Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. AYS DRY FORCES SEEK BIG TRAFFIC Andrews Asserts His Men Leave Home Problems fo Local Police. the- Associated Press. ST. PAUL Minn., October 19.—Fed- 1 prohibition forces are interested suppression of the big liquor traffic 'd will not take up the policing of ery homestead, Gen. Lincoln C. An- rews, head of the prohibition forces, ieclared in an address here yesterday. (Gen. Andrews, who came to ad- ess the State convention of the Anti- Jloon League last night, said that cal law enforcement officers must ite over control of personal and pet- v violations of the prohibition law. “Rum running, misuse of sacramen- | wine, diversion of commercial al- shol and manufacture of moonshine il high-powered beer on a large ile are being controlled and, I hope, oon will be stopped,” Gen. Andrews told & group of Northwest business en at luncheon. Gen. Andrews outlined the troubles 1hat confront the Government in en- srcement of the prohibition act, hich he termed ‘“one of the most ipopular laws ever enacted.” Correction and control of the liquor affic is the main objective of his orces, Gen. Andrews said, and add- i: “I belleve we will ultimately have firm grip on the reins of control. “Ultimately, what will result in this country will be a reversion to the this Nation was in its in- h man who desires them «ill ‘manufacture his own alcoholic ..verages, and if the local law en- srcement officers wish that condition 1o persist, its treatment will lie in seir_hands.” Although he has been head of the Nation’s liquor-fighting forces for more than 18 months, Gen. Andrews saw for the first time yesterday the results of a liquor raid. In company with Gen. W. F. Rhi- now, Northwest enforcement chief, nd others, Gen. Andrews went to I2osemont near here to inspect a 70,- 00-gallon alcohol still, which was cized last week. He was greatly in- terested in the huge plan AN Officer Is Shot. %pecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 19.—De- cctive Tom Fagan was shot in the and seriously wounded while at- to make an arrest here early an had gone to a garage st & man named Kenney on a ¢ stealing tools. Kenney is pulled a_pistol ‘and to He escaped hot the officer STUDENTS HEAR WRITER. EKnighthood of Press Is Urged on G. W. U. Class. An appeal to students to aim to become forces for good in the news- paper world was made by Will P. Kennedy of the Capitol staff of The Star, before the class in journalism at George Washington University yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Kennedy urged the members to “carry. the torch” of enlightened civic and patriotic service, and to avoid the “garbage and slush” in the day’s events. The address emphasized the im- portance of Washington as a news center and likened the press gallery to the “ringside seats” for those who were observing the developments in the world arena. The place of the United States Government’s policies as forces which affect other nations was declared to increase the im- portance of the Washington cor- respondents. Mr. Kennedy traced the growth of correspondence here from ‘“letters’ sent by pony express and mail coach to telegraphic communication and air mail. The development of press asso- ciations, he said, had created addi- tional fields for the writers represent- ing American newspapers, relieving them of some of the old details, but creating a special field which required the pick of the newspaper men of “Muscles Lame And Sore Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents WoodsidePark land h An unsur- passed variety of building sites. Tree’'d — Rolling — Flat. Any ex- posure desired. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. Main 23031319 F St. A TONIC in your food! Makes Everything Delicious Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS W. M. Importers Denris Inspired By The Paris Autumn Vogue J Assistant entomologist, Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agricul- ture, for duty at Monroe, Mich., at $2,400 a year. Scientific illustrator in exhibits at $1,680 a year, minor exhibits pre- parator at $900 a year, Office of Exhi- bits, Extension Service, Department of Agriculture. Under scientific _ helper, Depart- mental Service, at $1,140 a year. Federal agent for home economics| education, Federal Board for Voca- tional Education, at $3,800 a year. Senior mechanical lithographer, the country, “devoted to news er- u. s. Pos'TIoNs OPEN. rantry,” and inspired by the senti- ments of the knights of old. Examinations Will Be Held by Civil Service Commission. The speaker said that these men The Civil Service Commission has ‘were both writing history as it is made and themselves making history, announced open competitive examina- tions to fill the following vacancles: and he told of their guiding principles Senior stenographer at $1,500 a and ideals. — In a plea for lighter clothing for children in Winter, an English school | year, principal stenographer at $1,680 a year, senior typist at $1,320 a year, and head typist at $1,600 a year, De- partmental Service, Washington, D. C. medical officer recently said that chil- dren with “ten layers” of clothes on the chest are not uncommon. Mode-isms in Suits— New models that will ap- peal because they have dis- tinctive character. Two and three button for business and Four-piece Suits (with the extra knickers) for the sports. In Plain Blue, Oxford and new Browns. Tailored with that indi- viduality which makes a man feel his Clothes belong to him— "~ 35 The Mode—F at Eleventh Moses & Sons Ellablil’lad‘ 1861 Retailers F Street and Eleventh Excrurive (CRIGINATIONS |Chambers Geological Survey, at $1,860 a year. First-class steam-electric a year. Junior, telephone operator, Depart- mental Service, at $1,140 a year. Full information' and application blanks may be obtalned from the office of the U. S. Civil Service Com- mission, 1724 F street. Funerals AS LOW AS engine- man, Departmental Service, at $1,600 murders yesterday and threw them selves upon the mercy of Judge Harry B. Miller. The two shot Miss Marie Blang, her flance, Frederick Hein, a Sunday school superintendent, tnd Court With Guilty Plea. Ludwig Rose, a taxicab chauffeur, last CHICAGO, October 19 (). —James | July- e Griclus, allas Granit, and Thomas| A decision is not expected for sev McWane, 20, pleaded guilty to three | eral days. 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