Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 3

A’SurQ“Rel ief FeEL BETTER” - EI.I.-ANS QR INDIGESTION and 75¢ Pkgd’s.Sold Everywhere Fellowship s Tatarmat WILLIAMS { OIL-0-MATIC OIL BURNERS | Carefree and Silent Installed in One Day New Low Prices Convenient Terms MESTIC SERVICE| RPORATION 1706 CONN. AVEFW.H.00 A GREAT DISCOVERY OREdun half a centu was ma t -ncluficahon helped make cod-liver_oil easy to take and digest. It is the adaptation of | principle in -SCOTT’S EMULSION that hn made possible the wide- B arire babakie of oo - -Itmn¢ enefits Whm there is need for . cod-liver oil—Scott’s ulsion will serve that need adequately and ntly. Scott & Bowne, Blodmfield. N. J. Al mn aw. 7:3 %ock Vistthe' members of the order_are weicome. SPECIAL NOTICE. - 'ANCE MOVING — WE _HAVE been ki faith with the public since Lo about our country-wide service. ':n lnlaém 2230 D TRANSFER AVIDSON THE POLLOWING GAR WILL BE SOLD FOR charges at Weschler's public auction on Sat- Jrday. April 12: Buick touring. tags P-1608 lete by F. Wallace. CALL CARL. INC, 614 G nm‘nmc: MOVING; FULL OF PART s to or from St. Louls, Detroit, Buffaio, arinil] 0, way polhts. - Saitsfaction ‘:n"nnuoe in every detall. Cail Aero May- er_Transit_Co. District 6446. ATLAS JUNE CO. NOW LOCATED AT 40 H st. ne. Highest prices paid Jor paper. Fags. jron. rubber and metal. Call Dis< trict 7704, GOING? WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- ture and tars [ighty good care of it at low THE ¥O] NG CARS WITL BE SOLD for. charges at Weschler's public auction on turday, March 29; Pontiac roadster. Va. left by J. L. Ellis: eo%en " ta 74;1“770x xn CLL i ez GARL. 1N w - N() CAR WILL BE SOLD r, charses at Weschlers Public Auction on Sutirday, Maren Delivery, tags 12 by ‘Robert. & Faiconer, Cal Garl. Tne.. 614 H 50 now. ALL HOME MPROVE! BRICK, CON- ‘erete block, garage construction, copings, re- pairs, homes shingle covered: permanent architectural beauty; reasonable Consult J. N. Mitchell, 3324 37th st. Mt. Raini " Phone_Hyattsville 1419, 23 FOI ARS BE SOLD r, charges at Weschler's Public suction’ on s V-0585 (1929), ‘lert by_A. “““’ Humn col(hl tags V-8937 (1929), feft by L. Carter, CALL CARL, ING 614 H St. N.’ " Wanted—Return Load Furniture Jirom New York, Philadelphin. Richmond, ¥s.. Chicago, 1ii., 'and Pittsburgh, Pa. - Smith’s Transter & Storage Co. 1313 O St North 3343, ROOF WORK of any oature promptiy ana capably y m‘lul:ul roofers ty in Priming —|- lnmuhlnl nn et here _at no ext cost. The National Caplt"al Press 1210-1212 O ST _N.W__Phoi a1 0650 DON'T ROLL AND TOSS yelve, the mattress. box spring and pillows and get real sound sleep. For our eivice: Nationa] 3581, BEDELL'S FACTORY LSIOE st NW. ATES STORAG] y 17:1 st R on’t Condemm Your Roof. Renew 1t maki; tinued service. ATING ND ;:I“ do_Jjust that. o dixve We've proven it o af roofs a""nf tne, been maki 18 yes ll R lour _roof, what R P COATI] 0 AND ROOPXN cln do jpecify 1t to your Rosn BROS. <o, H 0847, GIRL IS ORATORY CONTEST WINNER - Betsy Cannon Wins in County Finals for Arlington Area. \ Seventeen-year-old Betsy Cannon, who wears her long, brown hair hanging down her back below her waist, won the oratorical contest at Washington- Lee High School in Ballston last night and automatically became the repre- sentative of Arlington County- in the Virginia finals. of the National Ora- torical Contest, sponsored in this region by The Star. One of the few girls her age in the crowd which filled the auditorium of the school whose hair was not bobbed or had not been bobbed recently, Miss Cannon attracted attention by her ap- pearance and the remarkable poise displayed in the delivery of her oration. Speaking on “The Advantages of a Rigid Over a Flexible Constitutic she told of the loose and ineffective government under the Articles of Con- federation and contrasted it with the strong government