Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 27

VIETOR N ORECO * BALLDT DIBARRED Candidate for Governor and| Portland Attorney Lose Fight in Court. By the Associated Press. SALEM, Oreg. May 28.—State Sen- ator George W. Joseph, successful “vin- @leation” candidate for the Republican momination for governor in the recent Oregon primaries, and Thomas Mannix, | Portland attorney, were under perma- nent disbarment today by order of the State Supreme Court. The decision upheld the recommen- | dation of a board of Oregon lawyers, | appointed by the Supreme Court, that Joseph be disbarred for life for an al- leged attack on Justice John L. Rand. Disregarding the board’s recommen- dation of three years' disbarment for Mannix Supreme Court decreed the attorney should never be permitted to| practice law in Oregon again. The case grew out of the adminis: which went to the Supreme Court. seph attacked Justice Rand, assertini that political and financial interests in fluenced decisions in cases and tha “Mannix was 100 friendly with Rand.”| Mannix then brought disbarment pro- eeedings against Senator Joseph, who | retaliated by bringing the same chlme} against his accuser. While the decision of the Supreme Qourt was pending, Joseph entered the primary campaign as a “vindication” | eandidate. He won the nomination. | In the November general elections | @enator Joseph will face Edward F.| Bailey, Lane County Democra — STAG BANQUET PLANNED i District Dental Society Completes | Annual Event Arrangements. Arrangements were completed today for the annual stag banquet of the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental Soclety to be | held June 5 in the Mayflower Hotel. The committee in charge is composed | of Drs. L. M. Cuvillier, chairman; John | L. Hogan, G. L. Lansdale, C. L. Smith, | Fenton Bradford, E. A. Kohimeler, H. C. | Young, H. J. Newton, R. C. Lamb, A. G. | Miller, D. F. Lynch, and Joseph Scherts. HARRY SOMMERS, Inc. | first block of Sixth street northeast, | argumen Father Will Pay Fine for Speeding On Deferred Basis| Judge Permits Man 1o Enjoy Liberty Until He Can Get Money. Something new was introduced in Police Court yesterday when Judge Isaac I. Hitt informed Howard 8. Abel, 1 father of several children, that he could pay his $10 speed fine on “a deferred | payment plan.” | by Policemen G. M. Patton_and J. P.| Greenlow of the Traffic Bur | rested Abel on Massachusetts enue | Monday night after pacing his machine at 36 miles an hour. Despite Ahtl'sk he was convicted. Judge Hitt suggested $10 or 10 days “just to | make you remember not to go so fast.” | Abel started sadly toward the nench of the convicted and informed the court | he did not have the money. an 1 have until Saturday ts pay vour honor?” re you married?” questioned the s answered Abel” and I've got ildren, too.” 1 “Sure, bond to bring in the money. | 1t s customary to lock up persons who can- || not pay their fines, but you have a !l family to suppor Germany's new air taxi service has established rates of 25 cents a mile, no matter the number of passenger: Evening Star —————————— profession who took over the management of Pierce-Arrow a year ago last autumn. Their task was approached with the confidence of long experience—but also with a great réverence for a fine name, a distinguished achievement. Theirs too was the knowledge that what makes Pierce-Arrow fine is something more than engineering genius, more than excellent ma- terials. It is the cffort of men whose pride is in the work of their hands. Today, in the“great Pierce-Arrow plant at Buffalo, are builders of automobiles who standards of fineness and precision that are regrettably rare in this machine age. Itisn’t a problem in such circumstances to build America’s finest motor car. It would be difficult to do otherwise—and, in the presence of its builders, to call it Pierce-Arrow. THREE NEW GROUPS OF 'STRAIGHT EIGHTS 132 to 144-inch wheelbases - « « $2695 to $6250 at Buffalo we will take your personal | THE BVENING STAR. WASH L CORSERVATON PLANGIVENHOOVER Federal Board Holds Public| Welfare Demands State Police Protection. :;'h nrke‘t;bh gommodities, and in energy . ‘The need .’u protecting both and private interest is shown, the rd continued, by the recent record of two wells in California, which it said, have already turned into the pipe lines nearly $5 000,000 worth of and gas, but from which gas and gasoline va) worth more than $10,000,000 “have gone up into the air—a total loss to resent and future citizens of the Rater The report says the purpose of con- servation measures urged by the board is primarily to “delay the coming of the day when an impending shortage of | crude oil. will cause a radical advance in the prices of the refinery products the public buys.” At present, the board believes, the large margin of safety be- tween domestic demand and supply calls for a considerable degree of restraint in producing from newly discovered fields and sands. By the Associated Press. Conservation of ofl and gas through the “unit plan” of operation and action | the various Satas o prevent waste | SR s recommended toda; e eral Oil’ Ganservation Board i a report on | According