Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, -D. -C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -2, '1928. Look What Your $1 Will Buy! EDUCATIONAL CONVICTED OF ASSAULT. |SCHOOL FIGHT LOST Lanham School in the inteest of em- SPANISH wiSioetn G.U.P. WURKER wms BY SEABROOK PARENTS LA b boase et 1 e it “Hot-Dog” Stand Owner Hits Man in Row. Edward J. Gray, proprietor of a “hot action, at least until the new plan Is given a year's trial. The citizens then appealed to Gov. Ritchie, who referred Prot. trom Spain. _Conver: 1338 B onal Method, Rapid Progress. 1 P s | THE TEMPLE State Supt. Cook Says Only County Board of Education Has Re- SCHOOL A Secretarial School of Individual Instruction DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING Enroll at i 1420 K StoNW. " """ Main 3258 » WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln ALL COMMERCIAL BRANGHES® RT F. WOOD. Principal Day Rates, $16 2 Month: 10 Months, $100 Evenine Rates, $.:60 a Month 10 Months, $30 to §50 BOYD Shorthand in 30 School Days, ensiest learned. _reads enogrs Uourse, 12 weeks: | Sesreta passed an order directing that his name Bookkeeping 12 weeks. Grad be restored to the registration books osition guaranteed. New - ng. Register today. School "Ac- credited.” Est. 8 yrs_ 1338 “G.” Main 2338 COLUMBTA kffifizgdf\':wiu' TRAINING SARA K. LIPPINCOTT. Prineipal, ~The Westmoreland. North 4134. YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART, INTERIOR DECORATION, COSTUME DESIGN. Eight months to a paying position, Reg- - - tster now. inasmuch as the evidence presented ! . y Enameled ) VINGSTONE ACADEMY, failed to show that he had been found | 4: ) % 1517 R 1. Ave. (at 16th). North 5434. | guilty of a felony he would-order his| tieS May Watch New York / // Bathroom - name restored to the books. ; / $00000600566000 \ K o Eight-Month Courses in Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design New Classes Begin November 1st Felix Mahony’s - Natio;nal School Fine & Applied Art Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 1600000000000000006006000¢ Circuit Judge Decides Wheat- on Case in Favor of Benton. Two Others Fail. | special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 2—In Circuit Court here yesterday Judge Robert B. Peter held ‘that Edward T. Benton, Republican worker of Silver Spring, was entitled to vote in the second precinct of Wheaton district and for that precinct, from which it was recently erased by the officers of regis- tration. Benton's name was erased on the theory that he had been convicted in New Jersey of embezzlement. Judge Peter decided that all forms of em- bezzlement are not felonies or “in- famous” crimes in Maryland and that Loses Right to Vote. | Judge Peter denied the petition of | Charles D. Bennett of Rockville to have | his name entered upon the registration books. Bennett was refused registra- | tion at a recent sitting of the regis- | trars on the ground that he had not made a declaration of his intention to become a citizen after having been in Washington with his family for five or six months, but it was contended in his behalf that he had lost his citizen- ship upon being convicted of perjury in the Circuit Court here and that it had not been restored by the governor until a short time before he applied for registration and that he, therefore, was in the same position as one be- coming of age in the State. Judge Peter held that citizenship feature cut no figure and that he was in the same class as all others failing to make declarations of intentions. William C. Baker of the third pre- cinct of Wheaton district sought to RIGHT TO BALLOT dog” stand at Alabama and Pennsyl- vania avenues southeast, was con- victed by a Police Court jury under Judge Isaac R. Hitt yesterday of as- sault on Joseph M. Burkhart. The complaint claimed that Gray struck him in an argument over the price of a hot dog sandwich. Gray, however, contended that he hit the man with a broom handle after he had reached for a money till behind the counter, The assault occurred last May. Gray forfeited $50 collateral at that | time, but was brought in on an attach- | ment, and demanded trial by jury. MARSHALS SLATED T0 GUARD POLLS Seventy-Five Special Depu- County’s Vote. By the Assoclated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 2.