Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1927, Page 9

‘MA[“(EY ACUTTED OF LIBELING REl No Malice Found in Saying Klan Rejected Arlington Candidate, COURTHOU Crandall Mackey. fo ith's attornex, todas 1in the Police Court « County of the charze of willfully” libelinz te-clect to the State the recent election Novembe) com vindi + Police Jul Mackey (rveely admitted avticle 1o he published in 1 that Reid Har tha coun * had appin. Kiux Klan and had been After hes testimony from \ defendant und plaintiff, Judge Thomas dismissed the case on the ground th evidence was | Mackey had ma mum published nm article’ which Reid claimed court “hard eertainly injured him.” Consid erable” interest was attached 1o the | progeedings on wnt of the in- | tensity of the campaign and the ac- tivity of the Ku Klux Klan in the election. Reid was the nominee oppos-d Mahon, Republican hropzht eut a field of candidates. During the campaign | articles ware published listing K. K. candidates. Azainst Re name a s placed showing he had been rejected from memiership in | the Klan order, ke to Mackey inde |»|nbm Majority in Election. Despite opposition to him, Reid w said to have called majority of the 164 votes which it is claimed is repre sented in the Klan membership in the county. At the outset of the he before Judxe Thomas, ne today | ptow hership in the Ku | at CA THE f _EVENING R’I‘;\R. \VARHINGTO\’ RDINAL BONZANO UNDERGOES' Muslic SEVERE OPERATION IN ROME Mcted Churchman Is Report- ed to Be on Way to Recovery. Amerlcan Friends Interested in Condition of Former Delegate Here. 1 By the Ascociated Presa. ROME wember 19, Bo ) was papal the Euch md former apostolic delegate | Washinzton, underwent an emergenc |operation for a stomach disorder emly today. The operation El { complete his physicians said upkications, his emi nence s expec 1 to he fully recov ered within two or three weeks, said | Dr. Roberto Alessandrit P'epe P'iug has heen ut the eardinal’s made inquiry several Progress of the sinz the gieep A 1 he hemd th it wae md ihet there was every s recovery. Cavdinal legate tn at ( who istie « o was succe for e anxious | and | to ex- | Ation | successful | prospect of | most condition times as operation, At CARDINAL BONZANO. Prior to the operation the pontiff | Bonzane the apostolic sent Cardinal benediction. Announcement of the operation this morning caused the cardinal's frien including many Americans, to hes the private ciinic to which he heen taken to make inquiries rning hiz condition TOHENRY W, Houees! bunal Commemorates Clerk's Service of 35 Years, The District Conrt of Appeals held m yesterday afternoon | A 1 special request of Joseph president of the Ba tion, to | The grand TO BE CONTINUED ; Spennl Session of Appellate Tn- Rockville Grnnd Jury Questions 25 h con ot A M COURT PAYS HONOR MILLS MURDER PROBE Witnesses, Including Widow, .on Farm Tragedy. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., jur: session here since Monday, November 19.— | f. which has been devoted LAWRENCE ‘l‘llll"flT" RECITAL. The young California baritone who | rose to fame ov mmm at the “Met” two seasons ago in a performance as Ford in “Falstaff,” Lawrence Tibbett, appeared in a recital at Poli's Theater vesterday afternoon. His program | was extremely varied in the character of songs he sang. It opened tradi- | | | tionally enough with Giordano's “"Caro | | mio ben,” sung with punctilious re- gard for the mechanisma of singing, |and followed with the equally tradi- [tional vecitative and aria_from Han- Jdel's “Acis and Galatea. "0, Ruddier | Than the Cherry.” which the singer handled the florid »hrases and the varviety of emphasis that he placed on the oft-repeated phiases were admirable, However, it was in d n entirely he display i ¢ and seemed | nlease his audience most. After any well tained singer can sing the . with skill, but it is in the rea on of the musical message | that a performer shows whether he is | Just well trained or whether he possesses inherent artistry. Mr. Tib- hett showed that he is, first of all, a amatic arlist in the excellent way in which he sang the famous Credo from “Othello.”" Ile fallowed it with | the type of song that will doubtless !mu\, his distinctive asset as a re- citalist., | Hte announced an ola Jacohean | dvinking sons. entitlea Among the Dead Men.” which, he . was written hefore the eighteenth —and he paused, while a laugh swept over the listening audience— centur e followed 1t with another g song. “Drink to Me Only | Thine Eyes. ilarly he dr: to all, HH))NIQ " also | Moussorgsky, a queer song entitled “Kthiopia Saluting the Colors,” “Cap. tain Siratton’s Fancy,” by Deems Taylor, and “On the Road to Manda- Tibhett has some exqui and his decpest notes | tifully sung. The mezzo r: | uses much of the ion somewhat reminiscent of iapin and there were times there was more than a suspicion that he heau- nge he in| The skill with | ir.) “Down k- |, With | | te high‘; | time in a paviando ! D. 0. BATURDAY | i | | on, "] CATHOLIC ALUMNAE BOARD IN SESSION Two-Day Private Meeting Opens Today at May- flower Hotel, The choosing of a place for 1928 convention is one of the out- standing questions before the two-day session of the executive board of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, which began its closed ses- sions today at the Mayflower Hotel. Denver, Kmmitsburg, Md., and the Loretto’ Convent at Niagara Falls, Ontario, have made bids for the con- vention. The hoard will he entertained at dinner at the hotel tonight by the Washingion circle of the federation. Miss Florence Colford and Mrs. Al- fred C. Whitton of the Washington organization will entertain the visitors at luncheon today and tomorrow at the hotel. Miss Colford is executive secretary of the federation. Officers of the the hoard meeting are Mrs. M Finan oi Chicago, president; Mrs. Rob- ert Devine of Ottawa, second vice president; Miss Catharvine G. Hogan of New York, recording secretary; Miss Driscoll of Louisville, Whitton of \ Mrs. John H. o of the depar! Alfred €. frustees: of Amhershu ment of educ: Brennan of Brooklyn, N. devartment of social & The federation maintain: quarters at Catholic Uni s composed of 60,000 graduates of E high _schools, colleges and ties. Right Rev. Mgr. Ed- ward wce of Catholic University. the federation's director, attended the session this morning the | federation attending | B. Sullivan | tion and Mrs. Philip A, | NOVEMBER 19, 1927 ey The Opexj Sp_aci spaces, where | husky he-men ride. we see the same old faces the ecity streets provide. Once while a blue moon passes a cowboy may appear in search of greener grasses to feed his piebald steer; his soul may be undaunted. as souls of cowboys are, but he looks tired | and haunted—the agents for a car on his trail forever. they will not give him peace; their talk is bright and clever, their smiles as slick as grease. And there are agents selling all sorts of gilt-edged bonds; they haunt him by his dwelling. and by the hrooks and ponds: they know just what he's |drawing. just what “he can afford, and they keep up their jawing to get | his little hoard. Once in a year we |happen upon the twa-gun man. whe'| Lonce did noble scrappin’ upon his red {blood plan. They say that he's a| | wizard, and_half a mile av he'd per-| | forate the gizzard of any warlike j But now his skill's not tested. he's quit the old-time fun, for he would be arvested it he should shoot a gun. Al- though his gats are fastened upon his stalwart frame, he's melancholy, chastened, and seems immersed in shame. lie fain would shoot up voters in vulnerable =pots, but he must dodg promoters who'd sell him vil- lage And male and female ents are always on his trail, and alk, in gloomy pageants, of hooks they have for sale. They drive him to conniptions, and so do smiling queens | who ask him for subscriptions to| household magazines. The super-sales. | man chases his prey and runs him | down, out in the open spaces, just as he does in town. WALT MASON. (Conyrizht. 1027.) OLD INDIAN TERRITORY DRY LAW IS INVOKED, Two New Yorkers to Be Taken tmj Oklahoma to Answer Con- spiracy Charges. |0 out in the open By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, November 19 (8).— Two New York men vesterday were | ordered removed to Oklahoma to an- swer an indictment under an old law | which prohibited taking irto the In-| | dian Territory liquids that might be | SHOWS SERVICE NEARLY TRIPLED Report for Children’s Hospi- tal Clinic Develops In- creased Need of Funds. Clinie attendance at Children’s Hos. pita compared with 1 year, ing of the Miss the wor red with made 481 home visits One of the most important f of mothers. Octoher was nearly tripled, a< t for October last it was reported at the first meet ar of the Child Welfare rd at the hospital erdayv. Sweeney, superintendent of of the society at the hospi Octoher 'a 1L a vear ago. 1o little p ne 1= com. Nurses ients atures the work being done at the hos. the food demonstrations for Iere they may receive ex- pert_instruction on the proper food for dren. tions mothers atten bables and undernourished chil- Thirteen of these demenstra- were held last month, 231 '3 In order to raise the necessary funds | each yea to d holds a rummage sale | the proceeds going directly the hospital Last year over the Better | at $6,000 was raised and