Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 3

‘fBl‘lfiKW LAW AFTE ls WMTED HERE Early Disiike Between Cucen ; Prevention of Sales of Stocks and Bonds Object of Measure. Enactment of a “blue-sky” law for for the purpose of prsvem. rers’ Association at its meeting in ‘The Star Building yesterday _afternoon. ‘The merchants’ board approved in mewli the bill to this effect which been introduced in the Senate by Senator Capper of Kansas. In announc- the action n( the merchants’ board lward D. Shaw, secretary, pointed out that the Better Business Bureau and other bulln had repeatedly urged "Ill\le-\lky" ll' for the District. Effect of Driving Out. ‘The operation of “blue-sky” commis- slons in other Eastern jurisdictions, it is pointed out, has the effect of agents guilty of sharp practices to sections where such protection for the public is not in force, and this has made the. District a fertile field for operations. ‘The merchants” mup, presided over Maj. Gen. Anton Sf placed its stam ol approval on the for the building of a new ‘over the Potomac River creasing traffic to irginia. | of “York) sat manners u:nvreplnunnot lans for a new [Mfls‘.t.here and nwmpmfinl $10,000 t Code Is Indorsed. | ,, Enactment of an insurance code for ! the District, advocated for several years mmammm need of such legislation, though the | measure as introduced by Senator Cap- | )-"‘:rlkl not considered specifically. mln vdunfleered tull "co-operation of the City Post Office. ‘The board received an acknowledg- ment from Theodore W. Noyes, ~man of the Citizens’ Joint Committee on National Representation, of the a| of the merchant body f educational work of that organiza- promise of continued co- Fraudulent ent, | in London an different, but not much more THE EVENING STAR, MANY TRIALS BESET PRINCESS R MARRIAGE TO GEORGE Mary and Maud Holds Strong Today. Slights of Royal Family Are Heaped on Teck, Even at Duke’s Death. BY W. T. MARSDON. ‘This 1s the seventh of & series of 15 articles resenting the suthentic biog- iand. 1] ADpear here under a in a the" foal nn'n?y'é'("n':'fi" oty of After her mnrm‘e the Princess May, later to become Queen Mary, found her- self in an immensely trying and difficult Pwo:.ll:‘:nln?l:‘ Edward, then Prince of b S cymul m lluxh&ed at. of behavior lnd her mteme dislike of lt”_nyt.hln‘ approaching levit; y in her From her father-in-law she often had to put up with the kind of joking that was most distasteful to her, without los- ln( her ten;per - Wi en e lunching wi the Beinge o rinosss of Wales gt Iborough Hauae the quis di Soveral, Portugus t ] uAlzlhnI‘Illd a Edward, was (uesm e Distant Toward Marquis. QUEEN MAUD Of Norway, sister-in-law of Queen Mary. as she was entitled to do, because at that time King Edward's daughters ranked before his d-uzmer-in-hw Good feeling toward her sister-] would have prompted her to stand up. but there was no good feelings then and never has been between the pres- gfi Que;nnof England and the present | m; e o jorway. nmm”m'.heu incidents are worth men- tioning. They are trivial in themselves, but they shed an interesting light on the character of the woman who is now ent the quis. ‘Her e marquis. toward him were reserved rather distant, as Imeed ot.lle'g were with many of her father-in-law's g‘:"‘;, Tol'unl:ine. of zfle-. 2 marqul you will get on better with the duehu.'a when you know each other better. royal highness can be quite mfiu‘hlnln( sometimes, can't you, And the such incidents camé frequently. Of Edward never went too far relm ha h “May” vhen the appo:xtl\’x.nlt; oee:‘.ugre-dt Wife ‘and Mother-in-Law. rehuomhlp with Queen than '.hlt with her fnher-l.n-hw. n_ Alexandra indeed, a resolution urg- gl Aimeo Gospel Unit Deserts. ' OAKLAND, cam November 9 (#).— Directors of the Report Communist Arrests. B VT O T comm'mhn been :rm.l:d : reason: TOR 1 " to Phila Bridge; PAINTING. mun )g prices. Norih 6314, da 3038 1 tnw, "y'“ extia low “price, num 'l’l FOR Qulfl ALI OWNER mm ‘ ©F Dart of $16.000 first trust noies at 4 dis; gount ‘of § per cent ecured by several pleces of imp: toperty ber ‘31, 1931. Address Box 63-C. Pml-wpm-. x Rlehmond, Va . and s J Snmh's Transfer & Stora§ 0. 3343, th | for & rehurtng, tutional effect. i rged 1 with “purposely” evading ‘GUARANTEED RETURN YRTIED STATES STOWIGE 080 NS, 18_10th St. N.W. __ Metropolitan_184 WEATHER STRIPPERS (DD T OW SAUISGAE, FA76. 