Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HINES IS UPHELD INVETERAN GASE Court Rules Director Can Use His Discretion in Com- pensation Issue. The director of the Veterans' Bu discretion_in a case by a verdict of a ju judgment of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, in an “insurance” case. The District Court of Amwns s0 held vesterday when it reversed j ment of the lower court. grant mandamus against Frank T. Hines, rector compelling him to pay £100 a month total disability, to Jack Welch, former soldier. The Welch case has been before the courts for several vears and Mrs. Madeline Welch. former committee of her husband, conducted the litigation until she was adjudged of unsound mind and committed to St. Elizabeth's Asvlum. Welch is at liberty and his legal status has been restored. Enlisted in 1917, Welch enlisted in the Army, Decem- ber 2 1917, and was honorably dis- charged December 24, 1920, and April | )9 1926, a jury deciared to be nfi und mind and ¢ was red against the ed States for t committee ipensation act, i = that the bureau is und by | e court'’s findings of insanity and perm\nem disability. The lower court sustained that view and granted the ndamus from which Director Hines | 1 through . t Attorney Rove cases which cannot | be reviewed by the court, except for abuse, and points out that the two do not have the same subject matter and estoppel will not lie even though the parties be the same. Judge Graham Rules. Judge William J. Graham, presid- ing judge of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, who sat in the case and rendered the opinion, points out that while a soldier may recover insurance although totally and per- manently disabled by his own miscon- duct, to be entitled to compensation his application must negative the claim that his condition is due to his own_misconduct. “Even {f it be conceded,” said Judge | Graham, “that the judgment in the | FECERAL COURT DENIED United | | THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, V. City Reports 3,000 Deaths in Traffic Within 12 Months are v responsible arming num- believed to be p antinoy 12 months there automobile entalling bed, the pr of the city has ordered the t cops to rain_their gesticula- tions and to sand henceforth mo- ss on their platforms, hold- ing their elbows tight to their sides ling only with their fin- hoped that thus ped he arms of the PROBATION AUTHORITY Supreme Court Holds U. 8. Tribu- nals Have No Right to Re- lease Prisoners. By the Associated Press. Disapproving probations Dr. Frederick A. Cook Glen Murra in Nebr . the Su preme Court held yesterday that Fed- eral courts have no authority to place prisoners on probation after they have begun serving their sentences. Dr. Cook, scldier of fortune and ex plorer st remain in Leavenworth s served about two | e of 14 years and granted n Texas, and to defrawd in connection with oil pro | motion operations ced to three County Jjail | at Omaha upon pleading guilty to the | charge of having violated the Fed eral prohibition law. Both men were granted probation after they had begun serving thelr sentences, over the protest of the Government. Floods Hit East Macedonia. ATHENS, Greece, January 4 (#).— Severe flonds are reported in the Struma Vallev in eastern Macedonia. Established 18 Years |'smu, 812 F St. | MEMORIAL BRIDGE PlANS UNDER WAY Commission and Fine Arts Body Now Considering West End Areas. With treatment of the eastern end the great Arlington Memortal ze disposed of by the decision to uct a vehicular underpass be- en th> bridgehead and the Lincoln norial, members of the Comm'ssion “ine Arts and the Arlington Memo- al Bridge Commission will turn Fri- day to discussion of steps to be taken to improve and beautify the area at the west end of the bridge in con- nection with the program for improve- ment of the entire Virginia shore be- tween the Highway and Key Bridges | and Columbia Tsland. The west end of the bridge will rest on this island. ! which will eventually become a recrea tion park of approximately 200 acres under plans now before the two com- missions. Members of the Fine Arts body expect to devote much of the time of their monthly meeting Friday to dis cussion of the problems of connecting An Improved Complexion And Admiration Ladies—Are youtroubled withsallow skin, pimples and other face blem- ishes? If the cause is constipation, allthe face creams and skin lotions won’t help you. i You must expel the poisons from the intestines—the bowels must move regularly. Tn CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Their action 1s mild, free from pain and not habit forming. Druggists, 25 and 75¢ red packages up the bridge roadway with the pro- posed Mount Vernon boulevard, run. ning south from the bridge to the home of George Washington, on the lower Potomac, and a tle-up with ti Lee Highway, running west through Falls Church into the Valley of Vir- ginin. At the same time the two planning bodies will consider the gen- eral scheme for Potomac River front development along the west bank of the rive Ult ately under plans approved by the War Department, the entire area between the two principal bridges that now connect Washington with nearby Virginia will be beautified and made into a recreation area similar in character to East Potomac Park. Great Plaza Entrance Planned. A scheme for a great plaza en- trance from the wes. to the Arling- ton Bridge has already been drawn up and approved, similar to the treat. ment of the east side, although the underpass on the east side is not necessary on the west bank of the river. Invulved In the west bank C., WEDNESDAY, treatment is remval of the Arling to Experimental Farm, which he moved to another point In or ad) cent to the District of Columbia, pos- sibly near the National Arboretum, on the Mount !lnmll(on nltc PLAN PENSION 'HEARINGS. Committees Expect to Hold Ses- sions This Month. Joint hearings by Senate and House committees on retirement legislation for Government employes probably will be held some time this month, although no date has been decided upon, it was Indicated today by Sena- tor Dale of Vermont, chairman of the Senate civil service committee. The various orgunizations of Fed- eral employes, both in Washington and throughout the country, are re. newing at this session thelr appeal for a maximum annuity of $1,200 and provision for optional retirement after NUARY 4, 1928. 