Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 7

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E- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. | William Ennis Loses $205 When | the robbery by other occupants of the Attacked and Gagged in Heato] Whp 05 DIV Ronds; 'hs eal: &econd Lieut. Settle Leads his bedroom Iast night, William Ennis, manager of the station. . Team to Victory in Cadet D MAN ROBBED ~ |So0omst, % anged anaoos " iech ‘ BUS'NESS [:[]MPANY . BUSINESS COMPANY WINS CADET WAR GAMES WIS — » precinct. A sneak thief rified the cash i ok Mot Florida avenue late yesterday of $43, Corps Contest. bound and gagged and $205 3?» fl BY TWO ARMED BANDITS i N WAR GAMES He was found about one hour after WI S 3 of the City Service gas station at I'O‘; | .. : L ‘ 1 4 4 | Seized by two armed colored men in | it was reported by Robert M. Bassford, SRR | Business High School's Company I| team, headed by Cadet Second Lieut. R. Settle, won the annual cadet corps ‘war e finals at the Franklin Ad- | ministration Bujlding late yesterday after it had batied its way out of a tle with Central High School's Com- pany B te: . play started at 2:30 o'clock with & company as the advance guard of a battalion as the problem to be solved on a scale map of the Gettysburg, Pa., section. The winner was to have been announced at 5:30 o'clock after the five high school teams had completed their | Stuart and Second Lieut. R. Settle, team captain, members Left to right: Corp. W. Sheehy, Corp. H. Supplee, First Lieut. R. Hild, Pvt. R. Spear, Corp. Si Payne, Capt. M. ! f Company T of the Business High School Battalion, which | Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., professor of aish, U. 8. A, assistant instructor. —Star Staff Photo. OuRrisMAN CHEVROLET SALE HEADQUARTERS TFOR ay. At that time, however, Licut.| won the annual Cadet Corps war game finals late yes| rd; ). Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A., pro- | military science and tactics in the schools, and Maj. {ehc:or gxmmhnryl science nnddt,:ctlca ‘11n public schools, announced that the ess and Central teams were hope- CHICAGO ELECTION ROW | worker for the Republican fu’lt_!gfl h""" lessly tied. Col. Craigle offered the [y ikt Purisase: | cadets their chotce of deciding the vic-| ENDS FATALLY FOR ONE | 5o "thiey “described s = worker for | a new problem. ———— | the Republican faction headed by Sena- | ing Lady Luck as umpire and | Preacher Dies After Being Shot|tor Charles Deneen. electing to decide the victory on their 4 . | Several witnesses questioned by police own merit, the Business team, under| During Registration for Primary |sald Slaughter and Panpinalia had Second Lieut. Settle, and the Central Balloting in April. quarreled during the day over the num-l team, under Capt. Harry Watson, be- g s | ber of negroes the former had brought the deciding play, which ended at | By the Associated Press. to the polls for registration. | &1 oclock. il ne | 0. SHICAGO. March 13—Two hundred Through its victory yesterday, the |an rty thousand names were added ~ 1 Business team won the Gen. Anton |to the election books yesterday and one I:l)s ANI) [DDING Stephan Cup which it will place in its | name to the Jist of persons killed in vio- g school, and the Military Instructors’|lence at polling places. | Medal which will be presented to the| In the only major outbreak reported team captain, Lieut. Settle. The Busi- |as Chicago voters registered for the ness Cadets were trained by Maj. A. W. | April primaries, William Slaughter. col- says about Booze If you are in need of beds or bedding, by all means inspect (Elsie de Wolfe), Mrs. Robert the beautiful display at our T. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Hugh show rooms. Here are wooden Cabot, Mrs. Cameron Tiffany = beds of period design that will and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. charm you. Antique repro- ductions by Kindel. Here are Simmons beds in_colors, sub- dued or gay— durable and easily kept clean. hostesses _as Lady Mendl _ Co-operating with the special purchasing plan of the SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA. SILVERWARE Many patterns in flat ware . . . complete serv- ices and individual pieces. ig] Nally: 4th Rg“:l 2 By Church, and Company 'F, 2d Regi =‘!;? PR : McKinley High Schoo), Gapt. R. Fran- 3 20ni. K Q g g J o L UNITE IN SERVICES. 38 Years at . . . 935 F Street Platinumsmiths Five Chevy Chase Congregations le Open Series Tonight. | The first of a serles of Lenten serv- | ices, sponsored for a second year by | Chevy Chase’s five Protestant churches, | will be held this evening in the Chevy | Chase ~ Presbyterian Church. The | will be Miss Bertha Conde, author and lecturer on religious sub- Jects. ‘The Lenton services are conducted by the .following churches: All Saints 1, Chevy Chase Baptist, Wesley thodist, Chevy Chase Maish, U. S. A., assistant professor of |ored preacher and politician, was fatally military science and tactics. shot yesterday outside of a polling place | The ‘personnel of the victorious Busi- | in the forty-second ward. | ness team included Capt. M. Stuart,| Slaughter was a precinct | First Lieut. R. Hill, Corp. W. Sheehy, | e e el Co Supplee, Corp. S. Payne, Pvt. | Here are cha | and downy tilated spring $29.50 equal to those selling for $35.00 to $40.00. We sell direct to you from our Wash- ington factory. That’s why. ing day beds ws—a ven: . R. Spear. mattress for Central High School’s second honors TOLMANIZED winning . composed Atsom, team captatn Bergt. O, Pomer TABLE LINENS im, Corp. H. 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Month after month, year in and year out, this class magazine shares with its readers the fruit of the world’s wis- dom . . . stirring fiction from authors whose names aresynonymeus with good literature . . . a hundred and one other features of absorbing interest. g Groen or biue kid opers with modernistic embre efieet trim.. George Bernard Shaw —tersely, forcefully—gives you in April Cosmopolitan his views on booze . .. as told to' Frazier Hunt. HE Pennsylvania operates so many trains at so many convenient hours that it’s easy for you to choose one which fits your individual plans. For instance, to Chicago there are 8 fast trains every day, led by the luxurious Lib- erty Limited and The Golden Arrow. And 5 to St. Louis, led by The American and the Spirit of St. Louis. To Detroit, you have your choice of 4 led by The Red Arrow: leaves Washington 3:55 P. M., arrives Detroit 8:45 A. M. All these Pennsylvania trains measure up to high standards of speed, security, com- fort. 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