Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1928, Page 11

To THE * SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SROUTS T0 ASSIST | BEALTH SEAL DRVE Boys and Girls Enlisted in Christmas - Campaign Against Tuberculosis. | Following the organization yesterday | bt Boy and Girl Scouts for the d tion- of posters and window boosting the sale of Chri Bea the Wash- ington Tuberc sis Assnc which ng the meet unds. | . It is expected | that plans for the | finance, erection y | and equipment of a sanatorium for | tubercular children, of the main objectives of the local organization, will be discussed by the principal speaker at tomorrow night's meeting, Dr. H. E Kleinschmidt, New York, - medical | supervisor of the National Tuberculosis Association | Boy and Girl Scout voluntcers re- vesterday to the lo 1022 Eleventh street, were {gned district and wach was presented with drive. During % tie youthfut work the city, placing the advertising n sto Gs-operation of the Boy Bcouts has been -enlisted by E. L. Mat ‘ice, stant scout executive, and Miss ouise Sullivan, @irl Scout field cap- | ain. 1 ys who will aid of Among girls and boy £ o R P Dt P = Alice S.|daries of the property of the College Harrington_and Allce i |Park corporation and College Heights Margaret | on the south, and a_line to be estab- |lished west of the Washington-Balti- { more boulevard on the west. | Steinberg also presented figures upon which was based the decision that the frith the work of distribution are Mary Sarrington of Troop 45, Almira Parrish, Troop 23; SWetmore and Margaret Syanson, Troop 61: Yvonne Tee, Frances Staub, Ger- midine Davis, Troop 15; Margaret En ¥ight and Ruth White, Troop 44: Viv Jan Kelsey, Troop, 19; Blanche Rome, man al head- | g varlous routes throughout the | distribution of the cost of the present | ha lighting sy Japel decoration bearing the official seal and garbage collection service, stree s, the lobbies of hotels and office = fmiiity, Sert 8 8 TEGI S @ t other prominent points. | berg, president o e ASS( N - N S anc]i Girl | sented a_map showing the boundaries |of the proposed limits £ North; LONE BANDIT ROBS TRAIN. Unmasked Man Shoots Passenger and Escapes With Loot. MONROE, La, December 1 (&).— Tlinols Central west bound passenger train No. 203 was held up by a lone unmasked bandit 15 miles west of here tonight and the passengers robbed of an undetermined amount of money and valuables. One man was wounded CAT SHOW DRAWS HEAVY ENTRY LIST vand 162 Varieties Will Compete by the bandie, wf':gisc;l;;gg.u) for Trophies at Two-Day Exhibit Here. COLLEGE PARK BODY FOR INCORPORATING one rmims amt ampo vt | of “cats ranging from Persian blue- bloods to_ alley strays, will vie for blue ribbons Tuesday and Wednesday at | L’Aiglon Club, Eighteenth street and, Columbia road. The show opens at | 10 a.m. and closes at 10 p.m. each day. Animals listed for entry in the Per- sian group vary in color from white to silver, smoke, blue and jet black. | Others are slant-eyed Siamese, import- | G ed blue smokes, manx cats from the COLLEGE PARK, Md., December 1.| Isle of Mann and the plain or back- | At the monthly meeting of the Col- | yard species. lege Park Home and School bsocm.i“ghgpmf:g:egf é{}efi‘:;io\(gseg;’:;efl‘am tion, held Monday night in the school, | fon! o Baston ‘The show will be manag- the report of the committee on in-|ed by Miss Emma C. Payne. corporation of College Park, presented | Individual entries being groomed by Dr. C. O. Appleman, temporary |2nd boomed as winners include a bob- chairman, was approved and it was tailed veteran smuggled out of Con- stantinople, a blue-point Siamese decided to hold a mass meeting Decem- ber 17 to decide whether the committee brought to this country by a naval officer, and six imported blue smokes, shall be authorized to proceed in the preparation of an incorporation bill the property of Miss E. G. Hyden of Bogota, N. J. {0 be presented to the Maryland legis-| Rules of the Cat Fanciers' Federa- lature ' this Winter, tion will govern the award of a number | Phe et reka . Apple- | of silver cups and trophies presented by o ien ”{;’,f",fd%,‘,’,’i,gs Roe | the local club and by breeders, owners ned by incorporation and cited par- | the need for a more equitable Committee Report Approved by As- sociation and Plans Laid for Mass Meeting on Legislation. al Dispatch to The Star. and enthusiasts here. In addition, the Siamese Cat Society of America offers | four cups. = {DR. HAYW0OD’S FUNERAL‘ TO BE HELD TOMORROW | tem, fire department, ash - nd drainage, all of which now g carrie¢ on through volun- v contributions from civic citizens ‘the community. Prof. S. §. Stein incorporation. The uggested were the University aryland and Paint Branch on the a_line to_be established east the Eastern Branch and parallel utherly boun- ‘Will Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Final rites for Dr. John Kerfoot Hay- wood, 54 years old, chief of the office of insecticide and fungicide. Department of Agriculture, who died Friday after- noon at Emergency Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the W. W. Chambers funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Chapin streets. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Prof. l Murder Suspected I D) BRITTEN AWAITS - D. C, DECEMBER State Department for Guid- ance as to Procedure. | By the Associated Press. Chairman Britten of | countries. After a Howar Se etary Kellogg, it BALDWIN'S REPLY British Ambassador Consults the House naval committee, last night still was waiting a reply from Premier Baldwin of England to his privately sponsored proposal for an Anglo-American naval conference between committees repre- | senting the legislative bodies of the two e | Rescue Squads Discover Bodies of | conference between Sir Esme | the British Ambassador, and | was announced Department of Agriculture Official | The mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Ella McDowell Rogers, 31, of Louisville, Ky. (above), the pretty widow of the late Hamilton Rogers, newspaper ma who died in an automol about a year ago, completely baffles her friends, relatives and the police of Louisville, Ky. Her brother, James B. McDowell of cinnati, believes that she was murdered and her body cre- mated in the furnace of the fashionable Baringer Manor Apartments Louis ville, from which she disappeared last October 7, after the lights went out and screams were heard in the build- ing. —P. & A. Photo. Punjab Has Power. Recent surveys of the province of Punjab and adjacent states have dis-| closed the possibility numerous rivers. Reply Reported Drafted. the Bri officially at the State Department that | the Ambassador had noi submilied a reply from the premier for transmis- sion to Britten Word that a friendly reply had been drafted by the premier has come from London and interest has been aroused here as to the procedure to be fol- lowed by the premier in getting this into the hands of the naval committee chairman. Britten took the unusual course of it cabling his proposal for a_ conference direct to the premier, thercby vaulting the customary procedure of addressing an official of a foreign national through .| State Department channels. From the outset the State Depart- ment has maintained silence regarding of developing | the affai nearly 2,500,000-horsepower from the |the call of [the department yesterday was to ask town tax rate necessary to start the Dr. Haywood, a native of Raleigh, 1928—PART 1. the advice of Secretary Kellogg in re~ gard to the reply to the proj L Beyond saying the proposal was with- out precedent and that he and Mr. Kellogg were working in harmony in regard to i, Sivx Esme would not dis- cus§ the matter, referring inquirers to the State Deparament. " /Breach Is Avoided. He indicated, however, he would not consider transmittal of the reply from | the ‘British embassy to Mr, Britten, | imasmuch as i would constitute a h gr bglplgm;t‘i:t procedure u\:les& Ve 'the e Dezmnen A te: Department officials - likewise were reticent in regard to the question except to leave the impression that the department would ignore Mr. Britten's communication to Premier Baldwin. Meanwhile Britten asserted that cven if’ his proposed ' conference failed to materialize, he was confident a con- ference on naval power between.Eng- land and the United States would ensue as a result of his suggestion. | FIND-6 DEAD IN MINE. a Blast Victims. BLUEFIELD, W. Va, December 1 ().—The bodies of six miners, unac- | counted for after a local explosion in a mine of the Princess-Pocahontas Coal Co. near Roderfield, McDowell County, last night, were located tonight by res- cue squads, Seven workers were in the mine at the time of the blast, but one escaped. . ‘The bodies were located after an 18- hour search of the mine tunnels. The explosion occurred about:a mile from the shaft. P Comb Causes Woman's Burns. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, Md., December 1.