Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 3

s NITED*STATES TORAG OMPANY For the safe, depend. able handling of your household effects, call Metropolitan 1843!% We'll esti- mate gladly. % 420 10th Street | CHALLENGED N SUIT Bohlen Supporter Attacks Residence Claimed for Labor Secretary. Special Dispatch to The Star. PITTSBURGH, May 7.—The ground- work for another contest in the Sen- ate over the election of a Senator in Pennsylvania is believed to have been laid here yesterday when legal pro- ceedings were instituted challenging the right of James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, to run for office in Pennsyl- vania, on the contention he is not a legal resident of the State. { In a petition filed with the Pitts- | burgh registration commission to have Davis' name stricken from the voters' list, it is alleged he was appointed a member of the cabinet by President | Harding March 4, 1921, as a citizen of SUMMER ART SCHOOL fi; 1dlone ~F AC ) MY~ 1333 F St. Met. 2883 AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER | AND REPAIRED Summer approaches and eolor emect Cornell . Wnll Plper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 Originators— 35c Service " Private-Appearing Cars NOTICE Mr. Boat Prospect We invite you to in- spect our new service and storage Boat Basin, where we are showing the 1930 Elco Cruisers and Chris- Craft Runabouts. The best boat value in the world. The Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency 6th and Water Sts. S.W. GARAGES | Ilinois and that he could not since then have qualified a8 a legal resident of Pennsylvan‘a. The commission today notified Davis to appear before it next Saturday and show cause why his name should not be dropped from the list of registered voters. FBohlen Supporter Files Plea. Davis is opposing for the Senate Jo- W.?h R. Grundy, who now holds the office by appointment of the Governor of Pennsylvania, and Francis H. Bohlen of Philadelphia, candidate on a plat- form which declares for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The petition to have Davis' name removed from the list of voters was filed by John J. O'Brien, a resident of this city and a supporter of Bohlen. Attorney O. H. Friedman of Pitts- burgh appeared before the registration commission as counsel for O'Brien. It is alleged by O’Brien that Davis, if elected, would be denied admission to the Senate and that the seat would be given the Democratic candidate. At the time of Davis' appointment to the cabinet he was head of the Loyal Order of Moose. The headquarters of the order are located at Mooseheart, Tll. O'Brien contends Davis, when ap- pointed Secretary of Labor, was a legal resident of Mooseheart and that, as he has served in the cabinet continuously since then, he could not have become a citizen of Pennsylvania, which, under the law, requires a residence of one year in the State. Wet G. 0. P. Votes for Smith. ‘The Democratic candidate for Senator will be Sedwick Kistler of Lock Haven, who is unopposed for the party nomi- nation. The Democratic party in Penn- sylvania no longer is of importance in a State election, as hardly a county is dependably Democratic. Alfred E. Smith was given a large vote in the State and carried 3 of the 67 counties, but his support came from wet Repub- licans. Despite the wet deflection from the Republican ticket, Herbert Hoover's majority in Pennsylvania was approxi- mately a million. Kistler, who is & comparatively new man in politics, is a millionaire manu- facturer. He is Democratic national committeeman from Pennsylvania and is recognized as head of the party or- ganization in the State. O'Brien, when questioned regarding his motive in at- tacking Secretary Davis' citizenship, refused to make any statement, except that Davis was “straddling on the pro- hibition issue Kistler was in Pitts- burgh last Saturday night. when all of the candidates for State offices spoke at a meeting of women voters, but O'Brien sa‘d he had had no communication with the Democratic candidate for Senator. Davis Aides Blame Grundy Group. Davis' campaign managers charged today the petition had been filed in the interest of Senator Grundy's candi- dacy. This was denied by James J. Coyne, State Senator and head of the Grundy organization in Allegheny County. There was a report here to- day that O’'Brien and his lawyer have been in communication with Wil H. Hays, Republican national chairman in the Harding campaign, regarding the circumstances under which Davis was appointed to the cabinet. Attorney All Materials Lowest Prices! We Build, Rebuild, Remodel, Repair. PHONE NATMO 427 SPECIAL NOTICE. | ¥HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the East Washington Savings | Bank for the election of trustees and for Wednesday, June 4, 1930, the banking house. 