Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 10

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A—10 #x% THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. -1930. CRUELTY T0 DOGS DENIED BY LEAGUE Animal Rescue Officials Reply to Criticism of Former Duke of Gor Dies From Heart Attack As Car Kills Man By the Assoclated Press. MADRID, February 26.—The Duke of Gor, head of one of the oldest ducal houses in_Spain, died of heart failure Monday after his automobile had run over and killed a pedestrian. The duke was in the automobile, but was not driving. The Duke of Gor was a well NEW AIRMAIL LINE SOON IN OPERATION |20-Year Concession Awarded for Service Between Angora and Berlin, to Start in Spring. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, February 26.—South Amer- \ will be effectec as a result of negotia- tions already completed between the German Lufthansa, the Turkish govern- ment, various railroad and steamship | to lines and the Lufthansa-controlled Con- dor Air Syndicate of South America. By virtue of the 20-year concession just awarded it by Turkey, the Luft- hansa will begin flying mail planes from Angora to Berlin in the Spring. At approximately the same time the new Berlin-Canary Islands mail plane service will be inaugurated, these planes to connect with mail steamers plying to South America, where planes of the Condor Syndicate will fly the mail to Buenos Aires and other cities. the mail lines over a B o e sderable priod | SIMMONS’ FOE BITTER mately, of course, the plan is not , but to offer trans- lin service as 8,000-mile trip. This not expected during 1930. CcAITY atlantic Pizzetti to Visit Here. AGAINST REPUBLICANS of the development 18 | osiah W. Bailey Declares G. O. P. ‘Will Be Barred From Party’s Primary. NEW YORK, February 26 (#).—One | py tne Associated Press. of Italy's leading composers and con- RALEIGH, N. C., February 26— ductors of music, Ildebrando Pizzetti, | Josiah W. Bailey, opponent of United |arrived Monday on the Lloyd-Sabaudo | States Senator F. M. Simmons for the North Carolina Democratic senatorial liner Conte Biancamano for a month's | nomination, asserts that “Republicans” with the opening of his campaign head- quarters in this city. He did not ex- plain whether he intended an _effort would be made to bar from the Demo- cratic party all those who voted Re- publican in the last presidential election. In that election North Carolina, normally Democratic by a safe majority, gave Herbert Hoover » majority of more than 60,000 votes. Senator Simmons, a lifelong Democrat, who is now seeking renomination, bitterly op) the Democratic presidential nominee, Alfred ‘E, Smith, Bailey was a warm Smith supporter, . HELD ON RUM CHARGE. Arrest of 40 Brings Promise of Marshal to Resign. SALINA, Kans, February 26 (#).— | Forty men were held on liquor charges |in the county jail here yesterday and | Sheriff E. R. Nelson said George Reeves, city marshal at Gypsum, had promised to resign as the result of a country-wide round-up of alleged bootleggers. snmf‘r’ Nelson said Marshal Reeves ica will be 10 days nearer Turkey before | No passengers will be carried, either |stay, during which he will visit Wash- | will be kept out of the party’s primary Summer. on the Berlin-Angora or Berlin-Canary | ington, Philadelphia, Boston and New year. This new shrinkage of the world map | Islands route, until smooth operation of | Haven. He made the statement in connection | 6.430. arrests began Saturday night. THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE MADE BETTER A BRAND-NEW ANTI-KNOCK GAS-400" END POINT known sportsman, excelling in Commercial _vessels passing through fencing. Director. confessed orally to accepting bribe the Panama Canal last year numbered | from liquor sellers at Gypsum, Tb’ ‘The Community Chest is in a posi- tion to satisfy itself and the public with the present administration of funds! allotted to the Washington Animal Res- cue League, officials of the league de- clared today in a statement issued in reply to charges of mismanagement and insanitary conditions made by Mrs. Marion Stuart Cake, a former director. Mrs. Cake, who disagreed with the officials of the league on the method of executing large dogs, expressed her views on the alleged mismanagement of the league in a letter to the director of the Chest. In other letters, published by The Star, she expressed dissatisfac- tion with the league’s method of chloro- forming large dogs instead of killing “In view of the continued attack upon \G\& " ‘ the administration of the Washington 3 F Animal Rescue League by Mrs. Marion Stuart Cake, an erstwhile director and | co-worker, with Mrs. M. R. Blumenberg, the former vice president, who was re- moved from the membership rolls of the league by vote at the January meet- ing of the board of directors, the house committee has decided to refute Mrs. Cake’s statements for the benefit of that part of the public who may find it impossible to make a personal in- spection of the league, though they are cordially invited to do so. Says Officer Made no Report. “When Mrs. Cake commenced visiting the Washington Animal Rescue League premises frequently and in a highly excited state, some 10 days ago, she was treated with every courtesy. When she summoned a police officer as a witness to our cruelty he made no report of the incident on the blotter at the pre- cinct station, but said, in answer to our query, that as far as he could see every- thing was all right; that it seemed to be only a difference of opinion as to whether chloroform or electricity were the most humane method of putting the