that came into being with the adoption of the Constitution. Medal Is Presented to Her. Miss Cannon becomes representative of her county by virtue of the fact that Washington-Lee is the only institution of the high school grade in that juris- diction. A Tflld medal, provided by The Star for all county victors, was pre- sented to her. Four other students, three boys and two girls, took part in the competition. They were Rial Rose, 16; Kathryn Cum- mings, 15; Gordon Walker, 16, and Walter Spauls, 19, who was adjudged the second best speaker. Their subjects were, respectively, "The Development of the Constitution, Personalities of the Constitution,” “The Citizen, His Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution,” and a repetition of the last-named topic by Spauls. Vanderslice Presides. S. P. Vanderslice, principal of the school, which is the largest institution entered in the contest outside of Wash- ington in The Star area, presided. The Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs sang be- fore and after the speaking. Fletcher Kemp, county superintendent of schools, was present, but took no part in the exercises. Mrs. Marie Malott, faculty committee chairman, was in charge of arrangements. All three judges were from Washing- ton. They were Dr. Frank Collier of American University, Dr. Grace Holmes of Eastern High School and Dr. J. Orin E;owers of George Washington Univer- t) The contest winner is the daughter of Andrew H. and Mrs. | Cannon of Arlington, Va. her graduation next year, she intends to enter William and Mary University and eventually to study and practice cine. Eastern Finals to Be Held. Tonight the Eastern High School finals will be held at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium, with six students competing for the right to represent the school in The Star area finals. Each of the Washington high schools comprises a seplrne district, equlvllznt to the six Virginia counties or to the four Maryland counties included in the area. Each district wtnner is present- ed with a prize of $10 ‘The contest will be hcld in connection with the March meeting of the Eastern Home and School Association. There will be a brief business session, with Arthur Bishop, the president, presiding. Then the forensic competition will be staged. Tnnlght will be the first time the ex- temporaneous feature of the contest, . inaugurated this year, has been present in any of the school competitions. It is compulsory in The Star area and tha national finals, but is optional in cases of individual institutions. lld’l orator will deliver a six-minute prepared address, upon completion of which he will be handed a subject for his extemporaneous speech in a sealed envelope. When the or.hzr contestants have finished speaking. he will make his extemporaneous address on the as- signed topic. Faculty Selects Subjects. For the past week the faculty com- L mittee at Eastern has been carefully selecting proper topics. ‘The contestants are: Eloise A. Crane, 16, of 307 E street; Clarence M. Bern- hardt, 17, of 1529 Massachusetts ave- nue southeast; Clara E. Critchfield, 18, of 1606 A street northeast; Paul J. Bush, 19, of 428 Pifteenth street southeast; Charles W. Hart, 15, of 625 Lexington place northeast, and Robert McCor- mick, 19, of Allegheny avenue, Takoma Park. Judges will be Prof. Robert Rock of Catholic University, Prof. Arthur 8 Fleming of American University and Miss Anna D. Halberg, principal of the Washington Teachers’ College. John P. Collins, assistant principal of Eastern, and J. Bruce Handy, a member of the alumni association, have been appointed timekeepers. Music will be by the East- ern High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs, C. D. Byram. Credit Need Is Cited. ROANOKE, Va.,, March 21 () —E. Paul Phillips, Eastern division manager of the National Association of