Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 34

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TUGBOAT RESCUES 11 NAVAL GADETS Boys, Unable to Make Head- way Against Wind, Are Exhausted in Fight. By the Associated Press. DELAWARE CITY, Del,, March 29.—| Eleven cadets from the U. S. School-| ship Annapolis were landed here last night from a tugboat after they had battled a stiff wind in the Delaware River for mere’than five heurs unable te reach either their ship or shore, The boys were exhausted. The cadets had put oyt fram the sehoolship, anchored off Neweastle, in a 40-foot cutter to recover a small row- boat that had broken its moorings and had drifted downstream. After the smaller craft had been taken in tow the hoys found they were unable to row back to tha Annapolis because of a strong wind. ‘They finally beached their boat a mile from here. ‘Two of the older boys then made their way to Delaware City and returned with a tugboat. After they landed here the young men were met by Mayor George H. Bright, who quartered them “in the town hall for the night and pro- vided them with food. The cutter was commanded by Cadet Capt. Adolph Kuzio of Sandy Hook. Members of the crew are: Cadets Alan C. Hoffman of Philadelphia, Warren Smith of Easton, Pa.; David Hotten- stein, Allen Eckman, Robert Bellas, Raymond Eisenberg, all of Philadelphia; Thomas Emory of Knoxville, Pa.; Ed- ward Seurham of Uniontown, Pa.; Rufus_ Soledler of Philadelphia, Pa., Pred Burgess of Blairsville, * The Annapolis, which is returning from a West Indian eruise, will proceed to Philadelphia today. LERd T SMOKE AS FERTILIZER. ESSEN, Germany, March 29 (#).— Anumber of leading Rhenish induxtrhl ists are financing a series of ex ments for utilizing smoke as fert! mr Gasses, from which sulphurous acids have been extracted, will be forced under ground by bellows and from this additional oxygen, it is chlmed, crops may be increased 50 per ce: SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sallings From New York. ARRIVED vurnau ra—La Guaysa. ton . * Munargo—N erica—B; Ul Eamilton—Norfolk . reler—Antwerp .. atemala—San ?};a,_cmm thenia—Liverpool ... pland—West Indies i SeLthambton nis :Efi:’i’_x‘:. nlmn— mud Stal Albert Ballin—] DUE THURSDA' sident Hi 1 aldent, Hardine-Bremerhaven, DUE artinique—] auretanis_Sout OUTGOING STRAMERS. SAILING TODAT. * 2—Trin qllé‘nnu-uuumz Naples, Patras and BAILING TOMORROW. dsnia_Cobh end Live ars,mrdn.u‘. ovmo snd zlun' d:m—Plymnuth Boulogue aad Rotter- dam alihd—St John's gnd B, un - Havans, Criftobal an “og‘u“ antisgo. Kingston, Puerto ity Puerto Barrios and Belize. Cherpoure and London. Ce ulmlvl’lvn!u(h H‘ VF nden. b Cherbours, s'-u“--m- g ami Ponee8hs Juan American Shipper—London. SAILING MONDAY. APRIL 1. Cslifornia—Havana, Panama Canal, San Diego and Los Angeles. BAILING TUESDAY. APRIL 3. Cristobal—_P Pri d Cristebal, Teon R Gadti Sha“hareeiona: BAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. Cr ‘:l.l.‘)[ Gcrllllll Lituhnia-Copenhasen: ang Debsie SAILING 'rllmlnn' APRIL 4. American B; “:, Thuringia— embure Dresden—Cobh, ours and Bremer- aven Cal carta .’:‘.’o -u'i.n Fra -g Guatemala Cristobal I\lv Pragreso and Vera Orus. Monterey - n Lore Juan and Sante Dominge. Teno—Cristobal. Callao and Valpareisa. BAILING FRIDAY, APRIL 6. Athenia—Cobh and Liverpool. Unsightly Pimples cleared away in two weehks Taunton, Mass,—*“I have always had an unulullly good complex- ion until a short time ago when Radio Din Drives Man From Home To Live in Tree By the Assotiated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.—Irked because members of his son’s family “kept the radio going night and day,” Aaron L. Everett, 69, sought the quiet songs of nature beside s rippling stream. he told Judge Clifton R. Cameron in Municipal Court yes- terday. Police found him Tuesday night in the Eagle Creek Bot- toms, his home a hollow tree. He was slated on a vagrancy charge and spent the night in the police station. Yesterday he told the court “a fellow can't get any sleep at all.” with a radio kept busy at all hours. Judge Cameron advised him to return to his son's heme and try for a month to live there. GETS WRIT OF ERROR. Court Grnms Formtr Mayer Newi Appeal in Slaying Case. CHATHAM, Va., March 29 (Special). —Dennis E. Webb, former mayor of Gretna, facing 10 years in the peniten- tiary for killing Harold Vaden, promi- nent Pittsylvanian, a year ago, won his first round in the appellate court and was granted a writ of error, which brings the case on its merits before the Virginia Court of Appeals. Webb shot Vaden on the streets of Gretna. Webh is now living at Danville and is out on $10,000 bond. Fire Destroys Valuable Records. | GLASGOW, Scotland, March 20 (#).— Fire yesterday destroyed many valuable | records relating to early Scottish soccer history when the pavilion and dressing | rooms of the Celtic Foot Ball Club at Celtic Park were burned down. THE |ACQUITTED GEORGIAN ACCLAIMED IN COURT | Man, Freed on Charge of Murder, Borne Out on Shoulders by Shouting Friends. | By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, March 29.