Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 28

B—12 COMMUNIST SLAIN IN ILLEGAL PARADE Policeman Fires When At-‘b tacked in Harlem—New | Demonstration Planned. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 1.—Undeterred by | +he slaying of ag¢ of their number by a PolCcemsy during a melee yesterday, | &arlein Communists were planning an- | other demonstration today in honor of a dead colored man, whom they view as a martyr to their cause. Thirty Mexican and Spanish Commu- nists were parading to the funcral parlor in Lenox avenue, where lay the body of | Alfred Luro, when_a riot developed | over an attempt by Patrolman Edmund | O'Brien to halt the procession because | it lacked a parads permit. The policeman was knocked down and | beaten and his club wrest:d from him. | Regaining his feet, he fired one shot | at Gonzalo Gonzales, a Mexican Com- | munist, whom he said was the one who had taken his club and beaten him with | it. The shot struck Gonzales in_the | heart and he died in a taxicab in which O'Brien was taking him to a hospital. After the shooting the parading Com- | munists fled. O'Brien was treated at the | hospital for severe bruises of the head, arms and legs. The Communists planned to have 4,000 members attend the funeral pro- cession of Luro late today. They con- tend he died of a fractured skull Satur- day, after he had been beaten by a po- liceman. The police maintain the Negro was hit by a missile thrown from a roof. After an autopsy it was announced | death had been caused by apoplexy. SEES BUSINESS RUIN | IN LAX DRUG LAWS | Importer Charges Enforcement Is| Lacking, Relating to Ether, Ergot and Jamaica Ginger. Br the Associated Press. The extensive hearings by the Senate | Agriculture Committee on charges of | lax enforcement of the food and drugs act by the Agriculture Department were terminated yesterday with rebuttal tes- | timony by Howard M. Ambruster, New | York drug importer. Ambruster charged officials of Lne‘ food and drugs division of the deparl- ment were engaged in a “conspiracy” ruin his business and said he would con- | tinue his effort to bring about better | enforcement if it took 10 years and | stripped him of his last cent. | Kepeating his statement that the law was not being enforced with respect to ether, ergot and jamaica ginger, Am- bruster said records of the department would show whether the pure food and drugs act was being administered in the interest of the people, or unscru- pulous manufacturers, COL. SAMPLE RETIRES Leaves Almy With Rank of Brig-| adier General. | Col. William R. Sample, U. S. In-| fantry, stationed at Governors Island, N. Y., a veteran of three wars, has been placed on the retired list of the Army, on account of age, with the rank of | brigadier general. He is the first officer to be specially retired with advanced | rank under the act of Congress ap- proved by President Hoover last week | Placing retired officers on their highest war-time status. | During the World War, Gen. Sample commanded the advance section of the THE |GENTRY ARMY BEATS COMMUNIST FORCE Victory Wards Off Threatened | Sacking of Chinese Town Near Amoy. | Son Enters Primary ‘ Against His Father || For Omaha Office | | By the Associated Press. OMAHA, July 1. — Harry Pearce, the father, will oppose Harry Pearce, the son, for the Republican nomination for city register of deeds. Both have filed under the same name. ‘The father seeks nomination for re-election. The son said that he had fled while his father was out of town vaca- tioning on the presumption that the elder Pearce would not run By the Associated Press AMOY. China, .July 1.—After a month of guerrilla warfare in the vi- cinity of Lungyenchow, 75 miles west | of Amoy. between Communists and the again. Requests of friends, how- | | €Nty army, composed of armed farm- ever, led the senior Pearce to file ers, villagers and allied bandits, the ng;_‘tx:e. S A | Communists have been driven from : said vou! | the area, at least temporarily. witharaw an favor of his father. e VitoryenR AR AU Sl the Communists had besieged Lungyen- Division of Supplies and was awarded | chow, threatening to sack the city. | the Distinguished Servics: Medal and | Communistic disorders of Southern the Legion of Honor. ; served also Fukien Province appeared to be waning in the Spanish War of 1898 and in the | as the result of widespread popular gp- pursuit of Villa, the Mexican bandit. | position. ASTERNA 1219 CoNNECTICUT AvE~ >® Pre-Holiday Clearance SALES Extreme wreductions make this the most important SALE of the season. Further drastic price cuts for immediate clearances offer wonderful savings on regular high-quality Pasternak apparel. DRESSES ‘25 35 45 These are offered at COST and LESS for immediate disposal. COATS, SUITS also at cost and below cost Misses’ Department ‘ DRESSES 181 11230 1141 119 A Group of Dresses