Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 11

TWO ARE ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Accused Man Opens Auto Compartment and 228 Quarts Are Seized. Pk The readiness of an alleged liquor runmer to open a compartment in his car for wd’c'e resulted last. night in the arrest of himself and a companion and- the selzure of 288 quarts of alleged Maryland “rve. "J A st ar rman, chie m.‘fim‘.’?‘ police - investigation squad, said he saw a car parked-at Thirteenth streeg and Ohlo avenue which his. clons. He at once summoned Detective George C. McCarron, a mem- ber. of his squad, by telephone. Togsther they concocted & plan of action. It worked perfectly. McCarron went to the door of the house in front of which the car was parked, rang the bell and when & young man came to the door told him the gflrklnl light | of his machine wa$ not burninj After the youth had fixed Lhe light McCetron inquired, “What have you got in that car?” “Nothing,” was the reply. “Would you mind unlocking it and letting me_look?” “Certainly not,” the man courteously replied, and went into the house for the key. Failing to find it, he returned in a few minutes with a screw driver, with which he pried open a compart- ment in the rear part of the car. It contained 144 half-gallon jars, police say. The man was booked at the first pre- cinct station as Clem Browning Taylor, 21, of Sabot, Va, His companion, ar- rested in the house, gave his name as John Henry Jones, 19, of Richmond. Both were charged with transportation and possession. Taylor is quoted by Letterman as saying that he has taken two other loads through to Richmond. BANK OFFERS $500 REWARD FOR BANDITS Robbers Frightened Away Before ' Whey Could Break Safe, Are Sought. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SHEPARDSTOWN, W. Va,, January 17.—Parmers Bank here has offered a rewatd of $500 for information leading to the arrest of :z or men vlw made an unsuccessful a the bank here early in the mormnl of January 8. No mw\hlnm C.ufl as to the identity of tl ave developed. ‘The men—at least three of them in the group—were frightened away by the chance passing of a colored man and ‘his wife who saw the car outside the ~bark, became suspicious, threw their ‘searqhlight against the bank wail and frightened the bandits into firing their guns, which awakened the people nearby, and the bandits fled in their car. One man is believed to have done the inside work, which went as far as knocking off the lock on the outside v:;llk. ‘The robbers took nothing of value, BUSH MEETING DATES SET| Loudoun County Fair to Be Held in !gpflmber. 1al Dispatch to The Stas. . URCELLVELEE, Va., January 17— THe directors of the Loudoun - County Community Association held a meetin here yesterday, at which time the dat for the annual Bush meeting were sef It was decided to hold the Bush meet. ing on three Sundays this year, begin- ning July 27 and continuing August 3 and 10. There will b: no week day meetings this year as has been ',he custom_heretofore, ‘The Loudoun County Fair and Hom Show will be held sometime in Sep- tember, the date not definitely arranged yet. It was decided at the meeting this afternoon that the fair and horse show will be held four days instead of three as’in previous years. The first day "ll be devoted euhulvely to children. FACES CHECK CHARGE. Andrew Donohue - Returned Capital From Chicago. Andrew Donohue, whose aliases are listed by the police as Donahy and R. ‘Tegrell, claiming to be a native of Mis- sour1, was returned here from Chicago ].I‘ night by Detective Ire E. Keck of the police check squad to answer a charge of having passed & worthless check for $100 on & clerk at Commo- dore Hotel in September, 192! Donohue is said to have admitted to the police having passed the check here, later going West and getting in trouble in Chicago, where he served a term of 12 months in jail for a similar bogus check transaction. to [LIQUOR CHARGES FACE " | British Parliament, whe investigated Restaurant Is Sued] By Victim of Shot‘J On New Year Eve $10,000 Asked by Wom- an Wounded by Stray Bullet While Dancing. , An echo of a molsy celebration in- cluding the discharge of firearms at a Chinese restaurant on Fourteenth street New Year eve, reached the District Su- preme Court today with the filing of a suit for $10,000 damages by Miss Blanche K. Geisler, 638 Alabama ave- nue southeast, against the Co-operative Restaurant Corporation, 727 Fourteenth street, for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys Jamieson & Ward, the young woman tells the court that she ‘was dancing at the restaurant shortly after the arrival of the New Year, when some unidentified guest dis- charged a pistol and a bullet entered her right leg, passing out of her foot. The young woman declares she be- came ill, lame and disabled and was forced to submit to painful and sicken- ing subcutaneous injections of anti- tetanus serum and her nervous system has been permanently impaired. She was also required to expend money for medical attention and for the purchase of new clothing to repair the dress she wore on the night in question. She charges negligence against the corporation in permiting the discharge of firearms by guests in the crowded restaurant and not protecting her from injury while a guest of the place. She also declares that no effort was made to eject any guest with firearms, FORMER DETECTIVE Man Who Unearthed Evidence Against Michigan “Prohibi- tion Lifers” Arrested. By the Associated Pre: LANSING, Mich.,, January 17.—Frank Eastman, former Lansing detective and one of the officers who obtained evi- dence against Fred Palm and Mrs. Etta Mae Miller, two of the State's “liquor liters,” whose sentences recent- ly were commuied by Gov. Fred W. Green, himself has been arrested on a liquor charge. Eastman is alleged to have sold liquor to Robert Zimmerman, a laborer. The officer recently was discharged department u the result of bril A man con- He now is proprietor of a restaurant. MRS. MOSCOWITZ TO TALK ON SOCIAL REFORMATION An’'address ‘on ‘“The Need of Politi~ cal Action to Make Social Reform Ef- fective” will be' delivered by Mrs. Henry Moscowitz, political adviser of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Tuesday night at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Moscowltz, who acted as publlcl!’ lml:u[er “I’or émimcr Goi'in?mh'lo he ast presidential campa: ws her subject from both angles, since she has been active in social work for years. ‘Through her effort the dance hall Ii- cense act was passed which made danc- ing safe for girls in New York. She wags field - secretary of the l’lly— ground amd Recreation Association America, director of the il o( Jewish Women and vice president of the Association’ (ta Promote ~Proper Housing for Girls. Mrs. Moscowitz's lecture will follow the annual election of officers ot the Community Center. Morris tz, | president, and the entire list of pruent officers are c-ndldnta for re-election. MAJ. HOPKINS, SPEAKER. Member of British Parliament to Tell of Arab Outbreak in Palestine. Maj. Samuel Hopkins, member of the the recent Arab outbreak in Palestine, will address the congregation of the Adath Israel Synagogue, Sixth and I streets, tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. | _Continuing the series of sermons by rominent guest rabbis, Rabbl Carl M. tave, Jewish educator of Jackson Heights, Long Island, will conduct the regular services. He will speak on the fi;’]ect: “Cross Currents of Jewish BUS LINE OPPOSED. Residents of Quebec street yesterday petitioned the Public Utilittes Commis- slon to remove the Washington Railway & Electric Co.'s Woodley road bus line | from that street. ‘The petition sald that the street was only 28 feet wide and that the bus He will be given a preliminary hear- ing in Police Court tomorrow. line on it was a haszard to the chil- dren of the neighborhood. ibery charges made by victed of a vlnlltlon of m liquor law. | P& THE EVENING PARK BODY 0 GET HOOVER MESSAGE Distinguished Capital Figures Will Attend Session Tonight. A message from President Hoover will be delivered tonight at Constitution Hall, Eighteenth and D streets, when