Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 5

!’%‘im{?&%&@hv RO g s < gy HATCHET SUSPECT " ASKS JRY TR Ovid 0. Sizemore Charged; With Assaulting Two at Paint Shop. , ©Ovid O. Sizemore, who had three| persons arrested Tuesday, and last night was himself lodged in a cell at| No. 6 precinct, demanded a jury trial when hailed into Police Court today to explain two charges of assault. Bond of $1,500 was set in the two cases. Quizzed by newspaper men, Sizemore said he could recall nothing of what occurred between the hours when, po- lice say, he set out to improve law en- forcement in Washington and wound | up in a paint shop on H street near Second street, swinging a hatchet at his_former employer. | ‘The latter, Fred Meyers, declared | Sizemore came in through the base- ment by breaking a door latch and at- tacked him while he was seated at his evening meal, Meyers dodged and re- ceived a slight scalp wound from the hatchet. in the scuffie which followed, Jane Richardson, an employe in the paint shop, was said to have received rough treatment at Sizemore's hands, losing one sleeve of her dress when she at- tempted to break away to call the police. Both Meyers and the woman were complainants against Sizemore. ‘The defendant admitted to reporters ! that he had been drinking for about “45 days,” and expressed the opinion that “this thing has gone far enough.” He declined to say, however, just what had gone far enough. Sizemore, who was a paperhanger, embarked on his vice crusade Tuesday afternoon, causing the arrest of a col- ored woman on a charge of possessing whisky. ‘Then Sizemore collared a man who, he charged, had solicited alms from him. No sooner had the patrol wagon deposited the prisoner at No, 6 precinct than Sizemore reported the capture of another alleged alms seeker. oth of the men were released, how- ever, in the absence of a complaining witness in Police Court yesterday. Trial of‘the colored woman was delayed until Sizemore could be located. BORDER LIQUOR RUNNER SLAIN, ANOTHER SEIZED Customs Men at El Paso Fire in Darkness for Seventeenth Time This Year. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 27.—Guns of customs men have flashed in the dark- ness along the international border here for the seventeenth time this year, car- rying death for Francisco Velarde, al- liquor runner. ‘elarde was killed last night by United States customs officers, who said he was struck by a charge of buckshot as he ran for his waiting automobile. His companion, Jesus Jaso, was cap- tured. A large amount of liquor was El Paso today unconcernedly went ‘about its business. Citizens, accustomed to gun fights between smugglers and ., customs guards, made little comment on the incident. An inquest into the slaying has been set for today. PAY RAISES APPROVED were approved yesterday by the board of trustees of Northwestern University. ‘The trustees also approved plans to mm to the liberal arts faculty ad- al outstanding educators and to create new scholarships and fellowsnips as a means of developing the arts col- QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN-WRACKED FEET A MESSAGE TO Not only quick relief but lasting is the assurance that Ground Gripper Shoes give to all foot sufferers. ‘The secret of their comfort is this: fect foot freedom in shoes that nform to the natural shape of the rmal foot. Ground Gripper Shoes low your foot muscles to exercise the way nature intended — entirely fiee from friction and pressure. And remember there is no guess work in fitting you with the kind of shoe you need. Shoes are fitted by Gripper-graph. Come in today —for life-time foot comfort and relief from pain. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES THE NATURAL SHAPE OF THE NORMAL FOOT FOR MEN, 'WOMEN AND CHILDREN ?Q Ground Gripper STACHS Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. N.W. and Penn. Ave. National Theatre Bldg. Complainant Jailed 1| dred and thirteen bankers from nine | | Southern States registered during the .| banks generally favor the policy of re- THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930.° SOUTHERN BANKS REFUSE | ALL-COTTON CROP LOANS| | Farmer Must Grow Food for Fam- ily and Stock to Find Favor, Louisianan Says. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 27.