Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 6

] PASTOR'S CHARGES DELAY GRAND JURY Eight or Ten Witnesses Call- ed for Monday in Rock- ville Investigation. Special Dispaich to The Ster ROCKVILLE, Md., November 17. The appearance before the grand jury here yesterday afternoon of Rev. Henry H. Nicol, pastor of the Baptist churches | at Kensington and Cedar Grove, upset the plans of the body to finally adjourn vesterday and when the grand jurors completed the day’s work it was to re- convene Monday morning to hear what cight of ten witnesses summoned as a result of the minister's testimomy, have to say concerning law and order In_the county. ‘When the attention of the grand jury was called to charges Rev. Md. Nicol was reported to have made in a sermon in | his Kensington church last Sunday evening. that some of those in control of county affairs were responsible for bootlegging and other deplorable condi- litons and that there was urgenfs need of a was issued for his appearance and he was before the body the greater part of the afternoon. What he had to say has not been disclosed. VIRGINIA MURDER TRIAL NEAR END Judge, Jury and Attorneys Take Bus to Gretna, Where Harold Vaden Was Slain. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHATHAM, Va., November 17.—The trial of Dennis Webb for the killing of Harold Yaden, Pittsylvania County man, which has been in progress all this week, is expected to end this evening. A large bus was chartered yesterday to take the jury, judge and attorneys to | Gretna, 20 miles away. | The instructions offered this morn- | ing bore heavily on capital punishment ; in the event of a first-degree murder.! And Webb heard his life asked for by. the State. At the first mistrial th>| State contented itself with asking for; a second-degree murder verdict. The! inclusion at this trial of evidence bear- ing on an alleged association between Webb and Mrs. Vaden shed new light on the case in the eyes of the State.| Crowds gathered at the old courthouse this morning to hear the arguments. | ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 17 (Special). —Presentation of the pageant | “Along the Highway of the Kings” festured in the ceremony held in the Second Presbyterian Church last night in closing the week of prayer and the study of home mission work. Miss Pauline Strauss, Miss Isobel Noble, Miss Eleanor Whitton and Felix Hawkins made up the cast, while Miss Mary Callahan was in charge of the music. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Alfred G. Uhler and Rev. Ernest M. Denaley, pastor, and Mrs. S. S. Robertson conducted the study period. Members of the program committes were Miss Alice Gronau, Callahan, Miss Thelma | . Miss Pauline Strauss and! Ashby Elmore, | Charics n. Brown, 32 years ol Henry R. Wood, 43, and John Jones, 3. colored, forfeited $14 on charges of drunkenness when their cases were | called in_Police Court this morning. . Louis E. Bennett, 21, was fined $28 for | carrying a concealed, but unloaded pistol. M. O. Moore, 62, was fined $8 for minor assault, and Colby S. Colvin, | 17, was fined $2 for speeding. L. E.| Sellers, 41, and Joe Jackson. 18. the| latter colored, dach forfeited $2 for | traffic violations. | Police Capt. W. W. Campbell has | placed two new e in the personnel of his department. They are Rodger D. Carter of 113 South Patrick streat, and Frederick N. Baker of 1010 Duke strect. | Arthur McClearn, former Marine, has | b2en turned over to authorities at the Marine Barracis, Quantico, on two | charges of robbing the quarters of Ma- | rines. He has confessed to both, local | police say. The latest charge again-t | him is the theft of a suit, pair of shoss, | shirt, sheepskin coat, traveling bag and a flashlight from the home of L. J.| Cunningham at the barracks. Funeral services for Miss Ann Teresa | Hiltrude Devitt, daughter of the late Annie and Thomas Devitt, who died Thursday at her residence, 804 Duka street, .will be held Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock and interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mus. Effie Prescott Anderson, 38 years old, of 24 East Walnut street, died of pneumonia last night at her home. She was the wife of lsaac Anderson. Fu- neral arrangements have not been made. ‘The American Legion Auxiliary plans a membership drive and also a cam- | paign to collect 1928 dues. Mrs. Susie E. Glasgow, 728 Sou: ‘Washington strect, is recelving applitations for! membership. Funcral services for Mrs. Sarah Rose, wife of Jacob Rose, 320 King street, who died Thursday at the George Wash- ington Hospital in Washington, were held at an undertaking establishment in Washingtcn yesterday and burial was in Bethel Cemetery hore. Besides her husband she is survived by the follow- | ing children: Mrs. B. B. Earine, Mrs. J. Stcarmen of this city. Mrs. B. Gol- sizin of Washington, and three sons. Farry and Frank Rose of this city and Samuel Res2 of Canada. _A Thenksgiving rally will b2 held| P-'ovprrb‘r 23 by PFitzgerald Council, Knights of Columbus. A card party is | planned for December 5. { general cleaning up, a summons | 'SCHOOL FOR C | here i pleaded guilty to three THE MVINING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. | | i MORRIS YOCHELSON. With some of the prize-winning rabbits produced on his rabbit “ranch” en | practice, every Democrat who voted Re- Below, the largest buck in the hutch. ood Hope Hill. the medals won by the rabbits in the Ha RUM TRUCK SEIZED. | Fake Tank With Fuel Oil Fails to Fool Officers. | Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November | 17.—When Prince Georges County po-| !lice found that his tiuck contained | liquor instead of fuel oil, Frank Feen"Y-‘ 30 years old, of Washinglon wes ar- rested and in the County Police Court here yesterday was fined $200 and cosi: | by Judge J. Chew Sherifl. | Stopping the truck at Hills Bridge, near the Anne Arundel County line, po- | lice made a thorough examination oi | the machine, which appeared to be 2 | fuel oil truck. It was discovered thai | a false tank containing fuel oil hu:} been placed on top. Twenty-seven cases of liquor were found inside the tank. HURCH | WORKERS T0 OPEN Dr. Athearn of Boston University of Religious Education to Speak at Falls Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va. November 17. —The third annual Interdenomination- al Standard Teachers’ Training School for church school workers of Fairfax and Arlington Counties will be held in Columbia Baptist Church, in Falls Church, beginning tomorrow at 3 p.m. Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, dean of the Boston (Mass.) University of Religious Education, will deliver an address on “A Virginia Child and How He Grew.” He will speak at 8 pm. at the in- spirational mass meeting which will precede the enrollment in the school. | Class work will begin Tuesday night and will continue through Friday, with additional instruction on the following Monday and Tuesday. Two classes will b2 held each evening, from 7:30 to 8:20 and from 8:50 to 9:40. A worship period will be held from 8:20 to 8:50. Workers are allowed to enroll for only one course. This year's registration is | expected to exceed 100. Five courses are offered this year. AT ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 17 (Spe- | cial).—When arraigned before Judge Robert B. Peter in the Circuit Court yesterday, William H. O'Brien indictments charging larceny, and similar pleas were entered by John J. Brown, Leonard A.| Harter and Walter B. Booker, th> last named colored, who were also charged with larceny. Booker Davis, colored, | pleaded not guilty to a chargs of larceny. All were indicted by the grand jury which adjourned yesterday and sentences will be passed at the term of Criminal Court which begins next ‘Thursday. The report of Judge Samucl Riggs for October, filed with the county commis- sioners, as required by law, shows that during that period fines and costs aggregating $921.75 were collected in criminal _cases in th: Rockville Police PRIZE RABBITS BRED HERE I Photo shows some of —Star Staff Photo. | gerstown show. ORIZE RABBITS RAISED IN CITY Russian Emigrant Boy Has| 1 are officially Republicans. REPUBLICAN VOTE | * WORRES VRGN Further G. 0. P. Success Will Be Sought in Election of State Officers. - | By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, -Va., November 17.—Vir- ginia has emerged from the general election of 1928 with a political prob- lem that is an enigma cf the first magnitude. i Breaking with the “Solid South” for | the first time since the doys of recon- | ! struction to support Herbert Hoover, | the Old Dominion in 1929 faces a State | election, from constable to governor, ! with remembrance of the 23,000 major- ity for Hoover still fresh. It is con-, ceivable that every office will be! contested. | More Victories Sought. i The Republican party in Virginia, | | generally a stronger minority than in | uther Southern States, is 0aviously anx- ious to follow up its success and estab- | lish two-party government in the State. | The Democrats are giving scrious con- sideration to the possibilicy ol a Repub- | lican government in Richmond. | | Democratic newspapers ir. the State, | | reviewing the election editorially, almost unanimously attribute the Republican | majority in Virginia to anti-Smith votes | |and predict thai these votes will return ' to the Democratic column. This, how- ever, does not explain fully the election {of three Republican Representatives by | | good majorities and close contests for | iwo others who were defeated by Demo- | crats. One of the Republican Repre- | sentatives, Jacob A. Gainer, won