Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER In America there are over 11600 millionaires. Thes 7 an army larger “an rze Washington had nt lonmouth. The City of Washin ton has a large propoer this army. It may interest you ta that many of thes, W aton million aires drink Wilkins Coffee They have not chosen Wil kins simply hecause it is an economical brand. ™ can afford to pay amount for coffee pleases them. They k Wilkins because it is the hest coffee that they vcan buy at any price. Think this over! t Wilkins Tea is of the same fine guality EORONsHOED YOUNG PEOPLE'f JEW‘SH SERVICE, 8:15 RABBI SCHWEFEL LECTURES: “BLOOD ACCUSATION TODAY?” CANTOR NOVICK. LAZAR FENIK and CHOTR OTINASONOOINONORNONONONONONONIHINONS “OIL HEATING AT TTS BEST" | With an Oll-O-Matic you slesp a little “longer in morning, dress in & warm room, and never have to shovel coal ‘or ashes. Phone for our tative to call OnomatiC_ | OIL BURNER | Esclusive Weshington Agents i Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 ) Whether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you oceupy.” “Warren SPECIAL NOTICES. FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOL! for charges at pulic auction at the Brook- land Garage. 1000 Michi Bov. > 1928, night " coupe: M. D. 8. Stile: Brookland G = NOTICE 18 Y THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of the TS Mechanics' National Bank of Warhington will be held on November 3. 1928, at 11 o'clock a.m., at its banking house. M st. and Wisconsin’ ave. n.w., Washing- m. D. C. for che purpose of voting on ' a resoution ratifying and confirm- ing the agreement entered into between the board of directors of the Farmers and National Bank of Washington . D. C.. providing for a consoligation of these iWo associa- tions under the charter and title of “The Riges National Bank of Washington, D, o'clock. —One mobile. left A. RALPH c dan suto ROBERT 000 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A BPE- of the sharehoiders of The 1 Bank of Washington, D. C. meeting s Nationa be held on November ourp: TAtifying and reement entered into between the Boara of Directors of She Rigss ‘National Rank ton, providing for two associations k of Washi consolidation of these , The, Risss ynder the charter and title of of Washington, e GEORGE O. VASS. Vice President and_Cashier FRENCH DOORS. pew. $5.90: first auaiit wlazed: many sizes. * HECHINGER CO. EAUTIFY YOUR WA b white marble siabs. ¥ 3 for_$1._Hechinger_Co., 3-Branches-3. ARE_YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? transportation system Wil serve you better. Large fieet of vans constantly operating b tween all Eastern cities. Call Mein 9220 DAVIDSON_TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO. FURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED: reasonable prices. Call Col. 7317. day or night._AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY thing purchased by anvone other than my- self. J Boswell. 3016_Nichols ave. ; Won’t Heat? ve can make that unsatisfactory plant eat. Heating, Plumbing; 1 to 3 years to pay. F. Sengstack 737 1ith 8t BE Atlantic 3334. _ Repairs, Remodelins. : FREE DIRT Any amount of fll unsuitable for horticultural purposes, delivered to your job 7o cost. Address Box 207-B. Star office " WANTED. haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, ‘Phita. Boston. Richmond ' and points south Smith’s Transfer & Storage o, 1313 You St. North 3343 ROOFING—by Koons Blag Roofing, Tinning, Guttering. z A, Rog rea "Svell wiadly estimate 119 3rd St Main 933 Call 8w tiwavs assured. Roofing Company Fine and Original —printing is_invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. The National Capital Press «l1210-1212 p §p. N.W. __Phone Main 650 I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON §. MS PRINTING IN A HURRY Righ grage, but not high priced. 412 11th Bt. N.W a rolored person, why am I being de- D land is now at work on a book deserib- | Repairs Therough, sincere work | From Yesterdsy's 530 Edition of The Star BILBO GITES RUMOR INWIRE TO HOOVER | Mississippi Governor Explainsi Dancing Report and Ques- tions Candidate. : By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., October 25.