313" Pennsylvania ave 8e; petween the Mours of 12 o'clock oo | apm. 8. WILSON EARNSH. Seeretary Treasure AT 10 AM_ON FRIDAY, MAY Oth. 1930, we will sell at public_auction. within_our fireproof warehouse, 418-420 10th st. n.w., used furniture and household goods of every desctiption to pay storage charges due and unpaid. consisting of living room suites, bed room suites, dining suites, tables, chairs, beds, dressers. chinaware, glassware, linens, Tefrigerators. ‘el D STATES STORAGE CO 41820 lou ST. X CHAIRS FOI NlA»SUITAE(.F FOR BAN- quets, rmnnom, parties of méetings. From 20c per ‘day each. Ne: unmn STATES STORAGE CO., " 418" 10tk n.w. M!:um:nsmp, Metropolit “Active, Con Coun- iy Club, for cash. nSaress Box. ._Star_office. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills unless contracted by person- ally. MRS ANNIE LSPries, apt. for. A d T sts. n.e.. city. ED—FULL OR PART L ron ghe below listed cifies and points en route To or from NEW YORK MAY'S. 12,14 Y 9, 12, 14 MAY 12 TO 17 o’\mor & TH.AN’SPER co., ’Tao‘viv"?o‘” R my 1" NATIONA ' ING National 1460. z WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts unless contracted by myselt personally. Mr. u,um;v 7 DE- CIT cial rates for part loads % s doth Bt. NW. Metropolitan 1:15 RUGS CLEANED —by our process of shampooing look lke pew, last longer and at the lowest cOst LUWIN Co., 1125 7th st. n.w. North 9160. Wanted—Load Philadeiphia. Richmona. 3 Pittsburgh, Pa., and At- ll nite Cit. o mu\mun X Cumberland, Md.. and Hll;fllburl Pa. Smith’s Transfer & ‘torage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343 fiOOFW ORK anv oature oromotly helel Km Ofllnl!nl Dlllr'f.l “l Happy Dayl Are Here Again tor riect your Srintine eians for "Sorine 1980 fl'lu National Capital Press @i-1313 D 8. N.W. Phone Netionsl 0050 ican roofers 8w 1;5 capably | Friedman stated that if the registra- tion commission should render a de- cision in favor of Secretary Davis he would take an appeal to the courts of Allegheny County. He called attention to the fact that Pennsylvania had been deprived of the representation in the Senate to which it was entitled for nearly three years by the contest over the seat for which William 8. Vare was_elected, and pre- dicted that if Davis should win another prolonged fight would be staged at ‘Washington. Davis has registered as i Republican voter from a residence, No. 159 Hornaday road, in the twenty- nmlh ward of Pittsburgh. It is a two- | story house and the home of D. B. | Jones, who is said to be an organizer for the Loyal Order of Moose. Mrs. Davis is registered from the same address. Tornado By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 7.—Eight mem- bers of a Mexican family of nine were killed when the tornado that struck the Runge-Nordheim _community _swooped down suddenly on their little hut. A colored baby was wrenched from its mother's arms at Frost by the cyclonic winds and has not been found by searchers. The mother sald she clung to the baby with all her strength and could not account for the prank of the wind in releasing her hold. Fire drill practi by children in the Frost School under training of their teachers probably saved their lives. Seventy-five little boys and girls marched from their school building when_the storm cloud was seen ap- proaching. They went a short distance away and at the command of their teachers lay flat along the plowed rows. The building was splintered by the hurricane. The wind ph‘,k#d out, Randolph Field, the new “West Point of the air.” near San_ Antonio, as a likely target and the life of a workman was snuffed out. A scors of men working on the bar- racks there were injured. Seven build- ings were damaged. Capt. A. W. Parker, construction quartermaster at the fleld, saltli the material damage was negli- gible. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 7. —The Supreme Court of the United States has prohibited the sale of anything in which liquor might be held or transported, in bottles, Jugs, barrels, buckets, gourds, flask corks, lal bels, boxes, mails and bur- lap sacks. Can't sell any of these but you can sell the wheat and corn that its supposed to be made with. In other words, according to the de- cision you are allowed to make, but not allowed to have anything to hold it in. You see, its on account of decisions like this is why they got to be careful of the type of men they put on the Suprerne Bench. gosl-vl s 15 theaun w!r’d for lound production include 14 with"Amer- equipment, DAVIS' RIGHT TO RUN/ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY COURSE TAKEN munities of Texas. 65 PERSONS PERISH INTEXAS TORNADO Death-Dealing Winds Strike in Widely Separated Sec- tions of State. (Continued From First Page.) County, probably suffered the greatest loss of life and property. Twenty-six persons were killed and the entire busi- ness district was virtuallv demolished. Of Frost's population of 600 half were homeless. Streets were blocked with debris torn from wooden and brick buildings. Automobiles were tossed about like toys. One street was almost blocked with automobiles that had been in a dealer's window. Most of the white dead at Frost were taksn to Hillsboro and Corsicana as tast as ambulances could reach them over muddy roads. One wrecked build- ing was cleared and bodies of colored persons, wrapped in sheets, were laid in rows to await burial. ‘Throughout the night the Corsicana Salvation Army and wom:n from that city served coffee and sandwiches to the rescue workers. Many of Dead Are Mexicans. Many of the dead in the southern | part of the State were believed to be | Mexican farmers. The twister struck a rich farming country midway between Nordheim and Runge and cut a path about 150 yards wide, but 10 miles long. At the edge of Goliad County it lifted and pass:zd out into the Gulf of Mexico. Heavy, low hanging clouds darkened many cities in the State. A sandstorm and a snowstorm was reported in West Texas early in the afternoon. Several inches of rain fell in Central Texas and the wind did much damage, no esti- mate of which could be obtained. Kenedy, 10 miles from Runge, report- ed 12 deaths, but it was believed some at least of the fatalities there were ac- counted for in the Runge list. Outstanding heroines of the disaster were Miss Lois Rogers and Miss Millie Yarbrough, teachers in the public school at Frost. Seventy-five panic-stricken children were in the building. Realizing that to remain in the frame structure prob- ably would mean death, the teachers herded their charges into a nearby field. From reclining positions on the ground the children, who were un- harmed, watched the school house while it was torn into bits. Persons at Frost said the town was struck by two tornadoes, traveling 15 minutes apart. League Wooley, seeing the cloud ap- proaching, hurried to the school house and took his child home. The storm struck the residence and Wooley's wife and the child were killed. Children at the school were uninjured. Fire broke out in Frost, but soon was placed under control. ~Twelve men saved their lives by entering a bank vault. From Nordheim, which was fairly successful in establishing outside com- munication after Southeastern Karnes County was swept by a tornagdo, came reports of 29 dead and more than 40 injured. Most of the dead were Mexican ten- ants and their families on Kamnes County farms, caught in their homes as t]hey were preparing the evening meal. Randolph Fleld Struck. ‘The storm evidently was the same cloud which earlier in the afternoon had struck the edge of Randolph Field, the new Army airdrome 17 miles east of San Antonio. Randolph Field borders Cibolo Creek, which flows into the San Antonio River, and the cloud evidently followed the Cibolo valley southward until near its junction with the San Antonio River, then turned eastward. It struck a rich farming country almost midway between Nordheim and Runge and cut a path only 150 yards wide, but 10 miles long. At the edge of Goliad County it' lifted and passed out into the Gulf of Mexico. In Runge a vacant house became an emergency hospital and in Nordheim two offices were used for the same purpose. Townspeople contributed cots and bedding, while physicians hurried from Kenedy, Yorktown and Cuero, the latter 30 miles northeast of Runge. Of 30 reported injured at Nordhetm, only six were expected to die. FLOOD THREATS CURRENT. KANSAS CITY, May 7 (®).—While flood threats were current in Oklahoma, where tornadoes in two days have dam- aged a dozen communities relief work in w}nd ravaged sections of Kansas and BY TEXAS TWISTER Map shows the course taken by death-dealing tornado in widely separated com- Shaded sections denote areas where damage was greatest. Texns Disaster Three Years Ago Claimed 200 Lives DALLAS, Tex., May 7.—Three years ago, almost to a day, a tornado, similar to vesterday's and caused $4,000,000 damage to A tornado swept over Dallas the morning of May 10, roared into Garland, Dallas Coun- ty, and killed 11 persons in a minute. It passed on and caused greater damage in Nevada, north- east of here. Continuing east and northeast, the storm was felt in Arkansas, | Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa and other States. At Hoxle, Ark., it swept a passenger train off H the tracks. List of Texas Dead By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 7.