Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1930, Page 33

—~ Police Raid Place 61 Times Without Making Rum Fmd By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, hhru:ry 27. —Twelve members of the police liquor-raiding squad were ordered Tuesday to appear before the | | civil service commission for trial ’ on Friday on a charge of having ROTARY OBSERVES CoTH ANNIVERSARY Diplomats From Nearly Fifty, Nations Attend—Hoover Message Is Read. Diplomats representing nearly 50‘ nations, many members of Congress and | other notables participated in a lunch- eon program in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding | of Rotary International, under aus-| pices of the Washington Rotary Club, | Canadian Legation, M. M. Mahoney; in the Willard Hotel yesterday after- | Second Secretary of Turkish Embassy, noon. ‘Ussn.kl}s Bulent, Bey: Second Secrctary The gathering of diplomats was be- | of Pol ation, Stanislaw Massalski lieved lg be thexll.r eslpunumrlnl gath- | Governor of the Thirty-fourth District wred to v ¢ | of Rotary International. Ignatius Bjor- ering of such notables in the history of | jee; Governor of the Fifty-sixth District | the Diplomatic Corps, and the entire| gr Rotary International, Julian A.| filled the large ball room |Burrus. heariy {o capacity. . The diplomats and | _ Among other guests Were Senator A other notables, seated at a long head |R. Gould of Maine, Representatives C. table, extending practically the length |G. Selvig of Minnesota, Hugh I. Shott of the ball room, were introduced by |Of West Virginia. Claude A. Fuller of Dr. L. 5. Rowe, director general of the | Arkansas, Albert £, Garter of California, Pan-American Union. W. Arnold of Illinois, Elbert S. Bflghnm of Vermont, Hubert F. Pisher | Hoover Message Read. | of Tennessee. Arthur M. Free of Cal A feature of the occasion was the|fornia, Grant M. Hudson of Michigan, reading of & message of greeting from | Scott Leavitt of Montana, John W.| President Hoover, addressed to Arthur |Summers of Washington and Lawrence | May. president of the Washington Ro-|H. Watres of Pennsylvania. tary Club, in the form of a reply to a| The committee in charge of arrange- | message from Mr. May. It reads as ments for the affair was composed of | fol'ows: | Arthur May, president of the Washing- “T am grateful for your expressions|ton Rotary Clut; W. W. Everett, Wil- of regret at my inability to be present | liam Radcliffe, Robert J. Cottrell, James | =a paxt Wednesday at the luncheon of | Sharpe, Samuel J. Prescott, Fred Guth. The Rotary Club of Washington, and I|rie, Robert Swope and Clarence Aspin wish that you would present to them |wall. my cordial greetings and good wishes for success in their aspiration to serve the cause of international peace and good will.” The work of Rotary International throughout the world in developing friendship and good will between men and nations was stressed by M. Eugene Newsom of Norin Carolina, president of Rotary International, who also told of | tho development of Rotary as a wofld, organization. * 3,284 Clubs in 62 Nations. Not long after the organization of the first Totary club, in Chicago, in 1905, M:. Newsom explained, additional clubs were organized on the Pacific Coast. In 1909 it came to the Atlantic Coast, with the organization of Rotary in New York City. In 1911 Rotary was organized in Ireland and England; in 1916, ¢t Havana, Cuba; in 1918, in Uruguay. South America; in 1919, in Shanghai, China; in 1920, in Ma rid, Spain; 1921, Australia and Africa; 1922, New Zealand. Now there are 3,284 clubs in 62 countries, Mr. Newsom said. The luncheon program was opened with selections by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. This was fol- lowed by the invocation by Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner of the Washington Rotary Club. Subsequently the assemblage joined | in saluting the United States flag, led | bv Col. Leroy Herron. The singing of | “America” was led by Ernast Daniel, | accompanied by the Marine Band or- | chestra. A trombone solo was rendered by Robert E. Clark of the Marine Band Orchestra, and the exercises were closed with “The Star Spangled Banner” by the orchestra. raided the same place 61 times, each time failing to obtain liquor. e charges were made Mon- day by Mrs. Mary Maronski. | | Seventeen of the raids, she said, were made since June 10. She displayed copies of 17 warrants covering the raids, each of them marked ‘“nothing found.” She also declared an attempt to “plant” llquor in her p]wg had been made. $1.000 HoOUSEKEEPING. Guests Attending Listed. ‘The members of the diplomatic corps and some of the other notables attend- ing were: Ambassador of Italy, Nobile de Gia- como de Martino; Ambassador of Brazil, S. Gurgel do Amaral; Ambassador of Cuba, Don Orestes Femn Ambassador of PFrance, Paul Claudel; of Chile, Don Carlos G. Davila; Am- bassador of Belgium, Prince Albert de Ligne; Ambassador of Japan, Katsuji Debuchi; Minister of Uruguay, J. Va- rela; Minister of Switzerland, Mare Peter; Minister of Finland, L. Minister WOMAN AND FRIEND FACE POISON CHARGE Slew Her Husband, Police Charge After Arresting Pair at Request of Victim’s Son. By the Associated Press. ANAMOSA, Iowa, February 27.