Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1928, Page 5

: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 1928—PART 1. NEAR EAST RELIEF T0 END DRIVE DEC. 2 Washington to Join 55 Na- tions in Observing Golden Rule Sunday. For Impaired Vision —consutan E'ye Physician Do not neglect the first indication of de- fective on. Con- sult an Eye Physician for the proper cor- rective. Golden Rule Sunday, which will be observed in Washington jointly with the peoples of 55 nations, on December 2, | will mark the close of the nationl campaign of the Near East Relief to raise $6,000,000 for the care of 32,000 orphans and thousands of babies. Forty-one thousand committee chair- men throughout the Nation will aid in the observance of the day headed by the governors and former governors of more than 20 States, according to a report issued today by the National @ waA EDMONDS === O PTICIAN 915 Fifteenth Street S?lNGTON Makers of Eye Glasses and Spectacles Exclusively since 1899 '% Leather Goods ® SAVE 25% to 50% Going Out of Business We Will Vacate in January Special Savings on Our Entire Stock. Come Early for Fine Quality GLADSTONES 1388 Others Up to $65 Heavy Cowhide leather con- struction in tan or black with corners. extra reinforced Smartly . lined interior. sizes. Best Choice. Durable Leather Traveling BAGS 110 Genuine Cowhide leather-lined traveling bags, with additional compartments for accessories. Others priced to $47.75—of Seal, Walrus and Pigskin. All HIGH-GRADE HAT BOXES $3.39 Of fine quality black enamel duck with sturdy handle and lock. Smartly lined interiors. Others' of real leather. Select Your XMAS GIFTS NOW ‘While Cur Stock Is Complete Deposit will reserve articles for future delivery Golden Rule committee, of which Dr. John H. Finley of New York is chair- man. Reports to the committ: that 5,000,000 “4-cent meal: of the ordinary Sunday dinner, will be served in observance of the day throughout the world for the benefit of the Near East Relief orphans. The meal is the same served daily in the orphanages abroad. This year's Golden Rule observance will be the last for the Near East Rellef, according to the report, which points out that the relief organization is en- gaged in an effort to complete raising 8 $6,000,000 budget to wind up its work. Approximately half of this sum, ac- cording to the report, has been obtained. A supplementary report shows that during the 12 years of its operation the Near East Relief has collected $105,000,000, saved 1,500,000 lives and has passed approximately 150,000 chil- dren through its orphanages. Fifty nations abroad will join in the observance of the day, according to the report. In Egypt the American Min- ister is chairman of the committee in charge. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden heads the committee in Illinois. HEMORRHAGE FATAL T0 REV. J. B. NORTH First Pastor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church Dies at Age of 80. Rev. Dr. Joseph B. North, the first || pastor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church of Anacostia, died last evening at the home of his son, Dr. J. Bentley North, 800 Fern street, from cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill for eight months. Dr. North, who was 80 years old, was born in Baltimore. He had been at one time moderator of the Washington City Presbytery. He was a member of St. || John's Masonic Lodge and of Anacostia Council, Junior Order American Me- chanics. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary M. North; a son, Dr. J. Bentley North, both of Washington; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Theodore North Filly, of Canal Point, Fla.; a brother, J. B. North, and sister, Miss A. S. North, of Laurel, Md. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. The is at the A. J. Schippert undertaking estab- lishment. TWO AIRMEN HURT. Student Pilot and Instructor in Crash Near Columbus, Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 24 (#). —Two persons were injured, one seri- ously, when an airplane flown by a stu- dent pilot crashed at Taylors Station, east of Columbus, late today. Max Fung, 19, high school student and student-pilot, suffered a broken leg, a fractured thigh and internal injuries. Hospital attaches said his injuries might prove fatal. Webb Matthews, flying instructor at Norton Field, who was coaching Funk, suffered a broken nose and several frac- tured ribs. The plane was wrecked. MEXICAN GE.N RAL DEAD. | el Angel Garcia Pena Served at Vera Cruz in 1914. MEXICO CITY, November 24 (#).— Gen. Angel Garcla Pena, retired, who commanded a division at Vera Cruz when American forces occupled that gfit in 1914, died today after a long ess. He was 71 years old. The general was secretary of war in 1912 under President Francisco Ma- When you specify “Carry’s” you are buying not only the best —but are patronizing a 100% LOCAL company. the latter when Madero was captured 2" by revolutionists. Pour Thanksaibing Binner Y will be incomplete without FROZEN FRUIT PUDDING and RASPBERRY SHERBET & —our Thanksgiving Special! Made of the choicest fruits combined with rich cream, Carry’s Frozen Fruit Pudding rests on a cake of Raspberry Sherbet—truly a beautiful as well as a delicious and fitting dessert for your Thanksgiving dinner; and one that will be welcomed by every member of the family because it's Carry’s! ™% At Your Dealer’s or direct from Carry Ice Cream Co. Lincoln 5900 Convenient Pint Package Is easy to open and to serve in equal portions! Carry’s Delicious Ice Cream is ced in a Washington, D. C., nt by a 100% local company, gflncflv a LOCAL product, pro- dero, and was wounded in defending | DeRVEr MEMBERS OF PO TAKING COURSES 4 | Court Experience on Force Gives Practice While They Are Studying. Several Were in World War | and All of Group Have Good Records. Anxious to get a more adequate con- | ception of the law they are daily called | upon to safeguard, and at the same time | ambitious to become members of the | bar, several men on the local police force are devoting their spare time to the study of law. In the group are Policemen Robert E. O'Neal of the Woman's Bureau, Thomas C. Kelliher of the tenth precinct, Wil- liam T. Murphy of the ninth precinct, 8. Preston Smith of the first precinct, James M. O'Leary of the ninth precinct, Vance V. Vaughn of the third precinct and Alexander D. McKinnon and W. H. McGrath of the sixth precinct. These men Supplement text book study and class room quizzes with prac- tical court experience every time they make an arrest. At court they get a first-hand knowledge of the way in which the wheels of America’s legal ma- chine turn, build up an acquaintance with bench and bar and obtain “court presence”’—assets to any young lawyer. Most of the police studying law here THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Partly cloudy and colder today; tomorrow fair and colder. Maryland—Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries in west portion to- day; tomorrow fair and colder. Virginia—Partly cloudy and colder today; tomorrow fair and colder. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy and colder, probably snow flurries in north portion today; tomorrow fair, colder in extreme east portion. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 35; 2 am, 35; 4 am, 33; 6 am, 32; 8 am, 33; 10 am., 35; 12 noon, 42; 2 p.m,, 46; 4 pm., 48; 6 pm, 48; 8 pm., 47; 10 p.m., 48. Highest, 50; lowest, 32. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 54. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11 a.m. and 12:18 p.m.; high tide, 5:49 a.m. and 6:16 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:03 a.m. and 1:07 p.m.; high tide, 6:42 am. and 7:07 .m. 5 The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:01 a.m., sun sets 4:49 pm, ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:02 am., sun sets 4:48 p.m. Moon rises 3:45 p.m., sets 4:41 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cites. ~Temperature.~ Precipi- ax. Min. tation. 8 at- Fri. Sat.p.m. to urday.night. 8p m. 8p'm. Asheville, N. 58 26 63 Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, ATk Los Aneles. Calif. Loutsville, Ky.. Vicksburg, M 66 WASHINGTON, D €.. 50 A An English inventor has given a hair comb a sliding back to prevent dust from accumulating at the base of the teeth which is easily removed for clean- ing. LICE FORCE HERE IN LAW ST. JOSEPH'S BALL PLANS COMPLETED Forty-Fifth Annual Benefit Will Be Given on November 28. | Arrangements are completed for the | forty-fifth annual ball, card party and social for the benefit of the orphan | boys of St. Joseph's Home and School, | | November 28 at the Mayflower Hotel. | Plans for the event were made at a lr?c!nt meeting of the Catholic Knights { of America held at the home, Twenty~ eighth street and Perry place northeast. To assist the sisters in their care of the orphan boys, Knights and associated workers have been conducting these benefit affairs for 44 years. one of the oldest of its kind in Wash- ington. Its purpose is to care for and educate orphans, indigent and other children. Seventy boys are now resid- ing and being educated at the home and school. St. Joseph's has no means of support, it was said, except volun- tary contributions, Announcement was made last night of the various committees which will be in charge of the ball. They are headed by an executive committee, with P. A. Tobin, president; John A. Madigan, secretary; G. Gwynn Gardiner, vice president, and Michael Mahaney, treasurer. Judge Willlam H. De Lacy is master of ceremonies and floor manager, with the following assistants: William J. Nolan, Leonard Bussick, Mr. Madigan, T. A. Keelan, William Neuland, Frank M. Tobin, Mr. Gardiner, Adam Giebel and Andrew Nolte. —_— Mexico City Official Dies. MEXICO CITY, November 24.—Car- los M. Esquerro, president of the municipal council of the capital, died today from a hemorrhage of the brain. bl ™ NICARAGUA TO CONTINUE ITS LIQUOR RESTRICTIONS Success in Preserving Peace for Period of Campaign Leads to Executive Order. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November 24. —Nicaragua must continue under re- strictive liquor rations for another three months by an executive order issued to- day from the office of President Diaz. The order continues in force the re- strictions on the sale of liquor, which were regulated for the election. ‘The control of government distilleries manufacturing native brandy has been vested in the national guard. The guard supervises the removal of limited amounts of liquor for delivery to re- tailers. It was explained that President Diaz decided to extend the life of the re- trictions because they had been so suc- cessful in preserving peace and order during the elections. . Scientists have listed about 25,000 Gabriel Malda has been named to suc- Above: Left to right, Policeman Thomas C. Kelliher and Mrs. Kelliher. Right: Policeman W. H. McGrath. have had more than