the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission presents the regional plan for Washington and its environs. Addresses are to be delivered by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and Gov, John Garland Pollard of Virginia, as well as by Arthur A. Shurtleff, presi- dent of the American Society of Land- scape Architects; Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the com- mission, and Frederic A. Delano of Washington, the commission's chair- man, who will preside. The Marine Band will furnish music. Scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock, the gathering will include some of the most distinguished figures in the National Capital, including Senators and Repre- sentatives and members of the Virginia Legislature, who will attend the session in a body. Expansion Plans to Be Studied. Plans for the further expansion of the National Capital and surrounding territory will be exhibited. Virginia projects are to be shown in accordance with studies of the Virginia-National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Arlington County Zoning Com- mission, while Maryland projects will be shown in keeping with studies of the Maryland-Natiocnal Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission. By means of slides, maps, ex- hibits and addresses the projected de- velopment of Greater Washington will be portrayed. Members of the commission's staff were busy today preparing the exhibits and having them set up in Constitution Hall. Programs for the event were de- livered from the Government Printing Office and displayed the newly adopted seal of the commission. The reverse side of the program sets forth the re- glonal plan the commission for ‘Washington. The regional plan covers the area as far north and east as Baltimore and as far south and west as Quantico, Va. nmuu p\lbllc parks and pro) public ks, public and private tutions, cemeteries, airports, 'ellt mdh country Sluhl. existing rl:‘n:li ways and proposed princ lahwaya, existing and propoded Inter- mediate highways, and cities and towns are shown on the plan, as well as State, county and District lines. Assembly Members Start. Ninty members of the Virginia Gen- eral Assembly shortly after noon began an inspection tour of Virginia and Maryland approaches to Washington, preparatory to attending the meeting wnllht in Constitution Hall. The Virginia Assembly is making this survey of the Capital approaches to be familiar with the detalls of the pro- posed regional development and to be prepared to vote upon legisiation when the Park and Planning Commission re- quests Virginia. to share financially in carrying out the development. Headed by Lieut. Gov. James H. Price, the legislators arrived in busses in Alexan at 12:40 this aft- ernoon and: were guests Of the Al- e-nwidizy, Arlington Aine cfi;m nm x lum:heon in the George Mason Houl V. Pollard was unable to make the tl’lD this morning, but will leave Rich- mond by train this afternoon. NUB'IHL luncheon in Alexandria, the Virginia Assemblymen left for the ‘Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar- ington National Cemetery, where a wreath was placed on the tomb by Lieut. Gov. Price. After the wreath was placed the party embarked on the survey. Included in the Virginia party also was J. Sinclair Brown, speaker of the House of Delegates. Following the completion of the in- spection tour the Virginians will be guests at a dinner in the George Mason Hotel at 6 o'clock tonight. FRANK HAWKS CRASHES. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., January 17 (#).