Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 3

Sy AR, WASHI NORTHERN CHINESE CLAIM VICTORIES 50,000 Nationalists Reported Captured in Fighting Along Roadway. v vt JAY. 3\ MAY 28, T directing an investigation of a rumored party in the north end of the building shortly before the flames were discovered. O'Neal also sought to learn the identity of persons reported to have FIRE FATAL TO FIVE Food Protection for Warm Weather The effect of ice npon food is something Fox Terrier Trigs To Warn Master of Fire at Coliseum Will Rogers EAST-WEST FLIGHT | A NI1+ED*STATESI RECORD |SBRUKEN ORAG OMPANY onlookers into the more than refrigeration. In an ice | *"Fire Chiet George B, Gofl ordered the | T7IT eater wdsts_ aoe noy diicolorod rescue efforts haited when part of the Moisture is not taken from fruits and east wall of the structure threatened to | vegetables nor are they robbed of their fall. Remaining portions of walls will | delicate flavor. De razed before the search is resumed | American Ice works By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 28.—Foxie,» mother of two fine fox terrier pups, tried to tell her master that flames, which cost the lives of at least five persons, were sweeping Oklahoma City's Coliseum. George Phillips, 64-year-old Coliseum night watchman, found Foxie’s body, one paw poised on the door jamb of the room he had quitted several hours before the fire was discovered yesterday. Foxie knew tricks—the best one her habit of pushing open the watchman's door and bark- ing as if she thought something was amiss in the big structure. | Phillips also said he discov- | | ered Foxie had removed her fam- | | fly from its box home to what she thought was safety. | BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—The Su- | preme Court' decided that it was —_— not illegal to be the buyer of booze. | In other words, they sald that your freedom was not bz in jeopardy, but | 2 your life ‘was, They say you can buy it, but it's illegal to | transport it. You got to guip it right where you make the deal for it. How are you going to get liquor to your mouth _without transporting it? To really be with- in strict keeping of the law, the bootlegger is going to have to pour it inta you and you are not allowed to lift & hand to assist. Coliseum in Oklahoma City Destroyed With Loss of $300,000. Roscoe Turner Flies From New York to Glendale Under 19 Hours. . automatically 10 The auditorium had housed large ! Protect food. Simply keep the ice- gatherings here. including a throng tompartment two-thirds full and a good which greeted Alfred E. Smith, Demo- | refrigerator will regulate its own eold cratic presidential ncminee, in 1928, temperature. No delicate adjustments Because the flames, of unknown | pecessary origin, were at first confined to the |, Sal < ‘ auditorium, 1t was not believed danger |Ute sparkling and flashing Ameriean gxisted in the annex and there was no|Ire wherever necessary to add the last hesitancy in attempts to remove the | touch of flavor and appetizing appeal motors, only 35 of which were saved. to every meal. Collapse of the stage wall of the audi- :3;{2":’,. stplr‘letl?gh it rroml the annex, . b s e American Dental Clinic to Close. | LEONARDTOWN, Md., May 28 (Spe- | cial).—The last of the dental clinics | for the school children of Great Mills | rammar School will be held at St. | C Mary's Hospital, at. Leonaratown on ompany ‘Thursday, with Dr. Charles V. Hayden | = American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal. By the Associated Press. | SHANGHAI May 28.—Smashing vic- | torles over the military forces of the Nationalist government in Northern | Honan Province were claimed today in | advices originating within the Northern | alliance, & group of military chieftains | who have declared their independence. The dispatch said the Northerners had | captured 50,000 Nationalist prisoners in | the fighting along the Haichow-Tung- | kwan Railway. The prisoners were said By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 28.—State fire investigators today delved into re- ports that a liquor party was responsible for a fire which yesterday destroyed the Coliseum, a large auditorium, with loss of $300,000 and took a toll of at | least five lves. Hours of probing for the bodies of P ——— | additional persons believed caught under falling walls in the annex of the MILWAUKEE, May 28 (¥).