Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 4

* LADES ADUSTS ‘LD OSPTAL [Luncheon Conference Follows Tour of Inspection at Institution. Members of the mnewly-organized “Ladies’ Aid of Garfleld Memorial Hos- pltal made an inspection tour of the hospital this morning following & busi- ness session at 10:30 o'clock. Today's meeting was featured by the organization of a group of young ma- trons and maids into the “Junior Aid,” which will act in conjunction with the Ladies’ Aid. After the inspection the Ladies’ Aid group conferred with the board of di- Tectors of the hospital at a luncheon given by Henry B. Spencer, president, and his associates on the board. Officers of the Ladies' Aid, which re- cently was reorganized, ar Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Charles H. '] vice presi- dent; Mrs, Williams Corby, second vice president; Mrs, John G. Cooper, third vice president; Mrs. Henry K. Willard, sr., fourth vice president; Mrs. W. Gerry Morgan, fifth vice president; Mrs. George O. Walson, sixth vice president; Mrs. Edmund Horgan, treasurer; James T. Newton, corresponding secre= tary; Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Tecording secretary, g Reorganized Ladies’ Aid. New members of the reorganized Ladies’ Aid are: Mrs. John G. Cooper, Mrs. Hel B. Spencer, Mrs. James Poor, Mrs. William B. Willard, Mrs. Henry K. Willard, jr.; Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, Mrs, Clarence Aspin- wall, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs, H. R. Dulany, jr.; Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. E. A, Harriman, Mrs. Joseph R. Sizoo, Mrs. Warren J. Haines, Mrs. R. L. Cloughton, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Miss Anna Southard Larner, Miss Starr Eaton, Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, Miss Josephine Corby, Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman, Mrs, A. L. Rheinstrom, Mrs. Howard S. LeRoy, Mrs. Charles Montague Irwin, Mrs. Roy G. Fitzgerald, M Harry Perry, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mrs. William M. Wright, Mrs. Colden L. H. Ruggles, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Keys, Mrs. O. B. Hardison, Mrs. William Calhoun Sterling, Mr: Eldon King, Mrs. Wilson Compton, M Bruce Baird, Mrs. Wallace M. Dillon, Mrs, Tratnell, Mrs. L. E. Brueninger, Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossen, Mrs. Wil- liam Hess, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. R. C. Sherrill, Mrs. John L. Cable and Mrs. Charles Brand. Affiliated Members. Former members affiliated actively or gs sustaining members: Mrs. Alexan- der Stewart, Mrs. Stephen B. EIKins, Mrs. Thomas Scott Thropp, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Willlam S. Corby, Mrs. Louis Mackall, Mrs. George O, Walson, Mrs. C. B. Asher, Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. George W. Abbott, Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett, Mrs. J. B. Bogan, Mrs. John C. Boyd, Mrs. J. 8. Carmalt, Mrs, Clarence M. Busch, Mrs. A. C. Christie, Mrs, H. D. Flood, Mrs. William A. Suyder, Mrs. R. L. Hoxie, Mrs. Frank Hume, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. A. L. Stavely, Mrs. George B. Welch, Mrs J. R. Wellington, Mrs, E. G. Herndon, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs. H. Kearney, Mrs. Sidney E. Kent, Mrs. Frank Leech, Mrs. J. W. Lindsay, Mrs. W. O. Owen, Mrs. P. M. Rixey, Mrs. John W. Warner, Mrs. B. O. Webster and Mrs. Simon Wolf. AMSTER SEES SELF IN “SOFT-GUY” ROLE Financier Insists He Gave Actress $126,000 Under Duress in Tes- tifying at Trial. ent; Mrs. By the Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, April 9.—A self-painted picture of Nathan L. Amster, financier, as a “soft guy” was before the jury to- day in the trial of Olga Edwards on a charge of extorting funds from him un- der threat to expose him as the father of her child. Throughout a lengthy cross-examina- tion yesterday Amster Insisted that ex- cept for the first year after he met Miss Edwards in 1917 his relation to her had been first, that of philanthropist, then, th2 victim of her frequent demands for money. He testified that he had given her more than $126,000 under duress and said he could not estimate, even ap- proximately, how much he had bestowed upon her in gifts, loans and disburse- ments previously. He told of meeting Miss Edwards in various citles in this country and ebroad. He said she had joined him sev- eral times in California, in Dallas, Tex., at the Grand Canyon and in Paris, Se- ville and Madrid, Spain, and in Rome. "Fhese meetings ke declared, were with- out invitation from him although he paid all the traveling expenses. Amster derided the suggestion of de- fense counsel that he had sought to break a $100,000 trust fund contract with Miss Edwards because of the stock market slump last Fall. He caused her arrest last November. “You make me laugh,” he said. “It had nothing to do with the stock mar- ket. I wasn't anxious to bring this per- son here. She could have kept the money and left me alone. I didn’t want to bring this thing upon myself. She forced it.” o POLICE CHIEF GUILTY Admits Charges of Conspiracy to Violate Dry Laws. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 9 (#).— Chief of Police G. C. Pike, who is under suspension, yesterday pleaded guilty before United States Judge Reeves to charges of conspiracy to violate the national liquor laws. The indictment accused the former chief of police of having accepted bribes ‘Yancey, convicted bootlegger. Sentence will be announced Friday. Pike was tried on the charge last October and the jury disagreed. At that time he was convicted of having illegally trans- gnrted confiscated liquor from police eadquarters. Pike's plea came as a Federal grand jury was again delving into stories of collusion between the eity’s police de- plrtlxdnent and members of the under- world. —_—— REBELS ARE EXECUTED Mexicans Die Shouting Defiance tc Firing -Squad. MEXICO CITY, April 9 (P)—Dis- tches from Durango yesterday said hat the irregular rebel leaders Juan Rodriguez and Luis Betancourt been executed by a firing squad after a summary court martial at the village of Ferreria, just over the line in the state of Zacatecas. The rebels refused to allow their eyes to be bandaged and died shouting de- flance. Tug Tows Disabled Freighter. LONDON, April 9 (#).—Lloyds re- med yesterday that the tug Roode Zee taken in tow the Dutch freighter Binnendijk and is now proceeding to Boston. The Binnendijk lost her rudder pflln&mmflm‘m&'mm‘ from John | had | president; Miss The expert photographers brought with and his companions on the historic Sout GANDHI'S SECOND '~ SONIS ARRESTED Leader in Salt Revolt Goes to New Front Without Being Molested. By the Associated Press. DELHI, April 9—Davis Das Gandhi, son of Mahatma Gandhi, was arrested at Saleempur today with Ahanker Lal, president of the district congress, and 23 other salt volunteers while manu- facturing salt. Police marched the prisoners to Meerut. Another son of the Mahatma was ar- rested several days ago at Bhimrad for breaking the salt laws and yesterday was sentenced to six months’ rigorous imprisonment. The Nationalist leader himself, how- ever, has not yet been molested de- spite his personal breaking of the salt laws. GANDHI MOVES TO NEW FRONT. Villagers Join Nationalist Leader in Salt-Making Crusade. SURAT, Bomb: India, April 9 (®). —Moving to & new_battle front, Ma- hatma Gandhi preached his doctrine of civil disobedience and passive resistance to British authority today at Bhimrad. Villagers, volunteers and visitors from Surat, amid shouts of "Long live Gandhi!” followed the Nationalist leader onto lands inundated by the tides and collected salt in violation of the British monopoly. Each took a small quantity of salt from the marshy land. A striking feature of the demonstra- tion was a chorus which sang sedi- tious songs. The revolt against the British law appears to be gaining momentum daily. Reports from various parts of Gujerat indicated that many Indian women are taking part in the demonstratiors. ‘Woman Poet Aids Gandhi. A dog brought by volunteers to Surat had a lump of salt tled in a cloth about its neck. At Bombay 100 volun- teers violated the British monopoly by manufacturing salt. No disturbances were reported. Mme. Sarojini Naidu, orator and poet, has become one of the first lead- ers of the civil disobedience campaign. The Mahatma yesterday appointed Mme. Naidu to take the place of Abbas Tyabji, his second in command, in the Surat_district, if he is arrested. Since Tyabji was directed by Gandhi to go tc Nadaid, Baroda state, where there have been numerous arrests, she may soon become Gandhi’s most important lieu- tenant north of Bombay. She now is in Bombay, holding, conferences with leading Nationalists. Governor Delays Vacation. As a consequence of developments in Gandhi’s campaign, Gov. Sir Frederick Sykes again postponed his departure for Mahableswar, where he intends to spend the hot season. Government policy with reference to the civil obedience campaign ‘was said in responsible quarters to involve sup- pression of the movement as quickly as possible, but not at the price of dis- turbances. To date this has brought arrests of many of Gandhi's lientenants and devotees, PRESIDENT ELECTED BY OVERSEAS LEAGUE Miss Katherine McKiever Given Position—Delegate to Paris Convention in May. The Women's Overseas League, of which Mrs, Hoover is honorary presi- dent, last night elected Miss Katherine McKiever president. Others elected were: Mrs, Bryan K. Ogden, first vice president; Miss Car line Hendricks, second vice president; Miss Edith Nourse Rogers, third vice Miss Mia Donner, secretary; Sadie_Caughey, treasurer; Miss Katherine Rawson, membership chair- ‘man; Mrs, H, B. Daniels, service chair- man, and