Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1927, Page 3

e el " RUM CAR CRASHES * OFF ROAD AT TURN Wrecks Soldiers’ Home Fence; Storekeeper Accused| I\ of Assaulting Police. A high-powered liquor-laden that failed to negotiate a sharp turn on Michigan avenue while L sued by a policeman late lasf tore down part of the iron fe rounding Sold Home grounds, spilled liquor generously ahout the scene of the crash, and was badly damaged. The driver escaped, but the ownership of the car has becn traced. George W. Shinault, einct motor cvcle pol «ar in Brookland and started in pur- suit. He was right behind when the crash came, but owing to the darkness & =ot no glimpse of the driver aft ward car Twelfth pre: i, saw the hundred quarts of whiskey were seized and police estimated that an equal amount had been destroyed. Another brush, reputedly over Yquor, occurred early last 1 the confectionar Lelderman, 1219 s ended in Leid Jimergency Hospit: ® scalp wound, before 'to the Second precinct with assaulting a policema While standir Policemen Ch n front of the ste D. Poole and Tester Par tnessed what they thought was a glass of whisky being handed to a colorad patron. Entering the store, Parks grabhed for the gl and both policemen struck by Leiderman, it is charged, one of them repelling the actack with his baton. Leiderman furnished bond in ®um of $900 for his appearance. CONFLICT IN TRADE THEORIES FORECAST)| Wonovan Says United States and | European Ideas of Trusts Are Exactly Opposite. By the Associated Press, ATLANTIC CITY, N. #—A conflict between American trade theo William J. Donovan, as ‘Attorney General, who spoke here last ight before the annual convention of he National Paint, Oil and Varnish ociation. ‘The gpntinental theory is that in- @ustrial “combination is economically desirable,” he said. “It assumes the existence of monopoly, under close vernmental supervision. “Our thec based upon the idea of equal op: rtunity, maintenance of individual - Initiative, freedom from governmental regulation.” After defining the American policy pegarding combinations, Mr. Donovan gontrasted it with recent developments #n European policy. He described a situation in which he believes the two policies are destined to come face to face, “internationally calling for daptation and self-protection on the rt of America.” October 29. and To Address Sunday School. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October Rev. Dr. S. T. Nichols and Rev. Henry Manken, jr. of Washington will ad- dress the first annual convention of the Sunday Schosl Association of Maryland Synod of the lutheran Church, which will be held here Men- # day. Sessions will be held rmorning. efternoon_and night. About 1,200 delegates are expected #o attend. el o Six fiying boats plan to make a gourney from England to Singapore next mont! SPECIAL NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Equitable Co-operative Build- iing Association will held the office ©f the aseociation, 915 F Wednesday, November 2. 1927, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. WALTER §. PRATT. Jr. 20— FULL OR XEW_YOR PITTSBU CIAL R 9 it T 1 and 10t ch s A HERRELL. 726 ED CIDER BARREL WILL December 20th: all cider : hour out Frederick IFTY-SEVEN ated for violation 3 by_auction 4th and Florida : ember 3rd. 10 a.m ADAM A 11 HLER & ¥ oe Halloween Supplies Dotess . mpin P ons Drsiie i Daily Express Service =—to Fredericksburg. Va: loeal d long dis- ReG heavy duty speed wak- 1y G t the Roc 2% Bocvili & Bl mperial appies d. ote. Drive ht at Sligo. b ROSS. North 7422, _® _ S'WEET—CIDE Farm. ‘H‘v mile # C&léfs Wéterprédfed Also Cc'm‘cret‘fc Work TIMELY WARNING. storme will koon be pus leaks to the own Better have us NOW Winter bring s leaky roof. 1 good sh K NS koot PRINTED WORK but ths best eervice. {The National Capital Press 210-1212 D St N.W. e M._630 “EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTNESS «—That 13 i we offer Ma our poitey of *TUAL your “none service & rGof) ~—Rootf repairing 1o Tronclad Roofing Co. Phones_North_2G._ North Metal Weather Strips 1OMBERGER. 