—Miss | Eleanor Hayes, daughter of C. W. Hayes, was severely burned at ner home at| Hopemont, west of here, yesterday when and it wac understood that|a comb in her hair became ignited from Ambassador at |an electric stove. A targe portion of | her hair was burned away. BETTERMENTS ASKED FOR GAITHERSBURG Trash Bemovn‘l, Free Mail Delivery and High School Playgrounds Considered at C. of C. Meeting. Special Dispatch.to The Star. - GAITHERSBURG, Md., December —A special meeting of the Gaithers- burg Chamber of Commerce was held in the high school auditorium last eve- ning to consider trash removal, free mail delivery for the town and the establishment of a playground in con- nection with the Gaithersburg High School Harry Kanode, chairman of a special committee, reported that the matter stematic trash removal for the = — community had been taken up with tr< mayor and council of Galthersb and that the town authorities had givegy assurances of such co-operation as w make virtually certain early inauguray, tion of such service. <. That a playgaround should be pro§’ vided for the public school and othew; children of the community seemed t4% be the unanimous feeling of those prese - ent, and it was decided to join with the~ Galthersburg Community League, whicl's recently Jaunched thie movement, im« furthering the project. . i 13 The meeting also decided that thew town should have free delivery of ma@l® and a committee was named to investiy gate and report at the next meefln’ of the chamber. The meeting was conducted by trg« president, Ernest Gartner, and was w attended. ‘Two courses in home building w be given at New York University Sch of Audit Education nevt month. To “C” Right “C” Foright SATISFACTION Or Money Back 'Spééial bfler Mon., Tues., Wed. READING or DISTANCE GLASSES-—FAR or NEAR Genuine Toric Lenses— 'S Unbreakable Shell Frame—$10.00 Value et Each Examination Made by Dr. Foright | THE FORIGHT Exclusive Cptics COMPANY—F 907 G Street N.W. OPTICAL CO. Modern Equipment e Seow Lovte: "Sullivan. | incorporation would be 20 cents on each e |$100 assessed valuation of real prop- Robert Wildman. Kenneth Scott. Al- | erty in the proposed area. Nin Powdermaker, Crawford Bishop, | —— - Charles Russell and Richard Hunt, Troop 70; Clarence Fern, Arthur Nich- T G Ko v WDANIEL TO PLEAD Brown, Douglas ‘Trout and Henry Mc- MISTAKEN IDENTITY Cullough, Troop 50; Vernon West and | Maclntosh Hite, Troop . 52; Franklin | Langforth and Earl Fowler, Troop 67; | Neal Rasb, Billy Leapley, Gardner Henry and Tad Vineent, Troop 20, and Major Robb, Troop 30. ROOSEVELT APPROVES DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLAN New York Governor-Elect Favors Group of Young Men and N. C, was a graduate of Cornell and George Washington Universities and had conducted extensive researches on the subjects of insecticides an fungi- cides. He was a member of numerous scientific socleties, and for the four years preceding his death, had been a departmental head. He was twice married. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret T. Haywood; & son, John H. Haywood, of St. Louis; his sister, Mrs. Jennie H. Moran of Atlanta, Ga., and a brother, Reuben C. Haywood of the Western Union Telegraph Co. of Washington. CALLES HEADS PARTY. New Mexican Organization May Back Aaron Saenz. MEXICO CITY, December 1 (#).— Preliminary conferences began today for the formation of the “Great Revo- lutionary Party,” which will enter the political field as probably the strongest of all parties. Former President Calles heads the organization committee which is preparing a manifesto to the nation setting forth the principles which the party will sustain. Aaron Saenz, who probably will be the candidate of the party, at the elec- tions next year when a president for the regular term of six years will be chosen, is also a member of the organiz- | ing committee. A rich variety of attractive Gifts that endure awaits yoor choice here. Three entire floors of this modern, six-storied store are devoted to beautiful displays of the newest giftwares. So broadly inclusive is the selection in every department and so wide the price range, you can make a most satisfactory selection here re- gardless of the limitations of your Christmas budget. 'And a gift from R. Harris & Co. carries with it the prestige we have gained through more than 53 years. DIAMONDS—SILVER—WATCHES | | Silver Spring Bank Robber Suspect | Wears Glasses, Hence Wrongly Accused, Defense Maintains. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 1.— 1 The trial of Hugh L. McDaniel, young resident of Takoma Park, this county, # charged with robbing the bank at Women to Aid Party. Silver Spring, October 27, is scheduled By the Aspociated Press. to begin in the Circuit Court here ‘WARM "SPRINGS, Ga., December 1.