—In a telegram to Herbert Hoover yvesterday, | Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo said his infor- | mation regarding reports that the Re- publican presidential candidate had danced with a colored woman was based on rumor and he had so stated in his speech. He then asked Mr. Hoover to say whether he thought it was “indecent” to dance with a negro woman. The telegram follows: “In reply to a telegram of the 19th inst.. given to the press by your per- ! sonal representative, Mr. George Aker- son, and which telegram I presume meets with your approval. I desire to say that the statement that vou had | danced with Mary Booze in Washing- | ton was made by me on common rumor and 1 so stated in my speech in Mem- | phis, Tenn, | Gives Basis of Speech. “The rumors had been current in Mississippi for some time that Mary | Booze stated after returning from a | meeting of the Republican national | committee in Washington that she had' danced with Mr. Hoover. This stat ment was repeated in a public speech in the City of Jackson by another | party, and it was upon this informa- tion that I made the statement in| question in speech in Memphis. | | Nothing was said about your dancing | | Mary at Mount Bayou. | “I notice that you. through your | secretary, brand the statement that you | | danced with Mary as the most indecent and unworthy statement in this whole | bitter campaign. and you state further that for any person to vote against you | upon a representation of this kind would forover be a most infamous blot upon | the rccord of the State of Mississippi. | "Now I do not desire to be unfair to you in the slightest degree, but I want to ask you if you think it would be of- | fensive to you' or indecent, infamous or | disgraceful for you to come in contact | with or dance with a woman of the colored race. “If, according to your ideas of social | equality. you do not think it indecent | or infamous to have it said of you that | you dznced with Mary Booze, a mem- ber o the colored race. then why do vou | get exercised and all ‘heated up' when 11t is said of you that you danced with | Mary Booze? If you do not consider 1t indecent to meet socially or dance with nounced for rej you had done so’ Requests Answers. “Please answer these questions that peonle can know from your own lips whether or not I have done you an injustice. You owe it to the people to answer these questions before the elec- tion, and I trust that your answer will not be as evasive and ambiguous as your | position on so many other public ques- | | tiens in this campaizn. “Answer these questions frankly.| Put your cards on the table. Republican | | office seekers have ‘buncoed’ the colored { voters long enough with sheer promises | for political purposes. You say that the Democrats favor tariff for revenue only. | Judging by past performances. the Re- | nublican partv is for the colored race for offices onlv. “The American people will wait | anxiously for your full and frank reply.” | COSTS SWEDEN $80.000. Fourteen Lives Lost in Effort t Rescue Italia Crew. STOCKHOLM (.—The Swedish | Nobile rescue expedition has cost the councry $80,000. More than 1.400 people from Sweden | and other nations participated in the | search for the Italia crew. Eighteen | vessels werz employed, among them | 3 ice breaters, 22 airplanes and 2| ldog teams. No less that 14 lives were | ost. 7 | ‘The Swedisih Army fiyer, Capt. Elinar Paal Lundborg. who rescued Gen.| Nobile, has completed a lecture tour | through Sweden and parts of Norway, | ating the story that ing his Arctic adventures. Bungalows of Character | 408 Taylor St. | || Chevy Chase, Md. [ s 56,950 Modern 5-Room Bungalow Lot, 50x101 ft. Open For Inspecticn Until 9 P.M. J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. NW. Main 6181 Visit the Ideal Home Exposition A EBERLY'S SONS. jue. Established 1849 VYour ¢ byt | el EBE | THERE Is no other firm of business, that has served t ington for nearly 80 years. have been in business at the sa no job is too large or too small have only ONE bill to pay, No ready cash is required — suit you. 5| Extimates Cheerfully Furnished, | today to testify that Chapin | The witness declared Chapin was “in- MODERNIZE PLAN' We were established in 1849 and We offer a complete home reconditioning service, and Phone for our representative to call A. EB(ERLY’S SONS INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N\W. INSPECTION OF POLICE OFFICERS BEGINS | started his annual inspection of the Maj. Edwin B. Hesse at the twellth precinct, where he began his inspection of policemen today. In the photograph Maj. Hesse