Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 3

Valuables stored and guaranteed. Silver, jewelry, linen, furs, tapestries, rugs, works of art. Becurity Srorage 140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT FOREST HILLS A beautifully wooded lot, con- taining approximately One Acre, with 235 ft. frontage on improved street. Could be made a show place in this wonderfully devel- oped subdivision $15,750 HEDGES & LANDVOIGHT with cold cuts GULDENS FOR SALE 2ND COMMERCIAL ¥ CORNER Excellent location, 30-ft. alley. Street grades will permit drive- way entrance to three floors. 14,306 Sq. Feet WILL IMPROVE To Suit Responsible Purchaser C. H. GALLIHER CO, 1010 Vi. Ave. Nat. 3397 SPECIAL NOTICE. . C. BARRETT HARDWARE CO. enry Hartman and D. A. Right, owners of . C. Barrett Hardware Co.. located at 3148 M st. n.w.. Washington, D. C.. have sgreed to sel: their business to Samuel Ber- 3 one having a claim against the business will please present igned on same the unders| or before Tuesday. AL ADJUSTING & FINANCING CO., 9th Floor, Dist. Nat. Bank Bidg. Robert B. Hollander. Gen. Mer. Tel. Metropolitan 4813. 4814, 4815. ANNOUNCEMENT. On and after April 2. 1930, Weschler's au- tomobile auction will be held in fireproof building. No. 613 G st. n.w.. every Wednes- nd Saturday, commeiicing 10 o'clock SUITS. COATS_ ALTERED; RE- sled to Iatest siyles; furs repaired and Temodeled and securely kept in cold storage ALBERT, 2222 18tn st. n.w. STBLE FOR ANY contracted by myself. 1 WILL BE “FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. JOS. F. BOWERS, 511 16th st. se. 2+ IP YOUR HOUSE IS FOR SALE. MAY 1 help you sell it? 'No fee or commission asked. Address Box 363-E. Star_office. ROOP REPAIRING. PAINTING. guttering, spouting; reasonable prices. North 5314. day or_night. Ajax Roofing Co., 2038 18th st. n. LET US COLLECT YOUR OVERDUE AC- counts and personal debts; personal calls on debtors; prompt remittances; no collection, no cl : write us for further information. Commercial collections. Address Box 1 Star office. THIS 18 TO CERTIFY THAT I WILL responsible for any debts contracted other y mysel 1 WILL NOT RES| debts other than those W_W. SE. ‘Ballst 5 Eye st. s.w. It THOMAS L. MANSFIELD. | FRANCE PREPARES 10 GREET PILGRIMS I Tender Welcome Planned for American Mothers Who Visit Graves. By the Associated Press | PARIS, April 1.—France has prepared | a tender welcome for the great pilgrim- | age of American Gold Star Mothers who | this Summer will visit the graves of | thelr slain and the battlefields over { which they fought. ! French government co-operation was | ! gladly offered, and many French wom- | | en’s organizations have joined with the | | United States Quartermaster’s Depart- | | ment, which has charge of the pilgrim- ! age, in completing plans for the com- fort of the women France regards as| distinguished guests. | In Paris, first point of visit for most of the mothers, two of the most luxuri- ous hotels have been reserved. In three of the six American cemeteries In France, Romagnes, Fere-en-Tardenois and St. Mihiel, stopping places have {been erected and arrangements made { for tea and other refreshments. French organizations have undertaken to deco- I rate the graves with fresh flowers and | | French and American flags. | Army Men in Charge, Col. Richard T. Ellis, chief of the American graves' registration service in | | Europe, has been placed in complete | charge of the pilgrimage, and will be assisted by 25 Regular Army officers. They will meet the mothers at the French ports and be with them con- stantly during their tours, The most competent guides have been provided and thoroughly trained in their duties, Luxurious motor coaches have been engaged for the entire tour. Special arrangements have been made for the comfort of colored mothers and Mrs. Ellis, wife of the colonel, will take them under her own charge. It 1s expected here that about 6,000 women will make the trip from America. They will arrive in parties of 300 and upon arrival in Paris be again divided into groups of 25 for the visit to the graves and the tours of the battle- fields. | Il First Party in May. Mothers who will visit the American Cemetery in Belgium will first come to Paris. Thoge bound for Brookfield Cemetery in England will land directly in_London. The first party, of Nebraska mothers, is expected to land at Cherbourg in May. Other parties will come at inter- vals until the end of August. THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—Cloudy, slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, slightly colder: moderate southwest shifting to west winds. Maryland—Cloudy followed by oc- casional light rain in extreme west por- tion tonight or tomorrow; warmer to- night; fresh southwest winds, shifting to_west tomorrow. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy, slightly colder in extreme north por- tion; fresh southwest winds. West Virginia—Cloudy with occasional light rain in north portion; slightly | colder in northwest and warmer in ex- treme east portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy, slightly colder. * Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 43; 4 a. ; 8 a. noon, 58. Barometer—4 p. 30.18; 8 pm., 30.21; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4 a.m., 30.20; 8 am., 30.19; noon, 30.11. Highest temperature, 58, occurred at noon today: lowest tem ture, 37, oc- curred at 6:30 a.m. PO(K;. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | letic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 3:49 am. and 4:26 p.m.; high tide, 9:30 a.m. and 9:55 p.m. | Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:20 a.m. and | 5:04 pm.; high tide, 10:08 a. and 110:3¢ p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:54 am.: sun sets :30 pm. A ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:53 a.m.; sun sets 6:31 p.m. Moon rises 7:04 a.m.; sets 9:20 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature ey FEL S 83 Weather 48 ., 40; | 189y 3] B gsey Isam Statfons. &vpansa; WANTED_PART LOADS, NEW YORK PO! ROUTE. 5 APRIL 7, 10. NOJ A APRIL3OR 4 M RICHMOND. VA ... APRIL 4 NEW YORK AND POINTS ROUTE ... APRIL 8.11. 15 AMERICAN STORAGE AND TRANS- 2801_Georgia_Ave. Adams_1450 APR. 9th CAPR. 1ith 6t APR. Tth Y. {APR. 14th pecial rates for part igads io and from Philadeiphis, New York and Ul ATES STORAG! . INC., 10th St. N.W. _Metropolitan 1845, _ YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR Phila., New York. Boston, Pittsburgh. forfolk or ‘any other point, us and we will tell you how much it will cost Poupuickly well do it NATIONAL' DE- IVERY ASSN. INC.. National 1460 Painting—Papering Pirst-class work guaranteed. Located the same Aflfll’el' ince 1910, dwin S. Rucker 1210 H St. N.W. G NT ATT UNTIL THE MOTHS HAVE inished eating the mohair on your furni- but call on us as soon as you sus- *WE CAN KILL THEM —without taking the furniture apart. and he cost is smail. It's a part of our service. hone National 3 BEDELL’S FACTORY 610 E ST. N.W. Furniture Repairing. UPHOLSTERING. CHAIR CANEING. SAME LOCATION 21 YEARS, WHICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE AND HXGH-GRAD%%NG’S , 1235°10th ST. N.W. _METROPOLITAN 2082. uaint Acres Nurseries Silver Spring — Colesville pike. Lt ive prices. Pink molia, Japanese red ma- wering cherries, flower- Blue sprice: evérar Vies, roses,” thll and trees, azaleas, rhododendrons. low price on privet hedge. ive out day. _Onply 5 miles from the District. ROOFWORK of any nature promptly and capably after by practical roofe looked r KOONS Zeonos 119 3rd St. 8. WA S Compeny. _ District 0933, Wanted—Return Load Furniture =from New York. Philadeiphia. Ta Cnicaso, i and Piiebureh. Smith’s Transter & Storage Co. 113 0 s North 3363 Happy Days Are Here Again —time for us to perfect vour printing plans for Spring 1930 ‘The National Capital Press « WM0:1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0850 at Wi Richmona. Pa National 0333. | | Abilene,” Tex. | Albany, N. Y. | Atlanta, " Ga. [l 30 Atlantic_City. | Baltimore, Md. | Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. Boston, HMass. Buffalo, N. Y... 29, Charleston. 8.C. Chicago, I 9. Cincinnatl, Ohio 2 1 Cleveland, | Coiumbis { Denver, " Colo.. | Detrott, Mich | El Paso. Tex. Galveston, Tex Helena, Mont... Huron, 8. Dak. 96 Indianapolis Ind-29.86 | Jacksonvilie Fia. 30.28 ! Kansas City. Mo 30.00 | Los A"Yflu 20,08 { Louisville. Miami, Fla N. Orleans, La.. 30. | New York, N'Y | Oklahoma 'City. 29 Cloudy . Glear .. Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear a San Antonio. ... 2096 | 8an Diexo, Calif 29.96 !8an_Francisco.. 2094 6 8t. Louis, Mo... 29 90 8t. Paul. Minn.. 29 Beattle. 'Was Spokane, Wash. 29.80 Tampa, Fla.... 3 WASH., D. €. (Noon, Greenwich time. today.) Stations. | Horta (Favab, (Current | Hamilton, Bermuda | Ban_Juan. Porto Rico. Havana, Cub Cléar Colon, Clouay Pigeons and Whisky Feel Radio Effects, British Stations Hear ba Canal Zone.... LONDON (#).—Carrier pigeons and whisky sodas are the latest old English customs to be af- fected by radio, according to complaints that have been reg- istered with the British Broad- casting Co. Pigeon fanciers claim that since the racing pigeons func- tion by the electrical quality of their brains, the interference of a broadcasting station causes them to go haywire. The hquor problem is different. A police superintendent at New- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FOREIGN MISSIONARIES HONOR ARCHBISHOP and Rev. F. Collentine. Rules of Ethice Limit Present By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 1.