Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 29

e T e T 8 R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - STUDENT IS KILED BY COLLEGE AVAL Birmingham Southern Hazer Shot to Death by Howard Man on Eve of Game. My the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., November 22.— Another name has been added to the ( Toll of foot ball victims, but this time, Montress man, a student at Bir- MORE SHAPELY PORKERS SET STOCK SHOW STYLE Leaner Hogs in Greater Demand Because of Competition in Fat Market. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, November 22.—The reducing fad extends to hogs now. A becoming slimness in porkers is the aim of swine raisers as revealed in exhibits at the American Royal Live Stock Show here. E. Z. Russell, swine inspector for the United States Department of Agricul- ture, explains it this way: “We used to try to grow barrel- bellied porkers with a great amount of fat on them. “Now we try to minimize the fat, because this country demands high priced pork, and because hog fat in the last few years has met with serious REPORT OF MERGER PLAN IS DELAYED Bureau of Efficiency May Not Fin- ish Work for Several More Days. The report of the Federal Bureau of Efficiency on its investigation of the transit merger plan will not be com- pleted before the end of the week, it was indicated yesterday by Herbert D. Brown, director of the bureau. Although earlier reports were that the important document would be turn- ed over to Representative Gibson of Vermont, chairman of the District sub- committee of the House, earlier in the week, Mr, Brown said that it has not yet been completed and probably will Capper of Kansas, chairman of ‘the Senate District committee, at whose re- quest the bureau made a study of the unification plan. Officials and attaches of the bureau are guarding the contents of the report with utmost secrecy. The only. infor- mation they will give out with respect to it is that it treats the merger plan comprehensively, going into the finan- cial details of the proposed consolida- tion as well as the general effect of a unified operation. PO @ Unintentiongl. From the Boston Transcript. He—I'm something of a mind reader. T can tell at a glance just what & person is thinking of me. She—Oh, I didn’t know that. I hope I haven't hurt your feelings. VILLAREAL ALLOWED T0 STAY IN MEXICO Candidate to Remain in Country to Conduct Campaign for Presidency. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, November 22.—Emilio Portes Gil, secretary of interfor, an- nounced yesterday that Gen. Antonio Villareal would be allowed to remain in Mexico to conduct his campaign for the Vi jously had been refused v 29 Ly 1928." ° permission to return from the United States. Recently.representatives of the anti-re-electionist party announced that Villareal had succeeded in slipping across the boarder and thus qualified as a candidate for the election in Novem- ber, 1929. The Mexican law requires that candidates for the presidency be in the country at least a year before the election. Some groups of the anti-re-electionist party have already proclaimed Villareal as their candidate. Since it was an- nounced that he had crossed the border his whereabouts have been a mystery, although numerous persons claim to have seen the generai in Mexico City. Aaron Seanz, former foreign minister and now on leave as governor of Nuevo Leon, formally announced today that he would be a candidate for the presidency. The revolutionary parties, which are backing him, formally ratified his nomination at their meeting in January. MISSION FUND VOTED. NEW YORK, November 22 (#).— ‘The board of forelgn missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church voted yes- terday to appropriate approximately $3,400,000 for missionary work In foreign fields during the next year. The board decided to allocate $1,- 783,196 as a direct appropriation to be divided roughly as follows: Pive hundred and eighty-five thou- sand dollars for work in China, Japan and Korea; $406,000 for India and Burma; $111,000 for Malaysia and the Philippines; $136,000 for Central and South Africa; $253,000 for Mexico, South and Central America, and $291,- 000 for Europe and North Africa. An additional $1,600,000 was appro- priated contingent on receipt 'RELIEF FROM CURSE | OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, | “Constipation is responsible for more | misery than any other cause.” | But immediate relief has been {found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlies attracts water from the sys-| tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating | bowel called the colon. The water | |loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough movement without forming a habit or ever in- | creasing the dose. | | Stop suflerlnf from constipation. | |Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- day at the nearest Rexall or gett | Drug Store. | mingham Southern College, died frOma | competition in the vegetable fats. The pistol wound inflicted by O. H. West- | hog today is primarily a meat animal> brook, student of a rival institution, | Howard Coll ch came as a cli-| max of int between the two annual foot ball | urday. | not be for several days. As soon as it | is finished it will be sent to Senator THE ARMSTRONG CATOR CO. The STORE for EVERYBODY'! “GIFT” Suggestions for Men—Women—Children Wasien's Lioso—50 St * ioned, 'S185't0 $1?9llsk'v;luul¢lesf.a . h 98¢ * 13c Infants’ Hose—Fancy mercer- ized & cotton. 