—Southern fusing loans to all-cotton farmers, F. W. Ellsworth, vice president of Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. of New Orleans, told the first annual meeting of the South- ern Bank Management Conference here yesterday. The farmer must grow f for his family and feed for his stock to find favor with his banker, Mr. Ells- worth said, quoting from papers read at the conference to show bankers were refusing all-cotton loans. ‘The conference closed a .two-day meeting yesterday after asking the American Bankers’ Association to make | the affair an annual event. The time | and place of the next meeting was left to the general committee. Seven hun- | House of Commons yesterday that direct wireless telephone service to Canada. He sald the Canadian gov- ernment had indicated a preference for | this direct service. ‘The postmaster general explained that Canada had been offered a good com- mercial service by way of New York because four alternative wave lengths were available on that route, but this | plan was abandoned when Ottawa in- dicated they would like the direct serv- prepared to provide ‘ ice from the British post office. WIRELESS PLANS BARED Britain Prepared to Give Canada Direct Service. LONDON, March 27 (#).—H. B. Lees- Smith, postmaster general, told the Great Britain was being flown in trials at United Airport here yesterday, and landed safely in his parachute. The plane, a $22,000 craft, Lindbergh Sees Flyer Jump to Safe- | swirled to a dry river bed and burst into ty From Craft. flames. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh saw Shor BURBANK, Callf, March 27 (R).— | jump'trom the plane at an elevation of Stephen R. Shor, test pilot, jumped out | 3,000 feet. He came to the to watch of an all-metal, low-wine monoplane, | the test and planned to fly the ship. 'CHUTE SAVES PILOT FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES " A=S FOR “GAS” PAINS ks | Stomach gas, heartburn, consti- patlon and biliousness ate quickly relieved by Dr. Tutt’s Pills, with lasting benefit to the whole body. P DAIRY PRODUCTS CHESTNUT FARMS CREAM two days. OVID O. SIZEMORE. Black swans are disappearing from the rivers of Western Australia so rap- | idly that there are fears that this inter- esting species may become extinct. Will Win the —=Star Staff Photo. CANADIAN OFFERS AID TO U. S. IN RUM PROBLEM | Ontario Premier Disagrees With Predecessor's Statement Before Prohibition Hearings. By the Assoclated Press. | TORONTO, Ontario, March 27.— | Premier G. Howard Ferguson of On- | tario commented today on testimony | given at Washington by E. C. Drury, | former premier. | Before a congressional committee | Drury criticized government sale of liquor in Canada and said drunkenness and bootlegging had increased. | “The best evidence of satisfaction of | the public of Ontario as to the law is | shown in the result of the last election,” said Ferguson. “The province repudi- | supporters of the government out of a total of 112 members in its Legislature. “If the officials at Washington desire accurate information, and they will | send some one properly authorized, this | government will be glad to afford them every opportunity and assistance in every way possible in securing data upon which they may make up their minds.” Rabbi Nieto Dies in West. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 (#).— Rabbi Jacob Nieto, attached for 40 years | to Temple Sherith Israel here, and na- | tionally known for his efforts to better | conditions of the working classes, died | last night in a San Francisco hospital | after a brief illness. He was born in | England 67 years ago. for Your Car . ated Mr. Drury's policy and returned 92 i New Material at Low Prices PREES 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™& C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS S & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWC $40in Cash Prizes? First Prize $25 in Gold Second Prize $10 in Gold Third Prize £5 in Gold What Is This Man Saying? ELL us in rhyme (not over eight lines) what this man is saying about his “bum” timepiece and win one of the above GOLD prizes. Contest closes Monday at midnight. This is our last ad on the contest—act now! You Must Use These Two Lines: 1. Throw that cheap watch away, Buy a Schwartz timepiece today. 2. You must bring out the convenience of Chas. Schwartz & Sons easy-payment plan of buying world-famous timepieces at cash prices for $1 a week. Write your name and address plainly at top of paper. In case of a tie each tying contestant will receive the full award. Evryone sending in a reply will receive SOMETHING. Address your answer as shown below. 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