this vear the sale will open December 5 at 911 E street. with Mrs. Breckinvidge Long in eharge. Other members of her committee are Mrs. Randall Hagner Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. John Allan_Dougherty, T ler, Mrs. James Alitchell, Mrs. John Ihider. Mrs. A. Livingston Staveley, Mrs. Charles R. Shepard, Mrs. nk C. Letts and Mrs. Mat- thews Dic Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, assisted by A group of the season’s debutantes, will conduet a Junchroom on the second floor of the building. Here luncheons will he served daily te the patrons nf |the rummage sale and friends of the { hospital. As ail of the food is to be {donated the proceeds of this will ba clear profit. = Mrs. O'Brien presided vesterday in the ahsence of Mrs Louis Lehr, the ln»mnl/\nl ¥ RARE COINS STOLEN Colleetion of Lifeflme Takn) While Owner Is on Vacation. | Correspondence of the Assaciated Press. BROCKTON, Mass.—Nearly a life- time of work collecting rare coins and stamps from almost every nation in the world has heen lost for Charles ¥enn. His prized assortment of cu- which for vears has been the marvel of his friends, disappeared from the home during a brief vaca- tion Praetically the entire collection, ued at move than $1,000, is gone. lice are investigating. I laced on a band of youthful thieves onerating at wholesala here of late. 7777777, for vale 224 Less Money You can now burn Buckwheat Coal at $7.50 per ton instead of Stov e Coal at $15.00 Besides the saving in money, the other AUTO KILLS INDIAN, 108. SHELTON, mu cha article to | on Chronicle “got off the Key.” His dictum was al ways excellent and he sang the group | af Brahms songs beautifully with the | “Sappische 0 ax encore, ! lward Harris. the singer's excep. | tionally able accompanist, also played | i [two piano. numbers of " his " awn. from injuries received when he “Croon” and “Noele: hoth quite il of | Was struck by an automobile. He is reminscent strains \\nhq‘i( hubert's | SUrvived by a brother. David Charley, . F. Moment Musical” as e aged 111, s s Partiaily blind and deaf, the aged 1SAYS HUMAN BEHAVIOR man, while crossing a street to his automobile, stepped into the path of taken | SAME 30.000 YEARS AGO . he. Do The Dan brothers are Skokomish | made by Mackey to deny that he had caused the published in the . m willing to i going advanmgm are: I-—Complete combusti n, Your ashes will be practically 100 per cent ash. No more throwing out good coal or hav ing to sift the ashes to save it " —Less ashes to handle, Fvery speck of coal ihat will burn. burns. You will be sur- prised at the difference in the amount of ashes to be removed used as alcoholic heverages. The defendants, Harry Bennett anrl Louis Winston, were charged with conspiring with others to transport | | pear, ginger and apricot extracts con- | taining more than one-half of 1 per | cent of aleohol into Oklahoma, which, | hefore it became a State, was a part | of the Indian Territory. The ruling of United States Com- missioner O'Neill ordering the men removed was the first in this district | | involving the validity of the Indian | Territory statute in Oklahoma . clerk | Virtually all of yesterday to investi- served | Bating the murder of Edward L. Mills, as|Well known farmer and dairyman, who was shot to death in a field on his farm, near Hunting Hill, early on | the morning of July 7 last, and dur- ing the day interrogated about 25 wit- nesses, including Mrs. Revtha Mills, | widow of the slain man: his son, Paul Mills; two brothers and other rela- tives, The case will again when the grand jury - The grand jury, which con- \s\nwl Monday morning, has returned tments, and as it is expected in session through Monday, at least, it is thought likely that the total will_be considerably increased. All indictments found the pres- ent grand jury will be docketed for trial at the term of Criminal Court which begins next Thursday, and as not a few cases were brought over from the last term and nearly 50 ap- | peals from the Police Court are sched- uled to be heard, a busy session i looked for. W. Hodge Hodges h: pay honer to Tlenry - | of that court. M. e | the court as clerk and formerly as | assistant clerk for a total of 35 years | und hefore that had been an assistant lerk of the District Supreme Court ovember 19 (). vears ago in a ing a stream, died vester- Wash. William | the only Mackey libeled | for 8 vears. | The members of the bar expressed appreciation of the uniform | | courtesy of the clerk hy presenting him with a gold watch, ~ President jurkart presented the gift and told Hodges of the regard in which he | held hy the members of the bar | e 1 daily_contact