Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 36

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John larceny; Howard X ‘Wise Crowe, William Gaither, hicle theft act; ROBBERY SUSPET FACES NDCTENT Assault With Intent to Kill Charge Is.Returned by Grand Jury. false pretenses. Two charges of manslaughter and one of an attempt to kill featured the return of the grand jury yesterday of 32 indict- ments. Eleven persons were exonerated of charges against them. Lioyd Thompson, colored, is accused of manslaughter as the result of & shooting affray in a lunch room at 86 N street southeast, January 19, when Clin- ton Sumby, aiso colored, was killed. ‘William Dorsey, colored, is allt to have stabbed fatally Charles wier, also colored, in a street brawl at First and Canal streets December 3. Fowler died five days later. Manslaughter is charged against Dorsey. Three Face Robbery Count. An assault with intent low:lll l“ 4 charged against George Wharton, col- ored','ewhogns said to have shot Mary Rosenberg December 24 during & hold- up at the store of her husband, Louis Rosenberg, 1415 Tenth street. Wharton, with Henry A. Jacobs and James I Stansbury, also colored, had entered the store and had pointed a | pistol at the proprietor, it is stated, | & when the wife came from & back room | i into the store. Wharton is said to have shot. her. e separate indictment chaxges ‘Whar+ ton, Jacobs and Stansbury with robbery. it being declared that $28 was taken from the cash register. Nine persons are accused of violating the Jones-Stalker law. ey are: ! Frank James Magruder, John Wesley | § Marbery, alias John Wesley Marbury Sidney Winchester, Stephen G. Casassa, Edward Anthony Ricker, Edward Moore, Mable Perry, Arthur G. Hurley and Mark Anthony Tyndall Mann Act Charge Ignored. Among the cases ignored by the grand jury are William Durrett, larceny after trust; John T. Price, joy-riding; Claude H. Collier, Charlotte Patterson, Julian Patterson, snnd larceny; Paui | f J. Fitagerald and Robert Jackson, carnal knowledge; Ernest S. Roberts and Harry Edwards, Mann act; Norman Stansbury, seduction, and George 8. Cole, amault, Others indicted and the charges | | against them include: Hag‘ N. Mann, James M. Beck, Floyd E. Whitlock and Ralph R. Reid, non-support; Harry Martin, alias Harry Fink, impersonat- ing an officer & false gretemu: James A. Howard, Daniel Blackwell, Robert L. Haggins, Naomi Nichols, - W._Crowe, forgery, and McKinley H. Cunningham, AGAINST MARRIAGE EVANSTON, Il, March 20 (®).— ‘Young men probably will continue to marry young women, but their policy does mot meet with the indorsement of the co-eds at Northwestern University. Only 23 of 400 girls polled on their in- tentions for the future admitted they preferred matrimony as a vocation. Florence S. Bobnett, dean of women, submitted the vocational questionnaire to the senior co-eds at Northwestern. WALL COATING THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, o (COMMISSIONERS LET Rousebr: g and Johnson, mayhem; violating postal laws; violating motor ve- Wwilllam H. Wright, James New Structures at District Trein- ing Schools to Be Built by Local Firm, ‘The District Commisisotiers have 8| proved and swarded two contracts to Lee T. Turner Co. of Washington for the construction of an employes’ building and superintendent's ice at the g:met Training School near Laurel, The contract for the superintendent's residence, the bid for which was $22,467, exc;edu t?lebl made available for this work. Repre- | sentative Simmons, chairman of vt’:e | House ropriations sybcommittee in Headquarters fr All Home Brighteners AN IMPROVEMENT OVER KALSOMINES Crer - Z230) CALCIMO No matter what’s to be ‘“dolled up” about the house this Spring, the right finish can be bought to best advantage, at Reilly’s. fAll reliable inside and outside PAINTS, STAINS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS & LACQUERS At Specially Low Prices SCREEN PAINTS SANITARY READY FOR USE WHEN MIXED WITH GOLD WATER HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 Gerber’s STRAINED VEGETABLES Specially Prepared—Strained and Ready-to-Serve Of vital importance to all mothers of young children are the new Gerber’s Strained Vegetable Products. With absolute safety and uni- Jformity they meet the daily problem of baby’s vegetable feedings. « « Mothers - - WITH the new Gerber products, the whole- some vegetable supplement to baby’s milk diet is made as accurate and simple as A-B-C. You save the hours of tedious effort spent in cleaning, cooking and straining vege- tables at home. You merely warm and season the Gerber Products—and feed as directed by baby’s doctor. Each product is packed for two full size, ; normal feedings. Each product has been approved by thousands of doctors and by Good Housckeep- ing’s Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health; and the Institutes of ‘The Delineator, Modern Priscilla, Children, Child Life, and Junior Home. If your grocer is not among those listed below—phone us his name today. 4 JNO. R. ERGOOD & CO., Washington Repr. ative, Phone: National 3256 Strained Carrots Strained Peas oz. cans—15¢ (Twe full siss, normal fosdings) GERBER PRODUCTS DIVISION Frowest Consiag Go., Promont, Mich. »« Doctors - « THE vegetables used in Gerber’s Strained Vegetable Products are specially grown— sent fresh from the field to our Fremont, Michigan cannery before they have time to wilt—and are washed and processed in a separate department of our cannery. Steam pressure cooked—strained through heavy monel metal screens—and steam sterilized —the products retain much of the rich mineral salt and T”"IMA”"M Vitamin A —Vitamin B—and B GERBER’S Strained Vegetable Soup 414 oz. can—15¢ Vitamin C values partially lost in home cooking with open vessels. After sealing, sterilization of vegetables for 60/ at 240° guards against any impuritiés or bacteria. If you have not already been supplied with samples through our advertising in+The Journal of the American Medical Association, phone for professionai samples today-—National 3256. Available NOW at the Following Grocers: BUILDING CONTRACTS | ianstiz 't appropriation of $19,252 || charge of the District of Columbia ap- however, has agreed to tions, s part of the ted balance of 3 prgarhuon availsble for this purpose 1931 District bill. ‘The contract for the employes’ build- ing calls for an expenditure of $86,989. —_—— Executioner’s Job in Demand. OSSINING, N. Y., March 19 (#).— At least 200 men would like the job of executioner at Sing Sing at $150 per throw of the switch. A false report got about that the incumbent was to w and the n has received a of applications. P RELIEVE ITCHING PILES QUICKLY| With This Soothing, Healing | Treatment the Trouble Swiftly | Disappears UNGUENTINE CONES ‘When you neglect piles you lfl;ll! the teand operations cause loss of time and are expensive. ‘With Unguentine Cones the sore- | ning d itching so almost bborn cases usually romely “kood formuls has 1P ly | been .Il.? Iflr over 30 years by doctors everywhere. 3" not get & box. trom your drug; | st today—he knows they lll‘ resht Ll‘ and do their wi speedily. ‘costs But 76 ‘A box y to get Fil ‘the mal e_Norwich Pha N. Y. —Advertisement. not for the past year, both in | DISTRICT BUDGET DATA COMPARED WITH 1915 Southwest Citizens Commend Con- gress Committees Following Talk by Dr. Havenner. Pigures and data showing the corre- sponding increase in the budget from 1915 to 1930 were presented by Dr, George C. Havenner, sident of the Pederation of cum;'m:wchunrfs. in & speech béfore the Southwest Oftizens’ | to be sure whether or Association 1ast night at the Falrbrother [to have the tax rate and Senate, and voted that s School, Tenth and E streets southwest. |these requests are granted. ‘commendation be sent chairmdn. increase with| The association commented favoral J. M. Schaffer, presidént of the asso- , Dr. Havenner | On the District committee’s estimates | ciation, presided. With regard to appropriations, Dr. Havenner cautioned the association to study requests for appropriations care- fully when presenting them to Congress, You'll Better Yourselt —in a business way by establishing rela- tions with this conservatively progres- sive bank. {1 As a customer of “Columbia” you have access to_complete facilities and the advan- tages of fenuinely interested service. 74 and the of itIs . . o noNe of its attractive finish um is lost, WaSHade launders with- out streaking, cracking, segging or fraying. ou those womn out shades this ing, do It ‘WaSHede and know the satisfac- on which this perfect shade cloth slone can bring. Look for the “Seal of Quality.” It is an emblem of perfecton and is found only on made from Landers WaSHade. i Our officers invite conference. The Columbia National Bank SH*;\'DE SHO 911 F Street HOOPER & KLESNER 6 = Capital and Surplus RS W. i [ $750,000.00 orge J. Benaing. Mer. S Awates Fallared ¢ On Savings Safe Deposit Boxes e $3.50 per yr. up Standing out as the better cigarette B THE SINGLE IDEA of superlative quality was the inspiration for Camel Cigarettes. t . From the time when the first Camel Cigarette was made ghat one idea has set Camel apart. A policy of better tobaccos, combined in an incomparable blend, manufactured with the most exacting care—all to assure the utmost pleasure in smoking. . That is the ideal and the practice back of every package of Camel Cigarettes, It has made Camel the most popular cigarette ever known. More millions have chosen Camels for smoking pleasure than ever accorded their patronage to any other cigarette. CAMELS -~ for pleasure ' AtAll Sanitary Jno. R. Ergood & Co. At Leading and Washington Representative Piggly-Wiggly Stores *° Phone: National 3256 Service Grocers ‘Tobeces NG 8“"-.- . Reymelds

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