Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 4

EMBASSY LIQUOR SEIZED BY POLIGE Truck and Driver, Lacking Proper Papers, Freed as- Snarl Untangled. The efforts of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman, and two repre- sentatives of the State Department were required last night to convince police of the twelfth precinct that a truck con- taining 624 quarts of assorted liquors, the property of the French embassy, really was consigned to the embassy and that that excuse was not being used merely as a blind. A large truck loaded with liquor, was stopped on Rhode Island avenue north- east about 6:30 o'clock by Motor Cycle Policeman Thomas Heide and Watson Salkeld, and Detective Charles E. Berry of the twelfth precinct. When the driver and his companion could not produce any documentary evidence of the truth of *their assertion that the liquor was from Baltimore and con- signed to Jules Henry, secretary of the embassy, the vehicle and themselves were taken to the station. The men were charged with transportation and possession of liquor. They gave their names as David Trabing, 26 years old, and Conrad Trabing, 30 years old, brothers, living in Baltimore. ‘The embassy was notified and claimed the shipment, but still the police proved obdurate, refusing to release either men or liquor without official sanction. That sanction came about an hour later from: police headquarters and about the same time Secretary Lowman and the State Department men arrived at the precinct. News of the seizure spread throughout the neighborhood and by the time the {Annual Event of Arts Club Will Be Held Evening of January 28. L] ‘Display in Shop Windows Being Arranged as “Ad- vance Stunts.” Utilizing the talent of many artists and having secured the co-operation of local business men, the Art Club will give its Bal Boheme at the Willard Hotel January 28, an art event com- parable to the Beaux Arts Ball in New York City. Based on authentic art history, the bal has become a civic art and educational event in addition to its carnival aspect. Business men are taking an active interest in its promotion and success. Architects and painters are at work upon the decorations, while artistsand assisting in designing costumes and scenery. Actors and musicians will con- tribute entertainment either in the main event or in the varlous divertissements of the after-supper period. Lawyers, scientists, writers and busi- ness men have been assembled as an outstanding group of Washington men by Roy L. Neuhauser to take charge of “floor activities” in the management of the throng of merry-makers that are expected to attend. splays in shop windows of various modernized adaptations of Egyptian and Oriental art works are being arranged by Washington artists, headed by Francis Benjamin Johnston and Dorot! Trout, as “advance stunts” of the Bal. Attaches of the Egyptian legation have given advice and assistance in the designing of the window scenes and it is expected that the Ministry of Egypt, truck left the station, a crowd was on hand. ANTARCTIC WHALES IMPERIL BYRD BOAT DURING POLAR TRIP (Continued From First Page.) Mahmoud Samy Pasha, and Mme. Samy Pasha will attend the Bdl. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, ARTISTS AND BUSINESS MEN ‘ BUSY ON BAL BOHEME PLANS Mrs. George O. Totten (upper) and Hugo Inden, artist, who are taking ac- tive parts in preparations for the bal. Amundsen Supplies Under 18-Year Snow At South Pole Base nose southward, then along the barrier wall we followed it for more than a mile, to where ice, which was caked top thick to buck with our small boat, and not heavy enough to stand on, stopped our progress. Motor Stops Running. Just at this point, the farthest dis- tance we could get away from the ship, the masts of which could just he dis- tinguished through the murk, the mo- , which was new and still a bit coughed and died. Byrd examined the face of the bar- rier inland with his glasses, e: & point where the barrier sloped gently down to the bay ice, but which is now blocked by high-pressure ridges, and then decided to start home. “The motor had other ideas about i, | ° Explorer’s Aide Explains Byrd’s Inability to Find Cache of Food. B: Oukie ff, The Sar 324, gmer Dot OSLO, January 22.—Capt. Wisting,'| who accompanied Roald Amundsen to the South Pole and is now the only survivor of that expedition, has given this correspendent an explanation of the disappearance of the Amundsen party’s house and food depot at the Bay of Whales, Antarctic, as reported bl’ Comdr. Richard E. Byrd's expedi- lon. “We arrived at the ice barrier in however and while Siple and Sutton sweated over it, yanking at the starting wheel and fussing with the carburetor, Byrd and the other two got out oars and began moved slowly, and it looked Tow home. ‘We wound in and out of big cakes of dce while two Askua gulls swept down over us to look over this strange in- vasion. They passed several times only a few feet over our heads before cir- like a long see about 30 of these beautiful sitting in the