with him in ence to the business of the court mmonwealth Attorney 1 pointed out " that whether and wiltully” ssue at stake “had knowingly in his statement. In support of his claim that he had cuch intention to reflect on the Mr. Mackey offered in evi dence information he had rveccived | 1¥ from a man named William E. Hurd { M7 10 the effect that Reid had applied for | % membership in the Klan and was re- ‘“ “ Jjeeted hecause he is not a native horn | or_expressing & American citizen. This information | 0" i n::“’n\:\hf\ nz sy Mackey stated he helieved at the time | Piises QbR e (T to have heen obtajned from the min Honbs Bin danty utee of the Klan proceedin: {nsdinisdaong el ¥ ““That’s all T have to < b « Mackey. “What I published was |} based on what I believed were the proceedings of the Klan. I had ot the slightest intention of reflecting on the character of Mr. Reid. Hurting a man politically is one thing and hurting his character is another. No Character Reflection. Mackey declared further there was no’ reflection cast on a man's cha acter simply by stating that he was | either a member of the Klan or had been rejected for membership. During an interplay between de- fendant and plaintiff, Reid protested sharply that Mac| could have easily “obtained the correct informa tion if he had telephoned him first instead of (n]nmwnmg the newspaper reporters. Mackey ing to me | their be re 3—Automatic control. One of the advantages of an oil burner at a lower first cost. Indian | Dr. Dorsey Has Hopes, However, That Things Will Be Different in Near Future. t—More flexible fire, Starting with a low fire, a heater with a blower will get the house warm in one-quarter the time required with natural draft. —Saving of coal in Fall and Spring. In mild weather the blower ix needed only in the morning, and during the day you can hold a fire of buckwheat coal down better than with the larger sizes 6—FExtra warmth on bitter cold days, when you need it most. This is a particular advantage where the present draft is in- sufficient to keep the house comfortable in extremely cold weather, More Important to Your Children Than a Diploma, Is— THE HABRIT OF SAVING! Teach them this happy habit by opening an account in their own name, with their own pass book. This institution welcomes such accounts with true understanding, and gladly co-operates with the parent so that the lessons of thrift are clearly understood and impressed. Open daily 9 to 5—Saturday till Noon. Accounts may be started with One Dollar or more. No fines or penalties, National Permanent A\ ‘Buuldmg‘?-\ssocmhom 7 Under Supervision of the U. . Treasury 949 9th Street N.W. Just Below N. Y. Ave. praise d that he nd assured lways he Human behavior hasn’t chansged for the past 30,000 vears, but he has hopes, from a hiological standpoint that the world soon will have a ne ideal of human behavior, Dr. George A. Dorsey, American scientist, told a large audience in a lecture at the Cen- Community Center Thursday SAVINGS EARN At least oclal eqll or 10 pay a deposle for ice Martin, speaking for | of tha court, declared rtily agreed with the encomiums praise ahout Clerk Hodges. He painted >ut that Mr. Todges had conducted the office in an exemplary manner. viully and kindly, and had even what might be called an_old-fashioned notion of the gnity of the court and of the dig- ty of the office nf the clerk. The court affirmed the decision of the Bar ssociation and entered a decree ap- proving the conduct of the cleri The courtroom was crowded with lawyers and other friends of Mr, Hodges. WouLD D LET PATIENT DIE TO PREVENT SUFFERING British Physician at Inquest De. fends Refusal to Restore Man to Miserable Existence. h the member they most h of ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 19 (8pecial).—A community fair will e | held at Damascus, Tuesday, and there is sald to he every indication that| large quantities of livestock, farm and earden produce of all kinds and pre- serves, canned fruits and other prod- ucts of the home will be on exhibi- The various exhibits will be the following: - De Voe Mcade of the | 9f Marvland: farm products, | W.” Oldenburg: and veget Prof. W. R. F domestic manu- factires, Miss Keller. The committee of ngements is com- posed of O. Anderson, county agricultural agent; Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home demonstration agent for the county, and Miss Julia Wat- kins, domest lence teacher at the | Damascus High School. Ribbons and | cash prizes will be awarde Announcement has been there will be a community giving service in St. | Church, at Olney, on Thursday. Wil- lia ™, o "The death of John Robinson. whom | A