Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 16

A—16 FIVE U, S. SAILORS BEATEN IN MANILA Attacked by Crowd of Filipino | Civilians After Base Ball Game. By the Associated Press. March 17.—Five American sailors were nursing injuries today, the result of & riot with a crowd of Filipino civillans at Kittelle Field here follow- ing a base ball game yesterday. Timely intervention of B. K. West, an American police captain, who heard the disturbance and ran armed from his home, subduing the rioters until police and ¥he naval shore patrol ar- | rived, was generally credited with sav- ing the five from being beaten to death or_severely injured. E. O. Mecklinburg, chief machinist mate of the U. S. S. Parrott, who re- ceived four fractured ribs and bruises. Three Filipinos were arrested. Police described the riot as a “brawl” and “of no importance” and an effort, was made to suppress the facts. No news was given to newspapers. Re- sponsibility for the fight was not clear. ‘Two other American sailors, G. Cun- ningham and P. C. Battese, from the oiler U. S. S. Pecos, were beaten by police, who charged them with attack- ing two native candy sellers and with resisting arrest. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. St. Patrick's day tea, International Association of Art and Letters, Port- land Hotel, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Banquet, William and Mary College Alumni, University Club, 8"p.m. Dr. J. ‘A. C. Chandler, president of the college, guest of honor. St. Patrick's dance, Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, Order of Shepherds of Bethle- hem, Shady Oak, Md., 9 pm. Card party, the Mothers' Club of St. James Church, 8:30 p.m, in the church auditorium, Mount Rainier, Md. St. Patrick’s dance, National Lodge, No. 2, Order of Shepherds of Bethle- hem, 808 I street, 9 p.m. Meeting and St. Patrick’s party, Daughters of Unions Veterans, 1502 Fourteenth street, tonight. Meeting, West End_Cltizens’ tion, Western Presbyterian 1911 H street. Banquet, Anclent Order of Hiber- nians, grand ball room, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. ‘Banquet, Friendly Sons of St. Pat- rick, garden of the Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Associa- Church, Meeting Monday Evening Club, Y. W. ||| C. A. Building, 8 pm. Meeting Lincoln Park Citizens’ Asso- clation, Bryan School, 8 p.m. Entertainment, including showing of film, “Mother Machree,” Dominican So- cfal Club, St. Dominic’s Hall, Sixth and F streets southwest, tonight. Annual fashion revue and dance, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Wardman Park Hndt:cl.hwnlxht. Dancing starts at 10 o4 St. Patrick’s dance, Gaelic-American Club of Washington, Knights of Colum- bus Hall, 900 block Tenth street, 9 p.m. Thirty-irst |1 town Presbyterian Church, wm’-m.h'i-':" and P streets, 8 p.m. Paul lecturer. net room, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Victory Post, No. 4, and Ladies’ Auxiliary, American Legion, Willard room suite, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting Kalorama Citizens' Associa- tion, St. Margaret's Church, Connecti- cut avenue and Bancroft place, 8 p.m. Meeting Society of Natives, Washing- ton Board of Trade rooms, Star Build- ing, 4 pm. Meeting Central Citizens’ Assoclation, Juvenile Court, 8 p.m. B FUTURE. Meeting, Business Women’s Council, Church of the Covenant, tomorrow eve- ning. Rev. Chesteen Smith will speak on “The Bible Vindicated by Practice.” Luncheon meeting, Loyal Knights of the Round Table, University Club, to- morrow at 12:30 pm. Dr. Everett M. Ellison will talk on sonal Experi- | ences in the Philippine: Card party and dance, St. John's Lodge Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Wardman Park Hotel, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. ‘Turkey dinner, Francis Asbury M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. = “An Hour With Great Story Tellers,” International Association of Art and Letters, Roosevelt Hotel, evening. Card party, Ladies of First Americans, tomorrow evening, 822 Twentieth street. Meeting, Anthropological Society of ‘Washington, new building of the United States National Museum, tomorrow at 4:45 pm, tomorrow Hamilton Hotel, 8 p. Meeting, Ad . tomorrow. Club of W: | Remarkably Active for a Man His Age “I've suffered my last spell of sour stomach,” says Warren Cook of 595 ‘W.207th Street, New York. “I found | four nights a week, I never have | that uncertain feeling whether my | meals are going to sit right, or make | me miserable from the indigestion | and gas I used to have so regularly.” Sick, sour stomach, indigestion, | burning sensation in the throat and gassy belching usually come from | too much acid when your stomach | doesn’t digest the starchy food you | eat. Not more than one person in a hundred has a stomach so perfect {it will do it without help. That's why more than two million people are now using Acidine regularly, to enjoy good appetite and freedom from dis- tress and pain after eating. You can get Acidine at any drug store.