Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 5

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BRING YOUR lNSl‘lAVCE PBOBLI:MS WALTER °A.” BROWN 1400 H St. N.W NA. 1652 Established 1890 fNew 1st Quality, Per square foot. ... 3c | Also Insulating Board and Fireproof Rockboard L ‘ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C Sts. S W. CAMP MEIGS-5"&Fla Ave.N.E BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga Ave.NW. e [be FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Sli greatly No gumi pasty taste fiakes breath sweet and Get Fasteeth today at Lig- + Peoples or any good drus store ent. = Seal the cracks and holes with = Black Asbestos Paint. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNNE 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail $12.12 Round Trip Pollow the pioneers through the his- torically interesting country. 320 miles of delightful cruising—down ‘the Potomac, up the Che Return by fast Penna. R. R. trains Two nights and a day on water. Pirst - class accommodations, _excellent meals. congenial neovle Mnflll’n steam- ers Dorchester and Tall Leave Tth Street Whlr( Mun and Sat.. 4 pm. (Standard time). Minimum cost. $12.12 per person. Al information, . literature, etc. nns. R. R City Ticket Office. 613 Nlh n\r or A(enls Office, 7th Street ‘Whart. Balto. & Va. Steamboat Ce. NEW_LININGS ~ FREE NATIONAL NECKTIE RENOYATORS SOS~14% ST. NW. 49 SOLD Biggest N.-W. Home Value Ever Offered One Left 20 Ft. Wide—32 Ft. Deep Six big rooms, 3 large porches, screened throughout, Frigidaire, Garage Only $9,250 Exhibit Home 4415 3rd St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. CAFRITZ 14th & K Dist. 9080 CHEMISTS Delving into the secrets of Nature is the fascinat- ing job of the chemist . his skill is needed in ml.n)' ways. No harmful chemicals are used at Home Laun- dry. Plenty of H-2-0, skilled employes, modern machinery. These three m a k e your laundry clean, fresh and sweet. Ask us to call this week. HOME LAUNDRY Phone AT lantic 2400 | | alleged “rum rebels” of the Northwest | | | officials deciding not to appeal prison | | dents yesterday were acquitted «f simi- Terror of “Capone” ‘RUM REBELS' DROP DRY LAW APPEALS City Officials in Northwest Cease Action Against Federal Sentences. By the Associated Pres CHEYENNE, Wyo Federal Government's campaign against June progressed further yesterday, two city sentences at about the same time 13 other so-called “rebels” were acquitted by a jury. | At Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, former Mayor W. H. Herrick and Police Chifl’ W."J. Bailey appeared at the United | States marshal’s office and saild they would not appeal their conviction of conspiracy to violate prohibition laws. Each is under sentence to 15 months in prison. Herrick and Bailey, with 32 other Coeur D'Alene citizens, were found guilty of conspiring in the levying taxes in the guise of regular fnes against liquor sellers. The money was placed in the city treasury. Scven of the convicted persons yesterday furnished | $1,000 appeal bonds. Thirteen Thermopolis, Wyo., resi- lar charges by a jury here. Fourteen other defendants were previcusly ireed by directed verdicts. Forty-one_citizens of the town orig- inally were indicted. Seven of the per- | sons, all city officials, pleaded guilty to conspiracy last month and were fined $250 each. Three of the 41 are fugi- tives. The remainder either were ac- quitted or absolved througn cismissals. KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN MUNICIPAL ELECTION Special Dispatch to The Star. NORTH BRENTWOOD, Md., June 25.