Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 4

ORIGIN OF INDIANS IN ASIA UNPROVED Dr. Ales Hrdlicka Fails in Quest of Bones or Relics in Alaska. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash, September 17.— Ancient Indian villages, buried for cen- turies, failzd this Summer to reveal the | missing yink giving physical proof of the | theory of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, Smithso- | nian Institution soientist, that lhe‘ American Indian emigrated from Asia| by way of Alaska. | After a Summer of research work in Alaska, Dr. Hrdlicka said here yester-| day he was convinced that the X.nd.lln; was an Asiatic who emigrated thou-| sands of years ago, but that linking up the past with the present was difficult. 1 Two of these, M. H. GRAND JURY RESUMES SHAKEDOWN HEARING Two Los Angeles Policemen Enter Not Guilty Pleas to True Bill Charging Bribery. By tho Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 17.— Further investigation of charges thal large numbers of Los Angeles police were members of a “shakedown ring"” which eollected thousands of dcllars in bribes from J. B. Westman, confessed bootlegger, again occupied the attention of the county grand jury today. After hearing Westman's first story the grand jury indicted six policemen. . Ledbetter and De- tective Lieut. Z. E. Evans, charged with receiving $750 from Westman as “pro- tection money,” pleaded not gullty yes- terday. Their trials were set for ©cto- ber 1. The four others, entered demurrers which were taken under advisement. Westman, who was indicted on = liquor charge, named more than a score of policemen in his graft allega- tions. He sald his botlegging busine: ‘had aggregated $500,000 in five years. ACCOUNTING IS ASKED ‘OF INSURANCE OFFICERS Bill Filed in Chicago Charges Mis- management of Old Colony Life Company. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 17.—A bill for an_accounting, charging mismanage- ment, has been filed in Circuit Court against officers, certain directors and You need never have Pyorrhea attorneys for the Old Colony Life Insur- ance Co. of Chicago, it was learned yes- terday. Officers directly named are President B. R. Nueske, Treasurer Joseph Mc- Cauley and Secretary R. C. Van Dyke. The basis for the petition for ac- counting is the acquisition of some 7,700 acres of Florida land through _fore- closure proceedings against the Polkania Corporation. g, The plaintiffs are A. W. Rathbun of Glen Ellyn, a director, and stockholder, and James H. Crume and James H. in of Chicago, stockholders. “The definite solution of the origin of the American Indian has not yet been found as nature has buried the key under thousands of years of re- A . GRAF ZEPPELIN TO GREET construction of Alaska by the action o Marriage Licenses. DR. ECKENER OVER OCEAN the rivers an e elements,’ e said.| H. Marshall Thomas, 23. Indein Head, “It has been a wonderful study and|Md. and Neryl McWilliams. 20, Indian{yg oo some time by accident some one Will | Head, Md.: Rev. Joseph T. Kenns & uncover the key to the problem. Walter Donald Gray. 21. Catle! and | “The Indians came originally from | Linda Blanche Cassell, Calverton, Va.; Rev. Asia in watercraft. A study of the|H. M. Hennis. country demonstrates this. These small | Aubrey L. Major, 31, Richmond, Va., and tribes migrated down the coast, using|Mary I. Beckman, 29, Richmond: Rev. Allen water routes, and settled first along the | F. Poore. Pacific Coast, and worked inland from | willie Hudson, 41, 1141 20th st., and Mat- he 1inki f the with the | tie Jones, 40, 1141 20th st.: Rev. Filius 5. | with 92 ers aboard, including R oL ks of the T Carrall Mrs. Eckener, wife of the commander. present is an arduous work.” "Willle Moore. 32. 