— Approval of a request to swear in 75 special deputy United States marshals for service in Albany County election dey has been given by Oliver D. Bur- den of Syracuse, United States district attorney. The request was made by George Green, chairman of the Re- publican committee of Albany County. It was addressed to John Marshall, as- sistant United States Attorney General, at_Washington. Marshall yesterday wired Mr, Bur- den, asking him to pass on the propo- sition, and approval was wired back at once, Albany County is in control of the Democrats. Green stated that he wish- ed the Federal officers for use at the polling places to guard against false opening Right. Epeclal Dispatch to The Star. SEABROOK, Md., November 2.—Dr. Albert Cook, State superintendent of education, has advised Seabrook cit- izens who appeal to him to have the public school here reopened. that he has no authority under the law“to reverse the action of the County Board of Edu- | it. cation. Following_the order of the County Board of Education closing the Sea- brook School and merging it with the it to Dr. Cook. brook School charge of the school. drivers. —a smart oxford of a fine quality of black or brown Scotch grain—a shoe that is made with meticulous care —and has every appearance of a higher - priced shoe. Priced at $8. Pupils who formerly attendsd the Seabrook School and their on a strike at the start year and the pupll.; repomm‘rud to the Se:(; each mo; 50 as keep their attendance records clear. Mothers of the neighborhood took | Daily a bus fur- nished by the County Board of Educa- tion came to Seabrook to trans upils to Lanham, but only a few used Now most of the former Seabrook pupils are going to the Glenn Dale | School in a truck bought by T. W. Mor- gan and driven by different volunteer nts went the school rt the Qur Great Dollar Sale! At Maxwell’s Saturday 1DA Real Bargains for You! NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS STEAMSHIPS. have his name enrolled as a voter, the | VOting and repeating on votes. He as- A e e e r:g‘&;tra:s &avl{lg refu:fidt '?, exkllf:; his ;’gmi that false registrations have been & Electric Torchier hing! i name on the theory that he re- E Wasl ton to Baltimore | movea from the State and did not make | The same action was taken in 1024, 11 P 0“ fi f th L. . R A by Steamer a declaration of his inientions upon according to the district attorney's_of- -Yc. tht tor the iving Room 5109 was shown * Sailings Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. Sailings from Baitimore same days at 4:30 p.m. THE GREATEST WATER OUTING WASHINGTON HAS TO OFFER Call Main 5949 for information and literature The Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Company 7th Street Wharf S.W. Marvelous Meals! Asother n.‘kn which South America e *“Fiambres,” for in- the hors d’oeuvres of South. Shrimps. .. caviar.. . . . . and indescribably and ingeniously devised bies ‘makes quail a mere e T there now wh:rn-l:’n Fall hn!“ 1) returning to the county. that he left to study for the priest- hood and that after an absence of two months changed his mind and returned. left he had it in his mind to become a missionary and permanently give up his residence in the State, and on the strength of that statement Judge Peter held that he should have declared his intentions when he returned and that because of his failure to do so was not entitled to vote. His petition, there- fore, was dismissed. One Decision Reserved. Judge Peter reserved his decision in the cases of Robert L. Willlams, for- merly assistant corporation counsel for the District of Columbia, and his wife, Mrs. Hattie H. Williams, who petitioned to have their names restored