to a recent anaylsis the petroleum conditions submitted to Presi- | Average bank in Japan has deposits of dent Hoover. $ The unit scheme is an arrangement under which all operators tappigg a | particular oil pool ccme to an agree. ment upon the amount of oil that to_be produced within a given period. | The board also said that a particular need at the present time is “specific recognition by the courts of this com- munity of interest by all the land owners in the content of the ol gas pools, in the ol and gas as sep- DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Sp Here are two reasons why you can Be Comfortable and Stylish at the same time WALK-OVER'S MAIN SPRING ARCH Hidden in the shank of this stylish, comfortable shoe, in Spanish brown ealf with beige tongue, the light Main Spring Arch— your assurance of restful support. $11.00 Wolfs Yatx-Cver Shop 1l 929 F Street. IT wAs a group of men high in their wérk to standards that their fathers followed — (Custom-built Models up to $10,000) DISTRIBUTORS Potomac 0858 1727 Conn. Ave. Sales—Office 1909 M St. N.W. Service—Parts INGTON . George was absent with an attack of inflamma rheumatism, Prince of Wales, deputising for him, nevertheless, does not receive at the | court on the same footing as his royal | parents. | Those who will be presented tonight an Nickerson of Oyster | |KING GEORGE ABSENT FROM COURT EVENT Eight American Women and Girl Make Bow to Queen Mary. exburg, Idaho; Miss Carolyn Apperson | Leech of Louisville, K: Bauer of Chicago and Mrs. Edward | Spafford of New York City. | Mrs. Jacob | | By the Assoclated Pres: LONDON, May 28.—Eight American | American women presented last night girls and women, presented last night at | were: Miss Carolyn Widman, Brooklyn: | Buckingham Palace in the third court | Miss Helen Howell, Chicago, Ill.: Miss of the season. and six others, to be pre- | Vera Bloom. New York City: Miss Eliza- sented tonight, had only one bow to|beth Plankinton, New York City; Mrs. make instead of the customary two. Guy Gofl, Clarksburg, W. Va.. Mrs. This bow was to Queen Mary. King Frederick ~Thwaits. Milwaukee: Mrs. | | | Appropriate Floral Tributes for Decoration Day C. & C. prices enable one to indulge to a satisfy- ing extent without extravagance. Wreaths & Sprays. . $2.50 & $4.50 . Peonies . .....$1.00 & $1.50 doz. Roses...............$1.00 doz. Garden Flowers. . . . . . .35¢ bunch Potted plants in endless variety. C. & C. Flower Stores 807 14th St. NW. 804 17th St. NW. 609 12th St. N.W. Metre. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 6369 Leavitt Will Run Again. George Carr, and the | phelps, Detroit. L O AR nation to sueceed himself. HELENA, Mont., May 28 (#) NNy DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Without Notice Have you ever heard of a burglar who noti- fied his victims that on such and such a night he would call to steal their valuables? ’ The burglar, like fire, comes without warn- ing. Put your valuables and important pa- pers out of his reach—in a box in the loss- proof Safe Deposit Vault, conveniently ac- cessible on the street level, of the Union Trust Company. Box rendals $3 and up- wards per year. 29, paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER. FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARDJ.STELLWAGEN PRESIDFEN LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Ss.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 National 9800 BEMI’;NT STORE A Fresh New Shipment Has Just Arrived—Bringing 600 Lovely Was Silk Frocks For Decoration Day! 6% Flat Crepes . . . Printed Silks . . . Dotted Silks . . . Silk Piques . . . Jacquard Rayons In Charming Street and Sports Fashions ‘With such a complete selection as that, we know you'll find sma:., up-to-the-minute frocks for any occasion at a decidedly interesting price! Get into a new frock and see how much more you'll enjoy your Decoration Day outing! Including Smart Plain $ and Printed Georgettes 6090 For Afternoon Wear (not washable) Perhaps you're not the outdoor, picnic kind, but need a new frock for party, bridge or dress up wear. These are the frocks for you! Sheer Summery georgettes, made with capes, fluffy trimmings, organdy and lacy touches! Pastel and dark grounds. Complete size range—14 to 20 and 36 to 50. . Again We Score in Value! Sale! 1,500 New Cotton Wash Frocks Just the frocks for hot weather! Dimities Waffle Cloth Cool Piques Solid colors and white, piped in con- trasting colors; vestee effects; smart yokes: cute ties and novel pockets — and every one sleeveless! White, rose, maize, green, copen and peach. Sizes for everyone—16 to 44! Get your hot weather dresses tomorrow at this special price! crepe with cape collar. ... navy hable Very smart new and white dotted silk, with new side ss.so Deep pink wash silk detted crepe frock, with in white; trimmed cape collar with organdy and a for: big bow ... < S i Y SoF ! | Flowered strest yellow $6.90 Smart brown and tan dot cape frock, white or- “.90 gandy trim Nile green rayen with self - figured jacquas pattern. . frock % I Chicago; Mrs. George |resentative Scott Leavitt, Republica: | yesterday filed motice that he would A candidate for the Republican nom