the average sec- ondary schooling. The majority of these embryo lawyers have traveled exterfSive- ly—mainly as members of the military forces of the United States. Policeman O'Neal, who is detailed at the Woman'’s Bureau and is in his sec- ond year at National University Law School, has studied at two universities since his graduation from Woodstock High School, Woodstock, Va. For a year he attended Roanoke College at Salem, Va., and later spent another year in the Goodyear Industrial University at Akron, Ohlo. Policeman Kelliher of No. 10, a third- year Knights of Columbus Law School student, is a native of the Far West, who participated in several engage- ments of the Great War. Supplement- ing the high school training he received at St. Mary's School, Colorado Springs, Colo., Kelliher spent two years at Regis College in Denver. As a member of an engineer regiment of the American Expeditionary Forces, he saw action in the Meuse and Argonne offensives in France, and later was stationed in Ger- many. When President Wilson saliled on the George Washington for the Paris peace conference Kelliher was a member of the Chief Executive’s guard of honor. His wife is studying law with him and attends the same classes. Studied in France. Policeman McGrath of No. 6, who is detailed to the assistant corporation counsel's office at Police Court, is another who won recognition as a member of the military forces. Mc- Grath entered the Army shortly after his graduation from the Highland Falls High School of Highland Falls, N. Y. As a first sergeant and second leu- tenant he studied in the Engineers training school in France and, upon graduation, was assigned to the First Army dcfensive sector. He was in action around St. Mihiel and partici- pated in two offensive operations in the Meuse-Argonne sector. After the ar- mistice he was with the Army of Occu- pation in Germany. At the close of the war McGrath re- signed from the Army to join the Marines, and attended the officers’ training’ school of that service at Quantico. While there he became quarterback on the Marine foot ball team. He was commended for his rescue work at the time of the Knicker- bocker Theater disaster by the Secre- tary of the Navy. McGrath joined the local police force March 4, 1924. He has been studying law for the past three years, and is vice president of the graduating class of National University Law School this year. Policeman Vaughn of No. 3 is another former “Leatherneck,” having served three years in the Marine Corps follow- ing his graduation from the Matoaka High School, Matoaka, W. Va. His legal training has been received under tutelage of Frank S. Smith, prominent member of the Washington bar. Assisted in Capture. Policeman Smith of No. 1, who re- cently gained prominence by assisting in the capture of three men who rob- bed a local store, one of whom was sentenced to 40 years, is a second-year law student at National University. He is a graduate of the Latter Day Saints' High School of Salt Lake City, and has been on_ the local force since Decem- ber 16, 1924. Another second-year law student at the university is Policeman O'Leary of No. 10, a graduate of Wilson High School, Cherokee, Iowa, and a former student at Greighton University, Omaha. Policeman McKinnon of No. 6 began his study of law this year at National University. He is a former sergeant of the 3d Regiment of the Marine Corps, with a record of service in the Dominican Republic. McKinnon re- celved his secondary education at Spaulding High School, Vare, Vt. Another freshman at National Uni- versity is Policeman Murphy of No. 9, who is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy, Milford, Mass. He has been a policeman nearly four years. same Radio Fans of Washington Stage “Hunt" Next Sunday to Locate Amateur Station A “radio hunt,” in which attempts will be made to locate a portable ama- teur station in this city, transmitting signals on a short-wave length, was scheduled tentatively for next Sunday by the Washington Radio Club at a meeting last night at the Department of Commerce. The station which will do the trans- mitting will be that operated by Wil- lard R. Burton, a member of the club, 2631 Garfleld street, who holds two li- censes under the Federal Radio Com- mission, amateur station W3NR and rtable station license W3ZZB, It will the latter station which next Sunday, under the tentative plan, will be mounted on an automobile and driven to a place in the city unknown to other members of the club. The other members, by means of direction finders on their own sets, will endeavor to “find” the port- able in a fashion similar to that used by commercial and Government sta- tions in locating ships at sea. Burton will transmit on a tuned- plate, tuned-grid eircuit, using a power | of 10 watts, and a wave length of 80 meters, . The meeting last night was presided over by B. H. Marshall, president of the club. Charles J. Walters was act- ing secretary. Zhe hunt may also be participated in ' by radio fans outside the club, whose sets may be adapted to direciion find- ing and can receive signals over the short wave P S Christmas Jewelry Shop at the friendly store —you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, scarf pins, with complete line of standard watches. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 742 Ninth St. NW. T Y s tae et et ety il % % % o The institution, founded in 1854, is ceed him. 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