Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B ST L T . AToR T DUKE OF ALBA SAYS Monarchy Is Rooted Deeply in Heart of Nation, Min- ister Asserts. By the Associated Press. MADRI March 14.—Spain's minis- | ter of st believes that republicanism does not present a serious prospect for | realization in this country and that the monarchy is deeply rooted in the real heart of Spain. The Duke of Alba so expressed him- self yesterday in an exclusive interview | with the Associated Press. He believes, too, that the pros) tranquillity in Spain is such present government will adhere to its determination to hold general elections as soon as possible, restoring the par- liamentary government which the Primo de Rivera dictatorship abandoned. “But time is required to do.this,” he ided. “We cannot work magic. Sup- g’e that for six years in the United tates all political parties, organiza- tions and electoral machinery had been suppressed or non-functioning. “You are the most practical people on | earth for doing things. or any country, organize elections over- night under such conditions? Of course not.” ‘The duke referred to recent agitation for a republican government following the end of the dictatorship. “Spain cannot live without order,” he said, d the monarch means order. The heart of Spain is unchanged on this question; it is overwhelmingly for its King."” INGALLS WILL VIEW et for t the AIR BATTLE AT SEA B Assistant Secretary En Route to Carribean to View Fleet Maneuvers. Observing actual aerial fighting condi- tions at sea in the great mimic battle that is now going forward between the o fleets of the American Navy in | the far-flung Caribbean Sea, Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics David 8. In- s has boarded the aircraft carrier U. . 8. n to witness the fray. ‘The Navy Department said that the Assistant Secretary got aboard the Eex- ington while she was at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, éarly this week. The Lex- ington, which ordinarily is with the bat- tle fleet, is now detailed with the scout- fleet, during maneuvers now well . 'The Lexington's sister ship, . S. S. Sara , is assigned with the battle fleet during the mi fare, in which giant battleships may theoretically be blown to bits and the fleet defending the American shores annihilated—on paper. Mr. lls will observe the antics of some 150 planes of the battle fleet But could you, | § and a similar number with the scouting fleet. Tac fleet problems that might face the American Navy in time of actual warfare will be concluded the latter part of April and then both the battle fleet and the scouting fleet will visit New York City to grant a 10-day peried ashore for officers and enlisted men, beginning May 8. Then will fol- low a fleet concentration in Hlmzh':: Roads, Va., and the battle fleet will sail for the West Coast. TWO SEEK DAMAGES. Suit Against Delivery Association for Auto Injuries. ‘The National Delivery Association, 1317 New York avenue, was sued for $45,000 yesterday in the Dis- trict Suj Court by Odessa ?fl. 407 New York avenue, and Mollie Haz- tho declare that riding & delivery van of the ‘Wan! eompany. ts $15,000 and Mollle Hazard $30,000. They are ted by Attorneys James A. O’'Shea, John H. Burnett and Alfred Goldstein. CONTRACTS AWARDED. Navy Department Orders Work Done Throughout Country. Anncuncement was made yesterday at the Navy Department that the Bu- reau of Yards and Docks has awarded contracts totaling $476,368 for the con- struction of public works in various | parts of the country. The largest contracts awarded are $288,785 for distributing systems and paving at the Naval Ammunition Depot, Hawthorne, Nev., awarded to a Los les firm, and $101,320 for dredgin, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, award to a Philddelphia dres g concern. PRISON POéTS FILLED. Educational Directors for Three Federal Institutions Named. Educational directors have been ap- ted to take charge of academic and Vocational instruction at three Federal penal institutions. Earle M. Stigers has been appointed to the post at Atlanta, he having for- merly served in the California