Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 12

A—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930. CARVINGS TRACE ;EUUP[E ARRESTED ANCIENT AMERIGA ' o IIJNHULWHARGE |Girl and Man Held at Fred- erick Accused of Robbery in York, Pa. MACMILLAN SAILS ON EIGHTH TRIP TO NORTHLAND Pacific Northwest May Havey Been Inhabited Before Sayings As Much as 75¢ a Ton Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 26.—Facing | charges of having held up Russell Rine- hart, York, Pa., at pistol point, trussing and gagging him and robbing him of $6 and his automobile, Bessie Painter, 19, Frederick, and William Etzler, 28, Mount | Pleasant, Md,, were arrested in this city | vesterday afternoon. While walking | “When the white man came, no na- . i |along the street they were taken into tive knew the origin or meaning of 2 £ o ‘ b % » | custody by Frederick officers on de- se mysteriou cters,” - | scriptions " sent out from York, Pa.,| these mysterious characters,” Dr. Hor- where the hold-up occurred on Tuesday | declares. “Wrecks turies 2 5 B ’ 2 d e | —— L A FOR SEVENTY-TWO YEARS THE BEST THERE Were amalgamated. with the natives, . | B, several. weeks. According to the | IS IN COAL .. . that is what the name MARLOW has stood for. No other protection has ever been | Painter girl's story, she was accosted by required by our customers. MARLOW COAL CO. Possibly Phoenicians. | automobile ride and agreed upon a 811 E STREET N. W. NATIONAL 0311 | | Oreg, — Prehistoric | stone carvings along the Columbia River near Arlington, Oreg., thow that an ancient race inhabited the country before the Indians 2 That is the conclusion drawn from | nge characters by Dr. J. B.| of historical research at Oregon State College. The highest standard of preparation, most careful sizing and minimum degradation are the outstanding characteristics of MARLOW quality. You will find our FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE—that BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL—better today than ever—fully meets these requirements. as e e Tt Lats e b : ; e ‘ | meeting place. When she kept the en- | fore it was recorded on the maps of C g% = s z ‘o | gagement Etzler was with her and drew | geographers 3 ; | a gun, according to the girl. Rinehart e : | was forced to drive several miles from | Sohc et :h;t the l;flrcmc g"flh 4 - . . * | York, where he was tied up, money re- | wes' T“ populate P\‘Pn P‘m('; h'"fl : | moved from his purse and his automo- | end that in some early period the ir | bile taken. The couple started in the habitants along the Columbia River | automobile for Frederick. were living in their stone age. | Wednesday morning early at Lewis- “This recalls that the Pacific North- Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan (left), with a veteran crew and a 10-year-old cabin boy, salled from Wiscasset, Me., | town. 10 miles north of tnis city, the car | west is very old on a three-month trip to Newfoundland, Labrador, Greenland and Teeland. Their schooner, Bowdoin, is shown leaving | skidded, overturned and was wrecked. The petroglyphs, cut in solid rock, | Wiscasset at the start of the cruise. William Thomas, jr. (right), is the cabin boy and is said to be the youngest ever | Passing motorists brought the girl and | are o old they are covered with a coat of black as hard as the stone in which they are carved. Seen Sun Worshipers. “It is known from the pictographs that the early natives along the Colum- bia practiced a_dignified form of sun worship,” Dr. Horner finds, “and at least three other forms—fire worship, | image worship and the worship of Tal- epus, the prairie wolf or coyote. “Some of the petroglyphs chart bat- tle, some successful hunting parties and others the visis of other tribes, though it is belleved their meaning will some day be revealed as indicating consider- able intelligence in those who carved them.” STRIKE IN SEVILLE IS BELIEVED BROKEN City Practically Normal as Most | of Workers Return to Jobs and Stores Reopen. By the Ascociated Press SEVILLE, June 26.