—With fights on for mayor and unfl seat in the town council the annual mu- | nicipal election to be held here July 7 has aroused interest. The time for filing candidacies with the board of election‘ supervisors has passed. There are three candidates for mayor. They are John H. Gilmore, incumbent; Horace W. Allen, the retiring council- man from the third ward, and Julius W. ‘Wheeler, a former member of the coun- cil. The successful candidate will serve one year. In the third ward Sande T. Baker and Robert Washington are rivals for the seat in the council to be vacated by Allen. The term of office is two years. | Wallace Williams, incumbent, is unop- Pposed for re-election for two more years as councilman from the second ward. J. G. Gaither has announced he will not run for re-election as treasurer and | Richard Quander is the lone aspirant for the post which is for one year. The polls will be open July 7 from 1 to 7 pm. in F‘Lremenl Hall. 25.—The | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, JULIUS 1. PEYSER. —Harris-Ewing Photos. FRANCIS G. ADDISON, JR. Upper: Mr. Peyser retired today as president of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank and became chair- man of the board, and Mr. Addison, executive vice president, was clevated to the presidency. MOTHER TRAVELING OVER OWN PROTEST Member of Ninth Group Goes Only After Insistence of Relatives. BERLIN T0 P PICK MINISTER| BERLIN, June 25 (#).—The appoint- | ment of Dr. Hermann Dietrich, Demo- | cratic former minister of l.gficulture‘ and food, vice chancellor and minister | of economics, as minister of finance to- | day generally was regarded as assured. | Dr. Dietrich, an expert of wide ex- | perience in financia]l matters, has de- vised a graduated scale for an increased income tax, together with a modified plan of emergency levy upon the sala- ries of government employes somewhat lighter than that of Dr. Moldenhauer, who resigned. Name Fails to Jar Chicago Policeman Taxicab Driver’s Gangster Glint and Talk Cost Him $25. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 25—The “Capone” has lost its terror for the cops. upbraided him yesterday for a traffic violation. “I'm Tony Canone,” said the cabby, giving the omrzr the well known gang- ster glint. “Get away before something sad nappens to yor ~So your name's Capone,” said the “Ain’t that nice? I think you're wanted for something. Anyway, fl]le name sounds familiar. Come along.” name | Joseph Cavielli, a cab driver, thought | he could frighten the policeman who By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—With a feel- ing akin to protest, Mrs. Florence Scriver of Minneapolis prepared to board the S. S. Republic to sail for | France today with the ninth contingent | of 270 Gold Star Mothers. Until a short time ago Mrs. Scriver expected not to make the pilgrimage at all, and consented later only upon the insistence of her relatives, “I felt I just couldn’t go,” she said. “My son’s going to war and his death were a beautiful book to me. It's sed now and I didn't want to break it open. “He was always so gay. All the way over to France, they said, he played and sang for the boys to keep up their spirits, and after he died of the flu they had a band at his funeral. I don’t think they honored many of them like that. It came to me, when I was | thinking about going, that this was the last way I could honor him, and so I came.” To Mrs. Martha Jackson of Minne- apolis, diminutive and gray-haired, to- day’s departure represents a triumph— and a relief. “Ever since I 'decided to make this trip, they've been making me take medi- cine,” she said. “They said I was sick and I wouldn't be able to go if I didn’t. Maybe I wouldn't—but I'm mighty sick of those medicines, and I'm not going to take a drop while I'm gone.” The greater part of today's contingent came from New York, Minnesota, Illi- nois and Massachusetts. Most of them carried in their bags some momento “from home” to place on the graves they are tl’nvellinz 3,000 miles to see. Mrs. Celia Campbell of Duluth, Minn., is carrying a tiny silk flag, while other mothers bear soil from the garden at home and pressed roses to lay on the last resting places of their sons. In 33 trips between San Francisco 'l'he judue told Cavielli to pay a fine of Look: 3 4. 5 | and Manila, Willette Gregg of Beverly | Hills, Calif., has traveled 230,000 miles. 1928—Chevrolet Coac 1928—Erskine Sedan . 1928—Nash Sedan. .. 1929—O0akland Sedan INMILITIA FIGHT Officer of Dustrlct Guard Wins First Round in Fight to Block Discharge. Lieut. Col. Harry E. Gladman, former executive officer of the 121st Regiment of Engineers of the National Guard of | the District of Columbia, today won the first skirmish in the legal battle | which was precipitated in the District of Columbia Supreme Court following receipt of an order, which he fought, | honorably discharging him from the Militia service. Justice Wendell P. Stafford today informed Gladman's counsel, H. Winship Wheatley, that he had overruled the demurrer filed by the United States attorney for the Dis- trict of Columbia shortly after Glad- man began his court fight to have the War Department and the District Militia orders vacated. The action taken today by Justice Stafford in effect, rules that Gladman's original petition had stated a legal cause of action, of which the local court will take cognizance. The merits of the case have not been heard, the action having been taken on the pleadings filed by both sides. It is understood that Justice Stafford will allow the Govern- ment time to determine whether it will appeal from the decision on the demurrer or to file an answer to the original declaration. take either of these steps, it was said, the Supreme Court justice will enter a final judgment on the demurrer, the effect of which, in that case, will be to restore Gladman to his status as a militia officer. Plaintiff Is Pleased. Col. Gladman, when informed of the court’s action today, said that while he was elated over the decision, neverthe- opportunity of being heard before a board of officers which he contends the Government is required by law to give him. ‘The defendants named in the suit were the Secretary of War, the chief of the Militia Bureau, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the National Guard of the District of Columbia, and Lieut. Col. F. H. Smith, adjutant gen- eral of the local militia. Gladman, who had been connected with the local Militia since its reorgan- ization subsequent to the war, it was pointed out, was one of the officers who built the organization to its present second in command of the Engineer regiment. In August, 1928, he received an order from the local Guard officials notifying him that he had been honor- ably discharged, and also received from the War Department a notice that his Federal recognition had been with- drawn. He sald that all of these acts were done without the formation of a statutory board of officers before which he would have the opportunity to ap- pear and be heard and to be confronted by those who had taken the action. Contention of Gladman. It was Gladman’s contention that the organic act of the local National Guard and the national defense act both pro- vided that before an officer could be discharged from the service he must be cited to appear before boards of officers provided for those acts, and that a regular procedure was provided which he asserts was ignored both by the War Department and the officials. Soon after receipt of the order from the Guard and the notice from the War Department Gladman caused to be filed in the local court a petition for the issuance of a common law writ of certiorani, directing the officials to send up the record in the case for review and concluding with a prayer that the actions taken by the War Department and the Guard be declared null and void. D. C. MEN COMMISSIONED Eleven Named as Second Lieuten- ants in Reserve Corps. Eleven Washingtonians have been commissioned as second lleutenants of Infantry in the Reserve Corps of the Army. They are Graef W. Buehm, 4126 New Hampshire avenue; Francis H. Hanna, 3009 Q street; Willlam W. Heintz, 1433 B street; Harris B. Hull, Wardman Park Hotel; William E. Jen- kins, 2805 Fifty-fifth street; Melvin E. Koons, 419 Fourth street northeast; Foster E. Lipphard, 452 Randolph street John T, O'Netll, 6600 