Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 4

COMMUNITY CHEST - PLANS FOR FUTURE LCommittee Chosen by Execu- ' tive Board to Name Offi- ! cers for Next Year. | A nominating committee of five mem- rs to select candidates for offices in the Washington Community Chest for next year was elected at a meeting of the executive committee of the chest “in the American Security & Trust Co. Building yesterday. They are Arthur C. Moses, Willlam Knowles Cooper, Ar- thur May, Rabbi Willlam Rosenblum and Mrs, Thomas E. Robinson. Plans for the first annual meeting of members of the chest to be held in eith’s Theater the night of March 20 were discussed at* the meeting. The program is to include addresses by Preceric_A. Delano, president of the (chest; Elwood Street, director, and khort taiks by representatives of various member agencies of the chest. * Mr. Street reported at yesterday's meeting that the audited total of chest funds will reach approximately $1,410,- | he 000, or about equal to the unofficial total reported at the final meeting of the campaign workers for this year in the Hotel Mayflower, February 6. Ad- ditional funds received since the cam-: paign closed will offset the shrinkage in the unofficial total when audited, he said. The unofficial total, it is pointed out, is always larger than the audited total, due to some workers reporting ple that they expect to get, but ‘which have not actually been signed. Division chairmen, team captains, di- vision secretaries and other workers of the metropolitan unit, in the campaign just clesed, will meet in the Burlington Hotel Tuesday evening to make sugges- tions for the conduct of next year's 'chest campaign. “It is difficult to analyze the reasons for the tremendous success of the re- cent campaign,” Mr. Street says, “but it looks as though'the main factors were that Washington's leading citizens gloayed a prominent part in it, that the mmunity Chest was practically all- inclusive, and that we had the hearty co-operation of the member agencies, ‘their staffs and boards.” . FINE ARTS BODY MAKES | CHANGES IN ROAD PLANS . Omits Diagonal Thoroughfares to Arlington Memorial Bridge With Other Recommendations. The Fine Arts Commission, meeting pesterday in New York, decided on the ation of the diagonal road from nty-third and B streets and from the Wsom mllz Memnrlam s:ml:e'dpux" to the n. [emor!] aza, near . the Lincoln Memorial. commission approved a simpli- plan of pavement of the underpass dmfluumtunde;mefl:surg of bridge proper, where the roa in front of the water gate, which consist of a series of steps lead- down to the Potomac River, where eraft may land. commission altered its previous of having slabs for the roadway decided that Belgian block and as- t, in an appropriate geometric de- will be used. erramgan rve. ] P ag THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy tonight d tomorrow; not quite so cold to- (Continued from First Page). to get the records of other police offi- cers, whom he named, as follows: “I want you gentlemen who are inter- ested in law enforcement in your Na- tion’s Capital to write down to Mr. Dougherty, the commissioner of police, and have him send you the police record of all of the high police officials down there. Get the police record of In- spector Pratt, the assistant superin- tendent; get the police record of In- spector Brown; get the police record of Inspector Shelby, and read them over like I read this one, and you will see why your law enforcement has failed in the District of Columbia. Blanton’s attack on the Commission- ers was made in connection with his charge that the special trial board before which Capt. Burlingame is to appear in connection with the Blalock charges will be “hand-picked.” This remark was prompted by a query by Representative Schafer, Republican, of Wisconsin, as to w..ether Mr. Blanton had not agreed to the selection of Burlingame to sit on the trial board before which the celebrated charges against Policeman Orville Staples, whom Blanton defended, were heard. Mr. Blanton did not answer the question, remarking that “Oh, Burlingame was hand-picked.” R!‘fgflng to the forthcoming board, said: “They will be hand picked, and I will tell you why. Did you know that one of the leading lawyers, who represented Fenning (former Commissioner) in that famous case here, who, all through that hearing before the judiclary committee, sat there and defended him, one of the leading lawyers here, was a partner of Mr. Taliaferro, who was made Commis- sloner, and when the Gibson committee forced Fenning to resign and get out, and when the Gibson committee showed the contracts that Commissioner Ru- dolph had with the District government enriching- himself and his own firm by reason of such contracts, we forced him to get out * * * “Why, these two Commissioners, Dougherty and Taliaferro, were ap- pointed in their places. That is the reason you have an 8-cent car fare here in the District of Columbia, with 65,000 little school children paying an 8-cent car fare évery day, with the holders of the street railway stocks making fortunes, ‘with the stock having gone up 300 and 400 and even 500 per cent within the last few years; it is be- cause of this association, and this is the reason you cannot get anything down there in the District Building.” Letter Read Into Record. The letter, addressed to Chairman Gibson of the subcommittee investi- gating District affairs, was read into the record by Mr. Blanton with the statement that the writer felt “if his name was known his life would not be worth 15 cents in Chinese money.” It followed : All the near-beer bars in Wash- ington, D. C., which have been in busi- ness since the City of Washington, D.C., went dry have police protection. The money is paid weekly and daily to the captain of each police station and they give Maj. Hesse his part of the loot. “When the vice squad start éut to make raids upon the fellow who has not bought police ‘protection, all of the individuals who have police-bought pro- tection are phoned a message about the vice squad being -on their way to their neighborhood. When they get this mes- sage, they hide all the wi and stop sel until the excitement is over. “Go up to 142k P street northwest, Dutton’s Buffet, he sells whisky seven days per week from 7'a.m. to m ht; then also watch 1429 P street north- west, stand in front of these two places and watch and you will see they own P street; also watch 1427 P street northwest, and see the gambling going on there all-day. These two bars do a {;nd-omec business. See this for'your- self. “See Hughey Lawler, full-fledged bar on G street between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest. He the first ys th | precinct $15 every rnom&.x the minute 3 1y g temperature tonight and in east por- tion tomorrow; moderate to fresh east nd southeast winds. : Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- fow; not quite so cold fonight and in © rentral and east I0TTOW ; :niodde:au to fresh east and southeast inds. West Virginia—Cloudy, with light #now tonight and probably in east por- tion tomorrow m ; not quite so eold in east portion tonight; slightly colder in northwest portion tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 32; 8 p.m., 30; i2 m!dflghl, 25; 4 am, 23; 8 am, 23; Barometer-—4 pm., 30.38; 8 pm, 20.41; 12 midnight, 30.45; 4 a.m.,, 30.44; 8 am, 30.42; noon, 30.35. Highest temperature, 34, occurred at $:30 pm. y. Lowest “temperature, 21, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 44; Jowest, 28. Tide Tables. Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 4:58 a.m. and 5:16 g.m.: high tide, 10:37 am. and 0:57 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:32 a.m. and ® pm.; high tide, 11:20 am. and 11:41 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:03 a.m.; sun sets $:43 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:02 a.m.; sun Bets 5:44 pm. Moon rises 9:18 am.; sets, 9:58 p.m. he opens the door for business and $15 more when he closes. “I could mention 50 more places if necessary. “When you investigate the P street places watch how many police go into these two places and get their drinks and their lunch at Dutton’s.” Error in Precinct. ‘The G street place, cigar and soft- drink establishment, is in the sixth and not the first precinct, and Capt. Thaddeus A. Bean, in command of the latter preeinct, had his attention called to the error by & number of friends. Capt. Bean said members of his command have always been active in their efforts to prevent violations of the prohibition law and were loyal to the public and the department. There were two instances of members of his command being before the trial board last year, he said, and they were on trivial charges. “So far as the $15 charge is con- cerned,” said Capt. Martin Reilly of the sixth precinct, “I have nothing to fear. The statement gives me no concern.” . Reilly said he had received l.n‘o:‘ngl';im laints about the