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WILD LIFE IMS III BYDARLING Chief of Biological Survey Speaks on National Parks Radio Series. Jay N. Darling, chief of the Bio logical Survey of the Department of Agriculture, who has threatened to give up his Job unless he can get ade quate funds to carry on a conserva tion program, yesterday afternoon found himself in the company of kindred spirits, when he spoke on a Nation-wide radio program of the Na tional Broadcasting Co. with George M Wrignt, chief of the Wild Life Division of the National Park Service, and the latter’s assistant, Ben H. Thompson. Delivered over Station WMAL, this was the second of a new series of broadcasts under auspices of the National Park Service. "You don’t allow any shooting of the wild life in the National Parks,” observed Darling. Among the tracts urged as conser vation areas were the Okefenoke Swamp in Southern Georgia, Mount Olympus in Northwestern Washing ton. Kings Canyon in the High Sierra of California, Big Bend National Park on the border of Southern Texas and the proposed Everglades National Park In Southern Florida. During the discussion these points were brought out: Trumpeter swans, that faced ex tinction because they flew out of Yel lowstone Park to Red Rock Lakes in Montana, where hunters shot them, are coming back because Darling and those who believe with him secured purchase of some 20,000 acres sur rounding the lakes to save them. The Biological Survey is concen trating on buying up distressed farm acreage where there were once marshes and lakes to restore these areas to wild waterfowl. It has "pur chased and is restoring with unem ployed labor over 600,000 acres this year." In areas where deer have had the predatory menace (of the cougar and like animals) entirely removed, they have increased like guinea pigs, eaten themselves out of house and home and becotne like cows. More than 3.000 elk have been transplanted from Yellowstone to many parts of the country during the last 20 years. .YEGGS “PROFESSIONAL” CHICAGO, May 4 <#).—'Two men. Who Police Lieut. William V. Blaul said really earned the title ot “pro fessional burglars” were held today with their alleged fence after 92 com plaints were signed against them and (10,000 in loot was recovered. Glover Shock, 48. and Samuel Miner, 66, released last Autumn from the peni tentiary at Joliet, committed at least one burglary each day since—with the exception of New Year day and Easter Sunday—Lieut. Blaul said. Blaul said that Joseph Storm. 50, a jeweler, admitted disposing of most of the loot. Articles recovered in his chop included gems, fur coats, type writers, silverware, clothing and surgi cal instruments. Departs on a Paradox Gertrude Stein Leaves U. S. As She Found It, Muddled Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Gertrude Stein, noted writer ol novels and poetry which leaves the reader slightly bewildered, photographed aboard the liner Champlain aa she sailed for Prance yesterday. Miss Stein has just completed a lecture tour, which included Washington. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4—Gertrude Stein, whose perplexing way of putting one little word after another has kept her in the center of an in ternational literary war, added an other paradox to her record today. As she sailed for Europe aboard the liner Champlain, Miss Stein allowed: "Americans are very violent and very gentle at the same time.” "Miss Stein, isn't that a paradox?” she was asked. "No, it may sound like a paradox, but it is not a paradox. I merely mean that Americans are very gentle and very violent at the same time. Don’t you see? I mean they like ex citement in their pleasures and they are very exciteable, but they are gentle in their manners. They are polite.” She was accompanied abroad by her secretary-friend-autobiographical escape, Alice B. Toklas, and escorted to the ship by her friend. Carl Van j Vechten. Miss Stein planned to gather her dogs, basket and pipe in Paris and then continue on to her country home in France. Miss Stein was elated at her re ception in this country, but had no plans for returning. "But I won’t be sorry when I do,” she said. PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MOTHERS’ DAY Addresses and Music to Feature Exercises at Arlington Na tional Cemetery. A program of addresses and music will be given in the Arlington Amphi theater and a ceremony held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier next Sunday—Mother’s day—in honor of the motherhood of America, by the American War Mothers. The program will open at 1 p.m in the amphitheater with music by the United States Navy Band. Addresses and music will be broadcast over the radio between 1:30 and 2 p.m. Speakers will be Mrs. William E. — Ochiltree, national president of the ' American War Mothers; Assistant ! Secretary of War, Harry H. Woodring and Mme. Julia Catacubzene Grant, granddaughter of President Grant. The remainder of the program in the j amphitheater will include Invocation , by Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of j the Chaplains Corps. U. S. Navy; vo cal selections by Miss Dorothy Red dish and Dr. Sterling Brockoven, the massing of colors and benediction by Col. Alva J. Brasted, chief of chap lains, U. S. Army. After the ceremony in the amphi theater, the group will go to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where Mrs. Ochiltree will place a wreath in behalf of the American War Mothers and representatives of other patriotic organizations will place wreaths for their respective groups. Capt. Carle ton Smith will announce the names of the persons who place WTeaths. The public is Invited to attend the cere monies. SAWYER’S BOND SEurpm Suspect in Bremer Kidnap ing Awaits Copy of St. Paul Indictment. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, May 4.—The Fed eral Government, after long and silent search, has arrested "Omaha Harry” Sawyer, the man it says was the “fin ger” in the Bremer $200,000 kid naping. Sawyer is being held here, awaiting arrival of a copy of his indictment from St. Paul, Minn., to which city he will probably be taken within the next few days. “I haven’t a chance to make the “$100,000 bond,” said "Omaha Harry.” He said he was ready to go to St. Paul without delay. Several others, accused of parts in the kidnaping of Edward G. Bremer in 1934, are now on trial there. Sawyer, variously known also as “Sea Lion.” “Harry Sandlovitch,” and “Harry J. Porche,” was arraigned be fore a Federal commissioner today. He was brought here immediately fol lowing his arrest, which was accom plished quietly last night near Pass Christian, Miss., by Department of Justice agents. Accompanying him here voluntarily and under no charge was his wife, Gladys. UNITED STATES PRESSES CASE. 13 Suspects In Bremer Abduction Cap tured as Nine are Sought. ST. PAUL, May 4 (/P).—Twenty-two indicted, 13 captured and 9 hunted was the tally tonight In the Govern ment's relentless pursuit of the kid napers of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker. Thirteenth to be captured was Har ry Sawyer, alleged “finger man” In the $200,000 abduction. Ten of those held are being tried here. One, Byron | Bolton. Chicago, who pleaded guilty as the trial opened. Is to take the stand Monday as the Government’s principal ; witness. Sawyer Is to be returned here for trial, but probably not at the current term of court. Among the accused, still hunted are public enemy No. 1, Alvin Karpis. named by the Govern ment with Arthur (Doc) Barker, now on trial, as co-leader in the abduction, and Harry. Campbell, both counted j among the Nation's most dangerous ; fugitive criminals. Washington authorities said no trace had been found of either since they shot their way out of a trap sev eral weeks ago in Atlantic City, N. J. PRESCOTT TO SPEAK By • Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHEVY CHASE, Md„ May 4 —State Senator Stedman Prescott will ad dress the Chevy Chase branch of the Woman’s Democratic Club of Mont gomery County here Monday night. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Beach. 6327 Meadow lane, and Mrs. Ralph W. Berry, chairman of the branch, is to preside. SUE-YOU LOOK MARVELOUS! WELL,I'VE JUST COME FROM THE DENTIST— HAD MY TEETH CLEAN ED-OTHERWISE I'M THE SAME OLD SUE. _/ r 7-v v Wrj-7 ^ ~ry ED NEVER COMPLIMENTED ] ME SO BEFORE. I WONDER IF I \ IT COULD BE MY TEETH7THEY l DO LOOK WONDERFULLY WHITflJ $ ’hm-m-mi my teeth1 ARC WHITE-BUT SORT OF DULL WHITE. I DON'T SUPPOSE THAT* WHY ED COOLED OFF- BUT" , HAVE YOU ANY- | THING THAT Will | MAKE TEETH f WfAllY SP/^KLI^^ MAY If YOU'RE USING A SLOW-CI.C AN SI NO TOOTH PASTE. IfTTER TRY DR.WEST'S NEW/ POUIlt-QUICK TOOTH PASTE ANP GET RID OF UN* SEEN DEPOSITS YOU MAY HAVE ON YOUR TEETH. V SUE,HOW KEEN ■ YOU LOOK! ■ Will YOU GO % ■ TO THE CLUB § ■ DANCE WITH t | ME SATURDAY?! f. 1<V--wWvV■ t IT My l ANT-WHITt fcg •MAYBE ITK BUT I'M A M *«* ho*iM Dull-tcHite teeth frequently due to this ... In most mouths dentists find unseen deposits that cob teeth of their natural, brilliant whiteness. That's why dull-white teeth are so common . .. brilliant-white teeth so rare! Very often the cause of this is a simple one: slow-cleansing tooth pastes that fail to keep teeth really clean. Don't let these old-fashioned, slow-cleansing tooth pastes rob you of really white teeth! The makers of the famous Dn. West's Toothbrush have perfected a tooth paste that cleans double quick, yet cannot scratch enamel. Two special polishing agents are combined in a new way in this new Dm. West'* Double-Quick Tooth Paste, each far softer than tooth enamel. For sparkling white teeth, start today using Dm. West’s Double-Quick Tooth Paste. This special introductory offer is now being madei !arge-«ise tube, 17c; 2 tubes, 33c. President