snow watching us. Finally the commander himself, who has handled outboard motors a great deal, went back to try his hand at starting it and managed to get it going, although it spluttered occasionally. It was just after this, when we were approaching the point at which the boat was to turn westward along. the nuolthehylumwudm::l‘r, that the low feathery spout of @ e ‘was seen about half a-mile ahead. ‘We regarded that it with an in- terest which ly be called in- tense. The ice was heayy and thick here and we wound through it, all eyes on the point ahead, was broken by ding cakes of ice that mermme ‘ome from an old pres- Another spout was seen, and then, as the whale rolled forward, the- long black fin of a killer could’ be standing over a low cake. ‘Well, there was no.doubt about what they were; the question- was: -What would they do and how many of them were there? . ” They hunt in packs and as many as 35 have been counced at once while we have been lying here. This would in- dicate at least twice as many whales in one group. It is because of their presence, cruising along the face of the bay ice, that we have seen s0 few seals and big blue whales. It is hard to convey to any one who has not seen one the horrible appear- ance of one of these killers of the sea. Ponting, who was with Scott's last expedition, was on a cake of ice near the ship one day when several killers went below the ice, rammed it from below and smashed it and then stuck their heads up to get Ponting. He es- c by a miracle, jumping from e to cake until he reached safety. Killers have been seen to seize & seal in their jaws and rush off with it, tearing it to pieces. Gets View of Whales. We have seen them here lift their heads above the ice and stare at us with their little piggish eyes, holding themselves on their tails for an aj E ciable moment with several feet of their head and jaws out of the water. Just below the jaw is a patch of dirty yellow and there is a yellowish white stripe on each side just back of the fin, We knew what they would do if they got a man in the water, but we were wondering what they would do to a boat and believed that in a short time we _would have settled that problem. ‘Then it was that Dick Byrd showed those qualities of caution and daring, the combination of which has brought him through so many difficulties. He was chewing gum rapidly and had pushed his cap back so that he could see perfectly. Eoth he and Strom had huge forty-fives, for we have learned that a killer can be killed with a bullet, and Comdr. Byrd switched his around so that he could get at it quickly. It seemed a small thing with which ;n kill a creature more than 20 feet long. We could not dodge them by going outside. That would not have been safe. So Byrd held his course close to. the ice and headed straight for where the spouts shot upward and sprayed out in the win birds d. ‘The responsibility was his now, and we all sat silently and watcked, twc of us smoking and one at least hanging on to a pipe just to show that he didn’t care if there were killers around. We could see by this time that there were three of them. Comdr. Byrd was maneuvering very carefully, trying to time his meeting with the whales so that he would have firm ice inshore, to which we could jump if necessary. We reached a little point with a small inlet. Beyond it three black fins roiled up in front of us, just a little inside of us, toward the ice. Comdr. Byrd at once turned the boat 5o as to cut across their tails as they rolled under again. ¢Cgpyright, 1920, by the New York Times o #h'ufl_)nubhemon reserved the 8t Touis Post-Dispatch. All January,” said Capt. Wisting, “and commenced itely to build a house comprising a combined sitting room and bes with 10 berths and New snow came in abundance that in April only the roof of the house was visible and we had to build a stairs down to the entrance door, “‘About a mile from the house we laid down a food depot. Both house and de- pot now natusally are buried under the snow and Comdr. dig away 18 years RETURN FROH FLI TRP INTO LIBYA Washington Woman and Companion Made Pictures of Border Fighting. Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith of this ;'igk and Mhel:s %ny% Preston of New reac] ‘ashington _yesterday following their return to the United States from their second journey into Libya, Italian North Africa, on which frontier fighting and the first air views of the ruins of the ancient Greek city of Cirene. ‘When they made their first trip to Nalut_in the Tripoli Atlas Jast year, Miss Smith and Miss Preston brought back with them such an acceptabie collection of photographs and motion picture reels that when they contem- plated a second venture, the govern- ment of Tripolitania was instrucced to escort the young women wherever they wanted to go in the regions about the Sahara. Consequently they set out for the Tourage oasis of Gadames, located about 2,000 kilometers in the Sahara, as their goal. food, coffee, tea, suga X was to accom- Capt, Wisting pany the Byrd expedition, but