Tvier Page, 1:‘«1;).:5“'3,! o Dr. Simpson had been treating for |y 3 ; Aelive ad dropsy and heart disease, was under | en ‘;_:m_‘r"”':("fl‘h'_' ALY investigation On the day of the patient's death fake the address of welcome the doctor found that Izobinson had ![j‘*"f Wwill be special music and other taken poison, and in view of the great | [*h{UTex. All churahei ot the incigh- | pain Robinson had suffered in the past | "O{HOPG 5 expected to unite. | anc would suffer in the future if he | A barracks and contents 1 lived, Dr. Simpson decided to make no | farm of . ', near Lay Hil | attempt to counteract the effects of | Wa8 destrc by fire of unknawn | the poison. origin a few mornings ago, entailing | “I thought the hest thing was to let :re]:{”x.:fr 000, par him die,” he told the coroner. “It was ! {impossible to remove the poison from :D""':‘“e‘" r Fire Department responded his stomach, and had it been other- . Licenses have heen issued by the | clerk of the Circuit Court here for | the marriage of Marshall T, Beall |{ 000,000, 23, of Lewisdale, Md., and Miss Jerah of Browningsville, Md., Tho" D' w.l'h’ Agent 1 C. Jett, 24, and’ Miss | 815 11th St. N.W. 4-~-'n::ii:;';\mfiun-h Hodges, 22, both of Main 7558, 559 Dorsey was appearing as the speaker in the center's insti- Typical Install Burning Blower Attached to nuunnn Failed,” ¢ argued Household H at a Househol ater that there is no sharp line between civilization and culture, and estab- tished the th that speech is the principal dividing line between the uman the lower organism. Without human speech,” he said, ‘civilization is impossible. ed the responsibility for our future civ ion on_proper parent- hoad and child training. He blamed the automobile and the breaking down of morale due to the rea:tion of the war for the present failure of family life in American to measure up to standard. If the present situation con- tinues, he said, there will be a vast in- crease in crime. Sturtevant Blowers Solve Your Fuel Problem Come in and see an actual demonstration. Fries, Beall & Sharp Co., Inc. 734 10th St. N.W. made a statement ithout attempting | v it and without disclosing in it that he had gotten the information from some other fource. Wilfullness | appears in the very act itself,” he | declared. In response to a question as to| whether publication of the article had hurt him, Reid retorted sharply, It certainly does injure me." He reiterated in sharp tones that it was his “duty to call me before publishing that wild tale. Judge Thomas made the statement | that the Virginia statutes, under |y which the charges were brought azainst Mackey, had never heen passed on in the Virginia courts, | Mackey cited a Pennsylvania c: similar to his own, which statutes set forth.that a libel mus: | ha “knowingly and negligently” pub- lished before redress could be granted The action against the defendant in that case was dismissed for lack of evidence to prove that he had known and acted deliberately in making false charges. After Judge Thomas dismissed the ease both Mackey and Reid continued to discuss it in the courtroom before a crowd of spectators. Reid evidently was not satisfied with the and Mackey persistently claimed he had no intention of casting any re- flection on the candidate's character. | When the article was first published | during the campaign Reid caused a warrant to be issued by Judge Bryan Gordon of Potomac, who is said 1o be a Klansman. Venia Soviet Official Removed. MOSCOW, Russia, November 19 #).—Thep resident of the central ex- e.utive committee yesterday dis- missed M. Beloborodoff, commissary of the interior, and replaced him hy M. Yegovoff, v commissary of the interior. TORNADO INSURANCE RATES .00 per $1,000 for a three- cy on brick or frame dwellings or on ordinary business buildings in D. C. or Maryland. Tornado damage is heavy. Get your coverage in a reliable com- bany. You can’t beat the Continental of New York—assets over $70,- By the Associated Press. , SHEFFIELD, England, November 19.—The right of a doctor to let a suf- fering patient die rather than to seek to prolong the patient's life has been asserted by Dr. A. T. Simpson at an inquest_here. ade that Thanks. John's Episcopal A Bureau message will be broadcast on Mondsy, November 2lIst, through the courtesy of Station WMAL. ALL THIEVES DO NOT PROWL IN THE DARK! Why should they? There are too many other ways in which they can ply their evil trade with more profit and less danger to themselves. on the | 1) 1 wise I would hestitate to restore hlm dismissal| ;g jife would have oniy been misery.” An innocent-appearing and very appealing little advertisement in the classified columns of the newspapers will bring thousands of replies, with a dollar or so in each. Witness thc ‘Home- work” schemes, the “looking-for-missing-heirs,” and similar ideas—many of which have been proven to be fraudulent. Another method is to obtain donations for charities and bene- fits that never existed, and advertising and subscribing for a publication that never was and never will be published. SNAKE IN MAIL BOX. Carrier Complains, Another Recep- tacle Held a Hopping Toad. Correspondence of The Star, HUTCHINSON, Kans.