The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 11

THE SDN BALTIMORE. MONDAY MORNING. Xrmrj S. 10i0 11 1 waned with the Increased popularity DR. CYRUS ADLER OLD-SCHOOL IDOL One Effect Of Eclipse PRINTING 73 WIN GDGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP GIFTS 1 4 7 A.

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FOOT CLINIC 7'T DIES AT AGE OF 76 Jewish Educator And Pub licist Hail Been 111 For Long Period His Career Was Largely De voted To Advancement Of His People IBy the AMtocxated Presi Philadelphia, April 7 Dr. Cyrus Adler, 76, famous Jewish educator-publicist, died tonight following a long illness. At his bedside when death came was hi wife, Mr. Racie F. Adlcr; his daughter, Mr.

Wolfe Wolfinsohn, of Cambridge, and a sister-in-law, Mr. Henry I. Hamburger, of Baltimore. Dr. Adler occupied a front rank posi tion among Jewish leaders devoted to the advancement of Jew throughout the world.

Hi career wa shaped largely along those lines, but often his interests transcended both racial and national considerations. Son Of Merchant The on of a small-town merchant Dr. Adler wa the head of tvo inatitu. lions of learning. Dmpsle College for Hebrew and cognate learning in Phila delphia, and the Jewlnh Theological Seminary in New York.

In 1907 he helped found the Amer ican Jewish Committee, and he be-1 came it chairman after the death of Louis Marshall in 1929. He waa co-' chairman of the council of the Jewikh Agency for Palestine (1929-31) andj served on the board of governors of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem' and on the national executive board -f the Boy Scouts of America. He was tlx founder, secretary 1892-98 and president 1 1898-122 of Die American Jewish Historical Society. Dr. Adler was born September 13, 1863, in Van Buren, Ark, the son of Samuel and Sarah Suliberger Adlcr.

He was graduated fro mthc University of Pennsylvania in 18S3. His interests were scholarly and he turned to the study of Semitic lore at the Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, winning a doctor of' philosophy degree there In IRS7 and remaining until 1S93 to teach Semitic languages. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllilllllliM 'S 1 i 1REPUOTO I NEW ORLEANS When the sun was nearly ohscured it produced the appearance of a halo and shaft over historic St. Louis Cathedral ju Jackson Square here.

Millions Throughout Nation Observe Rare Ring Eclipse Laymen Join Astronomers And Other Scientists In Gazing At Sun Nearly Obscured By Moon (Continued from Page 1) MM 8 CO. of the movies and younger film actor. Joined Shakespeare Group By 1929 he was off for Australia for tour revivals or "me rinee ann the Pauper," "The Hawk" and other play. He joined the Chicago Civic Shake speare Society in November, l'jji. playing Antonio in "The Merchant of Venice," Claudiw in "Hamlet" and the soothsayer in "Julius Caesar," the play in which years before he had won acclaim as Marc Antony.

He founded a short-lived school of drama in 1932 and trod the boards for the last time as a principal in 1934 as Jeeter Letter in the touring "Tobacco Road" company. That same year, like many another aging actor of a vanished theater glory, he turned to Hollywood, and before finally retiring appeared in such films as "Lady by Choice," "The Mystery Woman." "The Secret of the Chateau" and "Becky Sharp." Faversham, who previously had wed Marian Merwin and Julie Opp, was married on July 20, 1925, at his Hun tington (Long Island) estate to Miss Edith Campbell, daughter of a former Mayor of Phoenix, Ariz. She had ap peared on the stage with him. Lived In Baronial Style In his financial heyday he had lived on his estate in baronial style, only a short distance from the actors' home which received him as its most illustrious guest when his fortune wa gone and he was too old to act. Although he had lived most of his life here, he did not take out hi first paper fur American citizenship until 1926.

In 1927 he filed a voluntary bank ruptcy petition, but listed asset totaling four times as much as his liabilitiea and said his insolvency wa caused by inability to collect on aev eral accounts. He made several attempts to recoup his fortunes, but year and the com petition of the films had taken from him an audience perhaps a wide as that enjoyed by any actor in the history of the American stage. Russell Kelley Die Saranae Lak. N. April 7 Russell George Kelley, 55, veteran stage comedian, died of a heart attack at his home today.

A native of Philadelphia, he toured with minstrel shows and on the vaudeville stage until his health failed in 1922. Puerto Rican Democrats Pledge Votes To Farley Express Hope Postmaster General Will Be Party1 Nominee For Presidency San Juan. April 7 0T) Puerto Rican Democrats today placed the island's six votes in the national convention at the disposal of Postmaster General James A. Farley. The party convention expressed the hope that Farley would be the party's nominee and pledged its votes Us him or whomever he direct.

