Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 3

OU all know how pleas. ant a glass of nlke man's Orange Dri especially during ington sur=nrs, idea of serving kins Coffee in hu places. & The first store to present (THEATER HOLD-UP MAN ELUDES POLICE Sleuths Without Clue to Ban- dit Who Got Away With " $2,726 Cash. The bandit who yesterday calmly stuck up the Earle Theater and saun- | tered away with $2,726 scemingly has slipped through the police dragnet the robbery. Police admitted this morning that they have no suspects and only a gen- eral description for a clue to the iden- tity of the man who forced Harry E. Lohmeyer, managor, and Wayne Bird- sell, assistant manager of the theater, to open the theater safe and hand over the Sunday receipt: Stanley-Crandall Co. executives to- ! day were deriving som: satisfaction from the fact that the well dressed bandit. who spoke of confederates with | machine guns and who was so calm that he stopped to examine the show | posters in the lobby of the theater when he sauntered out with the money, over- looked ths Saturday receipts and left | which was spread for him shortly after | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 192 [ | | Charged With Slayings them in the vault. All police of the citv have been fur- nished with a general description of | { the bandit. who is described as about 5 feet 7 inches tall, wearing .a dark blue suit with a stripe in it. a gray| topcoat and hat and who was of a| dark complexion. The bandit, according this delightful feature is Dikeman's place on Fif- teenth Street, between F and G—just across from the Treasury, you know. Drop in for a good cup of coffee and «lndwlch now and ¢ an, Offices Hill Building Corner 17th and Eye Several desirable rooms at very reasonable rents. Inspection invited. MOORE & HILL, Inc. Main 1174 730 17th St. N.W. WILLARD !PECIAL NOTICES. W A SpE el me } En nnnchoden of the ai anics National Bank of SR ineton Al Be " hed jovember 2. 1928. at 11 o'clock a:m.. a¢ its banking house. M st and Wisconsin ave. s ton. "D, purpose " of voting numnx and " conflrm- red irio between dlre:la" of the Farmers and anics sational Bank Washington and (he board. of directors of the Rigss Na- tlonal Bank of Washington, D. .. providing » Sopsolidation” of ‘thase oo ass0c! Homt under” the. charter mad title of e Rigss National Bank of Washinsion D. m 1,<cz ressiution NOTICE 18 '{P oal eting jers 5" lmlnn-l 3‘%‘ ot w-:muwn. D78 ovember 2. 1928, at \ts. bankins house. n ae Washington. for urpose voting rueluuon nulyl X "and wnflmllnl ment _entered into between th Pennsiv Bmeint iy f \rases and, Maghanics l :umnlldatl of these two l!wch'unm jor charter nnd title of "’nle Rigss )hmolu Bank of Wasl ltgno D.C* BoRG Vice_President lnd cnmer MOVING, TO SOME OTHER CITY Get_our return load Pull_and_part 1oaé xnibments o Bailadeishin. New York: on. - Pitisburgh, - Richmond and way ints. sl Fales. | [Ehone Main 1460 gmmu. DELIVERY ASSOGIATIO! . Inc ; S - Mflfié !—BKANCH!&-—S £ YOU MOVING ? _OUR transportation system will serve ytm better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- green all Eastemn clties, * Call Main DAYIDEON TENarEs 4 I AM NO LON( gperating ihe Al R mnn Unob. HELEN McCOY. Wardman 1- m EXTRACTED mn't 5"! ;,xlmln tion. 1242 You st. n. Phdon! FURK, ACES REPAIRED AND _ CLEANED: Teasonable prices, Call Col. 7317. dav or night. AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phils. Bosion. Richmond and Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co o 1313 You 8t North 3343. Halloween ’til Xmas APPLES—SWEET CIDER | PURE APPLE JUICE. Of superior auality, {reshly Dpressed from free ~from artificlal or can be easly carried in your car direct from the oichard eorsia Ave pike. turn rihf at Sligo. just beyond Silver Spri) l Lucknough Orchards 2 fles From D. C. Line. antities pressed to order etc. Refund on kems” Tel_Ashton 45-M. 35 ROOFING—by Koons Siag Roofing. Tinning., Guttering. Repairs d Roof Painting. Thoroush. sincere wOFk VWell wladly estimate. "Call Roofing 119 3rd Bt. 8W. Company Main 933 Fine and Ortgmal —printing is invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _ Phone Main 650 SWEET APPLE CIDER —-made fresh every dav on our hvdraulic no preservative. just the juice from apple. 