Second street; Gor- don 8. Parker, the Cordova Aplrtmen!s Eugene J. Roberts, 2312 Second stree northeast, and Willlam E. Siddall, 404 Sixth street. Frank Hume, jr., Takoma Park, Md,, has been commissioned a second lieu- tenant of Cavalry and Joseph D. Nevius, College Park, Md., a second lieutenant %(ulnflnfl’y. both in the Army Reserve TpS. local militia USED CARS AT FALL PRICES! You Can Get More for Your Money in a Used Car Today Than Anything We Know of Our cars are priced at the market! The market is low—take ad- vantage of present low prices and drive your car this Summer. h. -$275 -$375 3495 -$595 1928—Studebaker Pres. Sedan, $795 (Beautiful car, like new) 1423 L St. N.W. Liberal Time Payments can be Arranged Large Stock of Carefully Reconditioned Cars—Buicks, Chryslers, Chevrolets, Packards, Nashes, etc. Come in and Learn Used Car Values Joseph McReynolds, Inc. strength, and who subsequently became ! Should the Government decide not to | Septem « IDLE B LADMAN SCORES. | [—iwe i cowet ] LIEUT. COL. HARRY E. GLADMAN. ‘WOMAN PUT ON BOARD LYNCHBURG, Va., June 25—Mrs. Howell C. Featherston has been elected a member of the city school board, rep- resenting the second ward. Mrs. Featherston is the third woman member of the school board, others being Mrs. J. 1. Hamaker, from the first ward, and Mrs. H. C. McDowell of the third ward. Mrs. Featherston is the wife of | Councilman-elect Featherston, who be- gins a four-year term in the council ber 1. Mrs. Featherston was elected to fill a vacancy caused by resig- nation of D. M. Penick. RESORTS. OCEAN CITY, MD. MAJESTIC HOTEL Facing_the Ocean. American or European Plan. less he always believed that he had|D been illegally discharged, without the | Wet 5" Rates, "3 persons... 340 00 ko 11000 15% Discount up to July lst. Also after Labor. Day. CPARKER SMITH, Prop. Telephone 1. Hotel Richardson, Dover, Delaware, under tame_management. Atlantic 200 rooms. new. Ocean front. Orchestra Dancing. Fresh sea food. Pasteurized milkiand | o 1 pure filleud water used exclusively. s HOUSE orl:.gn Ocean Front. "aier Bus, Running Water. Garage ‘Dancing Bathing Ocean' Front. _Sun Deck _Su n pmax Ph. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1930. RESORTS. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD A—-S§ < * RESORT! SORTS. RE! N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, J. Washington Cottage i seyion: Bome cooking: chicken three tirtes s week Phone 102 Chas. H. fal _rooms; excellent ek 107 chee porches: Phone B NORTH BEACH, MD. GLEVELAND | lw Nortl Health “Restoratimerchidrent nuuu __OPEN! SHADY SIDE, MD. Spend the Fourth at RURAL HOME HOTEL On Chesapeake Bay. Boating. bathing. fis] ine. crabbing. te; o 38 ‘miles from Washingto Andrews, Shady Side. EAGLES MERE “The Loveliest Spot in Pennsyly With its natural beauty unimpaired. is S0 ere Y, summit of the Alleghenies. 2.200 feet above the ses. The beach and temperate water of the. of the 'Eagles afford Ideal boatine and bathing. Two splendid golf courses, 18-hole and 9-hole. For details write THE CRESTMONT INN._William Woods HE EDGEMERE—_] List BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. IMPROVE YOUR GOLF ON IDEAL COURSE. Bed!ord Springs Hotel and Park, Bedford. 3,000 acres. Delightful dln and cool mlhts Aceammodnel 500. Rates moderate. Now_open. Book! hEW YORK DODGE INN ROCK HILL N. ¥_A cool resttul piace; excellent “taole: pleasant roums. bath, hot and cold wauer. electric lights: good fshing and bathing. lakes near by: 321 per week. $4 per cay: in the Shawangunk Mountains. 84 miles irom New York (10th season); refer- ences given. MRS. E_E. AVERY % ASBURY I’ARK N. l. Seashore Hotel Capacity 500 Always Open ‘Where You Will Love to Live While Playing the Summer Away. Directly on the Beach for Literature ury Park 1600 Sherman Dennis, Manager ’ ATLANTIC Cl‘IY PRINCESS fojouth Carelins Avenue srlcml. EARTY R 16 Daily. ‘American Blan From 10 Weakin, Ammun Blan From §3 Dally Burape Brick Hofel—All Cunnnltnm :l SICPANCING South Carolina Ave. at the Boar alk (‘I‘I‘Y’s NEW IS'I' Located Fir [ Overlooking the | 220 ROOMS ; | Salt Water Bathe Ocean Deck Bathing from Hotel RBaropesn 82 1 America R '3 ur Fiaa 'O Firaproof Garage Attached R. B. Ludy, M. D. n 9::.”