Credit Men, emphasized the importance of credit in modern "business in speaking yesterday before the opening session of the tri-State credit conference meeting here. Delegates are attending from Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia. James Abram Garfield, 20th U. 8. President, Born Nov. 19, 1831, Died Sept. 19, 1881. Administration, Mar. 4 to Sept. By saving nickels and dimes thrifty flmam lay the foundations of for- Indiana State Prison here early today. TON, - 9. MODERATION URGED IN ATHEIST DRIVE s Russian Speakers, Denounc- ing Pope, Favor Propa- ganda, Not Force. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 21.—Official warn- ing to be moderate in carrying out the anti-religious campaign of the Soviet government and the Communist party was the interpretation gained today from speeches before the opening of the All-Union Congress Atheists. A succession of speakers told the con- Igress that their propagandists must abandon the idea that religion can be exterminated in Russia overnight. They declared that excesses committed by atheistic workers and village officials in the war on religion must forthwith cease. Alternatives of peaceful . argument, persuasion, propaganda and scientific explanation were listed by Emelyan Yaroslavsky, chairman of the Society of Militant Atheists, who declared that propaganda particularly must be inten- sified, particularly among women, who, he said, were more ignorant and super- stitious than men. ‘This moderation, however, did not prevent speakers striking back at Pope Pius for his recent denunciation of the anti-religious campaign and for his mass and prayers Wednesday at St. Peter’s. The Godless One, official ath ist organ, printed a drawing of the pon- tiff sitting placidly on a throne while Front row, left to right: Charles Hart, Clara Critchfield, Robert McCormick (and Cloise Crane. Rear: Murray Bernhardt and Paul Bush. —Star Stafl Photo. SIX SEIZED IN RAID - ON CAPONE ESTATE | | Florida Officers Say Two of Prisoners Facing Rum | Charges Are His Brothers. ROSES ..... VIOLETS | ? By the Associated Press. | MIAMI, Fla, March 21.—Six men arresced in & liquor raid on the Palm | Island estate of Alphonse Capdne, Chi- | | cago racketeer, and subsequently re- | victim after vietim of the religious in- hanged and wr’h‘:lnd ?llllflbnm xn the accompanying column it was "'l'bme who overthrew on earth the thrones of the czars, manufacturers and landowners, those who build a new_life with their own hands, are in no nedi of md or heavenly protection. “Our laborers no longer wish for the chiming of bells, the light of holy can- dles or the burning of incense. They want to build palaces of culture, to erect tall radio masts and to cover their cflmz with a long chain of univer- sitie: b Ends Life With Dynamite. WAUSAU, Wis, March 21 (#).— | Richard B. Runke, 52, former Merrill, Wis., postmaster and prominent attor- ney, blew himself-to pieces with dyna- mite near here Wednesday. He was to have gone on trial Monday on a charge of misappropriating $1,500 belonging to : cnent and the County Bar Association had plazned to ask his resignation. ¢ ANy Distance IN ¥ Ci1y PROPER NO (HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN I727 HOPPING OR 110 USINESS CALLS o n FLOWERS TO GLADDEN THE HEART AND BRIGHTEN THE HOME Special Saturday Prices GARDENIAS. | .~ SWEET PEAS..........50c Bunch .