The Washington times. [volume], April 30, 1932, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE BUNGLE FAMILY By TutlillJ
WIU.JOIHAO LUNCH X /' zrrore . A GONE! IMAGINE THE PILOT MIIIIK „, CI . Tr> 'X IF I OWNED A PLANE, X, THINK OF \ ’
WTH ONE OF THE BIGGEST / X < LISTEN TO THIS... (_ STARTING TROUBLE WITH **>•£. "** ) EVERY TIME THE PILOT ] / ith )
POLITICIANS IN TOWN Ar 5 I LOOK! READ... \ / SHORTLY BE PORK AN IMPORTANT MAU LIKE All TH uA^n^ T *’/ SHOOK HIS HEAD ABOUT I'i /
TODAY AND HE TOLD ME )L a 'J* XEAR ’ , ' 5tLT « R I THe EL DORADO MR. EL DORADO AT A L > GOING UP I'D SHAKE I
THE MOST IMPORTANT r-A I > MILLIONAIRE J DISCHARGED HIS r TIME LIKE THATWHEN,rI|||P ALLOVER. A HIGH Jg II MONEY
THING IE /ER HEARD J I ?/ f THINK <g\ PILOT WHEN THE \ AS THE PILOT ADMITS,' |I if TIED ( TEMPER IN AN J , «***•; ' /
Swi IN MY LIFE. V—X / OF |T! A MAN iK LATTER WARNED ) I .HE KNEW THERE'D BE / MII _. AIRPLANE IS eg ! IK_ E YSTCBJ.. *
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POLLY AND HER PALS By Cliff Sterrett
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MICKEY MOUSE By Walt Disney
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GOLDBERG’S GAYETIES By Rube Goldberg
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EAGLES SLATE
STAGSMOKER
Election of officers, a stag party
and smoker will feature the meet
ing Monday evening of Washing
ton Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal Order
of Eagles.
In charge of arrangements are
Charles S Hartung, George Wath
en, sr„ Arthur Demarco, George
B. Haske, T. G. Furnary, Theo
dore Wege. A. King and H. H.
Trundle, jr.
. Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
worthy president of Washington
A#ric. will place a wreath on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery on Mother’s
Day in co-operation with the
American War Mothers program.
■
Liquor Possession
Jails Him 6 Months
William Nichols, of Pumpkin
town, Md„ was sentenced to serve
six months in the house of cor
rection by Judge J. Chew Sheriff
in police court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday on a charge of posses
sion of liquor. Nichols has a
similar case pending in circuit
court of Prince Georges county.
The Weather
FORECASTS UNIIL 8 P. M. SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia—Cloudy,
with showers tonight and possibly Sun
day morning; slightly cooler; minimum
temperature about 54 degrees; moderate
■ southwest winds.
For Maryland—Cloudy, with showers
tonight and possibly in east portion
Sunday morning: slightly cooler in cen
tral and west portions tonight and in
least portion Sunday.
For Virginia—Cloudy, with showers
tonight and probably in east portion
i Sunday morning, slightly cooler in
west portion tonight and in east por
tion Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPEH ATI KES
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m 78 4 a. m
* P. m. . . ... 68 S a. m «3
Midnight 50 Noon 73
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
•Ince January 1. 1932—540.
Deficiency of twmperature since April
1. 1932—27.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
•ince January 1. 1932—2.01.
; Deficiency of precipitation since April
I. 1932—1.03.
TIDE TABLE
Today—High tides, 4:17 a. m. and
4:24 p. tn.; low tides, 10:57 a. m. and
11. p. m.
Tomorrow —High tides, 5:07 a. m.
and 5:32 i>. m.: !<hv tide 11:50 a. m.
THE SIN AND THE MOOH
The sun rose today, 5:12 a m. and
sets. 6 s*» p m
Tlie sun rises Sunday, 5:11 a . m. and
i seis. 7 p. in
The moon rose today, 2:55 a. m. and
facts. 2:24 p. m
The moon rises Sunday, 3:16 a. m.
and sets, 3:23 p. in.
Transportation worries ran be ever
eome eronomically through the pur
chase of a used rue . . en* of
the mnnv GOOD BUTS listed in today a
Classified Section.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
11.5.0110
HERE Mil 3
The contention of the Federal
Bar Associt.aion that only mem
bers of the bar should represent
clients before such offices as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Bureau of Internal Reve
nue, or should come in from the
outside to do any other legal
work in Government offices, will
be reemphasized at the annual
meeting of the association, May 9.