—State- | ety it AL Sont e otDEe in- | Structure, where 150 new motor cars to be arriving at the Northern alliance | terested in bidding on an addition to | were housed, lay ahead of rescue parties. hecadquarters in Chengchow in such | the Federal Building here were ap-| The tottering partitions themselves Dumbers that accommodations were | praached by persons sald to have offered | conciiyute a hazard which brought sbect overtaxed and emergency prison camps |aid to get the contracts were termed | constitu! st were being established. | without foundation by District Attor- suspension of toil late last night. The -Northerners also asserted that | ney George Bowman last night. State Fire Marshal C. R. O'Neal was By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Calif., May 28—Rascoe Turner, Los Angeles aviator, today hxd the record of the fastest East-to-West transcontinental flight on record. | Crowding his motor with a wide open throttle, Turner yesterday crossed the United States in 18 hours 42 mmulr§ 54 seconds, making one stop for fuel” at Wichita, Kas. The record lowered by 27 minutes 38 seconds the nonstop mark set by Frank Hawks of Los Angeles, on | June 27, 1929. 1 Daybreak in New York saw Turner) away at 4:03:40 a.m. (Eastern standard | time), speeding over the same COUrse Artilleryman Succumbs to Illness | he followed two weeks ago, when he Contracted in Philippines. falled by an hour and 13 mlnu(c{t ;:‘ break the West-to-East record o SAN FRANCISCO, May 28 (®). : by Col. and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh. | Alfred A. Maybach, 55, who became ill Paying higher rates than we charge offers no assurance of hav- ing your goods more earefully handled— because you just can’t get anybody to treat your belongings with greater consideration! COL. MAYBACH DIES of Leonardtown examining the chil- | dren’s teeth. hours 52 minutes, set on Easter Sunday Call Metropolitan 1843 For Estimate. _418_10th STREET ADELPHIA ifal tnland w Fair skies favored him, but a 23-mile- an-hour headwind cut down his plotted time to the Wichita, Kans., stop. Over Colorado a rainstorm gave him | his first bad weather and as he reached New Mexico, this turned to snow. The mountainous boundary of Northern | Arizona again brought clear skies and they prevailed to the coast. | The sun’s last rays were tinting the Pacific as the plane crossed the final | range of Mountains—the San Gabriel | Peaks—and roared over Glendale, a | blue flame pouring from the exhausts of a wide-open motor. i A lion cub, the pilot’s fying partner | on both trips, slept through most of the | flight. | Turner averaged 138 miles an hour | on’the Westward flight against 136 miles while on a tour of duty in the Philip- pine Islands, died at Letterman Gen- eral Hospital here yesterday after an operation. Col. Maybach had a distinguished record as a Coast Artillery officer, DERBY PRIZES IMMENSE CALCUTTA, India. May 28 (P).— Four and one-half million dollars will change hands in the Calcutta sweep- stakes on the English Derby at Epsom Downs June 4. ‘The 1 now contains around $4,- |500,000. It is understood that after their forces in Northwestern Shantung had crossed the Yellow River and were :pnmchlng Tsinanfu, capital of Shan- | ung. Nationalist forces were said to be in full retreat along both the Haichow- Tungkwan and the Peiping-Hankow Railway. The Nationalist Government sup- pressed news of the recent fighting. which has been going on in Northern Honan since May 8, and issued a state- | men: saying the Northerners’ claims of | ictory were undless. PR ©'GRES'S Before June First— “Check & Double Check” JOHN CADWALADER | deduction of the expenses of the Cal- $4il from Balcimore Tuesdas cutta Turf Club the first prize will be about_$1,940.000. EMEMBER .. . when your ship comes in it will dock right be- {for Hawks. He said the best currents were found at altitudes of 3,000 and | 8500 feet. Tt will pay you to look your Coal bin over i Temsomable: PARE. $2.50 ROUND TRIP, $4 nmulh tickets to New York City and New Seashore points. Folder on request, ERICSSON LINE LIGHT § { Give your jcar a tbrighter polish Have you ever noticed the deep, rich, brilliance of finish on the very costly cars? That bril- lance you can have on your car, simply by using the same type of polish- ing methods. Imperial Auto Polish is used by body makers and in the show rooms of the finest cars. Keep your car glorious- 1y brilliant by using this professional body clean- ing and polishing method. For sale at good garages and accessory stores. Do & real job on your car this very week end. Distributor J. PAUL WARD CO. 26th and D Streets N.W. FHTPARRR RN e FOR ANT by myself 29° SPECIAL NOTICE. b debts other J. W._Tot! OT BE RESPONSIBLE other than those contracted Totten. 