Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 24

24 SUPPLY MEN TRIM TYPOS ON DIAMOND :Beat Printers, 3 to 2, in Ball Game on Annual Outing i at Benedict. The annual outing of the Typothe- tae of Washington and allied trades, ivesterday at Benedict, Md., was at- itended by over 250 members, who re sturned to the city last night after eparticipating in one of the most suc- Scessful affairs in the history of the Slocal organization. 3 Starting from the Botanic den “vesterday morning at 10:30 o‘clack, the slong caravan of automobiles led er, the veteran pilot of tion, headed for southern yland, making the first stop for dluncheon about a mile south of the svillage of T. B. Luncheon over, the sirip’ was continued and the Patuxent “River reached at 1 o'clock. H Salesmen Trim Printers. . Tmmediately arrival on fishing parties were made up and those who | ‘remained on shore took part in the Zthietic progrem which s iwith a base ball game between the wrinters and the supply men, the sup- ly men winning in a spirited contest ol the close score of 3 to 2. Jim sSullivan, captain of the supply men, «pitched for his team, the cther mem Yers of which were James Bligh, 2W. N. Shaefer, Oscar Fauth, Thurs- ton Ferris, Howard Blandy, Jer JFlanagan, Benton Webb, E. ‘Hugely. The printers were headed b {E. A. Merkle, as captais, «<lohn Ruppert, A. Noa . R. Greenwood, « arroll Ross, Ed. Edelbult and arl Eiker, The other events on the program lted as follows at men's race (men over 200 pounds)i—Won by Andrew Rolls; sec- P. W. Nevaker. ard dash—Won by Frank Par : second, J. F. McDonald. race—Won by H. S. nd member of team, George ‘Won by J. J. Mattare; MeDonald. Shoe race—Won by Ralph A. Pack- wood; second, James ullivan. Horseshoe-pitching—Won by A. S. Morrison: second, James Sullivan. Natil - driving contest — Won by George W. Beamer; second, James Sullivan. Duckpin on barrel—Won by M. W. Ranson; second, W. N. Shaefer. * Prize for largest fish caught—Won by Lew Thayer. Prize for largest number of fish caught—Won by Edward Gruver. Prize for largest eel caught—Won by Frank W. Rowzee. Dinner lucky number prizes—Eddie Deitch, G. Claments, J. Horra Watts, Albert Wicks. James A. Hol .nger and Howard S. Fisk. Owing to the rainstorm which in terrupted the tug-o'war, the five prizes ‘were won at a drawing contest by the following: Frank P. Howard, E. E. Hersigman, John J. Mattare, William John Eynoft and J. Schricker. Ti:adfish Bashful. The prize for catching a toadfish went by default as no fish of this type was landed during the fishing contest. In a drawing contest the prize, a necktle was won by Edward F. Steele. Clarence Bright, former holder of fishing titles, lost his laurels to Lew Thayer vesterday in one of the most exciting contests in many years. At 4:15 a shore dinner was served during which time all of the priz were presented to the winners. No accidents marred the pleasure of the outing. The committee in charge of the out- ng was composed of S. Percy Olive: chairman; Willlam N. Schaefer, vi chairman; P. M. Becker, jr., James D. Bligh, Charles F. Crane, Will Dunn, W. A. Edelblut, Charles Edwards, Karl E. Viker, Lee E. Eynon, JFauth, Thurston L. Ferris, Cornelius Ford, Charles Gunn, Frank P. Ho . Huguely, George B. Ken- v, Harry Miller, Thomas L. Moor Svdney Oliver, Carroll C. Ross, Frank W. Rowzee, John Ruppert, Franc E. Sheiry, Allen Smythe, H. R. Stanford, H. C. C. Stiles, James B. Sullivan, Al L. Tennyson, Lewis M. Thayer and Benton Wehb. S e SOCIAL MELTING POT FOR AMERICANS ABROAD Italians Point to Praternizing of All Classes in Preference to Soclety of Foreigners. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ROME, May 24.