50 DO CoRE e furlian piain: Sorrusated had double rass mmmm. sadales snd spri catilking compoun 'x"'l METAL WEATHER STRIP, 1111 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Atiantic 1315. ~ Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Besioldes ot Bartn. PLASTERING REPAIRED. ‘We specialize in repairing old cracked Work guaranteed; 15 years' prompt Queen waek!!flmmhdvlperm hu:hthere hlwenedwhe-dnwlnt - ess o York. “Come here, lny"fl.lhd “Look at this picture of ymmflllnduumevmmlmnlo( HOLDS U. . COURT TOOK WRONG VIEW lowan'Contends He Was De- prived of Rights in Liquor Decision. By the Associated Press. Contending that he had been de- prived of his constitutional rights M & construction placed by the Supreme Court of Iowa upon the statutes of that State, A. C. Bamsey of Creston, Iowa, convicted of violating the State grohibmnn law, yesterday asked the nited States Supreme Court to re- eonnder its recent refusal to review the Anerun: that ‘his horhe hld been s | illegally entered and mrclud his absence, and that the evidence so obtained had been used violation of the ¢ | gsina: Vit Barmaey i i pet aga! el that while !he laws of Jowa were not in conflict with the Federal Oonstitution on either point, the trouble had arisen out at the construction placed by the State courts on those laws, giving them an unconsti- the Towa Supreme Court claim of He cha his constitutional H‘hlj and that as a citizen o( he was entitled to anteed by - the l'ed!ul oomumuon against unlawful search and seizure. Believing the controversy would eventually reach the highest court at some time in a form to require its d cision, Bamsey urged the court to ac- cept his as a test case. HOLLYW( were just al ‘getting - over mu crazy epidemic of dieting when Mw-.la,wu insisted the United ma Col Queen of England. She put up with a . her temper always /FLECTION URGED FOR D. C. HEADS Choice of Two Civilian Com- missioners by People Asked by Clayton. Election of the two civilian District Commissioners by the people was advo- cated in a resolution unanimously adopted by the Brightwood Citizens’ Association meeting last night in Brightwood Junior High School. ‘The resolution was presented by Wil- liam McK. Clayton, who sald he thought the time had arrived for eit- izens of the District to give this matter consideration. Instead of being ap- pointed by the President of the United States, he said that citizens well qual- ified and who had rendered service to the community should be given an op- rtunity to be elected by the taxpayers. whflfl hzd.ld not think that this would procedure be followed the next time. The resolution will be sent to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations for action and also to the chairmen of the Smh and House District com- 'l'm ‘assoclation for the second time Sketch of ghe life of Queen |y, of the Board of Education, Ask Branch Library. Erection of a branch of the Wash- m-:muumnrym urged in & bymchnlell. - | resolution presen Ralph, to bo located between Petworth and Brightwood, especially in view of the number of schools which would be Queen | gccommodated in the vicinitys Dr. Final Slight in Death. During these years the Duchess of York-lost her mouur and father. The former died in 1897; les E. Ralph, Mr. Cla) and E. w.m«m-mnua'::nma C. 8! ht, following criticism of the various speed limits on Sixteenth street, suggested that a 30-mile speed limit be established on that thorough- fare northward from Sixteenth and Newton streets to the District line. t | Speed of trucks in the suburban sec- England. nownmltnmflonmyozt.hemfl Thnnmmexplm-uonm the duke was not of English royal (Copyrieht, 1929, by lfl-m.n American News- (Next—As Pflwau of Wales) * [UNVEL MEMORAL T0 AL GEN. HAAN Notables From Michigan and|”™ Wisconsin Pay Honor to War Commander. By the Associated Press. ‘Wisconsin and Michigan plid Crlb'uh! today to the memory of Maj. Gen. G. Haan, who commanded the 32d Dl- vision during the World War. Notables from the two States, which furnished most of the men in his di- vision, came to Washington to unveil a dark granite memorial Mflnfi‘n bust of their general in service uniform at his grave in Arlington National Ceme- The tribute was colored '".h recollec- tions of ‘the disthiguished record of Gen. Haan, who served as chief of the war plans division of the General Staff after the war, and of his great.popu- tion also was brought to the attention of the association lflll! C. Snyder was indorsed for re-appointment as United States mar- shal. L. J. Cantrell, cipal of the ht- wood Junior nunmscwhool. m‘efl.lected to membership, Urge Fund for Trees. Tho commlnkmen will be urged increase the appropriation for the of- fice of mpeflntendent of trees and 000 in the next appro- Bogardus uvoened appoint- mnt ol a clvluu:m bot|rd for the a resolul o T T e s y ‘Wil- Ham D. Wilson teeord.ln'm the minutes of the meeting. I THE WEATHER l District of Columbia—Fair and slight- creasiog | 0 p1 Y SOLUTION OF SILK to| bation depl;tment MARK RHINEHART. —Star Staft Photo. | PANTAGES IN COURT FACING SENTENCE Wealthy Showman Asks New Trial on Charge of Attack- ing Co-ed Dancer. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 9—With his wife at liberty under probation from her manslaughter conviction in con- nection with the death after an auto- mobile collision of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese gardener, Alexander Pantages is to appear before Superior Judge Charles Fricke today to be sentenced for an attack upon Eunice Pringle, co-ed dancer. The wealthy showman will ask for a new trial on grounds in del(b!rlt.lonl ot the jury. Mrs. Pan resterday was released from the cus n(me-hnrm by Su- g::lor Judge Carlos Hardy, who ordered $50,000 bond exonerated and de- manded that she report once eu-,h month for ten years to the eo\mty During that she must refrain from ng intnxi- cating liquors and must obey all laws. Violation of any of the probationary orders would result in her being ordered to serve the manslaughter term of from one to ten years in gnson In addition, the theater man's wife was deprived of her automobile driver’s license for the period of hef probatien, and was ordered to satisfy immediately s judgment of $78,500 awarded the |boys Judgme Bl survivors of Rol She - indorsed a certified check for that amount and presented it to Willlam G. Bonelli, at- wrney for Mrs. Rokumoto, the garden- er’s widow. Mrs. Pantages, brought inf room in a ."mel chair by two white- clad n\ln:l‘. broke into tears when Judge Hardy read the ruling. into the court- winas. | PROBLEMS ARE FORECAST by afl nl“nl:’l' dlnu.nhhln. north shifting to east wi ‘West Virginia—Increasing and lll.hfl! Warmer mht (ollo'ed to rain. tomorrow. ‘Records l.r 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 5¢ 12 midnight, 48; 4 am. 4 noon, 54. pm., 3025, 8 Barpmeter—4 30.2¢ nmldnl(hb.!fll 4am, !Dfl 8 am, sou noon, 30.35. noon todly. 5 Lowest, -ned-um _year— Bflm” : Tide 'l‘lbl-. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:17 a.m. and 8:35 pam.; high tide, 1:15 am. and 1:55 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low_ tid :09 a.m. and Ozdp.m high tide, 2:11 am. and 2:52 The Sun and Moon. Todnm y—Sun rose 6:44 a.m.; sun 'sets 5 W—Sun rises 6:45 am.; sun sets, 4:59 p.m. (e sty half hour after sunset, T O 0 Ohe: Condition of the Water. " Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry — Potomac, Shenandosh, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. cloudy; I-my lmon. hul: officers and men who | Atlanta, -n: om:l ‘ll:‘ took I e 1 les who er-n 1n Kohler of whenmun speech; Atwmey General W. mldeun Bosto llnvemnt ) er of Michigan, Who delivered | Ghica, the memorial address; Brig. ‘Wells of the General SM teprelenun( the ‘War_Department; Maj. Wilson of Flint, Mich., wmenun: uu 32d mvuwn‘ members of the Senate with him. X Mrs. Haan, who has been it waukee since the death of her CHARGED' WITH' LARCE_NY. Thomas Moore Under $500 Bond After Burrender. Gen, Briant | Cinct mperatu ., Greenwich time, vod ilton, s § Colon, finll pden 7 Portugal Will Import Grain. LISBON, Ndnnhlr 9 uP—The e gov. ‘ernment . T 78 Cloudy ;| essary to an interna 44; | raw silk classification to facilitate raw Agreement,on Major Points Neces- sary to International Standard Reported. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 9.—Silk ex- from Japan, China, Italy, France and the United States last night, at a dinner which marked the close of the secon | International Silk concurred in predi tion in the near mtun of the lems of the silk industry. ent on the major points nec- tional standard of nlk transactions between produc und nsuming countries was reported sehnelwlnd jr., president of the Buk Association of America, -after the closing of the conference yesterday. James A. Goldsmith, chairman of the executive committee of the conference, 'hn presided at the dinner, outlined of the conference, which grading q\umy and of determining quantity of cluninutlon ctandards are all the more necessary for the American mar- ket, because we are a dhcflmimun. people, insistent upon certain arbitrary mndndz of perfection,” Mr. Goldsmith LUCAS ORDERS INTERNAL‘ REVENUE FORCE REDUCED Ten Per Cent Cut Will Be Made by Not Filling VIB‘n.chl Caused by Resignations. Commissioner of Internal Revenue H. Lucas has ordered a reduc- tion of 10 per cent in the office forces of ' collectors of internal revenue throughout the country. This cut will be made by not filling vacancies created as the result of resig nations or otherwise during the year, it was explained. TIRE BARGAINS ‘We have a limited NEW tires taken off Dunlops at these low prices. 