The convention directed the delega tion to seek a Puerto Rican Statehood plank in the Democratic platform. W. R. Bcnnct and Mrs. Sarah Men dez were elected to the national com mittee.

BACK 6 A MONTH When you borrow at Household Finance, you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. The sooner you repay, the less your loan costs. Four monthly installments of $26.58 each, or a total of only $106.32, for instance, will repay a $100 loan in full. (All payments shown in the table include the charges. You pay nothing more.) One rate to everyone Household charges only one rate the same to everyone, whether new customer or former borrower.

All you do to borrow All you do to get a Household Finance loan is to acquaint with your problem. We require no salary or wage assignment, no stocks or bonds. (Loans are made on furniture, car or note.) No questions regarding your credit are asked of friends or relatives and you don't have to ask friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. You get the money you need in a simple, private transaction. Fair Treatment Household shows every consideration to the borrower faced with sickness or unemployment while paying on a loan.

Last year lousehold foreclosed on only one chattel mortgage for each 10.000 loans an action taken then only protection against fraud. Find the loan you need in the first column of the table and read across. See how you can repay your loan with a small part of your pay check. Then phone or visit us. You will be under no obligation to borrow.

IB OF THEATER DIES William Favcrsham Succumbs In Rooming House Near Mansion Once His He Had Been Living As Guest Of Percy G. Williams Estate In New York (Continued from Page I) an actor, of New York, and William, of Boston. Friends said the actor had expressed wish to be buried near hi second wife, Julie Opp, at Huntington, Long Island. He waa married three times. Funeral service will be held Tues day.

Acted On Three Continent Faversham performed on three con tinents during an acting career or more than fifty year that saw him rise to wealth and lose it during hi declining year. Because of his handsome appear ance as well as his dramatic ability, he wa sought after a a leading man by prominent actresses before he be came a star in ni own rigni. Among the stage Immortal he played opposite were Mr. Flake and Maud Adams, the Juliet to hi Romeo. Born in London on February 12, 1868, he achieved hi fame before American footlights and a majority of the scores of role he enacted were for American audiences.

Served In Cavalry He wa educated at Chigwel grammar school in. Essex and a Hill-Martin College, and served for a time in the Yeomanry Cavalry regiment of Warwickshire. He then turned to the stage, and after studying with the late Caiiolta Leclcrcq made his debut in the vaude ville theater on November 19. 1883, as Sugden in "Retained for the His first appearance on the New York atage where hw name wa to rank with the Drews and the Barry mores was at the Union Square Theater on January 17, 1887, as Dick in "Pen and Ink." From 1893 until 1901 he wa a member of the old Empire Company under the management of Charles Frohman and he appeared in such productions "The Importance of Being Earnest," "Undet the Red Robe" and "Romeo and Juliet." First Billing A 6tar His first billing as a star was In Criterion, N. on August 13.

1901, in role of Don Cottar in "A Royal Rival." From then on his status in the theater rose each year. He toured the country in 1905-07 in "The Squaw Man" and ag'iin in 1913-14. thi time auch Shakespearean plays a "Julius Cjesar. "Othello" and "Romeo, and Juliet." In the next decade and a half he starred in many Broadway successes, but his reign as a matinee idol slowly 100 IF YOU CAN PAY you may make larger payments in order to pay up sooner. Choose your own payment plan Suppose that you need a $100 loan.

You find this amount in the first column of the table. Then read across picking out the monthly payment which you wish to make. You will find, for instance, that monthly payments of $9.75 each will repay a $100 loan in full in twelve months. Or, if you wish smaller payments, as little as $6.41 a month for twenty months will also repay a $100 loan. 10 months Usn 11 mfths loan 16 mntbi 30 months inn $2.29 2.86 3.43 4.57 5.71 686 8.00 8.57 9.14 10.28 11.43 14.28 17.14 20.00 22.85 25.71 28.56 31.42 34.28 $1.95 2.44 2.92 3.90 4.87 5.85 6.82 731 7.80 8.77 9.75 12.19 14.62 17.06 19.50 21.93 24.37 26.81 tMtnfV 12 mwnibt Ua $4.60 5.36 5.74 6.13 6.89 7.66 9.57 11.49 1340 15.32 17.23 19.15 21.06 22.98 3.85 4.49 4.81 5.13 5.77 6.41 8.02 9.62 11.23 12.83 14.43 16.04 17.64 19.24 Rronml Leans $20 to SSOO a 1 18-20 E.

BALTIMORE ST. Baltimore's Siye Center for Jlen Confines Research Studies To Americas, With One Exception Associate Professor At Hop-kins (iiven Grant In Mathematics By the Attaciated Preul New York. April 7-Seventy-three Guggenheim fellowships were awarded todav ta scholars and artUU from twfnty-two State and two Canadian provinces, to assist them in research and creative work during the coming year. The stipends total $163,000. The re cipient were selected a giving most promise of adding to the world' choIarly and artistic power," from 1,700 applicants, of whom ninety-two were Canadians.

The awards are made annually by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, established in 1925 by former United State Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim ai a memorial to a son. Ont To Go To Near East Because of the war in Europe and the Far East, all but one of the fellow iil work in the Western Hemisphere twelve in Latin America and ixty in the United States and Canada. One will go to the Near East. Tharty-seven of this year' awards re to free-lance scholars and artist.

Twenty are not collree trained. Five are women. Two are Negroes. McGill University, Montreal, led with three mf-mbers of St faculty on the list. Claik University and the universities of California, Michigan end Pennsylvania have two follows each, and twenty-flvo college, universities and research institutions have cne.

The stipends are usually 2,50 for a year. Member Of Hopkln Faculty Dr. Aurel Friedrich Wintner, associate professor of mathematics in Johns Hopkins University, for the preparation of a monograph in collaboration with Dr. Norbert Wiener, a former fellow, in the field of mathematical theory of probability and statistics. jofin LX fassos, novelist, was granted a short-term renewal of his last year grant to enable him to complete a series of essays on the basis of the present American concep tions of freedom of thought Among the young men in their 20s em the list were Early Hawley Robinson, of Seattle, and Alvin D.

Etler, of Indianapolis, composers: Alfred Kaxin, book reviewer for the New York Herald Tribune; Bernard Arnest, Denver artist, and Delmore Schwartz, Cambridge (Mass.) poet. Miguel Covarrubias, Mexican artist received a fellowship for the second time to prepare a book. Howard Wolf, chief editorial writer on the Cleveland Newt, also received a renewal to enable him to complete his history of American press asso ciations. Baltimore Fcllouship Winner Born In Austria Dr. Wintner.

who has been teaching mathematics at the Johns Hopkins University since 1930, was born in Austria and received Ph. D. degrees from both the University of Vienna and the University of Leipsig. At Hopkins he has been teaching the courses in analysis, analytical statistics and elementary probability and statistics. He was promoted to the rank of associate professor in 1335.

He has pub-lifhed numerous papers in mathematical journals of both Europe and America. He is the second member of his department to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship in two years, one last year having been awarded to Dr. Oscar ZarisJci, professor of mathematics. Dr. Wiener, with whom Dr.

Wintner will collaborate, is professor of mathe matics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a former holder of a Guggenheim Fellowship. Hand Caught In Grinder Released By Amputation Operation Finally Required To Free Man After Farm And Machine Worker Fail Salt Lake City, April 7 William Doty. 52. caught his left hand in a meat chopper used for grinding feed on a fox farm near Butlerville.

He managed to turn off the power In everal lunges at the switch, but other workmen were unable to free hi finger from the machine. They unbolted the chopper from its base, took Doty, his hand still in the blades, to a physician at Murray. He also was unsuccessful. The next stop was a machine-shop. Workmen sawed for half an hour re moving some of the blades, but not enough to release Doty.

Then followed a trip to Salt Lake City Hospital, where physician amputated hi thumb and two fingers. Four In Family Drotcn When Car Sinks In Canal Skidding Auto Plunges From Highway Into Drainage Water way In Florida Miami. Fla, April 7 0T Four members of a family were drowned today hen their skidding automobile rlunged from a highway into a drainage canal. The dead were D. WT.

Crosby, 37; his wife, 28; their 5-month-old child and the husband's brother, Dewey Crosby, IS, all of Miami. The tragedy left four other Crosby children orphans. while others watched the soene pro jected on a screen from the telescope. The seventy-two per cent, eclipse started at 3.48 P. Mr.

Watson ex plained. The observers could see the eclipse through rifts in clouds which at the beginning were thin. They grew thicker, however, as the after noon wore on and observance, a far as Baltimore was concerned, stopped at 4.30 P. M. The eclipse did not reach its final stage until 6.14 P.

but the latter part was Invisible here. Denies Implication In Death Norton, April 7 (JV) John Lay, 33, of Big Stone viop, denied todny that he had any part in the death of Jim Draper, Southern Railway agent, at Duffielfl, March 18. 1D30, and told Commonwealth's Attorney Fred B. Greear that he was in the State Penitentiary on that date. HOW YOU CAN BORROW No endorser or guarantor needed No credit quetticn qked of friend or relative Quick, friendly tervice.

