Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 89

TOURS THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. STALKING 7« CENTURIES GREAT WHITE FLEET REST your tired nerves. Sail away from the hurly burly of the present to near-by Ieisure-loving lands of other times and other places. Gather new energy as you go stalking the centuries, down in the Caribbean on a liner of the Great White Fleet. Feast your eyes on the colorful pageantry of legend-haunted ports, quaint customs, and hospitable, pleasure-loving people. Join the revels of gay throngs in the balconied streets of ancient Spanish cities. Havana and Santiago inCuba... ingslon-ndl"orlAntonioinEnulinh Jamaica...Cristobal and Panama City in the thoroughly American Panama Canal Zone... Port Limon in Costa ... Cartagena and Santa Marta in Colombi uerto Barrios and Guatemala City in b -mountained Guate- mala...Tela in orchid -bowered Honduras. Book now for your Creat White Fleet Special Winter Cruise $300. and up § Costa Rican 22 Colombian 22-da and up Guatemalan 21-d $275. and up All Expenses Included Cruise sailings twice weekly from New York. Get hooklets and information from your Railroad — Steamship—Tourist Agent, or Passenger Traffic Department UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Steamship Service 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y. CARIBBEAN ~viao GRE;T WHITE;FLEET _STEAMSHIPS. The Booking Peak v e NOW! ROUND THE C R UI S E DECEMBER 2 is sailing date . .. from New York. Act promptly...to secure the choice accommodations still open. And then ... Christmas in Holy Land, New Year's Eve in Cairo ... 137 days of the supreme world experience.. .on the cruise-ship of luxurious roomi- mess... Empress of Australia. As low as $2000. g Also Mediterranean Cruises [2). From New York for 73 days. Empress of Scotland, Feb. 3. Empress of France, Feb. 13. Your own agent, ot District Office, C. E. Phelps, Fourteenth and New York Ave. NI, Washington, D. C. . @ARRY CANABIAN PAOIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHEQUES: GOOD THE WORLD OVER STEAMSHIPS, Recreation Old Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia Beach POTOMAC RIVER and CHESAPEAKE BAY DAILY SERVICE THROUGH TICKETS SOUTH TO ALL POINTS New York-Boston by Sea Bpecial Low Rates on automobiles Norfolk & Washington &mbont ! | SOUTHERN® '3 ROUTE 1'00 all the way™ Where. sunnydaysand silvery nights bathe the decks. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA | AUGUSTUS ..a ROMA | Nov. 14, Nov. 30, Dee. 12, *Jan. 15, *Feb. 1 | | *Calls at Cadiz, Villefranche Most direct route to Seville Exposition Sitmar De Lune Line to Alexandria, Jerusalem, ‘and Athens For illurtrated booklels, and information apply to Via City Ticket O 731 15th St, 17D, Vi ‘ACROSS THE ATLANTIC SOME GO 4 TO ARRIVE ABROAD OTH| ERS GO FOR A ‘GOOD TIME It has long been our privilege to carry passengers “Across the Atlan- tic” who look forward to the trip over even as they look forward to Europe itself. A Conge ty and good fellowship pervades Hamburg - American 1 ners. S. Next Sailings From New. Yark To Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg §.8. NEW YORK Nov. 16 S. DEUTSCHLAND Nov. 23 M. S. MILWAUKEE Nov. 30 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway New York or local steamship agents " ALL EXPENSE CRUISESTO THE oil-burning turbine sister-ships “’VOLENDAM" and “VEENDAM"* 18 DAY Leaving NEW YORK, January 25th Visiting: Nassau—H —Kingston—Col (Panama Canal) — SanJuan — (oo Ficoy. (Panar Visiting: Visiting: Nassau— AYS Leaving NEW YORK, February 15th ing: Port-au-Prince — Kingston — Colon yma Canal) —Havane—Nassau . NEW YORK, March 8th | Port-au-Prince—Colon—Kingston— —Nasrau, | H 29 DAYS Leaving NEW YORK. February 11th _ San Juan—Bermuda. 17 and 18 day cruises $230 up. 29 days $385 up. NOVEMBER 10, SNOOK CONTINUES FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE Pressing Plea for New Trial. By the Associated Press.- COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 9.—Dr. James H. Snook, former Ohio State University professor under sentence of { death November. 