Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 30, 1930—PART ONE. FEDERAL SMOKERS CHIEF FIRE SOURCE Cigarettes Originate More| Than Twice as Many Blazes | as Any Other Cause. Cigarettes handled carelessly were re- | sponsible for more than twice as many | fires in Federal buildings here last year as any other one cause, it was| pointed out by Capt. R. C. Montgom- | ery, U. S. A, chief of the protection bureau, Public Bulldings and Public Parks, in an address Priday before the United States Chamber of Commerce. ©Of the 79 fires which occurred on Government property, 29 were caused by cigarettes, Capt. Montgomery de- clared, while 13 were traced to short- | circuited_electrical equipment. Eleven | of the blazes were caused by back- | firing motors and 12 were listed as of | “unknown origin.” Protective Measures. In his address, Capt. Montg)mery reviewed the strenuous efforts puc forth | by Federal agencies to minimize the fire hazard in Government properties. | Through these protective measures the | temporary frame structures which still house certain Government departments and which present the greatest danger from fire, have witnessed very few | blazes, while most of the fires have been in the so-calied “fireproof” build- in gs. The precautionary measures in the temporary buildings include the prohi- bition of all smoking and the virtual elimination of waste baskets, ash trays and awnings. As a further precaution, | fire drills are frequent maneuvers in the wooden structures. In its efforts to reduce the fire haz- ard in the new Government buildings now under construction, Capt. Mont- gomery declared that many novel and modern devices are being installed. In the Internal Revenue Building, he said, “there is water, water everywhere.” Standpipe System. “A complete system of standpipes .earries a firefighting pressure to hose lines or outlets in every part of the building,” Capt. Montgomery explained. “Automatic sprinklers are being in- stalled in all the mechanical shops in the bullding, so that danger spots, h a8 paint shops, carpenter shops, awn- repair shops, etc., cannot develop a serious fire should we be so unfor- tunate as to have our past record of many years broken by having a fire actually break out in one of them.” DRY KILLING TRIAL SET FOR APRIL 16 Gounsel in Case at Lynchburg Agreed Tentatively on for change of venue, Court sustained the lower ding a special statute provid- hange of venue in prohibition X, unconstitutional, being class jon. LIZABETH M’DONALD NAMED FOR FESTIVAL Daughter of President of Storer College to Represent Jefferson County at Annual Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, March 29.—Miss Elizabeth George McDonald, daughter of H. T. McDonald, president of Storer College here, was announced today as Jefferson County’s representa- | tive in the 1930 apple blossom festival | Pl at Winchester, Va., probably the last week in April. Miss McDonald, 21, has been a student at William and Mary | College, Willlamsburg, Va. but is at| present at her home here. The selec- tion was made by a committee of Jef- ferson County men at the request of the festival management. Dr. McDonald, who was a member of the committee, explained that the selec- tion was made by the other two mem- bers, Dr. Walter Dittmyer, Harpers Ferry, and Col. George B. Goets, Charleston, without his knowledge, but that, obviously, he would not resist the selection strongly. FORMER CONVICT HELD FOR EXTORTION INQUIRY Victim, Kansas City Millionaire Druggist, Refused to Aid Police in Investigation. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 20.—Edwin (“Cockey”) Leonard, 29, former convict, held by St. Louis police, will be brought | to Kansas City for questioning in the | $100,000 Michael H. Katz extortion and kidnaping case, Chief of Detectives Edward P. Boyle announced here to-/ night. | atz, a millionaire Kansas City | druggist. has refused to assist police in their investigation, officers reporting the | Kkidnapers extracted from him a promise | of silence under threat of death at the time the money was paid almost two ‘weeks ago. Leonard served a term in the Leaven- worth Federal Penitentiary for the! Pocohontas, T, mail robbery in 1923, and is belfeved by St. Louis police to have been released about four months | 8go. OFFICERS REASSIGNED ‘War Department Orders Send Men to New Posts. Col. Francis W. Glover, Cavalry, at Fort Hayes, Ohio, has been assigned to duty in the militia bureau, War Depart- ment; Lieut. Col. Stanley Koch, Cav- alry, has been transferred from Fort Brown. Tex., to the Philippines; Lieut. Col. W. H. Menges, Pinance Depart- ment, from the War Department to Port Hayes, Ohio; Maj. G. M. Herring- shaw, Quartermaster