Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 4

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I gain- ed weight and it filled me with pep and ambition.”—H. A. Becker. For 30 years doctors have prescribed iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc., known' as Vinol: The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and BIG ap- petite. Nervous, worn-out people are surprised how QUICK iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious.—Peoples Drug Stores. A HEALTHY COMPLEXICN Get at the source of your trou- bles. You need never again be ashamed of your complexion. Enjoy the beauty, buoyancy and ambition of youth . . . by keep- ing your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels, and keeping your liver toned up to concert pitch. Cleanse vour whole syetem with Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calo- mel. Neither sickness nor pain, nor after effects. They act eaily and without your knowing it. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, 2 compound of vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, protect vou against bad taste, pimply face, listlessness, constipation and stomach troubles. nightly. Known by their ol color. Prescribed to men and women for 20 vears. lie. 30c and 60c. All druggists. JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GI QUICK RELIEF ¥on Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T FXPERIMENT! This old velinble medicine bos relieved thous. ands It il 1clicy Ask Grandma Kncus! 35¢ At All Druggists TAR, WASHINGTON., D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY DIRECTORS NAMED Members to Board at Elections. - Six new directors were added to the board of the Park Savings Bank at the annual meeting held late yester- day, the largest number being taken on by any bank in the city which has had its annual meeting. Other banks also enlarged their boards. ‘Those added to the Park Savings board were Peter M. Dorsch, G. W. Forsberg, Claude W. Owen, R. L. W. Owens, Norman W. Oyster and Maurice Schlosberg. The complete directorate follows: Frank E. Altemus, Wade H. Atkinson, Charles W, Bolgiano L. T. Breuninger, Joseph W. Cox, H. F. Dismer, Peter E. T. Goodman, Charles E. Gross, J. H. Holmead, C. F. Jenkins, A. E. Jorss, E. S. Kennedy, N. Mountford, C. M. Mur- ray, Claude W. Owen, R. L. W. Owens, Norman W. Oyster, H. A. Polkinhorn, George A. Prevost, Maurice Schlosberg, J. Robert Sommerville, Warren W. Spencer, Robert S. Stunz, W. B. Todd, W. M. Wailes, George E. Walker, George W. White and C. C. Wine- berger. The directors organized later by elect- ing these officers: George E. Walker, president; George A. Prevost, vice pre: dent; Wade H. Atkinson, vice presi- dent; A. F. Jorss, vice president: Rob- ert S. Stunz, vice president and cashier: B. McNeil, assistant cashier; C. Strauss, assistant cashier; W. B. Todd, secretary, and Joseph W. Cox, | attorney. Chevy Chase Savings Bank. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Chevy Chase Savings Bank the following directors were re- elected: Frederic Ernest Farrington, Thomas W. Perry, Joseph A. Burkart, Paul Sleman, Clyde D. Garrett, Edward J. Murphy, John C. Walker, George ick W. MacKenzie, R. Frederick Hatch- er, Samuel Peacock, Thomas K. Conrad, Frank Simpson, Bynum E. Hinton, | Herndon Morsell, Horace E. Troth, jr.. Truman Abbe, Frank H. Shipe, Eward |J. Walsh, Ralph Given and Ben T. Webster. The following were elected as di- rectors of the United States Savings Bank for the ensuing year: W. W. Anderson, Willam D. Barry, Oscar Baum, Wade H. Cooper, Willlam T. Davis, William R. de Lashmutt, Charles A. Goldsmith, W. E. G. Penny and ‘Wilbur H. Zepp. Elections to the board of directors of the National Capital Bank were as fol- lows: Charles A. Carry, Allen C. Clark, Clarence F. Donohoe, John B. Earn- shaw, Lewis Flemer, W. P. C. Hazen, August G. Herrmann, Walter Leaman, ‘Walter H. Marlow, H. H. McKee, James L. Parsons, W. A. Simpson, S. H. Walker, John C. Yost and Charles B. Stewart. Seventh Street Expands Board. At the annual stockholders’ meeting, held today at the Seventh Street Sav- ings Bank, W. Elmer Bacon and Thomas S. Sergeon were elected as directors, and the following directors were re-elected: Henry G. Bergling, Isadore Freund, Harry Kaufman, Rodger O'Hanlon, Au- gust H. Plugge, Charles S. Shreve, John F. Weyrich, Willoughby S. Chesley, John