in Gov. Harry Bird's own district, while | another scored a victory in the tradi- cionally Democratic Tidewater section | at_Norfolk | _ The anti-Smith Democrats, headed by Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, early in ! the campaign announced opposition to Gov. Altred E. Smith but urged sup- | port of the dry Democratic nominees. it appears obvious, however, that many | | who voted the Republican national | ticket followed through for the othei | | Republican nominees. | Deflection Permanent? Pivst, there is 'the problem of whether | these Democrats will return to their | party in 1929 In addition there is the probiem of whether they may return | if they so desire. | However much the Democratic men 1and women who supported Hoover con- | sider themselves sul. Democrats, they If the theory of the party, braced by law, is upheld in publican will be barred from the Demo- cratic primary. “What are the Democrats going tc 02" is & question being asked on all sides. The Democratic newspapers are contending that the question demands the best immediate thought of the party leaders. It has been suggested that nomirees might be chosen by conven- tion, or if this is not deemed feasible, | that there might be something of a gentleman’s agreement not to challenge voters at the polls. The Democratic press is cian.oring for action on the part of the leaders in the State govern- meni to work out a solution. While the general election was a na- | ENIGMA FACES VIRGINIA Virginia’s Republican majority in the presidential election is causing Dem- ocratic leaders to contemplate the possibility of a “constable-to-governor” con- test next year from their rivals. Gov. Harry F. Byrd (lower right) and Senator Carter Glass (lower left) supported Gov. Smith, while Bishop James Cannon, jr., (upper right), of the Southern Methodist Church was organizer of the anti- Smith Democrats. Henry W. Anderson (upper left), Republican leader, is that party’s probable candidate for governor in 1929. {TWO AIRMEN DROWNED HUSBAND WON'T PAY i | | | 1 | | Port Sam Houston was meager. ! cided not so much through thirigs that | are forbidden | that are optional. | that develops character. {Boy Scouts Refuse $500 for Rescue Of Missing Man in Mary WHEN PLANE FALLS IN BAY Lieut. Corson and Pvt. Smedaker By the Associated Press. Second Lieut. Frank V. Corson, pilot, | and Pvt. James Smedaker, 2d DIVISION. | py the Associated Press. | Alr Corps, were drowned in Matagordh | "y ONDON, Novemberl7—Sir James Bay yesterday afternoon when the piane in which they were engaged in aeria’| | machine gun practice fouled a target | known British airwoman, who is now towline and crashed to the bay from | , America, an altitude of 1,500 feet. sage received at Fort Sam Houston night told of the tragedy. | lumnad | target | functioned properly, but when a plane arrived { observers could not { m-csnge sald for programs, the European staff of the broadcasting station at Calcuita, Special Dispetch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, November 17.—Firmly | refusing a $500 reward, Boy Scouts of Troop 63 insist they only did thelri | duty in lacating John Beynon, sr, in ! the” woods near here last month after | he had been missing five days, and | rescuing him. Beynon died in a hospital two days | after the Scouts found him. He dis- appeared from his home October 16, and after police and his family were unable to locate him the Scouts joined the hunt. Their search had been con- ducted only a few hours when Beynon was_found. i LADY HEATH'S BILLS Notice Published in London Papers Says Flyer Has Ample Income. in 1,500-Foot Crash During Machine-Gun Practice. | SAN ANTCONIO, Tex., November 17— | Healh, husband of Lady Heath, widely yesterday made public, through his solicitors, an official notifi- cation withdrawing authority for her ts pledge his credit. The notice. which ap- peared in the newspapers,also stated that he would not be responsible for her debts. The notice declared that since their marriage Lady Heath had been in receipt of an allowance sufficient to provide herself with all suitable neces- sities. ¥ uLfldv Heath completed the first solo flight by a woman from Cape Town to England. Business “Good Will.” From a business standpoint the term “good will" means the established popularity of a business house, tending to maintain its custom, the value that a business has over and above its stock in trade and the money invested in it often figuring as one of the assets of & business and sometimes as the principal asset. A radio mes- | last | Both Lieut. Corson and his observer whon the plane fouled the towline and _their parachutes 10 minutes later them. the overhcad locate Information on the crash received at t. Corson was a native of Wood- m. - . Choose Own Character. Character is shaped and destiny de- us as_through things It is our choice Being unable to secure suitable talent India, Woobpwarp & LoTtHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE land Woods |3 “The boys and the troop committee ; : feel they cannot conscientiously accept | the reward “offered by Mr. Beynon's ' family,” said Frank Dorsey, scout- master of the troop. | “We mnever considered taking it for | a minute. The boys all felt that it was just part of their duty as Scouts to join in the hunt, and discovery of Mr. Beynon was reward enough.” ! GERMAN INVENTORS | LOSE PATENT CLAIMS| Sale by Chemical Foundation Up- held by Federal Court in Delaware. | tional issue, some speakers attempted ; By the Associated Press. Over 1,000 Fur-Bearers | on Good Hope Hill. ‘Within the city limits of Washington, on Good Hope Hill, at the end of Good Hope road, after crossing the Anacostia Bridge, there has been developed a | modern rabbit farm. It is the work of one man, Morris Yochelson, who within less than 20 months has established a business that has attracted attention of markets, hotels and private buyers. Yochelson's history is another story of the sclf-made emigrant boy. He came to this country from Russia when 19 years old. For many years he worked in agricultural districts. Al-| ways, Yochelson says, he believed there would be profit in rabbit raising if the business were conducted upon a scien-| tific basls. In 1927 he decided to ven-| ture into the field of rabbit raising. | He started with three female rabbits, | which he kept in a box. He had never | owned a rabbit, and his only knowl- edge of their care lay in information | received at the Biological Survey. Two | weeks later Yochelson purchased 19 additional rabbits, ‘male and female.| For the new arrivals he built a hutch | of four compartments, according loi plans received from the Biological Sur- vey. Since then the Sunny Hill Rabbit | Farm has been growing rapidly, Yoch- elson’s hutches now housing more thari 1,000 rabbits. Yochelson has eliminated a gréat meny of the difficult details of rabbit raising. For instance, having had to svend one hour each morning and one hour at night undergoing the tedious task of watering the animals, he evolved a plan whereby he can now send a| change of water to every hutch in less than 10 minutes. Yochelson specialized in a fine breed | of New Zealand red rabbits, and his stock is in great demand among other breeders. He supplies rabbits to all| markets, hotels and restaurants, and in addition has manv calls for the smaller rabbits as pets. Thefur of the animals | is a by-product, and is disposed of to | fur firms. At the recent rounty fair at Hagers- town. Md.. Yochelson entered seven rabbits, for which hz was awarded five prizes, 1 | FIVE SENT TO PRISON. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., November 17.—Pleading guilty to the robbery last month of S. H. Estes’ store, in Graves Mill, Madison County, Fluny Breeden, his two sons, Dorsev and Granville, and Eston Alger and Willie Alger, all of the mountainous sections of this county, were sentenced in Cireuit Court yesterday to prison terms. | Virginia into the Republican column to add a State issue to the alfeady over- | burdened campaign. It was insisted | by a number in the Democratic wing that supported Smith that a vote for | Hoover was a repudiation of the Statc | Democratic_leaders who were actively supporting the Democratic ticket. Gov. Byrd’s “program of progress” embodied in the constitutional changes adopted at a special election last June was de- clared to be involved. Loss of Influence Is Seen. 1t is obyious that' this issue was gomewnat diretched,to reach the na- | onal campaign, but it appears equall; certain that the Demogrp:tlc leg.deri have lost some influence. There is a | practical certainty that a gubernatorial candidate will appear in 1929 on an “anti-short ballot” platform. The “short ballot” was the name given to three constitutional amendments spon- sored by Gov. Byrd. The amendments were adopted last June by very close margins. I2nry W. Anderson, who has ap- peared on the national Republican horizon as a vicz presidential candi- date as well as on the Mexican Claims Commission and other Government bodies, is being discussed as a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, | Mr. Anderson, a well known Richmond | lawyer, took an active part in turning | It is being further contended in Vir- ginia that the three Republican Rep- resentatives from the Old Dominion will have more influence as members of the party in control and will be able to do more for Virginia, thereby assur- ing continued support from home, It is a year until the State election and four years until another President is chosen, but the Democrats have al- ready donned their thinking caps. POWER REFUND ASKED. Six Residents of Fairmont Hcights, Md., Appeal to State Body. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 17.—Claim- ing that the Potomac Electric Power Co. of Washington refused to refund part of a payment made eight years ago when service was extended to Fair- mont Heights, Prince Georges County, six residents cf that suburb have ap- pealed to the Public Service commlg- sion to take action in the case. The residents, who paid the sum of $20.88, in 1920, to defray expenses of extending the line to their properties, were promised, they allege, a refund as soon as other property owners were served from the same line, and although about double the original number are now being served, the company refuses to give them any refund. The letter is signed by Mrs. G. G. Gates, Charles W. Hawkins, P. J. Atwood, Alice Wash- ington, Ruth Harper and Clarence W. The robbery was traced to the men, Jones. WILMINGTON, Del., November 17.— Judge Hugh M. Morris in the United States District Court yesterday dis- missed the claims made by certain Ger- man inventors to patents which were sold to the Chemical Foundation, Inc. More than 100 suits will be-affected. The decision was in the sult of the Chemical Foundation, Inc., against E. L du Pont de Nemours & Co. and Frank White, as trustee of the United States, to recover patents used in a_chemical process. The court recognized the sale of the patents to the Chemical Founda- tion. The court found that the Chemical Foundation was entitled to all license fees resulting from the three patents involved in the suit. The claim of the alien property custodian, as made by the trustee for the Government, was also dismissed. Judge Morris held that the alien property custodian had no | claims to the patents after having sold them when they were seized by the Government, from which the du Pont Co. later purchased them. CRUISER BILL INDORSED. Metal Trades Resolution Seeks to Stop Arms Profiteering. NEW ORLEANS, November 17.—The metal trades department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor meeting today indorsed the 15-cruiser bill for the Navy and advocated making the Navy a “more effective arm of the national defense.”. * ‘The body also adopted resolutions seeking to prevent profitesring on armaments and ammunition. These resolutions called for the Government to manufacture its own arms, battleship and naval efiuipmem S0 as to take away the ground from under the large group of pacifists and at the same time elimi- nate profits.” All officers were re-elected. ADVERTISENEATS RecEivED HENE Rk o PLAN URGED TO REGULATE INTERSTATE AIR TRAFFIC | Association of Railway and Utli- ties Commissioners Launches Movement for Uniform Laws. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La.. November 17.— A movement looking toward uniform regulation of intrastate air trafic was launched yesterday at the concluding session of the annual convention of the National Association of Railroad and ! Utilities Commissioners. The commissioners by resolution au- ! thorized President Lewis E. Gettle of ‘Wisconsin to appoint a committee to study requirements for aviation laws in the seyeral States and to draft a uni- form law. i On_approval by the commissioners the organization would attempt to have . 3 the plan enacted into law by the vari- ous State Legislatures. Damages Awarded in Accident. Special Dispatch to The Star. * i FREDERICK, Md., November 17.— | Arthur H. McConville of Washington | was awarded $325 damages by a jury | here yesterday against Camden J.| Ramsburg, administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Dora C. Fowler. suit was filed following an automobile accident April 28, 1927, in which ma. chines owned by Mrs. Fowler and Mc- Conville collided near Berryville, Va. Retired Virginia Farmer Dead. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., November 17.— James H. Jones, 80 years old, retired Prederick County farmer, is dead herc from illness of long standing and ef- fects of a recent surgical operation. He is survived by three sons, one daughter, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral | rites will be held Sunday morning in Friends' Meeting House and the body | taken to Keyser, W. Va., for interment beside the grave of his wife, Mrs. Annie | Daugherty Jones of Moorefield, W. Va., | who died 37 years ago. First Public Library. 