—The movie in- | dustry today had a new code of ethics. | The code, which has been adopted by the Motion Picture Producers & Dis- tributors of America, Inc., was an- nounced by Will H. Hays, president of the organization, and provides: ‘The use of liquor American life shall be restricted to the actual require- ments of characterization or plot. Acts of murder or brutality shall be presented only in such a way as will not inspire imitation. Methods of crime shall not be pre- sented in explicit detail. Scenes of passion shall not be intro- duced when not essential to the plot. The sanctity of the institution of mar- riage and the home shall be upheld. Pointed profanity, obscenity in word, gesture, reference, song, joke or by sug- gestion and indecent or undue exposure | are forbidden. Revenge in modern times shall not be MOVIES ADOPT The Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminary yesterday held a golden jubilee celebration in honor of Archbishop Peter 3. Hurth. Left to right: Rev. John B. Delaunay, Right Rev. John McNamara, Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, Right Rev. Shahan, Reyv. F. Boeres, Most Rev. Hurth, Rev. George Finnigan, Rev. F. McBride, Rev. Wi am Havey, Rev. Michael A. Mathis —Star Staff Photo. NEW CODE ation of Crime Episodes and Ridicule of Religion. justified as & motive. “Hamlet” and “Othello,” which have revenge for their plot motive, could be shown, for they are not laid in modern times. Another rule declares that “no film | or episode may throw ridicule on any | religious faith, and ministers of religion in their characters as ministers of re- ligion should not be used as comic Under this rule | OFFICER IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Deputy Sheriff in Richmond Aec- | cused of Shooting Man Whose Home He Helped to Raid. | | By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Ky., April 1.—A charge of murder was filled yesterday against Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Lane, who shot and killed Ammon Williams, 34, Sun- day after a liquor raid at the Williams characters or as villains.” Mr. Hays said: “The adoption of the code marks the latest and greatest step | taken in the motion picture industry in m; direction of self-government. to the | end that the theatrical screen shall con- form not only to the highest standards | Clarkson and Prohibition Agent H. B. of this art. but to the wholesome in- | Sandlin had raided his home and found Stincts of lite.” | a small still and a gallon of moonshine. He made public telegrams from | Lane said that Willlams refused to obey Thomas A. Edison, Dr. Glenn Frank, |his command to surrender. president of the University of Wiscon | The shooting took place in the pres- Sin; Gov. Dan Moody of Texas and |ence of Williams' wife and two small others congratulating the film industry | children at their home, near the Jack- on the adoption of the code. |son County line. Lane said - hen the home. Lane was released in oustody of Sheriff Albert Bogie until his examining trial Priday. Willlams was shot after Sheriff Bogle, Deputy Lane, Deputy Sheriff John DIGEST DRY VOTE SCORED BY JONES Senator Advises Prohibition- | ists to Refrain From Tak- ing Any Part. By the Associated Press. Assalling the prohibition poll being | conducted by the Literary Digest, Sen- ator Jones, Republican of Washington, | today In the Senate advised prohlhl-‘ tionists to refrain from participation in it. | The Senator read to the Senate let- | ters received from women in his State asserting that secret ballots were being | sent principally to men and to wets. “My perscnal judgment,” Jones con- cluded, “is that prohibition has nothing to gain and everything to lose by this poll and that those opposed to pro- hibition have everything to gain and nothing to lose by it and, therefore, I think it will be wise for those believing | in prohibition to take no part in it.” Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washing- ton joined in the discussion, asserting that he had received letters from wom- en in his State also complaining that they had not received ballots. Senator Jones said he had assumed that the “poll is being made in perfect | good faith and without bias or prejudice, but I have received letters which ind: cate differently.” Senator Dill said he had referred the letters to the editor of the Literary Di- gest, and had been informed that the | names for ballots were obtained in the same manner as the presidential polls were conducted. German Flyers Reach Goal. LAS PAMAS, Cavary Islands, April 1 (#).—The German flying boat Brem- erhaven landed here at 2 p.m. yester- day, successfully completing a flight from Cadiz, Spain. A large gathering, including various officials, turned out to greet the plane. which flew over the city before landing. Will Rogers Says: | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, April .| 1.