W. Gregg, John J. Kolb, Isaac Ot~ tenberg, Henry J. Ruppert, Patrick Shugrue, John Wright, Charles W. Fairfax, John D. Howard, Michael O'Hanlon, Alexander H. Plitt, John A. Schaefer and Joseph B. Thomas. The following officers were re-elected: August H. Plugge,.president; Harry F. Kaufman, vice president; John D. | Howard, vice president and cashier; John R. Wright, vice president; John M. De Marco, assistant cashier, and Charles S. Shreve, counsel. Prudential Savings Bank. The following directors were named by the Prudential Savings Bank: C. W. Banton, W. L. Board, James A. Cobb, A. M. Curtis, J. C. Dowling, J. H. Green, John R. Hawkins, Allen F. Jackson, J. Hayden Johnson, L. Melendez King, M. S. Koonce, C. E. Mitchell, W. G. | Pearson, Peter W. Price, George A. Robinson, Georgz W. Robinson, S. W. | Rutherford, Louis A. Schenck, A. N. | Sourlock, Thomas Walker, Garnet C. | Wilkinson, William H. Wilson, William | H. Thompson, T. B. Holmes and E. A. Baker. | These officers were elected at the board meeting: John R. Hawkins, presi- dent; A. M. Curtis, P. W. Price, Thomas | Walker and C. W. Banton, vice presi- | dents; Edward A. Baker, cashier; J. H. Greene, assistant cashier. Northeast Savings Bank. The Northeast Savings Bank re-elect- ed the entire board for the ensuing year, | as follow: . Arthur G. Bishop, James H. Brodrax, | Dr. James H. Earley, William H. Ernest, | James B. Fiynn, Henry E. Glotzbach, Percival Hall, George F. Hoover, Dr. | Henry W. Jaeger, Herbert R. King, | W. Reginald Lewis, Ike Narcisenfeld, | Charles H. Potter, Michael R. Ready, Watson V. Shelton, Guy T. Steuart, Leonard P. Steuart, Charles R. Talbert and John H. Thomas. - The directors organized by election | of the following officers: L. P. Steuart. president; C. R. Talbert, first vice pr | ident; G. F. Hoover, second vice presi- ! dent; W. R. Lewis, cashle o. , as cashier, and J. B. ant 1. Home Building Association. The 2nual meeting of the sharehold- !ers of the Home Building Association resulted in the re-clection of the fol- |lowing officers and directors: William T. Galliher, president; George W. Lin- \kins and Fred L. Vogt, vice presidents; James Morris Woodward, sccretary: William K. Reeve, treasurer, and Alfred B. Baker, C. Edward Beckett, Charles . Flemming, Morris_Hahn, A. Lynn McDowell and R. L. Quigley, directors. | The dircctors, at the meeting following, |elected Alfred B. Baker attorney and |Otto Hermann and Alfred B. Baker trustees. INSTALL OFFICERS. Heads of 2’2‘ Ni;;fini;: Clubs Will Take Office Tomorrow. Under auspices of the Advisory Board Clubs of the Disirict of elected officers the 22 clubs afiliated with the board | will be installed at a joint installation ‘and dan: ard Hotel o'cloct Senator Arthur I Robinson of Indi- { | | tomorrow evening at 8 ana will be the speaker of the evening. | . Dewey to Leave Warsaw. saw on Friday for a { month's vacation in the United States, | He will be accompanied by his wife, | son_and_daughter. They will be duc in New York on January 24. | | Ma folloy Marriage L]CC]’]SGS. ed to the Miller, 19 rriage licenses have been i iag Rev. H. M . 'and Frances ATBANK MEETINGS Park Savings Adds Six New M. Dorsch, G. W. Forsberg, J. O. Gheen, | Willlam | P. Hoover, Atwood M. Fisher, Freder-| f|and the men whom they employ are | to be held at the New Wil- | | | | | | | }ermn Rehmyer. Left to right: Mam | mother, and Mrs. Minnie Olewiler, sister. Upper: Jury in the case on its way to the trial. | Lower: Family of John Blymyer, the youth charged with the murder of uel Blymyer, father; Maggie Blymyer, (Continued From First Page.) monplace, and the great profits to be gained by preying upon our post-war | prosperity, have combined to create a system of organized crime which should arouse every responsible American citizen. “The Nation does not yet appear to| be fully awakened to the seriousness of this problem. As a people we seem incapable of effective action until we! are approaching a crisis. Do you re-| member Kipling's caustic lines giving his view of the American spirit? | “‘That bids him flout the law he| makes, Tha; bids him make the law he outs, Till, dazed by many doubts, he wakes The drumming guns that have no doubts.” “Unfortunately, there is some truth in. them. It is only too clearly mani- fested in the flippant views of those who advocate or complacently condone the nullification of