—A | farmer were held today on first degree | murder charges resulting from the death | of the woman’s husband Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda Miner, the woman, was in a hospital recovering from the effects of {)olson and a heart attack ascribed to it. taken in & suicide attempt. | Albert Hartwig was held in jail. He, as well as Mrs. Miner, has protested his innocence of any knowledge concerning the death of Mrs. Miner’s husband, Albert, a 60-year-old laborer. He told of having purchased a poison and of having given it to Mrs. Miner, but with no thought that it was to be given Miner, Cecil Miner, 22-year-old son of the dead man by a former ma precipitated the investigation leading to his stepmother’s and Hartwig's arrest. WILL BROADCAST SERMON. ishop Freeman’s Ash Wednesday Talk to Be on WMAL. ‘The Ash Wednesday sermon by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will be broadcast from 11:30 to 12 o'clock over the Columbia | Broadcasting System, it was announced | today. Washington listeners will hear the sermon from Station WMAL. - Bishop Freeman will discuss the sig- nificance of Lent. The Cathedral choir f men and boys will sing before and !after the sermon. BABIES EACH ¢ Often these expensive little newcomers cost as much as that and often more—Dr. Frank Howard Richardson thinks the cost of hav- ing and raising babies is usually too high and tells in a practical helpful article how to lower these expenses—in March Goop Marca—Just Out! % EVERYWOMAN'S MAGAZINE * ; Minister of Venezuela, Dr. Carlos P Orlll.ntl Minister of the Dominican cinos; Minist of Bolivia, Dr. Eduardo Diez de Medina; Minister of Costa Rica, Dr. Manuel Castro Quesada; Minister of Lithuania, Bronius Kasimir Balutis: Minister of Czechoslovakia, Ferdinand | Veverka; Minister of China, Chao-Chu | Wu; Minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Juan B. Sacasa; Minister of Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara; Minister of Honduras, Dr. Ernesto Argueta; Min- ister of Ecuador, Dr. Homero Viteri La- fronte; Minister of the Union of South Africa, Eric Hendrik Louw: Charge d’Affaires of Argentina, Dr. Julian En- ciso; Charge d’'Affaires of Mexico, Dr. Pablo Oampos-Ortiz; Charge d’Affaires of Great Briggip, Ronald Ian Campbell; | Charge d'Ax.fi of El Salvador, Dr. Carlos Leiva: rge d’Affaires of Haiti, | Raoul Lizaire; Charge d’Affaires of | Paraguay, Dr. Pablo M. Ynsfran; Charge d’Affaires of Egypt, Ahmed Mamdough Mourhi; Charge d’Affaires of Colombia, Dr. Jose M. Coronado; Charge d’Affaires of Rumania, F. C. Nano; Counselor of German Embassy, O. C. Kelp; Counselr of Czechoslovakian Legation, Dr. Jan Skalicky; Pirst Secretary of the Pmumm Legation, Augusto Mendes Leal; Pirst Secretary of Irish Free State Legation, W. J. B. Macaulay; Secretary of Jugoslavian Legation, Bojidar Stoi- anovitch; Attache of Humngary, Baron!' Paul Schell; Commercial Secretary of sore throat. A sore throa your cold; and for relieving to colds. Bayer Aspirin get the best Millions have demanded Boscul’s rich, full, who has it, and to those around him. the condition. Check the soreness and the infection with Bayer Aspirin! Crush two tablets in four table- spoons of water and gargle well. immediate relief. The soreness will be relieved at once. The infection will be reduced. Take Bayer tablets for neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. with the Bayer cross on each tablet: Sore Throat The daily press tells of increasing numbers of cases of t is a menace to the person Don’t neglect You can feel the the aches and pains commoa brings quick comfort in Get the genuine, oven-fresh ered price and delight in the . highest quality cof- fee. Get Boscul REG, U.S.PAT.OFF: COI-'F EVerlasting y ffesh WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST COFFEE? ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 13( year-old woman and a 60-year-old ; Officers believe the poison was | 8F' TERM GIVEN FOR THEFT. Hilton A. Moore, colored, who ad- mitted taking $80 in silverware while employed at the Raleigh Hotel and sev- eral articles while serving as a porter at the Union Trust Co., was sent to Jail for 18 months when bmu;ht before Judge John P. McMahon at Police Court yesterday. Policemen R. B. Carroll and R. Mc- Neil of the first and third precincts, re- spectively, made the arrest. Precinct|p Detective J. F. Burke of third precinct took charge of the case and secured a confession from Moore yesterday. WGY to Rebroadcast Program. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., February 27 (#)—A rebroadcast of a special pro- am originating in Australia is to be attempted by WGY at 8:15 o'clock, TROPHY TO BE GIVEN BEST DRILLED CADETS High School Companies to Compete for Military Order of World War Award. A silver plague trophy, to be awarded annually to the best drilled company of divisions one to nine of the High School Cndet Corps of the District of Colum- has been offered by the Military Order of the World War. The veteran organization, composed | of officers who served in the World War, is desirous of showing its appreciation of the interest of the students in taking the course of drill carried on by the public high schools. The plaque will become the property of the school whos!e company wins the trophy three year: Eastern Standard time, tomorrow | The committee considering the de- morning. sign is composed of Col. C. Nixon, Maj. The program, given in connection | Gen. W. E. Neville, commander of the with the opening of a new theater in Sydney. will be transmitted to WGY by WK3IME on short waves. Marine Corps, and Maj. Ennals Wagga- Sl all of Washington Chapter of the orde: for Busy THEY'RE ALL FAST! Their hours both for departure and arrival have been carefully adjusted to save you business time. For instance, if you want the full business day in Chicago tomorrow, you can take the Liberty Limited . ; . Or if you would prefer practically the full business day in Washington and 11 A.M. arrival in Chicago —The Golden Arrow is at your service. To St. Louis, likewise . : . The American allows you the full day here : ; : The Spirit of St. Louis, on the other hand, gives you a half-day here—a half-day in St. Louis on the morrow. There are 8 fast and comfortable Pennsylvania trains to Chicago every day—>5 to St. Lonis—4 to Detroit, led by The Red Arrow: leaves Washington 3.55 P.M,, arrives Detroit 8.45 A. M. Four Fastest Pennsylvania Trains To Chicago Liberty Limited Lv. Washington. .3.25 P.M. Ar. Chicago. .....9.10 A.M. The Golden Arrow Lv. Washington..4.18 P.M. Ar. Chicago ....11.00 A.M. To St. Louis Spirit of St. Louls Lv. Washington. .2.40 P.M. Ar. St. Louis.....1.20 P.M. The American Lv. Washington. .6.30 P.M. Ar. St. Louis..:..5.10 P.M. Al..lll Smith, General Passenger Agent, 613~14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone National 9140 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NOW-—48 HOURS FROM COAST TO COAST by Rail and Air (Phone for information) Druggists will tell you: ++.“Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE con- tains quinine for colds and laxative properties whichthoroughly cleanse the system.” The laxative properties rid the body of poisons caused by congestion, and the quinine acts as a tonic. Grove'’s Laxative BROMO QUININE has been used successfully since 1889. It is the world’s largest sell- ing cold remedy. Never use a substitute. Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Druggists 30¢ Since 1889 D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930. C3 MOUNT RAINIER STUDIES NEW TRAFFIC DEVICE Committee Will Visit Baltimore to Observe Operation of Signal for Intersection. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., February 27. —Believing some form of traffic light needed to control the intersection of | Rhode Island avenue, Perry and Thirty- fourth streets, members of the Mount Rainler Citizens' Association Monday night gave their attention to a demon-, stration of a model automatic electric’ signal device and instructed their safety committee to visit Baltimore to study the device in actual operation at a heavily traveled intersection there. The citizens instructed their athletic committee, headed by Harry J. Miller, to consider a request to re-equip the Mount Rainier base ball team. ‘W. T. 8. Rollins, president of the as- sociation, reported that a personal con- ference with Irvin Owings, chairman of the Maryland-National Olpfld Puk and Planning Commission, that that body and the town’ lumnflu could work in the utmost harmony with ru“aect to the issuance of building per- mi On recommendation of the safety was commmee the legislative committee directed to frame a bill which, it is will enable the town chief of hlortd police to have more authority handling traffic violators. S in Hunt Club Organized. STAUNTON, Va., February 27 (Spe- clal) —Organization of the Glenmore Hunt Club was perfected at a meeting here Tuesday in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms, with a charter member- ship of about 50. Officers:elected W Thomas Ho(uhend. resident; John Ta! lor and W. W. King, presiden Hugh Sproul, secretary; Dr. Ralph B. Crosby, treasurer; Jack Todd, master of hounds; Forest Taylor, J. W. Robseon, Mason Sproul and Dudley Brooks, whips: Miss Ann Loth, hostess. Meet- ings will be held monthly. LONG ILLNESS FATAL. John 8. Orrisom of Montgomery County Dies at Age of 83. ROCKVILLE, l‘fl February 27 (Spe- clal) —Following a long illness, John Samuel Orrison, 83 years old, died Mon- day at his home, near Norbeck, of & complication of diseases. He is sur- vlved by nine children—Mrs. Claude J. of South Dakota, Burns Orrison of Albom, Canada; Mrs. Leonard M. Biggs and Mrs. William Selka of Wash! Mrs. Warren. Kramer and Mrs. John Kern of Takoma Park, Mrs. John ‘Woodworth of Silver Spring and Edgar 8. and Wilbur J. Orrison of Norbeck. Mr. Orrison was & native of Loudoun County, Va., and had been a resident of this county about seven years. The funeral wfll take place from the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, burial to be in Glenwood Cemetery, Washing- ton. Germany has 200 umnu making sporting goods of all kinds. The Advantages of 45C0 Shopping —are many and varied. 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