—Acquitted of a charge of murder on a plea of justifi- |able homicide, W. L. Shippey, a ware- |hnuse clerk, who slew Hall Davis, motor dealer and civic leader, last Decmeber, |last night was borne from the court- |room on the shoulders of shouting friends. A jury, deliberating a little more than To See RIGHT “C” FORIGHT A Wonderful Offer for Stenographers We don’t give Flat Lenses. We give genuine | Toric concave. | Exclusive Optics EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, four hours on the case, returned a ver- dict of not guilty in a courtroom that was as crowded as it had been through the ntumoon uhcn attorneys made their ary on announcement of acquittal uu crovd broke into cheers, | swarmed about the youthml delndnnt and bore him from the courtroor Scores offered to drive the mumed man home, and while he joined one of his closest friends to go back to the home he had not seen since the morn- ing of December 6, when he sent four bullets through Davis' head, the crawd lingered to celebrate the verdiet. Shippey, through his attorneys, en- tered a plea of justifiable hamicide, and in an-unsworn’ statement to the jury |told of his wife's confession of inti- macies with his vietim, whom he claimed | continued to force his attentions on her. He said the day before the slaying his wife had told him Davis was the father of her expected child, T ————————————————————————— gt IIII|IIIIIlIIlImIlIlI|IlII|I|IIIIII|III1IIlIlI|IImIII|I|I|IM|I|MI§ SPECIAL SATURDAY only FAR OR NEAR COMPLETE WITH TORIC LENSES THE FORIGHT OPTICAL CO. 907 G St. N.W. |IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"lIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIlIlIlIllllllllllllIIl|llllflflllllllmllllllllfllllIIIllllllmllllllllllllllIlllllmllllmu Modern Equipment LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 lapels. But White As Smart $ —and to be correct, Every suit tailored in the mewer manner —uwith tattersall vest, pleated trousers, broad shoulder and peaked Blues That Grays That Ld . . Ld Are Blue . . e * Are Gray Browns. . . . 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You Can Read This Ad in Less Than 3Y; Minutes LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts. ~=FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 A Timely Feature for Girls! New Easter Hats In Smartly Brimmed or Off-the-Face Models $2.95 Off-the-face brims that will allew Sum- mer sung to tan youths' smiling faces! Brimmed toe, poke-shaped with side er back streamers. Milans, milan hemps, straws and braids—in all the new colors. Tots’ Voile or Printed Frocks $1.95 Frocks so adorably petite— of fine whispy voiles with dainty lace inserts, smocking and eon- trasting pipings. Spring’s eol- ors—for tiny 2 to 6's. Girls’ Sateen and Muslin Blaomers 50c Mothers—here is what you are looking fer! Well made bloomers of muslin er satesn with double elastie at lmee and reinforced seat. Sises ¢ to 16. Tots' WearFourth Floor. Girls’ New Spring Coats-—-Spemal In Twsll.t, Tweeds or Sporty Cheviots Mothers will revel in the dis- covery of these coats—for they at once will recognize their worth! Tweeds, in novelty mixtures, twills and navy cheviots, tailored with smart stole collars and capes. Youthful colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Silk Dresses $10.95 For the fashionable modern— from 8 to |4—smartly tailored one and two piece models of plain or printed crepe—that she may be in the mode Easter morn. Smart Silk Frocks for Gu'ls, $5.95 One and two piece styles with the youthful bolera and vestee effects that young girls like. —in lovely Springtime colorings. Of fine heavy flat crepe or printed crepe de chine Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Weapw-Fourth Floos, Still Time to Suit the Boy for Easter Blue Suits in Serge and Cheviots 11275 Just the type suits boys wan, for Easter! Good-looking and practical, expertly tailored with single or double breasted coats. Guaranteed all wool; sizes 7 to 16, Arabilt Prep Suits, $19.75 Novelty weaves and herring- bone effects, in light tan and grey mixtures for Spring. Single- breasted coat, Tattersall vest and twe trousers, ene pair pleated. Sizes 15 to 20, Van Heusen and Other Easter Toys Novelties Such adorable little bunnies and chicks that you will want te give one to every little youngster in your bleck! for Easter Such delicious “goodies” that -l i te resist them. Jelly Eggs, 2 Ibs., 35¢ l.niy Cocoanut Eg Candy Shep—Street Floor Children’s Socks, 25¢ Secks—unusually strik- ing and varied—of lisle and lisle interwoven with rayen, and rayon with plain or rolled cuffs. Smart novelty cuffs te mateh Spring .and Summer cos- tumes, Sizes 4 to 814, Others, 35¢ to S0c Ohildren’s Secks—Street Floor \ Footwear a numh;r of unlllhfly %imlslu appeared on my face, eggry kind of soap I could think of, but with ne satisfactory res sults. Then I read about Resinol Soap and Qintment, and began at once to use them. In two weeks’ time my skin was as clear and smooth as ever.” (8igned) Billie Enos, In many homes where Resinol was first used to correct skin trouble, it is now the only soap used for the teilet, bath and shampoo. Aided by Resinol Oint~ ment it tends to keep the ski m hair naturally lovely. 4¢ Popular Shirts for Boys $1.50 Collar-attached styles—of white, Men’s Fancy Hose blue, tan, green and fancy bread- Plain Silk Hose o cloths. Sizes 12 to 14}, [\few. Accepted.‘Clockcd Silk Hose. . .. ; Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, $2.95 Silk Handkerchiefs b $1 Of allwool, in smart jacquard i Sk .“if: Hickok Belt Sets, many leathers . ; ¢ : Butten Onestrap, with Rayon.Shirts and Shorts shp-over - style, Sizes welt sele. Sines 834 te ship not usually obtainable of this price. For Boys and Girls White Silk Shirts, all sizes. ... Plain Colored Silk Shirts. . .$4.95 patterns; 28 to 36, !lmpll of each free. Dopt. Boys' Department—Street Fioor 63, Resinel, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Men’s Wear Shop—Street Floor

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