Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 7

TARIFF LAW ISSUE BEFORE HIGH COURT Right to Review Reports Un- | der Flexible Provision to Be Decided. Br the Associated P The Supreme Court consented today to pass on the question whether the United States Court of Customs Ap- peals had the right to review reports made to the President by the Tariff Commission under the flexible tariff law. Bakelite Corporation of New York City. ‘The Tariff Commission, upon com- plaint of the corporation that unfair methods of competition were resulting from the importation of articles used by it in the manufacture of its prod nets, recommended to the Presiden t that he place an embargo against the | importation of the merchandise. The Customs Appeals Court. over the pro- test of the Bakelite Corporation. assert- ed it had jurisdiction to review the rec- ommendations of the commission. Other Reviews Granted. The other following reviews also wers granted by the court: To the Government in cases from New Orleans. La., questioning the right of Marco Nicolich and O. E. F. Persson to American citizenship. During most of the five years' residence period r quired by the naturalization act, Nico- lich had been employed on board vessels of forelgn registry American owned. To Allle E. and Willlam L. Lewi s, convicted of falsifying_the records of | the Liberty National Bank of Tulsa Okla. of which they were respectively president and vice president: to deter- mine whether they were deprived of eertain rights. Spokane and Whitman Counties tWash, in a case in which _they | gought priority over the United States | in the payment of their tax bills out | of the assets of Culton-Moylan-Reilly | Auto Co. of that State, but in which Jower courts held that United States | had precedence, assets of insolvent com- | pany being insufficient to pay both. Chinese Case Included. 1 Chin Mon, a native-born citizen of | Chinese descent, residing at Boston. to test out whether he had adopted Chin | Yuen as a son before passage of present ; immigration act, and whether as adopt- ed son he was entitled to admission. Public National Bank of New York was granted permission by the Supreme Court today to ‘file a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel consideration | and decision by a statutory three- judge Federal Court in New York City | of its challenge of the constitutionality | of the State banking law under which | national banks are taxed. Attorney | General Ottinger of New York sup- rted the motion, ing that it was | mghly important to have a three-judge oourt sit so that the controversy could | be expedited for final decision by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court refused today to pass upon the validity of the organiza- tion of the Homochitto Swamp Land district of Adams County, Mississippi, and the taxes levied by the board of commissioners of the county in April, 1924, to retire a $20,000 bond issue, challenged in a case brought by the Norman-Breaux Lumber Co. as the owner of 13500 acres of land in the district, dismissing the appeal on mo- tion of the tax collector on the ground that there was no FPederal question ssented. P eview was refused to Paul Schain- man, who purchased four lots of furni-| ture from Isidore Lichtenberg of San Prancisco, Calif.. and was directed by the lower Federal courts to return it 10 the trustee in bankruptey for Lich- | “enberg. on the ground that the trans- action was in violation of the California bulk sales law. BETTER TRADE SIGNS FOUND FOR AUTUMN Commerce Secretary Points Out Indications of Improvement Throughout U. S. By the Associated Press. Secretary Whiting of the Commerce Department said today that business conditions in the United States were showing steady improvement. Disturb- ces expected frol )l\:d notx‘:'ent.unud. he declared. The list of business indicators com- piled by the Commerce Department. demonstrates that stability and an up- ward trend characterize the- business situation, he continued. Construction contracts let last month involve lmo\ln'{; 12 per cent greater than last year: there was an increase last week of 8 per cent in check payments throughout the country; the steel industry is oper- ating at 85 per cent of capacity, which is 5 per cent above normal for the period; there has been an increase in railroad car loadings, and the estimates of