Miss Nellie McMichael, finance chairman. Miss McKiever recently was elected delegate to the league convention to be held in Paris in May. Attached to Base Hospital No. 11, Evacuation Hospital No. 28 and the American Hospital cen- ter at Savenay, she was identified with the Red Cross in locating soldiers miss- ing in action. As director of the Ameri. can Red Cross hic section of the m&mmw in \Ves Im'smmhmmmmu France. FIRST TO RETURN FROM ANTARCTIC ‘Willard Van Der Veer (left) and Joseph Rucker, news cameramen, the first members of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition to return to this country months in the icy wilderness surrounding Little America, in Antarctics graphed upon their arrival in New York yesterday on the liner Santa Crur. fter 14 photo- them 20 miles of motion picture film— a complete pictorial record of the activities of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd th Polar adventure. —Associated Press Photo. Claimed by Death JOHN L. SMALLWOOD, Prominent in fraternal circles here, died yesterday. J. E. SMALLWOOD, 67, IWELLINGTON PAYS DIES AT RESIDENCE Navy Yard Employe and Leader! in Fraternal Circles to Be Buried Friday. John E. Smallwood, 67 years old, prominent member of local fraternal circles and supervisor of surveys at the ‘Washington Navy Yard, died yesterday at his residence, 834 East Capitol street. He was stricken early in the morning with a heart attack. Mr. Smallwood, a lifelong resident of Washington, entered the Navy Yard at 12 years of age, serving continuously for 55 years, one of the longest records of uninterrupted service in local gov- ernment branches, A lieutenant in the District National Guard, Mr. Smallwood was a drill mas- ter of several teams of Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, of which he was recording secretary for 27 years. He was a charter member and organizer of Mount Vernon Council, No. 18. Daughters of America. His fraternal affiliations also included membership in National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. Guy Yost and Mrs. Herbert Poole, an® a son, J. Eston Smallwood, jr. Tv 0 brothers, Isaac C. and L. Vernon, also survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the resi- dence, with J. Frank Steelman, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, officiating. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. e MODIFIED DRY LAW IS AIM OF MEETING Tydings and Others Will Address Session of Prohibition Foes Tonight. Members of two recently organized anti-prohibition associations will meet at the Willard Hotel tonight at 8:15 o'clock to hear Senator Millard E. Tyd- ings of Maryland and other kers discuss modification of the eighteenth lmendmemt.‘ i The meeting was called by the Dis- trict Council of the National Women's Organization for Prohibition Reform. The Crusaders, a young men’s anti- prohibition society, ‘will attend. They ch'}:lg,orm selfln:gbenhip. les r Tydings, other speak- ers include Remufnufiv‘: Mary T.plelor- ton of New Jersey, Mrs. Charles Sabin, former New York member of the Re- publican national committee, and former gg:;m James W. Wadsworth of New Special guests include members of Congress and others prominefit here. R. Wanamaker 2d to Wed. - PHILADELPHIA, April 9 ().—Rod- man Wanamaker, 2d, grandson of the late John Wanamaker, is to marry Miss Alexander van Rensselaer Devereux, popular Philadelphia debutante of the 1928-29 season. Miss Devereux is a nddaughter of the late Mrs. Alexan- Rensse] van laer, the former Mrs. John R. Fell, and a great granddaugh- & o raduste of the B o Salfciomurs. Yo Ty School TRIBUTE 10 BYRD Few Have Received Acclaim Given American by New Zealand. By the Assoclated Pr WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April 9.—Commanding admiration and esteem at each public appearance, Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd is being feted by Wellington as few other personages ever have been. At an enthusiastic civic reception to- day the Hon. Mr. Veitch, in behalf of the government; Dr. Marsden, director of scientific and industrial research, and Mayor Troup spoke, eulogizing the work of Byrd's Antarctic Expedition in adding to the exploratory and scien- tific knowledge of the world. Admiral Byrd was personally lauded for his ac- complishments and his assoclates were praised. " In reply the explorer paid warm trib- ute to the assistance given by the New Zealand government and sald that his own people could not have shown more interest in his venture. He was pre- sented with a silver kiwi, a species of bird native to the North Island of New Zealand, which was mounted on green stone and native wood. s he was overwhelmed with invita- tions Admiral Byrd suggested they be grouped into one function, and as a result he was tendered a state luncheon such as is given only for world per- sonalities. Admiral Byrd leaves Wellington Thursday for the Thermal