Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 5

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YELLOW Cabs MET. 1212 TROOPER'S DEATH PROBED BY STATE| | Young Guardsman Is Shot by Sergeant Attempting to Arrest Him. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, January 27.—The killing Saturday night of a young National | Guardsman as he was fleeing from a sergeant who had gone to his home tc arrest him promises to result in an in- tensive investigation by State authori- ties. From Gov. Fred W. Green down, of- | ficials of the State mili ‘were unanimous in expressing a desire for getting at all the facts in the case. Adjt. Gen. John S. Bersey declared that, on the basis of the first reports, the killing was unwarranted. Maj. Frank Rine, commander of the | battalion of the 125th Infantry to which | the victim, Stanley Prussinowski, be- | longed, would make no official state- ment other than to say that the slayer. | Sergt. Joseph Poggione, 28, apparently ! had conformed to regulxuons by firing | a warning shot before he directed a bullet at the fleeing youth. Member of Prussinowski's family said he was 16 years old, but Maj. Rine pointed out that he must have repre- | sented his age as 18 or more in order‘ to_enlist. Poggione was not arrested. He was questioned by police, who released him on recommendations of Assistant Prose- cutor Van H. Ring. The charges against Prussinowski, ac- cording to Maj. Rine, were absence from drill and theft of Government property. Sigmund Kaczynski, brother-in-law of the dead youth, said that a National Guard sergeant had called at the house two weeks ago, pointed a revolver at him and insisted on searching the house for the young Guardsman. He said that he witnessed the chase, which started after he had warned his broth- er-in-law to flee hy the back door as Pondon- approaced. e brother-in-law denied Poggione's mry t.hlthehldflr!dl'lmin‘lhot MRS. POMEROY RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Well Known Charity Worker Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Fanny Gud- gin Pomeroy, 83 years old, well known charity worker of Washington, who died Saturday at her residence, Franklin street northeast, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Can;reg-tlonll Church. In- terment will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Pomeroy, widow of Dr. Willis Beecher Pomeroy of Washington, was born at Hitchin-Hertfordshire, Eng- land. Coming to this country in 1852, she settled with her family in Wash- ington. During the Civil War she was a teacher in the District public schools, accompanying occupation with nursing work in local war hospitals. For 30 years following the war she was a member of the Legion of Loyal ‘Women, a local patriotic and philan- flu’npk organization. During her later harit; n:-uviu be:nm mln . charity es of First gational Church. Besides a brother, Richard Gudgin, she is survived by a son, Noah W. Pomeroy, and two daughters, Mrs. Jen- nie Pomeroy White and Mrs. May Pom- eroy Gibbon. Sandino Entering Mexico. MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico, January 27 (#)—Augustino Sandino, former outlaw, opponent of Marine pation, will leave this morning by nl.rpl.-m for Vera Cruz, whence he will g0 to Mexico City. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the G. A.°R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. FUTURE. ‘Temple Club of Master Masons mee tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in Odd Pel- lows’ Building, 419 Seventh street. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, O. E. will confer degrees tomorrow night. A mkzy dinner will be held under :uspiw Joppa ' Lodge Chapter, No. O. E. S, at the Masonic Temple, 4209 Ninfh street. Dr. Herv!{ B. Pulrs, general super- intendent of Indian education, United States Department of Interior, will speak tomorrow at the luncheon meet- ing of the Washington Round Table, 12:30 o'clock, at the University Club. Robert Macgunigle of the New ‘York Theater Guild will talk on “Exploiting the Drama” before the Advertising Club of Washington tomorrow afternoon, ézltifl o'clock, at the National Press jub. Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening at the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Fred C. Reynolds will conduct the devotional period and Miss Gertrude McNally of the National Fed- eral Employes will speak on “The Wm'n:dn in the Business World.” Public Hourly Express Motor Coaches 6143 A. M., then 8:00 A. 00 B, fl.. 3730 5, M. wnd 200 Midnight. one q round $ 75 6 Motor Coaches D to PHILADELPHIA e 8350 _ rmund $G50 Connectsm; ’hl“d Tor dviantic Gy NEW YORK one 80 _ round s 8550 _ i $6)00 Telephomesiieooportion 1502 Ticket Ofice and Waiting Room UNION BUS DEPOT (People’s Rapid Transit c-.. lu.) Ovnfl I:y Penn!ylunm R. hia Rapid rl.d THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NEW PATROL TAKES OVER SCHOOL TRAFFIC WORK The schoolboy traffic patrol of the Buchanan School graduated last week and a new patrol took over the work. Front row, left to right: Eugene Moore, Thomas Dorsey, past captain of patrol that graduated; Robert Steadman, new captain; Jack Johnson and Samuel Inoff. Second row, left to right: Abe Cohen, Vincent Sheehy, Robert Krahling, Rob- ert Wallich and Charles Kiessling. Back row, left to right: John Oakley, first lieutenant; Edgar Coulter, Carlton Smith, second lieutenant; Robert Timmons, John Noble and Clarence Beach. BEAUTY IS PUNCHED AT BEAUX ARTS BALL Dorothy Knapp Reported Hit on the Nose by Unidentified Assailant. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 27.—Today's | Daily News said that Dorothy Knapp, beauty who went on the stage after winning & contest at Atlantic City, was nursing a brulsed nose as the result of two punches at the Beaux Arts costume ball Friday night. She was a duchess and her assailant a knight, and the blows were delivered after an invitation to dance. Miss Knapp withheld the man's name, Births R.eporl;:l The following births have been reported 10 the Health Department in the last 24 ours: Andrew and Myrtlle Gemeny, boy. Jesse L, and Elrita Lverly. wirl James ¥, ‘and Catherie Windsor, sirl, Waiter J. and Marie R. sl Blatence: and. Nits Hesmond. & C. L. and Sophy Greenhow, boy. Prank = and Heum- s Gamphar, -y Deaths | chorted. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Edward Brennan. 84, United States Sol- Katherine E. Ash, 77, 166 Uhland Terrace diers’ Home ™Arthur Birch, 73, Sibley Hospital. William H, Cramer, 69, Sibley Hosp e, 1508 rlorm- ave. 35, 1122 6th st. s w. or! Xe, 50, ‘Georseiown Uni- versity Hospitql, M. Burton, 40, 925 Virginia ave. s.w. lmm Leonard, 33, St. Elizabeth's Hos- »i m‘me Werring, T Prnvlfl!n%e Hosital Gatnes, i3 Tith st uomn l!‘rnmr, 42, Gallinger ose Knows DOROTHY KNAPP. JAPANESE ADMIRAL DlES Baron Shigeto Dewa Visited U. 8. in 1915. ‘TOKIO, January 27 (#)—Death of Admiral Baron Shigeto Dewa, at the age of 75, was announced today. Admiral Dewa was commander of a division of the first squadron during the Russian-Japanese War and later was Japanese naval attache st Berlin and a special envoy to the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in éfl-’é He visited New York early in FOUR DIE UPON SEA. Two Ships Driven Ashore in North Atlantic Storm. DIGBY, Nova Scotia, January 27 (®). —The sea took four lives and tossed two'coastal steamers upon the rocks of Digby Neck Saturdsy night in a storm which_swept this section. Capt. Sin- clair Baker was battered to death as he attempted to make land with a life-line from one of the stricken ves- sels and the other three were washed overboard. They were Capt. Bayard Powell, Fred Mills and Charles Ken- nedy, the latter two, seamen. The Grace Hankinson, a 122-ton ves- sel, was towing the Ruby L., 119 tons, when a raging snow squall descended. ‘The ships were driven ashore at the entrance to Annapolis Basin. Autocrat Motor Oll ranks as % the finest 100% Pure Pennsyl. . vania, Permit No. 52. It’s the Cream of the Crude.” That's why, automotlye en- ;ineer- and nmor car_agents pre!tr t, " Nothing is more important < ithan thorough lubrication.. AUTOCRAT-THE OIL THAT ll DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Subsmutu. 1f your 'dealer can't su telephone us, and we ”"yt:l-'l' you the dealer’s name convenienty Iy l«:aed ed to, you. "Bayerson? Oul Works GENZRAL ELECTRIC " has always had a FREEZING REGULATOR -and it is accessible__ 0RDINARILY theusuallow (empentun in the General Electric Refrigerator... always well below 50°. . . is sufficient for all food preservation purposes, as well as for the normal supply of ice cubes. Butthere are times when a greater degree of cold is required for desserts or a still greater number of ice cubes. The General Electric Freezing Regulator has been scientifically designed to meet such emergencies as well as the normal famil‘y needs. It is on top of the cabinet, with the rest of the mechanism, where it can be seen and adjusted with least trouble. It gives quicker cold when needed. Come in TODAY and see the various models. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. National 6800 “A Washington Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of th:’n'un" MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930. CAMERA PREVENTS PANIC ON VESSEL Fear Is Changed to Good| Humor as Lifeboats Are Launched for Passengers. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, January 27— Calmness of a Spaniard with a small motion picture camera prevented a panic aboard the sinking German steamer Monte Cervantes last Wednes- | day and aided orderly abandonment of the boat by passengers and crew. Only one life was lost, that of Capt. Theodore Drgyer, who went down with his ship. ‘The vessel, bearing 1,100 passengers, ran onto rocks in the Beagle Channel. Officers of the ship stood between the passengers and the boats and as- sured them there was no unmediate danger. At the moment the Spaniard, Beldo Barco, set up his portable motion picture camera and began filming the scene. Almost in an instant fear was changed to good humor and launching of the lifeboats proceeded. Signals brought the Vicente Fidel Lopez, Argentine coast guard boat, and other Argentine vessels. They rescued many of the passengers, while the others. in lifeboats, reached the shore, several hundred yards away. [+3 A.;ida Seeks Divorce. Absolute divorce is asked in w suit filed in the District Supreme Court by Charles A. Riddle, 1871 Newton street, against Harriet M. Riddle. They were married at Alexandria, Va. September 12, 1926, and have two children. Mis- conduct is alleged. Attorney Vivian ©O. Hill appears for the hi d. INDUSTRIALIZATION PLAN OF SOVIET FALLS BEHIND Central Committee Charges Criminal Neglect in Some Production. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, January 27.—The central | committee of the Communist party hu disclosed that the government is con- siderably behind in fulfillment of the first quarter of the second year of the five-year industrialization plan. | In some cases, the committee says, organizations involved in carrying out the plan have shown criminal negli- gence, as, for instance, in their failure to increase the productivity of labor and to reduce the cost of production. In the coal industry alone, the com- mittee adds, the government has fallen short by 860,000 tons of its expected output. Similar shortcomings were noted in the metal industry, enpeclllly steel, and also in the chemical output. ORTIZ RUBIO PLANNING TO FOUND POOR HOUSE Rejects Offer of $7,500 Limousine, Diverting Cost Price to Building Fund. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, January 27.—Presi- dent-elect Ortiz Rublo turned down an | opportunity to acquire a luxurious lim- | ousine In grder o initiate his fund ror‘ building a poor house. Advu‘ed p::" a group of m:ndu wished to present him with a $7,500 automobile, he requested them instead | to send a check for that amount to his | secretary so the fund could be started. He recently requested that all in- dividuals or organizations planning dinners or banquets in his honor cancel these plans and contribute the amount they would cost to a fund for the pro- tection of the city's impoverished. Communist INCLUDING Our Entire Stock of MINISTER IS ARRESTED, Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church in Print Again. EVANSTON, I, January 27 (P)—~ ‘The Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church got into print again yesterday and its pastor, Rev. G. A. Long, M I.ntn Jall, along with a trustee, Robert E. Pryor. Dissension between' the pm-um. and anti-Long factions has kept the con- gregation in turmoil for several months, with the feeling occasionally flaring into riots and with law courts sought to_settle disputes. Yesterday two policemen placed the pastor under arrest after he fnished his _sermon. A parishioner, Samuel Gash, had chlr[ed that Long had or- ganized and ing It’s no work st all—justa clean rag, a few dashes of O-CEDAR, a few rubs— and you'd mever recog- nize mour car as that old model. Costs but $1—At>All Dealers ' and ServicesStations SIDNEY WEST, INC.—A4nnounce an— £ Important Sale FRUHAUFAND STEIN-BLOCH UITS 700 Hand-Tailored Suits / $37.50 Formerly $65, $60, $55, $50 ; 19 Hand-Tailored, Silk-Lined TUXEDOS A famous brand which we are not re- ordering this year. 53 Formerly $55 & $65 "7 50 190 Hand-Tailored Suits Formerly $85, $80, $75, $70 All $40 and $45 Westyle Suits Now $2950 Alterations at Sidney West —_—— Cost W /7 All Sales Final (INCORPORATED\ 14th and G Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT, PRESIDENT