re: because he wanted to missing friend Amundsen. “I wish I could make the trip down to Comdr. Byrd's camp now and point out our depot to him,” Capt. Wisting $5,000 IN SILVERWARE AND TRUNK VANISH Consignment Disappeared From Entrance of Downtown Hotel. Search- Is Being Conducted. Police today are searc] for a trunk containing $5,000 worth of silver jewelry, which disappeared mysteriously from the entrance of a downtown hotel Saturday night. * The in charge of Howard S. Marshall, a salesman for the Interna- tional Silver Co., Meridian, Coi 1s said to have been placed in front of the | . hotel by Clyde Schillings, 30 years old, employe of the Union Transfer Co. Schillings says he remembers leaving the trunk in front of the building, po- lice wg]#;‘nfi‘ and says that emnded his res) Y. George Kite, 21 years old, 618 A street southeast, assistant head porter at the hotel, explained he signed for the trunk Saturday night and recorded the receipt in his books. But when Marshall arrived from Connecticut last night and asked for his trunk, it could not be found. He re- ported the loss to police. Marshall believes the trunk has per- haps been misplaced or sent to one of the other hotels by mistake, and the hotel and transfer company are con- ducting private investigationz. LEJEUNE IS HONORED AT MARINE MEETING Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, was honor guest last evening at the meeting held in Woodmen's Hall, Grant place by the National Capital Detachment of the Marine Corps League. Gen. Lejeune, in an address, gave an outline of the activities of the corps, stressing conditions in China and Nica- ragua. They did not fire a shot in China, he said. With the exception of the permanent le?unn guard at Peking there is left at Shanghai but one regi- ment of Marines, and these, it is ex- pected, will be withdrawn as soon as rmit, Reports from }flur:xul. according to Gen. Lejeune, are Very encour: 3 and he stated that the malcontents yet remaining in the field are composed. of less than one-half of 1 per cent of native Nicaraguans. Gen. Lejeune presented a past com- mandant’s jewel to First Lieut. Willard . Hart,- past commandant of the National Capital Detachment of the Marine Cm;ps League. Capt. Willlam G. Stott of the third ‘preclnct police, present comm: nt of the local de- tachment of the ¥ergue, presided at the meeting. We Specialize in FUR REMODELING | Expert Workmanship—Best Quality Findings—Moderate Prices Estimates Gladly Given New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 Escérted by Caravan. They were escorted dntp the idesert by a small caravan, and, pictures of the country they.saw, they were returned to Tripoli City, with the distinction of having been the first American women to have received offi- cial permits to visit the oasis. PFrom Tripoli City they were sent to Bou N'Gem, near the Cirenaica frontier, where are located the ruins of an old Roman fort. Captured by the Italians only six months ago, the town is the last post behind Italy’s present fighting lines. Miss Smith and Miss Preston reached the place during the fighting at Socna and Hon, 300 kilometers to the south. There they made f the ma squadron 1’ Ca nhuxnn and a 0 a) Ice planes, which had been forced down on their way to Hon. g Film Ruins in Cyrene. In Cyrenica the American girls went by airplane to Apolonia and Cyrene. It was on this flight that they made the first motion of the ruintgf the QGreek city of Cyrene, which was.the scene of a civilization in the seve century before Christ. In their trav Miss Smith and Miss Preston visif Derna, scene of the first foreign war of the United States, where they saw the ruins of the American fort, erected 1804. The girls reached Italy just after the eruption of Mount Etna and en route to Rome they were obliged to detour through two deserted villages to avoid three lava streams. At Rome their films ‘were processed and they first saw the results of their travels on. the screen of the Colonial Museym's theater. Miss Smith, the daughter of E. Quincy Smith, local rea} estate broker, 3110 Woodland drive, is a graduate of Ameri- can University. ot PIANISTS MAKE PLANS FOR BENEFIT CONCERT A group of about 20 to the leading pianists in Washington met at the in- vitation of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv K. Bush-Brown at the Arts Club of Wash- mfion last night to discuss plans for a ublic concert to be given early next ber for the benefit of the famous MacDowell colony, which was founded by the American composer, Edward Ma;m:l;!l,‘“;é):n wh:c;:‘nh ocmlnuli:l under the ce 0 .. MacDowell. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, chair- man of the evening, presided. Mr. Bush- Brown, who is president of the Mac- Dowell Society of Washington, greeted the guests and introduced Mrs. Watson, who, during the evening, was appointed they made motion pictures of desert |dry, fter Making | te HARRIS WOULD GIVE FUND T0 PRESIDENT Senate Told Dry Enforce- ment Fund Should Be Allo- cated by White House. By the Associated Press. A plan to place a $24,000,000 prohibi- tion enforcement fund in the hands of the President was advanced in the Sen- ate today by Senator Harris, Democrat, Georgia, who precipitated the most re- cent wet and dry argument with his |proposal to add $25,000,000 to the amount now available for the work. As debate on the subject was re- sumed, the Georgian urged that the | appropriation, which Secretary Mellon has opposed at this time, be turned over to the White House for allocation to the Coast Guard, border patrol, Depart- ment of Justice and all other agencies connected with enforcement. George Supports Colleague. Senator George of Georgia came to the support of his colleague in the de- mand for the increase in the prohibi- tion fund. He declared that all pro- hibition argument comes down to a statement by the wets that the Volstead law could not be enforced, and a state- ment by the drys that it could be en- forced if an honest efforts were made. George predicted that the prohibi- tion issue would play a part in the 1932 presidential campaign unless such an effort was made. “The people do not want prohibition made a political issue,” he said. The Harris proposal, which would more directly associate the White House with enforcement of the law, would al- low the President to allocate the money “as he may see fit” to the enforcement agencies. He would be the sole judge as to how much of the total should be expended. Would Encourage Hoover Probe. Senator George said he believed the incoming President should be given every encouragement to make a sweep- ing investigation of prohibition but he said he did not believe an increased appropriation would embarrass him. ‘The argument also drew into the pic- ture Senator Bruce, Democrat, Mary- land, a wet, who declared that prohibi- tion could be enforced but only with laws so stringent and a force so large that personal liberty no longer wouid exist in the United States. At one time Senator Harris consid- ered he had more than enough votes to put over his original proposal, which is in the form of an amendment to a deficiency bill. Before the Senate can register its opinion on the large increase, it must vote on the amendment of Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, also a , to appropriate $1,250,000 for a pub- licity program to stress better law ob- servance and to increase the prohibition fleld force. If both this proj 1 and that of Senator Harris are defeated the Senate will be asked to vote on the amendment of Senator Glass, Democrat, ‘¥irginia, to appropriate $250,000 for an investigation of prohibition conditions by the President. determine the number of pianists to participate, which may include about 20, or possibly, the entire list of solo pianists in Washington, numbering about 40. ‘Those t at this initial meeting included, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown and Mrs. Watson, the fol- lowing pianists of the city: Mrs. Wal- T Howe, Mrs. Carl Chindblom, Elizabeth Winston, Frances Gutelius, Mildred Kolb Schulze, Marceil Greenhalgh, Minna Niemann, Mme. Greta von Bayer, Charlotte Klein, Grace French Tooke, Mrs. Couch, Viadimir Vasa, Kurt Hetzel, La Salle Spier, R. Deane Shure, Felian Garzia, Henri * Smidt-Gregor, Jerome Williams and Irving Stenson. Mrs. Zoe Walson, HEALTH is the most important thing in one’s life. Do not neglect it for lack of funds. Under our Easy- Payment-Plan we may be able to help you in this or some other equally worthy object. THE MORRIS PLAI $240 $300 $360 $540 $4 $1,200 $100.00 ,000 $500. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to "Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W, chairman of the executive committee, which will plan the exact program and Generators and specialist* advise you the charge. Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 SPECIALISTS Electric Motors New and Rebuilt. All Makes and Sizes 15 to 300 H.P. in Stock to Select From Before purchasing a motor have our apparatus proper application. No A personal survey of our immense shop will convince you of our merits. : Leudgn for 15 Years 1929." Rich New Yorker Scrubs Prison Floors With Ten Others in Tombs for Speeding By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 22.—A wealthy young New Yorker had an appointment for 6 a.m. today to get up and scrub a 3 It would have been difficult to dis- tinguish him from any of 10 other scrubbers, for they were all dressed alike—in the gray denim uniform of ‘Tombs n. Dewey Auerbach, 30, a candy manu- | in_jai rs arrived at facturer, and the 10 ot ther to serve the Tombs handcuffed ‘senu“l:m of l:u lengths for speed- ing aul . Auerbach was given two days in jail and a fine of $50 as a second offender for traveling 32 miles an hour in Central Park, Four others were given similar sentences. A third offe drew five ys in jail and & fine of $100. In de- fault of the money his sentence was lengthened to 15 days. The others were relt.iwp-yt”mdlpendtwodm 'he jail sentences were meted out by Magistrate Ewald as examples. NEW REVENUE BUREAU HOME