage
than flowers. Sunshine or shade
seems to trouble them little. Some
of the most beautiful plants, laden
with large blossoms, have been seen
In shaded situations.
The rather large leaves are oval
and a beautiful dark green above
with a pale or grayish green be-
meath. Some of them are 3 inches
long.
The flowers are dark reddish
brown and very fragrant. They are
about inches wide.
The species described here is said
to be the one most successfully cul-
tivated You will 1nd it in gardens
in Virginia and as far South as
Florida. The winter buds are small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Lecture Set Friday

The first in series of Depart
ment of Agriculture lectures on
New Gateways to Creative Living"
will be delivered Friday at S pm.
bv Prof. Hornell Hart of Duke Uni
versity. Given under the auspices
of the Graduate School of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, the lee
lures will be held every Friday
through November Is in the audi
forum of the. South Agriculture
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In our graIfdmothers garden, there
were always a few ornamental
shrubs planted for their beautiful
fruit or flowers. There were also
deciduous shrubs of aromatic fra
GRANGE which were a delight to the
younger generation, for they offered
ample opportunity to pluck off the
dark reddish brown flowers that
could be so easily dropped in purse
or pocket giving such delicious per-
fume to the contents, or to be tied
in one corner Of a handkerchief. The
fragrance, though not strong. mad a
lasting quality, and even after the
flowers dried and dropped to pieces,
there was always a delightful odor
remaining.
There are four species in North
America. All of them are known as