shippers as to their transportation needs for the last quarter of the year indicate a further increase. All of these are evidences of the generally good state of trade and industry in the country. Settiement last week Bedford textile st % added, would have moral effect.” NEAR EAST FUND DRIVE FOR DISTRICT PLANNED in the New Mr. Whiting least a good Quota in $6,000,000 Campaign Will Be Fixed Soon—Religious Leaders Assisting. A preliminary meeting to make plans | for completing the District of Colum- bia's quota toward a $6.000,000 Near Fast Relief fund was held in the City Glub today under the auspices of the The question was raised by the | THE EVENIN LARRY SEMON, COMEDIAN, DEAD: HAD MET FINANCIAL REVERSES | Depression Factor in Nervous Decline—Began Film Ca- reer in Slapstick. Was Native of Mississippi, 39, and Leaves Wife, Screen Actress. | By the Associated Press. VICTORVILLE, Calif., October 8.— | Larry Semon, motion picture comedian, today. The comedian had vaging & losing battle against death since last Priday, when he was stricken with double pneumonia. He E . and his life was despaired | | Semon went,to a ranch near Victor- | | ville about six weeks ago in an attempt | | to recover from a nervous breakdown, which came several months ago after a | in comedies of the “slapstick” variety. LARRY SEMON. | series of financial reverses incurred in He wrote some of the first photoplays in G _STAR. WASHINGTON. ASKSPROTECTION ~ THOUSANDS AWAIT FORD. C. POLICE| ~ ZEPPELIN START [Chief Hesse Wants Officers| Many Americans Apply for | | Clothed With Federal Power | . Passage to U. S.—0Only in Enforcing Dry Law. Three Accepted. ) Legislation clothing all members of | By the Associated Press. the Metropolitan Police Department| FRIEDRICHAFEN, Germany, Oc- with the power of Federal prohibition | toher 8. —In anticipation of the start of | enforcement agents may be sought At| Gormany's huge new dirigible Graf | It ing session of Congress as a re- iyl 3 | Zeppelin for the United States, sched- | sult of the action of Maryland authori- | ties in 1ssuing warrants fllhllf;«"- :ih; | uled for Wednesday, Priedrichshafen has | four Washington policemen who invaded | y;r,q11y pecome one vast tourist hotel. | | 3 hey had s - that State to atrest two men they P44 | Thousands of sightseers, especially Americans, Austrians, Germans and pursued across the District line, it was indicated today by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Swiss today, filled the hotels to capacity | | not only here, but also in nearby cities. | superintendent. Thirty-eight members of the force The lobbles presented a veritable babel | of languages. ! now hold commisisons as prohibition officers, Maj. Hesse said, which permits them to go into another jurisdiction to | ® After {he airship's return to its hangar from a brief test flight the baggage of | the passengers will be stowed aboard | and also the mail as the ship must be make arrests for liquor law violations. Cites Maryland Case. Since the Maryland authorities appear D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1928 SAYS THIEF TOOK WATCH Vietim Reports Man Snatched Timepiece From Pocket. Following a report last night by Pred Tillman, 2826 Georgia avenue, that’two colored men had stopped him at Georgla avenue and Girard _street, where one of them snatched his $60 wateh from his pocket. tenth precinet police arrested Louls Jackson, colored, 18 vears old. 2022 Fifth street. and are holding him on a technical charge of investigation. Jackson denfes impli- cation. want it, that's natural: and, which he appeared. On turning to the producing field. he encountered both happiness and tragedy. While working the motion picture business. Never of robust health, he seemed unable to rally from the depression and illness. to be so insistent to prosecute the four carefully balanced for its long voyage. |/ His wife, Dorothy Dwan. screen ac- tress, and her mother, Mrs. Nancy | Smith, attended him during his iline: | _ Semon was born in West Point, Miss. 30 vears ago. The stage claimed him as | soon as he was old enough to appear in | juvenile parts. He played in_several {small theaters in his home State in juvenile roles and t:1-n became a magis- fan. Later he worked as a newrpaper . | married in 1925 in New York. as an actor-preducer he fell in love with iss Dwan. s leading lady. They were The business of producing films was said to have led Semon into a program |so ambitious that it swamped him | financially. Last March he filed a vol- | untary petition in bankruptey, listing | Hablities of nearly a half million dol- lars | The test. flight will be made to test the | | direction finding apparatus and as a| speed trial. 