is inspecting Pvt. A. W. Stephen. CHAPIN ADJUDGED GUILTY OF ASSAULT Court Holds Gesture Fright-| ened Druggist—Imposes $50 Fine or 30 Days. Placing his fist in his pocket and | repeating gesture Heman George Chapin is alleged to have used in the drug store of Dr. Irving Sirota, Third and G streets, Monday morning. Judge John P. McMahon today told the de- fendant that his act caused the drug- gist to fear bodily harm, for which he was adjudged guiity of assault and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve 30 days. A newspaper man who had seen Cnapin the night before he was ar- rested was brought in by the defense too drunk to be responsible for his actions. coherent and unsteady, but not exactly staggering drunk.” S. Rothbard, attorney for Chapin, ar- | gued thaf his client “was intoxicated | “and was not in a state of mind so as | to form any intent, a specific intent | being necessary in a case of threats.” The court, however, reviewed the tes- timony to show that the man knew what “jack” was, recognized money when h2 saw it and immediately upon | rrest . wanted to know the charge | against him. When defens> counsel | showed a disposition to contest these assertions Judge McMahon declared there was no use to prolong the argu- ment and impnsed sentence. | Chapin said he had taken a number of drinks and claimed the incident in | the drug store was a total blank in his memory when the case was first calléd Tuesday. { Government witnesses said . Chapin had come in the store, placed an order, | put his fist in his coat pocket, pointed | it at Dr. Sirota and asked for “some lack.” When the contents of the cash Irawer were placed before him, he re- fused to take them and left. He was arrested by Policeman Bridges of the seventh precinct, whom he had asked for a “lift” in front of the store. Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant's room and bath. Your Inspecticn Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 ZACHARY TAYLOR Imagfilmlcdflarr/r 5,1849 Home he RLY to our knowledge, in our line he property owners of Wash- me address ever since. . When we do the work you which includes the financing. convenient terms arranged to Phones: Main 6357-6558-6559 —Star Staff Photo. | NEW YORK CITY.—I hope the Democrats win this election just for one thing. I have heatd five thousand hours of “speeches” on a “return to Jef- fersonian princi- ples,” and I want to see what “Jef- fersonian prinei- ples” are. 1Is it just an oratorical topie, or is it an economic condi- tion? Iknow that Jefferson was for the poor. but in his days that was good politics, for practically eve poor. want to tell you all when you get through raving about both of these candi- dates, that Cool- idge could start tomorrow and beat both of them. W. L. VELIE DEAD AT 62; HEAD OF MOTOR PLANT| Succumbs Soon After Company's Announcement of New Type Airplane. By the Associated Press. MOLINE, III, ' October illness. He was 62 years old. ' GllLCARL TNCORPORATED The al of Quality Behind our Service NOT satisfied with supplying the best milk and other dairy products in Washington, we have provided the best service. testify to the reliability of our delivery service and the courtesy and efficiency of our drivers. We pride ourselves on maintaining the highest standards for quality and service. ©« © © = < © ©~ < 25—W. L. Velie, president of the Velie Motor Cor- | poration. died last night after two days’| he announcentéht from the Velie Mono- coupe Aircraft Corporation, of which | he was president, that it had per- | fected a larg= (ype of airplane. | He was a grandson of John Deere, | head of the agricultural machinery | firm. His widow, a son and daughter | survive, = | Shades In nearly all building specifica- tions Shade specified. Measure dow Shades for your home. This their superior quality 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Let ‘us estimate upon furnishing Made - to - Measure TONTINE Win- Tontine is waterproof, fadeless and durable! 1928. FORCE INSPECTION IS BEGUNBY HESSE Superintendent and Party Will Finish Annual Check- Up on Saturday. | Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent of the Metropolitan police force, today precincts and other commands of the force. The inspections will continue until Saturday afternoon, when every unit will have been inspected. The inspection party included: Maj Hesse. Maj. Donald A. Davidson. Assist- ant Engineer Commissioner, and Inspec- tors E. J. Stoll, Albert J. Headley and H. G. Pratt. No. 12 First Visited. The first precinct visited was No. . on Rhode Island avenue northeast, der e command of Capt. C. L.