1t is believed that the first free pub lic library in the United States r sulted fron a larger number of b- £ bequeathed to New York by the R * John Sharph e Evening Turbans 5495 A fascinating fashion— most popularly priced in this new collection. Their very smartness depends upon their brilliance— their snug, swath fit. Here you may choose turbans, entirely of sequins, of metallic mesn or metal cloth. Plack Transparent Velvet Frocks 21 a5 Because they are of a lovely, soft, transparent velvet we need hardly stress their value at $21.75. Because their styles are most important in the mode —and be- cause there is a limited number you will want to be here early Monday. Sizes 14 to 38. “Show Girl” Vanity Cases 59.95 A New Vogue—and really quite a practical $3,000 BROOCH REGAINED. | Winchester Soclety Woman's Em. | ploye Trailed and Arrested. who stored the loot, consisting of shoes, | clothing and other goods, in a cave in | - the Page Mountains. | Fluny Breeden was given 10 years, | Home Drug Store—4th & H Sts. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office Court. Of this amount, $330.50 was in motor vehicle cases, 'which will bo | turned over to the State motor vehicle commissioner. one. For these new vani- ties hold not only one’s | American busses may be. installed by | X d h make-up, and other nec- Specizl Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., November 17.— Recovery of a diamond brooch valued at $3,000, after a quict search lasting four months, was announced by the sherifi’s office today. Harrison - Scott, negro, was brought here frem Hager: town, Md., and hcld for the grand jury. Scott had been employed by Mrs. Shir- ley Carter, one of th> leaders of cx- clusive society in Winchester. One day during the Summer Mrs. Carter missed the Jewelry box, and about the same time Scott left ths house and disappeared. A quiet hunt was made for him and soon the brooch was located in the home of a relative of the colored man, at Reading, Pa. The sherif went to Reading, but learned that the woman had gone to Haverford, a suburb of Fhiladelphia. He continued there and located the woman. The pin was found in the pocket of an automobile which h2d been parled in front of the wom- an's house overnight. Brakeman Dies Under Train. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRUNSWICK, Md., November 17.— Joseph_Allgire, 25 years old, a brake- man on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was crushed o death under a freight train here yesterday. He is thought to have lost his balance and fallen from the top of a car. He was a son of Harry_C. Allgire. former town council- man. “His parents have been active ‘n feivic and political circles many years. ¥ brooch from her | At_th> annual election of officers the Woman's Auxiliary of the Sexon American Legion Post of Silver | Spring, held early in the week at the | home of Mrs. F. Paul Clark, Mrs. Mary | K. Cissel was re-elected president and | oth'r officers were chosen as follo Vice president, Mrs. Margaret Faulconer secretary, Mrs. Josephine Hood; treas- { urer, Mrs. Marian L. Clark: chaplain { Mrs. Frances Cis historien, = Mrs Lena Howlett; scrgeant-at-arms, Mrs. Louise Hardesty. A commiitee was | named to arrange for installation of the new officers at the December meeting. The c'erical force in the effice of iha | county treasurer here is in the midst of preparation of tax bills on automobiles which began Juiy 1 and, according to Treasurer J. Forrest Walker, all such bills will be in the mails by not later than December 1. Assessment books i show approximately 10, automobiles {on which taxes wi'l be collected. Application blanks for 1929 license | tags will be mailed by the State motor | vehicle commissioner to all automobile {owners in the county and Treasurer | Waiker has called attention to th~ im- | portance of persons having these anp’i- | cotions with them when they pay their { automobile tax. A license has been issued by th> clerk | of the Circuit Court h-re for the mar ! riage of Oliver K. Niess, 25, of Be'l~ ; ville, TI1.. 2nd Miss Gladys Marie Auman, 24, of Freeport, Il of | | . | Floods did great damage In the Pun- jab, India, this year. Granville Breeden 12 months in jail, Dorsey 2 years in the penitentiary. Eston Alger 6 years and Willie Alger was sent to the reform school. SATURRAy """\'I"oun:e.« | the new Arab firm that plans transpor- | tation service for the more than 200,000 | pilgrims who each year travel from Jed- | dah to Mecca. QLB LNING 6y, KL Evey), Safurday IO:JDW':";:JO Couteyy Charge 4150 WMempe,, Ship cay gy O applicy, ”g:ruuu F banges Vor Re, Pl Srersations PIRrme— THE ABOVE SIGN 8 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES It's a very easy matter tu insert a Classified Advertise~ ment in The Star if you will’ take advantage of the facili- ties of The Star Branch Of- fices—Ilccated in almost every neighborhood in and around Washington. Copy left at the Branches is promntly forwarded to the Main Office, to appear in the first avail- able issue. ¢ No fees are charged for Branch GCffice service; only regular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can he no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office . cessities—but they even find room for a slim nightie. Smart colors, DOWN STAIRS STORE