623 Croissant pl. s.e INTED A! all_work lumbia 9557 Fetween 4 and ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INDUS- irial School of Our Lady of Perpetusl Heip Parish are requested 1o meet Monday, June 30, 1620, 4o elect officers, ‘at 3463 Nichols . s I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debta contracted by wny one other than me . T. » 240 8t n.e, or boat ouse. yard craft. Navs® ¥. 3 |GROUP OF MOTHERS - STARTING RETURN Sailing Tomorrow From Cherbourg. Second Party Setting Out for Visit to Cemeteries. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 28.—Gold Star Mothers of one group who are visiting in France today began their solemn pilgrimage to the graves of their war dead, while an- other group had its last look at Paris. One group weré at towns along the | battlefront for visits to four of the| American military cemeteries. The other, the first to come here, will leave | Paris tomorrow morning and sail from | Cherbourg in the evening on the steamer President Harding. | ‘Two mothers who have been gravely ill | were said today to be much improved. | Mrs, Mary Reynolds of Damascus, Ohio, | ‘was said by her physicians to be out of | danger. She sat up in bed today and | wished to rejoin the group which is now at the front, but she will not be allowed | to leave the American Hospital for sev- eral days yet. Mrs. Florence Williams of Portsmouth, Ohlo, who is at a Verdun hotel suffer- | ing from poeumonia, was described as | still in a “serious condition,” but lhe; also has shown a considerable improve- ment. | Pine weather finally has come and | the doctors are counting on the sun- | shine . to maintain the good health records set by nearly all the 350 mothers | of the two groups. COMMUNITY OUTING 1 CONTRACT BRIDGE o Containing full “details as to score, bids, raises, counts, etc. Aires Contract Bridge Pad on Sale at TLLARD HOTEL NEWSSTAND MAYFLOWER HOTEL NEWSSTAND ARDMAN PARK HOTEL CIGAR STAND W i G, cents, by addressing Intown Conveniences Combined With A Quiet, Cool Location Wiy Pk Seven ‘of these new homes have recently been sold. Come out and see the many reasons that make these. Outstanding Homes Exhibit Home 2916 Cortland P1. N.W, To Reach: From Conn. Ave., drive west on Cathedral Ave. to 29th St., then morth to Cortland PI. Open Daily, 9 AM.to 9 PM. M,CMQanJury i et 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5004 IS SET FOR TOMORROW |}. Columbia Heights Group to Hold! Annual Spring Event at Wilson | Normal School. Arranged by the Columbia Heights Community Center. the annual Spring | party, marking the concluding com- | munity event of the season, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets. | Two_diverse dance groups, the Old- | time Dancing Club and the Modern Jazz Club, arranged to accommodate both the young and older members of the center, will feature a program of smateur vaudeville and dramatic en- tertainment. The election of two members to serve | as delegates st large to the advisory | committee of the community center de- | artment will conclude the community | business ‘of the Spring season. Mrs. H. M. Beville, Mrs. J. C. Hiatt, Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, Mrs. M.’ S. Young | and Mrs. Edith H. Hunter will act as | hostesses. | | h st ard. TP YOU ARE GOING MOVE TO OR New York. Boston. Pittsburgh. lk or ‘any other Doint, phone us and we will tell you how much it will cost and quickiy we'll do it. NATIONAL Y ASSN.. INC. ional_1460. PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID idents, the gates of the Glenwood Ceme- will be elosed to all vehicular traffic on Friday, May_30. 1930. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. CHARLES W. MORRIS. President. o~ WILLIAM E. WISE. Secreiary. Wanted—Load —from New Yort. Philadeiphia. : .v.i:“cgfuu’uu Pt paRighmone. y ttab . Y. Ow 3 - gl o T Ovmbeina. e Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St North 3343. YOUR GINGER ALE TODAY. N livers made Fridav, May 30. O e Samuel C. Palmer Co., Inc. 1088 Wisc. Ave. Phone West 0190 RUGS CLEANED =By our process of shampooing look like . last longer. and at the lowest cost. BoNCo "t T at nn ‘Morss Sis0. NEW YORK : NEW YORK CITY | orbesial Tates for pari iadelphia_and New ONITED STATES 418 10th St N.W._ 00 FOLLOWING STATIONE! be closed Priday and Saturda: Howaman {JUNE ioads 1o’ aRd fro ork : for 16 Tatruct your roofer to use it T consult us. e ROSE BROS CO., 2120 GEORGIA AVE.__ NORTH 0847 __ | rinting Craftsmen . . . i are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 1910-1212 D 8t. N.W. _Phone National 0650 NEED A ROOFER? W gladly call. tell you what is need: what the cost will be. * Our work | is done neat.s. thoroughly, Always guaranteed. Call us up! Roofing 119 3rd Bt. B.W. Company___District 0933 THE GATES OF ROCK Creek Cemetery will be closed to all vehicular traffic on Deco- promptly. LA 1 Girls Finish Air Course. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., May 28 (A).— What was believed to be the first cer- | tification by an American school of | ground work in aviation by girls was | made yesterday at the Castle Junior College. Among those recelving the certificates in ground work were Martha V. Kirk, Belifiower, Lobitz, Cincinng Roses, Perennials, Hardy Lilies, and everything for the garden. ration Day, Friday, May 30, 1930. By order of the execu- Five committee. R. D. HOWELL, Sec. Dlstrict 5784 morning ?' Get poisons out of the system_ with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa- tive. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scien- tific, family laxative. Safe and mild. INSIST ON THE GENUINE Ready for Your Selection! Also a Splendid Selection of Delphiniums, Lupins, Rock Plants On Sale at A. GUDE SONS CO. Frederick Pike between Rockville and Gaithersburg, Md, GUDE’S GARDEN SHOP 747 14th St. N.'W. ihE@@& | KEEP COOL AND PREVENT THIRST MAY 30th. Bay State Paint Products Quart. Gallon. Outside White..$1.10 $4.00 Cream .. 1.05 3.75 Grey .... 1.0 3.75 Stop Roof Leaks Bay State Red Roof Paint SPECIAL $1.50 gallon 4-inch Brush, bristles vuleanized in_hard rub- & 89c Highland Paint $2.75 gallon . Expert Paint Advice Free Quality Simce 1865 MUTH 710 13th St. N.W. side your bank account. The gangplank 1s out—get aboard! FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST When The Hot June Sun Shines Down Upon Your Windows What a relief to know that vour home is shaded TONTINE fadeless, extra serviceable, washable window shade 1f your home is equipped with ordinary window shades. don’t you think it about time you chagged to TONTINE? Samples and Estimates Gladly Submitted with Du Pont fabric. Dcn't Forget the Address W. STOKES SAMMONS DECATUR < O TR window shades, the today—and then call Hessick, After that, you can “unlax” as Amos 'n’ Andy say, forget Coal*worries—save money. Coal prices are the year's lowest until May 31st. After that you pay more month by month until cold weather sets in. MEMORIAL DAY SALE OF FLOWERS Don’t let the, day pass without some token of remembrance for Ioqu ones who have departed. Beautiful Memorial Wreaths $3.50 & $5.00 Cemetery Sprays $1.00 up Carnations and Roses $1.00 doz. Garden Flowers 50c bunch Peonies, Gladioli and an endless variety of beautiful and appropriate blooms at attractively small price Doors est of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 ampshire (ardens “Dedicuted to the Beauty that is Washington” . 1 LESS THAN $12.50 PER MONTH PER ROOM The first group practically sold out! < —and the few remaining apartments will soon be . gone. . .inspect tomorrow the beautifully furnished model apartment. ..living room, dining room, re- ception hall, bed room, kitchen and. bath, with $765 CASH—$47.25 PER MO. oak floors, central heating plant, Frigidaire and all the facilitiey of a pre- tentious private home... recreation rooms with showers,. private park... neighbors of your own selection! Payments include heat, electric refrig. eration, taxks, insurance and all payments on principal and interest, A HOME VALUE UNEQUALED IN WASHINGTON! NOTE—These introductory prices limited to these first nine bui < Abply Edmund J. Flynn, Director of Sales Georgia 4619 New Hampshire Avenue at Emerson