Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 7

POLCENAN FRED OF LIOUOR ARG Pvt. Murphy, Accused of Be- ing Drunk as Result of Auto Accident. Pvt. Dennis J. Murphy, tenth pre- cinct, tried vesterday, was exonerated on a charge of intoxication by the Police Trial Toasd, it was announced today. Murphy drove his automobile into a car parked near Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue northeast March 25. He was charged with being intoxi- cated as a result of the accident, but the board found the evidence not suffi- elent to support the charge. Pvt. W. D. Young of the ninth pre- einct was tried jointly with Murphy on charges of neglect of duty, not mak- ing a proper report of an accident and telling an untruth to a superior officer. He was cleared on the first two charges and found guilty of part of the third. Young reported that Murphy had driven the car from the scene of the accident to Ninth and F streels north- east, but the board found that Young himself had driven it to a garage for repairs, Young was fined $25 on this charge. He also was warned to be more eareful in future about making reports, as his report to the precinct on the ac- cident made no statement as to the probable cause of the accident. Pvts. Luther J. Walker and F. W. Marple, both of the fifth precinct, and K. C. Judy of the seventh were found gullty of failing to patrol their beats andh entering bulldings and fined $10 each. URGES KNOWLEDGE OF CATHOLIC FAITH | Bishop Tells Converts' League Va- rious Phases of Their Religion Should Be Mastered. ‘The importance of Catholics familiar- izing themselves with questions per- | taining to thelr faith so that they can explain them intelligently to others, as & means of doing away with many misunderstandings, was stressed by Bishoo Williang J. Hafey of Ralsigh, in an address before the locai | Converts' League at 601 E street mc; night. ‘The league is a committee of Court No. 212, Catholic Daughters of America, and its purpose is to provide social contact with converts in the Catholic Church and to explain various phases of the religion to them. Bishop Hafey told of tours made by him in North Carolina in a railroad car in which services are held in vari- ous towns in North Carolina. He nresed Lhe importance of the Converts’ | g with converts. About 509 persons were in attend- ance at the meeting. _Addresses also | were delivered by Rev. Franeis P. Lyon. C. 8. P, of the Apostolic College, and by Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, chap- lain of Court No. 212. The speakers were introduced by Miss Mary C. Boland, grant regent of the court, and Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Converts’ League, had charge of the program. Selections were rendered at the meet- ing by the Georgetown Glee Club, un- der the direction of Edward P. Donovan. An informal reception was held follow- ing the meenng CONCERTS ARE LIMITED. Army Band Will Be in Spain for Exposition. ‘There will be fewer band concerts in the parks of the Capital during the early part of the season this year, due to the absence of the Army Band at the International Exposition, at Seville, Spain. The Office of Public Buildings :nd Public Parks announced today the United’ States Navy Band will inau- gurate the season in the Sylvan Theater on Tuesday, May 14. This program will be broadcast by Station WMAL. The Army Band is not expected to return to Washington before July 1. 0 that concerts will be fewer until that date. During the season, as is custo- mary, concerts will be given in various parks throughout the city. The season ‘will end September 13. Schalk Gets Hoover Signature. One of the most prized possessions of Ray Schalk, big league catcher, is & base ball bearing the signatures of four Presidents of the United States. Schalk called at the White House to- day and obtained President Hoover's autograph upon the sphere, to add to those of Taft, Harding and Coolidge. COLUMBIA SCHOOL WINS. Junior High Girl Reserves First in Folk-Song Contest. ‘The Columbia Junhr High School Girl Reserves Club won first place last ntht in the (olk-nm contest at the Young Women's Christian Association, Seventeenth and K streets. Girls from Junior High School Reserve Clubs par- ticipated, Second” place was given to the Hine Girls’ Club and the club at Stuart Junior High placed third. The winners will entertain at the Girl Reserves’ Club play tomorrow afternoon and night at th? 1{ W. C. A. headquarters, 8:15 o'clock. LEIGHTON 6. HARRON DIES WHILE AT WORK Bureau of Fisheries Expert Will Be Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Leighton G. Harron, superintendent of the central station of the Bureau of Pisheries and in charge of the bu- reau’s hatchery at Fort Humphrey, dled while at work at the hatchery yester- day, after being stricken suddenly. Mr. Harron, who was 71 years old, was widely known among fishermen and conservationists and was considered an authority on the raising and breeding of fish. He had charge of the Bureau of Fisheries exhibits at many of the larger expositions in past years. He had been connected with the bureau for more than 40 years, serving in several capacities, including the posi- tion of seine captain in 1885. He was for a number of years in charge of the bureau’s hatchery at Bryans Point and last July took charge of transferring fish from the latter place to the new hatchery at Fort Humphrey. Mr. Har- ron was a native of Prince Georges County, Md. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Irene D. Harron, and three sons, B. \P Harron of Los Angeles, W. L. Har- Screen Doors | Th.} ‘Will Not Warp or Sag | 3 BRANCHES 674 C.Sts SW. 5S4 Fla A NE 5021 Ga AveNW breakfast fruit juice is ready instantly! Simply pour andserve @ Welch’s Delicious Dishes You've Been Missing—No. 10 “FISH CAKES in Blank- ets”"—Gorton’s Ready-to- Fry Cod Fish Cakes wrapped in strips of bacon with an egg dropped in the center, then baked in the oven. Try them! From the New Gorton Receipt Book—Free Gorfon's® Cod Fish Cakes THE ORIGINAL Made by the GORTON-PEW FISHERIES Gloucester, Mass. For%zemr:umg% SPECIAL Gold Medal Cake Flour Sold only in thi Corton ror: of Calvert County, Md., and Rich- ard Earl Harron of this city. at the residence, 329 North Carolina avenue southeast, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lincoln Cemetery. of fisherfes, today prasied Mr. Harron’s long and valuable service to the bureau. of Science plans more than 60 scien- tific expeditions this vear, all territory of the Soviet Union. THE EVENING Funeral services will be conducted Interment will be in Fort Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commissioner Scientists Plan 60 Expeditions. MOSCOW (#).—The Russian Academy in the STAR, MRS. OWEN ADVOCATES EQUALITY FOR SEXES Florida Representative in Congress Predicts Removal of Legal Hin- drances to Woman's Progress. W, Equality of opportunity between the sexes is merely justice, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida declared last night when predicting the eventual removal of _legal disabilities and hindrances offered by custom which still stand between women and com- plete equality. ‘The declaration was made at a re- Pure Lard Bulk Only Nueoa Nut Margarine Chum Salmon |Campbell’s All Varieties A Different Soup for Every Day in the Week ASHINGTON. ception in Mrs. Owen's honor at the headquarters of the National Women’s Parly, given by the Young Women's Council, which is sponsoring the equal rights amendment to the national Con- stitution. “When I was a very small girl.” Owen declared, “I remember mother what professions were l\l\ublt. for a woman. She repiied, ‘Any work | which a woman can do as well or bst- t.;r lt_hnn a man is obviously suited for “Fortunate in having a mother who Ilimited a woman's sphere only by her ability and vision and was herself ad- mitted to the bar almost 40 vears ago. equalily of opportunity between the sexes has always seemed o me merelv D: C, FRIDAY, APHH~ 12, 1929. justice. And as I have faith that the true and just eventually triumph, I look confidently for the eventual re- moval of those legal disabilities and the hindrances offered by custom which still stand between women and com- plete “equality.” P ASE (2 | 2 i 27¢ . 21 A Spread for Bread—In all Cooking Evap. Milk White House Brand—Rich and Creamy Encore Macaroni 4 ris 25¢ Also Spaghetti and Noodles, Flavorful and Nutritious 3 Cons From Alaskan Waters—A Regular Low Price Del Monte Peaches......2 buffet tins 15¢ Del Monte Peaches..........lge. can 23¢c Del Monte Pineapple........lge. can 25¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips..picnie tin 17¢ 6 Cans N. 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Mr. | Law proposed that the winners be | chosen by nomination at the September | meeting nnd zl : at the chosen’ by a bn-r wr na referred lo y-1 October bave been n The mat- . committee for More than 1oooooo ppundu of Velver into this try t year. CANNED SOUPS wul-n wb-h-h you add 1 2 LEA'& PERRINS’ SAUCE Swans Down Cake Flour Makes the Best Cake You Can lmume«—-Ll'M and Fine Grained—Special Low Price Until Saturday’s Closing Fancy Creamery Butter........Ib. Pie. 33Q 50¢ Wildmere Fresh Eggs.........doz. 33¢c 8 0’Clock Coffee................Ib. 37¢ Bokar Coffee .........31b. 23¢c; 1b. 45¢ Maxwell House Coffee..........Ib. 49¢ Clicquot Club Sec The Ginger Ale Supreme Fancy Bottle lsc S 0UR MF AT MARKET Leg of Lamb Plate Boiling Beef..........1b. Fresh Ground Hamburg.....lb. Tender Chuck Roast........lb. Fresh Fillet of Haddock. . .2 1bs. 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