State Prison. Howard M. Stiles, former school superintendent in Northwestern cities, has been named for the service at McNeil's Island, while Al- len L. Shank, formerly head of the Lathrop Trade School in Kansas City, was designated for the same office at the United States l:ndus’.l’lll Reformatory at ‘When kiddies com- pl:lnofln:lc throats, act mptly, thmwt:ap remedy, Tonsi which has for over 35 years been used with unusual benefit by young and old. Itis recommended only for sore throat. At all druggirts, 85e,60¢c. Hospital size $1.00, a similar capacity at INVOLVING JUDGE, MAYOR, POLICE Attorney Clashes With Chief and Detective Leader as He Tries to Leave Without Paying. court room and refused Wallace's plea to remit the fine. As Wallace -m‘-‘na out, Police Chief James Donlon re- minded him the $1 had not béen forth- cm'nml(1> and an altercation ensued, end- ing when Detective Chief T. P. Han- ley placed him under arrest. From between the bars, Wallace handed out the dollar. After his re- ;;ue. he lnn‘nu:'ll:.ed “rlm "“lld swear WarTan irg! Hanley with “assaulting a pruoner."‘ — By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky.. March 14—Tt all started when J. Pranklin Wallace, at- torney, was fined $1 for a first offense trafic violation. Before it was over the police judge, the mayor, the chief of police, the chief of detectives, and the jailer had been involved. It ended, for the time being, after Wallace had paid the dollar and passed four hours in a cell He provided $25 bail for appearance yesterday . When the $1 fine was meted by | Police Judge Clyde O. Burton, Wallace | asked that it be made large enough so he could appeal. Judge Burton obliged by making it $20. Then Wallace agreed he had been “a little too hot,” and Burton reduced the figure back to $1. mes O'Brien was in the Girl to Christen Train. NEW YORK (#)—Donald McKay was a bullder of clipper ships, and his great-granddaughter, Miss Grace Har- riet McKay of Brooklyn, on Tuesday is to christen the Yankee Clipper, newest and fastest train between New York and Open a charge account at the Hub — pay as you get paid. ~ =) % An Opportunity! We Are Disposing of a Special Lot of Frame-Top LIVING ROOM SUITES €] This one, for example, is upholstered ¢ and covered in combination mohair, fit- ted with reversible spring-filled seat cushions and carved mahogany-finished tops. Settee, wing chair and armchair as' dllustrated . io.ooon s Banve e cenees Other Suites at Greatly REDUCED Prices Liberal Credit Terms—The Hub Special Close-Out Sale of $11.75 Metal Beds $4.98 Less than hali. Mhm Wood finished in | l i three sizes; 4 ft. 6 in,, I dttand 31t 3in Koy 50c a Week—The Hub 1t is beautifully constructed of genuine walnut veneer on gumwood and consists of the following pieces: Exténsion table, buffet, china cabinet, server and six leather-seat chairs., Reduced to.. Liberal Credit—The Hu TONSILINE s The Nationa! Seve Tivot Remady ™ | ' THE HU TS Y (DML ) (@) /) /N This Suite—What a Saving! ‘08 REPORTER FACES EXTORTION CHARGE | Girl Ts Arrested With Him on Ac- cusation Involving Defunct Julian 0il Co. By the Asséciated Press. s LOS ANGELES, March 14.—A county grand jury indictment was on file here Yoday agAinst Morris Lavine, néwspaper reporter, and Miss Leontine Johnson, charging extortion by “verbal threats to expose certain secrets” affecting Charles Crawford, Kent Parrot, Abraham Mor- | ris and Jacob Friedlander. Lavine and Miss Johnson, who form- erly was secretary to 8. C. Lewls when he was president of the now defunct Julian Petroleum Corporation, were ar- rested last Monday after Crawford, a broker, had handed Lavine $75,000 in currency. It was charged that they had planned to extort $300,000 from various brokers by threatening newspapér pub- licity connecting them with the Julian stock overissue crash. R Nearly 150,000 motor cycles were man- ufactured in Germ last year. D. C., FRIDAY, By the Associated Press, EVANSBTON, Ill, March 14—If any one should have been arrested because of Oscar Burnitt's rheumatism it should, in the opinion of Benjamin Shaboz, have béen the nine leeches. The leeches, Shaboz conceded, did belong