Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 27

e Speedwriting New course beginning Mar. 12, 5 p.m. Open to Men and Women 40 Lessons, $20.00 Y. W.C. A, 17th & K Sts. I 4y CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED # % For Easter % Shirts and Collars v, Tolmanized HEN a gentleman steps forth on Easter Sunday with a carnation in his huttonhole he wants a snowy shirt and collar that match to perfec- tion. .\ shirt one shade and a collar another? Heavens, no! Tolman our [reasure Chest is Comi THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929. )i | ‘ During the Winter months of 1nrcerullis convinced that, if the deck is 60 | case of the Florida, the sea was fairly | number of marine casualties are very | . 5 | acing navigation. vev is | that the wave must be that height or | Manning started out with his boat | handling of these huge ocean grey- F "-M SIAR S TAX “My I hlrty 5 ‘ ear Dlenty of tain. snow . hait ercarls | higher. . As a matter of fact, the vessel | crew. Slowly and almost without warn- | hounds in fumultuous seas. i o | e W | tinoe Rescue, Part 1.) same category as fog. snow- | for the comber to strike it with ter- | wind was whipped to gale force, making | (Tomorrow: Antinoe INUUIRY EX'I'ENUEU ATl e T i ot ore By e | rific force and cause the damage. | the retum from the Florida to the | e ’ Considering the extreme conditions | Minneapolis and St. Paul, but 18 con- 4 | observ: During the actual rescues of the| |V 8 i ! ‘m:r;;hm:- le‘f{}!‘t’%Iggflti?o::vxmffi;\ crews of the Antinoe and Florida the | We are frequently obliged to face, the ' ventions met there nevertheles | is tmpossible to select any time of the | My vessel reached the side of the, | Year o make n voyage witime, Oorm | British _freighter there were heavy | . |o ! v i . (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press.) | temperatures in Europe in regions that | pretty good gamble aithough they, too, | had moderated to the point where the Scrutiny Following Coun- | (et | are hccustomed to Watm Wealher af this | Can Stage a" gond" show {or the'inex. [Tnster was made with ease. in the selors’ Indictment. Some folks consider an ocean voy-| New York’s Winter has been compa 1 have often read accounts in the | age somewhat of a failure unless the| tively mild with virtually no snow, while | newspapers telling of waves at sca Ly of them have never been through a| cndured extremely low temperatures. | will find that such statements are . 10S ANGELES, March 16— Income | Sl0Tm and are anxious for the ex-| The sea is no different. Covering a | credited to passengers and never to ayonnalse storm last from about_ three minutes to | and frigid, calm and rough zones. The | ¢ Erows hatith ’ bers | were made the subject of & searching | several hours, while T know Of others| winds Bave o gront cime plasing across | Scaman knows that B et COmber® | “Makes the salads you fike best taste | as the result of disclosures which have | the sea | with terrific force in the Winter time | jioy ac'ss % o . brought about the indictment of two |’ To the sailor there seems to be | from the North Pole to the South Pole | "Rgpie 2 Yoo con o 1o Foing | 1,.Pint Jars ......25¢c! the lucrative fields of Hollywood. | are times when the America and cother — Just eastwar t srand Banks | g; i O ! Bdward H. Hayden, income ax spe- | R ust eastward of the G distorted idea of the height due o the Pint Jars . . . .....45¢c side of the ship dips siowly, ssen- | grand jury here vesierday on charges | - [ise oo Stralght up, the [l.:fdr"’anf a Que ~t Jars.......85¢c of violating the revenue act by falsify- ; 5 i Eghteen counte were set forth the deck line, 'If this wave then strikes | N. W. Burche“ Indictment. e ‘edera y pre- | the ship and rhaps damages a e viously had indicted Miss Mariorie Ber- oat de Hayden was indicted after the grand | jury had heard the testimony of Fred Ramon Navarro, actor. all of whom con- | sulted the specialist in making tax re- income tax returns made by film celeb: nities without the aid of i lodged against some of the prominent | characters of filmdom. The Govern- | probably would not be taken, but that | some of them might be subjected to they hed signed the returns made by | the specialists without investigating the | winds there js not so much fog men- | feet from the water line, for example, | moderate when Chief Officer Harry | small, due to the care and efficient | which the sailor usually places in the | Tolled to an angle that made it possible | ing a hail ‘squall struck us and the at Sea ’ S, | ";{;‘ n‘z"i‘!‘“ :fi‘f:m";"?& rocfa :"(‘S::“*’cfmmg ‘ Return Made Hazardous. America extremely hazardous. February was cold in the Twin Cities, | | the months of November and April. It | Weather conditions were reversed. When | High Incomes Under Federal r fog. but the Sumsmer months are | Seas running, but, after several days, | season of the year. On the other hand, | perienced. ]d ”M = 7k~— AL vessel passes through a storm. Some | Chicago and the Middle West have | from 75 to 100 feet in neight. You | G on r thers desire to have the s area as its temperate | ; L e tax returns of high salaried film stivs | B ionos:, Others desire to | tremendous area, it has its tempe the master of the vessel. for every investigation by the Government tods tho absolutely fear an upheaval of|the vast expanse of water, sWeeping | 'hat have at times been reported as|better™ “income tax counselors” who cperate in | just one storm after another. There | and no breakers to interfere. T e e e R act that the ship is rolling. As the | cialist, was indicted by the Federal | T e =it | | wave at an angle that gives him the ing the returns of several film sta: == boat on the boat