Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 3

BOARD DISMISSES - POLGE OFFCER Anderson Found Guilty of Prejudicial Conduct, Neglect | of Duty and Disobedience. Policeman Joseph W. Anderson of the third precinct was ordered dismissed | from the force by the Police Trial Board following a trial yesterday on two charges of conduct prejudicial to | the good order and reputation of the force, a charge of neglect of duty and & charge of willful disobedience of the order of a superior officer. The Trial Board found Anderson guilty on all four charges. Their order of dismissal must go to the Commissioners for ap- proval before it becomes final. ‘The charges started with a state- | ment made by Anderson before the Trial Board June 6 to the effect that officers in the third precinct accepted | He said at the time that the | graft. reason he was in debt, for failure to pay which he was being tried, was that he did not take the graft the other men did. On later investigation at police head- quarters it was held that Anderson had failed to make his charges good and further had neglected his duty in. not telling anything he knew about graft in the precinct station at the time to his superior officer. He claimed that he had done so and that Capt. Willlam G. Stott, in command of the third precinct, had done nothing about it. This Stott denied. ‘The board’s decision indicated that its members did not consider an affida- vit introduced at the trial by Anderson yesterday sufficient proof of his charges that brother officers were accepting graft. ‘The affidavit, sworn to by a colored ‘woman, stated that a third precinct policeman “had accepted “protection” money from the wife of a bootlegger in the maker’s presence. The bootlegger's wife was interviewed, however, and de- nied that she had paid money to any policeman at any time. Anderson did not take the witness stand, resting his entire case on the afidavit and his previous good record 88 an officer. He was suspended last Saturday after a clash with Capt. Stott. EX-STATE OFFICIAL ORDERED DISBARRED Former Attorney General of Massa- chusetts Found “Guilty of Gross Misconduct.” By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 28.—The disbarment of Arthur K. Reading, former attorney general of Massachusetts, was ordered today by Judge A. Sanderson of the Bupreme Court. An information filled by the Massa- chusetts Bar Association set forth cer- tain acts by Reading in his activities as counsel for the Decimo Club, Inc:, and subsidiaries of the L. A. W. Cor- poration, of Worcester, in a settlement Wwith the parent body. He resigned while the Legislature was considering his im- peachment. X Judge ~Sanderson found Reading “guilty of misconduct.” charg ing, as attorney general, had given the club a clean bill of health while it was under investigation and, that he had Teceived a $25,000-fee from the club by means of checks made out to his law associate. $600 in Diocesan Home Fund. Approximately $600 was raised for the benefit of the Episcopal Diocesan Home, 3315 Wisconsin avenue, at the annual performance staged for it in the National Theater in April, it has just been announced by the board of managers of the home. The guests of the home were entertained the early part of this week by the pupils of Miss Helen Griffith’'s Dancing School, who performed there. —_— Homing pigeons have been known to find '.hce!r home from a point 1,500 miles SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE American Security and Trust Company has d a regular dividend of 3 per cent and 1 per cent extra on its capital stock of 33.400,000. payable July 10th. 1929, to {he stockholders of record at the close of usiness on June 30th, 1920. The transfer books of the company wiil ‘be closed from July 1st to the 10th, both days inclusive. c AN THOM. President. FREDERICK P. H. 8 Secretary. ol JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS with care, consideration and low cost to or from any’ point within one thousand miles. Tell us your problem and we'll tell you how much it will cost and how long it will take. National Delivery Assn, Inc. Main 1460, FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD for ‘charges at Weschler's public auction, Baturday. June 29' Nas! a) ‘T-3356—Left by Mr. B. C. Caldwell. “Dodge Roadster, T-6133_Lefi b Mr._James L. Quall. CALL CARL. INC. 1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT Eichberg's, 462 Pa. e. . 1 1916 Essex Coach, Engine 421 1 re- pairs, Baturday, Jul: GARD! ‘THE POLLOWING ‘CARS TO BE SOLD FOR ‘harges at Weschl b] auction. July left by Mr. F. uring, tag P-882, left by Mr. Essex Coach, tag N-2042, left Sanders. CALL CARL. INC. DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE eping faith with the public since 1896. Ask about our country-wide service. Call Main 9220, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & E_ CO. WHEN IN A HURRY, CALL QUICK ELEC. Co., District 9499, 1017 13th st. n.w. Mot erate prices W. H. TURBERVILLE. mgr. 30° SALE—3$25,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 7% nds, due 1942, of the Fort Lincoln Ceme- ake offer. Address Box I : WANTED =To haul van loads of furniture to or. from hila., Boston. Richmond and ts South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You 8t. North_3343. 1e d, FLOORS Bper: o tre work. NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 311 Planned and Execute That's N. C. P. Printing. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D _8t. N.W. M ULY 12 M BOSTON .. JULY 13 our return-ioad rates, aiso’ special Get rates for part loads STATES STORAGE CO. INC. 418 10th Et. ] | Main 2159, LEAVING TOWN? Before closing the house for Summer let us make sure of the roof. ~Avoid the risk of costly leaks and ruined walls. Feel zafe. Send for us Roofing 119 3rd St. S.W. Company. ____ Main 933 LET US SCREEN UP YOUR HOME OR COTTAGE You'll find our work the finest and our prices most reasonable. Estimates free. KLEEBLATT & Window Shades and Screen Life Membership in Congressional Country Club of Washington, D. C,, for immediate sale. Address Estate 1 1ith . Phone ; | presidency, and Earle C. Krumrine of R K | Chicago for the post 9| the Government and of individuals in | settling people on small farms under | Eight of the fourteen children left poison in Casualty Hospital today. THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D LEFT MOTHERLESS BY SUICIDE by Mrs. Grover R. Robey, who died of Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. . & A. Photo. 0.0 REATRS AN HONORS AT SESSN Award in National Advertis- ing Contest Is Captured by Capital Firm. BY DON S. WARREN, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. BOSTON, Mass., June 28.—Washing- ton realtors have won considerable rec- ognition and honor in the annual con- vention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which will come to a close here tonight, having captured one of the several awards in the n tional advertising contest and placed a representative on the board of direc- tors of the national body with the election of one of their number to a divisional chairmanship, as well as tak- ing prominent part in the lengthy series of educational meetings. ‘The firm of M. & R. B. Warren of Washington was announced this morn- ing as the winner of the award in the co-operative apartment section of the national advertising contest with the Washington exhibit, which included clippings of advertising published in The Star by the firm of its Tilden Gar- dens co-operative apartment develop- ment. Judgment was based on the quality of the advertising copy. Chairmanship for Miller. William C. Miller of the firm of |w.'c. & A."N. Miller of Washington was elected chairman of the home builders and subdividers’ division of the national assoeiation, which makes him an ex-officio member of the board of directors of the national body. This is regarded as a special honor for ‘Washington, since the home builders’ section, formed at a comparatively re- cent date, now has before it an outline of standards for subdivision develop- ments setting forth minimum require- ments for developers in regard to what facilities they should pledge and carry out when offering home sites and new houses to the public in new sections. 1 It is indeed a far cry from these stand- ards to practices of some subdividers in earlier days when the buillder with little thought for anything but his im- mediate profit, built houses and left the buyers to worry about street im- provements, parkways and general com- munity development, Leadership for Capital. ‘Washington is regarded by many as being far ahead of the average city in some of its newer subdivisions, in the matter of carrying out general com- munity development on a high scale. | Mr. Miller as division chairman will be in a position to promote these stand- ards on a national program. ‘Washington also has made a strong bid for honor in the annual home-town speaking contest, which was held last night with realtor orators from many sections of the United States compet- ing for the awards. W. Cameron Bur- ton was Washington's spokesman in this event, which is one of the most attractive features of the convention. ‘Winners will be announced this evening at the closing general session of the convention. Further representation for Washing- ton in the work of the national asso- clation has been provided by a change in the organization of the states coun- cil, which makes the president and the secretary of the Washington Real Es- tate Board members of this body. These are Ben T. Webster, president, and John A. Petty, secretary. The Washington councilor in the section is W. C. Miller, Weaver Aids Programs. John L. Weaver of Washington, a past president of the national associa- tion, has been acting in an advisory capacity at the convention in the plan- ning of the programs of the associa- tion. Clarence F. Donohue, a past president of the Washington Real Es- tate Board, was called on yesterday to act as chairman of a meeting of the brokers division in the absence of the presiding officer, who was detained at another meeting of executives. National officers of the association will be elected tonight by the 1,800 officlal delegates. Leonard P. Reaume of Detroit has been nominated for the | of treasurer. Among those nominated for_director- ships is Harry E. Gilbert of Baltimore. The Washington government officials have given the realtors the benefit of | business. tion, Department of Interior, and Dr. | Prank M. Surface, assistant director of | the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, who addressed division meetings this morning, and James S. Taylor, acting chief of the division of building and housing. Department of Commerce, who | delivered an address earlier before the home builders’ division. Farm Reconstruction Plea. | A plea for farm reconstruction | through organized aid was sounded by | {Dr. Mead in his address before the farm lands division today. Dr. Mead regarded such reconstruction as the in- telligent treatment of the farm situa- tion, which, he said, should be regarded, not as the “farm problem,” but as multitude of problems demanding care, thought and intelligent plan of action it they are to be solved. Dr. Mead discussed tual projects of a plan which creates a new type of farms community comparable to the old | New England farm town. | “Rural reconstruction is a problem which transcends the power of the indi- vidual family,” r. Mead said. “The ‘dea of planned and supervised settlements is not new. In 30 of the foremost countries of the world it was and is a Doremus & Company, Advertising, e, 44 Broad Street, New York. national policy and has worked mar-| velous improvement in rural life. ‘The | whole purpose of reclamation efforts! 20000006000000000000000000060600000 in this country is to build up organic| communijties of healthy, happy Ameri- cans, erfjoying an American standard of living and creating and adding to the political and economic strength of our country.” | The plan for reconstruction and reclamation, as Dr. Mead saw it, in- cludes an intelligent survey of the| area under consideration to determine | the kind of agriculture to which it is| adapted, the best size farm in that locality and the formation of co-opera- tive and other arrangements for mar- | keting to enable the communities to function as the units of great industries now function. Cultivators as Owners, ‘The idea is to have the farms owned by their cultivators and to have them the size to give employment to the average farm family. Dr. Surface discussed ways in which | the Department of Commerce, in ad- dressing members of the industrial property division of the national asso- ciation, outlining the numerous scien- tific studies being made by the Govern- ment, the results of which are valuable to industrial realtors. Dr. Surface said the domestic commerce division is de- voting most of its energy to the study of the problems of distribution and | marketing “because we believe that those are the most important prob- lems facing American business today. It has frequently been estimated that from 8 to 10 billions of dollars are lost each year through avoidable waste | in marketing.” Dr. Surface described the work of the | Commerce Department in promoting | simplified practices and placed his stamp of approval on high wages. “It Wwas not many years ago,” he said, “that | the manufacturer thought the way to make money was to beat down wages and thus lower his cost of production. Today, practically every business man realizes that high wages are the secret of our sustained prosperity in this coun- try because they create a market for our products. That market can still further be expanded by the elimination of wasteful methods which now absorb too much of the consumer’s dollar and do no one any good.” TWO LABORERS FREED BY JUDGE SCHULDT | Vagrancy and Intoxication De-| fendants Plead Desire to Reach | Sparrows Point, Md. Sparrows Point, a suburb of Balti- | more, will have an influx of laborers, if Judge Gus A. Schuldt continues to- day’s practice of releasing defendants | who wish to go there, William Johnson, charged with vagrancy, following his arrest yester- day an abandoned Government building, informed the court that he was on his way to Sparrows Point having come from Memphis, Tenn., but had been unable to find the road from Washington to Baltimore, He was re- leased on condition that he find the highway before dark. Albert Thompson, arrested for intoxi- cation, next stepped before the court. He declared that he was from Lynch- burg, Va., and also was on his way to Sparrows Point. The court remarked that he believed Thompson had been listening to Johnson’s story but also released him on condition that he travel the .same road as Johnson before night Both defendants are colored. GARBAGE COLLECTION FROM HOUSES ORDERED Housewives of the fashionable Chevy Chase section will not be required to send their maids out to the alley with | the family garbage, Morris Hacker, superintendent of city refuse, ruled yes- terday. ‘The women have telephoned to the District Building to complain that the | garbage wagon men, acting under or- ders, wouldn'’t take their garbage unless it was set out at the alley, and they did not choose to set it out. Hacker yesterday ordered the men to 80 up to the house to get the garbage if_necessary. . For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management See Classified &, “BY DE VONNE” 3000000000000 00000000000000000000 Two Million l'!'hi- Coupon is Worth 34.02| help pay our local adve salesladies. express, etc. and we Wi give you PREE without further cost. and also a $1. x o1 world's most exauisite face powder. 35.00 Th y and. Limit of 3 sets on one coupon. THESE TWO STORES ONLY National Press Pharmacy 1336 F Street—Next to Fox Theater Albany Pharmacy 17th and H Streets Mail Orders Accepted—Add 15¢ for Packing and Postage 0090000000000 000¢ NATIONAL REPUBL FUND APPEAL HT jouse Calls Anti-Radical Magazine Propaganda Organ of G. 0. P. The Democratic national committee has taken cognizance of an appeal for funds for the National Republic, a monthly magazine, to combat -destruc- tive radical and un-Americ propa- ":Idl"l;“em l'l’ll;c the National Re- public’is & “monthly propaganda n of the Republican administration. r‘;.n & statement issued by the bureau of publicity of the Democratic national committee it is sald that “the call (for funds) is sponsored by Dr. Work, chair- man of the Republican national com- .|| mittee; Senator Watson, Republican REALTORSHEAR RURAL LIFEPLAN Dr. Mead, Reclamation Com- missioner, Suggests Settlers’ Idea. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 28.—A plan for the rehabilitation of Southern m‘lcultun‘ through development of rural life and society along lines closely resembling that established by the early settlers in New England was placed before the farm lands division of the National Association of Realtors today by Dr. Elwood Mead, Federal commissioner of reclamatio Dr. Mead is now at Las Vegas, N. M., making preliminary investigations for the Boulder Dam project, and his paper was presented by his secretary, Miss Mae Schnurr. “The movement from rural commu- nities to cities in the South is 11 going on,” he said, and explained that the Government's community develop- ment plant represents a 10-year study of the plan. “The scheme includes an authoriza- tion of $12,000,000 to be appropriated by Congress, to enable land to be ac- quired and one colony established in each of 10 Southern States,” he con- tinued. ‘The best minds of rural life are to be employed to determine the kind of agriculture, the size of farms, the co-operative for marketing, to en- able these units to function as the units of great industries. “Such a scheme would recreate in this country a rural life and society closely resembling that established by the early settlers of New England. Their ‘towns’ did not end with stores, post office and church, but included the farms of the surrounding country. “These ‘towns’ were established for two things, the cultivation of the soils and the maintenance of an ordered d religious society. To do this they selected their members, and then re- stricted the right to transfer land. No one was allowed through such transfers to bring in people who would not main- tain the standards of the community. In this country we have laid the foundation for making a demonstra- tion or experiment of this polic: MoODERNI1ZE QVour Home b Y the EBERLY PLAN No Ready Cash Is Required For more than 80 years have been serving ington homeowners. Come in and tell us the nature of the work you wish to have done—or if onvenient, our be glad to call at your home. |A.EBERLYS SONS INCORPORATED. 718 Seventh Street, N.W. Phone Main 6557 Ladies Cannot Be Wrong! This Number Use Genuine French Narcisse and True Black Jasmine FREE! Present this coupon and only 98¢ to of De Vonn 98 Jul 9000000000000 000000000000000 Ohio and Representative Will Wood of Indiana, and is issued by Representa- tive Frank Murphy of Ohip.” Atten- zllcltln ’::c;"fed to tlhe fact that the maga- e Wi formerly edited by Geo: B. Lockwood, When' he was secsetary 16 PALM In the Famous FRIDAY, JUN. leader of the Senate; Senator Burton of | The Velvet Kind FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM 28, . 1929. the Republican national committee. Jouett Shouse, chairman of the executive committee of the Democratic national committee, in the statement from the committee. asserts that: “In its appeal for funds to propagate & campaign to combat destructive radi- cal and un-American propaganda, the i‘:.uonlll Republic is E;;ryh;.[ on flwor{“lt an long ago against those flaming Reds—Borah of Idaho, Norris of Nebraska, La Follette of Wisconsin, Brookh: of Iowa, Wheeler of Mon- tana and others who have, at times, revolted against Republican adminis- trations. “Whenever the Republican plrtf gets in trouble over domestic issues it be- comes alarmed about the spread of radi- calism among our people. Just now the whole country is incensed at the pro- spective tariff bill, with its unconscion- able increases in everything that makes up the cost of living. Its enactment would be the most barefaced violation of the pledge President Hoover gave in calling the extra session, which he specifically announced was for the pur- pose of effecting farm relief and of tariff modification only in a few cases where particular industries were de- pressed because of foreign competition. The expediency of diverting public at- tention from the intended looting is obvious: herefore those eminent, al- truistic and far-seeing statesmen, to- wit, National Chairman Work, Senator Watson and Representative Will Wood of Indiana, and others equally famous for their unselfish devotion to the pro- tection of the people, have discovered t the anarchists are threatening the SEV. institutions of the United States and are calling for contri_utions to suppress the red uprising. “Nobody else has been conscious of any such recrudescence of subversive political doctrines. The Department of Justice, always eager to make a charge on the Communist strongholds, has not made a raid in years. True, Senator Borah is still _asking for diplomatic recognition of Russia, to which Henry Ford is selling $30,000,000 worth of au- tomobiles, but just how this presages a proletarian revolution is not quite clear. “The fact of the matter is that these stand-pat minute men consider every resistence to the domination of the Gov- ernment by the special and favored in- terests a demonstration of rebellion sgainst all government.” CLASS OF 99 ENDS COURSE AT ARMY WAR COLLEGE Secretary Good Delivers- Diploma to Graduates Representing Army and Navy Service Branches. Ninety-nine officers of the Army and : Navy, who have just completed a course of instruction at the Army War College, received their diplomas yesterday from Secretary of War Good and listened to addresses by Gen. Charles Summerall, chief of staff, and Maj. Gen. William | D. O'Connor, commandant of the in- | stitution. ‘The Army graduates numbered 91, d there were 8 from the Navy. NTH AND F STS. In every cool summer fabric p - 3 LIBERAL TERMS EASILY ARRANGED s INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhers It you Consider the TIME, DIRT and WORRY you will find the cost of HEAT much less than Coal— and we can prove it G ales & eneral WJervice orporation 1355 Randolph St. N.W. Adams 6245 [EISEMAN'S HOT-WEATHER SUITS Here at Eiseman’s you will find the higher grade of Summer Suits. Suits that are faultlessly tailored, elegantly trimmed with silk and guaranteed to hold their shapeliness. They are strictly quality suits that have every refinement. But the prices are most reasonable. Buy your Summer suit on our liberal credit plan and make small convenient payments durirfi July, August and September. . Don’t hesitate to ask for credit. 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