Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 6

ANTLSALOONGROUP| SEES FIGHT AHEAD Bitter Campaign for Dry En- forcement to Follow No- Blank Gold Coin Theft Is Charged To Mint Employe B! OM ‘Associated Press. Mm Aprll‘;.—m:- Lhe United States " mint, lml.h , Plerce, 64, of Wemmmt. N. J., is under arrest MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS DEFEAT SUBWAY. ISSUE| Blizzard lwuplnc lt-u Iman Voting—Two Supreme Yustices Win n Contest. By the Assoclated Press, DETROIT, April 2.—Michigan's vot- ers showed little interest in contests KILLS WIFE WITH AX. Walla Walla, Wash,, Man xold After Confessing. ' WALLA WALLA, Wash,, April 2 (®). ~George Schneider, 50, was held here today after confessing that he killed his wife, Betty, 24, with a meat ax. Schneider sald he became enraged wmmwue-mummmunot would not be known in detall mmhnh “h lmtllhu MAMhln -amnn ' |years the Dbelie here to -m‘ ved w:n the Btates, Ahmmmmmmmu ; PLATI{IVI‘HI!{E, DIAMONDS \ No single food furnished by Nature contains so many vitalizing and nutritious elements except milk terday. but rolled up characteristic | §0lng out in Nm » telephone Plerce had been employed in |. |7 call, which, sum- the annealing department of the Mol‘“h“““ margins. In Detrolt & $54.- | mors Yo meet an old sweetheatt, - mint, working in the washroom bonding proml Ior l stibway DAWES HOPES TO END vember Election Victory. mint, vorking in the washroom pplement. street raflways R lmln TASK IN THREE WEEKS elelmed Since , he has taken 11 A State kept voters from uu ‘The Detroit subway pre r cent of the von ont for , was beaten by 90,430 to 35,- BY the Associated Press, ATLANTA, April 2—Hailing the re- sult of the November election as rati- fication of the outcome of their first Other Preclous Stones g them ‘about his person He was arrested Saturday and campaign to pass the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, na- tionai executives of the Anti-Saloon League of America at a “dry dinner” here last night (oresnw a more bitter second campaign for obedience to and enforcement of the law than was the one to obtain it. ‘They appealed for funds to prosecute the League’s five-year educational and publicity campaign for what they called “the greatest human welfare movement of the century.” Dr. Robert P. Carson of Denver, Colo., last speaker on the program, ‘which included addresses by Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, founder and associate general superintendent of the League; Dr. G W. Morrow of Detroit, and Dr. M. McGary of Kansas City, sketched his copception of the political aspect of prohibition during the past year and for the four years to come. Hails “Men of the Hour.” He went back into antiquity to illus- trate his point that in all “crises” of human history “men of the hour” have arisen. He went through the list in various fields of Moses, David, Daniel and Elijah, and Xerxes, Charlemagne and Caesar; Washington, Lincoln and Wilson, and called Herbert Hoover brother to them all as the “man of the hour when Tammany Hall believed the American people were asleep and thought to move headquarters to the ‘White House, taking with them one of the wettest of wets.” He asserted that the dinner was in celebration “not of a Republican victory or a Democratic defeat—for they had none—but of a victory of the forces of rlght over evil.” is said to have confessed that he took the coins and of them for $6 apiece. never to try such a thing again md to | sa Republicans against ever trysn: it.” Dr, Morrow had preeeded Dr. Carson with the assertion that “the liquor in- terests already have said ‘wait until the 1932 electlon and see what showing we will make,’” Raskob Seen as Dry Foe. “And with John J. Raskob at the head of the organization,” he continued, “we simply must carry on with this five-year program while their four-year drive is in progress and wait the out- come.” He declared “millions” are boinx contributed to the wets’ campaign b: foreign interests seeking to T establish a market for wines, and the “wets are better organized than ever before with new millionaires in their ranks and 34 separate liquor organizations held ine tact in the hope of breaking down the prohibition laws.” The meeting adopted a resolution indorsing the League’s campaign. Dr. Carson, calling attention to the fact that he is a minister by profession, took for his text II'Samuel, nineteenth chapter, ninth verse: “And the mule that was under him went away. In a recent address to a number of Italian students Pope Pius XI urged them to show courtesy and considera- tions to those eutside the !mh‘ and spoke, says the Commonweal, in the following manner: “Gold-lined rock, 416, Two justices of the Supreme Court, Walter H. North and Louis H. Fead, ap- pointees of Gov. W. Green, were elecud R. Perry Shorts and Walter H. Repul nominees for re- fenu u( the. Un!unlty of Michigan, de« ted Edmund ©. Shields and Horatio J. Re) bllcln candidates for the State of education and mem- bers of the State board of agriculture also were moved into office. “School_ buildings cost the United States $400,000, 000 a W High sehools cost as much per pupll ” says Prof. N. L. Enj Actual Duties of Financial Experts | Not to Be Enown Until They Reach Santo Domingo, By the Associated Press. BAN' JUAN, Porto Rico, April 2.