Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 32

POLGENAN AMONG 4 PRSONS HURT Woods Hurled to Street as Commandeered Auto Crashes With Another. A policeman and four civilians, two o them boys, were injured in traffic weccigents on Washington streets late yesterday and last night, none serious. The automobile of Representative E. Hart Fenn of Connecticut, com- mandeered by Policeman Henry L. Woods of the Traffic Bureau, who was riding on the running board, collided at high speed with another car at Eighth and N streets while pursuing a suspected stolen automobile about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The officer was thrown to the street and several ribs were broken. Alfred F. Conner, 37, of 3654 New Hampshire avenue, driver of the second car. took the injured man to Garfield Hospital for medical attention. Representative Fenn was not in his car, which was operated by William T. Hunter, 28, of 569 Twenty-third street, his colored chauffeur. The car that was being pur- sued escaped. Walter B. Anderson, 52, of 1100 Abbey place northeast, was struck down on First street northeast, between the Post Office and Union Station, by a car driven by William Robb, colored, of 1139 Fifth street, early last night. An- derson was taken to Casualty Hospital in a taxicab and treated by Dr. Louis Jimal for lacerations to his forehead and mouth, other head injuries and shock. Head and leg lacerations were sut tained shortly after 6 o'clock last night by Hemitis Speroppolas, 10, of 120 Massachusetts avenue and Athula Tu- bekis, 8, of 106 Massachusetts avenue when they were knocked down by an automobile near their homes. The for- mer boy was taken to Sibley Hospital by Raymond L. Heironimous of 1350 K street southeast, driver of ‘the machine, | while Athula was treated by a nearby physician. Nathan Macey, 65, of 512 Four-and- a-half street southwest, was treated at | Providence Hospital last night for sev- | eral fractured ribs received when he was hit by an automobile at Fourth | street and Pennsylvania avenue. The | car was driven by James B. Cryer of | 739 Twelfth street southeast. = | ATTACK ON FILIPINO | BRINGS PROTECTION Islander Tells Portland Police Eight Men in Automobile As- saulted Him. By the Associated Press. | PORTLAND, Oreg., February 7.— Filipino resorts were being given spe- | cial police protection today as the result | of an attack by eight whites upon | Vincente Catoda, Filipino. | Ca who was found lying on the | sidewalk last night, was a patient at | the police emergency hospital over night. | Catoda said the eight men had an | automobile bearing California license | plates. He'said the car pulled along- | side him and the men leaped out to | halt him. They asked where they could | find other Filipinos, he told police, and | when he refused to answer they at- tacked him. Asks Police to Recove; Car. ‘Tony Astore, 236 Four-and-a-half street southwest, appealed to police of the first precinct last night to make an effort to recover his automobile that was driven from in front of 514 Tenth | street. Astore told the police the car | :g%flmd radio accessories valued at | FLYER DIES IN CRASH. | Two Army Planes Collide at Dodd | | Field, Texas. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February 7 (. | | —Second Lieut. Alexander B. Orr, 32, | reserve officer, on active duty with the | 12th Observation Squadron, Dodd Field, | was_killed near here vesterday in an | airplane collision. Lieut. Carl R. Stor- rie, pilot of the other plane, and Sergt. | A.'F. Farrar, 33, who' was riding with | Orr, were not _injured. Witnesses said Storrie's ship crashed | into Orr’s, damaging the controls of | Orr's ship. | | | BOATS FOR PRESIDENT. Members of Palm Beach Colony Prepare for Visit of Executive. PALM BEACH, Fla., February 7 (®)- Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld and other prom inent members of the Winter colony here will give up their fishing boats to President Hoover and his party. Three boats owned by the Sailfish Club. will put out from here tomorrow | for Long Key, where they will await Gained 15 Ibs. “Fwant to tell ev- eryone how much IRONIZED YEAST helped me in every way. Took just two bottles. I feel much better and have gained 15 lbs., something I have tried so hard to do for several years. I was always ashamed to put on a bathing suit, but now I can put on one andnot feel tooskinny.” h A B Notables to Attend 20th An- Scouts of America will be celebrated | Monday night, March 10, at a dinner | conicrence in' the willard Hotel, at which President Hoover is scheduled to speak. Broadcasting Systems will carry the speech over a Nation-wide hook-up. A | sponsoring committee of distinguished men have joined in inviting a number of guests to the dinner. The invitations went forward today. The sponsors are: worth, Secretaries Mellon, Hurl bur, the arrival of the presidential fishing | Barton Payne, chairman of the Ameri- party r "So Skinny | Was Ashamed n can Red Cross; William Green " to Put on a Bath TilE EVENING HOOVER T0 SPEAK AT SOUTS FETE niversary Celebration of Boys’ Organization. The twentieth anniversary of the Boy The Columbia and National Vice President Curtis, Speaker Ll‘\;'m‘- i Lamont and Davis, John P! tespecially appropriate that the dinner STAR, WASHINGTON, dent of the American Federation of | Labor, and William Butterworth, pres- | ident of the United States Chamber of | oty Walter W. Head, president of the Foreman-State National Bank of Chl. cago_and p; it of the Boy Scouts, will be among the speakers. The United States Marine Band will play. With the co-operation of broadcast- ing companies, arrangements are being made in many cities for group meetings of Boy Scouts and of those interested in the Boy Scout movement to participate. Scout leaders pointed out that it is | conference is being held in Washington, | because the Boy Scout movement in America had its origin in this city, It was legally incorporated in the District on February 8, 1910, and the | first annual meetng was held in the cast room of the White House, with President Taft serving as honorary pres- ident. All Presidents since have served the Boy Scouts as honorary presidents. | Since February 8, 1910, 4,879,273 dif- ferent individuals have been definitely enrolled as members of the Boy Scouts of America and at the present time there are 842,540 active Scouts and Scout officials, tures are being made with locally in vented machines in Sao Paulo, Bra Suit. New IRONIZED YEAST BuildsWeight, Strength, Nerve Force. Quick Results—or No Cost Ends = ‘Thousands of thin, ru; down, muddy-co plexioned i new pep nerve forc with_new IRONIZED | E-Lanningham YEAST, 6 to 16 pounds added in 3 weeks. N from the very first da h, the very start. Scrawny neck and limbs become gracefully rounded. Skin clears like magic. Why You Gain So Quick This new, more powerful IRONIZED YEAST is two marvelous tonics in one— specially cultured, weight-building Malt ‘east and strengthening, blood-enrich- ing Iron. Highly concentrated by a new process which makes it many i flective than unmedicated results in half the time req ordinary yeast and iron taken separately. So quit being “skinny,” run-down, tired, with & blemished complexion that Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness. Clears Complexion makes you ashamed. Get IRONIZED YEAST from druggist today. Watch how quick you gain flesh, pep, clear skin. Strengthens Stomach and Nerves. Ends Constipation People are amazed and delighted at the wonderful appetite and perfect digestion this new Yeast gives. Constipation ends fight away. Nervousness, dizzin biliousess, headaches vanish ove: night. Sound sleep first night. Rich, red blood at once. No yeasty taste. No gas. Start these pleasant tablets today. Feel great tomorrow. y druggist to -'{ and get a full size treatment of IRONIZED YEAST. Take it regularly as directed on bottle. If after this generous trial you are not delighted with weight and health benefits gained, your money promptly refunded by manufacturer, Thousands Praise IRONIZED YEAST Teacher Gains 18 Lbs. “Gained 18 Ibs. fn two months takfg IRONIZED YEAST. = Also got more energy and _improved complexion. — L. L. Clark. DeRuyter, N. Y. Gets Rich Red Blood “Was run-down, but since taking 1ZED YEAST a longer hard work 2 S red blood. ne Dolan. New York City. Boys’ & Girls’ Garments °1 Girls’ Attractive Wash Dresses, $1 Straightline or bloomer models. New Spring peints. Sizes 7 to 14 Girls’ Broadcloth or Print Blouses Ruffled front or tailored styles. Dots ventional prints. 6_to 16. Girls’ Bright Colored Sweaters, $1 Slip-on_all-wool and rayon mixed. Stripes or fancy. 810 4. Girls’ Plaid Skirts. . S Pleated. On muslin bodies. To match sweaters or blouses. 6 to 14. Girls’ Handmade Bloomers, 2 for $1 Of batiste. !hnl; knee ana walst. Hand appliqued. ~ 10 to Philippine Handmade You'll be surprised at the worth of one dol in this sale. We can't help but advise you to purchase abun dantly. Come in early! ....81 or con- ...2 for §1 Handmade and embroidered. Batiste. Scal- loped.. Size 8. 2 Tots’ Handmade Panties, 2 for $1 Batiste. with French style leg. Hand-embroid- ered. Sizes 3 to 8 . Tots’ Panty Dresses..... .$1 Prints or plain broadcloth. Hand embroldery. Pipings. 8izes 3 0 6. i Baby Boys’ Wash Suits. .. $1 Broadcloth, ‘linene, chambray. Popular styles, Some embroidered, 3 {0 6. Creepers for Babies.....,.....