—Europe since the war has become a social melting pot for Americans, much as America be- fore the war was a racial and national melting pot for Europeans. This is the opMion of a number of thoughtful Itallans who have lived for considerable lengths of time in various parts of the United States and who have had extensive contacts with Americans abroad. Life and travel in Europe, these ob: servers declare, break down the sec- tional and fal barriers between Americans who, in their native habi. tats, consider the democratic ideas of Jefferson and Jackson of purely his- torical interest. Except for the so-called American aristocracy which has lived more com- fortable in Europe than America ever since ‘hig days, almost all broad are mutually acces- man” from the small to accept as compeer ittle man” from the big city, and he sees no gap between himself and the lowliest of his townsmen when there is the choice between him and a foreigner. SCORES OFFER BLOOD. Btudents and Teachers Seek to Aid Stricken Principal. Special Dispatch 1o The Sear. PATERSON, N. J., Scores students of Street School, at St. Jo and off principal, June the Monroe Ridgewood, appeared eph’s Hospital here today d_their ‘blood to save their vron W. Brooks, stricken last week with hemorrhages of the stomach. Members of the faculty of the school and students and faculty members of the Ridgewood High School, where Mr. Brooks formerly taught, also volunteered, when it was learned it would be impossible for the principal to undergo an operation un- ;fl&s‘ he first submitted to a trans- usion. Ten volunteers were selected. It is expected the transfusion will be made tomorrow. 13— — Financial Wizard Sent to Prison. BATAVIA, N. Y., June 13 (®).—M. Earl Williams of this city, convicted last week of grand larceny in the first degree, was sentenced today to not less than two vears and ten months or more than four years and eight months n Auburn prison. Willlams gained the name of “Batavia's finan- clal wizard” when in 1924 he sold to 1wo Genesee County farmers virtually valueless securities with promise of large returns. | of the nearly W Rates Value of Dog That Runs Streets At Only 50 Cents ' Chiet Justice McCoy held the opinfon that no dog allowed' to run the streets is worth' more than 50 cents, and cannot be the' sub- ject of a charge of grand larceny it stolen. Accordingly, he plac- ed Harry E. Cooke, colgred, on probation for one year. Cooke had admitted stealing “AL” the bulldog mascot of No. 9 engine company. The firemen claimed the dog was worth $100. Clyde Burts, colored, formerly employed a skjlled laborer at the Bureau of Engravipg and Printing, was sentenced to serve one year in jail for the theft of eight unfinished $5 silver certifi- cates in June, 1924. William Olsen and Williara P. Boehman were sentenced to serve 11 months in jail each, on a charge of robbery. They were alleged to have entered the store of Oscar S. Wrenn on Shepherd street northwest on April 11 last and robbed the proprietor of $15 at the point of .a pistol i Museum Gets Ducks. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 13 can Museum of Natural received from Arthur S. Vernay of the museum staff two fine specimens extinet pink-headed duck found in North Kheri, India. Outside of a few specimens in the British Mu- seum and one at Cambridge, Mass., no others are belie i in existence. The two shot by Mr. Vernay will be added to the colléction of rare birds at the museum ‘The Ameri- istory has TIIE SUNDAY STAR, STATE SCORES POINT _IN'YUMA LIBEL TRIAL Witness Who Accused Editor of Attempted Intimidation Per- mitted to Testify: By the Associated Press. YUMA, Ariz, June 13.—Efforts by the State to impeach the testimony of several defense witnesses continued here today .in the trial of George W. Lynn, Yuma editor, charged with criminal “libel by E. F. Sanguinetti, wealthy- Yuma merchant. The State scored a point when Judge E. Elmo Bollinger ruled that testimony of one witness, who de- clared that Lynn had tried to intimi- date him to get advertising, was ad- missible. A defense motion that the testimony be stricken from the records was overruled. Bert Caudrey, credit manager for Sanguinetti, asserted today that Frank Gardenshire, defense witness, had broached the subject of getting money for his testimony and said that the “Lynn crowd is Kicking through.” Caudrey said that he had told Gar- denshire” that Sanguinetti would not pay- any person to testify for him. Gardenshire, previdusly on the stand, had admitted having had a conversa: tion with Caudrey, but denied that the