— Before sailing yesterday afternoon for Santo Domingo Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former Vice President of the United States, saild he hoped that his commis- sion of 20 financial experts would be able to complete its budget - work in three weeks, although their actual task Wheatsworth 100% WHOLE WHEA CELF IIISING FLOUR Members of Amsterdam Diamond Ezchange oA HalinIne. Thirty-siz Years at 935 F Street 'GGAS REFRIGERATION IN WASHINGTON GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION Among the hundreds of letters received from owners of Electrolux, the Gas Refrigentor, comes one from a former Member of Congress, and at present editor of a newspaper, published in Wash- ington, who writes as follows: “Let the result of that campaign be | though separated from t.he mother lode, a warning,” he said, “to Democrats|is nevertheless gold lined. "CFrom_the AVENUE at¢NINTH> W A'lnmu‘mv;:"mg 0 fi[l & f BheNati mfil; Chas. I. Stengle Nm ! Editor 89-3017 '.I'fl.'w AVENUR' WASHINOTON, D. C. There is a model Electrolux—G a s Re- frigerator to suit your requirements, . No machinery to oil or get out of order. Just light a small gas flame and forget it. Mr. W. H. Gill, Manager, New Business Department, Washington Gas Light Company, Washington, D, C. March 9th, 1929 Dear Mr. Gill:—I don’t know when Mrs. Stengle and I have had more real pleasure out of a purchase than we have since we permitted you to install an ELECTROLUX in our home. We regard this gas refrigerator as about the last word in its line. For the Chauffeur in the approved models for Spring of 29 The. refrigerating fluid is hermetically sealed for the life of the unit—which is mdefi- Let us submit a list of local homes and apartments equipped with Electrolux. Economically and noiselessly, Electrolux “carries on,” keep- ing our food a hundred per cent better than the old-fashioned nitely. o ice box, and it is always ready to serve us with sufficient ice cubes to cool tea or water at instant notice. When I remember how clean, cheap, and silent this new house worker is, I wonder why any housekeeper should desire to contintie using ice from the wagon. Both you and he will be pleased with the correct fashioning our tailors have given the garments— the accurate fit and the intrinsic values put into weaves and work- g : manship. If we couldn’t secure another one at once, we would not part with our Electrolux for many times its cost. I am Chauffeurs’ Suits All-worsted whipcord, ¥n the dark oxford shade; single-breasted coat— Electrolyx—the Gas Refrigerator—is not a luxury—it is a neces- sity—its economy justi- fies its existence. Electrolux comes in Sincerely lovely color combina- tions to harmonize with the modern kitchen, as well as in plain white. $35.00 A very splendid grade of ‘whipcord; in the favored dark oxford; single- breasted model— $40.00 Single-breasted whipcords in tan or plain blue; dark gray serges and dark gray gabardines— O O The original of the above letter is at our office and we will be glad to show this as well as many more to you if you will visit our showroom—or phone—our representative will call. Many of the people who are using Electrolux report Gas Refrigeration Costs Less Than 6 Cents a Day! ELECTROLUX, THE GAS REFRIGERATOR, goes far beyond the greatest expectations of the hundreds of owners in Washmgton for Economy (costs about 6 cents a day to operate). No moving parts to get out of order —the initial cost is no greater than the average Automatic refrigerator—and it will maintain a steady, dry cold. It is the lifetime refrigerator—the first cost is the last. French double-breasted models that button to the collar—plain blue. whip- cord or the dark oxford— $50.00 Any of these Suits may be had with either knee breeches or long trousers. With the breeches Puttees will be needed— ‘ $5 and $6 Chauffeurs’ Overcoats —and Raincoats - Plain blue or dark oxford Overcoats; double-breasted models— $45 and $50 Plain black Raincoats, roomily cut and of extra heavy rubber texture— $27.50 . Prices Range from $250.00 to $370.00 Installed in Your Home Chauffeurs’ Caps The newest in the 8-point shape, as ' pictured above. This and the conven- : & tional styles—in shades to match the suits— ; Have Our Representatwe Call WASHIN GTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-REFRIGERATION Dmmm - Washington Salesrooms " Georgetown Salesrooms 119 Tenth Street N.W. Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. Third Floor« mwwm.m also be purchased from ym