—Capt. Prank N. Hawks, noted fiyer and holder of the coast-to-coast non-stop record, crashed at Roosevelt Field early today as he was taking off for New York. He was unl.njur!fl but his plane was demolished. |Oollmnwer thus is returned as STAR, WASHINGTO 6 e e FRIDAY, -JANUARY POSTPONES HEARING SET FOR NEXT MONDAY Utilities Commisison to Consider Matters Relating to Accountancy of Corporations February 24. ‘The Public Utilities Commission to- dav gave notice that the public hearing formerly scheduled for next Monday on accounting matters affecting all public utility companies had been postponed until February 24. The hearing deals with the manner of accruing reserves other than depre- ciation reserves, charging interest dur- ing construction and reporting prop- erty changes. The delay is caused b; the fact thlt the carfare case is bcini argued in the courts. MERCHANTS T0 ACT ON TWO MEASURES Center Market and Armory? Bills Will Be Considered by Governors. Construction of a new center market and acquisition of the Washington Auditorium as an armory for the Dis- trict National Guard, proposed in bills in Congress, will be considered by the | governors of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association at their meeting this afternoon. The new center market is proposed | in a bill introduced by Senator Capper | of Kansas, providing for an appropria- tion of $1,300,000. The armory is asked in a bill by Representative Bow- man, providing for an appropriation not to exceed $1,000,000. Annual reports wlll be submitted at this meeting by Maj. Gen. Anton Steph rresident of the merchants’ body. and by Edward D. Shaw, execu- tive secretary. Gen. Stephan today announced thai James E. Colliflower had been re-elected chairman of the coal division of the association; Fenton Fadeley, vice chair- D. Sutherland, treasurer, and Woodson, assistant treasurer. Mr. mem- ber of the board of governors for an- other term. He is vice president of the National Retail Coal Merchants Asso- ciation. Louis Levay has been re-elected chair- man of the laundry section of the association. OPERA TEA IS PLANNED BY THRIFT SHOP GROUP Natalie Hall, Who Sings Lead in “Yolande of Cyprus,” to Assist at Affair. An opera tea, arranged for members of the Americ!n Ope'rn Co., will be given Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at th;.h'l'hrll:', Shop, Mlg;n;h street. e shop Tal & group of prominent Washingioe. women e bro. ceeds being conmbuud to child welfare or inizations of the city. Mrs. Arthur nen chairman of the shop, heads the opera tea committee. Amonl the members of the opera pany who will preside at the tea is "‘:.lm lfl‘l})h"h" w:nc-uu the leading nde of Cyprus” Mon night at Poli's Thentcr. ik TRICHINDSIS KILLS SIX. Spanish Village Population Suffers From Eating Infected Pork. SEVILLE, Spain, January 17 (#).— 8ix viilagers are dead and most of the other 60 inhabitants of Almaden de la Pll'.l have been made seriously ill from pork which was found to be in- fec with trichinosis. Since some of the pork was sold in other villages of the vicinity it was feared that other persons might have been stricken. Cumberland Insurance Rate Cut. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 17 (Special).—Announcement was made by | the Allegany Board of Fire and Cas- ualty Underwriters of a reduction in insurance rates of p[mxummy 20 ger cent, affecting dwellings and out- | uiidings in Cumberland and Frost- burg, effective January 15. The new rates apply to new insurance snd re- newals and are not retroactive, in that ".hcy do not cover insurance now in force. that soup, ma’am, I FORMER JUDGE GETS, PRISON SENTENGE Albert Nisbet Convicted of Church Embezzlement Charge. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 17.—Al- bert Nisbet, biind ex-magistrate and former_treasurer of the Baptist Taber- | nacle Building fund, was found guilty of embezzling $2,084 from the church funds by & jury in court hecre yester- day. He was sentenced to 4 years in the penitentiary. Nisbet's chief defense was that he had speculatzd with the money with the consent of (help:flol‘ of the church, | A. the Re ind of members, w }" Msveee eor Hl COFFFE‘ “Hhmflllw my ‘.,m,u\,“ Al iy h!m}u AL 100% Pure \_()ffl"l ALL THAT COEEEE SHOULD BE [orp ALVERT TEA Every Sip 1)(‘[i(-1.4’!(\' 17, 193v. IN OUR MEAT ' MARKETS LOIN OR RIB PORK ROAST = 98¢ Lean Plate Beef. Lean Stewing Lamb Sliced Hog Liver. .. Auth’s Pork Pudding. ... Fresh Shoulders w 19¢ WILDMERE—STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Del Monte Corn..... .oan 15¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tip. Ne. 1 can 39¢ California Peaches. . .........1ars¢can 23 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. . ., .'ars® ean 27, Iona Cut Beets. . Jarpoman]§e Carrots and Peas. .. . PSSR ol Diced Carrots.................." 