2105 Eye «t. n.w. W roofing * PRESIDENT'S VIEW the | PEtT w1441, Village Postmaster’s By the Associated Press. The village postmaster can no longer slip away for a quiet smoke during business hours and leave his | office untended, under orders by P Assistant’ Postmaster General Bartlett. “The postmaster’s door should be unlocked,” said Mr. Bartlett, “and some one should be there to attend 1o the duties of the postmaster in his absence.” The system of checking THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. *Quiet Hour Smoke’ Banned by Order of Department Chief will be used to see that the open- door policy is maintained by post- masters, Mr. Bartlett let them know. Referring to his caution about post- masters leaving some one in charge when they are away, he said: “And by this I mean when they are away even for an hour or two. It isn't enough to leave a clerk or stenog. back in an hour or two, or that sh doesn’t know when he will be back, OF OIL SITUATION | Closer Co-operation Between CITY OFFICIALS FIX PROMOTION RULES Police and Firemen to Ad- | Petroleum Producers Held | vance Solely on Results of Desirable for Conservation. President Coolidge is represented as | believing that a closer co-operation be- | tween producers of petroleum would {be a de hle step toward conserva- tion of t valuable product, but he not prepared to say, however, whether he would favor legislation providing for revision of the anti- trust laws to meet the needs of the = is views were made | known yesterday in connection with | an inquiry as to whether the chemical industry ked the President for his support for legislation which would lenable it to curtail production. No such communication has been received | 1t the White House, however, and the President feels it is more likely that request would come from the eum industry. | Petroleum Supply Considered. On the assumption that petroleum £ a very limited natural supply, at something should be done to conserve it. It was this urge which prompted the President more than a year ago to set up the Federal Oil Conservation ard, which has been working with the industry as to methods of check- ing over-production, a situation which some leaders of the industry itself have recognized as demanding im- mediate attention. Work’s Proposal Not Discussed. No further light was thrown by the White House on the proposal of Sec- retary Work, as chairman of the oil board, for a committee of nine to study the sitvation and draw up rec- | ommendations for regulatory legisla- tion. Dr. Work has asked E. W. Clark, president of the American Petroleum Institute, to select three members of the industry for such a committee, which also would include three Go crnment representatives and _three from the American Bar Association. The committee would draft a tenta- tive bill for consideration by the ofl board prior to its submission to Con- . WOMAN AND 3 MEN STRUCK BY AUTOS Three Male Victims Taken to Hos- pitals—Other Not Badly Injured. William B. Payne, 76 years old, Eckington Apartments, was knocked down near Fourth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the automobile of Clarence W. Fowler, 625 Massachusetts avenue. Fowler took the victim to Sibley Hospital, where he was treated for a laceration of the scalp and a bruised knee. John M. Kelley, 53 years old, 800 L street, sustained an injury to his left lez early last night when knocked down near Fourth and G streets by an automobile. He was given first aid at Providence Hospital. James Fakiles, 35 years old, 225 Twelfth street northeast, was knocked down at Fourteenth and H streets last night by the automobile of Joseph F. Jones, 6307 Broad Branch road, and slightly hurt. He was treated at Civil Service Tests. Promotions in the Police and Fire Departments in the future will be con- tingent solely on successful competi- tive civil service examinations as a result of actlon of the District Com- .nissioners yesterday afternoon, in approving a new plan worked out by officials of these two departments in conjunction with representatives of the commission. The new plan, how- ever, will not be applicable to captains and officers above that rank. A definite period of continuous serv- ice is set up in the new regulations as prerequisite to examinations for pro- motions. Before becoming eligible for promotion a private must serve five vears continuously, a sergeant two vears and a lieutenant one year. Here- tofore there have been no minimum periods of service required in the next lower grade for promotion, except in the case of privates who were not eligible for promotion until they had served a probationary tenure of three years. Competitive examinations are re- quired under the new plan at least once each year unless the needs of the servi require them oftener. Boards will be regularly maintained to supervise examinations, composed partly of civil service attaches and partly from the District departments. Inspectors Willlam S. Shelby and Henry G. Pratt were appointed to serve on the police examining board. The examinations, under the rules, shall be physical, by written test, and shall including rating of experience, the latter to be weighed as not less than 50 in a total of 100 points. . New Frederick Pastor. Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICK, Md, October 29.— Rev. Dr. Charles E. Wehler, former vice president of Hood Collége, this city, and for the past few years pas- tor of Faith Reformed Church, Balti more, will assume the pastorate of the First Presbyterlan Church here on Novembeer 15. He suceceds Rev. Dr. Theopolis J. Gaehr, who accepted a call to Jefferson Avenue Evangelical Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLYING WITH GEN.PATRICK BY MAJ. GEN. M. M. PATRICK, Chlet of the Army Alr Corps. Government Use of Planes. Aside from fits use as an instru- ment of warfare and as a means of transporting mail, freight and passengers, the airplane has been em- ployed successfully and profitably in various other activities of the Govern- ment. The United States Department of Agriculture deserves credit for havin; first undertaken ‘*‘crop dusting” or spraying from the air. This work is one of the most valuable phases of aerial service and has been extended to a score or more crops. The Bu- reau of Entomology has instituted a regular practice of dusting for boll weevil and cotton leat caterpillar con- trol, and the results have been de- cidedly encouraging. Dusting has been extended to the control of the sugar cane borer and to insects on tomatoes and other truck and vine crops in Louisiana and the South- Wwest, as well as to the control of fungus and other diseases of tomatoes George Washington University Hos- pital. While crossing near Thirteenth and F streets late yesterday afternoon, Alice Crossman, 43 years old, 1515 Massachusetts avenue, was knocked down by the automobile of Amos Me- Devitt, 904 Delafield place. She was not seriously hurt. '/ COL. B. R. RUSSELL, RETIRED, DIES AT 78 | Brief Illness Follows Business Trip | to Philadelphia—Body to Be | Returned to Kensington. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | TKENSINGTON, Md., October 29.— | Word reached here today of the death in Philadelphia last night of Col. B. Reeds Russell, 78 years oid, U. S. M. (., retired, after a week’s lliness. Col Il was a_member of the Metropolitan Club and the Army and Navy Club of Washington and’ a luate of West Point, retiring from ry service about 10 years ago long record of service. He a wide acquaintance in Washington and other cities, He went to the Quaker City on hout two weeks ago, and his called to his bedside Thurs. sides his wife he i3 survived ughters, Mrs. Irene Chapel Miss Emily’ Russell. Funeral s will be arranged upon arrival of the body, probably tonigh to be in Arlington with ful vy honors, JIMMY THIEVES BUSY. |Entrance Forced to Two Apart- ments—Home Robbed. Two apartments at 916 § street were entered yesterday by jimmying the doors. A quantity of candy, garettes and razor blades were | taken from the apartment of Lewis .ce, while Ernestine Carroll’s apart- | ment was “ransacked, but nothing stolen, | The home of William C. Hatton, Beaning road northeast was d between 8 and 10 o'clock night. Entrance was gained | through a rear window, police were | informed, and jewelry, clothing and burgl; | last sachusetts avenue, re- ported to the police the loss of a dia- mond ring, valued at $300. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Eizh .!:ri.lgj'l !‘b:g-gug fll‘lu& oriced. i Make Weekly Trips w—to Baitimore, Philadelphia, Wilminzton, Pl u's T1 & Sl I NEVER DISAPPOIN BYRON S. and New SMIT ANSFE ork. 