4 policemen who trailed a car in which it 1s alleged liquor was found into the State and arrested the occupants, the police superintendent intimated that some measures would have to be taken to protect the members of his force. Personally, Maj. Hesse is not strongly in favor of the move, but he pointed out that the liquor law is the only one on the statute books which members of the force are not empowered to enforce | the reconstruction of the crew’s quarters on which a special shift of workers | were employed all Sunday. When this has been done and the baggage has ready for its transatlantic voyage. Many Americans applied for passage | on the airship to the United States, but Finishing touches also will be put nn[ | Just before his first illness | tried directing, meeting with little sue- | cess. He was working again as a film actor when his health failed. i cartoonist, but the stage called him again and he toured in vaudeville as a | tumbler. Semon's first MRS, WILLEBRANDT AGAN RAPS SMITH efforts in the films were Says Nominee Is Unfair to His Church “in Hiding Behind It.” By the Associated Press. HARDINGSBURG, Ky., October 8.— Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, As- sistant Attorney General, in an address here today charged Gov. Smith with | “doing the unfair thing to his own | church by trying to hide behind it,” and | renewed her denial that in appealing | to religious organizations to oppose his prohibition stand she was dealing in religious projudice. Mrs. Willebrangt read a letter from | Semon | vi issi k¢ the ;,’;',’,‘,’.‘,’,',k:n“?fifl:.'fi""&"{.f;‘},c{“flp"_ | Dr. Eckener found he could take only | intendent said he did not approve of | three at a price of $3.000 each. Those | District policemen invading another | chosen were W. B. Leeds of the Amer- State to search for violators of the pro- | ican tinplate family, Robert Reiner, a — | hibition law. but he did believe they | textile manufacturer of Weehawken, | , run- | N. J., and Frederick Gilfillan, an Amer- | Should e e e Hime 't order to | ican, who resides in Lucerne, Switzer- ARk s e JRTHART |land. Leeds, may not go since he was i ook | reported to_be fll. _Lieut. Comdr. WVREERHER IS (BOERSSS | Charles N. Rosedahl, U. 8. N. com- ‘The warrants issued against the four | mander of the American dirigible Los | policemen have been returned to offici- | Angeles, which was built at the Zep- als in Prince Georges County, Maj. pelin works here and made the trans- | Hesse sald, and extradition proceedings | atlantic flight four years ago this will have to be undertaken to have | month, is expected to make the tri them returned to Maryland for trial |also, as a guest of Dr. Eckner. should a grand jury in Marlboro return PRt it true bills against them. The omneui NAT'ONAL CHAMBER OPENS CONFERENCE are charged with assault with a danger- ous weapon. They are Joseph Comin- | skey, LeRoy Batchelor, E. W. Gore and J. W. Connors, all of the Fourth pre- President Meeting of Commerce Body. L cinet An official copy of the ruling of United States Commissioner N. C. Turn- age, holding that the four policemen made an illegal arrest in Maryland. was received today by Maj. Hesse, but he said he had not yet had time to study the conclusions, Delivers Address at BUNDY FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., October 8-— The Chamber of Commerce of the | United States neither seeks nor sug- gests “paternalistic legislation,” but ad- ! vocates “legislative principles that will open the way for the collective genius | m election-year doubt i | P. H. Callahan of Louisville, Ky.. rep- {resenting the Association of Catholics | Favoring Prohibition, who declared that her previous speeches had not dealt at all with religion. Says Charge Is Unfounded. | “I was attacked by the Democratic | candidate because at a meeting spon- | sored by Methodists I spoke against his liquor proposals,” Mrs. Willebrandt said. “He insinuated my .appeal was because of his religion. He made an accusation | entirely unfounded, and