Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1930, Page 16

B4 CAPPER PRASED FOR SCHDOL WORK Senator Makes Plea for Dis- trict Representation at Reception. Washington is entitled to representa- tion in Congress and should at least be given the right to vote for Presi- ‘dent, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas declared in an address last night at a testimonial reception in his honor at McKinley High School by the Langley Parent-Teacher Association for his work in behalf of the local schools. Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, another speaker, echoed Senator Capper's views on representa- on. i Declaring that Washington comes g;nmedlntely after Kansas in his affec- ons, Senator Capper said if he had ‘his way he would give the District| ‘some of the rights it does not now have. Favors Model School System. “Real p! ,” he said, “has been made in improving the public school system here. There are still some port- ables and other undesirable schoois, but they are being abolished as rapidly as| possible. I am committed to the pro- gram of creating in Washington a model school system for the United States. ‘There is every reason why this should ‘be_done.” ‘The testimonial was presented to Rafter, president, District of Columbia Co of Parents and Teachers. “The only real way of governing this city is through the franchise. If you elected your representatives you would have responsible persons to go to with your troubles,” Representative T. Nor- ton declared, adding that the local Board of Education should be elected by | the people. Copeland Praises Capper’s Work. | Senator Copeland of New Yorkv stressed the value of schools in bullding | solid citizenship and praised Senator | Capper’s work in behalf of the District | schools. “If Washington ever is to be | the model city,” he declared, “the start | must be made in the public school Dr. Abram Simon expressed the ap- preciation of the Board of Education | for Senator Capper's work, while Engi- | neer Commissioner William B. Ladue spoke for the people of the District as a whole. | Two organ solos were played by Miss L. P. Bailey, while the school orchestra, | directed by Dore Walton, rendered st eral numbers. Henry J. Gilligan pre- | sided. : KUNZ TRIAL FEBRUARY 20. Representative Asks Early Action on Conspiracy Charge. CHICAGO, February 12 (#).—Repre- sentative Stanley H. Kunz and his son, Stanley, jr., will go to trial February 20 on charges of conspiracy in connection with alleged graft in a civil service ap- pointment. Kunz requested immediate trial that he might be “vindicated be- fore the April primaries.” . The Representative and his son were charged with accepting $400 from Roman Trochowski, on an alleged pro- mise to obtain his appointment to the police department. People of Italy are increasing their Senator Capper by Mrs. Giles Scott savings in the government savings bank. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930. . D. A. R. LEADER’S MEMORY HONORED Members of the Continental Dames Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, founded by Mrs. Harry T. Guss, Flowers were put on the grave by her husband, Dr. Harry T. | as they visited her grave in Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday. Guss, and a D. A. yesterday was in charge of Mrs. H. E. Stout, the regent. treasurer. R. emblem was unveiled by Mrs. Hallie K. Kirksée, also a_charter member. ago, after 21 years' association with the D. A. R. She also was regent of Continental Dames Chapter. The ceremony O thers participating included Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, a_past vice president general; Mrs. Harry Groves, historian; Mrs, Ward T. Mixsell, yice regent, and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., Sl-le‘ 321 14th St N.W. GANGSTERS REFUSE Detroit Detective Tangled by Altered Arrest Report. TO ASSIST POLICE Department f of the trial board, to hear charges of unbecoming ‘conduct against Detective Adolph Van Coppenolle, The record of Inspector Garvin, who is recuperating from wougds inflicted by a nn{:nurl fim‘:nucnde on January 2, held the lime- ght. Through two detectives, Willlam de Lisle and Raqy Pendegrass, it was brought out that on December 17, 1927, a report of the arrest of five members of the notorious “purple gang” Wwas altered so that it was impossible to ob- L;Iin a concealed weapon warrant for them, SLIP COVERS. - - Three-pc. suite and 5 separate eush. dons, snap fasteners, tailored to_your furniture, including _material, $16.50. Write or' phoge for sample; L. ISHERWOOD Line. 5350. 1513 28th 8t B.E. PILES ~ FISTULA NOVATHERM npiscorery HEALS WITHOUT OPERATION No pain. No narcotics, Do not suf- | BY the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, February dozen men called from the hoodlum | world yesterday turned a deaf ear to | the pleas of Police Commissioner Harold | H. Emmons, who asked them to help |the police department straighten out the tangled skein of charges and counter charges involving Inspector Henry J.