alleged sale of liquor there, and members of his command have raided the place several times, he added, but “so far as I can wler was never there to be muwdé;nd the man in charge to face rges. mgapt. Reilly said only smaM quan- tities of whisky had been seized on occasions of raids. Denies Hearing of Graft. Members of his command have been active against bootleggers and others engaged in the liquor traffic, the cap- Automobile lamps to be lighted one- 1If hour after sunset. Condition of the water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. FTemperature.ex E Efes E?.S" ‘Weather. E 5 H T 1 X 59 o cwpay R Stations. g [*+0++ 2970m102: Abilene, Tex.. Albary, N. Y. Atlants, Ga iAtlantic Gity. Baltimore, M Birminghi 30 Mont... 30.18 Huron,'S. Dak’ | 30.22 ndianapolis,Ind 30 gacksonviile.Fia. 30 s City,Mo. 30.2¢ . 3014 sville, Miami, Fla ew Orleans. . | New York, Ny Pittsburgh, Pa \Portland Me :11 Cloudy vich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. London, England . 18 Clear Peris, Pran Berlin, Ge: S Stockholm, Sweden. .. Gibraltar. ' Spain (Noon, Greenwich tim2, today.) Morta (Fayel). Asores... 62 Part cloudy Cufrent observations.) rmuda ... 56 Part cloudy lear e tain declared, and he had never heard any luspi.cum of graft directed against iny one of them. i "yAs I have already stated,” the cap- tain concluded, “I have nothing to ‘gnr about the statement as to the $15. t. O. J. Letterman, in charge of the vice squad, told a reporter his squad had raided the place mentioned as Hughey Lawler’s on two occasions the past year. Lawler was not there on either occasion. May 5 the place was raided by Sergt. Letterman’s squad, according to the records in his office, and a John Brown, who was in charge, arrested on & charge of illegal possession of a small quantity of whisky. The record shows he was fined $50 in Police Court, with the alternative of 30 days' imprison- ment, and the fine was paid. July 10 the raiding squad paid an- other visit to the place and afrested a man found there. The charge against him was later nolle prossed. Lawler was not at his place this morning: “Tipping Of” Denied. Discussing the liquor situation and work of his squad, Sergt. Letterman said there had never been a single in- stance of “tipping off” in any case in which his squad had planned a raid. It is true that all ralds did not prove successful, he sald, but in such in- stances fallure of success usually re- Freshorsalt. Grilled, fried,boiled ismore appetizing seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE (‘LEAR‘YOUR SKIN of disfiguring blotches and irritations. Use Resinol THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 BURLINGAME'S POLICE RECORD PUT IN CONGRESSIONAL JOURNAL sulted from ability of the man on duty to dump liquor from pitchers. At 1429 P street, one of the four places mentioned in Representative Blanton'’s charge, a single individual was on duty this morning. “I've been employed here the past three months,” he said, “and have not seen a drop of liquor in the place.” “The store is wide open,” he added, “and anybody is privileged to enter at any time.” The clerk, who said he did not want his name dragged into the affair, said the proprietor is George H. Jackson, and that he usually is on duty in the after- noon and at night. ‘The other two places were not open this morning. BURLINGAME CASE TOPIC AT CITIZENS’ MEETING Rhode Island Avenue Association Resents Attack Upon Dis- trict Commissioners. Discussion of the Burlingame case featured the meeting of the executive committee of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association in the Northeast Building Association last night, and re- sulted in the organization reafirming its “complete confidence in the ability and integrity of each and every mem- ber of the Board of District Commis- sioners.” ‘The resolution characterized as “un- waranted” the recent attacks made on the members of the board. Thomas J. Llewllyn, recently elected president, presided. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Mount Vernon Church Parent-Teach- er Association meets tonight at 8 o’clock in Sunday school auditorium. Public invited. Areme Chapter, O. E. S., will give a Valentine dance and card party tonight at Wardman Park Hotel. A. W. Harrington will address the student branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at George Wash- ington University. American University Park Citizens’ Association will meet in Hurst Hall, American University, Massachusetts and | him Nebraska avenues. this evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The Past Noble Grands Club will meet this evening in the dining room of I. O. O. F. Temple. Bumnside Corps, No. 4, Woman's Re- lief Corps, meets this evening, 8 o'clock, G. A. R. Hall, Michigan Park Citizens' Association meets this evening, Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth street and Michigan avenue northeast, 8 o'clock. Parkview Citizens’ Association, monthly meeting, this evening at Park- view Platoon School, 8 o'clock. - District of Columbia branch, N. A. A, C. P, will meet this evening in Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, 8 o'clock. ‘Washington Philatelic Society meets this evening at 7:30, 1022 Vermont ave- nue northwest. FUTURE. Ad Club of Washington will give a Valentine party tomorrow evening at n\‘ethdrufin y7:!0 o'clock. ‘The Arkansas State Society of the District will entertain at a dance and bridge at the Lafayette Hotel Friday e at 9 o'clock. The ladies' section of | Concord Club will give a Valentine dance‘at 314 C street at 9 o'clock tomofrow night. National Press Club will hold a dinner-dance in the auditorium of the club tomorrow night from 9 to 1 o'clock. Society of Natives of the District of Columbia will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock. Fred A. Emery will talk on George Washington, Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. R., will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the G. A. R. Hall Red Triangle Outing Club card party will be held at the Blue Triangle Hut, ‘Twentieth and B streets, Friday eve- ning, 8 o'clock. 5 East Gate Chapter, O. E. S, Valentine dance, tomorrow evening at Masonic Temple, Rhode Island ‘and Mills ave- nues. Ladies’ Auxiliary, De Molay Com- mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, an- nual card party, Saturday evening, 8 :"cllock, Chestnut Farms Dairy audi- rium. ‘The Waple Social Center, Elementary Department, Fifth Baptist Sunday will give an oyster dinner Friday, pm., at Masonic Temple, P streets northeast. KING PASSES GOOD NIGHT. BOGNOR, Sussex, February 13 (#)— Sunshine and warmer 'temperature greeted King George when he awoke this morning after having passed a good night. It turned colder later in Iil:le, day, however, and snow began to It is understood that his majesty has made such progress that he is now able to read occasionally. He is on anj ordinary diet and takes plenty of nourishment. ‘The chief concern among his en- tourage seems to be the weather. Local Inhabitants express the opinion that sunny conditions will set in at most any time now and afford the change the King needs so much. Birth on Le Roy Goff Insurance—Al Forms ) Woodward Bldg. bet) M:;: 340 ¥ SENATE BODY ENDS SHIP SALE HEARING Stand of Committee to Be Determined Tomorrow at Meeting. By the Associated Press. Hearings on the proposed sale of the United States and American Merchant Lines of Government ships to Paul W. Chapman, Inc., of New York, for $16,- 300,000, were closed today by the Senate commerce committee. It will meet to- morrow to determine its stand on the project. The Shipping Board has informed the committee that it intends to close the deal with Chapman. Without legal power to halt the sale, the committee undertook an inquiry of it in response to a resolution proposed by Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee. W. F. Gibbs, one of the unsuccessful bidders for the United States line, ap- peared before the committee today and declared that the Chapman proposal was unsound economically. Replying to Senator McNary, Repub- lican, Oregon, the witness said that if the Chapman proposition failed, the ships would be thrown back on the Government's hands, and he believed that this would cost the Government. Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping Board replied that the board had heard Gibb's protest and did not consider his argument sound. He sald he did not think Chapman would fail or that the Government would lose. GRIP WILL KEEP PERSHING INDOORS Former A. E. F. Chief Guards Against Relapse—Tells Reporters They Waste Questions. By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 13.