| lemmons. The entire personnel of the station, including the mounted men, underwent close scrutiny from Maj. ' Hesse and his aides. The inspection | consisted of examination of pistols, dress, horse trappings and machine: The interiors of the all precinct buil ings visited today were given a care- ful scrutiny. Maj, Hesse failed lo_mak 1 nspeEfOur NEW HOME 1220 13th St. NW LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5-6 of Quality any_re- Shades evidence Shop's are is of Main 3324-3328 WARDMAN sleeping porches; available The CHASTLETON HoOT Conveniently Located 16th Street at R MANAGEMENT Delightful 2-room, kitchen and bath apt.; large screened $55 Per Month and upward 3 rooms, kitchen and bath $75 Per Month Refrigeration EL for immediate occupancy Over POTOMAC 4000 K o, . . 0 . D0 0 0 0 0 .00 .0 0 30130030030 3003 o303 o3 o3 oo o e o ol o o o e oo oo e 30,000 homes will jous owners until no one but th> person marks to the men of No. 12 station. He said he had planned no talks to the men. “If I find anything wrong with | any of the stations, you may be sure | I'll let it be known, however." said. Maj. Davison was included in the in- spection party at the request of Maj. Hesse to inspect the members of the force on their general military appear- ance and discipline. insnections . 12. at 10 o'clock: No. 9. at || at 11:30; No. 11, at 1:15; | 15, harbor precinct at 3. | Tomorrow's schedule includes 10. | 8. 2, 3, 6 and 1 precincts. in th: order, and at the same time as today visits were made. Saturday’s visits will Apartments | 2222 Q St NW. "/ Near Sheridan ‘Cirele | | 4 Rooms and Bath. ... $75.00 5 Rooms and Bath. ... 115.00 5 Rooms and 2 Baths. 125.00 Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1221 Conn. Ave. N.W. be made at 13, 14 and 7 precincts..the House of Detention and the Traffic Bureau. CHURC; GETS CATHEDRAL BRECON, Wales (£ —An anonymous donor has given back to the Church of Wales the famous Brecon Cathedral, which was confiscated by Henry VIII at the time of the Reformation. At the time of the dissolution of the monasteries, Henry VIII gave the buildings and land of the old Priory Church of St. John the Evangelist, lat called Brecon Cathedral, to a Welsh- man, one Sir John Price. Subsequently they passed through the hands of vari- who held the ancient deeds kn: the owner w ho COOD SHOPS IMPORTED BY LIONEL, NEW_YORK GULDENS 15 RUE DE LA PAIX. towgous woi TAiWavs mE* "0LUE oRcHID & Come and See for Yourself the Attract iveness of South Cathedral Mansions 2900 Connect icut Avenue Northwest Corner Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues Every Apartment, large and small, spells com- fort in its arrangement and appointments—and with the superior service which is insured by resident managership you'll find living here to be under ideal conditions. Suites of 2. Rooms and Bath to 6 Rooms 2 and Baths—with very reasonable rentals REATTOAg 9™ 1415 K Street Main 4752 Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAININ VACANCIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $33.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $142.53 NORTHMINSTER, 2114 N ST. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $37.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 to $50.50 734 PARK ROAD # Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $42.53 ? Rooms, Kitchen and Bath (front), $47.50 WELDON HALL, 1262 21st ST. 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, h, $50.50 to $51.50 L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. o% ERXXX INSPECT $100 TR ITE LR NS OR SUNDAY Monthly Payments You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? UP-TO-DATE HOUSES 1731 Upshur St. N.W., just west 16th St. 757 Princeton St. N.W., just east Ga. Ave. 1204 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K 4th and T St. N.E., cars p 1616 Gales St. N.E., near 15th & H Sts. 1362 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave. cars INSPECT TONIGHT L TONIGHT CASH roleed o adedr i s door R g Al R S Open, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P.M. Call Main 908 for One of o odpar oo bbbl v B A L i 1ok Our Free Taxis to Inspect One Always Ready 1311 H St. NW.