Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 7

FRAUD INDICTMENT RETURNED BY JURY Bill Charges Man Used Simi- larity of Names to Buy Merchandise. Fraudulent use of the mails is charged in an indictment reported yesterday by the grand Jjury against Max Garfinkle, who i5 alleged to have Eurchucd goods from wholesale jobbers y trading on the similarity of name with merchants having established credit ratings. The stationery said to have been used by the accused bore the Bame of M. Garfinkle. Police say wearing apparel and other goods were obtained to the value of $20,000 but the specific charge in the indictment is that goods valued at $500 were secured from the Double Texture Serge Co. of Baltimore. The method said to have been employed by the accused was to order the goods and after their arrival to close up the store, open elsewhere and dispose of the merchan- Recently Assistant United States At- torney Irvin Goldstein located Garfinkle in New York where he is under arrest awaiting removal proceedings. A copy of the indictment will be rushed to t) metropolis for the hearing before the United States commissioner there. False Pretenses Charged False pretenses are alleged in an in- dictment against W. C. Haldeman, who is said to_have induced Representative Pranklin P. Korell of Oregon to indorse en alleged forged check which was cashed at the Capitol. The check bore the signature of E. P. Evans of the National Employment Agency and was drawn on a Portland, Ore., bank. John Henry Hatton, colored, is eharged with murder in the first degree. He is said to have killed Clara Matthews with a knife February 2, last, at her home, 709 Barry place. . Two charges of manslaughter were ignored by the grand jurors. They exonerated Lustien Page, a young white woman, who was driving a car that struck and killed Clinton R. Lewis, 64, April 11 last at Eighteenth street and Rhode Lsland avenue. They also refused to indict Benjamin Williams, colored, whose automobile struck and killed ‘Warren M. Stearns, 10, March 22, at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street. Other cases ignored were Fred Young, charged with making a false oath to an application for a civil service appoint- ment and ‘James Childs, charged with an assault with a dangerous weapon. Other Indictments. Others indicted and the charges sgainst them include: James M. Wil- liams and Richard J. Van Sickle, liquor law violation. * Easy Smith and Rachel Blakeney, arson. John A. Sanders (alias John I San- ders), joy riding. Leila Tolson and Frank Ellis Breese, grand larceny. Ollie Vincent, Charles Vincent and Lucas (two cases); Clarence W. Harris, Paul C. Embrey and Frank S. Fowler (three cases); George Fields (three cases), housebreaking and lar- ceny. Gem};?lelal. forgery and uttering. Charles Hill, larceny after trust. George Thomas, assault with danger- ous weapon. = o Honor Roosevelt Memory. NEW YORK, June 4 (#)—The New . York State Roosevelt Memorial mission will erect a building and arch as & wing of the American Museum of Natural History in memory of- the late President, under plans approved yes- terday by the board of trustees. Both building and arch have been designed by John Russell. THE EVINING “UNCLE SAM AT YOUR SERVICE” “Daring rescue at sea! deck as liner founders. reads the news. ment of Commerce. Three hundred passengers and crew saved. Captain and radioman swept from Radio SOS wins agaln.” Back of the news is another story; an everyday routine story, but a human tale, never- theless. Every ship, American and foreign, which clears United States ports is subject to examination by inspectors of the Radio Division of the Depart- sitated 1,102 A vessel salling may be fined $5,000 if her radio equipment and per- sonnel do not measure up to high standard. the fiscal year 1929, 10,715 inspections were made of ships’ radio installation. The examinations developed 335 cases of defective apparatus, lack of equipment or personnel, etc. Ships applying for licenses neces- STAR, ¥ X, 0C. . Ve JUE A Matter of Life or Death. out with 50, or more, lives aboard During thorough tests by the division before they &ould put out to sea. To ship as a radio operator, applicants must be Last year 3,477 examinations were given for commercial operators’ rmits. There were 1,154 inspections of commercial d stations that sought licenses from the Radio Commission. There will be considerable increase in this inspection work of the Radio Division, due to the extensive application of radio to aviation and licensed by the Radio Division. (ALl rights protected point-to-point commereial communications. safe-guarding