Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 7

KIDNAPING DEAT HALTED BY POLICE {Trio Interrupted on Verge of| Killing Love Rival, Taken “for Ride.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 5.—A curtained auto- mobile stopped on a dark road just out- side suburban La Grange Park early yesterday. ‘A figure tumbled out into the ditch and three men stepped out briskly. In the blackness a voice was heard to say: “You have half a minute to live!” A trembling voice pleaded: “Give me ® break—please—" Suddenly three shadows came out of the bushes; three flashlights shone on the kidnapers; and a voice of authority snapped: “Get your hands up!” So Earl Holmes came back alive yes- terday morning from what he had feared was to be a ride of death. Un- known to him or to his abductors, Police Sergt. E. J. Mitchell, Patrolmen William Powell and Otto Piltz had been attracted by the kidnap car as it rolled through in the early hours and had followed. It was they who had stepped out of the darkness to arrest Frank Fabarulo, 35; John Hennessy, 34, a former Chicago policeman, and Samuel Baldino, 23. Holmes said he had fallen in love with Anna Larson, 23, who was being courted by Fabarulo. He had urged her to leave “the gang” marry him and move away froms hoodlum haunts and she agreed. They had gone to her home last night, he related, to get her belongings, only to find the three men there. HIGH SCHOOLS INVITED TO TAKE PART IN PARLEY Teachers and Students Asked to Join in Mission Crusade Rally at Catholic University. ‘Teachers students of Washing- ton’s high schools and colleges have been invited to join with the several hundred members of the Students’ Mis- sion Crusade of the District of Colum- bia in a rally at Catholic University Saturdsy morning, May 17. Right Rev. John N. McNamara, aux- {liary bishop of Baltimore, will preside. The rally is to be conducted under the auspices of the crusade unit of the || Dominican House of Studies. The re- ligious functions will begin with a sol- | i emn high mass. Very Rev. Stephen MeDermott, Rev. Dr. George the Catholic radio hour, will deliver the sermon. The Dominican choir will Following the mass the business ses- I sions of the rally will teke place. Sev- eral speakers will address the meeting in the course of the day’s program. R HOME MAKERS ELECT Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP SPRINGS, Md., May 5.—Mrs. J. R. Allen has been elected president ive Home Makers' Club of the Progress! I of Camp Springs, with Mrs. E. O. Mid- Qleton, vice president; Mrs. William o W secretary, and treasurer. Mrs. chosen as “master farm home maker for this community.” _ The club recently celebrated the first anniversary of its organization. Mrs. Ernest Pyles will entertain club at its next meeting, May 15. O. P, will be celebrant. ||| Johnson, speaker in | i Mrs. R. M. Pad- ||l Allen was also | |} & L1 | Flash of Meteor Frightens Flyer Of Southern Mail TNlumination of N. Caro- lina Skies Described by Observers of Many Cities. By the Assoclated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 5.—What observers thought was a giant meteor that for a second brilliantly lighted the skies was seen over a number of North Carolina cities last night. Gene Brown, air mail pilot, flying southwestward, from Greensboro,' was between Salisbury and China Grove when suddenly the sky behind and to the left was iiluminated. “It almost frightened me out of my wits,” the aviator said when he reached here. “I was sailing along toward Charlotte thinking of nothing in par- ticular, when all at once there was a great light behind me. I wheeled around and just for an instant saw a huge ball of fire off in the southwest.” At Newell Station, the telephone operator said she saw the object fall. “I happened to be standing at the win- dow looking out,” she said. “There was a big flash of light and I supposed it was lightning, although it didn’t seem Just right for lightning either.” The supposed meteor was seen also at Winston-Salem, Asheville, Greens- boro, Durham and Raleigh. DR. VARELA TO SPEAK Uruguayan Envoy to Broadcast in Conclave of Nations Series. Dr. Jacobo Varela, Uruguayan Min- ister to the United States, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon, May 11, which is the day given to his country in the Conclave of Nations series of the Columbia Broadcasting Co. Dr. Varela will be introduced by Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American Institute of International Law. “My Country Uruguay” is to be the title of his address. Uruguayan music selections will pro- vide a native setting for the diplomat's message. Music Pupils Plan Recital. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Msy (Shectaly A recital will e given) by the music puplls of Immaculate Heart Academy at Gibbons Hall here Satur- day evening at 8:30 o'clock. eal Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) No Commission Charged | You can take 12 years to pay off your joan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including | interest and principal. Larger | or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. L4 Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington | Assets Over $22,000,000 i Cor. 11th and E N.W. President nig th $ / tothe \ ods, You can pack the pleasure of the Far West into two weeks. . You can take yourfill of a vacation land fretted with painted caverns and canyons; racing streams, mountains and mesas. You can visit dude ranches, National Parks, snow-capped ranges and take the Indian-detours. You can go clear to California and back on a Santa Fe Summer Xcursion ticket—at a fare so reasonable you can afford to take the whole family. OurEscorted All-ErlienuTou!