Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 19

Deputy Sheriff Samuel Goldberg last night was shot three times and seri- ously wounded during an altercation with James Britt, Negro. Police said Britt has' admitted tlie shooting and they are holding him pendln‘ the out- come of Ooldbcr:u injuri At first was '.honzhc ‘Goldberg's shooting m a reprisal against his hav- ing appeared before the Federal grand : _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. 19 Cattle Eat Prickly Pears, % SOCIETY TIRAIYIvE S CE Pz I.EAVING m: FRENBH DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT. 3 e y Pears gfl@afl]@a@g ' Chicago omu.r Wounded During ‘yru“'.n m“mwm‘:.‘ h%nwbe“:n (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Altercation With Colored Man. dfiowd 4 hafl:u ct'-;I: mn;::v'aflmk : P CHEERS UPRESORT |25 o vmes i ettt BECKERS indoor duck hunting pnny tonight for their talented young cousins, the Misses Lillian, Sadye, Rena and Clara Pollock of Baltimore. =This is one of the series of entertainments planned for them by their hosts for the coming season. Mr. J. Ecott of Chicago, judge of the * Pederal Court of Appeals of Illinois, is spending a few days at the Willard while in Washington. He will leave for Tome the ater ter part of the week. 1tivating the oKl rmenr v 0 cultivating the prickly pear for use as food'nnd w‘:mr, ?uvlnx found that n contains a llr.e percentage of water and mineral salts. Bad Kreuznach Celebrates Over Evacuation, Seeing Better Days Ahead. Wish to Announce Viscount and Viscountess Aguilar De Casa of Madrid are guests at the Wil- lard Hotel for the week. The viscount will make an address before the con- vention of dentists now meeting in ‘Washington, later leaving for a West- ern trip before sailing for home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey, sr., of Chicago, have opened their apart- ment at the Mayflower for the Autumn season. _After closing their house at Watch Hill, R. I, they made a short visit in Chicago, and later in the sea- son will go to Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey, jr., of Chi- cago, will spend a few days with them here next month, and in January, their older son, Mr. Charles S. Dewey, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Dewey will come to Washington from Warsaw on a visit. Mrs. John Ross Martin has closed her cottage at Ventnor, N.Y. and isat her home, 2338 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. J. Daniel Ruden and her daugh- ter Mary Perdue Ruden, have just re- turned from a series of visits in the West, and are at their residence, 2200 Nineteenth street. Miss Ruden will be a debutante this season. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lally have as their guests in their home on Massa- chusetts avenue the former's sisters Miss Mary Lally and Miss Gertrude Lally of New York City, who will re- main through the week. Mrs, Margaret Feast of the Sherman ! Apartments, has returned from a week- end trip into West Virginia. Detroit Visitors Honor Guests At Bridge and Supper. Mrs. Fred Catlin was host at bridge and supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Newell of Detroit, Mich., who have been spending the past week with friends and relatives here. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Newell, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘W. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Greenstreet, Miss Alma Griffin, Miss Jeanette Cox, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Virginia Hunter, Mr. C. J. Weber, Mr. Hughie Thompson and Mr. Elno Weber. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton have had with them the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. L. Sevier. Mrs. Sevier and Mrs. Shelton drove to Washington after Mrs. Shelton ,passed some time visiting her mother at her home in Tennessee. Miss Judith Shelton will arrive today from New York and join them at Ward- man Park Hotel. She will accompany her grandmother upon her return to ‘Tennessee, where she will visit for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gates, Bur- MNngame, Calif., are visiting Mr. Woodland Gates and Miss Margaret I. Gates, 2735 Ontario road. Miss Marjorie Louise Little is spend- ing the month of October with relatives | and friends in Bristol, Va. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, president of the United States Housing Corpora- tion, will be guest-speaker at the Wom. en's City Club dinner Wednesday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. Miss Julia D. Connor, assistant director of Better Homes in America, will preside. The dinner is given under the auspices of the busi- ness and professional section of which Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commis- sioner, is chairman. Among those mak- ing reservations are Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Frances Merchant, Miss M. Pearl McCall, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Myrtle Bunn, Miss Sara Grogan, Mrs. L. F. Snow, Miss Mate Lewis, Miss Jane B. Bassett, Miss Etta Austin, Mrs. C. M. Pratt, Mrs. Grace Wooster, Mrs, Edith Sears, Mrs. F. W. Stewart, Mrs. Anna B. Stewart, Miss Mary McKenney, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Miss Willa Gal- lagher, Miss Marie M. Barker, Miss Mmuet nobt.nson Mrs, E D voabury Miss Mary Gott, Miss H. Cheney, Miss N. E. Black, Miss Ma rnrev. Bay- ley, Miss E. Kensett Vail, Miss Margaret Vail, Miss Helen Howly, Mrs. J. F. Rob- ertson and Mrs. Grace V. Wright. A very interesting rush tea was held at the Little Tea House in Virginia, Sunday, October 6, from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Theta Chapter of Gamma Delta Sigma sorority. The members present were Miss Marian Gannon, Miss Cath- arine Paravano, Miss Lena Heitmuller, Miss Felipa McKey, Miss Marjorie Graham, Mrs. John Warrington, Mrs. William Muschah, Mrs. Fred Werber, R.