.“ R e MORTIMER "5 Special attention' to diets Fun water. bathing privilees 20 up whiy Lol up nly u ER. Goit, garage. booklet. ¢ WHEN GOING TO nLuflc ciTy. I booklet. | Try CLARENDON HOTEL s | Yirsiia ave. nalt block to Beach & Steel Pier. Hot & cold running water in every room. Pric | vate baths._ Write for rates. Monros Hutchins SHOREHAM Yirginia Ave. near Beach. Running water. Private baths. American plan, Kjropean piat, 5180 up caily | JULY FOURTH SPECIAL Thurs. to Sun, Incl, $14-3516-818 Total Charge, Including All Meals PRINCESS aniind olpBuih Carolina Avenue SPECIAL_EARLY SUM RAT From 84" Daily “American ‘Flan American ALL USICDANC) pALL WH RESERVE NOW-NO nz‘rosn m:ounm Write Box M "Princess” for BIt. & Road Map Phone Late Reservn's Atlantic City 41147 2ith Yr. Paul C. Rosecrans, Owner & Mgr. LEXINGTON 4th July Special Thursa: nFMfd." mé:hldeddl " lursday, Frida, aturday, Sunday - - $10 A few fron, Iarge rooms With Private Bath. $i4 to $18 These rates for each pefson Write for booklet. J. | ABERDEEN . i34 nopy, L. At Longport, southern end of Atlantl Moderate Tates American Db Betuing Salling. Fishing. _Mrs. Francis D. Maxwel. OTEL TREXLER | So. Carolina Ave. near Beach. 20th with running water, priy, tollet, or | bathns. _& Eu. pian. 4 {5, Rogms ath. Free A. L. Trexler. EAN HO_US gle Rooms. $11 to $18 0" [ 176 0ccan I European Plan. $6 o S10—each person |, Bea foods and 'vegetables fresh daily: 200 bath and locker rooms with hot and | ghowers for surf_bathers. Music and danci | Phone 4-0880. Booklet. Wm fasts 1f desired | bathing privileges. T4 8o !.mllvnn Beach, 00 Runnin Batns. Showers. Bh. 58784, Mye B, comfortable rooms water, 'I'Onn A Jea p dly. E ‘ 17 up my Bkll ’om\'n- ette, Hotel Lewu ;""“ Bathing from 'nnneme Ave. olton Manor NE OF THE FLP#ST HOTELS mmevm!mnarnl oeu- | icm 450._2 | TABOR INN ™ Ocean e Tdeal location; 1soms; running wate: manegement._J_P. & WESTMINSTER 107 So. Kentucky Ave.. Near Beach Open surroundings, all outside rooms. Hot and cold running water. private baths. | lev Spacious porch. ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY ' EATES Ownership Management. large, al i, 28th sedson. ovn:'r UNN ms. Mo r. Bathing. Geo. L. Kielnginna. The Englende E et gombines perfect batning. Stwase fishing with PLIMHIMMON HOTEL. 40 new_rooms and ba Ocean front. um servicy __Orchestra. _Garage. _Golf. COLONIAL HOTEL Boardwalk: modern. Special rates to July 15. Golf. _Ownership Management. _17ih season. | H=*COLUMBIA Rooms en suite, with bath: cuisine and serv- ice unexcelled: elevator. J. W. Mecray & Bro. HOTEL WINDSOR On Cape Mays Cool Beach Front. Elevator. ity n. THE LANKFORD| On Broadw age. M. B. Quillin, Prop. | 826 Westey Ave. Priv. baths. ow Amer. plan. Running water. Mod. Tates. "A.J. Michener, THE KAYE New and n, Qu, bomrdwalk. Excellent ume Bathing free. YE. Prop. 17. NEW MT VERNON Under new management S. H. F. BOYD, formerly of Lin-Mar. Newest on Boardwalk, phone serv. THE BELMONT Tooms. L. Elevator and tele- heo_ M. Purnell, Piop. Ocean front rooms unning water i al Terms Reasona HEARNE. | THE DENNIS Comtortabie and Home: Hot and cold run- ning water Jengoanble RS. R. J. Terms free. 39th season M suc(?l June | Rates. Private batis. MRS, S. I CAEEY THE HASTINGS HOTEL 5 Talk. Modern and homelike, Running Sater and private bath. MRS. CHA! AM. ON BO WALR, BREAKER Rooms with hot and gold running water and private tath. Phone ._Timmons, Prop. VIRGINIA. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hillside near Orkney Afluln ‘Shenandoah cf Va. Fine roa Wondersal scenery P coll ‘ot tee mortatatnar oot e T food. pure air, will rejuvenate you: 44 acres of pla; ds. _ swi d Americi . YCE, Owners. Olftces, eliher MU Inckoon Macents or Ore: ney Springs. Va. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, All Concrete Highways Six Hours’ Drive HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Golt the year round. Horseback riding, Princess Anne Gountry Club. 18-hole course, ranked as the second best in the country. Booklet. Mrs. Horace L. Gray, Prop. irectly on the oce Large verandas on The Avalon Centrally located on water front. Every modern convenience. Miss Vir- ginia Lesgett. The Newcastle Qeean front. at 12th st New. modern, ex- 1s.” Fine surf bathing. For rates. etc.. Geo. M. Modiin, 0 .. or_phone_702. “Come and play with us” E "B_y the Now open to serve you: spacious ver-nflu all outside rooms; excellent cuisine and supreme surf bathing Write today for res- ervations. “We make folks happy.” ~Seaside Cottage Ocnn front at 17th St. Seafood and home Hot and cold running water in rooms. Seodcrsie Drices: *Mrs. Mars . La NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL All outside Rooms, Private Baths, Golf Privileges, Surf Bathing, Delicious South- ern Meals. Write for illustrated Booklet. Spottswood Arms Ocean front. bathing. Dprivate Special rates to June 3( Mrs. Myrtle Welborne. owner-mgr. Tor attractively Turnished fooms, with or_without board, write— The Dolphin Cottage GCEAN VIEW. | Merrimac soNewly decorated and refurnished. ned SDorches. "Excellont: home-cooksd rivate baths, running water in Atlnli: Hotel ‘Wide verandas. ing. boating. ete. management. write baths. A On Chsaapeats Bay Seasoaable rates. | NBaLnine | ! THE_FLANDERS On the Boardwalk. Ocean City. N. A _unique American Plan . D _§ __ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | Boardwaik at sontelter Ave. | hotel witi: moderate rates. European plan. ~ Private baths E|evlvor | Running water al: rooms. CHAS. P. SEARCH. eri- | 300, A oeacn-tront | W ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4 “HOME OF THE GARDEN TERRACE | ‘ AND UNBROKEN OCEAN VIEW" i HE recently completed Solaria and their furnishings, rounded with open decks, directly over the Board- walk, makes this long-established house unequalled on the Jersey Coast for location and equipment. Moderate Rates WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. OWNERS and MANAGERS Fireproof Garage RESORTS. VARIETY gives spice to Life and to vacations Come to The LOG LODGE HOTEL where infinite variety awaits you Fic This unique log-built Hotel (open July 1st) with its beau- tiful, 80,000 acre Laurentian mountain setting and its romantic old World atmosphere, offers an infinite variety of sport and recreation. Easily accessible too, just 75 miles west of Montreal and 40 miles east of Ottawa. SPONSDIED IV 'I'NE CANADIAN P‘AME‘ The spirit of cordial hospitality pervading this forest mansion is sensed upon entering the great lounge where cheery, flickering light radiates from the six hearths of a giant circular fireplace. The balconied dining room— fountain Grill—old EnglishTavern—flowered terrace gar= dens—each intrigues with unusually distinctive appeal. And, for hours of repose, tastefully cppoin'ed sleeping chambers whose beds induce childlike slumber. The Log Lodge has 180 of these rooms, each with tiled bath —15 three room suites and one two room svite. . Here is the idecl setting for varied social and recrea- tional diversions. For the first time in the history of a pleasure loving world, all the sports of your heart’s de- sire—gathered together in one magnificent place for your joy and indulgence. Golf on fairways cut through the Canadian woods. Or perhaps youd rather play tennis, ride, fish or shoot. Then there's swimming, yacht- ing, badminton, aquaplaning, speedboating and even that's not all. Make your reservations now and by all means, bring the family. to the Log Lodge this summer. ‘Write for the illustrated booklet that tells you all about this rustic Hotel. Write for it today! LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Limited Dominion Square Building, Mentreal, Canada Please send me the LOG LODGE Booklet.