PROGRESSING Steel Structure to Rise on Founda- tion Within Eight Weeks, Under Contract Awarded. Structural steel will begin to rise on the foundations of the new Internal Revenue Building in about eight weeks, it was indicated today following the award of contract yesterday afternoon to the James Baird Co., Inc., for com- pleting the building. Necessary preliminaries prior to ac- tivity on the part of the contractor were going forward today and officials of the company estimated it would be late in March when the first shipment of fabri- cated steel arrives for erection, The contract, which is the largest yet let in the Government's great build- ing program, calls for expenditure of $5,799,000. It was signed for the Gov- ernment by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Carl T. Schuneman. The contractor is given 900 calendar days to finish the building which means it will be completed in the Summer of 1931, The structure, which covers the site bounded by Tenth and Twelfth and B and C streets will be seven stories and a basement in height, of structural steel, masonry walls and limestone exterior. It is of monumental design with huge columns on the south and west fronts, There is a circle cut into the corner of the northwest part of the building, first visible indication of what will be known in the Federal bullding triangle as the great circle. SOON TO NAME JUDGE. President Directs Early Report on Applicants for D. C. Bench. President Coolidge belleves that the existing_vacancy on the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia should be filled at an early date. He is not pre- pared, however, to make the appoint- ment at once, but has requested At- torney General Sargent to investigate all applicants and names ted within then ext few days, so that he m:y be prepared to act without further delay. FIREMEN ANSWER 360 CALLS THIS MONTH Total Sounded Sinoe January 1 In- clude 21 in Past 24 Hours. One Fatality Noted. ‘The District Fire Department has answered 360 fire alarms thus far this month, counting those turned in up to 9 am. today. Of these, 21 came in dur- ing the 24 hours immediately previous and resulted in the death of one per- son and narrow escapes for 25 others. This activity, although it has kept most of the department’s apparatus on the run a ly portion of the time, is still below the pace set in January. 1928, the department’s record month, when 507 alarms of fire were answered | during the course of the month. | Among the larger fires the depart-, ment _has been called on to handle this month were the Dulin & Martin blaze, the fire at 922 Fourteenth street, in which several families were rescued; that in the Glendower Apartment, 21 Sixth street, in which Miss Carrie Goodwin, 24, lost her life, and the fire in the storehouse of the Hecht Co., 619 E street. —_— PLAY AT ZION CHAPEL. A three-act play, “By.Way of the Secret Passage,” will be presented by the Trinity Branch of the Girls' Friend- ly somcyy-mne Zion Lutheran Chapel, New Hampshire avenue and Buchanan street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the building fund. The cast includes Misses Virginia Moran, Frieda Antz, Evelyn Childs, Helen Philli) Ruth Harvey, Ethel glnwn and Eleanor Magee, and Stayton AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, “ BURGLARY AND TORNADO "INSURANCE THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 ST e PR, W Mfl 5500 (A cuat 8Y LoIs) Sale Hed at® ) fof c\ea(m\ Our Entire Stock. of Kuppenheimer and Grosner SUITS & OVERCOATS A Special Group of O’'COATS Were $40, $45 and $50 Special at 129 all sizes .75 154 Kuppenheimer $45 and $50 Men’s SUITS all sizes GCROSNER'S 13%25.F. STREET WBRIDE MURDER CASE 15 REVIVED Senator Pine Declared to Have Received Information on Indian’s Slaying. The mysterious case of Barney Me- Bride, an Oklahoma Indian, who was found murdered on a Maryland road near the District of Columbia about six years ago, has been brought to public attention again through the receipt of | ¢o¢a) Information by Senator Pine, Republi- can, of Oklahoma, which, the Senator mld today, may or may not prove of ‘value. Senator Pine said he plans to com- municate with a man whom he has been advised may be able to give some infor- mation regarding the case. The Senator 46 NEW INFLUENZA CASES OVER WEEK END' Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 22.—Forty-six new cases of influenza. were reported to Dr. William 8. Keister, ' Prince Georges County health officer, over the week end. This brings the number of cases reported up to 447 for the month of January. Only one death was reported this month. Dr. Keister belleves, however, that the present epidemic of “flu” is much more widespread than these figures in- dicate, as man; treating Wreaths & Sprays Beautiful Floral Tribates and up Stocking-up time —for the small wears— Our clearance reductions are tempting—for they affect Mode exclusive Haberdashery—giving you opportunity to replenish your supply at im- portant savings. 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