30 years of service. . When the ques- tion was before the Sixty-ninth Con- gress the Houre and Senate committees ma o the hearings foint and it is vir- tually certain that the same course will be followed this year. Edmonston Studio Photographers New Location 1333 F St. N.W. Phone Main 4900 While you are about it, Get a GOOD Picture” CIEETIM 'rURNlTUTllé Free Lectures and Demonstrations by THE WHITE PROPHET Begin Thurs., Jnn. Sth 8 P. Will You? All Religions Welcome to Hear This Divine Mes: Subject: THE COMING OF THE MASTER Beautiful Illustrations and Mausic All Nations Hall Washington Hotel Simultaneously With the 100th Grand Rapids Furniture Exhibition We Present A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH of DEPENDABLE LIFETIME FURNITURE SPECIALLY PRICED Overwhelming Price Reductions This Wezk Exclusive Ontlelans I HILE Grand Rapids celebrates fifty fruitful years of achievement in good furniture aking, Mayer & Co. present to the Washingt public a million dollars’ worth of dependable Lifetime Furni- ture at prices remarkably low. An Unusual Offer This Week $ 5.00 Sormer case established that the dis.| ability of appellee was of service | origin, there still remains this factor | unsustained that the disability was| not the result of his wiliful miscon- duct. The issues are not the same,| therefore, and the bar of estoppel by Tes judicata s not sustained.” | GOMEZ AIDE ARRESTED. General's Former Private Secretary' Taken by Mexican Police. MEXICO CITY, January 4 (®).— Jose Lopez Y Portillo, former private | secretary ‘0o Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, who has been in hiding since the | failure of the recent Gomez-Serrano | revolutionary attempt, was found | 3uterdny in Mexico City by 'ecru police. | Lopez was arrested and a consid- Toric Far or Near Lenses COMPLETE with SHELL or METAL frame $10 Outht for $5 Don’t Neglect HEADACHE EYE STRAIN RELIEVED No One Can Be Happy Unless Their Eyes Focus Properly This week this vast Mayer & Co. collection of Lifetime Furniture is available to you at overwhelming price reductions. Not even in our famous February and August Sales have we offered you more for your money. This is not a clearance of odds and ends or a hurried, overnight unethical scheme, but a wholesome, straight. forward presentation of the newest creations in de- pendable Lifetime Furniture at eventfully low prices. u\.m SHAH OPTICAL CO Remember 812 F St NW, e i v « the Address Jewelry Store erable amount of the private cor spondenc of Gen. Gomez was seized Police claim thé correspondence re. Tesled details ‘of the revolutionary 2z was eonfined in the Santiago Reductions are store-wide! Savings are right and left! You can't miss them! Surely you'll not miss this event! No Better Time to Purchase Has Ever Been Offered You— You Owe It to Yourself to Share in the Savings Every Investor Should Read This Book “Fool’s Gold” For the Consideration of those who Value theiy Moncy ANY a man has thought he struck * when all he had was “Fool's Gold "' Gold” i itteri return. Don’t put your funds in “Fool's Gold.” invest wisely and safely. Fool's Cold pay dirt” But “Fool’s is not confined to glittering iron pyrites that look like gold. All too many investors have bought “Fool’s Gold” when they thought they were buying safe, sound securities that would bring them a sure, regular sbout the securities you intend to buy. Shannon & Luchs have just issued a new and interesting book entitled “An Investment of Proven Safety all about first mortgage investments, from the early mortgage of antiquity down 1o the highly-safeguarded and popular first mortgage note of today. If you value your maney you should send or telephone for a copy of this instructive, helpful book which is hased upon actual experiences of nearly a quarter of a century in every phase of real estate and financial activity. yours for the asking. Learn how to Before you invest, find out It tells Itis First Mortgage Investments Telephone Main 2345 1435 K Street Northwest This Is the Special Price Tag on Every Piece Now Special Price during 100th " Grand Rapids Exhlbg'gion : EVERY Suite and siece of L Furniture is now lower with ial blue teg. savings ere ubstantial. Hverything s in- ‘luded, with the axcention or three articles with faee tory « fixed prices from which no re. Auotions are per- missible, $155.00000 Worth of Bedroom Furniture Priced Much Lower $165,000.00 Worth of Dining Room Suites at Large Reductions $2200000 Worth of Beds and Bedding Share in the Savings $11,00000 Worth of Artistic Almco Lamps Priced at Much Less SI45.00°00 Worth of Living Room, Library and Hall Pieces Reduced - $136,00000 Worth of Karpen Upholstered Furniture Reduced $50,000.00 Worth of Chinese and Oriental Rugs Sharply Reduced $8.00000 Worth of Colonial Desks and Secrctaries Reduced Hundreds of Other Pieces Not Listed Atove Included at Remarkably Low Prices During This Great Event MAYER & CO. Seventh Street l\ Between D and E

Other pages from this issue: