Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . C. TUENDAY, MAXWELL DECLINES POST OND. C. COURT West Virginia Jurist Prefers to Remain on State Appeals Bench. 1 One-ply Roofing, perroll... | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 18— | Judge Haymond Maxwell of the State | Supreme Court of Appeals has declined | | | appointment as chief justice of the Dis- | | | trict of Columbia Supreme Court, decid- | ing rather to remain in his present post | at the same salary he would have re- | | | ceived here, $10,000. i “Though T deeply appreciate the con- | sideration that has been given me in connection with the appointment to the | Supreme Court of the District of Co- | || lumbia,” said Judge Maxwell, “I have no intention of relinquishing the duties of my present position as one of the judges of the Supreme Court of Ap- peals of West Virginia.” Judge Maxwell was tendered the post by President Hoover last Friday to suc- ceed Walter I. McCoy, wWho Tesigned. Judge Maxwell, 51 years old, was appointed to the State Supreme Court | in August, 1928, by former Gov. Gore to | fill the unexpired term of the late Judge ! William N. Miller. On November 6, 1928 he was elected to & full 1 which he rving Ji $1f05 Also Complete Stock of Shingles, etc. 3—Branches—3 I MAIN OFFICE-6% & C.Sts § W. | CAMP MEIGS-57 & Fla Ave. N.E. | BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga Ave.NW ||| | SIGNATURE POSTPONED. BERLIN, March 18 (#).--President | Von Hindenburg yesterday postponed | again temporarily affixing his signature | the German-Polish liquidation agree. ent, growing out of the Young plan. e has had the agreement under con sideration to determine its constitutial- ity since signing of the Young plan proper last week. Assurance was given in official circles that the agreement would be signed by the President. BEAVER BOARD The Original Fiber Wall Board J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. Telephone North 1343 2101 Georgia Ave. N.W. Lumber, Millwork DuPont Paints, Coal, Hardware Building Supplies z CARBUN clea:flng Fluid Grease to Fabric or R ckly and Easily 20‘ Bonlig AT ALL DRUG AND | GROCERY STORES United States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” THE COST NEED NOT HOLD UP THE ORDER! ‘We are installing the United States Oil Burner at especially low figures right now. WHY NOT INVESTIGATE? Tt means economy, comfort and convenience in your home in the future. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 1908-10 M St. N.W. Phones: North 0402-03-04 Heating homes for more than a quarter of & eentury, Time to be getting “Shoe-Conscious” = for Spring, Men! worth and MOre exone « The MODE for Spring and S-um- mer days . . . lighter weight and roomy, with a world of style in its clean-cut lines. Easy on your feet «..hard to wear out...an essential part of the lighter, smarter attire. Men’s Shops— " 14th at G ! | subjects which the late’ Judge William | 7th & K 3212 14th & CATHOLIGS TO PRAY FOR REDS: VICTINS Special Services to Be Held in Capital for Those Per- secuted in Russia. Named to Faculty I Conforming to the decree issued by Pope Pius XI, calling upon Catholics throughout the world to gather Wed- | nesday, March 19, in prayer for the persecuted Protestants, Jews and Cath- olics of Russia, Archbishop Michael J. Curley has ordered all the Catholic EDWARD M. CURRAN. ~_Star Staff Photo. | CURRAN JOINS FACULTY 2 EISEMAN'S Seventh & F Sts, churches in Washington to have spe- cial services tomorrow. He has designated as the offical serv- ice that which is to be held in St. Pat- rick’s at 8 o'clock fomorrow night, when the preacher on the Russian situation will be Dr. George Johnson of the Cath- olic_University. Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxilary bishop of the archdiocese, will preside. | The program will be as follows: : Recitation of the rosary by Mgr. C. F. Thomas, pastor of the church; singing of a special motet by the St. Patrick’s Choir, under the direction of Miss Jennie Glennan: recitation of special prayers by Bishop McNamara: dis- course by Dr. Johnson; benediction, with Bishop McNamara celebrant, Dr. John Keating Cartwright deacon, Dr. Lawrence J. Sheahin subdeacon; sing- | ing of “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name” by the congregation. A similar service will be held at te | same hour in the Cathedral at Balti- more, with Archbishop Curley vresid- ing and Dr. Edmund Walsh of George- Will Teach Law Subjects at Cath- olic University. Edward M. Curran, prominent Wash- ington lawyer, has been appointed by Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the Catholic University, to the faculty of the School of Law, to teach the | J. De Lacey taught for many years. Thousands of Mr. Curran is & graduate of the Uni- i of Maine with the degree of ways in stock. that odd suit. versity days he was the prize debater and is now coach of the Trinity College debating team. He has been assoclated FIRST ln"l\e practice of law with Milton W. | King. We Can Match Your Odd Coat! of special trousers al- c will find just the pair you need to fill out Come to Eiseman’s. R Pairs You MARCH Spring Showing Packard Open M odels IN OUR ENLARGED SALESROOMS Roadsters Convertibles Phactons In a Setting of the Open Road Season Sport Roadsters Sport Phactons SPECIAL—First showing in Washington of SPLIT-COACH, the trailer home on wheels—a remarkable vehicle which, touring or stationary, combines the comforts of living, dining and (4) bedrooms with a kitchen and bath. Packard CONNECTICUT af § Designed and built for camping, fishing ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE “Can You . 99 Fit Me? That’s the most fundamental problem any woman has to solve when seeking good - looking, thoroughly comfortable shoes— Yes, Madam! We can fit yon per- fectly in these celebrated Enna Jettick Shoes. Sizes 1 to 12, AAAA to EEE always in stock. We use a clever me- chanical device exactly determining your size. And a perfect fit is abso- lutely guaranteed. Attractive Spring styles in pumps, ties, and straps — ready in all wanted heels and toes. 35 Women’s Shops 7th & K 1207 F 3212 14th NNA E Serqesdnelonger @n cxpensve foot” N | \ an expensive foot™ 18,1920, town University delivering the dis- course. Tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock the parish of the Immaculate Concep- tion will gather in the church, at Eighth and N streets, for a_high mass in behalf of the persecuted Russia The pastor, Rev. Francis J. Hurney, w be the celebrant and the choir will be presided over by Prof. Harry Wheaton | Howard. ‘The Trio Intime, composed of Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist; Miss Alice Allen Merrell, ‘cellist, and Miss Catherine Benson, pianist, will assist the Eliza- beth Somers Glee Club tonight at its annual Spring concert in Barker hall, Young Women's Christian Association Building, at Seventeenth and K streets, at 8 o'clock. Fresh Herring . | Rural Women's Clubs will meet at the | A-S the avowed intention of doing New York. No advices have come as to how well with the metropolis was done. RURAR WOMEN TO MEET. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., March 18— ‘The St. Marys County Council of the | For 3 Cents a2 Day $5000 v ‘o Yactident $5000.00 to $7500.00 for accidental death, as stated in policy. Any man or woman, 16 to 70, this protection by applying NOW. Write for Full Information FRED. J. SCHAEFER 1015 Chestnut St., Leonardtown Town Hall today. Mrs. | Aubrey S. Gardiner of Chaptico will preside. Mrs. Margert McPheelers, nu- trition specialist of the Maryland Ex- tension Service, will demonstrate how | to prepare and cook meats. Dr. S. T. Campbell, health officer, | also will address the council. Mrs.| Dene Hart and Mrs. Frances L. Mat- | thews will_have the music program in | charge. The public is invited to at- tend. Laborer Doing New York. TUCKAHOE, N. J, March 18 (#).— Ulysses Behle is somewhere on an Relieves a Headache or Nsurll‘in in | 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. " Fillet of Haddock v having inherited $1,336.52, clam digger, left town with 666 also in Liquid 4 PRI 111 AN Chesapeake Bay Buck Shad . 29¢ ' Roe Shad Fresh Trout . 39¢ . 25¢ 10¢c 29¢ Lb. 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