Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 4

SERVIGES' UNION 1| TODEDIGATE FLAG| Army and Navy Group to Pay Honor to Veterans of All American Wars. Veterans. end representatives of pa- triotic orgenizations are expescted to attend the ceremonies at Cedar Hill Memorial Park tomorrow afternoon, when a flag pole and two cannon will be dedicated “to the Veterans of All Wars of the United States of Amer- ica,” under auspices of the Army and Navy Union. The exercises stari at 38:45 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daughter of Gen. Jobn A. Logan, will raise the on the new pole, and the two cannon will be unveiled by Miss Bar- bara H. Fries, deughter of Maj. Gen. Amos A, Fries, retired, and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Noon, daughter of Gen. O. O. Howard. An appeal to the citizens of Wash- ington to contribute the use of their automobiles for transporting veterans to Cedar Hill Park has been issued by the committee in charge, headed by Capt. C. O. Howard, past national commander, Army and Navy Union. Although special busses will be pro- vided to transport veterans from Gove ernment hospitals here, it is feared many ex-soldiers may have difficulty in finding transportation unless it is volunteered. Motorists who can lend | their automobiles and veterans who may wish to avail themselves of this transportation, have bcen asked to tele- Yhnne local headquarters of the Amer- When ‘two ‘cannons and a fiakpole G_STAR. are dedicated by the Army and Navy Union at Cedar Hill Cemetery tomorrow afternoon, Miss Barbara H. Fries (left) and Mrs. William A. Noon (center) will unveil the cannons, while Mrs, Mary Logan Tucker (right) will raise the flag. —S tar Staff Photos. CAVALRY SERGEANT WINS BOONE PRIZE Capital Area Marksmen Rank in Awards in National Rifle Meet. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 12. —Sergt, Jens B. Jensen, Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex., yesterday shot 281 out of 300, to win the national individual rifie champlonship and the Daniel ican Auto&ohfle Association at Mstro- politan 4000. ‘The program follows: Overture — United Band. Assembly—Bugler. Massing of colors—Military er organizations. Band selection — “Sursum Corda,” United States Marine Band. Invocation — Rev. Howard Snyder, chaplain American Legion. Dedicatory address—Maj. Gen. B. Frank Cheatham, quartermaster general United States Army. Raising flag— Mrs. Mary Logan ‘Tucker. “America”—Audience and band. Salute to the flag and pledge of alle- glance—Audience. Unveiling of cannon—Mrs. William A. Noon and Miss Barbara H. Fries. Salute—Detachment of United States Artillery, Fort Myer, Va. Acceptance—Frank Peckham, past department commander American Le- States Marine ~d ok Band _ selection — “Largo,” United States Marine Band. Solo—“There Is No Death,” Miss Jeanette McCaflrey, accompanied by ind., “sr Spangled Banner’—Audience and band. Benediction—Rev. George Fiske Dud- Jey, chaplain 1st District of Columbia | Regiment, Spanish-American War. ‘Taps—Bugler. FINED FOR OWNING UNLICENSED DOG| Falls Church Man Appeals De- cision of Justice and. Gives Bond. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FALLS GIURCH, Va, September 12 —Barnett' C. Keith of Falls Church ;est,erdxy ‘was tried before Justice of the eace John R. Moling of Falls Church on a warrant swore out two weeks ago by Sheriff E. P. Kirby. Keith was found guilty by Moling of owning an un- licensed dog and allowing that dog to roam at large: A fine of $2.50 was im- posed, - with costs amounting to $15.50 and in default of payment of the fine, Keith was sentenced to serve 10 days in the Fairfax County Jail. Keith, who 'was represented by Attorney Rice Hooe, took an appeal from this sentence, and gave bond for $50 for his appearance before the Circuit Court at Fairfax next Monday. Kirby was represenited by At- torney Harry Shockey. The suit was instituted by Kirby fol- Jowing an attack on him by this dog, which it is alleged to have bitten him on the leg as he left the porch of the Keith home, where he had called to serve attachment papers on Keith for non-payment of & fine of $10 assessed against him almost two years ago on a charge of trimming trees owned by the sorporation. A civil suit has also been instituted by Kirby against Keith for $290 dam- ages, This will be heard before Judge Moling at a later date. Kirby is rep- resented by Attorney Harry Shockey. in this suit also. Boone trophy from & field of 1,638 en- | tries. With the same score, First Sergt. | Frederick Pauch, 114th Infantry, New Jersey National Guard, and Capt. Jacob | Lienhard, Marine Corps, Quantico, took | second and third gold badges, respec-| tively, being outranked by Jensen's 99 out of 100 at the final 1,000-yard stage. Six District of Columbia area riflemen also finished among the 15 gold, 25 sil- ver and 100 bronze badges, which are offered in this match. Corpl. Paul Sausanavitch, 13th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, won the twelfth gold badge, with 277; First Lieut. Richard McUtts, jr, Marines, thirteenth, 276; Lieut. | Harley E. Grogan, Coast Guard, twenty- | second silver, 273; Sergt. Thomas A. Reneau, Company D, 121st Engineers, forty-second bronze, 268; Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher, Marines, sixty- eighth, 267, and Capt. Miley H. Omo- hundro, Infantry, Fort Meade, eighty- third, 266. ‘The 10 shots, offhand, 200 yard: 0 Unexcelled Cooling ystem—Complefe Change of Air Every 1% Minutes v @ l{ £ @ollicr Jnn * TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 In eonjunction regular with our Tea- menu we are turing— Chicken Dinner SPECIAL DINNER whh creata §ravs and het biscuits . sl'oo Special_Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner DINNER Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, September 22 SPECIAL TRAIN Standard Time Lv. Washington .. 130 A M. RETURNING, leaves Phllldel&hll (Broad Street) 7:40 P.M. est Philadelphia_ 7:45 & ester 8:05 P.M., Wilmipgton P.M. Similar excursions October 6, 20 All Steel Equipment 75¢ | ~—— [ rapid fire, sitting from standing, same range, and 10 rapid fire, prone from standing, 300-yard range; all at a 10- inch bull's-eye, were fired Tuesday in a 40-mile per hour 9 o'clock wind, which played havoc. with the aspirations of many. The remaining two stages, 10 shots, prone, at a 20-inch 600-yard range (bull) and 20 shots, prone, at a 36-inch 1,000 target, were shot yester- day under average conditions. The official bulletin by the director of civilian marksmanship shows that eight Capital shooters will be awarded quvlification insigia for their work in the national individual pistol and rifle matches. They are: Expert rifiemen, Foster E. Lipphard, 432 Randolph street, manager-elect of Maryland University varsity team, score, 262; George C.,Vaughan, 3118 Eight- eenth street, 3d Corps Area R. O. T. C. team, 259; sharpshooters, Leroy R. Sweetman, 729 Twenty-second street, National Capital Rifle Club, 238; Wil- liam Green, 1107 Eleventh street, cap- tain-elect Central High School squad, 234; Edward Everett, 4319 New Hamp- shire avenue, 231, and A. C. Moore, thirteenth precinct, Metropolitan police, 230; marksman, John C. Ludlum, 1749 Park road, manager-elect of the na- tional indoor championship team of Central High, 221: pistol sharpshooter, Policeman Moore, 237. ‘Today more than 100 teams are get- ing in their final practice and sighting shots for the biggest event of all, the national rifie team match, which will be fired tomorrow and Saturday. Pennsylvania Railroad WASHINGT DEATH OF KVALE ISHELD ACCIDENT Funeral Rites for Victim of Fire to Be Held at Home Sunday. .d. By the Assoclated Press. FERGUS FALLS, Minn, September 12.—Death of Representative O. J. Kvale | of the seventh Minnesota district was | county authorities sald to- day, and no inquest will be held. | Mr. Kvale'’s charred was found in the ruins of his cot near Battle | Lake, Minn,, early yesterday, ‘The cot- tage had been destroyed by fire, which is believed to have been started by the explosion of & gasoline lamp, accordini to Coroner J. G. Vigen, who nvemnwc{ ‘The body was brought here last night and funeral services will be held Sun- day at his home at Benson. Dr. I T. Kvale of Wilimar, a son, said that his father had suffered from insomnia and gmbnbly had taken a sleeping potion before retiring Tuesday night. As a result, he probably was in a deep sleep when the lamp exploded, and had no chance to escape. Dr. Kvale said he had warned his father that the cottage was a fire trap. Five other sons and a daughter sur- vive Mr. Kvale, who was 60 years old. Meantime, from St. Paul came reports of possible candidates to succeed Mr, Kvale in Congress. Mr. Kvale, who was the only Farmer-Labor member in the Lower House, won his seat in 1922 by defeating the author of the prohibition enfercement act—Andrew J. Volstead. Volstead has been mentioned as a candidate at a special election, which the governor must call within 10 days | after being notified of & vacancy, At | St. Paul last night Mr. Volstead said, | “This