—Gen. John J. Pershing will remain indoors for a few days as a precaution against a relapse after a slight attack of grip, which kept in his cabin during most of his transatlantic trip, ended yesterday. He then will begin -his work in con- nection with the commission to provide battle monuments in France, which, he explained, he expects will keep him in France for some time. Upon his arrival here yesterday the former A. E. F. chief had thrown off the unwelcome visitation sufficiently to deal foundly with reporters, who sought to draw fyom him an expression regard- ing cruiser strengths, reparations and the like. He told them they were wast- ing their time, as he never talked on current events. ARRESTS EXPECTED - IN STORE ROBBERIES Prince Georges County Police Be- lieve They Know Capitol Heights Burgtars. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 13.—Police of Prince Georges County today believe they have learned the identity of the robbers who last night broke into two stores in a single block in Capitol Heights, and an_arrest is expected within the next 24 hours. Entrance to the places robbed, an|. Atlantic & Pacific grocery store and a poolroom and soft drink establish= ment, was gained through thé tran- soms and skylights, An old Spanish revolver and some bullets were taken from the poolroom, Ben Noel, proprietor, reported, while $9.50 in cash, 25 packages of cigarettes and some bread were stolen from the grocery, according to E. R. Moyer, manager. . Twenty Hurt in Train Crash. VIENNA, February 13 (#).—Twenty passengers were injured today when fast Swiss Arlberg express from Parls to Bucharest crashed into a local passenger trairl near Tullenerbach, Austria. The fast train was making 65 miles an hour when the accident took place. Ambulances were rushed from neighboring town: g e e Mechanical control over 3,500 inter- sections in New York City does the work of 7,000 policemen, who would cost_$17.500,000. a_year. To Relleve Sore Throat SORE GUMS or as a DAILY MOUTH WASH Use ON'T take a chance. Pneumonia may develop from your ordin cold. Tonight rub your chest and nec} well with pure white GOWANS. It pene- trates quickly and draws the ed blood from the aff ‘The o BOWANS cleas Trial sise only 30c, GOWANS A quart in time may save a frozem motor. Check radiator now? DENATURBED ALCOHOL the only universally’ approved anti-freeze. . EVICTION IS ALLEGED IN APARTMENT SUIT Couple, Asking $1,835.78, Charge Parkway Foreclosure Proceed- ings Cost Them Payments. Suit to recover $1,835.78 from the Parkway Apartments of Washington, Inc., was filed in District Supreme Court yesterday by Roberta Nicholls and Julia Nicholls, former occupants, who say they bought 72 shares of stock Oc- tober 1, 1927, with right to occupy apartment 303, but were evicted Feb- ruary 5. Plaintiffs say they paid $1,440 in cash and made $5,760 in notes for the stock, on which they paid $395.76 in install- ments up to July 1 last. The remaining notes were returned to them July 3, they assert, because the apartment had been sold under fore- closure proceedings, and February 5 d they were evicted under an order of the Municipal Court, obtained by the new owner, Azrael Furr. M. Johnson appears CONFEREES T0 STUDY DISTRICT FUND BILL Meeting Expected Tomorrow. Amount U. S. Should Pay to Be Decided on by Lawmakers. Senate and House conferees, ap- pointed yesterday to settle the differ- ences in the District appropriation bill, probably will hold their first meeting tomorrow, with the question of how much the Federal Government should ay toward District upkeep among the gnpnrtnnt issues to be decided. The Senate will be represented at the conference table by Senators Bing- ham, Republican, of Connecticut; Phipps. Republican, of Colorado; Jones, Republican, of ~Washington; Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, and Kendrick, Democrat, of Wyoming. The House conferees are: Representatives Simmons, Republican, Nebraska; Holaday, Repub- lican, Illinols, and Griffith, Democrat, New York. The House again this year voted a $9,000,000 lump sum as the Federal share of maintaining the Capital City. The Senate increased the figure o $10,- 000,000, and the final decision will come as a result of the conference about to started. . MARSHAL FOCH GAINS. Physicians ‘Announce Definite Im- provement in Condition, PARIS, February 13 (#).