Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930. _— WURK UN -I-RANSEP]- ‘MAKES PUBLIC APPEAL bubed., In the past few days the park | Officer Riley reported that the woman | SNYDER TO START THIRD | President Harding and re-appointed by ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES Iu.y 30, 1927, on the Leesburg highway, was in company with her son when the President. Coolidge. The third term ap- Rinker was riding a motor cycle When sons endeavoring to ke away wif | | TO PRESERVE ROSES st g to make Y WIth | tmcer arrested her, charging her with | MARSHAL TERM MoNDAYipolntmam was made recently by Presi- | o oo O e for Injuries| the automobile of the defendant is said Officer William E. Riley reported yes- |having clipped five roses and three — | dent Hoover. i . dg‘ Collisi e e s Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, U. S. A, |terday to Capt. P. J. Carroll that a |rosebuds. Edga | _U. 8. Attorney Leo A. Rovr, Frank Received in Collision. represented by Attorneys Da iener, superintendent of the United States | WOMAD he arrested, giving & name that| Officer J. E. Shawhan reported that £ O Bliyder Will biglo e th' | e Gunninghani otk 0f the court and | F. H. Pelzman and Herman Felser. eyl 1 to| ¥as presumably fictitious, forfeited $10 |he warned two students, on vacation | !erm as U. S. marshal for the District| 3" number of other court officials are| Sult to recover $10,000 damages has e e park police, today an appeal collateral yesterday in United States (from North Carolina, about cutting|of Columbia Monday. The oath of | expected to attend the ceremonies. New | been filed in the District Supreme Court| marm land values are becoming sta- the general public to co.operate with |branch of Police Court after she was rosebuds, but decided to give them a|office will be administered by Justice | oaths of office will be executed by the |by Edwin Rinker, Vienna, Va., against | bilised in Tows atter s decade of de- _— {he oMclals In insuring that the roses jaccused of having taken flowers from |lecture rather than place them under | Alfred A. Wheat in his chambers at 10| 65 deputy marshals at the conclusion | Albert L. Jones, Lee Holise, for per- | prexsion. Matk Thornbury, State sscre in the parks will be preserved undis- ' the rose garden in East Potomac Park. arrest and spoil their vacation. o'clock. Snyder was appointed by of the induction ceremony. sonal injuries sustained in a collision | tary of agriculture, reveals<, $1,000,000 Needed for Com- pletion s Held Assured by Day Bed Outfit e A\ s Bishop Freeman. : $14.95 Plans to award contracts for com- . pletion of the north transept and for| B e Wood-finished the building of 2 portion o]t_l ldhe]s(mth SR EXA z metal frame, 3 Genafne Red transept of Washington Cathedral were | § 21150 3 > 1 v B & Y ot Iade public yesterday afternoon by the ¢ o cretonne cover- p ] : 3 @ i v Cedar, 33 inches X Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop < g {) ed pad and val- o : s : long. 3 of Washington, who said the $1,000,000 y - needed for the former project now is assured. The announcement was made fol- lowing the dedication of the crypts be- neath the nave, the final portion of the substructure of the edifice steadily rising on Mount Saint Alban. A large congregation attended the ceremony. “I am happy to announce,” Bishop Freeman said, “that the generosity of an increasing number of friends makes it possible for the Cathedral Chapter y presently to give the largest cz:gua:;-t 3 . 