—With the ma- Jority of the city's workers returned to their jobs, the authorities today con- sidered that the backbone of the strike had been broken. The city was practi- cally normal. Electric cars and taxi- cabs were operating. Shops and stores were open and the single unusual sight was of heavy police forces everywhere patrolling the streets. The police announced that Manuel Viejo, chairman of the Olive Pressers Union, who had been detained at Malaga, now has been returned to Seville for trial and 12 others are to be arrested. Fifteen already have been taken into custody as leaders. Airplanes today surveyed the rural regions and reported that agitators were gathering followers outside the city. Police were rushed to the scene indi- cated, where they rounded up a number of persons. Marriage Licenses. 5oL, Boober. 24, and Olive A. Camp- v. Harvey mith. d Nancye E. T. m fenry C. Weiling. 39, an 33; Rev. C. F. Thol Ross I' Flynn. 29, and Estelle’ A. Jackson, Barke; Rev. Walter H. Brook Israel P. Jackson. 46, this city. and Mary Va.; Rev. Walter Miller.” 46; Staunton, H._Brooks ¥ Henry D. Kane. 39, and Eiizabeth Thomp- W Jernagin Ross, 28, Charles County, Md., Middleton, 28, this city; Rev. R. Ayres. 27. and Macie A. Layne Va.; Rev. Henry John “A. Kennedy. 27._and Minnie John- won. 24: Rev. Hugh A. Dalton. Raymond M. Hull, 26, and Naomi Newton, 20: R aul G. Lineaweaver. Dismond. end_Urenia H. Thomas G. Smyth. _ 32 and Marjorie Mon- Ernest Smith mes 55, and Corrine Marsh, Rev. M. L. Gumbleton. Ernest H Kelly. 20, this city, and Ida Hawkins, 20, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Rev. C. Murray 0s R. Goenell. 43. Baltimore, Md. and iden, 35, White Marsh, Md.; Rev. ser. 2L and Bernice E ohin~ Richar, 10%5, Fhadchned, N. 3., Harriman, 23, this city: and Louise Balsley, 30; Bird. r . Perrygo, 31, Ozon HulL Md., and Mary T. Lelbold, 18, this city; Rev. h F. Denges. Devlin, 24, Brentwood. Md. and Lowry, 20, this city; Rev. Joseph ozeid. 32 w rd and d, Va t.. 31, Chester. Va. and 0; Rev. Paul G. Lina- 43. and Elizabeth P. muel H. White. 29, and Delia C. Neid- G Linaweaver. 26, ‘this city. and H. Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Lewis, 19 and Alberta T. < ev. B. H. Whiting William n 23’ and Mamie West, 23; Rev Iph Pritz G Minnie Ruehl, 25; ot Schilasky. 22. and Helen Hez Swem Rodeller Gordon, ams. leman 5. and Virginia M. Crabill 25 Rev. 3 McCarthy. ‘George Taylor, 24, and May Mankins. 19, | both of La P ljah Coleman. | to sall with an Arctic expedition. —Associated Press Photo. ' Etz®r to Frederick. | 1USIC VIRGIL CLAVIER SCHOOL RECITAL. GEORGIA E. MILLER, director for about a quarter of a century of the Virgil Clavier Piano School's Washing- ton branch, presented students in the annual recital last night. The recital was unusual in that every performer, regardless of his or her degree of advancement, was able to draw a round, warm tone from the plano. Each stu- dent manipulated the keyboard with easy, relaxed control. Mich promise was shown in Pauline Grafl’s interpretation of Tschaikowsky's “Concerto in B Flat Minor,” with Miss Miller playing the orchestral part on the second piano. George Cornwell also showed talent in his playing of a polon- aise by Chopin. Others who participated, all presenting their selections well, were Elvia Allpress Meyer, who received the teacher’s and performer’s certificate B: Norma Bell Carty, who received the same certificate; Margaret Loane, Eliza- beth Shelton, Eva Abrahams, Joseph Oehmann and Elizabeth Hartung. Mary Fletcher Fallsgraf, who did not play a number, was given the teacher's certifi- cate C. Ann Cornwell, assisting soloist, sang two compositions written by her brother, with sweetness and charm, ALEXANDRI_A. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 26 (Spec- ial) —C. Page Waller of this city was elected treasurer of the Retail Mer- chants’ Assoclation of Virginia at the, twenty-ninth annual convention which closed in Charlottesville, Va., yesterday afternoon. R. E. Knight of this city was chosen district vice president to represent Alexandria. G. Leslie Hall of Norfolk, was elected president of the assoclation, and it was decided to hold the next convention in Richmond. Judge Howard W. Smith of this city has been named to the board of trustees of the National Florence Crit- tenton Mission, to membership on the board and also vice president to suc- ceed the late James T. Pettey, auditor, of Washington, D. C. Other members of the board are George E. Warfield of this city, former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, John B. Barrett of Fairfax Coun- ty, and Robert South Barrett of this city. Eddie Carter, colored, was found at Cameron and Royal streets, one-half block from police .station, last night with his throat