2219 10th st.. and Vic- ) port: Y : Dr. Hrdlicka said the work was a | toria HFaviors 35, 548 B st. niws Rev. . W, | 100k off at 4:12 am. today to greet the fmmnuauon e o ot Beet e st Tous. and | enener Kboard, as it veaches the mouth n 1926 and by others fiom the Smith- | priifes ficile ¥ , 7 Sata. dve, | SckCTCT MOORKL s L Lo e e e ot e chaies S Bk 108 aun st apa | As the Zeppelin hero returns 0 Ger- Eskimo and his racial relations to the | Rev. John Compton Ball + N-J | many the great dirigible which he com- Indian and study the vanishing living | Richard D. Greene. 28, Providence. R. T.. manded on its epic world flight start- T e e irdekn predicted that | 2nd Ringes Melion,'2d, 3408 Norton' place! |ing from Lakehurst, N. J. will dip in in less than 20 years there will be N0 | ~Charies Evgene Aulick: r.. 21. Charleston, | BTCCUNE to him and accompany his ship full blooded Eskimos in Alaska | w. va.. and Katherine Russell Bear, 28, 3612 lup %hr EH;;' !1n Hr;,mb:u. / A lhnrgic : r aurel wreath, given by American busi- e RS e T | L, et o ne i ponor . Pini rol g 5 Warren Herbert Bamford. 24. 3416 | of Dr. Eckener. xhbite. sont to. the Institution in | gt Wnder. 20. 1116 X st and |tonight, the Zeppelin will return to | S ' . 20, Al . Md.; V. Al Washington. Casts were made of 15 full ore a2 vty ev. Allen | Priedrichshafen. John B_Todd. 31. Itimore, and Alice V. —_— — - —_— Garrish. 23, Baltimore: Rey, L, I McDoule,| opwo.year-old John Gill died recently et Gra Charles County, A ————a. DR. ALES HRDLICKA. «..as long as The Danger Line is healthy Dirigible, Carrying Mrs. Eckener and Others, Will Meet Steamer Bearing Hero Home. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sep- tember 17 (#).—The Graf Zeppelin, PYORREEA always begins at The Danger Line—along that thin, delicate e where gums join teeth, Pyorrhea will not start as long as this vital line is healthy. Proteet it against acids by Squibb’s Dental Cream. Squibb's Dent uibb's Milk of Magnesia, universally known as a safe antacid. It neutral- izes dangerous acids that form in the erevices along the edge of The Danger Line. Acids that irritate the gums and encourage decayed teeth, which may lead not only te prorrhea, but 10 diseases of the kidney, heart, blood. You simply cannot begin too soon using a dentifrice that will protect The Danger Line. Squibb’s polishes teeth beautifully. It is safe and effective. Only 40c a large tube. © 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Sons SQUIBB’S Dental Cream guards The Danger Line . . . and how it cleans! For the University Man There’s a big difference between ordinary “college clothes” and Stein-Bloch clothes for the university man. No faddish or off- note styles here—but a trim, vigorous, up-to= the-minute expression of authentic fashion. Now our stocks for Fall are complete— ready for your selection, Leesburi Births Reported. TAILORED FIFTY SUITS Wiliam D. Battle. 7 o.Th, ollowing births have bes 2 Tailored by Messrs Stein-Bloch e Deaths Reported. ss O ‘The following deaths have been reported to W, blooded Eskimos and Indians. | Dr. Hrdlicka, who arrived here Sun- | day, is en route to Washington. | *|at Broadstairs, England, as the result of swallowing plum stones. T R R 54, va, and e. Floy uby E. boy. Lewis T. and Gladys L. . girl. he last 24 hours: Albert and Ruth Young: girl 88. 1783 Richard J. and Katherine V. Earnshaw. E 2 Lioyd B. and Edna C. Svdnor. girl tern Home Robert J. ‘and Mary J. Maghan, girl. ¥ iam A Rilpstein, 63, 1335 Fairmont si. Sheet Metal fOl' the ) ” T B A s g s WRITE start in school ! Sufif?g; gggfi, New Metal ENGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Hardware A point for any hand . . . Fitted instantly to any holder 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-592! Ga. Ave.N.W. 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