Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 11

RUSSELL REPORTS ONHAITIAN DEATHS Sdys Weakness of Native Garde Necessitated Shoot- ing by Marines. Acticn by the Marines, which re- sulted in the killing of 10 demonstrators in revolutionary disorders in Haiti last Fall, was necessary, Brig. Gen. Russell, American high commissioner at Port au Prince, declared in his annual re- rt; made public today at the State rtment. Coming just as indications from Haiti and the White House are that the Ma- rine commander may be supplanted before long by a diplomatic representa- tive, with the formation of a stabl representative Haitian government, un- um& interest has been attached here n. Rumu'.s views. rt covers events up to the end o! 1 9 and so made no mention of the Amerlean mmuslcn now en- n political n Haith t mpted as a closed incident the plan for holding national elections for smnwn and Deputies this year. Garde Inexperienced. The November student strike, which After outlining the causes of the revolu- activities, which he said in- cluded “liquor, hatred of the town (Aux Cayes) and the expectation of loot,” Gen. Russell said that only the inex- perience and numerical weakness of the Garde D'Haiti made action by the Ma- rines necessary. “Had prevhua Haitlan history per- mitted the establishment of an adequate police force of long experience and tradition, or had the Haitian govern- ment been able completely to nize the courts so that offenders against publie order would have had prompt Jjustice instead of acquittal meted out to them martial law and the support of Marines 'mlld not have been necessary in this case,” the gen- eral reported. Cheap Algohol Fagtor. “However, until the mentality of the people becomes accustomed to stable government, as long as ignorance snd poverty of fl.l: people furnishes a revolu- FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TODAY FOR COMDR. FAY Naval olnr Buried at Annapolis After Rites in Academy Chapel. For. 0. 'S Nowho died m« Fay, U. ¢ pneumonia at the !.mmc lht- lhnl Hospital here, were morning in the Naval Audcmy Annapolis, Md. Interment was Naval Academy Oemetery. . Fay, & native of Annaj luate of the Naval Acas y father, the late Prof. Willlam Ohl in 'hln Iwirt Fay, was an_instructor for m-ny Comdr. Fay returned the Ae.aemy in 1917, serving there durlnl A'. th. time of his death, he was on &lty with the Naval Examining Board lelldu his widow, Mrs, Eleanor Anderson Fay, he Is survived by a son, | Prancis Anderson: Mrs, Mary Fay Pendleton, Mrs. Claude Fay Doyen and Mrs. Florence Fay Valiant, a0d » brother, Lieut. Gol. W: Garland Fay, U “UNCLE JIM” RICHMOND IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Civil War Veteran and Well Known Employe at the Capitol Dies at Naval Hospital. James (“Uncle Jim") Richmond, 86 years old, Civil War veteran and a Gov- ernment employe for 40 years, died yesterday at the Naval Hospital. His residence was at 316 East Capitol street. A native of Ohio, Mr. Richmond served with the 80th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil ‘War. In 1888 he came to Washington, Iimmediately entering the service of the Bureau of Engraving, where he remain- ed for 30 years. Since 1918, when he was appointed to the honor roll of retired Veterans at the Capitol, a position reserved for enlisted Civil War service men, Mr. Richmond had been in charge of the President’s gallery of the House of Representatives. Under the sobriquet of “Uncle Jim,” he was widely known to congressional and judicial members of the Capitol. His loeal fraternal affiliations included jp in the Kit Carson Post, A. R, md the National Masonic lm! No. hh widow, Mrs. Amanda A. mchmond he is survived by four daughters: Mrs, Jennie E. Stephan, Mrs. Lottie E. Kiste, Mrs. Josephine A. Smith and Mrs. Teresa T. Feldman. services will be held tomorrow three sisters, Funeral » | afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Zur- horst Funeral Parlors, 301 East Capitol Tor lh'nl. JInterment will be in the Na- nld. "fln further lesson is the unwel- come one that re mentality