Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 24

ROTHSTEIN WILL CONTEST ENDED New York Paper Says Agree- ment Has Been Reached Which Terminates Trial. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 10.—The New York Times said today that a settle- ment out of court of the contest of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 10, 1929." | COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF SCHOOL DANCE l UNIVERSITY DEATH CAUSES LIQUOR PROBE e Report on Bootlegging Compiled ; by Vermont and Federal Offiers Covers Several Hundred Pages. By the Associated Press. BURLINGTON, Vt, April 10.—An investigation by private detectives and Federal officers into alleged bootlegging activities at the University of Vermont followed the death last month of Walter C. Smith, jr, of Huntington, W. Va, & sophomore, from lcuu llcohnlum. it was learned here yeste was completed, immmnfidnhlv that the report, jth testi: mony of students, would bo prutnud Smith died, acc & member of the Lami Tota mur- nity. Owner Retiring Will sell established cafe- teria and restaurant in heart i appointed xcellent business; established six years. Mini- mum net income $15,000.00 Home of six rooms on ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th and C Sts. N.W. i Special Spring Discount and Unusual Service On' Installations of will of Arnold Rothstein, slain gambler, apparently has been made. An adjournment of the trial of the contest has been taken until next Mon- day and it is believed a formal settle- ment wil' be announced at that time. | Under the terms of the settlement, | understood to have been. agreed w n ! the death-bed will of Rothstein, W named Miss Inez Norton, his 5huw-gm friend, 8s chief beneficiary, either will | be withdrawn or formally denied b)\ Surrogate John P. O'Brien, who has act- ed as mediator in the negotiations be- ween the warring legatees. A small yment of money to Miss Norton prob- | Sbiy will be made. | Rothstein's widow, who was estranged | from him at his death, is the hi?1| beneficiary under the latter will. She | ‘m.s not mentioned in the death-| bed Mtu Norton's claim to a $20,000 1n- surance policy is not included in the sememem and probably I'lll be litigated | Lease to responsible nvestigation invited. riced reasonable for cash. Apply owner— Box 27-M, Star Office Neither university luthomlu, the dis- 8 . trict attorney’s office nor Federal off- ! o 0 & i % , cers would say whether the results of port on alleged nqul:r sales at the uni- 5 versity, covering several hundred pages, OUR furnace thoroughly gone over « + « heating system minutely inspect- ed—extra services of this sort accompany your Electrol installation now. Next fall the demand may delay your installation. Take advantage of our Special Spring Discount as well as unusually Easy Terms that include % e State Supreme Cou: ’rhe estate, ‘m:h stul is in process | of adminstration, wlil amount to be- tween $1,500,000 flnd 52 000,000. DRY RAIDERS WARNED TO HAVE WARRANTS Chicago Officers Get Strict Instrue- tions to Respect Rights of Homes. Vaconin b o R Payments on Electric Bills iesat Jasper National Park.Snow /Gy The guarantee accompanying eve With clad ‘peaks, amethyst glaciers, Flectrol installed by Electrical Hqunerr’- will beg:;tult’y'l-nln‘::ctm;:n:‘h‘e’::ln:e;fit :gn:flon canyons. ters is your assurance of even heat next ' suggestions for its increased efficiency with an m,: Golf, tide trail, motor, climb Wrinter—and for years to come. trol Oil Burner. mountains, swim, play tennis. i - o i &h’l’lautmg Phone Main Ten Thousand today—now air—the luxury of relaxation and restorthe ]uysnflcuvzspmt and social diversions await you )3 at Jasper Park Lodge. Write, phone or call for booklets and travel information Columbus University School of Law group mnnxin‘ senior prom at M flower Hotel Saturday nlghl Front row, left ight: . Miss Margaret McCarthy and Miss Mary J. Kane, Rear row: Jnhn DW!EI‘. Charles H. Evans and G. Alvin Walker. GEO. L. BRYSON S0y Fitieentn 8 %.W. I Bes” [:ANAmAN NATIONAL @he Largest Railway System in America (OPERATING RAILWAYS STEAMSHIPS HOTELS * TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICERADIO STATIONS crease in tariff by the American Gov- | ers proposed retaliation by reduction of CHICAGO, April 10.—Strict instruc- | ernment. Czechoslovakia is one of the | the quota of American nummoblle.s al- tions against police invasion of private | greatest pottery making countries in | | lowed to enter, but it was pointed out homes by liquor raiders, unless under | Europe and exports large quantities to | that these imports already are relatively authority of warrants, have been issued | the United States. Some manufactur- | small. by Commissioner Willlam Russell. % some overzealous policeman cause a repetition here of the Aurora, Ill., woman slaying during a dry raid, private homes under no circumstances are to be invaded,” the commissioner’s By the Associated Press. Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills SPECIAL THE “CLASSIK” —Castelberg’s latest creation in an 18-kt white gold mounting. This charmin will improve the ieauty of your diamond and will make it right up-to- date. To introduce this handsomely made mounting we are offer- R ing it at an extremely S/ low price. said. “dry up Chicago” edict, issued in the wake of the Valentine's duy assas- sination of seven men connected with the liquor “racket” has been followed by a campaign which has brought nu- merous complulnm the commissioner said. Private ges have been searched in a methc\dirll canvass, and in some instances complaints have been made that officers, without warrants, forced their way into the places over the protest of owners. YOUTHS BEGIN LIFE TERM. Pair, Convicted of Murder, Recon- ciled to Fate. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., April 10 (®). ~George R. Harsh, 19, member of a prominent Milwaukee, Wis., family, and Richard G. Gallogly, la-yenr—old scion of an Atlanta family, entered the state prison here late yesterday to service of their sentence to life l.mpmon- ment for murder during an attempted holdup. Both youths were reconciled to Lheir future and on the with B. H. Dunaway, superintendent o( the State prison farm said they lully realized that they were entering prise and intended to do the bididng of the warden. They arrived too late to be assigned to duty or to take the prescribed phvslral examination. The two youths also were indicted for rmu-der Xn connection with the slaying of Meek, grocery clerk, in a holdup abouc & week prior to the slaying of Smith. Fight Higher ‘U. S. Pottery Tariff. {PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, April 10 (P).—Several of the largest ceramic manufacturers of-the country, at a joint xetlng yesterday, decided to urge er European producers to take com- on action against the proposed in- MR. COOLIDGE i Part Two of His OWN STORY tells ' Why he did not Clsse to Run WHY ke did not declare for Hoover before the Convention— WHY he believes no. man should be President for more than two terms — Castelberg’s will make a liberal allowance for your old mounting to apply against the pur- chase price. WHAT he did to Stop his Nomination at Kansas City— WHY he did not say he would refuse the nomination if it were tendered to him— 0U.&U. You May Obtain Part One of the Coolidge Story in Reprint Form HESE are important revelations; important to you and to chcry member of your family. As Mr. Coolidge tells them in May Cosmopolitan, they are not only important but thrillingly interesting. For this second installment of his story is as humanly written as was his opening chapter in April Cosmopolitan. n«e has been no maga- ) - zine featureinour timewhich ) P y attracted such universal at- ] irfi‘”-,‘ { o @ é‘ ‘ N tention as has Mr. Coolidge’s E'L.f{(g.)“, fine human story. Many per- : sons eager to read the docu- ment were unable to do so because April Cosmopolitan was swept from the news- stands almost overnight. Mr. Coolidge naturally de- sires thatall who want to read his story of the Presidency should have the opportunity. It is, as Ray Long says, one of the great human documents of our time. Mr. Coolidge deals with events of great importance in a manner so direct that at times it is almost breath-taking. TS “For instance, you find that he believes no man can be President _for eight years without having his head swelled by the constant adulation with which he is surrounded, and that is his common- sense reason against a third term. 500 Sets Cretone Furniture Slip Covers These covers will fit any regular size overstuffed living room suite. Simply slip on the cover and tuck in the corners around the cushions. Come in-and let us show you how perfectly they fit without cutting, sewing or pinning. Upholsteries—Second Floor His story is alive with similar human, down-to-the-ground observations. Mr. Coolidge is an American writing to Americans in the clearest American they’ve ever had the opportunity to read. 15 International combined with osmopolitan May—On Sale Now Rather than disappoint friends and readers, we have reprinted Part One in pam- phlet form and you may have a copy for the asking. Regularly $9.50 Value—Brighten Up Your Home—Protect Your Furniture We advise you to buy your copy of May Cosmopolitan today—there won’t be enough by many thousands to supply the Ready-made furniture slip covers are now the vogue. Gay colors, smart patterns— everything to add comfort and beauty to your home for the Summer months. Address Cosmopolitan Maga- zine, 57th St. at 8th Ave., New York City.(Please inclose4cents in stamps for postage on each copy desired.) As you buy your May issue, place _ an order for the June issue, in which Mr. Coolidge begins ‘“The Scenes of My Childkood,” the real story of a real boy who didn’t dream ke was destined to be President.