—The revised death list in Texas towns struck by tornadoes yesterday: At Frost: Leroy Bagley, 9 months, E. A. Patterson, 50. J. E. Lee, 65. John Fiew, 17. Prentice Fiew, 21. R. L. Bell, 50, and his child. 2Mrs League Wooley, 35, and a child, W. H. Bowman, 70. Mrs. W. H. Bowman, 60. Gld Bogan, 35. Mary_Currie, colored, 50, and son, Jones, 35. Child of Jesse Satchel, colored. Four unidentified colored persons. Three unidentified Mexicans. At Runge: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Machost. Three children of Poncho Villareal. farm families. At San Antonio: J. C. Kleespies. At Bynum: Mr. and Mrs. E. Brandon. Mrs. Emma Hoff, ‘Three Negroes. At Bronson: W. T. Strickland. Near Wago: TWo_persons. At Ennis: Baby daughter of Art Wagner, Bob Flanagan. F. Isbell and son, way. Aside from one minor twister which struck late yesterday near Union Star, Mo., and a series of destructive winds believed to have killed scores of persons in Texas, no additional storms were re- ported in the Southwest. Seven victims added this week to a toll of more than 20 lives, taken Thursday by tornadoes 1In Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and owa. ‘The minor disturbance reported last night at Union Star destroyed small trees, but resulted in injury to no one. Streams in all parts of Oklahoma were rising rapidly, reports indicated, with probable flooding of lowland im- minent. Stephens and Comanche Counties led the State in rainfall, with seven inches reported, while a general rain appar- ently drenched the entire western half of the State. One death in addition to the three previously reported to have been caused in Oklahoma by wind- storms, was reported last night. Jesus Cabos, a Mexican, died in a hospital last night at Walters, Okla., from injuries reccl\ed Monday. Marriage Licenses Ha st i b ana Viindnsean Hellen, 33, thisevis: Ry weenco o Avus 30, awrence . Anderson. gote, 18 both ‘f Takoma ATk, M Rev: 60, 1213 D st. s.w., ¢ Raphaer ‘b, ‘Bhiriend U. S. N. ‘Willias ABSRT 38, s elty: Rev. Joni ‘Guy 8. Meloy, 55, Lan] Md I2: n Moum TG Md.; Bernard Braski, Leon R. o EATHE 2. und Virginia Washing- v ey W bols s en_Poms. 25, and Fannie Olkowitz, 18; v:"G. Siiverstone seil muxey. n. and Ethel Johnson, a1; AR OBCoviiie. 36 and Josephine H. b oville. 36 and Josephine Tompkine. 25 Rev. H_H. D. Sterrert AbFanam, Sclamon. 38, hiv city! Snd sara ?{o;’:nn, 3, Baltimore, Md.: Rev. G. Silvers o | Rey. Jo! SEND MOTHER FLOWERS! Next Sunday Is Set She has earned all the love and SEND HER If she resides outside twister, struck Texas, took a toll | of about 200 lives, injured 1,000 | property. | 1927, | ‘Twenty-four others, mostly Mexican | Missouri today generally was well under | 5. of wind and other disturbances were | buildings, damaged crops, and uprooted | H WIRE THEM and Guarantee Perfect Service 1407 H Street COLLEGE DAILIES URGE NEW TRUCE Harvard and Princeton Pub- lications Exchange Editorials on Athletic Situation. By the Associated Pr CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 7.—Edito- rials of the Harvard Crimson and the Daily Princetonian, undergraduate dai- lies, today advocate resumption of ath- letic relations which were broken be- tween the two colleges in 1926. ‘The Princetonian says: “Hnrvnrdi and Princeton students of today regret | that Harvard men of yesterday pub- lished a lampoon of many barbs, and that Princeton men paraded down Nas- sau street on the night of the break following.” The Crimson says: “Neither pride, memoirs of past bitterness, nor techni- cal difficulties can long stand in the way of united undergraduate bodies.” fl’rh! papers print each other’s edito- als. Severance of athletic relations fol- lowed the 1926 foot ball game and the appearance of a special issue of the Lampoon, Harvard humorous publica- tion, in which sharp criticism was flung at the New Jersey institution. THE WEATHER District of Columbia - Maryland— Showers and thundershower tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler tomor- increasing southerly winds. ginia — Showers and thunder- showers tonight and tomorrow; some- what cooler tomorrow in north portion; increasing south and southwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Showers and thunder- showers tonight and probably tomorrow morning; warmer in extreme east por- tion tonight, cooler in north portion tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 p.m., 75; 12 midnight, 70; 4 am,, 65; 8 am, 72; ;noou. 90. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.94; 12 midnight, 29.93 8 am. 29.95; noon, 29.90. Highest temperature, 90, occurred at noon today. ! Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 5 a.m. today. | Temper:ture same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 53. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:06 m. 10:34 p.m.; high tide, 3:25 am. |3:49 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:08 a.m. 11:29 pm.; high tide, 4:25 am. 4:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:04 am.; sun 7:06 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:03 am.; sun |sets 7:07 p.m. | Moon rises 1:42 p.m.; sets 2:3¢ am. Weather in Varlous Cities. and and and and and | sets Uiy 1samo g0 Stations. -+ quam s Abilene, Alpans, Atlants, Atiantic 5 Baltimore. Md . Birmingham Biswrarck, N. [T 29 N. Y. * Glear . Pt.cloudy Clear Glear Bt.cloudy F3] 4 Bt cloud: D iahapolisdnd 20 x4 cloudy Jacksonville.Fla. 30. Cloudy Kansas City.Mo. Los “Angeles Loutsville, anc Portiand, Orex. Take City. ‘Antonio. . 2084 - Calif 20.98 Clear Goudy n clnudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Hamilton, San Juan, Bermuda. Forto Rido. ubs Hawail shipped $38.400,000 worth of | canned pineapple to the United Butes‘ last $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington and return Next Sunday, May 11 LrWashington 7:40 AM. ArPhiladelphia 10:45 AM. RETURNING LvPhiladelphia 7:30 P.M. LrChester 7:50 P.M. L Wilmington 0 PM. Same Dav . Standard Time Consult Ticket Agent BaltimoresOhio Aside as “Her Day” attention in your power to give. FLOWERS! . of Washington, we'll 3 Doors West of 14th St. National 4905 | % 1930. HENRY O'MALLEY. Head of United States Bureau of Fish- eries, who will inaugurate an anglers’ program over WMAL tomorrow after- noon at 5 MEDICAL SOCIETY CONFERENCE OPENS 100 Physicians, Surgeons and Health Authorities Attend Annual Meeting. With more than 100 physicians, sur- geons and health authorities in at- tendance, the two-day annual meeting of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia ~opened with a scientific session this morning in its auditorium at 1718 M street. Dr. John A. Foote, president of the | society and dean of the Georgetown University School of Medicine, infor- mally opened the session, explaining)f that the annual meeting is similar to a conference of State, county and city health conference at which problems of disease, public health and corrective and preventive measures are considered. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, District Commissioner and a member of the soclety, attended. Importance was attached to a paper to be delivered this afternoon by Dr. ‘William L. Clark of Philadelphia, noted authority on cancer. Members of the society and ests attended a luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel before the afternoon session con- vened at 2 o'clock. Discussions at the opening scientific session covered a wide range of pro- | fi fessional subjects, presented by Dr. Leslie T. Gager, Dr. Harry A. Fowler, Dr. J. Arnold Bargen of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; Dr. E. Clar- ence Rice, Dr. Arch L. Riddick, Dr. H. L. Darner and Dr. Paul B. Johnson. This evening at 8 o'clock a business session will be held for the election of officers and the reports of various com- mittees. ‘The nomination slate follows: Dr. William H. Hough for president, Dr. Edward G. Seibert for vice president, Dr. A. Frances Foye for second vice . | president, Dr. Coursen B. Conklin for secretary-treasurer. For members of the executive committee to serve three years: Dr. John A. t, Dr. P. Ede ward Larkin and Dr. John A. Talbot. For members of the program commite tee: Dr. Worth B. Daniels for one year, Dr. E. W. Titus for two years and Dr Wallace M. Yater for three years. One of the most important of the scssions will be the hospital conferen: tomorrow_afternoon from 1: o'clock. Dr. Charles S. White will pre- side. Included in the discussions will be a summary of the work of the com- mittee on the cost of medical care by Dr. A. C. Christie. “Who Remembers Mems,, :’P.[o‘ Whep» "’lfl 2 '.l L [7) u,.’ IFISHERMENTO GET AID OVER THE AR Prominent Anglers to Talk in Broadcast—Best Fishing Places to Be Revealed. The fish are running. Thousands.of Washingtonians are burnishing their rods, untangling their lines, polishing their fiies, cleaning up their creels and dreaming dreams of the great long finny game in the waters of the Poto- | mac and the Chesapeake Bay. The days | of real sport are at hand. That the ambitions of fishermen of the District and nearby States may be fur- thered, The Evening Star will go on the air tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in a series of talks to be broadcast each week at this time by some of the lead- ing apostles of the piscatorial art. These broadcasts are expected to play an im- portant part in the plans of all fisher- men in this area and in a general way promote the sport which has so many ardent followers. The broadcasts are made possible through the courtesy of station WMAL, the facilities of which station will be used during the Sum- mer in sending out these programs. Inaugurating the broadcasting tomor- row afternoon, Commissioner Henry O'Malley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries will tell the anglers just what his bureau has done and is doing for better and bigger fish. Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, president of the Washington, D. C., Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, will be the second speaker next week, and following him a week later, will be Paul G. R!‘ddtnl, chh‘! ol Lhe Blological Sur- Van Ness 'St. east “Attention, Home Buyers” Why are my new 37th St. Homes selling so_rapidly? Because we are giving the buying public Dollar for Dollar Value The rapid sales we have made in North Cleveland Park proves that this location combined with our advanced floor plan which is something new and different makes these homes the outstanding buy of today. Terms Within Your Reach Come Out Tonight And Inspect Our Exhibit Home 4222 37th St. N.W. TO_REACH—Drive out Connecticut Ave. o Van Ness St. west 1o 3ith St., ene block north to h to 3ith Si., one block morth to houses. Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. Walter A. Owner and Builder ¥ A-3 Cliffe of the Bureau of Fisheries. Thase who will be heard later are Mrs. Julius Kahn, Representative from Californfa; Edward C. Kemper, who is known as the father of bass legislation for the District of Columbia; Judge William S. Snow, a member of the Virginia Cos mission on Game and Inland Fisheri and Glen C. Leach, chief of the di- vision of fish culture of the Bureau of Fisheries. Arrangements are being made to have members of the House and Senate who have taken a prominent part in legis- lative piscatorial affairs and also Dis- trict anil Government officials who are well known anglers and who have, in some degree, a part in the work of conservation of fish or the.pollution of streams, broadcast during the Summer months. The Star through its Rod and Stream column also will give the latest in- formation from nearby fishing grounds, | both in salt and fresh water. Arrangements have been completed to get the latest information relative to fishing conditions at Annapolis, Sea- side Park, formerly Chesapeake Beach; Solomons Island, Eastern Shore, Bene- dict, Point Lookout, Wachapreague, Va., and Rock Point, Md. On July 1 when the season for bass opens in Maryland and Virginia the condition of the Po- tomac and Shenandoah Rivers will be printed daily as in the past for the small-mouth bass anglers, To further aid the anglers in their selection of week -end trips the high and low tides at the principal salt water fishing grounds will be published in The Star each Friday under the head- ing of Anglers’ Guide. Be sure to tune in on Station WMAL tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock and hea{d just what's doing in the fishing world. MANILA PAIR ARRESTED MANILA, May 7 (#).—Robustano Ro- sales, manager, and Florenceo Nor- madia, bookkeeper of the Cebu branch of the Philippine National Bank, were arrested today on chnrges o( embexznnl 200,000 pesos, about $100,000. ouses, or out Wisconsin Ave. to Dunigan Phone Nat. 9530 EEL the way you used to! Get up in the morning with a smile and enjoy your work and your play. No miracle! No magic! Just a simple, natural treatment recommended by doctors—inter- nal lubrication—which your body needs like any other machine! Crystal-clear Nujol will clear away the dulling poisons that hold you back, and flood health’s sun- shine into your life. Not a drug— not a medicine—can’t hurt you. Costs but a few cents. Makes you feel like a million dollars! Hard to believe that you can be joyously well so easily? Millions of others have proved it—why don’t you? Start Nujol this very night and join the joyous people who get a real kick out of life! NATURES @ way " Nijol O nea us Par orr. TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS OWNER WILL SACRIFICE This House, Fronting Rock Creek Park For $10’000 Less Than Cost This Is Unquestionably One of the Most Picturesque Homes In OCK CREEK ESTATES The owner will sacrifice for immediate sale’ because he has no further need for this home. TO- INSPECT—Phone for appointment, owner, Lincoln 10200—or your own broker. 1673 Myrtle u enter the Rock Creek Estates at Sixteenth and K-lmn Road, or Beach Drive through the Park. Street N.W. This home is on a beautifully landscaped site containing approximately 16,000 square feet.