'ORAGE. North 3313, G. W. U. Chapter Has Smoker. | Woodrow Wilson Senate, the George | Washington University chapter of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity, held ts first smoker of the season at the | Iton Club last night. Dr. C. and grapes. With the co-operation of the Army Alr Corps, the department ventured into an entirely new fleld, that of spraying alfalfa flelds with a view to exterminating the destructive al- falfa weevil. Spraying from planes has been effective also in destroying the larvae of the malaria-bearing mosquito. Weather Reports a Feature, Probably the most important aero- nautical activity of the Department of Agriculture i3 found in its weather reporting service. With the co-opera- tion of the Army Air Corps, the Naval Alr Service and the Bureau of Aero- nautics of the Department of Com- merce, the Weather Bureau is cre- ating a system of weather reporting whereby it will be unnecessary for aircraft to leave a fleld without the pilot being in complete knowledge of the weather conditions immediately ahead and at his destination. Alrplanes are bheing employed by the United States Forest Service in forest fire control work, and in three months of last year a total of 245 fires were discovered by airplane ob- servers, Most of the planes used in this service are in the West and Northwest in the heavily wooded sec- tions of the country,’where the great. est number of forest fires occur, The Bureau of Public Roads has used the airplane in the making of mosaics for proposed roads. This work {8 carrled on with the co-op- eration of the Army Air Corps. The use of the airplane in this work has resulted in the saving of time and money and has, enabled the bu- reau to survey land that would be very difficult to map or survey from the ground. Similarly, the Reclamation Service of the Department of Interior has employed the airplane in making sur- veys to ascertain the feasibility of proposed reclamation projects. Aerjal surveys have been made of the dam site for the American Falls and a considerable portion of the Columbia Basin as a part of the Yakima River project. Factor in Coast Guard Work. Other branches of the Government using airplanes in the execution of their work Include the Coast Guard. The airplane has become an integral part of this service. It has been em- ployed in rescue work, in locating wrecks and in guiding rescue boats. In the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, aircraft has been used in spotting rum-runners. The Bureau of Fisheries also has made use of aireraft in patrolling fishing grounds and in the enforcement of fishery laws. The Coast and Geodetic Survey as early as 1920 recognized the useful- ness to which airplanes could be put in the making of maps. One of the first projects undertaken was the mapping of the Mississippl delta, which had not been previously map- ped because of the difficulties of the terrain. The alrplane was called into action in the recent Mississipp! River flood, and rendered valuable service in locating inhabitants who were Marvin, president of the uni and members of the law faculty parti- % cipated with about 100 members and Buests, FE marooned in isolated places and ald- ing in their rescue. (Copgright, 1027, by Willism P. Helm, Jr.) apher to say he is out and will be JDGES MAY WANE DUVAL SUEGESSR Compromise Proposed asfi Four Say They Are “Heirs” | to Ousted Official. By the Associated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS, Octol new side to the many-faced 1 situation in Indianapolis was | uppermost today when Joseph L. | Hogue, city controller in the minis- | tration of the late Lew Shank, pre sented a compromise plan under which all claimants for the mayor's office | would waive thelr claim: nd_agree | to let the nine judges of the M: County courts select a mayor, two active “mayors” and two the offing, including Hogue, 1l gained some attention M. Holmes, attorney, and Neg- erstwhile president of the , occupged chairs at the mayor's esterday, following the resigna- | tion Thursday ‘of Mayor John L. Du- vall, who has appealed his recent con- ction for violation of the corrupt 29, ayoralty turned | more the ley, Holmes' claim Duvall tion to the 4 erk Thursday, his wife, Mrs. Maudce Duvall, as city controller, becoming mayor. She appointed Holmes city controller and 15 minutes later resigned, Holmes then hecoming mayor. Negley and Holmes got along | famously yesterday, sitting side hy | side at the mayor's desk and making separate appointments for the same offices. Hogue filed action in the Marion | Circuit Court a week ago, claiming | that he was mayor because he w: city controller in the last administra- tion. ~ Hogue claimed that Duvall's election was fraudulent and that the Shank administration continues in oftice. Friends of Walter Meyers, Duvall Democratic opponent in the 1925 elec tion, also have claimed that he is the rightful mayor. BRITAINS RADIO PLEA IS REJECTED Demand for Exclusive Wave Length Allocation Refused by International Body. In the face of American opposition, the International