subject of money had been brought up. W. S. Cunningham, professor- of dairy husbandry of the University of Arigona, was another rebuttal wit- ness. Contradicting several defense witnesses, he said that milk from tubercular cows looked the same as uninfected milk, and, under ordinary conditions, would keep just as well. The article upon which the libel action is based refers to the use of formaldehyde in milk sold by the San- guinetti dairy. WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 1925—PART DRUNKENNESS REPORTED | GROWING IN GERMANY Local Option to Check Excessive Use of Liquor Demanded by Welfare Workers. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 25.—Local option as a means of checking the excessive dis- pensation of alcoholic drinks was de- manded by the Berlin Federation of Welfare Workers at the end of a week of propaganda meetings held here re- cently. For moral, cultural and eco- nomic reasons it was believed that the communes must be given the right to determine whether or not, and how many licenses, for the dispensation of |, liquor should be granted. In the course of the debates upon this resolution it was pointed out that in one year jail terms aggregating 45.000 years had been imposed by the courts for drunkenness. Alcohol con- sumption, it was stated, had increased alarmingly since the World War, and the jails and Insane asylums were filled in_consequence. The Federation of Welfare Workers is an Interdenominatiomal body, in which all creeds are represented. Robert Louls Stevenson is to be the hero of a romance written by J. A. Steuart, the English writer. ANNOU 4 SEE CEMENT. TUESDAY'S AND URDAY'S i ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. The Music Center of the National Capital SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY 4 Baby Grands BRAND NEW Well Worth 3190 More 395 These little pianos must be seen to be appreciated. You will be delighted with the tone and design! 8 FINE PLAYERS BARGAINS THAT SELL FAST! Look Like New--- Play Like New! Including Bench ---and Delivery Here’s something to bring you down-town early Monday morning. Jordan store announces bargains of this kind they are sold in a few hours. For this group we have selected the very.best of our traded-in Players—and priced them at least $100 under regular value. stock is arriving. G Street, Corner 13th Home of the Chickering Ampico No room for anything else now—hence these bargains. When the great New spring intrances, 8th St. & E St.; Stairway 8th St. En- trance nearest E St. An Unusual Offering of SOE)%% ESSES Imported English Broadcloths, Hand Made Hand Drawn and Beautifully Hand Emboidere.fi 250 | 250 Dresses | Dresses Hand Made and | Vith Hand Hand Drawn Embroidere.d e Sme Flowered Designs X and Attractive Contrastmg'Colors Trimmings 4,69 : You'll gasp with astonish- ment at sight of these beauti- ful dresses. They are ‘worth a great deal more than this price, and the hand work alone make these dresses phe: nal valu Dainty trimm: of embroidery and pretty S mer shades have an amazing effect. o i . S R / 7 CFELTO IS \1 | Gorgeous styles, offset Tvy open work, French knots, em- broidered flowers, imitation pockets and a score of other clever details. All kinds of col- lars. Short and. three-quarter sleeves. There are only 230, and every woman will buy at least two, so be here at 9:15 for yours. NN\ Smart Rayon Knitted FROCKS = Styles! Fine Materials! G‘ay NSNS Colors! 1,200 Pairs Women’s and Girl’s \ ~f A remarkable underpriced purchase of Smart Sum- mer Pumps and Sandals. Patent Leather—Tan Leather ; Satins Now—in the midst of warm weather when women want shoes that are the last word in style and appear- ance, yet are cool and light in weight, we offer these remarkable values in foot wear. It is seldom possible to offer this type of shoe at such a low price. Cut-outs, one straps, ankle straps, sandals and many other styles too numerous to mention. Elaborate straps, fancy stitches and perforations prove that these shoes were made to sell for much more. Flexible turn soles. Low #and Cuban heels. All sizes 3 to 7. The Coolest Spot in Washington!