prohibition and other laws. To preach disréspect and disre- gard of laws duly enacted, even though | they may be unwise, can have no other result than to encourage criminals. Must Capture Criminals. “We shall come through this crisis as we have through others even more grave, but to do so we must have the| effective co-operation of all the forces | of law and justice. “First of all, we must detect an capture the criminals. This means a larger and better organized police force in every State and city. It will cost some money, but in proportion to the menace that confronts us it will be cheap at almast any price. “Every State should, in my opinion, have an efficient constabulary,” Mr. Taft asserted with a resounding thump on the desk to emphasize his point. “It should be organized not only to patrol the rural districts and the State high- ways, which have become of such great importance with the development of the automobile, but also to reinforce the police forces of towns and cities when. ever conditions may make it necessar; “But is it not true,” I asked, “that the problem of convicting a criminal, especially if he is rich and powerful, is at least as difficult as catching him?” “Unfortunately, it is,” the Chief Jus- tice replied. t is a disgrace to our country that so many criminals with large resources at their command have been able to avoid paying the penalty for their misdeeds. At the basis of this situation lies our jury system, which must be improved if we are to obtain effective justice. We must find a means of getting intelligent and conscientious jurors who will not be misled by in- genious attorneys or swayed by maudlin appeals to sympathy. Criticizes Delays. “The administration of justice is the very basis of orderly government, and | should command the support and co- | operation of every thoughtful citizen, | regardless of any temporary sacrifice or inconvenience which service upon grand Jjuries or trial juries may entail. “If we can perfect our police systems and our court procedure, I have no doubt that within a reasonable time we can bring under control even the most aggressive gangs which are now preying upon our cities and States.” Turning aside for the moment from this question of crime and legal admin- istration, which naturally is of peculiar ing to the impoitant part he played in | maintaining the Nation’s indusirial sta- | bility during the war, I asked: | “Do you regard the apparently steady improvement_in the relations between employers and employes as a hopeful sign for the futury “I do.” the former joint chairman of the War Labor Board replied. “It seems to me that American employers | | I nearer to an understanding of their | common _interests than at any time interest to the Chief Justice, and revert- | | 'CHIEF JUSTICE DEPLORES MATERIALISTIC ATTITUDE demonstration in a number of our in- | dustries that good wages and reasonable hours of labor are compatible with low costs of production. Thus the way has been opened for a constant improve- ment in the standard of living and the ultimate elimination of that abject pov- erty which was the curse of earlier centuries. Sees Mediation Gaining. “The constant extension of voluntary conferences between employers and em- ployes and the growing use of media- | tion and arbitration as a means of set- tling industrial disputes seem to indi- cate that the day may soon come when the old wasteful methods of industrial warfare will be practically abandoned for more intelligent plans of adjust- ment.” “Do you feel that equally satisfactory progress has been made since the end of the war in the field of international relations?” I asked. “No intelligent man can view that fleld with complete satisfaction or com- placency,” replied the Chief Justice, who during the 20 years hefore he was appointed to the Supreme Court was one of the leading advocates of inter- national arbitration and world peace. “Nevertheless, we must have the patience to realize that the habits and traditions of centuries cannot be changed in a day. Our system of civil and criminal jurisprudence, which is still far from perfection, was not created overnight, but was the product of the arnest thought of many generations. How ecan we, therefore, expect imme- diately satisfactory results in the inter- national field, where every forward step is dependent upon the voluntary action of many nations with