hmtdfldlnl-hm t has been weak- ened and will weaken further as the Ilot and intelligence of the common ple—already improved—gradually proaches standards of more lortuxuu countries. Should it further evidence itself, the Otrde D'Haiti, fortified by the incidents just reci will be even better able to handle lt. the nonce, however, the Garde, under pment clr- cumstances of organizal and strength, should have bemnd it & re- serve, a feeling of support.” Gen. Russell praised the wisdom of President Borno, and attributed to his mm ti- mufim mmu'duw. Roosevelt TENSION IS ALLAYED. Commission Standing by Guns em Haiti, that a new President wo\nd bo selected April 14 by the council of state and that there would be no legislative elections until 1932. That aroused the opposition, but yesterday James Clem- ent Dunn, counselor of the commission, notified the members at Cape Haitien that the situation was “in hand.” mmmn Cem:tefl' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Park View Citizens' Association meets at 8 o'clock in the Park View Platoon School. The Red agle Club will meet at ‘Twelfth street -fl Pennsylvania avenue at 5 o'clock this afternoon fer a moon- Peo- | light hike through Potomac Park fol- lowing a fish dinner party at Herzog's, foot of Eleventh street southwest. Daneing at the Oity Club will follow. l Ammormmzomu Hibernians will take piace in the Pan- American room of the Mayflower Hotel at 8 pm A 'business meeting STing of the George E. Killeen Unit, No. 25, American Legion, will be held at 1750 Massachusetts avenue tonight. ‘The Young Men's n's Jubilee Chorus of i Baptist Church will P‘ drama, is Brethren,” at the Ver- Baptist Chdrch at 8:30 Rosicrusian _ Fellowship Philosophy Class, 907 Fifteenth street, meets at 7:30 pm. wmwmmumlnnu m-c Hotel card party and : ‘Turner, Willl h“, Charles and lecture will cabinet room of the 1:30 a.m. tomorrow. of the Naval A card party Will_be lthn b! '.Iu endowment committee of , No. 18, O. l.l..l':'.\u'nwmll Ciub, 1336 Massachusetts avenue, Priday evening at 8 o'c ‘elock. ‘The Aid of d of Westminster Pres- l%n:h. Seventh street near . E louthvut, will give & luncheon tomor- row from 12 to 1:30 o'clock in the chapel. The Kiwanis Club will hold its weekly e ’au ‘Washington A PROFESSIONAL Facial at Home - - - In 3 Minutes! THE EVENING TWO ARE INDICTED ON CHECK CHARGES Couple Were Arrested After Chase by Merchant Who Brought Complaint. ames R. McQueen, alias James R. Mil- lr: and his wife, Alma McQueen, llhl Alma_Miller, were indicted today by | the grand jury on two chl of m-e pretenses as the result an_early | morning pursuit of the cuupl: by Joseph A. Berberich, F street merchant, who suspected them of cashing a "bogus check at his store December 7. The merchant saw the couple De- cember 8 as they were about to drive | away from their boarding house and followed them into Virginia, finally overtaking them at Ashland, where the McQueen car had been ‘abandoned. There the woman escaped, but was later arrested. The couple had bought a coat at Berberich's store for $45 and tendered | & check for $89, receiving the balance |in cash. The check was returned as not good and this formed the basis of the first indictment. The coat is said to have been found in a suit case. A similar transaction is charged in the other indictment and is alleged to have occurred on the same day at Gar- finckel's, where a check for $78.50 is all to have been given by the couple for a coat prlud at $59.50 and received $19 in cash. Charged With Wlll Murder. Murder in the first degree is in an indictment against Zacheus Wm colored, in connection with the slaying of his wife, Alice, July 14 in a jealous rage at 545 Twenty-fourth street. White is already under a similar indictment for the death of Edward Hall, whom he is said to have killed at the same time. Mary Brewer, colored, is indicted for mansiaughter in connection with the death of her husband, James E. Brewer, January 30, last, following a quarrel at their home, 651 Second street. Eighteen persons are accused of vio- ‘Those the mnd Jury. accused Mosby Williams and Effie 1‘!. ‘William Larkin, Willlam 1, John Ed- ward Eddy, Louls Mazer, Edward Buell, Sylvan Provost Taylor, sunley Morris Stanley Gordon Gray, Thomas Wwilliam Onlm’u John Hauptman, Rob- ert Lee Pitts, Worster Penn Dorey and Jeff Holloway, Harry Lazarus, alias Hy- man Lazarus; Frederick Oliver Rinker, alias Frederick Oliver Cole; Joseph De Mar, alias Joseph Pagiolo. Liquor- charges against Rena May Cale William Dlv{d Goldberg l.nd Henry Augustine Cannon were ignored by the grand jurors. Other cases in which they refused to return indict- ments were William J. Gillick, two cases of false pretenses; Charles H. |Olive and John Russ, embezslement; 'Jesse W. Costello and Charles W. Af- n-ld, forgery, and Willle Johnson, rob. bery. Other Indictments Listed. Others indicted and the ' charfes against them include, Julia Accarino, grand larceny; Nathan Scott, assault with lnumweommu carnal know! ~4 ): lolterr. ‘Wallace W. Jewell, perjury; chreno- J. ucoutneu, larceny after trust; Paul Cibery vlohun: the nmnn-l motor vehicle law; Esthe ing mortgaged property; Louis Perry, Richard Herrell, William R, Graham and Moses Gary, recelving stolen prop- erty; Herbert Robinspn, J-w wil- Bol: €. Mid- Hams, James Thomas_(Gwo den T, Johnson and. dleton, assault with George Wharton,.. - John W. Taylor, Franklin 'l'homn!lm Nelson J. Freeman, ‘Thompson Brufty, alias Robert L. and Frederick Weinor Seott; non-support; James Brateher, ch-rhl Dlvls John B. Nelson, robbery: Edward B. M jr Otto Brockman, Howard Long, H Acton, Wilbur Dowling. w ! Smith, Mary Jackson, alias, Mary An- derson; Major Jackson, Theodore Thompson, Joseph Davis and Maurice | 8. Valentine, grand larceny; Tommy Edward ‘Tedore, alias Thomas ‘Tedore, Balivin Willams Smice, Notiman. B Thompiis and Lloyd X Ritchle, foy- riding; luh. James Nulnn Schlosser, James Miller and Albert Beasley (two cases), housebreak- ing and larceny; John William Barber, carnal knowledge. POLICE HOLD ALLEGED PASSER OF BAD CHECKS William McDonald Held for Inves- tigation by Detectives of Year’s Activities in District. William Henry McDonald, 31 old, giving his address as 1445 street, is said by the police to have ad- mitted passing many worthless checks in this city the past year, He is being field pending further investigation, po- ice say. Dewcuvel Ira E. Keck and B. W. ipson, members of the police cheek squad, arrested McDonald near his home late yesterday. The prisoner is said to have admitted passing the checks at business places, usually telling mer- chants he had trouble with his auto- mobile and needed a tire or other part of automobile equipment. Detectives say McDonald passed at least 40 m for sums totaling ap- pmxlnnhly 500, using a number of names the transactions. McDonald, lccnrdln[ to the detectives, blamed lig- uor for his troubles. STAR, WASHINGTON, SERVICES FOR EDITOR WILL BE HELD TOMOHROW Newspaper Executive to Be Buried in Richmond Ceme- tery. Funeral services for Alfred Brocken- brough Williams, prominent local author and editor, who for many years held important executive positions with various ne 'Ipip.n, will be held in St. James’ Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va,, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. e o, Department, e AT Y b g [ ‘/;I”f' 7 B idas i The " New Gillette Razors -Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Phone District 5215 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service MAIL ORDERS! far out-of-ewn sesl 008G Bivests N.Wes Washingtes. D. C. THESE LOW PRICES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE AT OUR ALEXANDRIA STORE, 727 KING ST. Pipe Smokers Will Welcome This Unusual Value— JU[F] that is good to the last “drag”! 1t Fg you have hhd other tobaccos in ' Noteworthy Savings on 30c Amolin Toilet Powder. . ........ $1 Azurea Face Powder. ... . ...,........67c. GScllrmeSthrn-..........:fgc $3 Black Narcissus Extract. ........:$2.69 30c Calox Tooth Powder. . ...........24¢c 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover. . . .. 75¢ D. & R. Vivatone Lotion. . .... $1 Danderine Hair Tonic. . ... .. 