deck, the passenger | 817-19 Fourteenth St. ger, another tax specialist, on similar = = Z —— | Niblo. film director: George O'Brien turns, would be scrutinized. ment previously indicated that criminal | penalties for errors in their reports. accuracy of the figures set forth. Hay- : impression the top is some 100 feet. above Eighteen counts were set forth in the charges. oot > = ! screen star: Raoul Walsh. director, and Pederal officials then announced that that similar criminal charges might be | action against the screen characters | Many of the actors and actresses said den was released under bond of $5,000. ? GRAND JURY.IS LENIENT. | 13 No-Bills Will Be Protested by South Carolina Constable. CHARLESTON. S. C.. March 16 (), | —The action of the grand jury of Charleston County in bringing in 13 no-bills in prohibition and lottery cases will result in a protest to Gov. John G. Richards, according to State Constable John L. Poppenheim, and David I. Young, prosecuting witnesses in 11 of the cases. The 13 brings the total of no-bills for the term to 29. Six true bills were returned yesterday, making a total of 41 for the term. Neither Solicitor James Allan nor Judge John S. Wil- | i = | . { “ ... There scems to be just one storm after another . . " ! ships which I heve commanded made the winds become violent. driving the the crossing without a roll or pitch | c2as before them in mountainous num- | and then again there are times when | bers. This is the area referred to by | the vessels encounter a succession of | the sailor as “The Roarin' Forties.” The | | gales. | next time you hear that expression you Tt seems to the layman that the | will know that it refers to the region | | storms ravaging shipping and sweep- | of the Atlantic that marks the center ing the Atlantic come in cycles, but |of Davy Jones' locker rather than | there is no evidence to confirm that | the white light district along Broadway. idea. We have very cold Winters a5 | ne winter of 1925-26 was severe on | well as protracted periods of heat dur- | (o “North Atlantic and January of ing the Summer and there is no regu- that season was one of the worst. It Laundry. with its special process of Tolmanizing shirts and collars, can fix vou up to the last word. There's a set to a.Tolmanized shirt: there's a feel and flexibility te a Tolmanized collar that makes a man wearing ‘hem RESPECT his own opinion. - {ook for it 4 The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, President Sixth and C Streets 2469 18th Street Columbia 636 son of Sumter would comment officially | larity to these unusual seasons. 80 it | \q¢ quring this month that the Antinoe on the grand jury’s action. is not reasonable to believe that the | foundered, as well as numerous other e storms of.the Atlantic come in cycles. | gmalier ships. Several transatlantic : : Severe Winter at Sea. vessels reported passing through four Austrian Talkies Planned. | This year it seems we are experienc- I to five distinct storms on their voyage. VIENNA (#).—A national movietone | ing a very severe Winter at sea. There | Prior to this time, sailors experienced | company will be founded here With | already have been several disasters: & |a rough Winter in 1911-12. Thirteen Austrian capital. Austrian artists will { number of vessels have limped into | yeers elapsed between these severe se be favored and the company will have | port partly disabled. The newspapers |sons. whereas there is a repetition this special rights in the republic. are constantly referring to the frigid ! vear of only three Winters ago. 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 TIONALE] FTRICALppLY C0 Franklin 1328-1330 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 5 4 : H : 4 bA kA 4 3 7 b4 H 3 b 4 4 4 4 ] k4 e ] 4 b4 4 ? kA 4 /4 ¢ 4 j ¢ 4 g 2 ¢4 2 4 4 4 ? kA { | : : /4 b4 A A I : : b4 : : P4 ¢ : : b4 : ? : : ¢ ? 4 I Z IA : 4 I4 4 I4 bA ¢4 [A ¢ H Z : l B I I “That waiter’s a wizar d — [ haven’t been here for an age—yet darned if he didn’t remember that 2’4 rather have a Chesterfield.” Corner in the Men's Grill of the Kenwood Golf and Country Club House How Can I Build in Kenwood ? Kenwood is being developed upon lines and with a purpose as original as they are unusual. In no sense is it a real estate promotion. Instead it is an ex- clusive community foundation. benefit of all. But plans and specifications will be censored with practical consistency and upon being approved the builder of your selection can proceed. The service of our Architectu- ral and Construction Organiza- tions will be available, but you are entirely at liberty to make your own selection. No lots are for sale for specu- lative trading. Every purchaser of a building site in Kenwood must buy with the declared in- tention of building—nm indefi- nitely delayed but with reason- able promptness. In other words the founders of Kenwood are ready to co- (‘pcrfl'e to 'he fullefit extent. The very rigid restrictions governing size of lots, character of design and construction, etc.. are closely adhered to for the Come and see Kenwood in its natural beauties and elaborate development. Miild as they are, you know you’re smoking them. Rich with the taste of good Domestic and wum1ported tobaccos—zhey satisfy! ® Three Ways to Reach Kenwood 1 Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Wisconsin Ave- nfi\e.]c&ntlnumg under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. | Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into Graf- ton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Our representatives are at the Field Office every day and evening, including Sunday . . . mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Col. 7280 Liceerr & Myers Tosacco Co. b