to him. And heé did fasten them on various parts of Burnett with the tacit understanding that they were to cure the rheumatism. But, Shaboz explained to Justice James M. Corcoran, the leeches double- crossed him—Ilay down on_the job like bunch of quitters—and Burnitt com- ined he felt worse with all those clammy things erawling around than he gl{‘!.b:i-lh h“':dhlh aches. mSo he had arrested for practicing medicine without a license. i . ‘The arrest was unjust, Shaboz a: sured the court. Leeching, he explain: MARCH 14, 1930. LISTLESS LEECHES “QUIT” ON JOB, LANDING OWNER IN COURT FIGHT Rheumatic Patient Remarks He’d Have Felt Better Without Crawling Companions. Average Person Only 68% Alive Because of ACIDITY Think of those restiess nights and | gastro-intestinal canal and stimulates loggy days you experience. Think of | the activities of the intestinal walls hose “headachy” afternoons and those | which aids the natural movement of | spells of “nerves” and despondency|the bowels. All three effects are that come on you and make you feel | necessary to the true correction of “what's the use.” Acidity does more | acidity. than cause aicd-indigestion, with sourness, burning and gassy fullness! 5-Day chdi‘y Test To see just how “ac! 1t sets up fermentation and putrefac- y ! make this test. Get a package of| tion in the gastro-intestinal canal. which steal your “pep,” aggravate | your nerves and make you so restiess | Magnesia Oxoids from People's Drug at night that you can't sleep. Stores or any other good druggist.| Take two after each meal for five days and see how much better you feel—how much more soundly you sleep and how much more energy you have. If the results don’t more than amaze you, return the balance of the Oxoids to the druggist and he will refund your money promptly and in full.—Advertisement. | is an old and honorable trade and, be- | sides, who ever heard of a leech buying & license? | “‘And. to clinch the point, “any one can see that a leech | is an aquatic worm and not a medica- ment, so how have I practiced med-| cine?” Justice Corcoran was impressed. “I'll think it over until March 21,” he 10 ruled. FURNITURE RENTING Magnesia Oxolds, a marvelous new acid-corrective, discovered in Ger- many, deals with acidity in the right way! Upon contact with the acid in the stomach, Magnesia Oxids generate nascent, or active oxygen. The “live” oxygen stimulates the alkaline gastric mucus, checks putrefaction in the The HUB—Seventh and D Sts. N.W Unfinished Chair Mirror In attractive frame— Genereus size. $1.00 _End Table li::m-hnd sl fl Mahogany .. ‘109 Choice of several styles and colors. This Suite Combines These Features Mlgzine Decorsted $ finishes ... Mahogany- finished Smoking Stand $1.00 Chair LR i Carrier 12 Electric $ Complete with cord and socket Hassock $1.00 Large size, drum type, ation’ leather cov- What marvelous saving of space and expense to possess one of these practical suites, including a is quickly converted into a bed when desired, a most popu- lar feature about this group. The price also represents a SAVING worthwhile. As sketched, a wing chair, armchair and a bed-davenport covered in velour. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS i WHAT WE SELL WE GUARANTEE Nursery I avenport which ( Choice of sev- eral valuable g premiums with urchase of [§ $100 or more— # cash or charge account. SWAE Cage .00 Metal Stand $1.00 Inviting! With the New Hollywood Vanity—Special at Genuine walnut-veneer has been used over gumwood with artistic effect. The suite consists of a chest of drawers, return-end bed, dresser and Hollywood vanity. Do not | hesitate to buy this suite at the price, it's f a rare bargain Easy Credit Terms—The Hub Gallon Size Gold Seal Congoleum RUG _Guaranteed Perfect Discontinued Patterns $6?i I<: eet Iron 1.00 Sani-Can Choice of Colors $1.0 e s BT S & a4 B i3 Inexpensive! Yes,and Most Practical, Too—Four Pieces Here’s an opportunity to furnish that spare bed room at an unexpected saving. As sketched, a walnut finished gumwood dresser, bed, chest of drawers and a French vanity. Sale price $5.00 Down—The HUB RN SNON Ry SEE 2 = o A e e Sl & ‘08 R i