is a sad time” to talk of the| political aspects of the situation, but he asserted that if there is a demand that | he_enter the campaign, “it would be difficult for me to refuse.” His legal residence is at Granite Falls, in the seventh congressional district. He now is legal adviser for the North- west bureau of the prohibition enforce- gu-nlz unit and has been living in St. aul. Wallboard 3c Also Insulating Board and Fireproof Rockboard. New 1st quality Per square foot. . ... Let Us Estimate on Your List of Building Materials 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-5 & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga Ave.N.W. \/ Georgian Offers = To Make Whisky' For Government \Letter to U. S. Marshal Indicates Lack of Knowledge of Law. By the Associated Press. - ATLANTA, Ga., September 12.—Back in the recesses of the North Georgia mountains there is at least one man who does not know of the country’s prohibition laws and the penalties for their violation. ’ United States Marshal Louis W. Crawford received a letter from him yesterday which was a reply to recent dispatches telling of the Government’s plans to let contracts for the manufac- ture of 2,000,000 gallons of medicinal liquor. ‘The letter said: “I noticed an ad in my county paper where the Government was wanting some good whisky made. Could you give me any information about it? If so, please write me, I might be inter- ested in it.” The marshal did not make public the man’s'name and address, but said that he would write him a letter and explain the matter. TAFT WALKS TO PROVE [tz toms st Pointe-Au-Pic.” Disputes Rogers’ Statement. Conn., September 12 y, director HIS HEALTH IS FINE Supreme Court Official Takes Ian:‘ Jaunt in Rain to Dis- rrove Rumors. By the Associated Press. ber 12—Reports in Washingtom and New York that the health of Chief Jus- tice William Howard Taft of the United States is failing are entirely inaccurate, he sald yesterday. A long walk he took in the rain with no apparent {ll effects added emphasis to hupguument,e The Chief Justice said he did mot know he was supposed to be in bad health until the concern caused by the reports among his friends was reflected in letters that have come to him lately at_his Summer home here. ‘With his old friend, Col. Pred Starek, formerly director of ‘the War Finance J“!“c:l:é%n uéo}!(vn;nngmn, the Chief ay a 3 drizzling rain. A As they strolled along the main thor- oughfare of Pointe-Au-Pic it was ob- served that his step is perhaps not so brisk as it used to be, but his figure is ;r:cltt hund he appears to be in excellent al Col. Starek sald later: “Chief Justice Taft has, of course, been watchful of his health this Summer, and he has prac- 'Wm-Rosendorf 1215 G St. The Original * National 8663 Metropolitan 9285 " Street Furrier Pre-Season Selling of FUR COATS Starts Off With a Rush The inducements we are offering buy- ers Prices are are of unparalleled ! importance. surprisingly small, values re- markably great, while this offer makes buying easy. We offer the pri making a small deposit and extending the bal. e of pay- ments over ten m Rosendorf Service Guarantees Northern Seal Coats (Dyed Concy), Plain 592-50 Regularly $135 Northern Seal $119.50 Coats (Dyed Coney) Trimmed Regularly $195 Every Purchase Hudson, Seal Coats (Dyed Musk- . 0 925950 Reguiarly $335 Black, Brown and Gray Carscul ey =t $149.50 Regularly $235 All Fox Scarfs reduced from 20 to 35 per cent This makes » me feel better about that muddy detour --I know my oil will stand up” POINTE-AU-PIC, Quebec, Septem-| (#)—Dr. William T. Horn: emeritus of the New York Zoo, has been married STAMFORD, . R. P. Prof. . Rogers of 'Massachusett$ ys in & | Tech, Who thinks that woman teachers e coming to are feminizing American youth. his golden wedding day, Dr. Hornaday remarked: “I don’t think the Ameri- can man is going to be feminized 1o his injury. he selects the right wife the more he listens to her advice the better off he is.” Mr. Hornaday mar- ried a teacher, Miss Josephine Cham- 50 years and disagrees with | berlain of Battle Creek, Mich, et New “Headlines” $ 3.95 for Fall $ and actually only These lovely new silky soleils—which go so well with velvet and suede fashions—illustrate all the important new “headlines™ which the Paris designers are showing! Sophisticated looking hats that show much of the brow and give you a wide-awake, youthful look! In dress and coat colors— black, twilight blue, new purple, browns, wine shades, green. J. E. 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