29 for the murder of Th-ora K. Hix, Ohio State co-ed, June 1 13 last, continued his fight for life yes- | terday when his attorneys argued before | the district Court of Appeals a. motion ! for a new trial, | At the conclusion of the argument the court announced that it would take the case under advisement and render | its decision as soon as possible. The court also withlpld acticn--on the application for a stay of execution pending the outcome of the appeal. The motion, however, was flled upon advice of the court, with a promise to consider it in the event: of a delay in reaching a decision on the motion for | new trial. i E. O. Ricketts, defense attorney, ar- igued that the most vital part of the prosecution took place before the pris- oner was arraigned. | He sald Snook was denied counsel, ,that he was forced to make an alleged confession under duress, that he was roughly treated and denied food and water, and that only counsel for Snook were mnot permitted to see him until after they had obtained .a mandatory njunction from Judge Dana F. Reyn- o'ds of the Franklin County Court of Common Fleas. Ricketts also charged that the sub- | sequent alleged confession to two news- paper men was obtained during an in- | terviw arranged by Prosecutor John J. Chester, jr, Snook being awakened at midnight. He charged that sufficient time was not granted for an inquiry into Snook’s mental ‘condition and thal he was rushsd to trial before strong 'p‘lébllc sentiment had had time to sub- e. “KING OF TIPSTERS” U. 8. Court Denies Stay of Prison Sentenec for George Graham Rice. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 9.—Federal =~ (agents last night began a search for Geo:» Graham Rice, so-called “King of Tip:iers,” after his lawyers' plea for a stay of execution of a prison.sentence for malil fraud was denied by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. ‘The agents, armed with a Federal warrant for his arrest, visited a hotel where he had lived while out on . bajl, but were told he had not been there since yesterday. Rice was convicted with Walter K. Yorkston, the Idaho Copper Corporation and the Wall Street Iconclast, Inc. Rice was sentenced-to serve four years in Federal prison and Yorkston nine months. The Circuit Court of Appeals recently sustained their conviction. Today, Rice's attorneys, former Sena- tor James A. Reed of Missouri and Daniel F. Cohalan, former justice of the New York Supreme Court, applied for a stay of the mandate of the Circuit Court on the ground they wished to bring the case before the United States Supreme Court. This was denied. A warrant also was issued for the arrest of Yorkston, who has been on bail. Federal agents said they felt con- fident he would:surrender. TOURS. EUROPE .X \‘25 \nA To'ira sent URS. Tac: 164 Bo)iston t.. Bosten NewS.8. “Tranaytvania” Godaya, b ewS.S. ¢ o, , Ma- deira, Canary Islands, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Pnlamm,daym. Italy, ete. CRUISE June 28 CUNARD LINE, 52 days, $600 -A w] Madeira, Morocco, Spail iers, Italy, r‘kivier we&‘n?' Ndlg"ly. Edinfmmh, H:fllnd., Belgium, Paris, London, Rhine, Oberammergaun assion Play). fees, ete. included ourist * Ages ing,_New York City by specially chartered White Star i 8. 8. CALGARIC. One Management by American Cruise Specialists. MEDITERRANEAN Fifth Annual Cruise v every bordering country; sails Feb. 15. Rates, first class only, $740 up, include shore trip: d stop- overreturn tickets. Limited to 480 members. WEST INDIES Sixth Cruise sails January 18 for 25 days to Bermuda, Virgin Is- | | I Parent Cendemned Slayer of Ohio Co-ed Is| - | | | | 1420 W St., N. W. | (Continued From Eighth Page.) of a talk by Miss Ellen C. Lombard of the United States Bureau of Education. The Capper-Zihlman elective school board bill was discussed. Officer Hin- on gave a talk regarding safety of chil- dren in the streets. Miss Grace Lind, principal, gave a resume of developments in the school. Peabody-Hilton Association held the first night meeting of the year on Tues- day evening. A play, “The Evolution of Light,” which was prepared by the children tak- ing part, was presented Mrs, Thomas Elkins, heaith chairman, reported that 841, per cent of the de- fects in children found by the Summer round-up campaign were corrected be- fore the opening of school. She also an- nounced that the Schick test will be given in the school next month. A drive for 100 per cent membership was announced by Mrs. Laurie, chair- man. Mrs. Walther's third grade will receive a $5 prize for being the first gll;?de to report a 100 per cent member- p. Mrs. Rogers, the new supervising prin- cipal, was introduced, and addressed the parents. She concluded by saying, “Character training is sure to be suc- cessful when the Lome and school work together.” ‘The James F. Oyster Association has arranged to care for the little children whose mothers wish to attend the meet- lngr of the association tomorrow. he executive board met November 4 and voted to install sanitary soap con- tainers in each lavatory and to offer a prize for the room enrolling the greatest number of parents in the membership drive, ture the November meeting of the Buchanan Association Tuesday evening t ] at 7:30 o'clock. There alss willbe an ad- dress by Harold E. Warner, principal of g’lne Junior High, on “The Junior High ea.” The room mothers met on Tuesday afternoon, the following having been appointed to serve for this term: Mrs. De Rieux, Mrs. La Marche, Mrs., Tay- lor, Mrs. ~Alexander, Mrs. Polvinale, Mrs. Eudy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kudola, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Owens, Mrs.. Maggio, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Kendrick and Mrs. Howard, Stuart Junior High School Associ tion gave a costume party on Novembe Bartlette was chairman of the evening and she was assisted by a score of mothers and fathers. ‘The Abbot Vocational School Associa- tion .met on November, 4, New mem- bers were admitted to the association. An active membership drive has been started. Mrs. G. A. Lingebach, presi- dent of the Kenilworth Parent-Teacher Association, attended the meeting. John Eaton Parent-Temcher Associa- tion will meet tomorrow evening in the DA T BERM THE FAVORITE TRIP OF FALL VACATIONISTS ALL-EXPENSE RATES s Days - $102 up 9 Da 108 up 12 Pays = 121 up 13 l)-x:t 144 up - Saturday o To,o00sion 4. 5. Bere ind the famous S.. S, Fi. Victoria. For reservations and infermation Bermuda to Furpess Line, FURNESS . @ South America HRISTMAS in ical Kit on. And the “ch of NE! YEARS in Havans. Wi A CELEBRATION! Other exotic 5:""' 00, on these conveniently short eruises. e et e ‘decks and salons, d Doistions on the 6,700 tom MNew De L uxe MOTOR LINER | Leaving New York DEC.21 A “penny auction social” will fea-| 1 in the auditorium of the school. Mrs. | ‘KUNGSHOIM' 1929—PART _SIX. “Teacher Activities tional Church | fi Cleveland Park Congre; at 8 o'clock.. Mrs, J. F. M. Bowie will sing, and there will be speeches by H. W. Draper and S. M. Ely. After the busi- ness meeting and the program, the members will adjourn to the school| building to visit the classrooms and to spend a social hour in the Josephine urke Museum. SR ‘ ' Force-Adams Parent-Teacher Asso-! clation met November 4 in the Foroe School. ‘Officer Lutts, in charge of the schoolboy- patrol of the third precine spoke by request of the boys the: selves, who found that the mothers lights than the cHildren. ‘The Girls' Glee Club, Miss Paris and accompanied by Noack, sang several selections. The girls were dressed in Dutch costumes. Miss' Lucile Reiner, readers’ adviser in soclology at.the Public Library, a talk on the co-operation being by the library and its branches. Mrs. Stuart, clothes conservation chairman, asked for donations of cloth- ing. Mrs. Stover, chairman of study circles, announced that Mrs. Caldwell of child problems and 16 mothers prom- ised'to attend. The first class will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Adams School. Cardozo Business High School will have- its first parent-teacher mutlns on Thursday, at 8 o'clock in the scl buliding, M street and New York avenue northwest. Parents and others inter- ested in business education are invited |to_be present. Officers for the year 1920-1930 will be elected. ‘There will be a short program con- | ducted by teachers and students at the beginning of the meeting, and the pro- gram for the year will be cutlined by R. N. Mattingly, the principal. DAWES OFF TO ENGLAND. Ambassador and Wife Sail Aboard the Liner Homeric. NEW YORK, November 9 (#).— Charles G. Dawes, United States Am- bassador to the Court of St. James, salled for England last night on the liner Homeric, He was accompanied { by Mrs. Dawes. ‘The Ambassador, smoking his under- slung. pipe, announced that he nothing to say. for publication. He posed for protographers. His son Dana, his daughter, Mrs. Caroline Ericson, and several friends, including Owen D, Young, went aboard the ship to bid him bon voyage. Coolidges in Pittsburgh. NEW HAVEN, November 9 (/P)—Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge were in Pitts- burgh today to attend the wedding of Nathan Hofer White of New Haven and Miss Virginia Emily Rogers. Miss Rog- ers was a bridesmaid for Mrs. Coolidge. STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. were more neglectful of the trafficfi ‘was willing to open a class for the study | | Winter Cruises West Indies -Mediterranean Around the World South America Africa Bermuda Havana Panama Canal Jamaica Porto Rico Ask_for Special Cruise Folder Europe Make your reservations now for Spring and Summer sailings, in order to secure choice accom- modations. Ober’s Steamship & Tourist Agency Ofeial Agent 7420 'St N.W. Phone Main 3347-3348 Come With Us To South America! Uncertain days of Winter are im- pending. Two days from New York it is glorious Summer now and throughout the voyage. Rio de Janeiro, the loveliest city in the world—Santos, Sao Paule, @ gorgeous kaleidoscope of mountain scenery——and Buenos Aires, verdant —gay—alluring—Iit Is Spring! The voyage is more than ever delightful—broad decks—swim- ming in the open—movies. 21,000 ton American Liners Finest Ships — Fastest Time Under U. S. Gevt. Mail Contract Nov. 16 Nov. 30 Dec. 14 Dec. 28 S.S. WESTERN WORLD . . .« S.S. AMERICAN LEGION . . , 5.S. SCUTHERN CROSS S.5. PAN AMERICA . g e S Weekly Sailings to OUTH AMERIC PANAMA - PERU © COLOMBIA - PANAMA CHILE - BOLIVIA ECUADOR - PERU - CHILE fastest and most luxurious EGULAR safli to Cristobal, it of Seuth B 1) it Consf Sarriee L the :. Con EVERY OTHER FRIDAY 8. Santa Yaria Santa & Sants Elis A service and Unexcelled through an org: float, and exceptional founded some 75 yer 18-Day to 3-Month Tours, to and around South America GRACE LINE © Hanover Sq;, N.Y. or Local Tourist Ageney WITH A DAY AT M1 AMI S.S. ALCONQUIN Weds., Nov. 20, Dec. 4,18. 5. 5. Henry R, MALLORY Sats., Nov. 16, *30 and every other Saturday thereafter. *Stops at Charleston instead of Miami. Comfortable accommodations,including rooms with beds and private bath. Spacious lounges. Deck sportsincluding golf, quoits, etc. Steamers leave Pier 38, North River, New York at 12 Noon for Galveston calling at Miami enroute, THROUGH TICKETS CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, COLORADO and All Points on the PACIFIC COAST VACATION TOUR MIAMI—GALVESTON—HOUSTON 13 Deys—All Expenses $125 up Take Your Car. Rolled Aboard. No Crating. it service every Wednesday & Saturdsy Ask Any Authorized Tourist Agent or CLYDE--MALL Passenger Dept.. Pler 36, North River, lew York Ciiy. oodfiwsé;& ; ona g QLL members of the Order of Pleasure Pirates— off to the Spanish Main! Of course they are jolly. For an easy life they choose the Resolute—ideal luxurious — service is per- fect. And meals—well! They are something that only a Pleasure Pirate could dream about. Leave wintry Northern days for the azure skies and palm-fringed shores of the from New York on Dec. 17— 16 Days (2 cruises) Jan.4—16 Days Jan.23—27 Days West Indies Feb.22—27Days Mar. 26—16 Days S.S.RELIANCE S.S.RESOLUTE Rates $200 upand $300 up Dlustrated licerature on réquest HAMBURG-AMERICAN 30 Broadway, New York, LINE Orlocal tourist agents. | Visiting KINGSTON, CARTAGENA. | . Glorious winter vacations of recreation and ro- e LA onitiiniphaly asio mance, offering unsurpassed crulsing comfort; ex- cellent cuisine: a pleasing personal service, com. | brehensive cxcursions ashore and eniovable | Pecreation aship. Shore arransements and special criise features G the Frank Tourist Co. Hlustrated booklet with full details, sent on requedt, | HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 21-24 STATE STREET, NEW YORK Branch Offices and Agent. in all principal Citiesand lands, Martinique, Curacao, Col- ombia, Panama, Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba: Rates, first class only, $325 up, include shore trips. Annual North Cape Craise Sails June 28,1930 Inquire of your local agent o= JAMES BORING’S TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 730 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. Returning JAN. 6TH Crulses of 17 Days Ji 11 — Feb. 22 Calling at KINGSTON, CARTAGENA, CELON, HAVANA, NASSAU | bruary 1st | SAN JUAN —SANTO DOMINGO | KINGSTON — HAVANA — NASSAU Rates $200up | For illustrated booklet apply to LINE For Reservations, apply any tourist agency or MUNSON, Steamship Lines | 67 WALL ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bowling Green 3300 , L Which Winter Sailing -y i B : .. JAILING away on b iy A R o Qour Dreams” THE Orient comes out to meet you. Slant-eyed salesmen of Hongkong...sailing sampans heavy with parrots, fans, jade. Diving bronze boys of Hawaii. Jabbering guides of India who adopt you..and introduce you to the scenes and shrines of a mystic land. Your rickisha is pulled by a re- formed head hunter in Formosa...and dragon-win; sails skirt the wave-swept coast. AROUND TH WORLD! There's nothing like it. New beauty and new experiences in 33 strange lands. Truly “The Voyage of Your Dreams” . . . when it's on the = Her 7th Cruise, tool Plan now to sail eastward from New York Januery 6th, 1930 « « . arriving in each country et the ideal seasort 140 Days...Over 38000 Miles...Rates $2000 and up, with a remarkable pro- gram or included shore excursions. lllustrated literature on request, Hamlzurg-@mgri“can REDUCED _ FARE! = {2v's0n for Autumn trip from Baltimere to Florida...round trip...including wmeals, regular berth as follows: MIAMI 3662 | MATES JACKSONVILLE | 14650 | WiNTER] Boston s:'z. B fi}’d//}lflé 61«(1{43 TO THE WEST INDIES . of the LEVIATHAN best suits you? SAIlL AWAY From New York DECEMBER 7 « « « if you wish to spend Christmas abroad. DECEMBER 28 « « . if you want the incomparable thrill of New Year's Eve on the Atlantic. JANUARY 18 ‘e in time for early spring buying or the smart international season in European sunlands. OF BEDFORD 20,000 Gross Tons " Treat yourself to a Winter holiday~—acomplete change of scene. Sail away to the best vacationyou everhad. Meet interesting people, bask in sunshine, visit fascinatingplaces. Weoffer the following suggestions: moment crowded w =~ ure.Jolly friendsfordancing, dining, deck games.. Open sports deck, too. The regal Duchess of Bedford takes you through tropical seas ‘to Kingston, Cristobal, ‘Havana, Nassau.’ You'll love the restful luxury . . . staterooms with real beds, high pressure ventilation, famous cuisine. From New York on December 23. Fares from $200. 29.day cruises on January 10 and February 11. Fares from $300. Recervations from local agzents or C. E. PHELPS, Gen. Agt. ve. Hlin. e Next LEVIATHAN Sailing: Nov. 21 All-Expense tours,includ- ing Havana, at reduced D for booklet. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 HSt., N.W. Nationat 4612 Wash. Fast crossings ot Low Rates on these S‘rh Cabin Liners: AMERICA . . . « o « o o - Jan. 15, Feb. 12 PRESIDENT HARDING . . . . . Nov.27, Dec. 24 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT . . . . . Nov.30, Dec. 31 REPUBLIC . . . . . « Nov.13, Jan. 1, Feb. 15 GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . . Dec. 12, Jon. 29 REPUBLIC MEDITERRANEAN-HOLY. LAND CRUISE, $650 up, in- cluding shore program; March 20; 52 glorious days, with Easter in the Holy Land. Write for literature. Mediterranean hg White Star Line. For 46-day cruises during Jan., Feb., March. First Class $695 up; Tor Third Cabin $420. Both with shore trips. Havana-Nassau-Bermuda Cruises by Red Star Line. Six 1l-day cruises to the West Indies and Bermuda by S. S. Lapland. . Worlld Cruise of the = Largest, finest liner that has ever circled the globe. From New York Dec. 20 for 133 days. Red Star Line and American Express Co. From New York fortnightly Dee. 0 up, including shore excur- 28 to March 8. $175 up. sions. ¥ For full injormation address R. M. Hicks, Mgr.. 1419 G St. N.W. D.C.. or any authorized steamship aseni RED STAR LINE v WHITE STAR LINE T S st Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or - UNITED STATES LINES JOHN W. CHILDRESS, General Agent, 1027 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone National 7563. HAVANA TOUR - - NOV.19 Personally Conducted FROM BALTO.-16 DAYS-$169 Includes a11 mecossary: sxpenses: four dayein Havane: twoin Mismi. D. ’:{uflnv::"lfl T, L low e. MINERS Trass. Co., 1 Washington. & HSt.N.W,