2 E B 3 3 i 3 A I l w ever awarded in_connection wi e B : . building of the Cathedral. The work { - & 2 X i owance:. on the north transept has already be- : % - 558 ; gun and the walls are up to a height of some 20 feet or more. The total cost of this transept is approximately $1,000,- 000, and we are now assured of funds for 'its completion. Second Contract Almost Ready. “We are also about to give a contract for bullding the south transept up to ) the level of the triforium gallery. These ! EE ‘¥ ; : 3 transepts, or arms of the Cathedral, 2 constitute in themselves_notable fea- | Xy i : ; Rocker ance. tures of the building. In connection | : i : : with them we are to build one bay of | [ ’ R '. g 19 the nave. With the completed choir RETT S : : 3 and sanctuary and the new portions ¥ 3 that we are now addressing ourselves Made of fiber 8 Ha , — Made of hard- to, we shall have a floor space adequate . in an artistic de- g : with a double o, seat approximately 4000 people. sign, / . i wood and fitted “To comple the work now under- 2 5 i ol i taken an additional $1,250,000 is No Phone Orders | \ | . NOSEIALICEEAN needed.” the bishop continted, adding t increasing and widespread interest et is being shown over the country in the No. 91 Ma]esllc erection of the Cathedral. ity ot Vet g $137.50 = s $14.95 Refrigerator sageways, including north and south i ] £ A . y duite 8 P g Top-iter model, aisies and outer aisles, the crypts be- ! SN\ : 7 : neath the nave, dedicated yesterday. N e oo adlo st ths : . o ) ; :;1:15 ns;{.g:":;r your $().95 were built at a cost of approximately 2 3 $400,000, provided by gifts from all No Finance Charges : : 5 : / 5 50c a Week parts of the country. £ / Ceremonies in which the Washington Cathedral Choir of men and boys and members of the Cathedral stafl of clergy participated marked the dedica- tien, which was pronounced by Bishop Freeman. He also gave the dedicatory address, TRANSFER OF FUNDS URGED BY HOOVER President Submits Budget Bureau . v : 2 = Draft With $187,850 Provision I Floor Lamp for Classification Board. ' % ; 954 3 = y Q . oo $2.98 (e : ——" 1y $2.49 Transfer of certain appropriations for Wirought i ] e v, Artistic double [ the fiscal year 1931 aggregating $187,870 . . rought iron e e - 3 i 2 4 L e T e L Kitchen Cabinet metal base and TN < Dy e A Chifforobe amounts for expenses of thé personnel imitation parch- T S —_— mp 3 classification board is recommended to The “Hub Special” cabinet of § ment decorated . 41 | : \ \ 1 ¥ plste with paper § Miderob Hardwoodisudings Congress by President Hoover in trans- hardwood with alumineid sliding shade. Complete, - Fo ~ cords andvscoRer ; pitttrcants * mitting the Budget Bureau drat. work table top, = (] e - ‘ ! parchment shade, signed with roomy comparts The Director of the Budget said this | Y y o ; and drawers for clothes, ete, provision will give the personnel elassis 98 fication board an appropriation of funds I8 negessary for the conduct of its business. iz It does not involve any additional ap- 3 3 Dz propriations for 1931, but simply tl k< . ' ear an o s P B B : 10097, Mohair Covered Living Room Suite fer includes $6, rom T of ‘Columbia funds, $25,000 from the ; That dess 2 g g Bureau of Efficiency, $15,870 from the : That desire to have a beautiful new suite for your living room may Civil Service Commission, $17,000 from 3 be readily realize: Ve i v the Bureau of the Budget, $2,500 from L Y d naw. | This lo\ely group the State Department, $39,000 from the % %Y of settee, armchair. and button-back chair $ ;;vnul\;é—y xr)tepnr:m.efim,m#s{ooo g‘on!:‘me has been reduced in price to $139. The seat artment, $12,500 from the Na K . D:mnl:ent. ::ooo g Ly m‘g & cushions are spring filled and covered on Department, $5,000 from the Commerce i ) % the reverse side with moquettee...see...s anrv.mer:_:. sl%o(;owfwfthe thc!ul- 4 f s = v \ L'b ture Department, $10, rom the In- X 3 o terior Department, 52,500 each from the 2 : 4 iberal Credit Terms—The HUB Departments of Justice and Labor, and s 2 $15,000 from the Veterans’ Bureau. DELINQUENCY