so today I am touched and gratified that one of your Kentucky gentlemen steps forward to defend my intellectual honor.” “Mr. Callahan as a prominent Cath- olic favoring prohibition does not stand alone in his church,” Mrs. Willebrandt continued. “It has been championed by some of the greatest spiritual leaders of half a century. Gov. Smith failed | to realize the exi of passionate de- votion dodens of organizations compris- ing hundreds of thousands of people throughout the United States have given | to the cause of prohibition. When he| attacked the eighteenth amendment. he stirred up among them such a recoil | that his plight is like that of a boy who has overturned a hornet’s nesi. Sees Unfairness to Church. “May it be said to Mr. Smith's ever- lasting credit that he does not run from opposition: but he does resort to the| well known Tammany method of de-| flecting public attention from the rea!| point and arousing prejudice. In this| case he is doing the unfair thing to his | own church by trying to hide behind it. | 1. for one. resent the suggestion that| the daily swelling tide of opposition to | Mr. Smith may be classed as an anti- Catholic vote. Such a suggestion from| him is an injustice to his church and| the American people alike.” The Callahan letter added that Mrs. | Willebrandt had “evidently been misin- | formed.” in asserting that the associa- | tion of Catholics favoring prohibition | had indorsed Hoover. “‘Our association, however, has had no meeting.” the writer said, “and took no | action as to the presidential candidates.” {BUILDING FOR ARLINGTON. Supervisors Order Plans for Rec- ord Room and Clerk’s Office. | Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. October 8.—The | Board of Supervisors ‘at a special meet- | ing this morning instructed Frank Up- | man, an architect, of Washington, D. C.. | and 'Arlington County to prepare plan and specifications for a new county rec. ord room and clerk’s office. This action was taken following submission of a re- port of a special committee named by the board to inquire into the need of such a project ‘The new structure is planned to be | erected about 30 feet south of the court- house. As soon as the plans are accept- able to the board construction bids will be asked. RIBS FRACTURED IN ROW. | Colored Man, Arrested in Assault| | Case, Sent to Hospital. 1 Albert Smallwood. colored. 49 vears | HERBERT DORSEY. MODEL AIRPLANE HERBERT G. DORSEY, jr.., 17, Takes Honor at Atlan- tic City With 21 Points . Herbert Grove Dorsey, jr., 17 years old, of 3708 Thirty-third place, was | named senior miniature aircraft cham- plon of the United States in the na- tional tournament staged at Atlantic | City Priday and Saturday, when his tiny model planes soared to victory and collected 21 points. He was presented with the big silver championship cup for high point scoring. Lloyd Fish, 17 years old, another local lad, captured third place in the senior class and collected 15 points for the Washington team. George Bell gath- ered 19 points to place third in the junior class. All three of the boys were presented with cups. Altogether the local team collected 3 out of the 6 possible points in the con- test. Nineteen of the 60 medals given at the contest were won by Washington boys. The glider plane of Thomas Robins established a world record in the junior class for that type of craft when it stayed in the air for a period of 10.2 seconds. ‘The sensational flight of the contest was the breaking of the world record for hydroplanes by Tudor Morris of Peru, Ind., when his plane winged out into the bay for three quarters of a mile for a period of 12'; minutes. Morris' flight beat the former record by 10!, minutes. Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, was the chief judge for the contest, BURNED MAT&HES FOUND Discovery by Employes Explained After the Police Had Responded to Call. A pile of approximately 100 burned matches that were found on the floor early this morning in front of the safe {In the Penn Oll Co. office at Second | RANEH UFH street and Pennsylvania avenue, raised an alarm that was dispelled when one of the officials arrived and informed police that he had left the matches there during the night. When the matches were found by an {Many Representative Washing- tonians at Services for Late Retired Judge. Funeral services for Charles S. Bundy, 97 years old, retired judge of the Mu- nicipal Court, who died at his residence, in the Falkstone Court Apartments, | Saturday, were conducted at the Nevius | | funeral home, 924 New York avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, attended by representatives of the organizations with which he had been affiliated and many friends. Rev. Dr. George F. Dud- ley, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiated. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. The Municipal Court was closed to- day out of respect to his memory. Honorary pallbearers were Former Representative Willlam E. Andrews, Robert S. Stuntz, Frederick G. Coldren, Max Kohner, Theodore W. Noyes, Dr. Alvin T. Gregory, W. 1. Swanton, Ste- phen B. Callahan and William B. Todd. The services were attended by offi- cers and members of the executive com- | mittee of the Columbia Heights Cit- | izens' Association, by the officers of the District of Columbia Bar Associa- | tion, headed by Jesse C. Adkins, presi- | dent; Paul E. Lesh, first vice president; George C. Shinn, second vice president: W. W. Millan, treasurer, and George C. Gertman, secretary, and a large dele- gation from the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Colum- bia, of which Judge Bundy was a vice president. Judge Bundy had long been active in civic organizations in the District and was for 38 years in the judicial service here, from the date of his ap- pointment as a justice of the peace in 1878 until the time of his retirement ;':ujud“ of the Municipal Court in Gets Interlocutory Decree. An Interlocutory decree of annulment has been signed by Justice Peyton Gor, don in favor of Mrs. Julia D. Robinson from Willlam Robinson. The wife sub- mitted testimony to show that Robinson had a wife living from whom he was not divorced when he went through the marriage ceremony with her. Robinson is ordered to pay arrears of alimony to- taling $250. | P. Shope of this city. Attorney Edmund Chaplin appeared | for the wife. Bhe Foening Htar | | I | | of American business to work out prob- lems peculiarly its own but which in- | b volve public interest and public wel- | fare,” sald in an address prepared for de-! livery today at the annual midyear conference of the organization. | Citing some of the majér questions | confronting the Nation today, Mr. But- terworth said that “never before had | there been greater need for a proper | understanding and appraisal of the problems of business both by business and the public.” “Business needs to look to its own affairs frankly and cn::idldly in the proper perspective,” he | said. Some of the important subjects he | recommended for study are foreign | trade relations, immigration, restriction | of powers of Federal courts, Govern- ment economy, faxation, transportation and communication, aeronautics, for- estry, waterways development and high- way improvement. | | ‘The National Chamber, he explained, | (] now is conducting a referendum of ite | membership on the question of agri- culture, . EDWIN I. SHOPE DIES: RETIRED LAW EXAMINER Former General Land Office Work- er's Funeral Set for Tomorrow. Edwin 1. Shope, 74 years old, retired law examiner of the General Land Office, where he was employed for 40 years, died at his residence. 637 Mary- | land avenue northeast, Saturday night | o after a sudden illness. Death was at- | tributed to a heart attack. | Mr. Shope began the study of law | in the office of the late Milton G. Ur- ner of Frederick, Md., and later was graduated from the old Columbian Col- lege, now George Washington Univer- sity. He was retired from the Govern- ment service about four years ago. He was a member of the Acacla Lodge of Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Madeleine Shope, and a son, Raymond Funeral services will be conducted | in Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Glen- ADVERTISENENTS f RecEIVED HERE Herbert’s Pharmacy—10th & Va. Ave. S.W. William Butterwork, president, | id hd our customers are paying n !lflb'l Jefferson street, was burned about |the face, arms and body while playing with matches on the third floor of his home. Other members of ‘the family heard his screams and put out the blaze that enveloped his body. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. John Waters, colored, 72 years old. |FLAMES SEND MAN | AND BOY TO HOSPITAL | Three-Year-0ld Burned Seriously 2232 Champlain streef, was burned about the body when fire, of unde- While Playing With Matches. termined origin. broke out in his room, | | —_— His daughter, Sarah Butler, and son-in- Burned in fires in their homes yes- ‘“‘;- ;"""“ E‘l""';- ";“"""l “’:‘]; . TRy o 7 -| Patrons of the Favorite Theater, 62 terday. & 3-year-old boy and & 72-year- |y rept, filed out in an orderly manner old man arg in serious conditions today | yesterda¥ when & film burst into fiames in lncal hospitals in the projection room. About $400 The child, Thomas Harry Dunigan. |damage was done. The Very Best! Of all vou use in Food Products, vou will not accept a substitute for the Best. You Those who shop in ASCO of course, the price matters, Stores know that these are the places to find the desired High Quality, and as to price— o more. This inimitable combination is possible, because of the organization which supports the Products in onr Stores, guarding and guiding that Ouality and maintaining the conditions so that you can be given Attention that Serves from our sales persons. A generation of experience doubtless merits vour dealing— ‘Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest! Our Newest Store | been stowed away the airship will be | 3423 18th Street N.E. will be open for inspection Thursday, October 11, 1928, 7 to 9 p.m. Jold Seal Family and Prim Pastry Flour 12:-49c All Mill Brands Flour . . ...... 12w 55¢ ASCO Pure Honey sar15¢—38¢ Relishes ASCO ;™! Bartlett Pears, Santa Clara Large Prunes. . . &{ ASCO Evaporated Milk. . . L Evaporated Golden Apricots. ASCO Tender Peas. . .c*n | A Choice Lima Beans. . . .. he ASCO Tapioca, Pearl, ™= 1 ASCO Crushed Maine Corn ASCO C(alifornia Peaches. Like al 4SCO Mixed Vegetables, for Soup orSalad, 2 " 25¢ Fat Norway MACKEREL Each 10c—15¢ Asco Cooked Pumpkin Big Can loc Reg. 10c ASCO Table Syrup 3 cans 25¢ Apple Butter can 10c Ever Bake an_Apple Butter Pie? Suggestions for Planning Your Meals! " 29c; 3" 85¢ I st ..*** 5S¢, 10c ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs.. . . . ."™* 10c ASCO Cracker Meal w10 New Pack ASCO Tomato Catsup .”* ™* 15¢ ASCO Clili Samees . . . . ... . .07 35e N. B. C. Oreo Sandwich..........."" 10¢c N. B. C. Orange Sandwich. ........."™ 32 CANDY SPECIALS Sweethome Chocolates Ib. box 39¢ Clark’s Bars (Peanut Centers) . .3 for 10¢ Green's Yeast Candy.........3 for 10¢ AP 215¢, 18¢, 23¢ v Roe Quick ke, Made Te 5% 15e .23 v homes because it is unfailingly good.' 1 ASCO products, it's ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Coffee 39¢ High Art Coffee, ™ " 49¢ Lb. Other Favorite Fall Beverages! ASCO Ginger Ale. Rob Roy Ginger Ale. . ... .. 3 .Nl bot. loc Puritan Cereal Beverages st dark .. ......3bt 25 Sub LUX 2 r 19¢ These excell thos: Richland Butter . Be sure and take Small Fresh Lea Shoulders Pork .. 25¢ Center Cut Pork Chops . 37¢ Sweet Apple Cider (that keeps)......... . %" 23¢c; . s 39, stantial Aids for Cleaning! DUZ. 7 19¢ Soap 4 f‘“’ 17¢ 2 oy 15c Pkgs. ent Products are daily bringing Health and Happiness to all ¢ who use them. Their reqular use must be beneficial. Gold Seal L 50c 4 Med. cakes, 25¢ 2 large cakes, 25¢ Ivory Soap P. & G. Nap. EGGS ......" 55c |Selected Eggs......45¢c advantage of this big fresh pork sale n Little Pig Roasting Hams |Fresh Pork Butts (Whole or Shank Half) o 29¢ L. 29¢ End Cut Fresh Pork Cutlets L. 45¢ Pork Chops | Near East Relief organization. Com-|old. 2311 G street, was taken from a | employe who opened the place for bust. | Is a Star Branch Office mittee appointments were taken up. | cell In the third preeinct Iast night | ness this morning he immediately nat. Leadere of religious organizations, in- | and removed to Gallinger Hospital, | fied the police ‘and momarect ¢ o0s Delicious Sauerkraut L. 29¢ eluding the Washington Federation of Churches, the Ministerial Union, the Christian’ Endeavor Union, the District Council of Religious Education and the Epworth League, attended the meeting. Jobn R. Voris, associate general sec- retary of the Near East Relief, gave the where he was treated for two fractured | headquarters safe squad were sent to ribs. His condition is not thought to | be serlous. Smallwood, police say, had been ar- rested for assault with a dangerous weapon and complained of feeling fll. A physician from Emergency Hospital past history of the organization and | was called and discovered the broken | outlined general plans for the District’s | ribs, which, Smallwood says, were re- | investigate. They were searching for | finger prints when the official arrived | and said he had gone into the place on | business last night and had burned the | matches while trying to make enough light to open the safe. Efforts at apology were laughed off by the police, who informed him that it | quota. The amount needed here is to be announced later. Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tuckerman is to head the women's com- | mittee of the campaign here. HESSE MAY B.AR POLICE ceived during a fight on October 5. was a pleasure to solve & case 50 easily. aughters Accompany D (Mothers Will FROM LECTURE PLATFORM | Beveral hundred Washington mothers | will turn back 25 vears or more tomor- Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent | *i1 'Wrn back 25 Seoms BF MOtE, torools of police, does not look with favor upon | T mermbers of the’ force elvenan | d2ughters to class as guests of George | Svwiures and for that reason. he in. Washington University, in observarce Uicated today. he probably will turn ©f the university's traditional “Mother s own a request of Linn A. E. , | doy.” 2.,,,.“,, e e ‘g;‘;,,\ The idea of regular class attendance Forum, that Robert J. Allen of the third | PY the mothers was worked up by precinct be permitted to address the | School officials to give the parants an organization. | oppoitunity to see just what kind of Allen is the policeman who recently | students their university daughters are created a stir in police circles by eriti- | 8TOWINg up to be. This promising op- cism of his brother officers. who, he | portunity for the parents to check up said, inflict corporal punishment on|on the true extent of daughter's aefensoless prisoners. | scholastic ability has been somewhat Gale advised Maj. Hesse that Allen |minimized by the several professors, had been invited tn address the forum, | who have announced they will lecture but that he would not eccept witheuf [on “general” topies while the mothers the approval of the police superin-' are present instead of conducting regu- Sendant. lar classes, eE As Gucsfit; During G. W. U. Classes; Classes will meet, however, in the regular rooms at the regular hours, and | the mothers of first-year girls are es- pecially urged to attend. The two hours between 9 and 11 oclock will be devoted to visiting | classes. At 11:15 o'clock the parents | will meet in Corcoran Hall, where they | | will be welcomed by Miss Louise Du- | Bose, chairman of the Women's Ad- visory Council. Talks will be made by the university; Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., representing the board of trustees and members of the faculty. After lunch- eon, served at 12:30 o'clock, talks will be made by student leaders, followed |by a round. table discussion, under Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of You'll frequently find it pos- sible to catch an earlier inser- tion for your Classified Adver- tisement in The Star if you'll leave it at the Branch Office in your neighborhood instead of making a journey downtown to the Main Office. No fees are charged for Branch Office service and they extend every pcasible facility to patrons of The Star Classified Section. THE ABOVE 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 be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around a Star the Corner” is Branch Office direction of Dean Anna L. Rose. The day will be capped by a sightseeing tour of the unjversity at 4 o'clock, Fresh Spareribs b. 25¢ Phila. Scrapple . 18¢ . Tc All-Pork Sausage Meat . 35¢ Pork Loin Roast . 32¢ Genuine Loin Veal Chops . .lb., 48c Rib Veal Chops .. .lb., 40c Shoulder Chops . . .1b., 35¢ Milk-Fed Country Veal ‘| Bullion Roast .....lb., 30c ¢ | Vealss((::utlet Shoulder Roast. . . .lb., 30c o These Lamb Stewing Lamb........ Shoulder to Roast. .. .. W Large 30-0z. Pkg. Homi Service With Honey Dew Melons. Celery Hearts of Gold. Breast Veal.......lb., q 25c B8 Cuts are From Fancy Bag Lamb R | | Shoulder Chops. . .....lb, 35c A .....lb, 27c | Round Bone Shoulder Chops, Ib., 40c TP RS - T Y a Smile in Our Produce Departments .2 for 35¢ | Eastern Shore 2 for 15¢ | Sweet Potatoes. . 4 Ibs. lzc . You Will Find All Kinds of Apples in Our Stores Priced Right