cut, and 10 stitches were required to close the wound. Police are looking for Elmer S. Besley, colored, said to be of Washington, in’ connec- tlon with the affair. Fishing and hunting licenses go on sale here tomorrow. These are required after July 1. Non-residents will be re- quired to pay $5 for an annual fishing license and $15.50 for hunting and trapping. Residents of the State will pay $1 to fish, hunt and trap in any one county, or $3 for these privileges all over the State. The fishing license is betng put in for the first time this year. No licenses are required for fish- ‘ing off of Alexandria, unless it is done behind headlands, since the river off of this point is under the control of the District of Columbia. Two_youths giving thelr names as Roy Crow and Edward Smith, both 19, of Easley, S. C., were arrested at an early hour this morning by Patrolmen Darr and Boley on the 2000 block Duke street and charged with stealing goods valued at $6 from the store of William Watson, colored, of 1225 Madison street. The goods alleged to have been stolen consisted of cakes, soda, cigareftes cigars and chewing gum. Police say the youths tried to hide the goods be- hind some piles when they came upon them. Both were held for action of the grand jury, following a hearing in Po- lice Court. Gertrude McDonald, 17-year-old girl of Alexandria avenue, was fined $2 and $3 costs for operating an auto without a permit and speeding at 48 miles per hour by Judge Willam S. Snow in Police Court today. The judge later suspended the sentence. It is the first |time a young girl has faced the court for a traffic offense in some time. Cases of measles have increased to 87 up to the present time for this month, according to the chart at the health department. With the number of cases mounting daily, the disease is rapidly assuming epidemic proportions. Occupants of an_apartment over the * | store of Vincent Santullo, 1456 Duke boy. boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Healtil Department in the past 24, nours pusrecea Holliday, 89, St Eilzabeth's Hos- “Elizabeth M. Donaldson. 81. 1530 Upshur st. Henry H. Bergmann. 75, 3626 13th st. pibiarion D."Siewers, 7, Homeopathic Hos- a Edward J. Brow) .U B. Boldiers' ‘Home Hospi (iliiam A. Pearce, 64, Tubercuiosis Hos- a Lillie E. Hercus, 47, 901 Vi Edna E. Fentress. 35, Michael a pital Garah Carter. 68, 1120 C st n.e. gimuel Saylés, 56, Home for Aged and | rm Thomas White, 20. 484 Locust ct. s w. David A. Butler, 3 months, 1148 Lin- sers ct Infant of George and Edith Brandum, 16 hoirs. 413 13th st. se. street, were driven to the street early this morning by gas escaping from an electric refrigerator. The fire depart- ment responded, but could not stop the leak and & repairman of the refrigera- tor company had to be called in. A group of owners of property on Washington street were heard by the board of tax appraisers yesterday after- noon in the second of a series of open meetings to taxpayers. Protests pre- sented were received with the promise that they would be given careful study by the appraisal board. Popular Excursion’ ‘ JULY 4th TO Shenandoah Caverns, Va. VIA {§ Southern Railway System Round Trip Fare, $2.50 Tickets good for use train No, 11 leasing Washington July 4th. Returning, tickets will be honored train No. 12 only same date. For tickets and information, call on City Ticket Agent, Mc- Pherson Square, 15th & K Sts. N.W.; Union Station, Washing- ton, or Union Station, Alexandria, 13fant of Robert J. and Alice G. Wash- toghan, 1 hour, 3 Alexsndria ct. It took an automobile to halt a pair laflin, § 2 Ef rupaway horses recently at Cl vébllfllel"ll Railway +System ® . When tempted to over-induige #Reach for a I.ucky instead” Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT'S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckiesare lessirritating to your throat. “Coming events cast their shadows before” “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against |rrifufion—cgcmst cough . TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks. *“No special dietary, but moderation in eating and drinking and not more than three meals daily,” is Dr. F. McKelvey Bell’s advice in the New York Medical Journal to all men and women who want to keep a proper figure. We do not repre- sent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over- indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. ¥