1f vou have any aoples we will em at & small cost. !u! cider where n a wa. 115-117_Third _St. 1 NEVER DISAP! BYRON & ADAMS PRINTING {10 years in the | Adams | H. Hazard of Mount Vernon district | | near Merrifield. Pive violations of the 'GETS 10-YEAR TERM S ON SHOOTING CHARGE 'Two Others Sent to Pnson From Fairfax on Auto Theft | Accusations, | Special Dispatch to The Star. | FAIRFAX, Va., October 30—Lester Adams was yesterday sentenced to serve Stats Penitentiary =t Richmond. Adems was tried before | Jndge Howard Smith of the Feirfax| Circuit Court, pleading guilty to shoot-‘ ing Loris Harper in an argument at dance near Dunn Loring on July 14.| was defended by Attorney Charles Pickett of Fairfax, the case for the . commonwealth , being argued by Wi'son M. Farr, Bavard Jones was sentenced by Judge | | Smi*h to serve three years in the penl-‘ tentiarv for grand larceny. Jones pleaded | zuiltv to stealing the automobile of E.| Jones was the ringleader in the sl-" tempted jail delivery. at Fairfax 10 days ago wh-n 15 of the prisoners in the: county jril made preparations to/ escape through a hole cut through the wall from the attic above one of the cells, The attemnt was thwarted by Sheriff Kirby and his deputies following | a tin received from one of the jail| trusties. Pred Nickens was s-ntenced to one year in th> State Penitentiary for. steal- ing the automobile of Vivian Rawlins, prohibition laws were punished by Judg> Smith with fines and jail sentences. Ward Stewart was given $25, costs and six months in jail; George Bell, $50 and three months: Marshall Davis, $100 and one month; Bennie Payne, $100 and on~ month; and George Steeves, $50 and three months. James Chichester's in- dictment on a chargs of transporting liquor was nolle prosa d. SPEAKS IN PRAISE OF CHILD LABOR LAW, Miss Fay Bentley, Director of Per- mits, Regards It as “Excellent Piece of Legislation.” Expressing regret that the District of Columbia’s -child labor law does not provide for -annual physical exaraina- tion of working children, Miss Fay L. Bentley, director of school lnemhncz and work permits in the public schools, declared, in an address before the class for volunteers in social work at the | Y: W. C. A, Monday, that, while the law does not comply with all the mini- mum standards of other cities, it is nevertheless “an excellent piece of legislation.” Of the 1,623 children under 16 years of age who have been granted work permits since -July 1, Miss Bentley told the social work students that 498 were found to have physical defects essi- tating special treatment before the per- mits could be issued to them. If an- nual physical exam! ions of working children could be mads under provision of the child labor law, she sald, pos- sible physical defects could be recog- nized and corrected early in the child’s youth, ‘The class for volunteers in social work, sponsored by the Council of So- cial Agencies, will hold its second meet- ing next Monday, when Miss Katherine Lenroot, assistant chief of the United States Children’s Burzau, will speak on “The Preventive and Protective Aspect of the Juvenile Court.” ARREST 31 AUTOISTS | FOR IGNORING SIGN| Policemen Warn Motorists Pass- ing North Capitol and H Streets, Ignoring a detour sign at North Capi- {tol and H streets, where the street is | under repair, 31 motorists were arrested | by Policemen C. C. Johnson and R. V. | Sinclair of the Traffic Bureau yesterday for failing to obey an official sign. All but seven forfeited the 85 they deposited in Traffic Court today, and those who came to court were fined a like amount by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Sergt. M. D. Smith of the Traffic Bu- reau said that for the past two weeks| I police have been detailed at the inter- section, directing traffic curing the rush hours and_warning motorists not to | drive past the signs and the partial bar- ricades that block th» street. Yester- day was the first time arrests were made. Those who came to court this morn- ing are recorded on the collateral list as Shuford C. Fincher, Virgil M. Reld, Eugene J. Herman, Alvin W. Reid, Wil liam A. Roberts, FPhillip A. Dolan, Meyer Siegel and John R. Seaton. BOSDARI DIVORCE SEEN. Judge Hints Helress Will Get De- cree Against Italian. CHICAGO, October 30 (). —Judg' Stanley H. Klarkowski indicated yester- | day in Circuit Court he would sign a decrse granting a diverce to Mrs. Jo- sephine Fish de Bosdari, young heiress, who charged her Italian nobleman hus- band with infidelity. De Bosdari had returned to Europe, his_attorney said. The D: Bosdaris were married last IN A HURRY h sgpde. but not high priced. ish wpde D B0 R GEORGE HARSH (Above). RICHARD