district, and after a short visit returns to edin. He expects to depart in about two weeks for Panama to join his exfedmon ships for the trip to New York. Admiral Byrd has given back to the New Zealand government the ensign of the commonwealth which he carried ;‘1’3:1 him on his fiight across the South DR. HARRY M. PRICE DIES OF PNEUMONIA Capital Surgeon Was Native of City and a Graduate of G. W. Medical School. Dr. Harry M. Price, well known sur- geon of Washington, died yesterday aft- erncon at the Emergency Hospital, Pneumonia was given at the cause of death. He was 55 years old. A native of Washington, Dr. Price was graduated from the George Wash- ington University Medical School, later taking postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins University. He had practiced locally for more than 30 years. As a captain in the medical corps of the American Expeditionary Force, Dr. Price lectured extensively on health hygiene, touring practically every Amer- ican sector in France. Dr. Price resided at the Beverly Court Apartment, 1736 Columbia road, where he also maintained his office. Besides his mother, Mrs. Jane F. Price; he is survived by two_brothers, Bernard Price of Davenport, Iowa, and Frank K. Price bf this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. QUACKERY BROADCASTS ASSAILED BY FISHBEIN Medical Association Journal Editor Says Air Is Polluted With Promised Cures. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 9.—The American 'Medical Association, through the cur- rent number of its official magazine, the Journal, yesterday attacked the broad- casting of unethical medical advice in connection with its campaign against quackery. Morris Fishbein, editor of the ‘Journal, charged that certain sta- tions polluted the air with promised cures of various diseases through nos- trums that had been condemned by reputable physicians. Much of the earlier nuisances of radio had been eliminated, Dr. Fishbein said, such as sales of wildcat stocks, but there was still room for improvement by stopping charlatanry on the air by men who had been barred from the malis. o Amateur Pilots Plan Tour. LONDON, April 9 (#)—Twenty-five amateur fiyers, including Gordon Self- ridge, jr., and Lady Balley, are to start Good Friday on a 10-day holiday flight over Europe. Each owner will fly h or her own plane. the Assoclated Pre " B S IANE, Wash,, April 9.—A “one- man war” waged by Willlam ‘Mullen, aged recluse, against the census branch of the United States Government ended yesterday in a barrage of brick-bats and statistics. The white beared hermit struck his colors to a Federal marshal after de- fending his_shack “down by the gas works” for three days, using as weapons epithets, stones, a broomstick, a club and an ax. Reports from the battle- front described the action as follows Saturday—Woman census taker ad- vanced. R?Ipulxedl w\%h heavy loss of ity, Mullen using broom. O iy —Government forces rested. Monday — Government _enumerator charged again, getting in one question before Mullen advanced with ax. betore Mullen”advanced With ax, ___demnly, THE STAR FILES P. 0. STATEMENT Circulation of Past Six Months. Statement’ of the ownership, The Evening Star, published daily, and The Sunday Star, published Sunday morning, at Washington, D. gvuglngton, D. C.; business manager, August 24, 1912: Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Fleming Newbold, Washington, Newspaper Company, Noyes and Ruth Noyes Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Estate of Louise K. Simpson. Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noves and George Adams Howard. addresses Washington, D. C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and | MISS PANSY COATS, Twenty-year-old art student, fiction writer and former school teacher of Texas County, Mo, who has confessed to attempting to counterfeit $20 bills. She sent the bogus bills, made with the aid of a mimeograph machine and paper she originally bought for use in writing short stories, to mail order houses— “Just to see if they would pass.” They didn’t. 8he is in jall in Springfield, Mo., awaiting sentence and hopes she’ll “be able to get some good color for stories” from her expected prison sen- tence. —Associated Press Photo. is | Imlay and George G. McLeish appear HERMIT LOSES CENSUS WAR Recluse Strikes Colors After Three Days of Refusal to Answer Questions of Enumerators. Frank B. Noyes, ‘Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees; Frank B. Noyes and Newbold Noyes, trustees; Theodore W. Noyes, ‘Theodore P. McDowell, trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Mary B. Adams and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, CONFEREES SETTLE ALUMINUM RATES Compromise Is Reached In Tariff Duties—Manganese Figures Approved. The Senate-House tariff conferees have affected a compromise on alum- inum rates, under which the duty on this commodity will be