—Condition of Marshal Foch showed a definite im- provement this morning, his physicians, Drs. Daveniere and Degennes, sald after a half hour’s visit with their patients. His temperature was 99.3, just a little higher than last night, while his pulse was 82. The greatest improvement was. noted in the functionlng of the kid- neys, which was virtually normal. The marshal continued to eat well. o Parent-Teachers to Meet. POTOMAC, Va., February 13 (Spe- cial) —the Parent-Teacher Association of George Mason and Mount Vernon Schools will meet in the George Mason High School Auditorium tomorrow PEOPLE DROP DEAD, OTHERS DIE ASLEEP IN FROZEN EUROPE (Continued from First Page). dispatch relating that a pack of 100 wolves attacked a school at Javina and killed 16 children, two soldiers and four gendarmes. Seven died at Antwerp. Al- though an accurate estimate of casual- ties is impossible, it is certain they will run into hundreds. Rivers were frozen over today, sea channels obstructed, steamers, ferries and cargo boats alike frozen in and communicaticns over all of continental and insular Europe disrupted. ‘The lower part of the Thames estuary displayed piles of ice hummocks, al- though the river was free of ice at Lon- don. At Stranraer, Scotland, where many steamers start for Belfast, train service geased Monday morning. Snowplows attempted to clear the tracks where drifts were piled 13 feet eep. P‘L’aris shivered this morning in a tem- perature_of 5 degrees above zero, F. Eastern France was experiencing weath- er well under zéro, F. Considerable dam- age was done to agriculture in France and early sowings were destroved. Berlin had alarming _reports of 30 vessels frozen in the Western Baltic, some without food and others badly damaged by ice. Airplanes were dis- patched with food supplies. Droves of wild boars attacked villagers in South- ern Belgium. A temperature of 29 de- grees below zero, F., prevalled in some places in Poland. The Isle of Jersey, the Orkney Islands and the Isle of Man all reported having received full force of the storm, with heavy snow and considerable ice. Snow fell in Florence, Italy. Sofia, Bulgaria, reported the Black Sea ports of Varna and Burgas closed with ice for the first time since 1849. BELGIUM HARD HIT. Rivers Halt Water Traffic— Trains Behind Schedule. BRUSSELS, Belgium, February 13 (). —Belgium is suffering from zero temperatures everywhere, with a record of 13 below zero Fahrenheit at Arlon. Huge damage is reported to have been caused in the hothouses of the Ghent district, where great difficulty is experienced in maintaining _sufficient heat. Thousands of rare plants and bulbs have been ruined. Most of the rivers have been com- pletely frozen, halting all interior water trafic. Antwerp harbor is paralyzed and navigation in the lower Scheldt is 46-day cruises to the Frozen dangerous because of floating ice. All fi;);unmtll exprésses are several hours 20,000 FREE MEALS SERVED. WARSAW, Poland, February 13 (#). —The Polish government has assigned special funds for the assistance of suf- ferers from the abnormally severe cold which is sweeping Poland. Twenty thousand free meals will be distributed daily. In Warsaw a coal shortage was being made up today with the arrival of coal cars and meteorological stations prom- ised further relief through rising temperature. PAWNBROKERS RETURN GOODS. PARIS, February 13 (#).—Continu- ance of pitiless cold in Paris has led the directors of the municipal pawn- shop to decide to restore to their owners without charge such pawned articles as blankets, shawls, scarfs and over- coats. % A bright sun this morning brought little relief in the temperature, which in Paris remained in the neighborhood of 5 above zero, Fahrenheit. The Riviera got the full force of the in- clement, weather with a 6-inch snow- fall at Nice and a temperature of 19 at Antibes. At Rheims the thermometer fell to 9 below zero. Fahrenheit, and Dijon re- ported 4 below. | a joint. MEDITERRANEAN $ per day with complete shore program and five days’ stay in Egypt Never before such value! 46-day cruises, including Holy Land and Egypt. Also Ma- deira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, ltaly, Greece, Turkey, ly. TOURIST Third Cabin, made popular by the college crowd and American vacationists, on the famous cruising liners Adriatic and the new Laurentlg, siiling February 28 and March 9. Rate: $395 including all expenses aship and ashore. For full information™ address R. M. Hicks, Mgr, 1419 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C., or any authorized steamship agent. IARINE COMPANY night at 8 o'clock. “Daddies’ Night” will be observed. Just a few months ago a teacher— working in a bare, cheerless school- room—today manager of a beautiful hotel in Jocassee, 8. C. That, in brief, is the story of Miss Ila Bearden. Contented—happy in the luxurious environment of hotel work —earning materially