to the books of the first precinct of Wheaton district. It was held that they were in Washington sufficiently long to con- stitute abandonment of their residence in the county, but was explained that their presence in Washington was due to illness of Mrs. Willlams and that it was necessary that she be there for treatment. ‘The petitions of Miss Hazel Bratt of Rockville, Spencer Mullican, and his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mullican, of Gar- rett Park, and Charles W. Miller of Baker told Judge Peter that when he | Scotla: Sun-ray treatment is to be given at the lre; public baths at Portobello, n Outfit includes large Settee, W Chair, in good grade of velour; Occa: plete this outfit. BASEMENT & BRO Quality at a Price! 'QUALITY COATS At Economy Prices! ing Chair, Club sional Table, End Table, Lamp Base and Shade, Smoker, Magazine Basket and 2 Book Blocks com- Shoe Box| Gorgeous Georgette 21,000 Ton Liners Bethesda, who sought to have thelr Vg e Bk i . § A SNpe D T iad ' Hand-Pleated Bed Lights Bl At v e | e Tox De ORI, The key-word of our Basement merchandising Staff! They plan their promotions, 9.P, Olltfit for the Bed $ $ S e i riae 1. A. GARBER T0 SPEAK Z:a:e thgl;i purchases and present their ‘events with this one idea of quality paramount. = “C. S Off e room 109 g . nd as indispu evidence of their abili i i i ifoutfit includes a four-piece bedroom suite to- !orhm:d::'gwkhundm::ddu | i putable evid of their ability, we direct your attention to the following. gether with spring, mattress, two rfiliows and chair to match.” MUNSON *"ine™ 67 Wall Street, New York Phone: Bowling Green 3300 Seventh Virginia District Congress Candidate Dated at Front Royal. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., November 2.— J. A. Garber, candidate for Congress from the seventh district, will address the voters of Warren County at the courthouse tomorrow afternoon. He is opposing T. W. Harrison, Democrat. Wilbour C. Hall, Democratic floor leader of the House of Delegates, will address the voters of the South River d};mct in the Browntown School to- night. SER B S e Virginian Dies at 93. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 2.— ‘Thomas Harvey, 93 years old, died late ‘Wednesday at his home near Vera, Ap- pomattox County, ‘having- survived . his wife a year. He is survived by a son, J. W. Harvey of Lynchburg; two daugh- | ters, Mrs. B. W. Morris and Mrs. C. H. | Morris of Vera: a brother, John Harvey, of Lynchburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Sid- nev Dickerson of Lynchburg and Mrs. Lillie Gilliam of Appomattox. e L, Winchester Call Accepted. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., November’ 2 Rev. R. L. Williamson, Sanford, N. C., has accepted a call to become pastor of Broadéloth, Suede and Velour Fashion These ‘Better Coats That Boast of Lavish ~ Fur Collars and Cuffs —And Yet, They're Moderately Priced r One of the best values we have © made of walnut veneer on gumwocd. ever offered. Is Consists of large size buffet, china cabinet, extension table, 5 chairs and 1 host chair, and 5-piece console set. Uplrolstered in either. genuine leather or‘velour. * An extraordinary offering of coats that usually sell for far more. The newest and smartest styles in all the popular fabrics. Luxurious fur collars and cuffs add elegance and grace. Lined with an all-silk lining and interlined. Some of the furs are Mandel, Badger Dyed Dog, Black Dog and many others.. Colors: Black, brown and wine. the First Christian Church here, suc- ceeding Rev. B. J. Earp, formerly of Suffolk, Va., who is to be associated with Rev. A. W. Andes, Harrisonburg, Va., in ministeria] work among eight congregations in Virginia and nearby ‘West Virginia territory. WEST INDIES CRUISES ON an ultra-modern ship! ... 