$1.50 Dozen +..75¢c Bunch (Our New Address) 3 Doors West of 14th St. National 4905 1407 H Street leased on cash appearance bonds, today sought writs of habeas corpus. Two gave their names as John and | Albert Capone. Authorities said they | were brothers of the gangster, despite | statements by Chicago police that Ca- pone’s brothers are named Mimi, Joseph and Ralph, the latter a Cicero, | 1L, night club operator. | The man identifying himself as John | | Capone and Frankie Newton posted $500 each to answer charges of illegal possession of liquor. The one giving his name as Albert Capone and James | Vincent, Louis Cowen and L. J. Bren- ‘)nun furnished $250 each on vagrancy charges. The raid, based on the affidavits of sheriff’s deputies that they saw liquor in the house recently in making a search for “Crane Neck” Nugent, want- ed in Ohio on murder charges, resulted in the seizure, officers sald, of 10 sacks and 3 bottles of liquor and a quantity of champagne. Authorities said they found no trace | of Al Capone in the residence. BETSY CANNON. BOY, 8, PUT OUT OF CLASS, DIES IN CLOAK ROOM Girard Lyons of Buffalo Found Hanged by His Tie From Two Coat Hooks. By the Associated Press. HUP;FA[?. N. Y., March 21.—Eight- S ras bantthed Cha ybublic school | * Prankie Newton, the caretaker, was | FAIRFAX The Most Popular Pattern in STERLING SILVER 6 Teaspoons, regular..... 6 Dessert Forks. . 6 Dessert Spoons. . 6 Dessert Knives. . 6 Salad Forks........... 17.50 2-Piece Steak Set ........ 10.00 Request Complete Price List Divided Payment Accounts in accordance with Sterling Silversmiths’ Guild of America Boldsmith & To. 1225 F Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET $9.00 .. 2100 .« 2150 «e 2000 v his teacher yesterday for being un- | Charged with violating the national ruly. - A half hour later when the |Prohibition law. I ood* | Frank H._ Wharton, city manager | e o ere, (amisoed A 'heY | characterized the rald as & “grandstand | boy hanging by his necktie attached to | P/8Y" a pair of coat hooks on the Wall, Ef- | s forts to revive him fafled. SUFFERS GAS POISONING Landlady Rescues Roomer, Who Is Recovering in Bospital. . Mrs. Mildred Michinard, 30 years old, | roomer at 229 Third street the past two | days, was found in her room on the | third floor of the Third street house yesterday _afternoon suffering from | illuminating gas poisoning. Mrs. Annie Allen, her landlldy. de- tected the odor ‘of gas, visited Mrs. Marchinard’s room and turned off the | flow. Dr. J. Rogers Young, member of the staff of Casualty Hospital, and members of the Fire Rescue Squad gave first aid. ‘The ‘)Bllent was taken to Gallinger Hospital, where she was detained for treatment. Her condition this morning was reported much improved. Your House PAINTED YEARS 3 TO PAY ruamminates @u Finest Materials_and Workmanship. _ Every Job " fully " uaranteed Pays Pennlty for Murder. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 21 (#)—James Britt, colored, 34 years old, of East Chicago, Ind., convicted of the fatal shooting last October of Sam Goldberg, East Chicago grocer, was CON: €co. h executed in the electric chair at the [} 1205 Eye St. National 8873 fljsmlu'n WROTE The foundations of your fortune should be laid with as much care as an architect uses in constructing a building. Your financial structure must be built and erected according to a well-defined and systgmatic plan of saving. Thrifty people build upon a sound foundation when they start an ac- count with the Federal-American National Bank. They find every implement of saving at their dis- posal here. Inquire about our “Banking Ensemble” through which many forms of financial service are extended to you. JOHN ‘POOLE, President. 19, 1881. DECATUR FEDERAL-AMERICAN e NATIONAL BANK DAIR SILVER GREY —says London! SILVER GREY —says qus.' & ° 2-TROUSER SUITS Of Silver Grey — The Newest Thing! 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Wear Silver Grey or Blue with your Silver Grey suit, Saks—Third Floor ITS “SAKS SNAP” And It Has That New Roll-Back Brim S HERE'’S no hat quite so rakish as the nap brim—but for Spring it shows an im-. portant new develop- ment in the graceful roll which has been in- troduced at the back of the brim: The “Saks Snap” shows this new idea to perfection—and the new Grays, Tans - and Powder Blues are the right colors.