WORK PLANS ARE OUTLINED Program of Demonstrations Taken Up at Social Agencies’ Com- mittee Meeting. Down Delivers Plans for demonstrations of the work being done by character-building or- ganizations toward the prevention of delinquency were outlined at a meet- ing of the recreation committee of the Council of Social Agencies yesterday at the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation Building. Details will be worked out by group conferences under the direction of Miss Katherine Lenroot, chairman of the child welfare committee, and the rec- Teation committee. It was decided to make a study this Summer of the relationship among such activities as playgrounds, scout- ing, community centers and the ratio of delinquency among the young people in_each neighborhood. ¥ ’ 0 . Miss Virginia Wingfield was appointed ; 4 P W l t F t :mgm';n"f;f a s\‘xbcorrsumlteeiw srrange 3 =-FC. a nu |n|S (& uite e various Summer camps by ; G 7% 2 interested organizations and fo co- ¢ © A mostsatisfactory little bed room suite, erate with a similar committee from A consisting of a bed, dresser, chest of draw- e child welfare Sl ers and a Fren_ch vanit'»y. Ma;{e of gum- FINGERPRINTS CONVICT 7 wood, finished in American walnut g —The HUB | ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER $5.00 Down—The Jury Out Only Five Minutes in 'r Case Against Former White - nut Finished Suite This dinette suite consists of a buffet, server, china cabinet and four leather- $ seat chairs. Made of gumwood and fin- ished in American walnut., Specially PHCEARAE o vve cosvsswsvssmnmiisbionons . r A , : . 5.00 Down— 3-Piece Upholstered Fiber Suite RS This charming group of three pieces con- sists of a settee, armchair and rocker. Seat cushions are covered in cretonnes; pad back to match. Strongly made fiber frames...... I TP SO ST IR O I B AW LRI TP - 5 e v wh 5 v House Employe. Telltale fingerprints were the sole testimony offered by the Government yesterday afternoon to convict James g M. Solomon, colored, of housebreaking " = and larceny before Justice William Hitz I emnvme] Iron Frame and a jury in Criminal Division 2. : Beach Solomon " testified that he had been an G employe of the White House during 1] —— i X the Wilson regime, The jury was out £ p X $2.98 less than five minutes. ; S etective Sergt. el andberg, 3 d fingerprint expert. testified that he R g Hardwood slat seat visited the dwelling of Harry Wilson, E ¥ 4 g 2301 California street, after a Tobbery g : last August 9 and took prints left by S > Porch Glider the marauder. A comparison of these b Fernery X Bngerprints with Solomon’s record at ; headquarters led to his apprehension. : ! 69 $1 5.88 Ho admitted he had served time, Sen- ) . == nce will be imposed next week. - 4 - . > sistant United States Attorney James R. E - i Frowa Saihet Pad seat and uj pholstered back Kirkland conducted the prosecution. t L o Ther "eome with arm supports and strong i ASKS SHARE OF ESTATE : ) W ‘Theodore E. Levick, 323 Twelfth . wharg a1 3 Pjece Living Room Suite 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite g R el’(‘ecu}or 01‘ tll‘*‘e c‘:u:o:‘gx A sett: hair and wing-back chair e Marie E. Leverick, wife of the plaintiff. A settee, armchair a ving-| most practical idea in. overstuffed h Harlan Wood the 3 f i well s $ : S o m?flr ;:;;01’;‘\:)"“ e ! comprise this well . made overstuffed . " suites for the combination living bed filing a caveat to the will of his wife on : suite, It is covered in velour and the seat room. As sketched, a bed-davenport, 'f:f m{a‘e&"s&n" ‘;fi%uun'gl:l:m cushions are spring filled and reversible. armchair and wing chair. Tigh spring the will to be probated, he says, but § . A bargain at.cowuscmsemsccrsocsonemane M:!nuhnnapcmbm part £ Jf 9€At8 wiiiiimmmmrecesmiimantneataoans