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P Ty % note book containing the names of lmn * very depressed and expressed the beliel " Directors of Confederate Memorial IQUOROUTLAWS BLAMED IN DEATH Undercover Agent Declared “Taken for Ride”’—Friends Reveal Episode. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., October 11.—Fed- eral prohibition offictals Invm-hunl the death Wednesday at Newport, of Andrew Bierlein, 60, of Maysvi undercover investigator, today had clue that_convinced them Bierlein hM been fatally wounded by liquor outlaws whose enmity he had incurred. They were told yesterday by two lo- cal distillery guards, friends of the undercover man, that Bierlein had been “taken for a ride” early Monday, drugged, Tobbed, tortured and left bleed- ELIZABETH MORROW TO TEACH IN MEXICO ‘Will Act as Fifth-Grade English Instructor in Mexico City School. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 11.—Miss Eliza- beth Morrow, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Mexico, has con- fided to Chicago friends that she ex- pects to teach English to fifth grades in a Mexico City public school this Fall. Miss Morrow is a sister-in-law of Col, Charles A. Lindbergh. For several years Miss Morrow has M\I‘hfi ln t.hl DI'IIG Bchool at Engle- has studying snd-ldsheno'!fltlhhh teach Mexican children elementary lnllllh Morrow expects to leave for l‘tflm City soon. ing on a roadside. The guards, Clay Cisco and Charles Travis, said they were enjoined by Bierlein mot to reveal uu episode because he admitted drink of liquor proferred h] GM t'o outlaws and had lost his El ers. They kept silen untu they earned of Bierlein’s death. Jerome T. Tartar, assistant prohibi- tion administrator, and Commissioner Charles N. Wiard, to whom the guards related the incident, sald they were convinced Bierlein had been (lully wounded and did not try to commit suicide, as Northern Kentucky officers believed after the undercover man was found dying beneath a railroad trestle at_Newport. Bi"rl\:m a former guard at the distil- lery here, told his friends the two men who drugged and robbed him took than 100 prohibition violation suspects. Cisco and Travis said Bierlein seemed that his enemies would * get him.” STONE MOUNTAIN FINANCE STEP 0. K.’D Association Approve Plan Proposed by Moore. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 11.—Diree- tors of the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial Association yesterday approved . & plan to finance the completion of carving on the memorial to Confederate ¢ soldiers of the Civil War, and will pre~ sent it to the full membership of the : association October 21. The plan was suggested by Wilie L. Moore, a member of the Atlanta City . Council, who suggested that the associa- I tion turn over to the cities o * ties, the State of Georgia and other . Southern States, title to the Stone # Mountain site of the memorial. % 000) for an air mail line in the West . French West Indian Islands to French « PARIS, October 11 (#).—The finance | PREMIUM Atlanta and Decatur, Fulton and De Kalb Coun- Moore's plan called for the appropria- tion of $25,000 annually for two years in_Atlanta and Fulton County and $12,500 yearly for two years in Decatur and De Kalb County. French Vote Air Mail Fund. | committee of the French Chamber of | Deputies has voted an appropriation of 50,000,000 francs (about $2,000,- | Indies. The route proposed is from the | Guiana and Venezuela, and will prob- | lnly be .prolonged later to Peru. The | tion was made while the com- | mmee ‘was examining thé ministry of aviation's budget. At Also sold by the pound. HAITIAN PRESIDENT PROHIBITS ELECTION i~ Action Brings Censure From Po- litical Opposi- tion. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, l——Akecnly-nlMpmumm "'3.. wmzflmmlmhfih ehem vo:lnc held has mht criticism from mmnn hhmummt.hmdhlhlfermoln letter t.o the prefects of the republic, President his refusal to Borno said reeun.lutnte the National Assembly was hlld ‘obstructive” and “un- runued by the opposi- En nnks to e forts to make possible its_reconstitutios The uznmmnee of the decision les You can tell a Premi at the first nibble—it’s so crisp and flaky and just salty enough. “Uneeda Bakers” 'SODA CRACKER)B NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 'IM z Mayer & Co. Many Interesting Dining Suites Specially Priced Among these suites you will find a style and design that pleases every personality and purse. De- pendable Lifetime Suites, too, in choice woods and unusually attractive designs. See these as soon as you can, please. Lifetime Dining Suites at $195—$250—$275—$295—$350—$395—$495 $575—$595 upwards to $2,000 or more & & & MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, in the fact that then ext President of Haiti will be dhosen in April by the present Council of State, a body of three resentatives from each of the seven territorial divisions, and not by a Senate of 15 and a Chamber of Dgputies of 36 ‘members. ‘The members of the Council of State RIOTER’S WIDOW FREE. Sentence of Three Months on Liquor Charge Ends. BARTLESVILLE, Okla., October 11. " 1929. oneof :the leaders In the recent Colo- rads Penitentiary tlot at Canon City, whose suicide brought a sudden end to the riot, was released from the county jail here on completion of a three- month sentence for violgtion of Federal liquor laws. Mrs. Daniels, who also was fined are appointed directly by the president | (p) _Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels of Nowata, | $100, served 30 days and obtained her and are subject to his revocation, While | 3, of Albert A. (Danny) Daniels, ' release on & “pauper’s oath.” the National Assembly is elected by | popular vote, In one month recently, France mined 5,3M<000wwns of coal and imported 2,- ns. October | 400, Cream of Pennsylvama Petroleum. High fire test, great body and small car- bon content, less gasoline dilution. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. sl AT--THE OIL THAT IS PFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 “Mpr. Paint;Up” Says— Don’t Envy Beautiful Floors You, too, can be proud of your hardwood floors. ‘There' is no better time to give your floors a fresh coat of shellac than right now. Easily applied. Emeff Pure Shellac dries in fifteen minutes, hard enough to walk on. It is transparent, adding that soft lustrous finish that is not only beautiful _but durable. Emeff Pure Schellac, though made from the finest quality raw materiajs, costs no more than ordinary shellac. Quarts—White, $1.00; Orange, 90c Phone Metropolitan 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company _ Dortt pay 916 F St. 607-609 C St. 'DI’TINCTIVE HOSE OF THE BETTER _NIND #OR_LESS II-fashioned =< - AW first quality. Some of ourvalues:- Our Famous BLus Tor ChirFoN Silk fromtop $] 05 10 toe 05 Sravice 417 S with 4 inch lisle garter top. PicotEncr $]19 fine gauge. $9 Basy Op- 1 ERAS, 45 uge Picot Edge, ‘ inches Inuu nn e nn lmnul ;;‘i;'.. Siocking. Ce'r’tn& OVER 350,000 pairs sold in New York City Jast yest. There must be a reason. ‘The Public has responded and as- suredthesuccessofthe Gertonidea. 3 years ago Mr. Gerton conceived the plan to sell to the individual consumer at practically wholesale prices the finest full-fashioned pety. fect quality hosiery. His judgment has proved to be correct—Today 17 Gerton salesrooms, all located in choice office buildings, serve the public. And now we an- nounce the 18th branchinyourcity. by ALBEE BLDG. Opposite U, 8. Tressury lnhnu uu 0 st. (lOTH £3 more/ A TUXEDOS with VEST INCLUDED/ If you feel like paying $35 to $45 for exactly the same clothes that Bell offers you at $22.50, that’s your business. But if you want Clothes Distinction and are willing to save money, that’s very much our business. TJust consider the facts. Not even a tailor can 'find a difference between Bell Clothes and most $35 to $45 clothes The only difference is in the Modern Operating Plan—the big volume, cash chain store economies, and low profits that have won us such growth and success. There is NO other difference. That’s why men come back here year after year, and send their friends. Whether you want a Suit, Topcoat, Tux or Overcoat . . . whether you want a new ‘‘raised-shoulder’’. Suit with high-waisted trousers, or a conserva- tive style in wear-scorning, hard-fin- ished worsteds; whether you are tall or short, stout or ‘‘regular’’, we guar- antee you the style, fabric, color and fit you want at a saving of $12.50 to §15 per garment. MORROW. Make us prove it TO- OPEN WED. & SAT. EVGS. | for the convenience of the man who is busy all dly 715 14th St. 3 Stores 14th St. Between G & New Yorh Ave. 941 Penna. Ave.