Corps, from Phil- adelphia to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.; Capt. J. L. Alverson, Quartermaster Corps, | from Philadelphia to Fort Humphreys. | Va.; Capt. J. S. Vincent, Quartermaste; Corps, from Philadelphia to Fort War- ren, Wyo.; Capt. R. F. Blodgett, Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to Manchester, N. H.; Maj. F. R. Waltz, Infantry, from Hawali to Fort George G. Meade, Capt. F. G. Miller, Sig- nal Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. J., to the Philippines; Maj. C. J. Wilder, Cavalry, from the New Mexico Institute at Roswell to Fort Bliss, Tex.: Lieut. C. W. Bennett, Lieut. W. A. Bugher, | Fuller and Lieut. P. R. il of the Cavalry, from Myer. Va. PRINTS TO BE SHOWN AT JUNIOR LEAGUE CONFERENCE AN 17/, Some linoleum block prints, the work of Mrs. Dean G. Acheson of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League of Washington. Chesapeake & Ohio Canal at Georgetown. Thomas Jefferson, near Charlotiesville, Va. the scenes. Upper: The old Lower: Monticello, the home of Mrs. Acheson skeiched both of MOTORISTS ARE ASKED TO AVOID PARK DURING BLOSSOM FETE| Residents Urged by Grant to Help Prevent Congestion | as Courtesy to Visitors. Anxious to prevent traffic congestion, | Tidal Basin and be permitted to pass Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public | the polo field toward the Inlet Bridge, buildings and_public parks, ves appealed to Washington motorists to avoid Potomac Park Sundays during the cherry blossom season as & courtesy to out-of-town visitors. “The generous hospitality for which Washington has been noted,” Col. Grant declared, “would Seem to cause those who live here to stand aside on Sun- days in favor of visitors. “Inquiries from newspapers outside of Washington indicate wide interést and an inflow of visitors, which will prob- ably begin Sunday if the weather is nt. Experience has shown in past that when most of the automobiles from two or three well populated States attempt to concentrate on the roadways in the vicinity of the Potomac Parks | | congestion is bound to result.” Meanwhile, on the heels of an official | announcement that the cherry blos- soms would begin to bloom with a rush on the first warm day, Weather Bureau attaches forecast an average tempera- ture of 55 degrees for today. The pre- diction for tomorrow was little change, while a gradual rise was expected Tues- day. Col. Grant expressed the hope that non-tourist traffic en route to or from nearby Virginia would avoid the Poto- mac Park roadways throughout the blossom season. He suggest-d the use of Key Bridge, or at least that the traf- | fic be confined to Fourteenth street. Traffic around the Tidal Basin to- | day will be directed on & one-way plan, proven successful in tests. All cars { approsching the Basin by Seventeenth street will be diverted west around the JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL | approaches. ! policemen will direct traffic. yestarday | thence on around the Basin, coming out on Fourteenth street. The Hains Point roadway will be one-way as usual. Cars from the Northwest section com- ing down Twentieth or streets west of it will find it necessary to use the road around the Lincoln Memorial as an ap- proach to the riverside drive along the Potomac River wall due to the con- struction work on the Memorial Bridge Special detalls of park MARYLAND CANNING CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT Banner Year Predicted in Release by State University Ex- tenusion Service. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 29—The out- look for practically all canning crops produced in Maryland has every pros- pect in 1930 of being the best in sev- eral years, according to the annual | agricultural outlook for the State, just released by the extension service of the University of Maryland. 'There is every indication, it is “said, consumed before the new pack comes on the market. Moreover, spot prices for some commodities have sistently strong; indicating that de- mand for the products is at least keep- ing step with the supply. that the 1929 | pack of canned goods will be entirely | been con- | JUNOR LEAGUERS T0 EXHBIT WORK Members of Arts and Inter- ests Committee Will Aid in New York Display. The arts and interests committee of the Junior League of Washington will | be well represented by exhibits of work of many of its members at a nation- wide exhibition in connection with the | Astociation of Junior Leagues in America conference to be held in New | York City, April 29 to May 2. | Members of the arts and interests committee, & comparatively new com- | mittee of the league and headed by | Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.. are preparing their | work for the New York exhibition, and | many fine pieces of art and craft work | are expected to be entered from Wash- ington. Take Over Jelleft's April 8. Much of their work is sold from time to time to further Junior League wel- fare work. In connection with the lat- ter interest, the league will take over Jellefl’s department store on F street on April 8 with members aiding in sales. Through a special arrangement with Frank R. Jelleff, the league will receive 10 per cent of the gross receipts on that day, the proceeds to be de- | voted to social service work at Chil- dren’s Hospital, under league auspices. | The New York exhibition will include a theater model set, a welfare exhibit, portraits, water colors, textile designs. linoleum blocks and prints, embroidery, costume designs, photographs of gar- dens of members, and other exhibits. Partial List of Exhibits. terests committee expects to exhibit are: Photcgraph of garden, by Miss Elsie Quinby: portrait heads, linoleum blocks and prints, by Mrs. Dean G. Acheson; sculpture and woodcarving, Mrs. Alice Strong: theater model set and screen, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Jr.; water colors, Mrs. Lewis C. Arthur; textile designs, Lena Hitcheock, and photographs of garden, by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Other activities of the arts and in- terests committee in the past include two lectures on bridge given to raise money for publicity and printing, and | a series of lectures by authorities on various subjects. | MINING ENGINEER DIES | | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 29 (, —Hans G. Behr, mining engineer of 1. ternational reputation, died today at White Plains Hospital of injuries suf- fered when he was struck by an auto- mobile last January 13. He was 175 years old. Born in San Francisco, Calif, he specialized in gold mining methods, and in 1899 went to South Africa as a con- sulting mechanical engineer. Returning to America in 1912 he became an au- thority on mining machinery. A son, Hermann, of Watertown, Mass. survives him. i JORDAN SUED BY WIFE RENO, Nev., March 29 ().—Edward S. Jordan, former president of the Jordan Motor Car Co., is being sued for | divorce by Charlotte H. Jordan, The automobile manufacturer is charged with extreme cruelty, the com- plaint filed yesterday alleging that he drank to excess. used vile language toward Mrs. Jordan, and entertained other women. Mrs. Jordan also alleges that in New York, in November, 1929, Jordan made threats against her life. DANCERS Among contributions the arts and in- | IGIBBS STRESSES VALUE OF PIGEONS Fanciers Hear Work of Birds Praised at Fourth An- nual Banquet. ‘The valuable service of the homing pigeon to the Signal Corps of the| United States Army, not only in war' times, but in times of peace, was de- | scribed last night at the fourth annual banquet of racing pigeon fanciers of Washington and vicinity at the New Amsterdam Hotel by Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs of the Signal Corps. Gen. Gibbs told of the work of pig- eons in carrying important messages during the World War, when all other means of communication were cut off, and also of their use in returning with messages to the air stations through- out the country after having been taken away by airplanes. Earl Henderer of Wilmington, Del., secretary of the Chattanooga National Flying Club, declared the national race. inaugurated several years ago, grown in proportion until now several clubs in Canada have entered the event. Others who spoke were William F. Dismer, secretary of the Washington Racing Pigeon Club; Capt. Fred G. Borden, United States Army; Warren C. Graham, secretary of the Philadelphia Championship Club: Charles F. Hoser, editor of the Racing Pigeon New: Rob-rt Moore, vice president, and A. T. Nelson, secretary of the International * Pederation of Homing Pigeons; L. G. ‘Rebh-m. president of the Monumental City Concourse Assoclation; Thomas Ross. pigeon expert of the Army; Wal- ter Schmidt, presidsnt of the American Racing Pigeon Unlon; Harry Shields, secretary of the United Homing Pigeon Concourse Association of New York and Col. H. D. South, Marine Corps. Harry Burk:, president of the inter- national federation, was toastmaster. A musical program was presented, In which the Mohawk gquartet gave sev- eral numbers. The Field Sisters pre- sented a dance specialty and Marcia Brown gave a “rube” dance. Billy Copps rendered songs, while Dorothy Skgmer also sang several numbers. POSTS GIVEN O;FICEHS AT LEAVENWORTH SCHOOL | | Assignments on Completing Gen- | eral Staft Course Are Made by War Department. Army officers, who have completed the course at the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., have been | assigned to other stations and duties, in part, as follows: Maj. L. T. Saul, Infantry, to Hawaii; Maj. T. M.