| Pleld, Hampton, Va., MRS. GRALUND, Wife of Maj. Otto W. Gralund, U. S. A., formerly of New York, but now of Wash- ington. Mrs. Gralund recently returned to the Capital from a trip through Maine and Cana Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. F. 8. Bryan and Mrs. Merlin Cornell. Col. J. Miller Trainer is passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loesser of Cleve- land are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. Loesser is one of the artists participating in the chamber music festival at the Library of Congress. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Speed of Woods- ville, N. H.; Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Lester of Brooklyn, and Maj. W. S. Willlams of Durant, Okla, are among those staying at the Dodge Hotel while at- tending the convention of the Amer- ican Dental Association. Fechet Makes Aviation Change. On the recommendation of Maj. Gen.’ James E. Fechet, chief of Air Corps, the 58th Service Squadron at Langley has been tem- porarily placed on an inactive status and 3 officers and 77 enlisted men of that squadron transferred to the 13th Squadron of the 3d Attack Group at Fort Crockett, Tex., which is short of its complement. The remainder of the en- listed personnel of the 58th Service Squadron will be attached to other units t Langley Field. FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP —of the better grade to hire. JULIUS WEINBERG, 814 F N.W. YWallis Cafe 12 & 6 Sts. N.W. When Down Toun Shopping Slmppers 5 5 Lunch C WEEK DAYS Also OUR FAMOUS DINNERS From 4 PM. to 9 P.M. “Quality is the True Measure of Value” Phone Metropolitan 0200 West End Laundry I N C O A ¢ Launderers and © R A T E DO Dry Cleaners: 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave-N-W- 1201 Connecticut Avenue 1006 Fifteenth Street 1122 Fourteenth Street At2 PM. Executor, together with Secretaries, rare carved and Armor, Chinese objects C. G. SLOAN & C. G. SLOAN & (0., Inc. Beg to Announce The SIEBERT SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Their Galleries ! 715 13th St. " Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Ogtober 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, 1929 Being effects from the Estate of Sophie Siebert by order of the National Savings and Trust Co., row Estate and other prominent owners. The collection embraces in part 2 Early American Sec- retaries, 2 fine old Grandfathers Clocks, wood Drawing Room Furniture, old Dutch Cabinets and Oak Panels, large Dresden China Dinner Service, many pieces of old Pewter, Dec- orative Mirrors, valuable Paintings, Antique Weapons Bric-a-Brac, old Brasses, Lamps, Paisley Shawls, Linens, etc. Terms Cash. Catalogs on application to Each Day additions from the Yar- handsome rose- of art, imported China and CO., Inc., Aucts. | 548, became affiliated with the Bancor- By the Assoclated Press. BAD KREUZNACH, October 8.—Of all Rhenish spas affected by the allied occupation none has received with greater joy the news that the last soldier of the entente is to leave Germany than this famous radium b Nahe River near its confluence with the Rhine. Bad Kreuznach before and during the War was one of the most fashionable pas in Germany. Former Kaiser Wil- helm II, his field marshal, Gen. von Hindenburg, and Q. M. Gen. Luden- dorff for months made it their head- quarters. Visitors are still shown the rooms in the Kurhaus in which “his majesty” used to live and the “salon bath” in which Hindenburg underwent a radium brine bath cure. After the war the French occupied the town. They located their head- quarters and officers’ mess right across the street from the Kurhaus, so that evzry visitor must needs see.the French flag and the French uniforms. Thu:. though the armies of occupation ad-: versely affected the lttendmee at fll spas within the occupied area, this was p-mcuhrly true of Bad Kreuznach, where ce of French troo was nnusu-E; conspicuous. o “Kreuznnch will' teel as though ‘1t re taking & new lease of life,’ it Maj. mcmra Prausnitzer, director of the Kreuznach spa, said. “There is no doubt that the foreign occupation has hurt us more than any other water- ing place in the Rhineland. Not only Germans, but also many Americans and Russians who used to come here, did not like to be in a place in which military commanders could issue or- ders to the populace, no matter how tactful these commands might be.” Envoys to Watch Maneuvers. Col. H. Watari, Japanese military attache; Maj. Victoriano Casajus, Span- ish military attache, and Maj. Louis Beldy, Hun, military attache, have been speclally authorized by the Secre- tary of War to attend the cavalry maneuvers to be held in the vicinity of bE¢| P‘;iso. Tex., from October 14 to Octo- T 22, —Bachrach Photo. BANCORPATION GROWS. 73 Banks in Northwest Unite in Coalition Group. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., October 8 (#). The territory of the Northwest Bancor- poration was extended into the Pacific Northwest yesterday when the Spokane & Eastern Trust Co., with deposits of $13,167,174 and resources of $14,559,- SPECIAL PRICES FUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING lmfl lell!y -Ahrl-ill WEINBERG'S FUR Sk SHOP 831 11th St. N.W., 7, Nors| ~ WEAVING _ MOTR HOLES, BAD TEARS, ETC. T viite hes " pe-wore rocess at Moderate B. L. GERSHANICK poration_group. Two Montana banks also became members of the Bancorporation grou yesterday, increasing the number of af- filiated banks to 73 and their total re- sources to $406,000,000. The Montana banks are the First State Bank of Malta and the Hill County State Bank of Havre. ‘The First State Bank of Malta has deposits of $1,360,000 and resources of $1,462,500, while the Hill County State Bank of Havre has deposits of $998,- 000 and resources n( $1,137.602. Pawnbroking is older than banking. ILORS The Chinese. Greekt and Hebrews Ses ”" ',“,':!fi',‘:, i borrowed on pledges in ancient times. EXCELLENT CUISINE «» TEMPTING MENUS «» TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE «AMBASSADOR: DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 ALSO A LA CARTE ... NO COVER CHAROR DINNER MUSIC FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS CREATES A DASHING NEW MODE “THE TAILLEUR OPERA” This most recent and indi- vidual Artcraft arrival is simply dashing into popu- larity with its dressmaker touch of appliqued kid on suede and its smartly poised continental heel. Created in ruddy brown or black suede. AND, now, add indi- vidusl HANDBAGS by Arteraft. any connection between the !hootlns rine bath on the | j,ry Jury investigating conditions in Lake County. District Attorney Oliver Loomis sald Goldberg had asked protection of the Government because he had been intimidated and threatened, but thc Federal prosecutor denied there and the appearance before the grand elbade g DEPICTS FUTURE OF COAL. International Control of Production and Prices Foreseen. LONDON, October 8 (#).—Complete international control of production and prices in the coal trade within the next three years was forecast by Frank Hodges yesterday. He is a member of the Central Electricity Board and for- merly was general secretary of the Minera' Federation of Great Britain. Addressing a meeunl of the Coal Trade Association, he said that even before the end of the year the coal trade will have undergone a wmvlete revolution. Fashion Plates Jawill tell you nothing. but your finished farment will soon tell you'if you make Titake in "takine 1t t6 156 wrons mrace w O L FURRIER 1008 Eye St. N.W. Fur V-luen terials and charm. 6th and C Streets Metropolitan 0071 Parking Service . . . Stetling Silver Wedding Gifts T That Will Be Accepted With Sincerest Thanks 3-Piece Coffee Service of Colonial de- sign; sterling silver, gold lined—$65. After - Dinner Coffee Cups a Saucers; sterling silver with Lenox China liners—%50 to $140 dozen. Sterling Silver Sherbet Cups—$50 to $60 dozen. Bouillon Cups; sterling silver with Lenox China liners—$70 to $110 dozen. (Silverware—Main Floor) DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave.at 2" "éenlnp Washington for Over Three-Quarters of @ Century” Vain endeavors of farmers of South TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET Coats Revealing Style anuel Mnterinlv Values ARRIVE DAILY. Chosen with infinite care, interpreting for you the correct in style changes, new materials and origiral applications of the finest fur trimmings— from 85.00 RiZik Draperies LR RO R R R Long Coats Cleaned With Great Care Drapes of Silk, Velvet and all modish ma- Long Coats, plain and fur trimmed, are restored here to fresh loveliness The Tolman Dry Cleaning . Tolman Routemen Collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning DULIN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. Emtramce for Matrons $5 & 5650 A SPECIAL showing of these smart hats in large and small head- sizes. Fashioned of Soleil, Felt, Velvet and combinations of Felt and Velvet. Wide color se- lection, including Black, Brown, Navy, Purple, Wine, etc. REERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G Brothers 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 and the Opening of A NEW GLOVE DEPARTMENT for Ladies and Gentlemen B 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid Established Over 50 Years. Making the Home Ready for Winter Gayeties TO dispense a gracious hospi- tality, your home must afford a setting at once dignified and distinctive. Whatever the re- quirements—interior redecorating or new furniture — Henderson service and stocks offer ready so- lution to your problem. HENDERSON’S has been noted for fine interior decorating and Quality Fur- niture for over Half a Cen- | tury. Neither inspection of our goods nor requests for estimates involve any obliga- tion on your part. {[Pay us a visit. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Strect Phones District 7675 District 7676 Drapery Making and Upholstering Papering Painting and Interior Decorating Announcing The Most Complete Women’s Shoe Emporium on One Floor in This City In the Salon on the second floor, you will find Cousins shoes in all the latest styles and ma- terials at ‘prices ranging from $12.50 to $35. woderue shop. Adjoining the Salon is this new section, the Moderne Shop, dedicated to young moderns, and featuring styles approved by the Younger set, priced at $8 and $10. W. . Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 186.1 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM.