Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 30

30 REDCROSSMOVES TOWARDTSGOAL District Branch Is Hopeful nf | Going Over the Top in $40,000 Roll Call. ‘Moving toward its $40,000 goal, the District of Columbia Red Cross is hope- ful of going “over the top” in the an- nual roll call drive :'hlch ends on 'nunk':Mnl . Contributions from Government em- ployes have helped in the campaign and the roll call committee expects a flood of belated contributions during the final days of the campaign. A par- tial list of contributors was made pub- yesterday. Contributions from Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. M;mln and Undersecretary Ogden L. s were credited to the total of $2944 raised 1o date in the Treasury Department. Secretary Mellon headed the list of contributors Wfifh H.fltflflhlng Mr. Mfll: ve $250. Employes of the Government gtnun. Omcev have_contributed $1,500 and the Department of Commerce added $334 to the general fund. Em- loyes of the Naval Air Station con- ted 100 per cent, the amount of | their contribution being $239. Other leading contributors to the roll ecall made public yesterday were Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, Mrs. L. C. Phipps, Mrs. Mar- shall Field and Miss Mabel T. Board- man, who gave $500 each to the roll call. Contributions of $250 each were recelved from Donald Woodward, R. Golden Donaldson, Larz Anderson, Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. List of Contributors. * ‘The list of contributors follows: Contributions to roll call headquarters: Andrew W. Mellon, $1,000; Mrs. Herbert Spten k. sa50; Ord Presion, $100; L. $250; Ore eston, 3 John Joy Edson, $100; Edward J. Still-] wagen, $100; George W. White, $100; Mrs. Agnes V. Scott, $100; N. L, Bur- chell, $100; C. B. Keferstein, $100; Robert N. Harper, $100; John C. Letts, $50; J. Leo Kolb, $50; Dulin & Martin Co., $50; John B, Larner, $50; Joseph 1. Weller, $50; Henry P. Blair, $50; John L. Weaver, $25: Byron S. Adams, $25; Arthur Peter, $25; Mrs. W. A. Hayes, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, $5; Mrs. W. L. Capps, $5; Mrs. David . Reed. $25: Miss le Y. Kibbey. $25; Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, $25: Myer Cohen, $10; Dr. John Ryan Devereux, $5: Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, $5; Mary Roberts Rinehart, $10; Mrs. Trux- ton Beale, $25; Mrs. C. D. Lang- horne, $5. EXTENSION FRATERNITY HONORS WILLIAM LLOYD Washington Man Is Elected Mas- ter of Grand Council for Four- Year Term. Holding its annual convocation and banquet at the recent meeting in Chi- cago of the Land Grant College Asso- ciation, the Na- tional Honor Extension Fratern- ity, Epsilon Sigma Phi, elected Wil- liam A. Lloyd of ‘Washington master of the grend coun- cil for the next four years. Mr. Lioyd is the Agri- cultural Depart- ment director of extension work in the Western States and territories. The Epsilon Sig- ma Phi Fraternity, an organjzation of WM. A. LLOYD. :0 chnpur:, is rep- esente States. the Territory of Hawaii lnénO:Z tario, Canada. Membership is limited to workers connected with the Depart- e of Agriculture for 10 or more RELIEF FLYER TURNS. Cruickshank Starts Back to Party at Fort Reliance. 23 (P).—A radio message from Fort Resolution said Andy Cruikshank, chiet pilot of the relief expedition bringing Col. C. D. H. MacAlpine and his aerial I‘J:?:p‘e'cgmg wpnrt_y u\:u;):s to civilization, a; rejol Relh.nee,y . o Cruickshank arrived at Fort Resolu- tion Thursday to view landing condi- tions at the Great Slave Lake Post and had been awaiting favorable weather or starting his 200-mile return flight. EDMONSTON, Alberta, November |] STRIKERS T0(D TOBLOGKADE TOWN and Others at Trial.of Four | at Marion, N. C. By the Associated Pres MARION, N. November 23.—Tes- timony that instfictions were given to strikers not to let any one move into the Clinchfield Mill village was given today by Charles Vickers, Clinchfield worker and former union member, at the trial of four strikers on charges of rioting and resisting an officer. Vick- ers said_the instructions were given by Alfred Hoffman, labor organizer and one of the men on trial. An afternoon session was held today by Judge G. V. Cowper, presiding, who also announced that night sessions would be held next week in an effort to speed up the trial. North Carolina courts usually suspend activities on Sat- urday afternoons, Four Men on Trial. ‘Those on trial are Hoffman, an or- ganizer for the United Textile Workers of America, and Del Lewis, Wes Fowler and Lawrence Hogan, strikers. Charges on which they are being tried grew out of a disturbance in the Clinch- field Mill village the afternoon of Au- gust 30, when, the State charges, strik- | ers moved from a mill-owned house property of a mill worker, and then prevented the sheriff from returning it until he had called troops to the scene and dispersed a mob blocking a high- way. Sheriff Oscar F. Adkins, principal State witness, was on the stand most of the day. ‘When he attempted to retwn the ———— 5% INTEREST On Savings Accounts COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION U. 8. TREASURY SUPERVISION 733 12th St. N.W. Natl. 03520353 |Evidence Given by Sheriff, D. C, NOVEMBER 24, 1929_PART ONE. household goods to the mill house, the sheriff testified, the crowd of strikers blocked the highway and “surged to- ward the wagon where we were.” Fowler was arrested at the time, he said, for drawing a knife on him. He turned Fowler over to three of his dep- uties and sent their car through the crowd, Sheriff Adkins added, and at- tempted to follow with the wagon. “The crowd closed in after the car had gone through,” the sheriff said, “and blocked the highway. They heat the mules with sticks and threw rocks at the driver.” Fowler and Lewis were present at this time and Hogan came up later. Hoffman, the sheriff said, was bringing groups of strikers from the East Marion village and unloading them | so_they could go into the crowd. CHILE "SEEKS TRADE. HAVANA, November 23 (#).—Richard Heatley, Chilean commercial delegate who is here to encourage commercial relations b-tween Cuba and Chile, yes- terday said his government would establish a direct service of merchant ships to Cuba in the near future. “I am instructed by my government to co-operate with Cuban authorities in finding an appropriat> and feasible plan for establishment of a cheap means of transporting Chilean and Cuban goods between the two countries,” Heatley said. . He added that Chile might ask Cuba for slight tariff reductions on Chile’s most important products. . “Mother, why haven’t we a piano?” HE LAW requires that your children be sent ‘to school, but—it’s YOUR responsibility to see that they are educated—re- fined—cultured. trustees ufider one of the trusts and with four others under the second trust. _ . Toe larger trust was estldbllshed u!or e 4 - | th: purpose of extending and promof PRINCE R , British Colum) Charles E. Heitman to Help Ad-| i Ffdic %of Cnristian Science. 1 November: 23 (#).—The coastal ‘“:: minister Eddy Funds. now amounts to $2,728,124. The smaller | trust now aggregates $100.221, and was Gardena of the Union Steamship Co. CONCORD, N. H., November 23 (P). | ireated " to " ald . worthy Christian |of Vancouver. ran mground opposite —Charles E. Heitman of Boston was | Sclentists. i Norih Pacific, otet Jank m‘h""": o a falling tide. appointed trustee under two separate e lGiaD ftaton . Bailing for Australia. Two vessels, the Salvage Princess and a special session today of Probate Court.| MELBOURNE, Australia, November |the Pachena, left here to take off the Serving as & trustes since November 8, | oy for Sydney with members of San |port. Her cargo included 1913. He will serve with five other Francisco's trade trip party aboard. shipment of 1,700 cases. TRUSTEE IS NAMED. STEAMER RUNS AGROUND. salmon Thanksgiving Turkey Tastes ' Better at Atlantic City Even life itself has more flavor by the sea... four days at Atlantic City will give you gusto for turkey and a relish for living...not merely a wing " for the appetite, but wings for the spirit...manna for the soul as well as food for the body . ..some- thing to live for beyond something to eat...ozone that’s an aperetif before dinner...a climate that’s a cordial afterwards . .. and foaming beakers of foam in between...with the Comradeship of Space to console you for the Loneliness of Town! Winter Rates and A Welcome Wide as the Sea! R D) C(ELANTIC CITY ) Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforis of Home $25; Mrs. C. V. Riley, $25; Lyon & Lyo! $5; Donald Woodward, $250; John H. Clapp, $200; Mrs. H. W. Fitch, $100; William D. Hoover, $51; Countess Sgechenyi, $30; R. J. Grant, $25; Ohris- tian Heurich, $100: W. 8. Corby, $25; R. Golden Donaldson, $250; No education today is complete; no life is fully lived, without some knowledge of Music, and the Piano is the one and only instrument that supplies this need. ’ With oux splendid line of pianos, headed by the Peerless KNABE Famous FISCHER Standard FOSTER and other leading makes, backed by our “New System” Purchase Plan | | 2 “AT SEVENTH AND K” L S 2 See Three Preceding Pages for News of Our Challenge Sale! A liberal allowance will Why not drop in Latest FADA Radio In a Special Cabinet HomeRr L.KiTT Co. Regularly Would Sell for $185.50 1330 G STREET N.W. All Complete! 50 KNABE—-FISCHER—FOSTER—THE AMPICO —8-Tube Screen Grid Not a Discontinued | —Fada Dynamic Speaker —New Vibra Control —Beautiful Low-Boy or Last Year’s Model, but the Newest in Radio Development! Console Cabinet As experts know, the FADA Radio stands for highest quality in radio performance. Never be- fore has a FADA been offered at such a startling low price as we name for our Challenge Sale! We expect to break all radio sell- ing records with this sensational offer—‘-for everybody who wants to enjoy the pleasure of one of the finest radios made will be eager to see and to hear this lat- est 1929 FADA! Beautiful Low Boy Cabinet in | walnut veneer with birdseye maple panels. New Vibra con- trol, 8-tube Screen Grid, rich, mellow, full power Fada Dynamic Speaker; push pull am- plification and Fada selective receiving circuit. KAHN on 7th St. Established 33 Years Established 33 Years Victor Specials Monday and Tuesday $ Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame John $50) Julius Garfinck Tyrer, $25; Mrs, John J. Duff, $200; Received by Miss Boardman. . Contributions taken by Miss Mabel ‘T. Boardman, secretary National Red KNICKERBOCKER-4-E SEASIDE-A-E LAFAYETTE-A MARLBOROUGH -BLENHEIM-4-E MORTON-4 RITZ-CARLTON-E ST. CHARLES-4 [A—American Plan BREAKERS-4.E B RO oo matsas TRAYMORE-4.E ENNIS-4 ‘WILTSHIRE-4 AMBASSADOR-E E—Europeaa Plan A GLASLYN-CHATHAM-4 Cross: HOLMHURST-4 James 8. Harlan, $10; Mrs. George A-E—Both Plans) Lodge, $5; Mrs. Newlands John- ston, $20; Mrs. L. C. Phipps, $500; Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull. $50; Charles H. Woodhull, $50; Mrs. Hayne Ellis, $25; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, $5; Henry L. Stimson, $10; Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, $25; Mrs. George B. McClellan, $50; rket (R. 8. Clarke, F. C. Write to Anv of the Above Hotels for Rates or Reservations S R, b 3 . WAl 3 . Noyes, $100;.Mrs. Walte: ‘Howe, $10 Men. Mary Burdine, 85: Mrs, Mrs, Hale, $25: A. Delano, $15; . Mabel Frederick A. Delano, $10; Miss T, Boardman, $500; Mrs. C. 1att, $6; Mrs. R. H. Chapman, Marshall Langhorne, $25; Ge: L. H. Slocum, $1 A.-Staunton, $10; Dr. L. 8. Rowe, $10; Mrs. Chauncey $25; Willlam Howard Taft, :‘1100' A 0; Frank. B. Noyes, $25; Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, $25; Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, $5; Lynch Luquer, $15; Mrs. C. C. Glover, $1C; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, $50; Mrs. 85; Edward Terry Sanford, 3 Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, $5; Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett, $25; Louis Hertle, $10; Mrs, H. H. Flather, $15; H. H. Flather, $10; Mrs, Olivia Flint, $25; Mrs. James F. Curtis, $1 Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, $25; Miss Alida M. Henriques, H . Letts, $25; 5 Mrs. J. C. yd, i $25; Walter E. Edge, $25; Albert Dou las, $25; Mrs. Hennen Jennings, § Coleman Jennings, $10; James Cla: McReynolds, $25; Brig. Gen. Willlam Horton, $5; F. Trubee Davison, $25; . McCormick-Goodhart, $25; Adm! Sydney Cloman, $100; Burton, $25; Mrs. James J. Davis, § Miss Elizabeth B. Bliss, $10; Mrs. Ellis, $10; Harlan Piske Stone, §1 Mrs. lan F. Stone, $10; Mrs. A. ‘T. He $50; Dr. W. C. Rives, $50; Mrs. W, C. Rives, $25; Charles B. War- Charles B, rren, $25; Mrs. Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs. Cekths1|l|'§$e§estrial OF CHRIST'S SOON RETURN Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric Best lenses made. Sold regu- $ ; .50 larly $15. Spedial price:Mon- day and Tuesday’ : Between F and G Streets Use Our Budget Plan—No Interest or Extra: z Our Entire Stock of At Breath-Taking LOW Prices! out all Sewing Machines AT ONCE—REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER PRICES! Electrics, Rotaries, Consoles, Desk Models, New Floor Samples, Demonstrators—ALL MUST GO! Complete 6utfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. “At Seventh and K” Phone NAtional 5220 The Dependable Store BEGINNING TOMORROW! 1 In re-arranging our floor space we find it necessary to close New $165 otary All-Electric Console EASY TERMS ¢ as Low as $ 1 a Week! ..$37.50 $44.50 Table Electrics $80.00 Consolette Electrics. . . $85.00 Consolette Electrics $30 Consolette Electrics $100 Consolette Rotary Electrics. ...... $129 Console Rotary Electrics......... $89 $135 Console Rotary Electrics. ........$97.50 1 $39.50 Foot Power $49.50 Foot Power Drop-Head Models Drop-Head Models $2785 | $29.75 Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added: E A = Used Machines SINGER and - WHITE 10+ Special! $80 ALL ELECTRIC *49.50 Main Floor. ~—Delivers to your home—and terms will be arranged for the balance to extend over a long period, Goldenberg's—Radie Department—Fourth Floor. B. G. Wilkinson, Ph.D. 3132 14th St. N. M Bu); Your FADA on Our Budget Plan of Convenient Payments 15 p.m. Sunday, Nov.: 24—Free