widely divergent interests and foreign policies? “What is most important is not how fast we are moving, but whether, on the whole, we are going in the right direction. I believe we are. We can see in the eveAts of each year new evidences that the masses of the people throughout the world have an ever- increasing appreciation of the horror, waste and futility of war and are deter- mined to find peaceful means of set- tling their international disputes. “The nations are moving to a sense of obligation that nothing should be done of a critical nature until their authorized representatives have had an opportunity to sit down around a con- ference table and attempt to reconcile their differences. “That is the significance of the Locarno conference and the Kellogg pact for the outlawry of war. Both of these are important steps in the right direction. They have been taken be- causethe governments of the leading nations have come to realize that the people want peace. “We have no right to expect the millennium, but our present progress should lend encouragement to the thoughtful citizens of every nation to continue unabated their efforts to pro- mote world peace and produce enduring international understandings.” (Written Exclusively for The star an oyt 1070, by meria Newsparer Alliance. All rights strictly reserved.) e Argentina is one of the great Wheat- producing countries of the world. —Associated Press Photo. | PROMINENT IN “WITCHCRAFT” TRIAL AT YORK, PA. IMAGINARY PICTURE OF VICTIM CARRIED BY “WITCH” DOCTOR (Continued From First Page.) York County Jail following an attempt to murder his wife. Judge Ray P. Sherwood objected to the introduction of testimony concern- ing the growth of Blymyer's hallucina- tions which might have gone a long way in the direction of amateur | psychoanalysis and turned the case | {into a second Leopold-Loeb trial. He | | agreed, however, to accept testimony on | the defendant’s childhood behavior and | {environment after competent medical | | testimony as to his present mental con- dition had been produced. Cohen | promised to have physicians present in the morning. In this case brother may | be pitted against brother. It was learned that Attorney Cohen's brother, Dr. Milton Cohen, examined Blymyer a few hours after his arrest and certified to Commonwealth’s Attorney August Herrimann that the defendant S sane. Declares Defendant Peculiar. Attorney Cohen has brought out re- peatedly in his cross-examination of State’ witnesses that Blymyer has showed no emotion or nervousness in the face of a possible death sentence, which might be an indicaton of de- mentia praecox. Mrs. Mildred Downe, keeper of the York boarding house where Blymeyer lived for four months last Summer, said that the defendant continually was talking to himself and complaining that he was bewitched by somebody so that he could not eat, was losing weight, couldn't keep a job and that his head had shrunk so that he could not buy a hat that would fit,him. He wanted to tell everybody's fortune, she said, and always kept a fortune telling book with him. Mrs. Downe testified that he was very particular about his food and insisted on keeping his door locked to keep out “witches.” Judge Sherwood indicated that he would allow no leeway from the letter | of the law in an insanity defense. Judge Chased by Photographers. The judge had an unpleasant experi ence at noon yesterday when he was chased across the street, his coat tails flying in the wind and his hands over his face by a group of camera armed newspaper photographers, who were walting for him when he came out of the_courthouse. “I dont put no stock in this witch- craft stuff,” said a prosperous appear- ing York citizen who sat beside a Star reporter in the courtroom - yesterday. “But of course funny things happen. Now when my oldest bhoy was 5 years old.he began to waste away. The doctors didn't seem to do any- thing. Somebody told my wife that the child was hexed and that she better see a witch doctor. So she took him to one. When I heard about it I made up my mind to test it out, so medicine down the sink and see what the witch would do. She did and the this witch stuff. Now up in my ward lots of folks are sick with the flu. goes around to houses of folks she don’t like and ‘snoots’ in the window flu. She’s been seen doing it and they have got it in for her. It's by unn; I don't put no