—Mall car- riers have protested to Postmaster Armour about contents of the street | {boxes along their routes. One man found a dead snake in one of his| boxes vesterday. Another reported a live toad jumped at him when opened a box on his route. . Tax Payments to Increase. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, V The three steam railroads, the L. | burg Traction & Light Co., which op- | |erates the street cor line here, and f the Appalachian Electric Power Co. A Prominent political speaker will | winl ay the city an agkregae of $83.- be heard at 8 p.m. All who have reg- | 938,51 in taxes this vear, this being istered and attended 75 per cent of r 3 ver last 'he sessions will be eligible for cer: ‘?',‘,,,.l."”e"e JL Rul i SESSION TO BE FINAL. xantgamery Republicap Women's | Political School Arranged. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., November 19, =—At a meeting of thé committee in charge of the political school spon- gored by the Federation of Republican Women of Montgomery County, of | which Mrs. Edward L. Stock is prexi- | dent, plans were perfected for the final gession of the school November 30 at Community Hall. @he Forning Htar *Anvmnsanms B e RECEIVED HERE Donahue’s Pharmacy— Wisconsin Ave. and O St. Is a Star Branch Office You will put yourself touch with practically every- body in Washington when you make use of the Classified Section of The Star. No ma ter what your want may be, if it can be supplied, The Star Classified Section will do it. Leave your copy at any E otOIL [BENNSYLY Star Branch Office. There’s one in most every neighbor- | R 02 hood in and around Washing- | ton, and the service is ren- Reduces oil consumption dered without fee; only regu- —Reduces friction drag— lar rates are charged. Reduces repair bills— because it's the “Best Oil in the World.” Demand AUTOCRAT. THE OIL THAT I8 DIFFE FROM ALL OTHERS, Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson 0il Works. Columbia 5228 Most reprehensible of all is the “unordered merchandise” scheme—which is sending unordered merchandise, usually worthless, to a person just deceased in the expectation that the ¢ grief-stricken relatives+ will pay the bill without asking questions. These are but a few of the many practices upon which the Better Business Bureaus throughout the country have turned the “spotlight of truth,” with the result that many have been permanently stopped, and all are finding the going more dif- ficult. In a crusade of this kind the co-operation of the public is neces- sary and urgent. If you have been victimized in one of thes or a similar manner, your report on the case is solicited. Danville Pastor Resigns. Special Dispaten to The Star, DANVILLIE, Va., November 19.— Augustus Halbleib, for eixhl pastor of the Church of i Heart in Danville, has rnlznfid me to Richmond. His place will | in a few days by Rev. Hannon, who for nine vears ioned at Sacred Heart folk. rge of the school are 2 : John Masonic Dedication Set. Special Dispatch 1o The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. November The Masonic Temple re pleted at Silver Spring about $65,000, will he dedic ber 28. Josiph A. G ¢ ful master of the S heads the committee and expects rt 1 heen | Chur The appearance of this adver- tisement in these columns is evi- dence that this publication co- operates with and supports the Better Business Bureau for your protection. Spring Lod, of arrangen of the | from the | et of Columbia and | s XDV other plac Navy Recruit Missing. WEWBERN. N. €., Novembler #).—F. 8. Duffy of Newbern list night requested the Associated Press to aid in locating hix son, Franeis .2 Dui jr. reed \m!nlk YOUR case of PIlES ind if others £ by using i The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone—Main 3164 THE ABOVIES SIGN DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified ~ Advertising every day than any other Washing ton paper that there can he no question as to which will giv you the best results. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office beai FAZO OINTMENT, 80 can you. st welp PAZO OINTMENT amor & Plas: " in cabes vt il Bioes T i e, . "Wk mot 17 .