more than™ WHITE STAR LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE M. fro" School Teacher © Hotel Manager even the highest salary she could have attained as a teacher, Miss Bearden finds her duties fascinat- ~ing—all-engrossing—and writes, “1 have had a very successful season. I am sure I would never have been able to manage this beautiful lodge if I had not taken your course in hotel management.” Previous Experience Unnecessary Will you accept one of these big raymg positions in America’s third largest industry? Thousands of positions open to men and women all the time in hotels, clubs, res- taurants, schools, colleges, hospitals and institutions. We absolutely contract to teach you the princi- ples of the business that have made leading hotel men successful. Age is no obstacle. Common school training is all you need. Classes Forming Now Limited classes now forming for big-pay training in hotel and insti- tutional fleld operation. YOU CAN QUALIFY! National Employment Bureau FREE of extra-cost. Com- plete details, without obligatien. Apply now. Call or Phone School Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. and 23rd St. B o ADVERTISENENTS [ RECEIVED HERE Lincoln Park Pharmacy—13th & E. Cap. St. Is a Star Branch Office Wherever you live you'll find === “The Store for fl | Out they go—we will not carry these coats over wuntil next season. Made in the newest late Winter mode of the most popular ma- terials, Some with huge fur collars, others with fur col- lar and cuffs. Materials: include Velcur, Bolivia and Sports — colorings of Navy, Green, Tan, Brown and Black. Good, serviceable linings. Sizes for misses and women in the as- | | | | m NOW YOUR © YO\JI’ FOOt OUR feet are as human as your hands. Your big toe is more powerful than that of an ape. The foot develops altogether after birth—in a baby it is helpless — useless. vidual out of every three it is minus Just as tight shoes fre- quently lead to serious foot troubles, artificially flavored, to digestive trouble. Return to a natural diet — start with whole wheat, the best balanced food in Nature’s larder, Begin by breakfasting daily on 200% Whele Wheat CEREAL You will notice you tire less, work seems easier, your spirits are higher. All the body building elements essential to vi arefoundin theirnature-fla: in Wheatsworth Cereal. Ask your grocer—or THE ABOVE SIGN 18 | DISPLAYED | BY | AUTHORIZED | STAR 1 BRANCH | OFFICES J it a convenience to take advan- tage of the facilities of the Star Branch Office when you have Classified Advertisements for The Star. There’s a Branch Office in practically every neigh- in and around Wash- ington—and copy' left at these Branches is assured of prompt insertion in the first available issue. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified = Advertising cvery day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office sortment. Kaufman's—Second Floor | | | .fl Were to $10 $3.98 in the assortment. " e BOMB WRECKS STORE; . OWNERS ONCE WARNED Kenosha, Wis., Market Damaged by Blast—TFear of Being “Bumped Off” Brings Silence. By the Asscclated Press. KENOSHA, Wis, February 13.—A combination grocery and meat market, which police said dealt extensively in grapes, was partially wrecked late last night by a bomb. The owners, Albert Angelici and Joe Settini, were warned about a year ago to “get out of the racket.” Two months later eight shots were fired through the store windows by gunmen who drove past late at night. Joe Angelici, son of Albert, told po- lice he knew the names of the bombers, but that he was afraid he would be “bumped off” if he revealed them. Unemployment in Norway continues to_increase. FOLDIN G Oxfords for Social and Dress Oc- casions. CLAFLIN 922 14th St. o, YU N BODY In one indi- devitalized foods lead rous living abundance Send_for FREE TRIAL SAMPLE to Wheatsworth, Ina Tompkins Square Station, New York, N. Y. [akers of Whea! Wi it MdchfllMc of MF’I;:WMPM Thrifty People” == HARRY , . KAUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. Final Drastic Price Cuts FURRED COATS $7—3%11-%17 Two Close-Out Lots of D-R-E-S-S-E-S Were to $16.50 ° $8.98 Stylish models of georgette crepe and silk crepe de chine, others of satin. Lace trimmed styles, others with brilliant rhinestone ornaments or frills of material. Col- ors including the light pastel tones, as well as navy, tan, green, purple, black, etc. Sizes for misses and women Kaufman's—Second Floor SIE==== Your Charge Account Solicited =mmmm==]