GALLOGLY. RED CROSS ROLL CALL 'SUCCESS IS FORZCAST| = District Chanman Johnston Gives | Details of Drive Opening Armistice Day. Prediction that the District chapter of the American Red Cross will go “over the top” in its twelfth annual roll call, which opens Armistice day, was made yesterday by Maj. Gen. John A. John- ston, chairman of the District roll call, at a meeting held at roll call headquar- ters, 1342 G street. plan to cover the city with roll call workers and said they hoped to enroll more than 30.000. Miss Mabel Boardman, second vice chairman of th2 chapter, spoke on general work of the Red Cross and| gave some details of the work in th2 local chapter. Eight hundred and twenty-two volun- teers gave 34,516 hours of volunteer service to the chapter last year; in the production department, 6,102 hospital and iefuge germents were made; 50,540 pages of braille were prepared for the use of the war blind; surgical dressing units made 171,138 dressings and ban- dages for the use of the local hespitals and Instructive Visiting Nurses; the motor corps gave a serviee of 4,200 hours, and 35,139 pupils of public and private schools here enrolled jn the Junior Red Cross of the District and made children’s garments and toys. Roll call headquarters will be open daily ‘and supplies for volunteers will be issued lhere BOARD OF TRADE T0 ADD 34 MEMBERS TO ROLL Executive Commintee Approves Applications for Organization Itself to Act Upon. The executive committee of the Washington Board of Trade yesterday approved 34 applications for membe: ship, as follows: William Ackerman, Joseph C. Andes son, Charles M. Bliss, Charles L. Castel lin, John F. Clagett, L. C. Collins, Fran- cis L. Davis, C., W. De Maine, William H. Duncan, Robert R. Dye, Fred East, Edward C. Ernst, John J. Esch, Harry M. Forker, Ben‘nmln J. Goodrick, Otto Hermann, Frederick K. Heupel, J. Simms Jones, Llewellyn Jordan, Karl Kindleberger, Lucy Lou Shops, Inc.: Joseph L. Malloy, J. W. Morgan, Hnrry S. Morris, H. C. Newton, David Pressler, Raymond E. Rapp, Evan J. Riley, E. H. Russell, Harry W. Swann, James M. White, Fred N. Windridge, Edmonds Art gt.one Co. and Putnam Construc< tion Co. Asthma Yields to ‘ Doctor’s Discovery‘ | Indianapolis—What {s regarded as an | amazing advance in medical science is |the discovery of the actual cause of | Asthma _and Hay Fever by the well known Dr. Fugate. He found the cause of these ailments originates from an unbalanced condition of the endocrine glands. After finding the cause he per- fected an effective treatment that has | already been used in thousands of cases, and the reports of immediate relief indicate that at last help for Asthma | and Hay Fever has been found. An important booklet telling in detail about his discovery and treatment has been | published by the Pugate Co., D:pt 3473, 126 §. Meridian St. Indinnapolis, Ind.. who offer to send It frec. Those troubled | | with Asthma or Hay Pever should write at once.—Advertisement. | 2900 Conne Northwest Corner Connect The intelligent plann pleteness of equipment, and the uninterruptedly nity to enjoy them unde: Apartments in SOUTH where else. Suites of 2 Rooms March 25 in a ceremony that attracted much attention. Mrs. De Bosdari did ot seek alimony. A 1415 K Street INDICTS GEORGIA BOYS IN MURDERS, Grand Jury Acts Quickly.| Relatives May Retain Dar- row for Defense. | By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga. October 30.—Hardly | |72 hours after their arrest, George Harsh and Richard Gallogly, erstwhile college students, were under joint in- | dictment today, charging murder in two | hold-ups and faced damage sults ukmu a total of $150,000. NEW YORK CITY.—Smith broad- casted last night from Baltimore M. A. SMITH PROMOTED. Now Ranks as Sergeant in Dis-| trict National Guard. | Milton Albert Smith. son of Sergt. M. D. Smith of the Traffi~ Bureau, has | been promoted to the grade of sergeant in Company A, 121st Engineers, Dis- trict National Guard, and has been assigned to headquarters as clerx. Smith has been a member of the Guard for only six months, but was second in rating in the examinations held recentiy for promotions. He is an Of all the |employe of the Government Printing “qumb” issues | Office. that caudidates L RE ring up to try - :ndg .,,’;u.n" Democrats Hold Meeting. people Low to |3pecial Dispatch to The Star. vote, T think LOVETTSVILLE, Va., October 30, “prosperity” takes | crowd that filled the Red Men's Hall the cake. How a |here last