animals away. “The statement that animals are closed in_ chloroform boxes and slowly suffocated to death is without founda- tion in fact. The boxes are charged slowly and the animal goes to sleep quietly and easily. “To quote Mrs. Cake: “This work of destruction has been going on now for more than two weeks, as I was told last Saturday by two of the present officers of the league. It is going on notwithstanding there is still installed, as there has been for years, an electric lethal chamber, which the official in- spection reporfs show is in perfect working order.” “Neither of the two officers made the statement that anything but small ani- mals were chloroformed. It would have been untrue and ridiculous, since the most skillful veterinarian service of the city has been employed to put away the large animals and the emergency cases where the injured animal was too large for the chloroform box. Feel no Fear of Criticism. “In the letter which Mrs. Cake in- dited to the Chest in an effort to have our funds withheld from us she makes the statement and charges mismanage- ment and insanitation. We feel that the Chest is competent to satisfy itself and the public with the present admin- istration of the funds allotted. And the District health office having given us a clean bill of health this week, we feel no fear of just criticism along that line. She says: ‘The place reeks with distemper.” It would not be strange if a harbor such as this for the derelicts of dogdom did reek, but that such is not the case can be vouched for by at least three leading veterinarians. “The house committee is responsible for the discontinuance of the use of the electric cage. Not having the funds necessary for the constant attendance of a skilled veterinarian and trained help in the use of the cage, we have had grave doubts of the painiessness of the death meted out by it, and for this reason have discontinued its use while we are investigating to find and obtain the latest. most approved.method of elimination, and when we have found it the pubiic may rest assured it will De installed. Investigation Declined. “The house committee joins Mrs. Cake in the request and have even finally demanded to have our methods investi- gated by the Humane Society, but up 10 this time have been refused by both the president, Mrs. Elmore, and the secretary, Mrs. Heap. “The “house committee is spreading its names upon the record here, know- ing that as each and every woman so named is known so well and_ favorably for her work among animals that it cannot fail to convinee the public that they would be the first to condemn any but the kindest treatment for the poor derelicts in our charge. “MRS. H. C. MOSES, “Chairman, “MISS N. R. MACOMB, R i MRS, y‘ii‘i&r"z‘yl“sm\i\'mm . 3 S i 4 \E\‘\\\\\\N\ “MRS. ARTHUR ADAMS.” j SEE}3 CANADA “BULLIED” Eff THE UNITED STATES | . g GET AHEAD Vi Conseivative Leader in Ottawa House of Commons Hits Pending American Tariff Bill. By the Assoclated Press, OTTAWA, Ontario, February 26—R. B. Bennett, Conservative party leader, Monday told the Canadian House of Commons that -his party _protests against Canada’s being “bullied” by the United States or any other power. He quoted an article in an American magazine by an economist dealing with the tariff bill now before Congre which said, “For many years this cou try has tre anada as a bully treats a small boy.” Mr. Bennett's rem with or twcnty-f?ve years That Good Gulf Gasoline has been an honest, high powered, cl.ean, straight-run petroleum product. Now it is made betters_Each year the high compression motor becomes more popular with makers of ‘automobiles, ks were made in b 2 a discussion of the nging into requirement gasolines of Anti-Knock value and lower end point, The new Good Gulf Gasoline meets these requirements in every res Has a 400° end point . . . vaporizes to the last drop, a high Anti-Knock quality . . . not a knock in a tank full. Evel:y motorist should know that a 400° end point gasoline npofixel more quickly and completely than ordinary gasoline of 437° end pointa_This quick vaporization affords easier starting . . . gives more mileage ... because every drop is converted into power. That Good Gulf Gasoline contains no Anti-Knock fluid or chemicals of any kind .. . no dopee_There is no extra cost . . . same price it has always been. slation “We want are not against anyth legislation for C: HUSBAND KIl:LS RIVAL IN KNIFE FIGHT OVER WIFE Claims Self-Defense, Saying Victim ‘Was Stabbed Fatally in Struggle for Weapon. he Asso MIAMI, Fla, February 26—Earl Cooley. 40, died Monday from knife wounds received during a fight with E. T. Baggett, also 40, who told police he had found Cooley and Mrs. Baggett in the Baggett apartment Saturday night. Baggett was held b; under a first-degree murder without bond, pending an inquest. He advanced self-defense as his reason for stabbing Cooley, who lived in the apartment next to him, saying Cooley was stabbed in a struggle over a knife the latter had. Capt. Melhorn Géts I;fcdal. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, February 26 (P)—In the presence of Rear Ad- miral Charles E. Rigg: of the United States Navy, ©C. Melhorn, director general of the pub- lic health service of Haiti, Monday was awarded a distinguished service medal by President Borno in recognition of his &ervice during the past three years, d Press Equal to many of the premium Juels. There is but one better GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUELJ Aviation Grade . . . 374° End Point. TRY IT TODAY 5 GULF REFINING .COMPANY R

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