— | Advertisement. n, 1244 National Press Building. tomorrow. el a h'l‘be Bl&u’:\‘on branch of the Woman’s Meeting Virginia State Soclety, cabi- | Foreign onary s i Church will hold its quarterly meeting in Metropolitan Memorial Church, John Marshall place and C street, and not March 21, as announced in The Star of Wisconsin Flyer Is Killed. NELLSVILLE, Wis.,, March 17 (#).— Crushed in wreckage of an nlrphne' which dropped 500 feet, Alfred Stellock, 18, was killed near here yesterday. His brother, Prank, 21, was critically injured sald the plane went into & nose dive and fell straight down. Society of the M. E. Saturday. conspicuous little Columbia, S. By the Assoclated Pres: ATLANTA, Ga., March 17— ne building, now in in- ‘The building is the old chapel of the Columbia Theological Seminary, where ‘Woodrow Wilson, as a boy of 16, is said ghhlve made the profession of faith in rist. Columbia Seminary, founded in Lex- ington, Ga., in 1828, was removed to Columbia in 1830 and five years ago was relocated’ in Decatur. " Presbyterian synods of Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and Mississippi control the seminary. The Rev. A. M. Fraser of Staunton, Va., is said to have vouched for the story of Wilson's visit to the chapel. He is quoted as saying: “In a prayer meeting conducted by F. C., is to be torn down, |J. Brooke, a seminary student, first in brick by brick and stone by stone, and,/ his own room and then in the chapel, reconstructed in Decatur, near here.| Thomas Woodrow Wilson, then a youth, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930. DEDICATE CHURCH TO WOODROW WILSON Chapel Where He Professed Re- ligion to Be Transferred and Rebuilt for Preservation. made his first profession of faith in Christ as his personal savior. President Wilson's father was a pro- fessor at the seminary from 1870 to 1874 and his uncle, James Woodrow, a pro- fessor from to 1886. Plans Spanish Talkies. MEXICO CITY, March 17 (#).—Wirt Bowman of Agua Caliente, Lower Cali- fornia, who is here on a brief business visit, Saturday announced he was plan- ning to make Spanish talking motion pictures in Agua Callente using many Mexican artists and Mexican written scenarios. Bowman will continue on to New York from Mexico City. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Shoulder Lamb | Lamb Roast _Chops . Shoulder Breast Lamb For Stewing » 10€ Roe Shad Lamb Patties e 1 Q@ Sliced Halibut . . Sliced Salmon . Fresh Herring ........ veee b 10c Standard Oysters .. Select Oysters ..pt. 35¢, qt.65¢ FRESH FISH Spanish Mackerel ...........Ib.18¢ Fresh Trout Fillet of Haddock % Chesapeake Bay Buck Shad...Ib.29¢ «voe.Ib.25¢ GERMAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER DIES AT 68 Conrad Voelcker Began Career in J U. 8. Journalism by Launching Der Pfalzer am Amerika. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, March 17.—Conrad | Voelcker, 68, retired publisher of Ger- | man newspapers in this country, died yesterday at the Lenox Hill Hospital. | Mr. Voelcker came to America in | 1881 and in 1884 began publication of | Der Pfalzer Am Amerika, a German language newspaper, in New York. ,In 1886 he bought two newspapers in Cleveland, Ohio, and combined them into one German language paper. He also established the Bayonne, N. J., ournal. Mr. Voelcker discontinued newspaper publication when this country mh?:d the World r_and never resumed. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Fancy Large Size Florida ORANGES Offering again, the popular large size Florida Oranges at the attractive price of 7+-25¢ —in D. C. and nearby Maryland Stores Only Fresh Spinach Green Kale .. New Cabbage . ANOTHER NEW Ultra-Modern Combination Grocery, Meat, Produce pt. 40, qt. 75¢ OPENS This Week-End Market 1024 9u §t. N.W. S. W. Cor. of 9th & L Sta. 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