| M}f:ln%ny m;!minz- ‘The ;:dlctmfl: N | which* contains 11 counts, charges —Plans fur. @ national organization of | with assaulting Fred L. Lutes, gt foung men's Democratic clubs, similar | cashier, with a deadly weapon and with to ghe Young Men's Democratic Teague | s!leal;lng SZ.ZO}I‘) %fedthe bl&l,k‘s ;Ial:gf, P v J. | Which Lutes han over a it ""g:om.a' announced here toda by J- 4 e potnt of revolver. R. Reynolds, jr., executive secre..ry of { " “\eDaniel, who is & veteran of the thé Georgia League, received the hearty | World er.lsfill be 1:\{:“"1“‘ by ?1;- f Pranklin D. Roosevelt, Gov- | torney Harold C. Smith of Rockville o i |and it will be contended that he had Rt e nothing whatever to do with the hold- Mr. Roosevelt said that he was not | up. At the request of Attorney Smith only “heartily in sympathy” with such | and with the consent of State’s Attorney. a plan, but suggested that young wom- | Robert Peter, jr. who will conduct the an Democrats be organized in a like | prosecution, McDaniel was taken to the manner. .*T have often said that the | Veterans' Bureau, at Fort McHenry, trouble avith the Democratic party was | Baltimore, a few days ago and exam- that it only organized and worked for | ined as to his eyesight and it is under- four months out of every four years,” stood it will be held that without said Mr. Roosevelt. “We can't possibly | glasses he is unable to see sufficiently hope to carry a national election un- |0 undertake such a job and that as less. we carry on 12 months of every | the man who held up the bank wore year” [no glasses he could not have been the Tack of permanent organization, the | accused. governor-elect said, was the reason why SE——— “fylly 75 per cent of the political body | Forty presidents of universities have in.this country favors the Republican | launched a study of the college fra- pagty.” ternities. CHIROPRACTOR IS FREED.| New Virginia Law Held by Jury at | Galax Not Violated. Special Dispatch to The Star. GALAX, Va., December 1—R. C. Bowie, chiropractor, was yesterday found | not guilty of violatinga new State law against chiropractic in Virginia by a jury in Circuit Court. An attorney from Indianapolis ap- peared with local attorneys for the de- fendant, who had planned to carry the case to the Supreme Court if convicted. 0O De MOll FuPrilaiItll?r: n((]lo. TWELFTH & G Glassware A complete department of fine rock crystal and colored glassware in mod- ern designs offers many excellent sug- gestions. Stem and footed glasses, bowls, vases, centerpieces, candlesticks, etc. Third floor. A4 Quaintly Designed Piece of PEWTER makes a very charming gift—uvisit our completely stocked Pewter Dept., Second Floor Costume Jewelry The modern mode calls for jewelry to match milady’s every costume. Give her a set of real stone jewelry in one of the very newest designs. Our display _trays are generously laden with real stone— BRACELETS, CHOKERS, NECKLACES, EARRINGS, RINGS In Chalcedony, Rose ?uan:, Jade, Coral, Zircon, Lapislazuli, Amethyst, Topaz, Opal, Ete. A Diamond Is the Perfect Gift PropPn P4 Xmas Savings Checks Cashed ADVANCE XMAS SALE PIANOS—FURNITURE VICTROLAS—RADIOS LY S Give a Beautiful Diamond kit P = Suggestions for a WOMAN DIAMOND Solitaires, $50 to $5,000 Necklaces, $25 to $3,000 Dinner' Rings, $50° to £1,000 Brooches, £35 to $1,250 4 sesic Suggestions’ for-a MAN Cuff Links, §3.50 ta $150 Bill Folds, $5 to $30 Lodge Emblems, $1 to - - $100 : Entire Building Devoted to Pianos, Vietrolas, Radios and Furniture. Sole Representatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos, Lpnasie No Deposit Required ¥ - We will gladly set aside anything you may select. For the accommodation of our patrons and friends we have selected a great section of our building for the purpose of laying aside purchases of our customers for Christmas delivery, Any article you wish may be purchased without paying a cent until you are ready to have it delivered to your home. By taking advantage of this opportunity now you will avoid the Christmas shopping rush. You will find the stocks complete so that the best selec- tion may be made. MAKE THIS A BABY GRAND XMAS. A Carload of These Beautifui Steck Grands Have Just Arrived. Scarf Pins, $5 to $500 Lamp Ci:;;;m Cases, $5 10" ! Compastz, $6 to $100 Wrist Watches, $15 to £1,800 Beaded Bags, $5 to $65 Toilet Sets, $10 to $700 Atomizers, §5 to $30 Jewel Boxes, 5 to $500 Opera Glasses, $5 to $50 & b3 w i Cigarette Lighters, $5 to $115 » Strap Watches, $15 to $250 = 4 TABLE LAMPS $25 to §275 - Pocket Watches, $17 to $250 Desk Sets, $5 to §100 Watch Chains, $5 to $100 Fountain Pen Sets, $5.50 to $100 Ash Trays, Canes Flasks And Many: Others - = $0cf it (L 13 No matter what make you contemplate buying, or price you have decided to pay. We strongly recommend that you see the Steck Petite Grand before deciding. *The Smallest High-Grade Piano in the world.” This Petite Grand is only 414 feet long. 785 Pay $25 down and the balance in 25 years. Individuality in Furniture at De Moll's Umbrellas Riding Crops, PO ;i Portrait Frames And Many Others T R.Hazris & Co. F Street at 11th 1o e g grioe I e T O A George Steck Petite Grand 111 (TR JEWELERS AND