Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 35

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)

COLLEGE REIOUS INTOLERANCEHT Students’ Careers Menaced by “Anti-Smith Professors,” Says Kansas Leader. By the Associated Press. @ TOPEKA, Kans, October 26.—John | W. Wells, chairman of the Kansas Dem- ocratic central committee, in a state- ment yesterday charged that seudents in | State educational institutions supporting Gov. Smith “find their college careers menaced by hatred and intolerance of college professors.” He demanded that Gov. Ben S. Paulin, Republican, and the State board of re- gents “call off their Catholic_ baiters” at Kansas State Agricultural College. Wells said his committec had been | THE ¥VENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D.. O, FRIDAY, 26, X978, Hunter Determined to Capture White Rhinoceros Alive By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26— George M. Bistany, hunter, is going to Africa with the firm in- tention of not returning until he can bring a white rhinoceros alive from the Sudan. It has never been done yet. SCREEN STARS LEAVE. | Miss Pickford and Fairbanks Lunch ‘With President Before Departing. Pickford and her Douglas Fairbanks, left Washington yesterday _afternoon after Iluncheon with the President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House. Miss Pickford was in conference during the morning with attorneys of the Bureau of Internal Revenue con- cerning the settlement of her mother’s estate, Mary husband, GRANGE GETS STAY IN PATERNITY CASE Court Grants Continuance to Per- mit Probe by Former Grid Star’s Counsel. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 26, — Harold “Red” Grange, “galloping ghost of the gridiron” and foot ball hero of a few years ago, obtained a continuance until November 13, when arraigned in Domestic Relations Court yesterday on a paternity charge brought by Mrs. Helen Flozak. who claims Grange, now appearing at a loop theater, is the father of her 7-month-old daughter. Mrs. Flozak was in court holding in her arms the baby she has named | Haroldine. Grange appeared late and did not | glance at the complainant, who said she had met Grange when he stopped at a hotel where she was employed and had accompanied him to his home | at Wheaton, I11., several times. UNIONIST QUITS POST, Garment Workers’ President Re- signs Following Dissension. NEW YORK, October 26 (#).—Morris Sigman, president of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers' Union for the past six years, resigned yesterday at a meeting of the general executive board. Sigman led the union fight against the Communists two years ago and tendered his resignation after a dis- |agreement with a report of a special committee to investigate the demand for reconstitution of the local union, which was abolished in 1924. . Scalp Cut in Fight. James Snowden, colored, 20 years old, | 612 Freeman court, received painful |scalp wounds in a fight yesterday aft- ernoon in Glick court with an uniden- tified colored man. He was given sur- E?(Cnxl treatment at Freedmen’s Hos- pital. Graduate McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES POLICEMAN IN SAMARITAN ROLE TRICKS PRISONER Him Released Minor Charge in Order to Arrest Him in Theft. ‘When Policeman Lester Parks of the second precinct interceded in his behalf yesterday and had a sentence of $5 or five days changed to personal bond, Bernard Robinson, colored, thought the officer was doing him a favor. Bz changed his mind, however, when Parks placed him under arrest as soon as they got outside Judge Gus A. THROAT TICKLE is no laughing matter. It means a cold! And to millions that in- stantly suggests taking Grove’s BROMO Has on Schuldt’s courtroom. The policeman had been looking for RwMirson for two days in connection wit] the theft of cloghing from apartmen!, in the 1200 block of Sixth street. Parks explained that one colored man, taken into custody earlier in the week, admitted the robberies and named Robinson and two others as his com- panions. All had been apprehended except Rebinson. While waiting for another case to be tried, Parks was surprised to see Robin- son brought out for being disorderly. He informed Judge Schuldt about the Theloade) asement = more serious charge, whereupon Robin- son was released on his personal bond only to find himself in custody again. Loses Two Fingers and Thumb. John W. Stark, 23 years old, of 55 Wheeler avenue, Clarendon, Va., em- ployed as baker at 505 H street north- east, suffered the loss of his thumb and two fingers on his right hand shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, when he caught his hand in a mixer while pre- paring dough. The machinery so seri- ously cut and crushed his fingers that they had to be amputated when he reached Casualty Hospital. PR % Man Found Dead in Auto. Samuel Ferguson, ‘colored, 62 years old, 1216 Six-and-a-half street, was found dead in an automobile in front of 1033 Seventh street about 1 o'clock this morning. Death resuited from natural causes. A Portland, Oreg, Lutheran minis- ter preaches in Norweglan. Buy For Cash and Save Money Open_Saturday Until 9 P.M. Women’s GALOSHES Four - buckle ana faney cuff styles. All colors. " Try 'to beat this price. Coal pulverized to the fineness of toilet powder is being used on some English ships, and it is-claimed the savine over ordinary coal is $1.50 a ton and the increase in boiler efficiency is Grange’ atforney, Representative John J. Gorman, asked for a continu- ance to allow time for investigation. Grange has charged that the complaint is_inspired by an attempt to extort appealed to “numerous times” to “make | it possible for students in State schools to openly support the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith." He added that it was not until H. L. Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 72 409-110 McLachlen 10th and G Sts. QUININ LAXATIVE TABLETS 1 Bld. N.W. Spe Isben of the Animal Husbandry De- partment of the Agricultural College had “permitted the publicity depart- mept of the Republican State central committee to say this for him, ‘I haven't much use for Irish Democrats,’” that he “felt he had a right to bring the issue into the open.” Girl Forced to Resign. “Perhaps it was all right,” Mr. Wells “for Gov. Paulen to call at the State university at Lawrence and de- mand to know why a debate on Al Smith had been permitted and why ‘the anti-Smith team lost’ the ate, “That was his busines it was the business of a State te college head to force a young lady to give up her place as the head of an Al Smith college club. Republicans have always dragged their power into our. State schools in that manner, but when Catholic students, who may or may not be friendly to Gov. Smith, find their college careers menaced by hatred and intolerance of college _professors it seems to me to be the time for common decency to be mixed with politics. “For before Prof. Isben permitted the publicity department of the Republican State central committee to say over his signature that ‘I haven't much use for Irish Democrats,’ we had definite in- stances of ‘Catholic baiting’ out there. Gives Up Wearing Pin. “The widowed mother of a young agricultural college student called me over long distance to say that she guessed it would be impossible to keep my son in school unless the Al Smith literature and argument were kept out of the school. And all I could tell this mother was that her son should, for his own sake and for the sake of the mother that was sacrificing to send him through school, refrain from wear- Ing Al Smith pins, and try to regain the place he had lost with certain instruct- ors because of his stand for the Demo- cratic nominee. “I issue this statement with' full knowledge that nothing will be done ebout the situation. “These students will have to go about their duties long after this campaign Is forgotten. They dare not handicap their future through a -lack of educa- tion, and they cannot afford to pay the price demanded of those who are proud of their religious and political affilia- 20 per cent. The nurse money from him. tells you to take Bayer Aspirin because she knows it’s safe. Doctors have told her so. It has no effect on the heart, so take it to stop a headache or check a cold. For almost instant relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumbago. But be sure it's Bayer—the genuine Aspirin. At druggists, with proven directions for its many uses. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid § Suits of tures, Overcoats chiila. Boys’ patterns, and Fast color Broadeloths collar - attaches styles. Boys’ colors. Group No. 1 fords of Patent, Dull or Tan ers. | heels. Guaranteed to wear. or military heels. 0’COATS smartly Wide range of plain novelty. in d Heavy wool mixtures in Jacquard de- signs and solid Women's and growing girls’ ox- Solid leather soles and rubber Girls’ Dept.—2nd Floor WONDERFUL SAVINGS $ 95 Broadcloths, All shades. fur collars and some with fur cuffs. All interlined. A Companion Sale! lours. fine woolen mix- tailored. of Mackinaw, GIRLS’ Junior Overcoats of Chin- DRESSES $3.98 | Sizes 2-6—7-14 Girls’ Wash Dresses Two for ONE DOLLAR A Two-Day Sale o.. Basement Store Two Sensational Groups of Women’s Shoes Blouses 49¢ Sweaters 87c Velvets, Jerseys, Ch: = Flannels. leath- Flat : : Boys’ and_Girls' Tan Laced High Shoes. Foot- form Blucher styles. Solid s .69 leather construc- | tion. Sizes 5 to 2. Tans Operas Chickie Oxfords 98 718 Suedes, Ve- All with WOOL Group No. 2 Suedes Brocade Si Satin: Velvets Gunmetals Styles Strap Pumps Ties Side Ties 00 9/1)\8 UGG 7th AND ST S0 NN To Match 0dd Coats SRR RSN We have your size . and color you need. ADVERTISEMENT. EISEMAN’S B SIS Hundreds el Special SOMNNN 7 % . in the particular pattern Bring in your odd coat. Misses’ & Children’s HIGH SH OES & OXFORDS e tion fancy top. s 8% to 2. $].40 Made in black an le: Boys’ & Girls’ PLAY SHOES Sizes 6 to 2 i not be. ted in Washing- ton. A special shoe we. give s = built _comfort to ADVERTISEMEN’ WATCHES 29 Women’s Leatherette and Quilted Satin SLIPPERS 1 With extra heavy pad- ded soles and with heels. All_colors. Sizes 215 to : value. Our spe- duplica- REPAIRED FREE FOR 2 YEARS CASTELBERGS Boys’ Sturdy SCHOOL SHOES Positive $3 Values The kind that will stand_the toughest ek CASTELBERG’S are now giving the greatest service of any jeweler in the United States. Under our TWO YEAR FREE REPAIR GUARANTEE your watch will be repaired without charge, regardless of what damage has been done. Established | | 1849 P T R T T T A T CASTELBERG'S + 1004 F STREET N.W. 818 King St., Alex., Va. How’s this for service in addition to terms of §0c or $1.00 a week?

Other pages from this issue: