Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 29

TRILS INPRSON | " MUTIY BXPECTED i | Militia Officer and Guards| Scored in Report of Colorado Riot. By the Asscciated Press. DENVER, Colo, December 10.—The | October 3 State Prison mutiny at Canon | City promised yesterday to reverberate through the halls of the next Legisia- ture, several State offices and possibly ugh criminal court rooms, as Gov, William H. Adams studied the report of bis special investigating commission. This commission, appointed to ferret out the causes of the riot, which cost 13 lves, and to make recommendations for administration of the penitentiary, handed its findings to the governor Fri- day and the report was made public Saturday. Guards Are Criticized. George A. Crowder, assistant attorney general, said instigators of the riot would confront retribution within two Wweeks, with the distinct possibility of | Murder charges being filed. Gov, Adams expects to recommend @everal drastic changes in the law for @dministration of the penitentiary. The commission’s report bristlea with criticlsm of certain guards, cex- sured Paul P. Newlon, adjutant gen- ¢ eral of the National Guard, for not taking charge of the situation during the riot, and lamented the $100 a month pay received by the men charged :‘fi,h keeping peace in the small city \ 1,200 criminals. May Face Charges. persons connected with the Five face criminal charges, said riot rrimx Crowder. “We are engaged in the work of collecting _evidence already,” he con- tinued, “but as yet I cannot say against how many men we will file charges. I will turn the evidence over to the attorney general. In turn, 1t will be submitted to the district au- torney at Canon City.” The charges are expected to involve persons who smuggled guns into the nitentiary, where they fell into the ands of two desperadoes, Danny Daniels and Jimmy Pardue. Danieis and Pardue and three henchmen were dead when the riot ended. Eight guards were murdered. ALEXANDRIAN KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN Robert D. Michie Meets Death { While Working on Installation of New Signals and Control. i@pecial Dispatch to The Star. 4~ ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 10.— ‘Robert D. Michie, 26 years old, of 118 Belmont avenue, this city, was instant- 1y killed shortly before noon yesterday ‘when struck by a southbound Southern Railway passenger train about three- lquarters of a_mile south of Union Sta- tion here. He was working on the #installation of new signals and .auto- matic train control gt a roint between “Telegraph road “"'sb ¥ tower when he was hit. | The train which IN M'chie was in eharge of Engineer Rollins of this city, | who stated that he did not f\2 the man. Another employe alore with Michie was looking in ths or e di- | ‘rection when he was s‘,.- body | ‘was removed to the ¥.c @°%.a Hos- pital, where he was pron @ iced dead.! The ‘deceased was recently married. He | i8 survived by his widow. He was em- | loyed by the Union Signal Construc- on Co. of Swissvale, Pa. ! I ( When the 2d Battalion of the Argyll| and Sutherland Highlanders of Scot Jand marched through Shanghai, Chin Tecently, it was the first time a kilti Tegiment was seen in the cit; Gifts Give Usefulf ¥ HANDICAF u/ BY FRETFUL,'ACHING FEE }' “Fallen arches caused <4 me untold misery. But Ground Gripper shoes put an end to my suf- fering . . . quickly and effectively.” - Fallen arch i Would you like to experience a new sense | of foot comfort? Would you like to banish | forever annoying foot aches and pains You €an with Ground Gripper shoos. OnlyGround Grippers combine the follov.g | vital principles of the correctly built shoe: 1. The Flexible Arch, which allows the foot | muscles 1o exercise and thusstrengthen them- | selves with every step. 2. The Straight Inner Line, which permits fces to function with a free, gripping action. 3. The Patented Rotor Heel, which helps you foe straight ahead, the normal, natural way. Ground Gripper shoes will help you...just | @s they have helped thousands of others. GROUND GRIPPER . SHOES For Men, Women and Chitdren STACH’S Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 13757 5t.N.W. National ™55 Blds. 'NO PAYMENTS FOR 4 MONSES Order Before (§ic. \Build Now, While Labor and Material Costs Are Lower 10000000000 GET FREE BOOK eoecgqpece THE EVE NG _STAR, WA OFFICERS DECORATED FOR NICARAGUAN SERVICE tinguished service in Nicaragua. Sellers and Secretary Adams. Second Lieut. E. H. Salzman, Second Lieut. John S. Letcher and Second Lieut. Earl S. Piper. Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps were decornted at t he Navy Department yesterday by Secretary Adams for dis- Tn the front row, left to right: Lieut. Col. R. R. W Back row, left to right: Lieut. Col. C. R. Sanderson, M. C.; Lieut. John B. O'Nelll, U. S. N.; | lace, M. C.;: Rear Admiral Davi —Star Staff Photo. HOSPITAL ATTENDANT HONORED FOR HEROISM Admiral Léigh Commends Leo Dunn, Who Saved Patient From Burns at Local Institution. Rear Admiral Richard H. ‘Leigh, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, today officially commend- ed Edward Leo Dunn, pharmacist's mate, second class, on duty at the Naval Hospital here, for his “presence of mind and devotion to duty in saving a pa- tient from serious burns.” ‘The admiral recalled that on Novem- ber 20, while on duty in the hydro- therapy department of the Navy Hos- pital, & steam line gasket blew out while Dunn was engaged in giving a bath o a helpless patient. Dunn immediately placed his right hand on the steam valve and removed the patignt with his left hand, “thereby undoubte saving the patient from serious burn: “The bureau commends you for the presence of mind and devotion to duty whieh you displayed on this occasion,” Admiral Leigh wrote. Our .~ we imn;';.' leathg : o y 1529 %, - ISEARS, ROEBUCK_AND CO., 06 Tenth St.. Washington. Main 9637 o [ 8ant 805k of Bomes, Brish Vommar 0l Bteace 0. Woed O, Soroges O ‘.lll o... | e e s A Star 13-10-'29 SCHOOLS PROGRESSING IN NUTRITIONAL WORK Red Cross Specialist Reports Mont- gomery County Activities for November. ROCKVILLE, Md, December 10 (Special).—Nutritional education in the | public schools of the county, under direction of Miss Ruth Braden, Red | Cross specialist, and sponsored by the | Montgomery County Red Cross Chap- ter, is progressing, Miss Braden reports. ‘The third and fourth grades of the school at Damascus, of which Miss Gladys Day is in charge, have estab- lished a record in that no pupil has eaten anything at recess time for a | month. Miss Braden’s report for November shows that two mothers’ classes have been completed—at Quince Orchard and Darnestown. The Quince Orchard women who are to receive certificates are Mrs. Willlam Baker, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. La rence Lowe, Mrs. Wilson Tschiffely and Christmas Holidays will find us in New Leather Coats All youth is enthusiastic about them - . . even the youngsters are copying older folk and wearing leather coats whenever possible. What thrills us most is that we .can really look forward to them (you see, we know we wilgget them for, when the folk at home z':ed us what we wanted, ¢ of those clever kY Mrs. Linwood Howard, while those of the Darnestown class who will be | awarded certificates are Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. Albert Cissel, Mrs. Wilson Miles, Mrs. Charles Nicol, Mrs. Kelly Rice and Mrs. Clayton Ricketts. Girls of the Health Club of Rock- ville have taken their tests and will soon receive certificates. The school | at Germantown has & newly organized | hot lunch. During the month 50 schools | received nutrition instruction, in which schools there were 117 classes; talks were given before five clubs, mothers’ classes completed and 54 people reached through visits to 8 homes. List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave | District 5027 West 0002 | ) Woodward & all the smart styles of Leather ... for Girls, $29.50 Full-length, double-breasted coats . . . radiant with the newest and youngest Jackets, too, sizes 2, 4 and 6, $10; 8 to 16, $16.50. GrrLs’ AppareL, FOURTH FLOOR. ...for Boys, $15.75 Warm leather coats that will stand any amount of the “roughing” boys indulge in. THe Boys’ Store, FoyrtH FLOOR. ... for Misses, $16.50 Leather sports jackets in the smartest greens, reds and browns. . Long coats, $39.50, are equally pop- ular, too. Swagger belts indicate their youth. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. ... for Young Men, Masculine in every sense of the word . . . the kind of jackets that make you off. THe MeN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR. EBERSOLE NAMED TO HARVARD POST Treasury Financial Research Chief to Be Professor at Graduate School of Business. J. F. Ebersole, economic adviser, lnd[ chief of the financial and economic re- | search section of the Treasury Depart- | ment, has been appointed professor of finance at the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration of Harvard Univer- sity, mccording to an Associated Press | duup-mh yesterday from Cambridge, | ass. It was considered likely at the Treas- ury today that Mr. Ebersole would be succeeded by W. R. Stark, who has division of research of the Federal Reserve Board, No formal appointment will be made. however, until Mr. Eber- sole’s resignation has been finally acted upon. He is expected to take up his duties at Harvard at the opening of the second semester late in January. The newly appointed Harvard pro- fessor has been with the Treasury since June, 1927, when he came to Washing- |ton from Minneapolis, where he was Federal reserve agent. At Harvard he assumes the important post of profes- | sor of finance in the school to which |only college graduates are admitted. Mr. Ebersole was born in New York State and holds degrees from both Chi- eago University and Harvard University. He resides at 3806 Garfield street. P AMBASSADOL] WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI 500 ROOMS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM HAND BALL COURT - SWIMMING POOL | Complimentary fo Guests HealtH Clus RATES FROM $300 Special Rates fo Permanent Guesh is & Prescription for ! Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,! Bilious Fever and Malaria. | 1t s the most speedy remedy known. | S ROP A Aas Lothrop has Coats colors. Single-breasted Jackets, $12.75. $16.50 all the more anxious to HINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY., DECEMBER 10, 1926. DEATH SUSPECT SOUGHT. Labor “Organizer Is Accused Slaying at Gastonia. - GASTONIA, N. C., December 10 (#).— Accused of murder in connection with the slaying of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, during textile strike dis- orders here last Summer, C. D. Saylors, an organizer for the international labor defense, was being sought today. A warrant was sent to Charlotte, where Saylors was reported to have been living for several weeks, Seven men who were associated with Saylors in a strike the National Textile Workers’ Union called at the Loray mill of the Manville-Jenckes Co. last Spring have been convicted of second degree murder in connection with the killing of Aderholt, All appealed and are at liberty under in been for some time on the staff of the | hond. nd. T Goodsell Accepts New Post. BOSTON, December 10 (#).—Dr, Fred Field Goodsell of Constantinople, Tur. key, today accepted the position of ex- ecutive vice president of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Dr. Goodsell, who claims Berkeley, Calif., as his American home. has served under the American board in Turkey since 1907. He will begin his new work here on April 1 Christmas will be merrier if you wear WAYNE Clothes The ARISTOCRAT GROUP of the character and quality used by costly custom tailors Made to your individual measure SUITS Skillfully tailored of selected all-wool fabrics WAY NIE 725-1 Every WAYNE Garment is zuaranteed to satisfy we will refund your mom - N7 RETIRED NAVY OFFICER SUES FOR ALLOWANCE Davies Asks Reinstatement to Re-| tirement Pay Status of Lieu- tenant in Federal Suit. Arthur E. Davies of Statesville, N. C., a retired lleutenant in the Navy, filed suit yesterday against the controller | general of the United States, treasurer | of the United States and the Secretaries of the Treasury and the Navy, asking the court to direct by mandamus that the United States pay him $234.37 per m(;n!h instead of $141.75 now being paid. Davies shows by his petition that on October 2, 1920, he was retired as a lieutenant because of total physical dis- ability and that he was paid the full re- tirement pay of a lieutenant, $234.37, until April 1, 1927, when his pay was reduced to $141.75 by a decision of the controller general. The petition recites that the con- troller general's opinion was unwar- ranted, improvident and illegal, and was based upon a false legal theory that petitioner was not entitled to be retired | and receive retirement pay based upon | his first and highest naval rank as a | lieutenant, but that he must be retired | upon his provisional rank as a_warrant officer, he not having been onfirmed in his higher rank. The petitioner contends T. A. Dickie, Mgr. Book of Free Pressing Coupons with every purchase that having served in the higher rank, being carried on the rolls of the Navy World's Choicest Woolens 53350 OVERCOATS TUXEDOS Ready to put on. 32250 4th STREET, N. W. Pbhone: National 0346 THE . . 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McNeill appears for the officer. and for In a recent month shipping which en- tered the London docks totaled 1,529,485 tons, a record for Pertussin For Coughs Mr. Wm. S. Walter Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema my body Later the eruptions scaled over, and the iritation prevented me from sleeping. *I tried other preparations which (Signed) Wm. S. Walter, Rt. 4, Chuckey, Tenn. For over fifty years people every- where have found Cuticura Soapand Ointment unrivaled for cleansing, purifying and stimulating the nor- malaction of the pores so necessary personal appearance and comfort. Soap 2. Ointment 25 and §0c. Taleum 28e. Sold Syerywhere. Samole each free Address ‘Cuticurs Laboratories, Dept, N. Maiden. Mase E Heartily Sup- port the Idea T hat the Sports- man’s Christmas Should Be a Happy One. Men’s Sport Sweaters 5 All wool in plain colors or small patterns. Crew or Vee necks, Sizes 36 to 46. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) ® Men’s Golf * Hose Imported and domestic hose. 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