and Wife to Talk At Crippled Children Session Many Authorities to At tend Convention Op ening Tomorrow. • Delegates From All Parts of World Will Be Present. Spirited by their slogan, “Forward Throughout the World,” members of the International Society for Crippled Children, Inc., were arriving in Wash ington last night and this morning for the official opening of the four teenth annual convention tomorrow and eagerly looking forward to ad dresses by President and Mrs. Roose velt. Numerous authorities on the care, prevention and cure of crippled chil dren, Including Dr. William H. Park of New York, discoverer of a new serum for infantile paralysis; Dr. John W. Studebaker, United States commis sioner of education, and Katherine P. Lenroot. chief of the Labor Depart ment's Children’s Bureau, will address the society during the convention. The convention will continue through Wednesday here, with- last day sessions being held In Baltimore Thursday. President Roosevelt will receive and EDGAR F. ALLEN. address the delegates on the west lawn of the White House Wednesday at 5 ( p.m. Mrs, Roosevelt will be guest of 1 honor at a dinner for organizations co-operating in crippled children ac tivities at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel, convention head i quarters. Delegates attending are from this country, Canada and abroad. The most distant registration known is that of Mrs. Margaret Thorpe Watts of Sydney. Australia, who will speak at tomorrow's luncheon. Invitations have been extended the diplomatic corps here to attend the Tuesday luncheon, which, under ten tative plans, will be broadcast on an International hook-up by short-wave radio. Edgar E. ‘‘Daddy” Allen of Elyria, Ohio, venerable founder and president emeritus of the international society, will extend greetings to the nations. It Is hoped to have a num ber of envoys speak both in English and their native language concerning crippled children work in their re spective countries. Affiliations Extensive. The society has affiliations or rep resentations in all of the United States, several provinces and jome 30 nations. It has held two world con ferences, at Geneva and The Hague, and a third is projected in 1936, at Budapest. Of special interest at tomorrow's luncheon will be a motion picture film assembled from many sources by Miss Mary E. Church, executive secretary for the Maryland League for Crippled Children, Inc. She also has arranged the one-day program of visits to Baltimore hospitals and schools, which brings the conven tion to a close Thursday. Hostesses representative of all fem inine circles in this city have been selected by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, president of the District of Colum bia Sdciety for Crippled Children and Disabled Adults, to serve at luncheons and dinners. An innovation this year will be a safety first luncheon, developed by the Washington Board of Trade and concerned with causes and preven tion of crippling from accidents. The affair will be noon Wednesday. The same afternoon the United States Department of Education will present a special program on ‘ The Excep- / tional Child.” ( A supper of the American Associa tion of Crippled Children Executives will be held tonight at convention headquarters. Official opening of the convention/ will be 10 a.m. tomorrow. Dr. Anna Tseng of China. Mrs. Margaret Watts of Australia and Bell - Greve of Cleveland will be featured ' speakers at the first day luncheon, being held at noon. A 2 p.m. addresses featured will be by Alberta Chase of St. Louis, A. H. Thompson of Louisville, Ky., and T. Dlnsmore Upton of Miami. Miss Lenroot, as president of the National Conference of Social Work ers, and Robert E. Neff of Iowa City, -. as president of American College Ad ministrators. will also speak at to morrow’s dinner. - SEIZURE STIRS CANADA : Protest Expected Over Smuggling Case Involving Ship. BOSTON, May 4 OP).—Federal offi cials tonight said they had been in formed that the Canadian Govern ment would protest the seizure yester day of the British motor ship Accu racy and the arrest of the nine mem- . bers of the crew on charges of con spiracy to violate the tariff act through smuggling alcohol. Capt. Charles Donovan of Yar mouth, Nova Scotia, and eight sea- / men were held in heavy bail by Fed eral officials today, and a hearing was . set for May 14. They were alleged to have landed 3,600 gallons of alcohol at South Dartmouth May 2. COTTON FASHIONS $] 95and$295 Cool, lovely cottons for every hour of the day and every occasion. Tailored, frilly and shirtwaist types. Seersucker, broadcloth, flock dot voiles, tissue gingham, batiste, pique and eyelets. White flower tones, pastels, navy and brown. Sizes 14 to 20 . .38 to 52... 11 to 19. -Cotton Lane’’—Second Floor. ~ c , - Women s and One of the largest , t . — & , Girls sizes. 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