Do you want to get a loan quickly and simply? At Household Finance you can borrow $20 to $300 without endorsers or guarantors, if you can make regular monthly payments. From the table below you may choose the payment plan which fits your own purse. You may repay, a small amount each month. Or CASH LOAN YOU GET -t $20 25 30 40 50 60 70 75 80 90 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 rail AMOUNT YOU PAY Including 3 months an 4 months loan 6 montht Uan montht loan 10.38 12.97 15.56 20.75 25.94 31.13 36.32 38.91 41.51 46.69 51.88 64.85 77.82 90.79 103.77 116.74 129.71 142.68 155.65 $5.32 6.65 7.97 10.63 13.29 15.95 18.61 1994 21.27 23.92 26.58 33.23 39.87 46.52 53.16 59.81 66.45 73.10 79.75 $3.63 4.54 5.45 7.26 9.08 10.89 12.71 13.62 14.52 16.34 18.15 22.69 27.23 31.77 36.31 40.85 45.39 49.93 54.46 $2.79 3.49 4.18 5.58 6.97 8.37 9.76 10.46 11.16 13.95 17.43 20.92 24.41 27.89 31.33 34.87 38.35 41.84 as hi in NOT just another suit the moon covered varying amounts of the un's surface. 93 Per Cent.

Obscured In the annular phase ninety-three cent, of the sun' diameter was ob scured. The light was about one hundred times that of a full moon. Astronomers and physicists set up elaborate instruments throughout the path to study a wide range of scientific factors connected with solar rays. These rays can be studied only when the sun is in eclipse, because they are too intense for practically all instruments when solar power is full. The Chisos Mountains in Texas were the scene of an expedition to measure the intensity of rays coming from the edge of the sun.

Used New Instrument At Mount Locke, Texas, Dr. A. M. Skellett of the Bell Telephone Labora tories, studied the corona a ring around the sun which was not visible to other observer. because the light was too bright today through a new instrument known as a coronavisor.

The National Geographic Society and the United States Bureau of Standards tested the eclipse effect on radio reception at San Antonio. Photoa Made From Plane The Haydcn Planetarium-Longines expedition came here to take the first photographs ever made of an eclipse of this type. They went up 16,000 feet in a plane to get their pictures. A United States Army bomber drove 34,800 feet into the substratosphere to photograph the event with the nation's largest and newest aerial camera. Major George W.

Goddard, chief of the army's photographic branch at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, reported when he landed at the airport here that his bomber' thermometer registered 34 degrees below zero at the highest altitude. Thousands In Nciv York Observe 68 Coverage New York, April 7 P) Crowding various points of vantage throughout the city Sunday, thousands of New Yorkers observed a partial annular eclipse of the sun by the moon, which first became visible at 3.50 P. M. and reached its climax at 5.05 P. when sixty-eight per cent.of its surface was covered.

As the partial phase of the blackout occurred, the city took on the appear SONOTONE SCK THI TOY PAOI 1 Thhiarrrt life A Hickey-Freeman Suit contributes to your pride, your distinction, your sense of wcll-befn(f. These are not stand-ard clothes there's a specially-designed model for EVERY type of man The fabric weaves are exclusive. Warner fitting is done by craftsmen who know TAILORING, as well as chalk and tape-measure. And. any needed alterations are made BY HAND like every stitch in th suit itselfl ance of dusk or a very cloudy iday.

The eclipse itself was visible only to those persons equipped with dark glasses or a strip of over-exposed film. Some 200 persons were gathered on the terrace of the Empire State Building, where Arthur Diaper, assistant curator of the Hayden Planetarium, gave a short lecture on the phenomenon. The National Broadcasting Company televised the eclipse from the top of the RCA Building, making it possible for some television fans to view the sight while in their homes. Clouds Partly Obscure Eclipse In Baltimore One hundred and eight persona who went to the Maryland Academy of Sciences to witness th eclipse were disappointed, to an extent, yesterday afternoon. Under guidance of Paul S.

Watstin, curator of astronomy, the visitor went to the observatory and the roof. They were furnished with pieces of over-exposed photographic film through which to witness the event. Some of the visitors took views through the observatory telescope, TRY THIS SERVICE! WET-WASH 15 49c Thun. Fri. 21 UL of ITER 1 1' 4i 3 New principles provide thrillinglV clear, life-like hearing! Seen exclusive feature inuude: bone or air conduction, lowest Operating cost, smaller batteries, better individual fitting.

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