night attended a Democratic speaker can con. | MAss meeting held under the auspices SDERE of th> county Democratic campaign vince & man that | committee, Addresces were made by Will Rogers Says: through WJZ and Hoover broadeast- ed from Wash- ington through Senator Moses. Gen. Johnston gave details of !he[ A confesslon signed by Harsh re- counted a three weeks' career of crime, during which seven robberies were staged. Meanwhile the wealthy relatives of |the two youths announced that they | were considering plans to retain Clar- ence Darrow. Chicago criminal attor- ney, to join the defense. Mrs. Mary Belle Smith, 19-year-old widow of Willard A. Smith, drug store | manager, who was killed in a hold-up on October 16, filed suit for $100,000 against the pair, citing the confession by Harsh. L. V. Ellis_ manager of the | killed on October 6 during a_hold-up, |asked $50,000 in a suit. Elis was wounded during the robbery. Indictments were _sought special session of Fulton grand jury | | vesterday afternoon and were returned | | within three hours. Harsh is the son of a late Milwaukee shoe manufacturer |and Gallogly a member of a wealthy | Atlanta family. | Harsh and Gallogly were still in jail | today, their third day since arrest last Saturday afternoon. Harsh confessed, | police said, taking all blame as the ac- | tual slayer of the two store attendants and naming Gallogly as the driver of an automobile used in the robberies. | Police said later that Gallogly had made | & partial oral confession. Habeas corpus proceedings instituted | |by attorneys for the youths were ren- |dered void by the grand jury indict- | ments. Detective John A. Lowe of Atlanta, | who traced the pair throush a pair of blood-stained trousers, said a salesman's smusmg story to a eustomer, relayed to | him unconsciously, led to his discovery that Harsh had been treated for a bul- |let Sound on the night of October 16 | in the apartment of J. B. Wright, resi- dent manager of a national finance corporation and friend of the Harsh .l‘nmfly, Harsh was wounded by Smith |in the drug store hold-up and police |have a statement from Wright that Harsh confessed Lhe mbb"ry to him. |GIRL, 16, HELD IN BOND ‘ IN MANN ACT TRIAL Conflict of Testimony Charged to Bride of Washington Man, | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October ' 30.—Mrs. Frances Clark Bernstein, 16-year-old bride of Ellis Bernstein of Washington, was held in $5000 bond by United States Commissioner Supplee here to- | day in connection with her' testimony at the trial of her husband for viola- tion of the Mann act. At the husband's trial yesterday, it was charged that Bernstein and William E. Lizear of Baltimore had brought the young giri here from Lebanon, Pa., for immoral purposes. She was arrest- ed in company with Lizear here last January. Before the Federal grand Jury she is alleged to have testified that Lizear and Bernstein brought her [here in an automobile. At the trial yesterday she sald that she did not remember who brought her to Baltimore. She also testified that she later married Bernstein. CHEVY CHASE HOME Beautiful detached home. overlookins chain store in which E. H. Meeks wn!l before a! 4616 Norwood Drive | he is prcsperous when he is broke or that he is not prosperous when he 1s doing well, is beyond me. If a voter can't feel in his pocket and see if he is doing well without hav- ing some total stranger tell him, then this Government shouldn't be in the hands of the people. We might as well have candidates argue with us that we have a pain in our stomach. AGAIN IN CUSTODY Frank M. Rowley's Second Recent| Arrest Under Dry Law. Frank Milton Rowley, 24 years old, of the 500 block of Shepherd street, arrested by Sergt. George M. Little and | members of his liquor squad a week | ago in Ball court for the alleged pos- | session and transportation of 96 quarts | of corn liquor, was picked up by the isq\md again last night and 240 quarts of corn reported seized. | The squad was on Alabama avenue southeast when they sighted the car. It was halted. ‘Taken to No. 6 police statjon, Rowley | was charged with illegal possession and transportation of the liquor. Bond was pmue'd for his appearance in Court. Police Ohio State University has established | night. schools for mine foremen and fire bosses in 12 Ohio mining centers. “OIL mamrs BEST” This Winter enjoy O1l-+ ts “cost Jx ‘moderate—a_ smafl payment puts it in your home, and you can pay the balance on easy sarima Phone for our representative o call QomatiC OIL BURNER | Ezclusive Washington Agents | | Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potowac 2048 State Senator Cecil Connor and Mayor Charles F. Harrison of Leesburg. omino THE HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR Granulated Sugar American BughicRe initig Company. Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220, 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5- Fine Farm Montg. Co., Md. 13 Miles f1 . Treasury 355 Acrel State road and electricity hin very shori distance of rty. Beine sold to settle . ma (Jivide " proceeds amongst hei; Price fess (han $100 per acre. / L. W. Groomes / 1416 F St. . “ cther you rent orwhether you buy, | You pay for the home | qou occupy.” 3700 Massachusetts Ave. INVITING IMMEDIATE Qlban Totvers “Warren RESERVATION Rt ey REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES - * : Chevy Chase golf course. one sauare south of Bradley lane at Wisconsin ave. Six rooms (3 Wi lar reh: ! I Big lok with shrib "A"rea) bATESIH ot $110 per MOLH. _ MAIN nosa, ‘Washington Cathedral b Offering every modern convenicice | and refinement that a discriminating public can desire. +* Rentals will be found surprisingly 0 ik low. Wil 4 Rooms, Bath & Porch to 7 Rooms, 3 Baths & Porch 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 Inspection Invited. . H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 ! Popular with Particular People | South Cathedral Mansions cticut Avenue ticut and Cathedral Avenues ing of the Suites, the com- the character of the finish superior service appeal to those who value the niceties of life and an opportu- r ideal conditions, You won't find anything that compares to the Cathedral Mansions any- and Bath 10 6 Rooms and 2 Baths—at notably nom:nal rentals. EEVER:dGOS ervice Main 4752 trait is, that cach of us recogn maid we know. the reach of all parents. s B B. F. SAUL CO. Rental Agents eAge of Innocence By SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS ITTLE “OFFY” GWATKIN, Sir, Joshua Reynold’s grandniece posed for this portrait. | affections were entwined with his brush in (creating one of the most delightful portrayals of innocent ) childhood on canvas. All children have not « gifted uncle to portray them, and the cost otherwise would be prohibitive to most people. wiond portraits do for the madern child what painters of ol did, reflecting them in their beautiful simplicity ot & cost within 925 15th St. N.W. So Sir Joshua's The lure of this child por- es in her a likeness to-a little But Under- 4 HEN wives have men friends — whea hus- with bands seeck women - FIRE friends outside lhdt homes — they are playing with fire. PLAYING Maude Parker says: “Don’t deceive yourself that any friendship between a man and a woman can go on indefinitely being Platonic. It can’t ..+ " Don’t miss “Playing with Fire,” in NOVEMBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Six fascinating short stories, two thrilling serials, the newest of winter fashions, ingenious Christmas. gift suggestions, holiday recipes and menus, and many more helpful suggestions, A.EBERLY'S SONS. he. Established 1849 DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? 1f so, let us repair it for you, or possibly install a new one. In cither case no ready cash required—you can pay the bill in convenient monthly payments. Roofing is just ome branch of our complete home reconditioning service. When we do the work you have only one bill to pay, which includes the financing. Phone for our representative to call A. EBERLYS SONS (INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N\W. INC HAuthoritative Fashions for the Sentlewoman 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W, Presenting their interpretation of the modern mode in Gowns * Surrs Wraps - Coars including the latest importations by Madeleine Vionnet, -as well as many original creations for all occasions of street and evening wear. Introc]ucing g Personalized Perfumes, blended to yowr” own individuality, under the personal supervision of Prince Matchabell. NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. C. FOR LEASE LOFT SPACES PRINTCRAFT BUILDING 97634 H Strest NW. Rentals—Extremely Low in Comparison With Service - Suitable for light manufacturing, offices and stores. . Also an unusual space for lunchroom. Washington's finest - downtown commercial building. Under WARDMAN MANAGEMENT (See Mr. Hill on Premises) Phone Main 10291