| Chambliss, Infantry, to Hawaii; Maj. P. M. Mapes, Infantry, to Panama; Maj. E. M. Almond and Maj. J. C. McGovern, Infantry, to the Philippines; Capt. H. R. Simmons, Infantry, to San Juan, Porto Rica: Capt. F. C. Heraty, Infantry, to the Philippines; Maj. F. L. Culin, Infantry, to Nogales, Ariz.; Maj. Z. L. Drollinger to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Maj. J. H. Grant to | Fort Snelling, Minn.; Maj. J. N. Robin- son_to Fort Benjamin Harrison; Maj. G. W. Teachout to Fort Williams, Me.; Maj. B. A. Yancey to Fort George | Wright, Wash.; Maj. Jere Baxter, In- fantry, to Richmond, Va.; Maj. L. W. Fagg, Maj. H. C. Glichrist, Maj. A. P. Kingman, Maj. G. L. Kraft and Maj. F. to Fort Benning, | Ga.; Capt. J. W. Callahan, jr., Philip- pine Scouts, and Capt. G. L. King, In- fantry, to Fort George G. Meade, Md.; Maj. J. C. Mullenix, Cavalry, to Langley Field, Va.: T. E. Price, Cavalry, to the Philippines; Maj. H. E. Maguire, Field Artillery, to the Army War Col- lege; Maj. J. G. Burr, Field Artillery, to | New York City: Maj. R. L. Creed, Cav- to Fort Bliss, Tex.: Maj. A. T. Cavalry, to Fort D. A. Russell, Maj. William Spence, Field Artil- | to Fort Bliss, Tex.; Maj. W. W. ess, jr., Maj. E. A. Zundel and Maj. Vincent Meyer, Field Artillery, to Fort Sill, Okla.; Maj. Bertram Franken- berger, Field Artillery, to Fort Ben- jamin’ Harrison; . Clift Andrus, Field Artillery, awaii; Maj. F. B. Prickett to Hawali; Maj. J. B. Wogan to Panama; Maj. H. B. Holmes, jr., and Maj. J. S. Smylie to the Philippines; Maj. F. L. Hoskins, Coast Artillery, to Hawali; Maj. C. E. Cotter to Fort Monroe, Va.; Maj. L. B. Weeks to Fort Totten; Maj. J. C. Smith to Hawali; | Maj. F. A. Hause to Pittsburgh; Maj. { Mason J. Young, Corps of Engineers, to Philadelphia; Maj. Richards, Engineers, to Panama; Capt. H. B. vaughn, Engineers, to Norfolk; Maj. G. H. Brett, Air Corps, to Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Maj. H. C. Richards, Air Corps, to San Antonio, Tex.; M B. D. Lattin, Signal Corps, to Panama; Maj. R. A. Osmun, Quartermaster Corps, to Hawall; Maj. J. H. Wood- berry, Ordinance, to Fort Bliss, Tex. 1Maj. E. C. Wallington, Chemical War- fare Service, to Edgewood, Md.; Capt. J. F. C. Hyde, Engineers, to Langley Fleld, Va. and Maj. R. T. Gibson, Coast Artiilery, to Fort Moultrie, 8. C. BEST STAUNTON FAIR EVER IS BEING PLANNED Extensive Horse Exhibition and Race on Shenandoah Val- ley Program. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., March 20.—Plans for the most elaborate Staunton fair that has even been staged are now be- ing prepared by the Shenandoah Valley Fair Assoclation in co-operation with the chamber of commerce and other loeal civic associations. The fair, as usual, will be held six days and nights, beginning September 1 and continuing through September 6. Reflecting the greatly revived inter- est hereabouts in fine horses, the fair organizers plan this year to have: the most_extensive line of horse exhibits and. racing features ever staged in the valley. Breeders and trainers from all parts of the East have been invited to participate and some of the biggest al- ready have accepted. OFFICERS EXONERATED Customs Guards Freed in Death of Rum Suspect. EL PASO, Tex., March 29 (#)— United States cusioms officers today stood exonerated of any charges in connection with their seventeenth gun battle with smugglers this year along the international border here, which cost, the life of Francisco Velarde, al- leged liquor runner. At an inquest into the slaying Coro- ner R. B. Rawlings exonerated the Federal officers. Velarde was killed last Wednesday night by a charge of buckshot fired by officers as he ran for his waiting automobile. A companion was captured, and officers said they seized a large quantity of liquor. _ LLOYD BELL CHEERS —The peals of the famous Lutine bell at Lioyds now brings joy instead of gloom to the insurance men. Formerly the bell tolled only when a ship was reported in distress or miss- ing. During the heavy gals the world this Winter it worked over- time, : such dismal noise that the decided made GEI:MI instead to have it EARLY WORKS OF MARK TWAIN, AIRPORT PURCHASE LONG SOUGHT, FOUND IN PAPEREFEARED BY ARLINGTON Hannibal Files, Containing Humorist’s Attempts to Liven Up Issues, Are By the Associated Press HANNIBAL, Mo., March 29—Long- sought newspaper files containing orig- inal first works of Mark Twain, famous humorist, and described by him in his autoblography as representing “my first