Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 3

DO you Know? It’s to you the family looks in any emergency—you always seem to know just what to do! Are you ready for the time when acute indi- gestion ikes some one you love? Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Re- lief! Don't be unprepared another single day. Go to your druggist now and ask for the 25c. or 75c. size. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And_the Proposed Shenandoah National Park May Be Sech in One Day Round Trip to Lura: AIlue(-n leage dails. oth Luras Buses Chartered for Spec Wn ngton -Luray Bus Nat. 949 Georgla 3132, —Originators— 35c Service Private-Appearing Cars GARAGES All Materials Lowest Prices! $125 Up GET OUR ESTIMATE { e 1 | occupying offices of responsibility and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FUND FOR YORK FAMILY §1,51.25 iNew Interest Displayed as ! Letters Commending Agent for Bravery Are Received. | Star fund for the relief of the widow tlnd three children of Lamar Watson | York, slain prohibition agent, the recent daily average of contributions being excelled by more than $50 as the total jumped to $1,561.25. Numerous letters were received from Scattered sources commending York for his bravery and honesty. A person, who signed the initials R. F. S. voiced sup- port for the proposal advanced recently by L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, that the Government award a pension of $10,000 through an act of Congress, to the family of every prohi- ?itlon agent “murdered in enforcing the Resolution Made Public. In forwarding a contribution of $12.50 Porter C. Fox, chief ruler of Eagle Tent No. 2, the Order of Independent Recha- bites, made public the following reso- lutions: “Whereas: That in the death of Offi- cer Lamar W. York, on the mofing of April 12, 1930, while in the execution of the duties of his office, this tent exp\esses its profound sorrow and re- gret, and “Whereas: His fearless and unswerv- ering devotion to duty, even to making the supreme sacrifice, commends itself as a noble example of loyalty and fidelity | that might well be followed by others trust, therefore be it “Resolved: That the sincere sympathy | of the members of this tent be extended to his bereaved family and that the blessing of our Heavenly Father may | rest upon, sustain, and comfort them in this, their hour of deep distress. Be it further resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the be- | reaved family, and that a copy be ad upon our records.” Star Will Receive Contributions. Additional donations may be mailed to | | the cashier of The Star. All checks | money orders and cash received will be New interest was shown today in The | l WINNERS IN KITE-FLYING CONTEST I acknowledged. The latest contributors were: Breviously acknowledged . C. Eagle T 3 2, Indepen: ent Order 01 thhabl&es .81, 104 '15 ‘ PHONE NATNLO 427 'FARMER KILLS WIFE lmperlal Auto Polish gives a brilliant | dust-free finish [ ] One trouble with a lot of auto polishes is that they contain too much oil. That's bad. It gives an oily attempt at bril- liance which quickly dulls by catching dust. What you want is a polish that cleans away the road film and leaves a dry, hard, shiny finish of brilliant depth. The ‘way to get it is by profes- sional body builder meth- ods. Get a can of Impe- rial Auto Polish today at your garage or accessory store—and do a real job, this very week-end. Distributor J. PAUL WARD CO. 26th and D Streets N.W. Imperial AUTO POLISH OTT( ‘m_ N THAT CHEV- r':l‘et,csmwr No 81!03!!1 wm be sola !ar repalrs 5. ©0., ‘2821 I WILL N RES! TBLE ANY Gebta" coniTacted By anvbody -ofher. fhan mysell. ERNEST EUGENE THOMPSOY, 11 Rst.ne. TES" SUITS. COATS ALTERED: BNGIES 15 intest sigiea: turs Tepeiren oad remodeled snd securely kept in cold storage. ALBERT. 2223 18th forp AU, MOTGR, 54201 T0ld a1 auction a2 40s perme. ave. Washinston, D. C.. May 3, 1930, for re and storage. NG-DISTANGE —MOVING A Votping Taith with Ihe public "Hihce 1896 Ask about our country-wide service. Call National 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. GOING? _WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- ture and take mighty good care of it at low cost. A telephone call will save vou Hme o trouble. " NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. $RE "Bhone Natiosal Baturday, May 3: Z-8220 (29), left Mr. coupe, tags K-3505, left by Mr. feni Cnevrolet touring, tags N-o41s, Fieft Geo. Henderson: Reo sedan, tags M- 8107, et by Mre W, Sy Surtts GARL. 1 i AL sl Sw. RUGS CLEANED our process of shampooing look lik! Iast longer. snd at the lowest » 1725 7Tth st. n.w. North n’so Ak ¥ Wanted—Load efrom . Philadeiphia, Rl a Vo B avo, Tr ang PitiesurEn o ‘To_ Pittsburgb and N. Y. April 23 Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. Norlh 3343 Happy Days Are Here Again = ub to pertect Srintine Blabs for “Sorine T ‘The National Capital Press Eu&un D St Nw Phone Nations! 0650 oature mvflr capably after, ru orac roofers KOOGS et "Ml s 'rtn—mz'nmN To NEW YORK CT ecial rates for part Phlr delphis, New York U418 10t Bt: NW. Memflnlmn mfi ) M;umzly in Police Court yesterday. 500\ Total ..$1,561.25 IN FIGHT OVER VOTE She Dies From Tetanus, as the Re- sult of Blow With Post, Wounding Scalp. By the Associated Press. tax proposal at Forest Clty, Mo., and James W. Payne, a farmer, instructed his wife to vote against the plan. Mrs. Payne arrived at the polls too late to cast a ballot, and as an after- math, officers allege, Payne today was held in default of $50,000 bond, chlrned with second degree murder in connec- tion with his mate’s death. Authorities charge Mrs. Payne died from tetanus poisoning, which developed from a scalp wound inflicted by the farmer with a post d anger at his wife's tardiness. The husband was bound over to Circuit Court here yester- day after a preliminary hearing. A FREED OF CHARGES Bakery Proprietor Acquitted of Violating 8-Hour Labor Law. Charles Sanford, proprietor of a bakery on North Capitol near G street, was acquitted of violating the 8-hour female labor lay by Judge Robert E. . W. Millspaugh, Health Department inspector, testified that he had observed two girls’ employed at the bakery work- ing over eight hours on April 4. Louise Simpson and Martina Hayes, who live in the vicinity, corroborated his testi- mony. Sanford and both of the employes de- nied that they worked over eight hours in a day. List in the Classified Section of This Paper CHEVROLET Above: The winners in the first 1930 kite contest, held at Chevy Chase field yesterday. John Sullivan and James Carpenter. Below: Parker Cook, pmldent of the Washington Gun Club, flying a fish kite from Left to right: Maurice Sevator, Hawali. —=Star Staff Photos. MRS. SETON TAKES PEN WOMEN CHAIR Mrs. James Davis Entertains| Pennsylvania Group of Conference. Unfinished business, the continuation of reports, and the installation of Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton as national president, occupied the delegates, offi- cers, and members of the National League of American Pen Women at this mumln{s session, held in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. James J, Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, is z(vlnsssl reception at her home, 3012 achusetts avenue northwest in honor of the Pennsylvania Pen Women and delegates. The convention will close with a re- ception to the incoming national presi- dent, which will be held in the presi- dential suite from 9 to 11 o'clock this evening. Grace Thompson Seton Elected. As was anticipated, Grace Thompson Seton was elected president of the National League of American Pen ‘Women, yesterday afternoon, without opposition. Announcement of Mrs. Seton's elec- tion was made at 7 o'clock in the eve- ning, the polls having closed late in the afternoon. Mrs. Seton’s election was assured after Mrs. Kathleen Norris had withdrawn her name as candidate for the office, learning that religion and politics were being made an issue in the election by a certain group opposed to the novelist. Mrs. Brosteau, who had been offered the nomination, refused to accept, stating she did not care to run Terms as Low as $25 Down! SELECTED by us; RECON - DITIONED by us; SOLD and GUAR- ANTEED by us. No guesswork; all hazard_eliminated. YOU "buy ‘with real CONFI- Siodel A'¥ord 3 Door. All extras; perfect shape “29" " Chevrolet Coaches or Coupes. Perfect in every way “28" Buick Coupe, with mble seat .... “27" Nash Coupe, in g00d ral condition ....... 8" Chevrolet Coach. An extra xoud car in every way .. $439 $585 8195 OURISMAN SALES CO. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, April 24.—Brothers, we are riding mighty, mighty high in this country. Our most annoying problem is, “Which car will I use today?” “Isn’'t that static frightful?” ting on top of the world. For every automobile we furnish an accident. For every radio sold we put on two murders. ~ Three robberies to every bathtub installed, building two golf courses to every church, our boot- leggers have manicures and our farmers have mortgages. Our courts are full, our jails are full, our poli- ticians are full. If we can’t house a prisoner we burn him up. Truly, Rome never saw such prosperity. “We’ll tell the cockeyed world, we are going—somewhere.” Yours, WII We are_just sit- against Mrs. Seton, a close personal friend. Other officers elected yesterday after- noon included Nina Swalm Reed, first vice president; Harriet E. N. Chace, sec- ond vice president; Armenhoule T. Lamson, third vice president; Blanche Smith Ferguson, fourth vice president; Mrs. L. C. Jesseph, fifth vice president; Katherine Allen, recording secretary; Victoria Faber Stevenson, correspond- ing secretary; Theodora Cunningham, treasurer; Lily R. Hunt, registrar; Flor- ence E. Ward, ditor; Eleanor Hems- ley, librarian, and Katherine Hopkins Chapman, historian. State vice presidents elected were Mrs. Paul Smith, Alabama; Mrs. V. M. Root, Arkansas; Mrs. Margaret W. Ross, Arizona; Mrs. J. E. Wales, Northern California; Mrs. Ralph Waldo Trine, Southern California; Mrs. G. T. Hath- away, Connecticut; Mrs. Edna Knight, Gasch, District of Columbia; Mrs. Wil- liam McKibben, Florida; Mrs. Adna G. Clarke, Hawaili; Mrs. B. G. Williams, Indiana; Maria B. Corker, Maryland; Mrs. C. A. Wood, Massachusetts; Mrs. J. H. Jepson, Minnesota; Mrs. Norma Knight Jones, Missourl; Mrs. F. E. Humphrey, Nevada; Mrs. Jessie Wilder, Eastern New York; Mrs. Robert Mflly- neux, Western New York; Mrs. George Elliston, Ohio; Mrs. G. M. Rohrer, Rose N. Scott, Tennessee; Stella C. Shetter, West Vir. ginll M-ry H. Hinton, North Carolin: Ferguson, Oklahoma, an Alm- Myen, Eastern Pennsylvania. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was hostess at a reception for the officers, delegates, alternates and visiting members of the league at her apartment at the May- flower. In the evening, a musicale was given at her home on Scott Circle by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, at which were heard the prize wl.nmn‘ compositions of the 930. | national music contest of 1! Blind Man Kills Wife and Self. CANEY, Kans,, ADl’fl 25 (#).—Elisha O’'Bryant, 64, a an, shot and killed his wife, Mr- EVI O'Bryant, 55, and then committed suicide here yes- terday. They had quarreled. D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. WIND IS HANDIGAP 10 KITE CONTEST Sixty Flyers Keep. Entries in Air in Chevy Chase Competition. ‘With a heavy wind “grounding” their kites, only about 60 of the 100 or more contestants in the District's first kite contest for 1930 succeeded in keeping their kites aloft at Chevy Chase Field yesterday. The entry of Morris Servator, 4704 Fourteenth street. under his steady guid- ing hand, righted into a corrcet angle, gained the necessary altitude and won for him the championship award for performance. Others who won awards for perform- ance were C. Brooks Fry, David Rot- bart, Monty Ereza and Bart Swindler. Entering a kite made of tetrahedral planes, James Carpenter, 1723 East Cap- itol street, was given the championship award for workmanship. Other winners for workmmh)p were Billy Starkey, Blair Bennett, Otho Wil- liams, Leon Litsis and son, A. Litsis; John Sumner, Parker Cook, G. H: rington, Bart Swindler, Comdr. C. C. Davis and son, Charles; Agamemnon Perrt::r, John Sullivan and James Car- The championship winner for design was John Sullivan, 1412 Twenty-ninth street, who exhibited a beautifully made, ;A‘A'ghly original kite of the combination type. Other winners for design were Jack Neal, Blair Bennett, Samuel J. Bacasse, Arthur Davis, James Coutts, Agamem. non Perros, John Sullivan and James Carpenter. The judges for performance included Dr. H. L. Dryden of the Bureau of Standards, Paul Edward Girber of the Smithsonian Institution, S. T. l'ertu- son of the Weather Bureau, F. Woodward of Gordon Junior H!lh School, W. F. Darmady of the Bureau of Standards, O. Scheidel of the Manual training deplrtment public schools, Burtis Baker of the Corcoran School of Art, Felix Mahony of the National School_of Fine and Applied Art and Hugo Inden of the Abbott School of Fine nnd Commercm Art. Miss Esther Scott was general chair- man. The National Aeronautic Asso- ciation and leading aeronautic experts in the city sponsored the contest given under the supervision of the District of Columbia Model Aircraft League. It is pllnned to hold a second kite contest in y. WASHINGTON MAN HELD FOR STEALING TRUCK —. | Henry Sengstack Must Face Grand : Jury in Baltimore Following Arrest April 19, Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 25.—Charge with the thedt of a truck belongin Dfllunl Smith of t}l}l 1100 block Oieen- moun nvenue enry Sengstack of ‘Washington, was today held in $5,000 bail tor xtlnd Jury nct.lfln in the Northeastern Police Cot Sengstack was nrresud Apfll 19, when, according to the testimony given today, he and another man were found loading liquor in a car in the rear of the 1100 block Greenmount avenue. When Sengstack could not give the officer satisfactory proof of ownership of the truck he was arrested. The man’s companion, however, escaped in the truck, whu:h was later recovered in Washi: senfic glve his addma as the 'k Marietta place, Wi gton. A warrant is out for the arrest of the companion. Glenbrooks are prime favorites A worsted of our special specifications— that rivals the imported fabrics in distinctive character—featured in the new Mist Blue, Dawn Gray, as well as the usual staple shades. Our tailors have fashioned them into smart single and double breasted models—full of the individualities whi¢h distinguish Mode design- ing and making. Truly matchless at the price. ltn‘ Featurmg a Mode Top Coat «$29.75 Another special fleeces, homespuns and tweeds. value—in the soft Made with raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves. HUBERT B. WILLIAMSON. CALVIN D. PAIGE DIES AT SOUTHBRIDGE HOME Former Representative Was Member of Congress for Three Terms. By the Assoclated Press. SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Apri] 25— Calvin D. Paige, former Representative in Congress, died suddenly at his home here last night. He was a member of Congress from this section for three terms. a H. B. wnmmsbn ACCIDENT VICTIM Red Cross Official, Whose Injuries in Auto Crash Were Fatal, May Be Buried Here. Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Hubert B. Willlamson, director of Red Cross disaster fleld op- erations, who died in the conducted in this city. Mr. Willlamson, who was 48 years old, died from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Devon Mon- day. He had been detailed to the Devon where 12 persons were recently killed in a fireworks factory e'xplollul | With Vernon Moore, accountant from Red Cross head uumru here, Mr. Wil- liamson was dri the road near Devon vhzn t.helr muh was ick foore also was In- jurim but his condmm ‘was reported to t serious. A native of Keokuk, Iowa, Mr. Wil- liamson first entered the service of the Red Cross at Watertown, B. le.‘ in January, 1925. He was of Mississ} Valley flood wm'r\ the lower delta of Louisiana in 1927. In February, 1929, he conducted the relief operations xn the Southeastern flood in Alabama and Georgia and in the Wa- mw‘rlflley in Tllinois and Indiana last Mrs. Willlamson was with her hus- band at the time of his death. -Besides his wife, Mr. Willlamson leaves two children, Margaret and Edward. frsasequatnas i Most of $100,000 worth of pictures sold in a recent sale in were sent to the United States. don COAL PRICES REDUCED MAY 1st Reduced Spring coal prices will go into effect on May 1st. These prices will be the lowest of the year. They will be increased periodically throughout the Summer. Let us fill your of guaranteed quality. bin with freshly mined coal (BiFFrTH- (ONsumers (GMPANY 1319 G Street N.W. All of Our Products Are Metropolitan 4840 Unqualifiedly Guaranteed Ra[ugfi 187 Tuwo for 35¢ Tume in on *“The Raleigh Revue’ every Friday, 10:00 % 10:30p.1s. (New York Time), over the WEAF coast-to-coast network of N.B.C. PROTECT THE PURITY OF EVERY QUART BOTTLE THOMPSON PASTEURIZED NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER DAIRY INDUSTRY MILK NAME UNCHANGED FOR DECATUR 194 00O