60c Forhans Tooth Paste. . . ... 35¢ Frostilla Skin Lotion. . . . . 50c Glazo Nail Polish . D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930. Evening Journal terment will be In_Hollywood Ceme- -~ Richmond. Bad de- editor of the Richmond tery, m is un. m- l!llhllu. He taken to Richmond this is time to writing Mr. Willlams died at hfi home, 1 street, yesterday after a mm 1Y Rules Against Standard Oil. .u..- The fire rescue squad Wwas t he died before its ,nmvmmlnned, but HAMMOND, Ind, March 12 (#)— Mr. Williams was r;mfo in hanollt | The Standard Ol Co. of Indiana was County, Va., u ruled against yesterday by Federal ] New York news- '“.:s‘ 'fg“".':;‘_nd“‘," 1903 became | Judges Baltzell, Sparks and Slick in its editor-in-chiet of the Rlchmor‘:td Ne:!a | claim for reparation against 49 railroads Leader, serving in that capacity untll | for allegedly improper freight rates. 1910, Bubsequently he was presidentof | yiaq the judges opnion been in favor t‘;::‘ 'fndl:’“ owner and edilcr-ln- of the oll company, it would have meant chief of the oke, Va., Times and | that the roads would have had to return World News. He also was owner and | more than $200,000 in freight charges. [LUCKY STRIKE-CHESTERF 3 it of George Washington Smoking Tobacco | 16:0s. Tin 6 90 Spca'al The King Pocket Lighter A mild, sweet, cut-plug tobacco is accurately constructed and works with the precision of a fine watch. It is neatly | designed, small in size and | will give long, steady serv- | ice. il Health &Beauty Needs Priced Low! | Thnftwwe Shoppers Will Welcome These Samngs Opportumues -20c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . . 25¢ J. & J. Baby Talcum; -24¢ .60c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 25¢ Listerine Tooth Paste, 30c ‘Lyons Tooth Powder : FREE 65c Flacon of COTY Perfume With the Purchase of $1 COTY Face Powder Both for 83¢ With cach purchase of & $1 box of Coty the system in money-back benefits now. a Remarkoable Y -"“.VER JUBILEE YEAR SPECIAL CIGARET TES WITH THE ' L_9¥ PURCHASEOCFA KING POCKET ucstmr%u\ JPECIAL JALE-- E 8 terfield; Lucky Strike or Old Gold) will be given free with each purchase of a King Lighter—both for 98c. TOILET ARTICLES $1 Herpicide Hair Tonic. ... .. 75¢ Houbigant Face Powder. 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream. . 50c Kleenex Cleansing Tissue. $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. 50c Mennen Shaving Cream . For That “‘Springtime” Feelmg Get rid of that “Springtime” ieeunl' Have plenty of pep and vitality. 'Keep Bliss Native Herbs. We sell it on a Bliss Native Herbs A=l MRS. ANDREWS TO SPEAK.| BRIDAL SPRAY BLOOMS: Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett to Intro- | Mrs. 8. L. Stern Reports Ylowv‘c duce Y. W. C.’A. Honor Guest. in Full Bloom. Mrs. Marfetta Mihnigerode Andrews pows ‘The ly spells of warm weather will be honor guest and -principal]yis year resulted in the blossoming of cpuker wnum at a dinner meeting of | bridal spray, pretty little white flower, and Professional Women's early as January 13, and the flower club n the Oentnl Y. W. C. A, Seven- now in full bloom at the home of teenth and K. streets. Reservations| Mrs. 8. L. Stern, 308 Mount Ida aved have beén made for 100 guests, who will | nue, Mount Ida, Va., Mrs. Stern re- be seated at.8:30 o’clock. ported today. Mrs. Stern’s home is the The g officer, Mrs. Sallie V. H.| old Groves estate. Pickett, will m Andrews,| Mrs. Stern says she has never known whose subj bioom Administra * troduce Mrs. '!.!l be-“Through Twelve | the flower to until much later in the year. :.:3—*’""&.. There Is a Peoples Drug Store in Every Section of the City—One Near Your Home! Chocolate-Covered Brazil Nuts 59¢ IELD«-OLD GOLD POUDRE KARESS $2.00 A Parisian Packette of PARFUM KARESS and with each package of POUDRE FIANCEE $1.00 an equally beautiful imperted purse packette. of PARFUM FIANCEE distinctive new creations of BOURJOIS For a short time, a 40c n of 50 Cigarettes (Ches- The preference of Thousands of Our Customers . . . .. N . ational Pale Dry Ginger Al ve a glass of this tempting pale dry ginger ale after dinner and get a new Tonception of the delicious, wholesome refresh- ment - that can be blended into_ginger ale. National Gmnr Ale is made of real ginger, per- fectly blended and properly aged. At our fountains or ready to take home. 15¢—2 for 25¢ ( conditione Buy a box of guarantee. Enjoy its Buy a box today. | [1 and Blades SELBY FUNERAL RITES. Face Powder a 65c flacon of Coty Perfume Long Resident of Georgetown Buried This Afternoon. Funeral services for William 8. 