Radio Conference has rejected a renewed demand by European broadcasters for allocation of wider exclusive wave lengths. This demand was made despite previous concessions to their viewpoint by the technical subcommittee in charge of allogation. The International Broadcasting Union asked that frequencies between 545 and 588 meter wave lengths be al- located to broadcasting. It had been previously decided to assign to broad- casting wave lengths between 1,550 and 1,875 meters, allowing European coun- tries also to broadcast betwen 1,340 and 1,650 meters for a period of one year after the ratification of the con- vention. American Delegates Object. The American delegates said they considered a wave length of 588 meters too close to the standard SOS fre- quency. The mbbile service committee today approved a resolution to allow ships to communicate on short waves with any land station, provided they gave rise to no interference. ‘'Lhe London radio convention obliged <hip stations to communicate only with the nearest shore stations. The proposition had been resisted, delegates said, by Canadians, Uru- guayans and Brazilian interests, which had largeiy grown up around the com- munications which the Iondon conven- tion forced ships to send through their stations, owing to their nearness to ship lanes. Absorption Is Foreseen. Delegates foresaw that New York and Buenos Aires would in the future largely absorb the available ship ra- dio_traffic. Discussion was resumed in a sub- committee today on the abolition of spark sets, and it was finally decided that after January 1, 1940, no spark sets should he used except 1or dis- tress calls at sea. January 1, 3935, was set as the last day for land spark was watts power would be installed after January 1, 1930, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED Merchants. and Postal Officials Sponsor Move to Prevent Usual Holiday Congestion. Taking time by the forelock, local merchants and postal authorities are organizing a Mail Early-Shop Early campalgn here with a view to minimizing the last-minute Christmas rush. Early plans for encouraging timely mailing of Christmas pack- ages and purchasing of gifts were formulated this week at a meeting of the Shop Early-Mall Early com- mittee of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Assoclation and repre- sentatives of the Post Office Depart- ment. Organizing for the coming cam- paign, these groups elected Charles Goldsmith chalrman of the commit- tee and Edward D. Shaw of the Mer- chants’ Assoclation was made ccm- mittee secretary. The committee representatives of Department ana nsportation inte: — Facing Beautiful Rock Creek Park HOME SITE 34 Acre ; A delightful home site contain- ing 33,000 square feet, with a frontage of over 250 feet on one of the most picturesque drives in Rock Creek Park. Build your home here where you can always enjoy the natural beauties of this wonderful park. Surpris. ingly moderate in price. See Mr. Langford Hedges & Middleton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 is composed of the Post Office merchants and ts. sets, while ro new sets of over 300|3% SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1 Mountain Dwellers Of California See Hard Winter Ah('a(l; By the sociated P JACKSON, Calif., October 20.— Mountaineers in northern Calife nia are prophesying a hard Winter. Among the many signs are the plentiful supply of and the fact that the coyotes’ An unusual thing has been perfenced this Fall in the pior section, as the deer and bear are coming down to the foothills and 1ot remaining in the high Sierras. WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND, ESTRANGED, CUT HER Wife, Found Slashed on Street, Is in Serious Condition at Hospital. unsuccessful ation with h Robert Hall, col- ding in North- alleged to have latter, Li'han Hall, col- Having made a bt at at- acked the rth C: about 10 o'clock last.n to edmen’s Hospital. There she told Det Wilson and B. . Kuehlin, Police are looking for her stor; Basil T of Russia had no nos ing lost that uable memt sword cut. He had an artific s of wax. On one occasion, during a court ceremonial, the nose dropped off, to the terror of the German Amba; dor and his suite. The Argonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST We submit for your consideration some of the im- portant features connected ing which have enabled us to satisfy the most exacting homeseekers. * 1. 2. 3. 