stock in this witchcraft. iy Household Effects © = —Packed, Moved and Shipped to any destination. fWe also move baggage and small lots. {Service and pr that give satis tion. For esti- mates— Phone Main 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W, MOVING—PACK SHIPPIN LT ey Winter days have t within our history. We still have Bourbon business men and extremists emong the labor leaders, but the num- | ber of both these types, fortunately, | ing year by year. | reatest contribu- | ess_has_been_the | “One of America’s tions _to human_prog Dr. J. O. Knott Talks Thursday, 10th, 8 P. Hi Pictures of Mummy of Tut-ankh-Amen Interesting to all taking Holy Land Tour ly Redecorated New! Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath in Modern Fireproof Buildinz Moderate Rental THE MOCNTANA 1726 M St. N.W. rooms in your hom home is bright and cheerful. one or more dark corners or uninviting heir compensation when If there are € aas Make Them Cheerful Use ‘Murco’ Paint Products “Murco” Paint Products are as colorful as Spring foliage, durable and easy to apply. Get the advice of our experts on any paint problem, large or small, and you'll be more than satisfied with your own handiwork. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. N. 2477 {New President Is Native of| | trict Supreme Court, elected as its pre: | 1dent Maj. Julius I. Peyser, native Wash- | | been practicing | was I told her to throw all the doctor's | kid got well. But I don't put no stock in | They say there’s a witch up there who | like a pig, and then the folks get the | MAJ. PEYSER HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION Washington, Practicing Here 30 Years. ‘The Bar Association of the District of Columbia, meeting last night in Dis- | ingtonian, who has here for 30 years. James H. Proctor chosen first vice president, and George C. Shinn was re-elected sec- ond vice president. George C. Gertman was re-elected sec- retary, and W. W. M\llax:i twax 1; elected treasurer. A banquet will be given in_honor of Gurney Newlin of Los Angeles, the new president of the American Bar Association, at the willard Hotel on January 26 at 7 o'clock by the local association. A committee of three, consisting of John Lewis Smith, Paul E. Lesh and Maurice D. Rosenberg, was appointed by Maj. Peyser to examine into the local applicability of the canons of ethics | of the American Bar Association. The legal fraternity in Washington | presents a good record from the view- | point of the grievance committee of the association, its chairman, Roger J. Whiteford, declared in presenting his | report Only three disbarment cases | were filed during the year. | “ihe association elected as its directors | for the coming year: Frank F. Nesbit, Richard E. Wellford and W. C. Sullivan. | The terms of office of Jesse C. Adkins, | sident, and Mr. Lesh, first vice pres- | ent, expired with last night's election. The new president of the District Bar Association has previously served as one | of its directors, and has held the office | of vice president. Maj. Peyser likewise is a former member of the Board of Education, and is president of the Se- curity Savings & Commercial Bank, at Ninth and G streets. For three years he has been a delegate from the Dis- trict of Columbia to the American Bar Association’s conventions, and is a| member of its committee on American: ization. He is a past department com- | mander of the American Legion, and is a specialist in the Reserve Corps of the Army. Maj. Peyser. G. F. HERBERT DIES. Retired Washington Builder Suc- cumbs to Long Illness. George F. Herbert, 78, retired build- er and for many years a resident of ‘Washington, died at the home of his son, T. G. Herbert, 1519 Webster street, yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Herbert superintended carpentry work on several well known buildings of this city. He leaves two sons, T. G. and A. C. Herbert, and a daughter, Miss Daisy Herbert. Funeral services will be conducted in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church be- tween Dynard and Milestown, St. Marys County, Md., tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the| Sacred Heart Church Cemetery. Four hours hard thinking exhausts the tissues as much as 10 hours of menual labor, - declares a European | i Paying Up And Get th | referred to committee. The Governor | also sent a special message, submitting |a report of the Maryland Motorists’ —from— THE MORRIS PLAN BANK PUBLIC MEASURES URGED BY RITCHIE Several Bills Sent to Assem- bly Include Proposal for Referendum. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. STATEHOUSE, Annapolis Md., Jan- uary 9.—Several administration bills sent to the Maryland General Assem- bly, sitting here by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie were introduced last night and Financial Responsibility Commission. This commission was provided for by the last session of the Legislature, to study and report on the advisability of compulsory automobile insurance. The commission reported that it con- sidered it inadvisable to enact any legis- lation on this subject at the present session of the Legislature, but recom- mended that either the same commis- sion be continued or another be created to study the problem further and report to the 1931 session of the General would provide that it be not less tham $10, the same as for State banks. The Senate received from the gove ernor a draft of a bill which would place on public service corporations seeking to do business in the State the burden of proving affirmatively that their applications are required by the public welfare and convenience. Under the present law, the burden is on the commission, if it decides to deny an ap- plication, of proving that the same would be adverse to the public interest. Another measure, sent to the Senate, gives the Public Service Commission of Maryland control over holding com- panies organized in other States, which acquire utilities in Maryland, while an- other gives the same commission the right to exercise jurisdiction over mat- ters relating to interstate commerce, as to which Congress has not taken some action. ARTIST WILL EXHIBIT PORTRAIT COLLECTION | Richard N. Speaight of England to Display List of Photographie Creations on January 21. Richard N. Speaight, fellow Royal Photographic Society of England, will exhibit a collection of portrait photo- | graphs in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel January 21. Mr. Speaight, known for his photographs of European royalty, | reached New York from London, Janu- | ary 3 to exhibit his works in 18 Ameri- can cities. Besides his own photographs, Mr. Assembly. Referendum Ts Sought. One of the most important bills sent by the governor was one providing that at the general election in November, 1930, that the sense of the voters be taken upon the question of calling a convention for the purpose of altering the State constitution or for framing a ne weonstitution. One of the bills provides for an amendment to the bank and trust com- pany section of the code. Under one section of the present law all the capi- tal stock of a State bank must be paid in before a bank can begin business, while another section requires that only one-half of the capital be paid in. The proposed amendment wouid require that all the capital stock would be paid in. The other one, sent to the House, provides for a smaller par value of Speaight’s exhibition will include prints | from the plates of 40 other prominent | European photographers. The show | here will be open to the public for two |days and on the opening day Mr. | Speaight will lecture_professional cam- | eramen on modern European methods | of camera portraiture. | Mr. Speaight’s appearance here is | sponsored by George Harris and W. H. Towl past president of the Photo- graphers’ Association of America, and Grant Leet, past president of the Mid- Atlantic Photographers’ Association. The American tour is under the auspices of the Eastman Kodak Co. | | Fur Insurance | Le Roy Goff | Insurance—all stock of trust companies. The present law requires that par value cannot be less than $26 a share, while the bill Forms P s Special! 20% Discount On Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies’ Dresses Coats Wraps Scarfs Slippers Hats Kimonos January 2nd to 19th, Inclusive FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. NW. 1784 Col. Road Start the New Year RIGHT e coun Your Bills e Money Phone Main 2343 Phone Col. 720 t at this Bank to Borrow. $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. 937-939 F Street N.W. THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mayer Bros. & Co Closed Thursday, Jan. 10 to Prepare for a Great Value-Giving Sale Watch for Our Ad in Thursday’s Papers