29x4.50 Goodrich $6.90 29x5.00 K. Springfield and Fisk, $8.40 $10.62 LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. i8th ST NORTH OF K t Commereial Zone Econotnica) g Lot &rp Building STREET MARKET HOUSE ¥ Piest cmzner al Zone v y. Prices 125,000 Submit Offer H ST N.E. NEAR 3 BANKS EiCiRncvements W $10,000 KALORA 00 106 sureable for ¢ Igfidences. " On grade. e am N ) 128 m T oren pellding Ton h?'m Price Reduced to $7,500 TWO ACREAGE TRACTS (IL 60 8.) Mont ery County. Md. of irregularities | he WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929.° D. . POLICE SEARCH [ pess s stonors FORBOY INCUSTODY Pratt Orders Inquiry Following Disclosure of Youth’s Detention. How it hapbened that the “whole po- lice force” of Washington searched for more than 24 hours' for Mark Twain Rhinehart, 16-year-old “missing” Cen- tral High School student, without dis- covering that he had been arrestet by the polise of the unt.h precinct and was being held at the Receiving Home, is being investigated today by Inspecwl' L. J. Stoll by order of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police. The boy was arrested about 9:30 o'clock last Tuesday morning and was not released until the case against him was dismissed about noon mrgraly by Judge xathryn Sellers of the Juvenile i SR got the firsi tion about the vhereubouu of the was held, despite the fact that John Dassouls, delicatessen dealer, of Four- teen and Fairmont streets, who was sup to have made the eomplnne e, o o, et 1 B oty 8 lon house and sal ‘young Rhlnehm had been arrested by mis- Release Was Refused. Both the father and brother declare that they went to the receiving home Wednesday and were told that the boy womdbesuowedta"otohhhnm.ln College Park, Md. the police of the !enth precinct were willing. They say police refused to grant !or hfil Trelease, lltlwu‘h the brother of- Xemd to put up collateral. The brother boy missing to the police NP"M eighth precinct 'mud-y night and a general lookout issued for “Mark Twain Rhine- ‘booked that mornln‘ lt the flnct.. The police have since sald that they did not suspect the iden- tity of the gave his address as College Park, Md., when the “lookout” gave his address as that of an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Payne, 1419 Clifton street, this city, with whom e lives part of the time while going to school. Father Told of Search. ‘When t.he boy's t-ther and brother el: inct station vroc they ny mnulu np" u{mlgo den- catessen store, Young Rhinehart de- nies this. MENTAL CRUELTY CHARGE Third Wife of Courtland Dines Sues for Divorce. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, November 9 (P).—A hall for British former service men under construction at Inchicore, near here, was blown up with explosives yesterday. No one was injured. FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, l:luh-l deBnth hflr‘? tric Refrigeration. £ Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. FOR RENT One Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrig- - eration. * THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. ing Room, Dining Room, Kite'h-n.RBnth and Re- T THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. FOR RENT Two Roonn. Kitchen, Bulh Reception Room. -Elourh Re- frigeration. $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. - Death Ealte Honorl CHARLES 8. WOODIN, DEALER IN METALS DIES. Trader Prominent 50 Years Suc- cumbs in Brooklyn in Hoespital. NEW YORK, Novembé¥'® (P— Charles S. Le Poer Trench, editor of the American Metal Market and prominent in the metal trade for. 50 years, died MEDAL PRESENTATION PREVENTED BY DEATH of aflm&mhfi-mm uard. ‘Woodin died Thursday in the Naval mmmm wnnam set, "h'nl y-ma&nm.smumwum“" . ‘Trench, who came to Ametica [ /" sn-bhm’ England, ’m-uumm 1 &l}n of C. 8. Trench & AT LOW lou.mlleerm Interment tary Doues Wil be acoardeds Six-wheeled autos & 25 cent, l.lnm- GhW'flle is that the load is more evenly buted, aiding good roads. PRICES North Wondridge 2l1st and Randolph Sts. N.E. We are offering for the first time new, detached, all- brick homes, priced the same as a house in a row. lfyou like a home with plenty of yards, flowers, gardens and sep- arate garage, be sure and inspect these at once—only four of them, These are positively the biggest b-rplm ever offered in this section—on your own terms—and thousands of dollars less than other builders ask for same house. Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st. INSPECT TODAY Open & Lighted—Why Not.’('omc Out? a ON tort LiFr INS !-udml(udm of the FO | e | e m Payment plan; the smount of $1,000 Policy 'l o Semaben) R_ ENDOWMENT LIFE (W PS.C NDOWMENT URANCE Poricy WASHINGTON STAR INSURANCE POLIC B mw“&?‘“fl RV [ el