-.weeklv durin, gum. July and August. incudeoloradoSprings, Old Sunta Fe,Grand Canyon of Arizona, Los Angeles, SanDiego, AguaCaliente (Old Mexico), Yosemite. San Francisco, Canadian Rockies and Glacier or Yellows! uani,or according to tour selected . Every detail cared for by experienced travel directors. Booklets on reguest. @. ¢ DILLARD, © SANTA Dist. Pass, Agent FE RY. i 601-602 Finance Bidg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 §anta Fe — (ool Summer Way ALL-CAPITAL CHOIR TO SING SATURDAY First of Three Appearances of New Choral Group Is An- nounced. A choir recruited from all sections of the city under auspices of the Wash- ington Choral Festival Association will present the first of three performances next Saturday evening at 5 o'clock in the Epiphany Episcopal Church, in connection with National Music week. Dr. Frederick Alexander, director of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTQN, the Ypsilantl Normal Chair, was ex- pected here today from Michigan to direct the singers in rehearsal. A group of singers from leading Washington churches will form the “inner cAhotrpu" \P] . | Nearby Fanciers of Maryland and Stahl, Herbert Aldridge, Braithwaite, Herbert Disterle, Barrett Learned, Louis A. Potter, Horatio Rench, John Chandler Smith, Don ‘Waite and Myron W. Whitney. The choir will appear for the second time Sunday in the Arlington National Amphitheater and again on May 15 in the Library of Congress Building on the occasion of the twenty-first annual c?nx:nnan of the American Federation of Arts. D. C, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930. CHILDREN TO FEATURE SCHOOL HORSE SHOW Virginia Enter Thor- oughbreds. ‘The annual society horse show of the Preece Riding School, to be featured with several events for children and a thoroughbred lead-in class, will be staged Saturday at the ring adjoining the Holcombe estate, 2538 Massachu- setts avenue. There will be two per- 1¢ to include eight classes, end the other for adults In the after- noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, which will include nine classes. Fanclers from nearby Virginia and Maryland are bringing their thorough- breds to enter in the thoroughbred lead- | R. in class, for which & hy is offered. Mrs. James F. Curtis will exhibit three ;i of her blue ribbon winners from her stable at Aiken, and Mrs. Willlam C.| B. McLes Donn;?n is showing a string of her fa- vorites. ‘Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in all events. Everett Crawford of Aiken and Greenwich, will be one of the judges and Dion Kerr of Washington another and Miss Molly Crawford, renowned as a E,olo player and captain of the girls' polo team at Aiken, will judge at the children’s show. Members of the committee for the A7 FRANCE CONSECRATES SUCCESSES IN ALGERIA ALGIERS, May 5.—President Gaston Mr. Gist Blair ard . an. Glee Club to Officiate. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 5 (Special).—A concert and dance will be conducted by the Glee Club of George Washington University, Washington, | shij under the auspices of Upper Marlboro | Repul High School Friday evening in Trinity [ ned to celebrate Algeria's Church Hall here. extension of the native An Established Liggett Policy "Now Endorsed ‘by Co"ege Health Official DR. PHILLIPS AND LIGGETT'S REC- OGNIZE THE MENACE TO HEALTH OF THE PUBLIC DRINKING GLASS In the Yale Daily News, of April DIXIE PAPER CUPS Liggett 15th, 1930, Dr. F. L. Phillips, of the Yale University Health De- partment, says that the spread of the contagious trench mouth disease is due to the public dl_'inking glass. DR. PHILLIPS WARNS STUDENTS OF CONTAGIOUS TRENCH MOUTH | Says SedaFountiins' Using Mechanical Glass Washers ' For Spread of Disease. oo Tuesday, Cotragy fection to patromise only tY which will agree to use {, .The ‘germs are spread]’ of common drinking-gl: that have not been Soda-fountains using are considered responsif With cag 2 v{finem, the disease 10 a i} ! were t: it but bl 3ton are ning cafy <aeSCWhére”i: the Heflgh..ga“‘b" to" the Testaurap, at 5 'epe;:;;’ soda-f 18] ed becafl Tequire the osnr'Za, Tames Fountains Fof YOul' Protection SAFEGUARDING the PUBLIC HEALTH ~an Established Liggett Policy in the b Interest of Public Service these - g €] urged Ofyp; o pey i tj“r Nearly two years ago Liggett’s recognized the menace of the public drinking glass, and at an expense of $275,000 annually Liggett's discarded glasses for paper cups. Glasses cost only $25,000 annually. Paper cups now cost Liggett’s $300,000 annually. The installation of Dixie Paper Cup Service at all Liggett Fountains incurred an ad- ditional annual dispensing cost to Ligdett’s of $275,000 over the cost of a glass service. Dr. Phillips states that operators of soda fountains have refused to use paper cups because of the added expense. Cost is always a secondary consideration at Liggett's when the Betterment of Public Service and Health is concerned. ® YOU'RE SAFE AT LIGGETT'S e