4. S. Location in residential hub of N.W. | Convenient to bus and car lines. | Large, modern, fireproof building. | Spacious light and airy rooms. Apartments freshly decorated yearly. AVATR CONFERS WTH CHANBERL ‘Mrs. Grayson Denies At- | tempt to Enlist Flyer for Dawn’s Flight Overseas.. | By the Associated Press. | OLD ORCHARD, Me., October 26 | Having conferred in Boston with Clar D. Chamberlin, transatlantic Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson fwas 1 k in Old Orchard today await ing favorable weather for a fourth at- tempt to fly to Copenhagen. To those who suggested that she had | |attempted to obtain the noted fiyer's | {services in place of Wilmer Stultz pilot with whom she admittedly has had differences, Mrs. Grayson denied an who carried the first pas Atlantic had been w of her amphi W plane, the Dawn. i tultz himself denied he would quit the projected tlight, although he ad-| mitted twice submitted his | “I would be delighted if . Grayson would get some other we will | | ence tiver, M ¢son confessed that she did | not know when they could get away | although she hoped it would be before | next Tuesday. still confident that given c- | -essful_crossing could be made this | | year. Today's outlook, however, was not entirely favorable. with this apartment build- Rentals moderate and reasonable. 7. 8. 9. Before deciding upon a inspection. The Araonne Service prompt, quiet and courteous. Garages and servant accommodations. Continuous phone and elevator service. home come in and make an | Beautiful Cleveland Park 3406 Lowell Street § The only new home available (One Square North of the Cathedral) in this lovely suburb. Considered the most complete home on the market. Pure colonial design. Excellent lot. High elevation. Welllbuile.. Gleverls:slanned:. Finoly: fniakeds Near John Eaton School, Cathedral, Stores, Churches, Cars. Etc. Detached. Nine rooms. Three baths. Sun porch. Sleep- ing porch. First floor lavatory. Oak floors. Open fireplace. Fine garden space. One or two-car garage. Priced Under $30,000 Open Sunday 10 to 6 P.M. SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY 1704 Conn. Ave. Why that wait home in the HERE ARE CITY HOMES WITH Potomac 830 longer for country! PARK SURROUNDINGS AND FREE GOLF COURSE You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? 100 CASH Monthly Payments NEW HOMES and Hemlock St. NW A group of new semi- laire; large lots; built than any house ever offerec 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock § us for auto to inspect. Sample, 1210 Hemlock St. N.W Open Until 9 8 Sold—Only 4 Left H.R.HOWENSTE 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST letached homes; 4 bedrooms; Alaska Ave. in garages—at prices lower 1 in this section. Drive out Phone O’Clock P.M. INCORPORATED ¢ “Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAINING VACANCIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $42.50 TIVERTON, 1121 24th 1 Room, Grill Cleset, Bath, $30.50 to $32.50 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath, $36.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $48.50 to $49.50 734 PARK ROAD 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40.50 to $45.50 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath (front), $50.50 MADISON, 1739 EYE (Cor. 18th) 1 Room and Bath, $35.50 to $38.50 L W. Groomes 1416 F St. Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold ; Unmatched in Value! Homes of Enduring Beauty In the Exclusive 16th Street Residential Section i ~ arkwood StNW, -\lV'est of 14th Convenient to the Shopping Facilities at Park Road P The superb combination of ideal location, attractive design, convenient floor plan, complete and modern equip- ment and artistic finish achieved in these distinctive homes at the low price *10,950 MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT and up 6 and 7 large rooms 1 and 2 tiled baths with built-in tub, shower and fixtures Large porches 1 and 2 car built-in garages Exquisite decoration Bright kitchens, com- pletely equipped; large pantry of Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. “ CAFRITZ 3% Owners and Builders of Communities “A Cafritz Lifetime Home for Every Purse” TODAY no one questions the advantages of oil heat for homes. The big job is to decide which oil burner to buy. With all the pros and cons one hears, an authoritative statement was needed to clarify the subject. 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