20,000 gross tons. Promenade Deck devoted to luxurious publicrooms. Sports Deck! Pressure-ventilation. Cab- ins with real beds. A Yule-tide holiday! ... This cruise of the regal Duchess of | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 2 (Spe- $149 Kroehler Davenport Suite $ Bedford ... on December 22, from New York. 16 Days!... At attractively low cost. With Canadian Pacific to plan your menus. .. recreations, sight-seeing! One ‘management...on ship and ashore. The 29-Day Cruises start January 10 and | cial) —While Richard R. Thompson, 50 years old, merchant at Thompsons Cor- ner, was attempting to eject George Cooley, 30, of the vicinity of Comus, from his store Wednesday evening, Cooley, it is charged, stabbed Thomp- son under the heart with a penknife, inflicting a dangerous wound. Cooley Sizes 14 to 50 This is the lowest price in years port Suite of such splendid quality. T a full size bed and the three pieces for any Daven- 109 he Davenport opens easily into shown are covered in a_ high- grade velour. A bridge shade, base, end table and magazine basket complete outfit. Even $149 would be a bargain price for this suite. e ——————————————————————————————————————————————eeeeee $1.00 Delivers Outfit February1l...to 14 ports. w%e an'est;vd. G’rhnawu;n Bxcu: v‘rlfcom Kitchen Stool 2 Revervations— orge F. Garrett of le A sy Jowloalogenior | gold to R, H. Powell of Bethesda his Sssectid solors 3 ofe farm of 166 acres near Rockville, the consideration being withheld.” It isun- derstood the purchaser will modernize the dwelling and. make it his home. The negotiations were conducted by Robert D. Hagner, Bethesda realtor. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of James C. Skelly, 35, and Mrs. Emma Welsh, 37, both of Brenton, Va., and Irvin F. Gates, 21, of Aspin,« | this county, and Miss Blanche Ruth Grady, 18, of Rockville. ‘The supervisors of elections yesterday announced the appointment of the fol- lowing election officials for the fifth precinct of Wheaton district: Demo- crats—Percival A. Grant, officer of reg- istration and judge of election; Charles C. E. PHELPS, General Agent 905 15th £t. N.W. = Washington, D. C. Consisting Simmons Bed, a comfortable mat- tress and a good, serviceable spring. An - exceptionai value of during the only. Simmons Day-Bed Complete with Cretonne-Covered Pad of Admiral Coats of ‘Cheviot Broadcloth and Suede Coats RESORTS. On a Ranch —in California, Arizona, New Mex- Nye Frazier, judge. and Robert Murphy, This No. 40 Atwater Kent 2 e clerk. Republicans—Raymond C. Wil- di 1 : $l 1-95 Fern Stand ico—try living out liams, officer of registration and judge ° ° Radio,’ complete with Tubes, of election; Arthur L. Rykerd, judge, 4 Utah 'Magnetic Speaker, Metal e Of dOOl‘S this \Vin- and Helen L. Koch and Grace V, Wil- % ?" DNNets otal s : T e Boys will Not s Stand and Velour Bench— ter in the life-giving Strickler and Dorothy Coburn’ as Re- adore the breath of ; i publican judge and clerk, respectively, mannish Winter's chill $l 29 50 air and glonous mrc !nu second precinct of Wheaton dis- swagger of W lc ts can get g L i Tt il Roby W. Merget, 20, and Miss Eliza- these navy 00 0a through sunshine, t wi ?elh lg}oben Mccardi é"m boRuAc 3&.},’*‘3' coats; they are here—in as great va- these warm- |ing, Pa., were marrie e by love every riety as you coul 1, do wonders for Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tiaie bution. |oimedin ot e L lnurune: tist Church, as were Cecil Leonst on them; | chinchilla, velour, soft | O8ts 8n i Baker and Miss Lillian Romaine Quig- and Mothers | warm plaids, that find | the collars J . ley, both of Bethesda, this county, the know the smartness in fur collars, and cuffs of home of the minister being the scene of bright red smocking, fancy !fllchll'll: 1 Mr. F both_ceremontes, flannel 1in- | and novelty pockets, Also | Mandel fur _fl.l"(_ r. Foster = TS e ing as | talored models. Sizes 2 | g€ 3 TN R2G. U. . PAT. OFF. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. gt KT be. Tan, bie, s S - Sizes 21 to and -~ ‘able Smoker Woodward & Lothrop |[| [ ™ et e e | 3395 to $6.95 | fe s e Seventh Floor AT % Basement Tots' Wear—Basement Cttemtne” $1.00 The Mayflower . ¥