less than at present, but higher than the figures approved by the Senate when the Democratic - independent Republican coalition was in power there. ‘The conference agreement would fix the rate on crude aluminum at 3. cents a pound, &s compared with 5 cents in the present law and 2 cents originally approved by the Senate. A duty of 7 cents a pound on sheet aluminum was agreed upon by the con- ference as compared with a Senate rate of 31, cents and the present rate of 9 cents. ‘The conference also made aluminum household utensils dutiable at 814 cents a pound and 40 per cent ad valorem, as compared with the present levy of 11 cents and 55 per cent ad valorem only. ‘The rates of the existing law had been approved by the House. ‘The compromise was effected at the afternoon session of the conference committee yesterday and announced late in the day by Senator Smoot of Utah, who, as chairman of the Senate finance committee, is at the head of the Senate conferees. At the same time it was made known that reductions in the automobile and manganese ore tariffs written into the bill by the Senate had been approved by the conference. ‘These would fix the automobile duty at 10 per cent 4nstead of 25, as at pres- | ent, and the ore duty at 1 cent a pound | on ore containing more than 10 per cent of manganese. The present law contains the same rate per pound, but is applicable only to ores of more than 30 per cent manganese content. SUES FOR TUITION Greenwood School Files Action Against Real Estate Man Here. ‘The Greenwood School, Inc., of Rux- ton, Md., has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Wilson B. Stringer, real estate operator, and his wife, Katherine G. Stringer, 2400 Six- teenth street, to recover $2,803.11 alleged to be due for tuition and extras for two children of the defendants during the academic year ending June 8, 1928 At- tached is an itemized statement with an affidavit of Mary A. Elcock, president of the institution. Attorneys Charles V. for the plaintiff. ‘Tuesday—Shock troops of Govern- ment, in person of hard-boiled male enumerator, attacked, discharging one question. Enemy hurled heavy barrage of blue words and club. Second engagement Tuesday—News- paper observer crept up for picture, but was met by flerce volley of stones, bricks and epithets of “Government grafter.” Observer'’s camara damaged. contact failed. Enemy also threatened use shotgun. ‘Third _engagement Tuesday—Deputy United States Marshal A. L. Dilley ex- ecuted flanking movement, capturing Mullen by surprise, without bloodshed. The prisoner was interned until he had fuifilled the terms—full answers to every question on the census sheet. The Government demanded no in- demnity. management, circulation, etc., of C., required by act of Congress of publisher, The Evening Star president, Washington, D. C. Kauffmann, All BENEFITS DERIVED FROM ZONING. TOPIC Lieut. Col. Grant Stresses Values of System in Ad- dressing Citizens’ Body. ‘The values derived from proper zon- ing and the necessity of having recrea- tion centers strategically located over the city to insure all children a place to play, and in this way keep them from the ts, were stressed last right by Lieut, Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of pubiic buildings and public parks, before ‘members of the Burroughs Citizens’ As- sociation, meeting at the Burroughs School. Col. Grant showed a chart which re- vealed the contemplated location of varfous recreation centers. Of particu- lar interest to members of the associa- tion, he had a separate drawing of the future Burroughs recreational park, which with the new junior high school, to be buflt in the near future, will form a complete unit at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. Park Development Discussed. ‘The discussion of recreational park development preceded the indorsement by the association of the Cramton bill Cq) Grant and Winfree Johnson, di- rectdr of athletics of Welfare Associa- tions, were elected honorary members of the association in recognition of their work for the community. ‘The Teport of the special committee on the Fourth of July celebration which is to mark the dedication of the John Burroughs Recreation Park was adopt- ed. Parades, dedication ceremonies and athletic events are to be included in the program. A spectacular display of fireworks will be shown at night with all community organizations of the northeast section participating. Year-Round Half Holiday Indorsed. A resolution was adopted favoring the contemplated year-round half holiday for Government employes. Arrange- ments were made for the military maneuvers and added aircraft demon- strations to be staged by the District National Guard under the direction of the Burroughs Association in Bur- roughs Park Saturday night. —_ NEW TRIAL DENIED IN ALIENATION SUIT Chicago Society Woman Ldses Plea for Rehearing of $300,000 Damage Action. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Plea of Mrs. Mattie Dean Hutchinson, Chicago soclety woman, for a new trial of a $300,000 demage suit against Edith P. Taylor for alleged alienation of the af- fections of Samuel Sheffield Hutchin- son, the plaintiff’s husband, has been denied. Hutchinson is a film distributor. Superior Judge Arthur Keetch, after hearing arguments on the motion for a rehearing of the case, declared there ‘was no reason for setting aside the ver- dict of the trial jury, which decided in favor of the defendant. At the trial Edith Taylor and Hutch- inson admitted they had carried on a love affair for 20 years. FUNERAL SER.VICES HELD FOR LIEUT. . F. CASSIDY Interment Is in Arlington Nation- al Cemetery, With Military Honors. Funeral services for Lieut. John F. Cassidy, U. S. M. C,, retired, who died Sunday night at the United States Na- val Hospital, were held this morning at his late residence, 619 Twenty-first street, followed by requiem mass at St. Stephen’s Church. Interment with military honors was in Arlington Ceme- tery. After attending Georgetown Univer- sity, Lieut. Cassidy, a native of Dover, N. H,, entered the military service. On his retirement in 1920 he had actively served in three wars, the Boxer upris- ing, the Spanish War and the World War.- His widow, Mrs. Mary Anne Cas- sidy, survives him. GREECE HONORS KING Utah Senator Moves Audience to Tears by Address. ATHENS, Greece, April 9 (#).—Sen- ator King of Utah spoke so movingly of American regard for Greece at a banquet here last night that he brought tears to the eyes of his listeners. The audience included members of the gov- ernment, American Minister Skinner and the party of American Greeks which is visiting here. When the Sen- ator had concluded his address the mayor proclaimed him an honorary citizen of Athens. Senator King is in Greece on a tour for the improvement of his health. —_— Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan yvithout the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion= ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 ‘Largest in Washington Assets Over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary In Stomach other security holders, hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Average number of ibuf mal 1! et March 31, six months ende 1930: Net Paid Circulation............ Net Unpaid Circulation (made Total Average Net Circulation... b (Signed) a before 8th_day of April, 1030. - and subscribed hefore me this e RC YODNT, ‘Bworn to (Beal) ‘I‘ID given for service, €fC.)....evieiiraniiiinnin. Circulation Figures, ies of each issue of the publication sold or or otherwise to paid subscribers during the Average Net Circulation, Daily. Sunday. s 109,507 114,867 o e 1,381 968 veeess 110,888 115,835 FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager. / and Bowels 1t you wish to be permanently relieved of bowels, tak s in stomach and ’s Gas Tablets. which sre pre- Baalmann’ W) pared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effecta resulting from gas pres- ure. That empty, pit_of the stom: anxious, nervos pitation’ will, e able to tal discomfort. That _drowsy. sleepy feeling _after dinner will be replaced by a desire entertainment, Bloating _ will and fingers d sleel Gas Tablets preven riering with the circ! tion. € and you will again deep breath without INMAN ‘HELD AT MIAMI FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Man in Arrest Charged With Being Associated With Nation-Wide Nareotic Ring. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, April 9 —Hugh Inman, arrested here some time ago by Fed- eral agents in conpection with what officers belleve to be a Nation-wide narcotic ring, was held for Federal grand jury action at a preliminary hearing yesterday. Evidence was intro- duced to show that Inman had 25 grains of narcotic in his possession at the time of arrest. Ruth Palmer, arrested with Inman, was released. She had been held as a material witness. Inman and the woman are said to have come here from New York late iast year, He formerly lived in Detroit and Toledo. Papers, which officlals believed might throw light on the mysterious slaying of Arnold Rothstein, New York gambler, were found in a suit case belonging to the woman and turned over to New York authorities. 1 Witn"us now: THOS. E. JARRELL CO. General Insurance 7?1 10th Street N.W. National 0765 d " annoyanee. Guaranteed ° Est. 21 Years Tribby’s 615 15th St. Next to Keith's Calls for Chauffeur Chauffeur Suits $35 10 $60 Spring Topcoats $50 and $65 Raincoats ........$30 Chauffeur Caps $3.50 and $4 .86 and $8 . 4 Puttees THE “SPRING /DRIVE” Seasonable Clothing! ND chauffeur cloth- ing is one of the big specialties of Saks. We have a whole separate section for it—large se- lections of new models —salesmen who know chauffeur requirements —and VALUES that are top-notch. 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