Originally $50. Now $25 HATS 5 s10% BLOUSES ‘6 ‘10 Early selections are advised ALL SALES FINAL PP P PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPOPPPPIPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPIPPIIPOPOPOOOOS L you might just as well be comfortable over the 4th There's lots of comfort right on your own front porch if you furnish it in smart Summer style. A colorful Glider will do much to rest your weary self on a hot Summer night. Select a Glider here tomorrow in time Glider in orange predominating with multi-colored floral Glider with cushions in green stripe Lu){uriously comfortable glider in many stripes, with separate remov- ions. able cushions separate, to enjoy it éver the 4th. All-weather glider; cushions can be removed and carried out of weather. Orange and black Orange and black glider with sepa- rate cushions and valance. Very stripe, uphol- meQVab]E with flowered Especially attractive glider, smartly upholstered, with removable cush- More distinctive than words can tell Parking Service (Leave Cars at Ott's Garage, 621 D St.) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930. he Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America and the Washington Jewelers announce the WINNERS in the “WHAT I THINK ABOUT THE VOGUE FOR STERLING” CONTEST 1st PRIZE... 8500 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Madame RICARDO J. ALFARO, 1535 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. + 8250 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Miss MARY C. PEFFERMAN, 1605 O Street, Wash- ington, D. C. $150 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. FRANK MOORMAN, 6905 Fifth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 4th Prize $100 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. PAUL HEYL, 2013 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C. Sth Prize $50 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs, JAMES P. EGAN, 1739 Newton Street, N.W Washington, D. C. $50 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. JOHN H. MURRAY, 1860 Clydesdale Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. Tth Prize $50 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. BURT NEW, 2139 Wyoming Avenue, Wash- ington, D. C. $25 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. R. C. POTTS, 210 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. 825 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. THOMAS D. SCHALL, Berwyn, Maryland. $25 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Miss LINDA E. DEATON, 4321 Second Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 11¢h Prize . . . $10 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. DAVID M. McPHERSON, 104 West Thorn- apple Street, Chevy Chase, Md. 12¢h Prize . . . $10 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. SAMUEL G. CLAWSON, No. 314 Embassy Apartments, 1613 Harvard Street, Washing- ton, D. C. 13th Prize $10 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. KATHARINE M. MURRAY, 4722 Eighth St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 810 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Miss DOROTHY A. LEEMON, 626 Allison Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 15¢h Prize $10 Selection of Sterling Silver won by Mrs. MORGAN SANDERS, 3402 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D, C. AND 85 PRIZES IN SINGLE STERLING TEASPOONS WON BY Mrs. A W. HERRINGTON, 1661 Crescent Place, Washington, D. ETCHER HALE, 2311 Connecticut Ave- ue, Washington, D. L. HEN t, Wash- ington, 3 Mrs. C.B. BLACKMON, 4104 Third Street, N. Washington, D. Miss MARGARE “sachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. Mrs. JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., 3405 Lowell Street, Washington, D. ( Mrs. LEE BENOIL 1734 Que Street, N.W., Washington, D. ) Mrs. GEORG RLL, Jr., 3020 Forty-fifth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Mra. ANDREW J. BORDE Y, 634 Quebec Place, N.W., Washington, D. Miss MARJORIE ¢ N.W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. J G. MILLE] R, 4507 lIowa Avenue, N.W., ngton, D. C. Mrs. l-uv.AluJ E. BRO' wood Street, Chevy C Mr. CARSON C. HATHAWA road, Washington, D. Mrs. RANDOLPIL DIC Wyoming, Washington, D. Miss S, WINIFRED BURWELL, 1825 New Hamp- sh're Avenue, N. ngton, D, C. Mrs. EUWARD C. BE R Street, N.W,, Washington, 1. ( Mrs. RONALD 'McDONALD, Second Avenue aml Church Road, Woodside, Silver Maryland. Mm IKGINIA = O'NEIL, 3352 Fighteenth Washington, D. C. v& H 1730 Bay Street, S.E., 'Wa Mrs. AL Bl:g"l R()'\MD MERZ, 5116 Chevy Chase Parkway, D. IRENE LE 'wenty-first Street, Mlsl BLAN AVFRY 105 Sixth Street, 5, 7 West Under- 2032 Belmont Lane Apartments, hington, B ), 4928 Reservoir ngton, D. ( 4127 Eighth Street, N.W., C 0Y SIMS, Rockville, Md. :, Broadmoos Apts. No. 400, -ut Ave., Washington, D, C. T H. PALMER, 1405 Girard Street, N.W., Washington, D. . Mrs. LOUIS K. BAUMGARDNER, 3901 Con- necticut Ave: Washington, D. C. Mrs. JOHN F. 5Y, 1425 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. EPHRAIM PEYTON, 601 Duke Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Dr. ELLA R. FALES, Silver Spring, Maryland. Miss EDITH (- AIBR() ArL 307, Bh Elgh teenth S N.W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. HERBE R[‘ H BOSWOR TH, 3402 Fifteenth hington, D. C. 