of life and property in aviation is largely dependent upon radio. There are now 87 planes equipped with radio apparatus. ting licenses have been isued to 34 airports; in addi- tion there have been issued 44 construction permits. ‘Tomorrow—"Amateurs and Professionals.” Trade Patent Office.) By Quig Staver The Transmit= mark registered U. 8. GAMP 1S PREPARED FOR Y.M.C.A.GROUPS Two-Week Visits to Be Made All Summer Under Trained Leaders. Bedecked in new paint and otherwise conditioned for another season of va- cation fun, Camp Letts, the 200-acre Y. M. C. A. Summer haven for Wash- ington boys on the Rhodes River near Annapolis, is making ready to open its twenty-fourth year on June 20, accord- ing to J. C. Ingram, director of the camp. The big gates of the new stone en- trance, recently presented to “e camp by its chief benefactor, John U. Letts, of local boys on the opening day. The initial two-week group now is being organized., Every two weeks thereafter new contingents of campers will arrive until the last of August. A broadened farm program, insti- tuted under the direction of E. A. Drumm of the staff of the Central Y. M. C. A, will supply the camp with an abundance of fresh vegetables. The camp has its own farm on the big pe- ninsula owned by the association. Boys from 10 to 18 years of age are eligible for the camp. The staff of leaders will be composed of college- trained men. The camp has permanent administration, recreation and mess building. The tent-houses overlook the Rhodes River and Chesapeake Bay and are shaded by a grove of trees. There are 2 miles of shore line, with safe beaches. A big campus serves as an athletic fleld. Boating, fishing and swimming are the chief water sports. The camp program a four-fold objective, designed to develop mind as well as body. The campers are rated according to skilled strength, knowledge of outdoors, practical Christianity and service to others. The camper attain- ing the highest rating each two weeks is awarded a silver cup, and the camp- er with the highest rating for the sea- son wins a “leg” on a large cup do- nated by the Washington Lions’ Club. The cup will be given permanently to the boy who wins it for three succes- sive seasons. will be thrown open to several bus loads | ‘The great man runs his brilliant race, and dies at the appointed time; some other fellow takes his place before the death bells cease their chime. The great man wondered as he wrought just what would happen when he died; he feared the town would be distraught, its business tangled up and tied. Oh, who could wear the great man’s shoes, and who could wear the great man’s hat? The great man often had the blues from thinking over things like that. But when he soared to realms afar, all done with life's exciting game, the village never knew a jar, and things moved onward just the same. For seven days, or eight, or nine, we talked about his high career; our eulogies were truly fine, and now and then we shed & tear. But time in its swift passage brings a strong desire for change of themes, and soon we talked of other things, and framed up new and shining schemes. The great man sleeps and we go on, and build new coops to house our hens, and paint the pump and mow the lawn, and write odes with out fountain pens. An Alexander loops the loops, there's sorrow in the souls of men; but soon they wouldn't give three whoops to have the hero back again. A Caesar falls Jjust when he plans to do big, gorgeous things for Rome; he’s stricken down by also-rans immortalized in Shakespeare'’s dome. The Roman heart then feels like lead, there’s crape on every Roman door; but Rome goes on, with Caesar dead, just as it went six months before. The great men come and do their stuff, and if they're wise they will not say the world will not find the sledding rough when they are dead and filled away. The world moves on, severe and dour, no matter what the great men do; it mourns their passing for an hour, then looks around for something new. ‘WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930 MISS BYRAid MARRIED Daughter of Railroad Magnate Weds Shanghai Banker. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 4—Miss Helen Byram, daughter of Harry E. Byram, chairman of the board of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Co., was-married to Don Burdick of Shanghai, formerly of Seattle, Monday afternoon in_St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. Roelif H. Brooks, the rector, performed the ceremony. ‘There was a xeceg:lion at the Fifth avenue home of the bride’s parents. Mr. nker in Shanghai. TODAY. .. enjoy a freshly made Salad at ‘ 9 iz RESTAURANTS Lagglng appetites take a new lease on life at Thompson's Restau- rants. We feature Dozens of them . Salads. .. cool «.. Crispy. .. each Salad a tempting example of Thompson's basic prin- ciple of fresh foods made with the best of materials. For the dainty appetite « « . there are dainty sal- ads and other light and delicious selections. For the hearty appetite there are hearty salads and other substantial selec- tions. And the price op- posite each item on the Thompson's menu covers all the cost. There are no extra charges! You enjoy better quality . ..and it costs less to eat at Thompson's . . . any time! 121 Thompson's Restaurants in 42 principal cities of the U. S. Three convenient locations in Washington 1109 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Ninth and E. Streets 1345 Pennsylvania Ave. D. AR NATIONAL BOARD WILL MEET | Session of Executive Com- mittee Will Precede Thurs- day’s Gathering. ‘The national board of management of the Daughters of the American Revp- lution will hold its quarterly meeting in Memorial Continental Hall tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, to be preceded by a meeting of the executive commit- tee, composed of the president general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, and er national officers. Mrs. Hobart will pre- side at the board meeting. The State regents’ council will hold a meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Hobart, the president general, will go to Annapolis this afternoon, accompanied by a mumber of the national officers, to present the D. A.R. sword for excellency in seamanship to James Halleck Hean, a member of the first class at Annapolis. The presenta- tion is to be made at 5 o'clock. ‘While in Annapolis the D. A. R. offi- cers will be the guests of Admiral 8. 8. Robinson, superintendent of the Naval Academy. Mrs. Hobart will be attended by Miss Jean Van Landingham of Charlotte, N. C., as page. A meeting of the Constitution Hall advisory committee will be held in the president general’s reception room to- night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hobart, president general, will preside. The vice chairmen of the committee are Mrs, nderson, Mrs, Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Willlam Butterworth, Mrs. Frank M. Dick and Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, District of Columbia; Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, Seattle; Mrs. George E. Matthies, Connecticut; Mrs. Howard McCall, Georgia; Mrs. William H. North Carolina, and Miss Janet ards, Washington. ‘The board of management of the so- clety is composed of the president gen- eral and the following officers: Mrs. Willlam Rock Painter of Mis- sourl, chaplain general; Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissel of Connecticut, re cording secretary general; Miss M garet B. Barnett of Pennsylvania, cor- responding secretary general; Mrs. Wil- liam A. Becker of New Jersey, organiz- ing secretary general; Mrs. Harrlet Last year Thompson's served over 61,000,000 Meals . . . 58,000,000 cups of Coffee... used more than 25,000,000 Eggs . . . over a ton of fresh Creamery Butter a day ... baked almost 11,000,000 Doughnuts in our own bak- eries. This is why Thompson's Reynolds, | HEr Rich- 5 3,000 Vaughn Rigdon, treasurer general; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, registrar general; Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, historian general; Mrs. Lyman B. Stookey, report- er general to the Smithsonian Institu- tlon; Mrs. William Russel Magna, li- brarian general; Mrs, Samuel Jackson Kramer, curator general; the following vice presidents general, Mrs. Charles Burton Jones, Texas; Mrs. James Lath- roP Gavin, Indiana; Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Michigan; Mrs. H. Eugene Chubbock, Illinois; Mrs. Walter Mershon Conaway, West Virginia; Mrs. Daniel Garrison, Maryland; Mrs. Ralph Van Landing- ham, North Carolina; Mrs. Willlam Leonard Manchester, Rhode Island; Mrs. Katherine White Kittredge, Vermont; Mrs. William Smith Shaw, Maine; Mrs. Robert Bruce Campbell, Kansas; Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Hart, Missouri; Mrs. Martin L. Sigman, Arkansas; Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, Utah; Mrs. Matthew Brew- ster, Louisiana; Mrs. Charles H. Carroll, New Hampshire; Mrs. David D. Cald- well, District of Columbia; Mrs. Charles Peabody, Massachusetts, and the State regents from each of the States. —_— KIPLING IN MONTREAL Noted Author and Wife End Their Visit in Bermuda. MONTREAL, June 4 (#).—Rudyard Kipling, returning to England with Mrs. Kipling from a three-month visit to Bermuda, reached Montreal Monday. He said he thought John Masefield a ‘very good choice” as Britain's poet- laureate, that he knew “nothing about India” and that his one-time reference to Queen Victoria as “the widow” was written so long ago that it concerns no- body of this age. Somebody asked him which of his books he liked most. He rejoined, “The Last Baby Is the Best Loved.” At the first wedding in five years in Sutton Benger, England, Rev. R. C. L. Westlake appealed to the maidens of the village to follow the bride’s example. RESORTS. BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. FAIL TO IDENTIFY BURNING VICTIM Indianapolis Authorities Find Mangled Torso in Blazing Automobile, By the Assoclated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4.— Futile attempts were made Monday to establish definitely the identity of a man whose dismembered body was found | near here early Saturday in the blazing ruins of an automobile belonging to| Harold Herbert Schroeder, 35-year-old business man of Mobile, Ala. Authorities were skeptical that the body was that of Schroeder. A minute | examination of the charred torso led | to the belief that it might be that of a | egro. Seeking further information regarding | Schroeder, two Marion County lofllcel’g. | Sheriff George L. Winkler and Coroner | C. H. Keever, left this afternoon by au- tomobile for Mobile, where Schroeder conducted a radiator manufacturing business. Mrs. Schroeder and two sons llv;.glk Mobile. Allen of Clayton, Ind., and Miss Ruby Blue of Indianapolis, who first saw the automobile ablaze and made a report which sent officers to investigate the fire, said today that after passing the blazing car they picked up a man who hailed their car and brought him to Indianapolis. The man clos:ly re- sembled descriptions that have been given to Schroeder, they said; in addi- MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. co.. INC. PACKING 616 EVE s SHIPPING T.NW. 8 DIST 201 0 ord, e} Wonderful 1 henies. ~hole Opens June 7._W: EAGLES MERE PARK. PA. Desirable far- nished cottages for rent. Housekeenin; -housekeeping with ls at hotel. sar B. Kiess, The Forest inn. EAGLES MERE, PA. EAGLES MERE “The Loveliest Spot in Pennsylvania” With its natural beauty untmpaired, fe on the very summit of the Alleghenies. 2,200 feet above the sea. The sandy beach and temperate water of the of the Eagles afford ideal boating and pathing. Two splendid golf cou 18-hole and 9-hole. For d YMOND_Murray. RESO VIRGINIA. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hillside Cottages. near Orkne; s¢_off the beautitul Shenand ackson, Wor wimming pool . American blan, and $15 s week. Booklet. rs. WILL) R. BRY! offices. efther M ney Springs OCEAN VIEW, VA. The Merrimac Newly decorated and refurnished. Large screened _porches. Excellent home-cooked 14 Private baths, running water in Bay Atlantic Hotel Wide verandas. On Chesapeal 50 Room: RESORTS. BRADOCK HEIGHTS, MD. SYLVIA::. .'- el T porches; excellent MISS_LAMAR. Braddock 107 MOUNTAIN LAKE K, MD. Mt. Lake Hotel Mt. Lake Park, Md. OPEN. 2,800 Accessible by motor or B. 8 0. Write for particulars. tion he was wearing a raincoat bearing the initials “H, H. 8. Ernest Schroeder of Chicago, a broth- er of the Mobile man, was here today to aid authorities in solving the mystery. He said that his brother had carried on & clandestine affair with a woman in Mobile. He could advance no motive for his brother’s disappearance, however. SORTS. RE! ASBURY PARK, N. J. Seashore Hotel Capacity 500 AluleOnn Where You WillLove to Live While Playing the Summer Away. ach ure. Phone Asbury Park 1600 Sherman Dennis, Manager PASTIR E recently completed Fireproof Garage A VACATION SUGGESTION Why not try our especlally arranged Rail and Motor Tours. A new vacation recreation combining rail and motor transportation through the Appalachian Mountain sections of Vir- ginia, North Carolina, East- ern Tennessee and North Georgia. For booklets and complete information, call on §. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. Southern Railway System, McPherson Square, Washingten, D. C. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside 3 Perfect Bathing, Always Good Fis With s Modern Hotel, Relief er. Opel OTEL, o —~ Rooms en suite. with bath; cuisine and serv- ice une; Mecray & Bro. dlten Mane ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS IN ATLANTIC CITY THE OCEAN Creston Boardwalk at sontpelier Ave. A beach-1: hotel witl. moderate rafes. American European plan. Pri Running water all roo B P e Virginia Ave. near Beach. Running water. Private baths. Elevator. All outeide ro ST Bt 5 Baliti, Bt Wk HOTEL TREXLER B(;h::lrolll"ll Ave.tnenr Bln%«.o‘x.l fl"flih Lf."rmm With running water, priv. toilet o bath. Pree bathing. _Am. & Eu. pian. _A. L. Trexler. INN Ocean end Connecticut Ave. INN - Ideal location: lar ter; 38th se “HOME OF THE GARDEN TERRACE AND UNBROKEN OCEAN VIEW” Solaria and their furnishings, surrounded with open decks, directly over the Board- walk, makes this long-established house unequelled on the.Jersey Coast for location and equipment. Moderate Rates WALTER J. BUZBY, Ine. OWNERS and MANAGERS DUNNINGTON, and Manager RESORTS. RESORTS. ~ ceeess lime Romance li Convenient bathing, fish- ing, boating. ete. 20 yea ; ersonal management. MRS. W. F. AYERS. 1 Carpenter Cottage ,0n e Near Nansemond Hotel. Cool, comfortable rooms. No meals. Correspondence solicited VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, All Concrete Highways Siz Hours' Drive HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Golt _the year round. Horseback nd% Princess Anne Country Club. 1 course, rlll;l’kvd 83 the second in the country. ‘Booklet. Mrs. Horace L. Gray, Prop. New—Modern—Open All Year otel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. The Avalon Centr located on water front. Every modern convenience. Miss Vir- sinia Lesgett. The Newcastle Ocean front. at 13th st. New. modern, ex- cellent meals. Fine surf bathing. For rates, reservations, etc.. write Geo. M. Modlin, or_phone T “"Come and piay with_ 4: 1D E “By the Sea” Now open to serve you: spacious verands and all outside rooms; excellent cuisine supreme surf bathing. Write today for res- ervations. “We make folks happy.” Seaside Cottage Ocean front at 17th St. Seafood and home cooking, Hot and cold running water in rooms. Moderate prices. Mrs. Mary C. Latl NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL are able to serve you foods All outside Rooms. Private Baths. ngers af the vanishes... Lodge Hotel LUCERN€ ~ QQUEBEC SPONSORED BY THE LUCERNE.IN- QUEBEC OFFICES: NEW YORK, 10 East 4oth St. BOSTON . . Little Building PHILADELPHIA, 1201 ChestutSt. . CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES: NEW YORK, 344 Madison Ave. BOSTON . 405 Boylston St. PHILADELPHIA . 1500 LocustSt. ‘WASHINGTON 14th & N.Y. Ave. PITISBURGH . 338 Sixth Ave. 160 Pearl St. CANADIAN PACIFIC Weeks seem like days. Young and old are of an age—gay, carefree happy. The romance of a chivalrous yesteryear lingers within the rustic cedar walls of hospitable Log Lodge. Here is a unique hospitality indeed, an ideal blending of rusticity and luxury. From your suite overlooking the storied waters of the silvery room almost set in the dense Ottawa River or from your evergreen, you will awaken each morning with the fragrant scent of pine and cedar in your nostrils—after a night of sound, refreshing sleep. A flowered terrace garden provides a teatime, dance- time, or bridgetime setting of unusual charm. Amagnificent balconied dining room and fountain Grill will provide meals to delight the most fastidious epicure. There is a breath of old England in the quaint Tavern with its rubble stone pillars and adzed beams. And a huge six-hearthed fireplace lends added rustic charm to the genial informality of the lounge. These are only a few of the many highlights of Log Lodge hospitality. Make your reservations now. Roads of romance=—motor, rail or qir== lead to the Log Lodge (opens July 1st) and to Lucerne-in-Quebec— the enchanting, new 80,000 acre Laurentian vacationland that forms its setting. 75 miles west of Montreal, 40 miles east of Ottawa, this rustic Hotel is in the very center of the grandest sports environmest in the world. You and every member of your {amily will find your favorite recreation whethr it be golf, tennis, nding, fishing, swim- ming, canoeing, badminton or for that matter, almost anything. But write for the Log Lodge booklet. The illustrated story told In this fascinating brochure tak you through this rustic Hotel from top to bottom and vividly portrays the many delights awaiting you. Write for it today! E-21 [ LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, ll:’h‘ Dominion Square Building, Montreal, Canada Please send me the LOG LODGE Bookiet. Golf Privileges. SurfBathing. Deliclous South- ern Meals. Write for Interesting Booklet. Spottswood Arms Ocean front, bathing, private baths. Special rates to June 30, Mrs. Myrtle A. Welborne, owner-mgr. For attractively furnished 1thot ficcrflolpfiinm&t‘aug—e of the best qudlity...at sur- prisingly economical prices! RE