Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. d. PADLOCK IS SOUGHT "‘ |N POUBE FOR A. B. C. LUNCH WORK URGEDHERE . s ting House Revealed Sales and Possession of Liquor. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt have filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court an application for a padlock injunction against Joe Nathan R Greenstein, proprietor of the A. B. C. Declaring there are more murders|lunch room, in the Stewart Building, ®ommitted in the National Capital in | Jroportion o its population than in| hicago, Rufus S. Lusk, executive sec- Tetary of the Operative Builders’ As- Sociation, urged the use of radio here, as used elsewhere, for quickly inform- ing police of crimes and aiding them in apprehending criminals in an ad- dress at a luncheon of the Civitan Club in the La Fayette Hotel yesterday. In Chicago, Mr. Lusk, who has just visited there, explained, the police ‘are provided. with expensive and fast auto= mobiles to tour the city, and each aute- mobile is equipped with a radio receiv- ing set. [Murders in D. C. Declared to! Exceed Those in Chicago Proportionately. Tune in on Radio. ‘They keep tuned in with a radio sta- tion while cruising in their respective territory, listening to the usual radio rogram. Immediately, however, when olice headquarters or a precinct is in- formed of a crime the radio station is called and stops its program to broad- cast to the police car. This means, the speaker said, that within one minute after the police are informed of a mur- der that an automobile with armed de- stectives in nearby territory is speeding | the scene. Asserting that such a system is in use dn 10 other cities, Mr. Lusk said that, while he did not want to criticize Maj enry G. Pratt, local superintendent of Police, he did not see why Washington is proposing other methods, such as placing lights on patrol boxes to flash when a crime is committed along a iiceman’s beat, when such methods ve been discarded by other cities, Makes a Comparison. In summing up in a general way the mumher of murders committed here as icompared with the number in Chicago, Mr. Lusk said that “a person is really less liable to be murdered in Chicago than in Washington,” according to per- centage figures. In this connection he said the popu- Jation in Chicago is greater in propor- tion to that of this city than are the number of murders there as compared with those committed in Washington. BARNHART TO DISCUSS VOCATIONAL TRAINING *Head of Educational Department of Federal Bureau to Meet School Association, Earl Barnhart, in charge of the com- mercial department of the Federal Vo- cational Bureau, will discuss aspects of commercial vocational training before the Public School Association, at 8 o'clock tonight in the board room at the Franklin Administration Building. The citizens’ advisory committee on vocational education recently urged a survey of the need for vocational train- ing in the District and of the require- ments of prospective employers. Additional information on the general topic will be given the meeting by Mrs. Fred T. Du Bois, chairman of the as- sociation’s committee on educational metheds and progress, who will read the report on the District Training School for the Feeble-Minded, which Tecently was returned to the Monday Evening Club by Arthur Deerin Call, chairman of a committee delegated to inquire into conditions at the school. Angl@;(fioul IsRetained by U.S., Scot Bishop Says {We Invented Cocktail, but Won’t Drink It Now, He Cites as Inconsistency. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr, February 5—The United States still retains “its Anglo- Baxon soul,” despite the contention that the Nation is a “melting Pflt." Right Rev. F. L. Deane, Episcopal Bishop of Aberdeen, Scotland, told professional tmen Monday. “We joke about America and Ameri- cans at times, but that's because we feel we are privileged because of our Iriendship,” he stated in his address #ast night. . "You Americans invented the League of Nations, you know, and then wouldn’t Join it; you invented the treaty of Ver- Bailles and wouldn't sign it; you invented the cocktail and now you won't drink it. “Despite these occasional inconsist- ®ncies, we admire you immensely, Bishop Deane added. PRAISING | MILLER’S HERB EXTRACT Today’s Statement Given by Mr. Chas. Snelling, 3331 Rhode Island Ave. | “Miller's Herb Extract (formerly | called Herb Juice) helped me more | than eny medicine I ever used and| I firmiy believe it will help others who give it a fair trial. Before I| used this medicine there was not a day passed that I did not suffer with | gas and indigestion pains. My stom- | {ach would swell and bloat, pains | | would go through my chest, seemed { 0 press around my heart, back hurt, | | felt tired and worn out, did not rest | well at night. I was continually taking a laxative, liver also acted | | sluggish anc at times I was so| bilious and dizzy I could hardly see; | everything seemed to go around and | black spots would float before my | eyes. 1 have now used two bottles | | tion, relieves gas, that heavy bloat- | |ing " feeling and makes eating a | pleasure. I don't know of a medi- | cine that will equal Miller's Herbt | great medicine is an herbal prepara- | tion (formerly called Herb Juice) | and is the largest selling medicine | on the market where it is known. | A representative for this medicine is mow at the Peoples Drug Store, so Jth 8¢, N.W, also | Peopsl: Sery- ice Drug Store, ing Alex- = this medicine D._C. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Sixth and C streets, directly opposite the Police Court. James Witt and Louis | Mirman, said to be the owners of the | Stewart Bullding, were joined as de- | fendants, + i The court is informed that the lunch room was raided by Federal prohibition | agents January 14, after several pur- chases of alleged liquor by the agents. and a quantity of liquor found. Affi- davits of a number of agents are at- tached to the petition for the padlock- ing of the lunch rcom for one year. IMMIGRANTS GAIN. Canada Reports Increasc U. 8, but Decrease for Year. OTTAWA, Ontario, February 4 (®) Canada received 26,165 immigrants from the United States during the last nine months of 1929, an increase of 1,292 over the same period of the previ- ous year. Great Britain furnished the greatest number of immigrants in the period Foundation work of the huge Lloyd | covered, with 58,846. There were 25.018 Barrage across the Indus River, in | from Northwestern Europe and 31,355 India, is to be completed this season, | representing 33 other nationalities. and the entire project, with its 6,000 | ‘The total immigration was 141,384, & miles of canal systems, is expected to | decrease of 2 per cent below the previ- be finished in 1935, ous year. From dent and Chief Justice of United States, COOLIDGE LAUDS TAFT, His service has been 50 long and dis.. REGRETS RETIREMENT | tinguishd that he is entitled, for that reason alone, to retire. I have known | of his failing health for several years, | | Former President Holds U. 8. For- | put his wonderful courage and cheer- | termine | | tunate to Have Men Like fulness made him determined to re | Predecessor and Hughes. in the service of the people as long as | he could. | “I have sald before that this is not By the Associated Press. a one-man country. This event has | MOUNT DORA, Fla., February 5— |again demonstrated it. The country Former President Calvin Coolidge, who | has found a man of experience, learn- is here on a vacation, said yesterday that | ing, ability and character <o well “every one will regret that the ill health | equipped for the office of Chief Justice | of Chief Justice Taft has made it im- |of the United States in Charles Evans possible for him to remain at the head | Hughes that we may feel confident the | |of the Supreme Court of the United | public welfare will be conserved and the | | States.” | high character of our court of last re- “He is the only man,” Mr. Coolidge sort will be maintained. 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