literary venture.” have at last been dis- covered in Hannibal, his native home. They reveal the boy Sam Clemens (Mark Twain) in his teens as substi- tuting as editor of his brother's ne paper here and striving to “liven up” the columns of the paper with his wit. His methods reveal him as even then richly possessed of the ingenuity he later instilled in his fiction characters, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, ‘The newspapers were found by Rev. C. J. Armstrong, Hannibal pastor and long a student of Mark Twain, among seven volumes of old Hannibal papers preserved by the late W. H. League, boyhood friends of Sam Clemens. They had been shelved away by his daughter, Miss Nettie League. Dr. Armstrong’s discoveries, includ- | ing one original poem, several witty articles and editorials and a few clever- ly designed “woodcut” cartoons by the humorist, are described by him in articles published in the Hannibal Courier-Post. He found copies of the old Hannibal Journal, published by Orion Clemens, NI PEERLESS FUR Dated 1851 to 1853. l!ldcr brother of Mark Twain, in 1851, 1852 and 1853. | Mark Twain worked on the Journal }Irom 1851 to 1853. | His poem, traditionally called “To | Mary in H—1,” his catchy way of | using the title he explained to mean “To Mary in Hannibal,” was discovered in an issue of the Journal of May 6, | 1853. The poem is not entitled “To Mary in H—1" but is “Love Con- cealed,” and is addressed “To Miss | Katie of H—1 It is signed “Ram- bler,” now revealed as the earliest nom de plume used by the humorist. In ensuing issues is a witty corre- spondence between ‘“Rambler” and | “Grumbler.” obviously written by Mark | Twain in his efforts to “liven up” the paper. . | Temporary Teacher Chosen. COLLEGE PARK. Md. (Special).—Mrs. Merilan Mueller of Washington has been appointed tem- porarily to succeed Miss Elizabeth Sherwood, resigned, as a teacher in the College Park School., Mrs. Mueller w1 take up her duties Monday. Miss Sherwood resigned to take a | pesition in the Baltimore schools. Possibly... You are a bit skeptical about suc special FURNITURE offer you so we advise to check us for yourself $30 CASH—allowed Simply lect the suite or suites that you like—ask the price, and SAY—you have an old suite, or just a few odd pieces that make up a room of furnil re, and ask to have that called for when the new suite is delivered. THIS FURNITURE (regardless of its actual condition or worth) YOU DEDUCT AT LEAST AN ADDITIONAL 43¢ IN CASH! and perhaps $100 if it Or possibly we can ALLOW YOU $50 above the average condition! SUITES $129.00 Luxurious 3-pc. Group for the living room.. 3- cushion . sofa, fireside wing chair and club chair, reversible cushions on all pieces. 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B8pecial Dispatch to The St LYON PARK, Va., March 29.—Dis- cussing the bill before Congress to pur- chase the Washington Airport site as | 2 municipal airport for the District of | Columbia, A. T. Rowell, at the meeting | of the Lyon Park Citizens' Association, | ratsed the question of loss of taxable | area to Arlington County should this large tract be acquired. As at present constituted it represents a considerable sum in taxes which go into the county reasury and the speaker asked for in- formation es to what would be the status of this territory from a taxation standpoint should it be purchased by | the District of Columba. The same questions, it was declared, | arise in connection with the recent velopment of the Great Falls area 4 ‘mnvrmont being agitated for power de- Cumberland Mayor to Retire. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 29 (Spe- cial).—Dr. Thomas W. Koon, complet- ‘ng 16 years as mayor of Cumberland and re-elected for a ninth term last ruesday, has made formal announce- ment that he will not seek the honor again, but will retire in 1932 to give | full time to the practice of his profes- RE STORES [0 G end o the month Clearance Specials Odds and ends— floor samples and slightly marred pieces that must be cleared from stock. Prices have been slashed to bits for action! « o« it will pay you to READ every one of these items $1.98 to $3.50 End Tables, Bou- doir Lamps, Magazine Baskets, Table Scarfs and Smok- 95 ing Stands 3 c €39 Exceptionally Fine 5-piece Breakfast Suites, strong drop- leaf table and tour sturdy chairs, decorated with choice colors, also wal- s 19.75 nut veneer .. . $19.75 Double Day-Bed, Simmons and Foster makes; complete with cretonne-covered mattress Snd reiio Grens gl ol to full-size bed... $22 Finest 25 - year Guaranteed Coil Bed Springs, 99 highly re- silient coils with helical spring- llledlups). 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