—Here is the advance copy of | what Mr. Hoover will say over the | phone Thursday to the Presidents of Argentine, Chile and Uruguay: | Brother Presidents, you are lucky to preside over a land where there is no Pennsylvania to make your tariff, where sugar is a commodity and not an issue, where your manu- facturers and your farmers are so primitive that they think their relief | Authorities Seek to Learn Dispo- | her husband, Raymond, has confessed | agents displayed their search warrant Willlams made a dash for the county line, A bullet from Lane’s gun brought him down. Several shots were fired by Lane, only one taking effect. Lane was not arrested Sunday night, but yesterday County Judge John D. Goodloe issued a murder warrant upon information given by Sheriff Bogie, Membership Totals 19,000. NEW YORK, (#).—Membership of | the American Society of Mechanical { Engiflnnrs totals 19,000. It was founded in _1880. John J.’s, 5 of ’Em, Get Choice Gotham Police Jobs in"Raise By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—Not that the given names had any- thing to do with it, but five of the police officers yesterday appointed to higher positions in the depart- ment by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen were named “John J.” ‘The three deputy chief inspec- tors were John J. Sullivan, John J. Hennessy and John J. O'Con- nell. John J. Noonan was ap- pointed as acting deputy chief inspector and John L. Lyons an inspector. Eighty-one officers were ad- vanced to higher rankings, the John J.’s taking the places largely of men retired by Commissioner ‘Whalen because of age. WIFE QUESTIONED | ON STOLEN FUNDS A Few Attractive Sites Still Available In this Exclusive Section F.ELIOT MIDDLETON REALTOR 205 Investment Bldg. Met. 2821 sition of Money Husband Has 1' Confessed Taking. } By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1—Mrs. Gallagher of Fort Worth, Tex., questioned for more than an hour yes- terday regarding disposition of $64.000 to stealing from an armored car here Your ouse iast October. | Mrs. Galiagher was brought here from Hot Springs, Ark. where police said she was found to have $20,000 of the stolen money in her possession. | Charles J. Garrison, assistant district | attorney, released her on her promise | to return for further questioning. He | told her that if it were not for her year- old baby representatives of the express and insurance companies would have insisted upon her arrest. | Gallagher was arrested in Paterson, | N. J., last week. e g Basque Dances Enthuse. A party of Spanish Basques who were foreign guests of the festival of the English Folk Dance Society have been making a sensation in England. When they appeared in London their strenuous gestures aroused enthusiasm. The characteristic high-kicking and the music of two side-drummers were much | wilder than the English morris dances, | and dance specialists favor incorporating | some of the Spanish steps into English | Finest Materials Workmanship. and Every job__fully eiaranteed CON! [<.} 1205 Eye St. National 8873 | dances. SHIIININN NN e llllllllllllllllllillllllllll!lIlll! has to come from their own efforts and not from their President, where your countries are not prominent enough to have refugees stranded at foreign conferences, and lastly. brothers, if the prohibition issue ever comes up during your term, resign quick In favor of your worst enemy. Boys, 1 am telling you a mouthful. Yotrs in envy. H. H." Stop colds from becoming more seri- ous. Use Mistol at once. A few drops up the nose with the handy Mistol dropper, and quickly your head clears and soreness is soothed away. Gargle Mistol. Blandly it protects irritated tissues. Keep your cold from wwrklAnfl castle argued that a public house should not be granted a license for a loudspeaker because the music would encourage drinkin, The court, however, and the license was grant any further down. Doctors use it. druggists have it. It costs so little and means so much in safety and com- So graciously in keeping with your very best TUESPAY, arral 1, IFIRST INSULATOR 1930. USED IN CAPITAL Prof. Smith Makes State- ment in Addregs on Elec- tricity at Cosmos Club. One phase of development in the field of electrical engineering had its first practical application in the vicin- | ity of Washington, it was disclosed last night by Prof. Harold B. Smith, presi- dent of the American §nstitute of Elec- trical Engineering. ring an illus- trated lecture on high voltage prob- lems encountered in his more than 30 years' study of dielectrics he pointed out that the first insulator was used on a rallroad between Washington and Baltimore. Invented by the founder of Cornell University, the insulator was a make- shift device, strapgely dissimilar to the compact insulators of today that have been developed to offer protection against electrical force