$1 Broadcloth and chambray. Hand embroidery or smocking. Bright shades. (Second Floor) InrEHrecHaT Co. “F Street at Seventh” Tar Hecart Co. DT, BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL | ‘10 | Senior Engineer in Office of Chief willlam M. Williamson, 56 years old, senfor engineer in the office of chief of engineers, yesterday at his _residence, | street, following a brief fllness, Mr. Williamson, a native of St. Louis | where he served many vears in the War | Department, field _service, ferred to Washington at’ the of the World War. il to the field service, being retransferred to Washington last May. i rected field Shoals, Ala.; on the Mexican border and at Boston, where engineer. Mr. Williamson was a member of the Occidental Masonic Lodge at St. Louis Commandery of Knights Because of the eagerness to hear talk- | at Florence, Ala., on s o ing pictures in Portuguese, sound plc-;nfl the Mystic Shrine at Birmingham, Ala. the Bt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. . two daughters, Mrs. T. M. Oremins o | Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs. Albert Paul | of St. Louis. A brother, Edward Wil- | liamson of Portland, Oreg., also survives. | WOMAN’S CONVICTION W. M. WILLIAMSON i S bt IN RUM CASE ORDERED |3t oiclock, gnterment will be in Cedar | Testifles in Michigan Case That She Gave Officer Drink, but Took No Money. of Engineers Was Native of St. Louis, .. | lPRINI’.:E OF WALES ON WAY TO HUNTING EXPEDITION Travels as Ordinary Passenger En Route From Portuguese East Afriea to Mombasa. 5y the Associated Press. DETROIT, February 7.—Judge Arthur | W. Kilpatrick set a precedent in Michi- | gan prohibition cases yesterday by or- | dering a jury in Recorder's Court to il | convict a woman charged with selling | A e e | whisky and beer to a policeman. S. S. MOMBASA. EN ROUTE Th(vywaman. Mrs. Edna Dillon, 32, had MOMBASA, British East, Africa, Febru- | testined that one ‘of her friends let | ry 7.~ i Patrolman Donald N ly into the house ary 7.—The Princeof Wales is enjoying | . }iie" hia was giving & party, that she a restful holiday aboard this ship, which | gave him liquor, but refused to accept is carrying him from Biera, Portuguese | mogey from him. She knew, she said East Africa, to Mombasa, where he will | that he was a_policeman. begin his hunting expedition ¢ "' | "'Sentencing Mrs. Dillon was deferred Warm sunshine and a calm sea have | Until next Tuesday and she was rc- favored the trip up the coast. No spe- |manded to jail. cial arrangements were made for the S g Wiy | prince, who is traveling as an ordinary | Because of traffic congestion in the | passenger. He occupies a cabin on the narrow streets of Hongkong, China, the | bridge deck and takes his mels in the | number of “for hire” automobiles’ will | : e reduced from 500 War Department, died 3608 S was trans- | P In 1918 he returned He had di- service work at Muscle he was chief and Zamore Temple his he wsual . . . This Sa “F Street at Seventh” @ Our Modern Credit System is a Great Convenience. Saves time because you take your packages without waiting for change. Makes you and your money safer because you do not need to carry so much cash. Enables us to send you no- tices of special events, Simplifies your telephone orders. Open an account right away. Main Office, First Floor. Repeated by Popular Demand . . . ! Earl A. C. Radios Free installation to your aerial-90-day service guarantee DC Current Users . . . We have seoured a number of brand-new 1930 EARL RADIOS, equipped for DC operation, to sell at close to one-half price . . . Originally STET25: 00 NOw. o o dveitios o dig Main Floor—The Hecht Co. |RACE FANS COVER MUCH TERRITORY BY PLANE See First Event at Miami Jockey Club Park and Last One at Havana Track. By the Assoclated Press. CORAL GABLES, Fla,, February 7.— John McEntee Bowman and his party saw the first race at Hialeah yesterday and the last at Oriental Park. It was done by taking a plane to Havana after the Miami Jockey Club's first race had been run. Included in the party were John J. Mitchell, Chicago banker: Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wrigley, Chicago and Oliver Harriman, New York. Hard times in Hungary have causcd ! postponement of all road improvements, GREATEST Useo car su. Chevrolet History ISMAN ADV. PAGE 10-A le of Sales ... ! Men’s $35, 40 & 45 SHELDON Suits & Overcoats Styles that are attuned to the tastes of men and young men ! Still a good variety of fabrics . . . models . . . and colors. But, turn on the heat, make a beeline for this sale hefore it bids you good-bye. ALSO ... $50, $55 and $65 SOCIETY BRAND Suits and Overcoats $37.50 Direct Elevators to the Men's Colthing Department—Second Floor Nueglo White Broadcloth Hyglo White Broadcloth Six for $9.50 /) If asked we would advise u to buy these by the alf dozen. Not only be- cause you save more. . .but because white shirts are THE shirts. . .wear them anywhere. . .for business, dress or sports. Complete With 8 Tubes Repeated by in- sistent customer de- mand . . . they’re selling fast . . . come in now if you want one. 8-tube neutro- dyne circrit, in hand- some walnut cabinet. Has a beauteous tone Dynamic Speaker. Collar attached with bar- rel cuff, or neckband with French cuff. Sizes 131 to 17. Sleeves 33 to 35. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) New Ties, in Plai Regularly $1.50 $69 plain color satin back crepes. brown, tan, green and helio. n Shades 95¢ Plain color self-striped Baratheas . . . and Navy, royal blue, Hand tailored. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)