'he Kenesaw Apartments, Washington, D. Mrs. SIDNEY G. Bl‘RSIEY 408 Fairfax Road, Battary Park, Marylan Miss DORflTHY ¥ IHHMSON. c/o Red Cross House, Walter Reed Hospital, Wash- ington, D. D. C. SHEA, 234 California Street, N.W., Vi ton, D. C. ARKE Cl NAWPORD 1332 Twenty-first Stree Washington, D.C. Miss MARY ELIZAB FER, 3225 Garfield Street, N.W,, Was| ungmn, D.C Miss AGNES FARNUM, 5801 Fourteenth Street, on, Miss ANNIE K. 1316 New Hamp- shire Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. Miss A. M. IRIMBLE. 1501 Sixteenth Street, D. C. ENWALD, 1754 Lanier Placs, ton, AHLA BAKER, 2800 Onta- ington, D. C. CHURCHILL, , Chief of Air Corps, in Mrs. x’RMA D J. GUMBRECHT, Jr., 5900 2 mé D.C. l.Lll\ 1429 Columbia Road, W, Wuhmg}v Mrs. E[lMlWD HEEM, z:us $ Street, N.W. Washington, D. Miss R. ALMA ME 551 Thirteenth Street, on, D. C. Mrs. C lAl'DP HA Rl!’. ApmmenlSZ‘. Roose- \kv-li Hmrll. W as| s S FE| NW Wuhmgmn D. Miss | ton, D, C. 1707 Columbia Road, Washington, D. €. Mrs. P. E, YOU NG, Vienna, Va, RTIS D. ALWAY, 2331 Cathedral Ave,, ._F. W. ROSE, 1146 Irving Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1300 Columbia Road,N.W,, Mrs. GEOR Er’ ECKLES 1402 Girard Street, W., Washin, Miss RLA‘\ HE PF‘A(‘O(‘K 1124 Tenth Street, N.W., Wulnnfl Mrs. HARRY WILSO! BAKER. 509 Ritten- by hington, D. C. 001 Sixteenth I D. C. . BOND \Vll'lll 7lf-‘) Eastern Avenue, dkoma Park, M . Bl Bellevue Hotel, Fifieenth Washington, No. 4, Army War Col- BURNE, 34B, The ege, Washington, D. C. Y 1 Sixteenth Street, JLSON, 1705 Kilbourne Place, \Ln hington. SONS, Ft. . Meade, Maryland. Mrs. OLIV] I-W NG CLAPPER flnymond L) 209 Primrose, Ch Chase, Mrs. GEORGE C. ORPE. 3216 Woodley Road, Washin, lon, D.C Mrs. FRANCIS }flLL Jr, 2901 Connecticut Washington, D. C. EVINS, Wardman Park Annex, 2401 Calvert Street, Washington, D. C. Mrs. JOHN H. RAY 5223 Reno Road, N.W., Washington, D. Miss AL ICb JOESTING, Apl 306, 2127 P Street, N.W., Washington, D. Miss ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON 2611 Adams Mill Road, Washington, D. C. Mrs. LOUI STABLER, 3300 Sixteenth St., N.W., ington, D. C. Mrs. CHARLES F. CRANE, 3511 Rhode Island Avenue, Mount Ranier, Maryland. . Mrs. MARSHALL MAGRLDER, 1445 Manches- ter Lane, Washington, D. C. Mrs. LOUIS G, (:IBNE\ Fort Myer, Virginia. PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY IN LOCAL STORES DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS Through the courtesy of the contest winners, who have already been invited to make their prize selections, the prizes will be on display in the show windows and silver departments of local jewelry and department stores. Contest by Invitation . .. Invitations were mailed to several thousand prominent Washington women. Invitations also were extended through Washington jewelry and department stores upon personal requests. ‘What the Letters Said . . . The majority emphasized the fact that the American renaissance of entertaining at home and the increased interest in home decoration have brought about a conscious need for Sterling silver. Many others stressed the fact that today Sterling silver is easier to buy than it was years ago. These opinions have helped the Sterling Silversmiths Guild determine the cause for the tremendous nation-wide vogue for Sterling silver today. The Committee of Judges...The committee of judges which awarded the prizes consisted of MRs. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN, Miss GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS, and the HONORABLE HusTON THOMPSON. So many splendid letters were received that it was real work to select the winning letters. Of course, they were judged for ideas alone, and therefore, elaborate, impressive entries were comply with the rules. judged only on this basis. The committee regretted that it had to eliminate some letters entirely because they did not A Note of Thanks . .. The Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America wishes to_thank the people of Washington, D. C., and environs for their enthusiastic interest in the contest. And to the jewelers and department stores of Washington, D. C., the Guild wishes to express apprecia- contest period. ‘tion for their hearty cooperation and support throughout the STERLING SILVERSMIiTHS GUILD OF AMERICA An Association of #velve le~ng Makers of Sterling Silver Chflfldlt:f Bldg., 1427 Eys Breet, NA®, Wast ‘naton, D. C. TP]('[I‘H:HP, National 1533