in thousands of amperes. Prof. 8mith, who is head of the en- gineering department at Worcester Polytechnic Institute and consulting engineer for the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., addressed the Washington branch of the institute of the Catholic University and the Alumni Association of Worcester in the -Cos- mos Club. The lecture was his seven- tieth since last August to various branches of the institute. Speaking in reminiscent vein, Prof Smith recalled that it was Samuel Lang- ley’s successful experiments in the field of acronautics that diverted his atten- tion from that field to dielectrics, which is the study of substances that transmit electrical forces or effects by induction rather than by conduction. In 1906 he built a 120,000-volt trans- former in a single unit, and in 1909 directed his studles to oil as an insula- tor, a study that led to amusing as well as perplexing results. Thinking he had perfected a device that would provide insulation without having to increase the amount of oil beyond a fixed ratio, Prof. Smith applied for a patent in 1909. But when it was issued to him in 1911 he was thoroughly disgusted with the results, he said. Since then he has continued his studies in that direction. Noted Novelist in Hospital. PARIS, April 1 (P).—Willam J. Locke, | the novelist, returned today to & hospital | here, where he expected an immediate | operation. . Police Fire on Demonstrators. CALCUTTA, India, April 1 (#)—One | Hindu was killed here today when police | fired on a large crowd of carters engaged | in a passive resistance demonstration against enforcement of the new rule re- straining them from taking out buf- faloes during the hottest hours of the day. o geles and vicinity consume 60- Arkansas May Fight For Extradition of Killer Timber Wolf By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 1. —The Arkansas Game and PFish Commission said today that it had received reports that “ex- tradition proceedings” might be instituted to bring back to Ar- killer named “Two ‘Toes.” “Two Toes,” king of Arkansas timber wolves and invader of many a herd of sheep, recently was_captured and incarcerated in the Memphis, Tenn., Zoo. The commission said that several Arkansans, believing the State should not suffer even a cham- pion wolf to be held in captivity in another State without a vig- orous protest, planned to take steps to have “Two Toes” extra- dited from Tennessee to the LlM.Ike Rock Zoo in the State Fair Park. C. F. Briggs, assistant director of predatory animal control for the Arkansas and Oklahoma dis- 4rict, said the wolf was removed from the State without approval of Federal authorities in charge of such matters. The Dress-for-Comfort League. Now that Spring and warm weather are on the way, there is renewed agi- tation among the man folks against the wearing of 8 or 10 pounds of wool cloth- ing in sweltering weather. There are days in our temperate zone Summers that are as hot, humid and de-energi ing as the tropics, yet because of con- vention the male population must con- tinue to carry around pounds of excess baggage. Every great revolution is started and carried on by a courageous few and it may be that in time the work of the pioneers will be rewarded by a declaration of independence which will permit men to dress in comfort. ‘The best s landing fleld is been treated with a coat of white- wash. It is much more visible than myr.hlfnc el.;e Whle!\h has been yet Mm use of an especially - helpful making landings at night. The stone thus treated reflects 75 per cent of the light and asphalt only 5 zr oent. Ordinary crushed stone reflects 25 per cent and cement a trifile more. Twelve thousand entries from all parts of the world were exhibited at the recent poultry, pigeon and rabbit show in London. b i BELL CAB CO. 3 ANY DISTANCE in the CITY PROPER No charge for extra passengers Shopping or Business Calls $1.10 per hour For Your Own Table! STERLING SILVER A place setting in the LADY DIANA PATTERN Consisting of: Dessert Knife, Fork, Salad Fork, Bouillon Spoon, Cocktail Fork and Fruit Spoon, only. -$16.17 Or $97 for 6 Complete Covers Diided Payments in accordance with Sterling Silversmiths Guild Plan Toldsmith & To. 1225 F Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET Los An, 000 carloads of fruits, nuts and vege- tables yearly. FOR OTHING EXTRA OUR EXCLUSIVE CreaM Tor AT NO EXTRA COST—enjoy thick, rich CREAM for coffee, cereal, fruit—and WHIP- PED CREAM on your desserts. Be Wisely served. Thousands of homes are enthusiastic about the quality, economy and convenience of our Special Pasteurized Milk in the Cream Top Bottles. So will you. ’Phone or write for a Trial Quart. Be convinced. Weise DBrothers CHevy CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST OI183 Main Office and Dairy Plant Five 3204-08 N STREET N.W.