The meeting of the association,
which is composed of bar mem
bers employed by the Govern
ment, and embraces 572 members
here and over the country, will
be held in the Department of
| the Interior auditorium.
Election of officers and sub
mission of committee reports will
be features of this annual meet
| ing. Preparations were made this i
week at a meeting of the associa
tion’s executive council. Legisla
: tion will occupy a prominent
! place among the topics of dis
| cussion.
Rooms. nod many of them with
I hoarding rnnvenienre*. ara iiatad for
Room Run tors’ convenience In the
, Rental Columns nf today’s Classified
Section.
I WHAT ‘ S DOING W^en and
Banquet—Founder’s Day, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, Alpha, Beta
and Gamma Chapters, 7 p. m.,
Carlton Hotel.
Spring Music Festival—ln Com
memoration of the Bicentennial,
8 ». m„ Central High School
Auditorium
Enter tainmen t—Fellowcraft
' Team of Harmony Lodge. No. 17,
;F, A. A. M 8 p m„ Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and QI
Streets Northwest.
B a n q u e t—Federation Postal
Clerks, 7 p. m., Shoreham Hotel.
Dane e—Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, 9 p. m„
Mayflower Hotel.
Dance—N ewman Club of
George Washington University,
Mayflower Hotel
Dance —Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner—Buyers’ Club of Golden
' berg’s. Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting—Executive committee|
of the American Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel
Exhibit—Sketches of old house
in Ohio and Alabama, by Milton
: Smith Osborne, all day. Fine Art I
Division in the Library of Con
gress.
Barnard Auditorium. Fourth and
Decatur Streets Northwest.
Program of dances—Rhythm
and Tap Group of the Barnard
Community Center, p. m.,
The National Daily
Card Party—St. John’s Hall,
8:45 p. m.. Broad Creek, Md.
Exhibit—Printing, under the
auspices of the American Insti
tute of Graphic Arts, all day.
Government Printing Office.
Duplay—De Pinna, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Dinner—American Society of
International Law, 8 p. m„ Wil
lard Hotel
Convention—United Typotheiae
of America, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner—Society of Colonial
Wars, 8 p. m„ Willard Hotel.
Dance—Washington Fraternity
Sorority Council, 10 p. m., Wil
lard Hotel.
Dance—B eta Gamma Phi
Sorority, 8 p. m., Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner—Sixth Engineers, 6:30
p. m„ University Club.
Dance—Community affair, 9 p.
m„ East Washington Center.
Seventeenth and East Capitol
Streets.
Dance—Community affair, 9 p.
m.. Langley Center, Second and
T Streets Northeast.
Address—League for the Larger
Life. 8:15 p. m„ 1400 New Hamp
shire Ave. ,
Meeting — Washington Open
Forum, 8 p. m., 1106 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.
Meeting—Biological Society, 8
p. m., Cosmos Club.
SATURDAY—APRIL 30—1932
THEE TO HONOR
fflO MOTHER
Ever since the war, the Unknown
i Soldier has received the acclaim
of patriots from eveiy corner of
I the country and from emissaries
of other countries. But his mother
has gone forgotten.
Fpr the first time, then, the Un
known Mother will be com
memorated on Mothers’ Day, a
week from tomorrow, with the
planting of a white birch tree, the
memorial symbol of motherhood,
at Arlington National Cemetery.
In the shadow of the tomb of
her famous son, to the right of the
ampitheater, the Henry C. Spen
gler Unit, No. 12, of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will plant the
; tree at 10 a. m.
Assistant Secretary of War Fred
erick Payne will dedicate the tree,
which will be presented by Mrs.
Jennie Knight, president of the
Auxiliary unit. Mme. Schumann
Heink, famous star of the Metro
politan Opera, will sing two songs
during a half-hour concert of the
Army Band.
Whatew jnar want* mar be. (hare
la nlwnya a poaslhillty that they can
bn aaflafied many aervtrea
adrertiaed in todnjlaaalfied Section.
The Dauy Cross-word Puzzle
1 1 2 1 3 l M K//1 5 p I s 1 10
tt
TJ _
n /5? 20
——cZZi cZZ——
21 22 23 /!<
25 27 2g "
3/ 32 3H 35 36 38
HO 7
_______
Hr - ’
_______ _ 7775?
”1 ™ m TIT
41— measure of
length (pl.)
42— Anglo-
Saxon
money of
account
43— pierce
45— grain used
in making
an alco
holic
beverage
46— Moham
medan
judge or
magistrate
47— prolonged
declama
tory out
pouring
VERTICAL.