25c to 29¢ values. * Men’s Hose—Cotton and Rayon decorated. S0c to 59¢ values 29C Children’s Wool Gloves—Size 3 49 C to 7. 75c values...... 1.95} Bags—Alligator, Lizard, Calf, Trout & Patent Leather. $3.00 2.59 89c¢ to $3.50 values. . . .. 1.7 DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY useful and unusual gift suggestions game scheduled for p ¢~ Westbrook, heart-broken, was in cus- dy of police today, while college heads Is debated the advisabil- g the game. who surrendered to police | he shot which killed | d he shot when Free- d by other fellow stu- o a drug store where he last night and attempted to force him outside to be hazed. West~ 0ok said he did not get the pistol from 3 Freeman approached | “Westbroo soon after fi Freeman, de he told police, I < even know when I pulled the trigger. I didn’t mean to do it.” Freeman died en route to a hospital. Westbrook Testifies. estifying at the coroner's ht, said he had received ago which read: The note, he said, irmingham Southern | « Identity of the .student who entered | the drug store with Freeman was not | revealed. Byron Matthews, Jesse ‘Stall- Alfred Kilbourne and a youth named Gandy are said to have waited outside. Matthews and Kilbourne tes- ed they had gone to the drug store to cut Westbrook’s hair.” of regret were voiced to- | ulties and by students of s. een Birmingham South- ge, and Howard Coliege, Baptist, both Birmingham in- stitutions, has been keen for 'many vears, and just before the annual foot | pall games in the past hazing and van- sdalism have been reported staged by students of the two schools. Rivalry Dates to 1926. The rivalry was intensified shortly be- fore the annual encounter in 1926 when 2 band of Howard students, taking ad- vantage of temporary absence of Bir- mingham Southern students at chapel exercises, are said to have forced a lock of a gymnasium door and fled with the Methodist school's stuffed panther, ‘vhich had been Southern’s cherished mascot at foot ball games for years. Reprisals are said to have followed, in which the rival students resorted to paint and brushes in marring bulldings on both campuses. Several days ago, when it appeared that a renewal of the tactics of 1926 would result, city officials issued warn- ing to the two schools that the game would be stopped as a safety precaution * unless order prevailed. Both Freeman and Westbrook resided in Gadsden, Ala., and were working their way through school. Choate Had No Home. From the Boston Globe. Now that the American embassies in London and in Paris are to be quartered in buildings owned by the United States, our Ambassadors there can no longer say what Ambassador Choate said once to a London “bobby” who found him late one night apparently asleep on a park bench on the Embankment, where the Ambassador had sat down for a while to rest. Thinking Mr. Choate asleep, the “bogll)y" shook him and addressed him ‘Ain’t you got no home?” replied Mr. Choate. American Ambassador. CATOR CO. Bags—Envelopes, underarm & long-handle effects. $5 values. Scarfs—Imported and Domestic. $1.00 and $1.25 values ; Scarfs—Fine quality. Many to select from. $2.25 values. ... Handkerchiefs—For Ladies. to the box. S0c values * * Handkerchiefs —F ine quality. Box of 3. $1.00 values Handkerchiefs values. * 75¢ * Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:15 PM. Daily 12th & G Streets N.W. Entrance 1202 G St. Elevator Service New Dinner Services & for Thanksgiving Day —at very special prices— Three-bay Sale of Belgian Optic | CRYSTAL An especially attractive line of fine quality, decorated with delicate needle-etching. We offer Goblets, Tall Sherbets and 12-0z. Tumblers at this unusual price concession. “I'm the Thanksgiving Special 2-Piece Carving Set Sterling Handles $ 9.50 Just in time for the holiday we announce this very special value in a two-piece set as illustrated. One hundred pieces, service for 12. Noritake china, Chel- sea pattern. Regularly $88.25. 65 32-piece set, setvice for six, same as above. Regularly $20. $15 One hundred piece set, service for 12. Of fine imported china. Dresden decoration with gold handles. Regularly $50.75. $33.50 53.piece set, service for six, same pattern. Regularly $23.35. 15 32 pieces, same as above. Regulatly $10.75. $7.00 One hundred pieces, service for 12, imported china in the Dorset pattern, floral decoration on blue, ivory rims. Regularly il Were $10 Doz. $7.50 Other Items Low Sherbets, were $10 $7.50 doz. Cocktail glasses, were $8.50 $6 doz. Wine glasses, were $7.50 $5 doz. Cordial glasses, were $7.50 $5 doz. Finger Bowls, were $15 $11.75 doz. Fingerbowl plates, were $20 $15 doz. Hundreds of Hats to Select fromat thisEx- ceptional Price!! This group con- sists of Felts, Velvet and Metallic, Vel- vets, Velvet and Satin, Satin and Metallic, Metal- lics and Satins in large, medium and small head- sizes. All the popular colors. Handles are of stetling silver in an attractive pattern; blades are of Stainless Steel. 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