79 years old, for of Georgetown, who : private. Mr. Selby was a mun of Woodville, Prince Georges County, Md. He had | resided in Georgetown since a yuunx man. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.| Mary E. Selby, and a en, Harry L. | Selby, assistant { Riggs N--‘ tional Bank and manager nt the Farm- ers and Mechanics' branch of the bank | at Wisconsin avenue and M lueet.u —_— MRS. V. A. COCHRAN DIES. Aunt of Representative Was Vol- unteer Civil War Nurse. / Nevuvunefivedherem elnn @death of Mrs. Viola Andre: years old, an aunt of mh . Piatt’ Andrew of Massachusetts, Ag0. was one of the few sur- ' teer nurses of the Civil War, her home with her brother . Her husband, the late War- ‘hran, was a Civil War veteran. her survivors is a son, C. F. of Washington. Have You Tried the New SIMPLIFIED Skin Care That Everyone is Talking About? Do you wonder, then, that largely on expert advice tens of s of womenareadopting thisnew creation? 1t is called Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream, And it marks the application of totally new principles in skin care a- defimd by the most recent scien- of ablest specialists in the field o uty culture. Each application has four distinct ac- tions on the skin. Cleansing action, Tissue stimwlating action, Astringent action. Sflfkmn action. Thus the four fundamentals are condensed into a single, 3-minute application. OW comes a remarkable mew de- A dis thtt mperhta‘;;);d'g may lonrvery at experts so0n change all previous nm}ndrln care. A wa he four lzndl mul:h:l nthnw\c .ldn to & ingle, 3-minute home application! pr mf"&';-v"u'-'- Fremionat | Facial costing 89 or more. A way that combats blackheads and ged pores; often with almost un- believable results, That banishes pre- mature age lines, und lines of strain and worry. For urh"/flunnm works direcily on each and all of these condilions, You eliminate the special crenms and lotions, Doaway with old-time cleans- sta, closes the pores— t.haz lbhckhud-uun— ing 4-Purpose Cream is sold nfi&clnd‘l 25a jar. ’l'hesl{sm contains four times the amount in the 50 cent size. It can be obtained at this new way |s e easy PEOPLES DRUG STORES ing rmcn “skin-foods” and astrin- (ad s”uu asan ordinery ¢ Iq‘fin& cream. Come in and examine the new models of Gillette Razors and Blades. ‘They have been vastly improved. Razors (5 models) Blades $1 pks. of 10.. LAXATIVE TABLETS E-Z or two E-Z Tablets on u?‘m‘ at night will w the functioning Put up vials to Inmre their strength 25¢ and freshness. 60 Liul Chocolate Tablets 77¢c 50¢ in the same odeur will be given free...a $1.65 e Size valie for enly 85c. 60c Abbott’s Saline Laxative. $1 Albolene Liquid, 16-0z.. . $1.25 Absorbine Junior. . . . 25¢ Alcock’s Porous Plasters. 35¢ Allen’s Foot Ease. . . ... $1 Angier’s Emulsion. . . . . . $1.50 Anusol Suppositories. . $1 Borden’s Malted Milk. . ... .. .. $1.20 Emerson’s Bromo Seltzer. . . 50c Butler’s Rheumatic Remedy. . 60c California Syrup of Figs. . . .. 60c Carbona Dry Cleaner. .. .... 48¢ 95¢ Noteworthy Savings on HOME REMEDIES 25¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills. . . . .. . $1 Upjohn’s Citrocarbonate .- 50c Cuticura Ointment. . $1.15 Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. 30c Edwards’ Olive Tablets. ... ... $1.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil. . . . ... .. $1.25 Eno’s Fruit Salt. . . $1.10 Father John’s M«Iumé. R . 60c Fleet's Phospho Soda. .- 60c Formamint Tablets . $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic. 30c Cascara Quinine Tablets. .