I—robust
6—examina
tions
11— any open
surface
12— climbing
plant
14 —minute
opening in
the skin
1 s—flew
IG—banished
17— native of
Turkey
18— highest
mountain
in Crete
20— stupor
21— S-shaped
worm
22— thrust in
slyly
24— negative
25— symbol
for neon
26— allurer
28— note of
the sca’e
29— fish having
a spear
like snout
30— strong aie
31— letter of
the Hebrew
alphabet
33—silken fab
ric woven
with raised
figures
87—like
39—conjunc
tion
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday’s puzzle.
fem e id
AEmK AM NE P O
ILTAfWEgpM | M OTT
RlAlggiPO, JAS 6Ql|
raWiyOGWp io
|AILiCW(yTnEILMT|RI
Copyrirht, UM, tey KLag FMlurtg ByxJkite, Tua.
LIGHT SHAPES
ATONI,THEORY
Snowflakes, iron atoms, and all
crystalline structures assume their
shapes and patterns only under
the compulsion of certain “stand
ing light waves,” according to a
new theory pronounced here to
day by Dr. Francis Bitter, of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu
facturing Company.
Explaining his new theory of
crystal structure to the American
Physical Society, Dr. Bitter said
these light waves interact on the
electrons of atoms, causing them
to assume different patterns un
der different conditions.
In his experiments on iron
atoms Dr. Bitter used X rays,
finely ground magnetic powders
and microscopes. He visualized
the magnetized atoms as cor
porals of an army and the un
magnetized atoms as privates.
The eli-ctrons around the atoms
he described as a sort of clothing,
which could change at will into a
private’s uniform, or a corporal’s,
or into a bathing suit, overalls,
or dinner jacket, according to the
modifying influences. He said:
“After sprinkling the mag
netic powder on unmagnetized
iron or nickel, we find no very
striking order, but as soon as
magnetic field is applied, the
whole army of atoms comes to
attention. The jam is so ter
rific that the various atoms
cannot possibly get to their
place in a reasonable time.”
FERBETffNNER
IN GAT FIGHT
“It was a swell battle while it
lasted ”
Thus C. C. Coffey, of 1327 L
St. N. W.. described the fight be
tween a large ferret and a cat
that he ended last night by cap
turing both animals.
Today Coffey is nursing
scratches he received from the
ferret on his hands.
More than 500 persons watched
the battle, in which the cat was
getting the small end, in the
street car tracks at Thomas
Circle, when Coffey, emulating a
big game hunter, stepped up and
snared the two beasts.
He turned the cat loose and
now is going to give the ferret
away.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Ladies of Colmar Manor build
ing committee will give a benefit
card party tonight at Caspare's
Garage for the proposed town
Community Building. Mrs. Viola
B. Alderson, Mrs. J. Waight and
Mrs. H. L. McCormick are in
charge. A .
48— part of a
printing
press
49— crude
metals
50— small mark
52— lease
53— replace
54— indenta
tions left
by sharp
blows
HORIZONTAL
1— hurry
2— awaken
3— erect/
4— somber
5— Roman
numeral
four
Times Pattern
I
K-<
X/
W*. A
kTrnffe,
■HH 1H
P 8 ■ / 1
' ■ -vl
i ■ I r
/ fir
i ■ JKBf p'r I * w/' A
n \ /It 332
A «s—.W _
PATTERN 2332
Simplicity of detail and
smartness of line combine with
a ravishing sheer print to fash
ion this exquisite afternoon
frock. So easy to make, too,
that the model will delight you.
j The scalloped yoke and tiny
capelet sleeves are cut in one.
The skirt seaming repeats the
scalloped outline. Isn’t the back
smart with downward points
and pert bow? Ribbon in con
trasting color forms the sash.
Pattern 2332 is obtainable
only in sizes 12 to 20 and 30
to 42. Size 16 requires 3%
yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment. 243 West 17th Street.
New Fork city.
POST TO GIVE PARTY
The Takoma Park Post nf the
American Legion is sponsoring a
card party to be held May 10. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hartley, 625 Elm Ave., Takoma
Park, Md. I
7— narrative
poem
8— lawmaker
9— shiver
10—unruffled
12— peculiar
speech or
jargon
13— substance
prepared
for raisinj
dough
19—plunge
22—hoat used
for trans
portation
across a
narrow
body of
water
—watches
over
26— append
age, as of a
garment
27— spawn of
fish
31— minister
32— whole
34—having
oars
3 s—weep
36— skillful
37— passionate
38— holy person
(pl.)
40—taunts
42—made «•
oats
44—vile
46—
51—beast of
burden