| | Garvin and others in the detective | bureau. The gamblers were called at a session fer. Write today for free booklet. -Novatherm Appliance Co., Dept. H3 Union Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 12—A half T R Building activity in the larger towns in Germany increased last year. Mayflower 13:! Company | i | | | is now located at 1405 KAY ST. N.W, TOWER BUILDING | Greeting Cards and Stationery | ‘ WHOLES, nd RETAIL SILVER FOX SCARFS —Fresh from” Maine woods—home of || World's best fox furs. Extra fine quality. | | PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES Style _I:_I_us Comfort Mrs. Guss died six years || pedigreed skins. Producers' prices. Otley Fox and Fur Park. C; ZIRKIN & SONS, —Star Staff Photo. French Students Dispersed. \‘in the university city had become violent, obliging the civil guards to! make several charges against groups refusing_to disperse. Detachments of HENDAYE, France, February 12 (P). | —Reports from Salamanca late last| night sald that student demonstrations guards heavily patrolled tae eity. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 BASEMENT STORE Again We Score In Worthwhile Value! 0 Wash Frocks Just In! Elbow and Sleeveless Modes All Freshly Fashionable and Splendid Values at 1,800 fresh, new wash frocks!- 18 smart, youthful styles! The majority the well known “Gem Maid” frocks! Models for the matron as well as the miss; with pleated or flared skirts, jabots, contrasting bindings or vestees, col- lars and cuffs of glistening white ph‘ue, rl? voile or fine linene. Every frock cut amply wide and plenty long, many with 3-inch hems and all with wide, roomy arm- holes or sleeves. Plain broadcloth and prints—an endless variety of Spring-like patterns in colors guaranteed TUB FAST! We're expecting a complete sell out! Be here early to get your share. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52. Seven of the Charming New Styles Illustrated! & Cool blue and white dotted print for hou wear or Summer tennis. Smart yoked model with flared skirt. $1. Youthful cap-sleeve 4 A smart green and . ite polka dot with ie collar, flared skirt. $1. A very Spring-like int with pleated full- in the front and For the Miss—a dainty floral print in twoe to! of blue and white; h unusual scallop treat- ment. $1. For the matured figure, a very smart conven- tionalized pattern; a youthful model with |:lng slenderizing lines. - New! and Practical! ‘Elephant Hide Coats For Rainy Weather, Snow, and Sports Regular $5.00 Quality An offer that has never been duplicated in Washington! Only $2.95 for a smart, topcoat or raincoat hide, water and cold absolutely shut out, yet 1 very soft and pliable to the touch! ¥our costumes—green, 'or misses and women—14 to tnu?h as an elephant’s ght in weight and Attractive colors to match red, nava/. black, brown, and blue. Sizes 0, 36 to 44. Snug-fitting collar, deep pockets, and belted for smartness! . *Imitation Elephant Hide ’ A closely woven cotton fabric, backed by felt to give comfortable warmth, treated by a special rain-proofing process and cleverly resembling elephant hide. ) Shoes modeled in the Smartest TRADE MARK Styles, yet so cleverly patterned that they ‘“Comfort’”’ the feet and make walking a pleasure. At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Stroud Duo Art Baby Grand Piano, Brambach Baby Grand Piano, Rare Antique Oriental Rugs, Chinese and Japanese Objects of Art, Chinese Jade Jewelry, Curios, Valuable a and Glass, Silverware, Draperies, Decorative Lamps, Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Valuable Paintings, Screens, Mirrors, etc. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 11th, 12th and 13th, 1930, at 2. P.M. Each Day " By order of a retiring diplomat (name withheld by request) and oxhe( prominent owners. The Entire Stock is in the sale—but the rush is on, and sizes will become broken before long. Edmonstonzo CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street BT e S Catalogues’on Application to C. G. SLOAN CO., Inc., Auctioneers LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Not Many More Days to Save Nearly as Much as You Pay on a 1930 Radio BREMER-TULLY Micro-Balanced Chassis 9-Tube Radio Model S-81 Powered by 4 Screen Grid and 5 Other Tubes—Formerly $162.50 $0.50 COMPLETE If you want a precision built radio, with chassis parts gauged to the .005-inch by radio’s most painstaking engin‘;ers, the Bremer-Tully is what you want. ’ If you want a radio with the tone richness of a fine oid violin, with a big, 10-inch dynamic speaker, the 1930 Bremer- Tully is what you want. If you want a radio designed for hair-breadth station separation, with the full possibilities of screen grid recep. tion realized for the first time in the power of four screen ¢rid tubes, the 1930 Bremer-Tully is what you want. And the 1930 I.!remer-Tully is within your reach, at a tremendous reduction if you act quickly. Already we've sold many hundre_ds. A limited supply, to our knowledge !he only ones availablc, is on its way, and when this supply is exhausted there will be no more. Radio Salon—Fourth Floor A Topping Value to Top Your Radio Ship Models $3.95 Replicas of the Mayflower and the Santa Maria with the llest detail of craftsman- p expertly carried out. In the charming antique finish usually associated with much higher priced model Statlon: delivers the new Bremer- This Sale Exclusive With Usin D. C. Tully—the remainder pay- $10 Down Ty . able in twelve monthly in- stallments, plus a small carrying charge. Radio Salon—Fourth Floor Street Floor