128 Bulk or in'1-1b. Packages PURE LARD Quaker Maid Oven-Baked BEANS R 349c | 3=25¢ | 3~ 25¢ Del Monte or Reliable PEAS The World’, v ™28, wirecd oo 1o I ASE Tender Chuck Roast Largest Selling Coffee— 8 0'CLOCK COFFEE- 25 ESTABLISHED 1859 “1b. 18c Va., 25¢ Maxwell House Coffee. . Boscul Coffee. . . Post Toastie Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. . Sultana Maple Blend Syrup Sunnyfield Pancake an FLOUR Fresh Fruits & Vegetables JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 33c 39c 1 Encore Brand MACARONI TO THE DOZEN Crisp Celery... .2 bunches 25, Iceberg Lettuce. . .2 heads 25¢ York Apples. . . ... .4 ™ 25¢ Idaho Potatoes. . . . .5 ™ 25¢ . Fresh Kale.,........™ Or 7 for the price of a half dozen Tender, Green SPINACH 2u-19¢ Sc Spaghetti and Noodles Combination Grocery, Meat and Produce Market at East Falls Church, Opens Today Carton of 12 51c ... B 45¢ oo pina g ob ORI Gg .2 phes. 25¢ R sy Karo Blue Label Syrup..........."10¢ Wesson and Mazola Oil. . ... .....print29¢ 21 29¢ Buckwheat . 2 15¢ CASE STAYED TWO YEARS TO BAR PIVORCE OF COUPLE, 67 AND 72 National Biscuit Company Pkg. CAKES 6 - 25¢ Corby’s Hostess Boston Cream Pi 1e 5c National Biscuit Company Marshmallow Peaks Starlight Desserts w 298¢ knew you’d want Hearing Is Continued Until Golden Wedding Anniversary Under Justinian Law. ® ' plenty of these Pre- ‘mium Soda Crackers . By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 17.—The law of the Eperor Justinian has been invoked in, the court of Judge Joseph Sabath and applied to the case of Mrs. Caporale vs. Cuona Caporale for separate main- tenance. ‘The Caporales have been married 48 years. “These people,” said Mrs. Caporale’s attorngy, “have never been naturalized. ‘They are still subjects of Italy and therefore governed by Justinian law.” rated in divorce until their marriage shall have proved its unsuitability dur. ing a reasonable trial period years.” The attorney for Mrs. Caporale, E. Libonati, said to the court: “I ask that the trial run fts full course as Justinian decreed. That is two more years. 1 believe by then that these two people—Mrs. Caporale, who is 67 years old, and her husband, who is 72—will have recognized that their present trouble was only a temporary misunderstanding. slight in contrast to the force of affection in their long years together.” Julige Sabath continued the case until with soup are about all you’ll need for a White House EVAP. MILK 325 Campbell’s Tomato Soup.......3 s 25¢ C.&C. Ginger Ale.......... .2 bottles 250 Underwood’s Sardines. .<an 7¢; e 2 for 25¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham. . ... .3 c*ns 25¢ A&P Apple Sauce. .. ..........2"825¢ Moot for 25¢ 16-0z. jar 19 Sultana Jellies, assorted flavors. .. .8%ss 9¢ A&P Pure Fruit Preserves. . ... Sultana Jams, assorted flavors. . Rajah Salad D'reuing. ieaa o SRR 15 Best Foods Mayonnaise ... . . ... 5% Jar 2]¢ Gulden’s Mustard. . . .............. 5" 13¢ Crispo Fig Bars........ 2% 23¢ Crispo Ginger Snaps. ., coedes 10 Chocolate Fig Dips. . .. B1% Justinian long centuries ago decreed, “Husband apd wife shall not be sepa- January, 1932, the Caporales’ fftleth wedding anniversary. . Fancy Creamery BUTTER -43¢ Chipso Granules. . ....... Octagon Super Suds . Handy Mandy Mops. . No. 6 Crown Brooms. . Waldorf Toilet Paper Scott Tissue Paper....... \\lu nv things ]()ul\ ‘WAY fto clean Aluminum UM CKERS It's literally true that more Premium Soda Crackers are sold than any other salted <3 eskes 10¢ 42 s 15¢ .13 b 20¢ ‘Guest Ivory So; Palmolive Soap Lifebuoy Soap. . _Star and P. & G. Soap.........6 <k 25¢ Old Datch Cleanser. . . ... ....,.3 " 20c Adds a Zest to the Flavor ONA KETCHUP, 3 -o- s Pat. Jun, 15, 1978~ Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. MAGIC SCOURING PADS Sold in packages or by the pound. INATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unesda