Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 5

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. PUZZLES POLICE OFFICERS or rights upon which they are founded.” t '"vADED BY COURT ORDER a complaint in an $8,500 suit brought | cept it. He com cussed the United States’ di ises which conflict with American Club on Long Island to Je h Scully, iron FEEEE T Y | TR MSTERIOUS REDTOX SOUTH HELD SAFF s americ | EXOLUSIVE LIDD.CLUB | Sluhn Lon vinns b, son, st e, o igh it st ! He said freedom in the matter of em- { against the management. the guards had re o | xloymz was the principal reason l': e mst;ulllly_ received an order allowing him | because he did not' have a membership : - i ve permanent prosperity. agement Served by Hurling Docu- w 9a t ‘Wall o = Suspected Bank Robber’s Gift Believed to Be Work of ( povaltman, who visited Haitl with g‘:—l e L T See Etz andSeefletter. S B | ) ! i : . |isiand repubtic. POy I RAL | o the Assecipted:Bresi. | 3 Public Affairs Institute! Without criticizing the United States| NEW YORK, August 5.—The Su- Practical Joker. "ouma' Publlshes commem i mflvu 1‘5‘ ;lll'lllln intervention, Walt- preme Coub:t )’n”"lr“uy;e muel?” &eb;il;; : ; n sl door mem! excl on Delicate Question, but | wetner paut c. Embrey, 20-year-old back of chasing young Bmbrey over| Speaker Asserts “ISms” |fan aided in seli-government in Hait. ;—-—:"———— t | various and sundry back fences when suspect in the robbery of a Mount v rp-trolled a beat in the northwest Canal Justifies Occupation. nk messes tur- | he Makes No Comment. S o e ::m‘:;r‘lfl;’?r‘;’n e SRR Are.Unpopular. Of three reasons offered for the ([ i M or ook wes s perptll:lxln' question at |, i, "™ boliorman Murphy said, idly FonSalt American occupation of the little re- F“-'t ‘Agitation for the splendors and glory |, Th¢ duestion arose when & littie red | Bt st UNIVERSITY, Va, August 5.—The |ident Sam in 1915, Waltman said only | | : of a uniform with plumbed hat and | oy ‘uadressed to Detective Dennis| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ASKS |South will never turn to communism fon the grounds of safeguarding the ortgage ! DON'T STRAIN YOUR EYES! sword for American diplomats has | 4 Eansme Cangl w e 5 I : ; g & h by, DrcentiaBly ShCak Jeing ) itm | or soclalism, in the opinion of John E. ama Canal was this country justi- || If you are indulging in the Summer Sports or sii | fied in its action. The other two rea- Loans Callitingithidan— o Gre g oiipiemn i vacationwhesatie h :m:-msnnms up among foreign service | pey “arrived at the thirteenth precinct RECREATIONAL FACILITIES | Edgerton, president of the National As- | (00 0, 0 4€T00. LR © The discussion was brought about by i | sociation” ‘of “Manufacturers and a | 0TS OFETA At the time were to pro- will be subjected to “Glare,” see that yo an article In the American Foreign | C3pt- C. P. M. Lord was the first to e speaker at the Instilute of Public Af- | lect Americans and for the sake of hu- | St eiiaRiviisdite T 1ee gas Service Journal, official organ of the | 56¢ the bo¥, 10 one cornet of the box | p delegation from the Columbia fairs, here today. v “Ii is because of the Panama Canal || i S et thém according to your regular they afford | Heights Citizens’ Forum .met for some Lowden to Speak. that Haiti constitutes a problem,” he | youl B Invasilie 2 SNGE B B itaciion” and “Cotsection!” organization, to which virtually all for- Capt. d & ign service officers. including consuls | yypcgiately telephoned Murphy at his | time today in the office of Col. U. S.| Edgerton and Franklin Waltman, Jr., | B et s ponlci e Wt | S of meney in thoso sale b At any rate, have your eyes ex d every Two Years. irs gages o re— and diplomats, belong. | Bosse | A i - Grant, 3d., director of public buildings |8 Washington representative of the : Subject Delicate One. |, “Say, there's a little red box from | TN L T _‘,’m to. hi ,:: Baltimore Sun, were speakers on this {;’I‘;"{,‘;":d‘;flg“;‘.v;ah‘:*;rg m’“s'r - paying a regular income at | Admitting the subject to be & deli- | that boy they want in the hold-up,” | #0d P e morning’s program. Former Gov. Frank | the Windward Passage from ou the rate of £%. eate one, the Journal merely reprinted | the captain informed the officer. | action in providing for that section | Q. Lowden will deliver the principal ad- | g 8¢, 0l Cld"the” opinion that the | : without comment correspondence sub- | “Well, open it up,” said Murphy. of the city certain recreation centers | dress at the general meeting of the in- | y, tE *PECREC (HE BREIOR, FAAE AT || May be purchased in 1217 OPTOME mitted on the question. Time and again | ‘There was some indecision about | and playground facilities. The spokes- | stitute tonight. strayed from “co-operation” with the | amounts from $250 up. G St TRIST] in recent years uniforms for foreign |this request, but the captain finally | man for the delegation was Miss A. Edgerton’s mh}:fit was “A Labor ‘“p‘ib“c to “domination.” ’ | Nw' \ service officers have been agitated for, | was persuaded to open it. They found | G. Woodward, 3531 Fourteenth street. | Policy for the South.’ | but_without result. Most of the gov ‘tontained nothing other than what| Col. Grant assured the delegation| *If I kno wthe South as well as I = = | B. F. SAUL CO. | 1217 G Streets I S G St. ernments of the world have a uniform | police described as very tasty “salt|that the plans of his office included the | think I do,” he said, “it is not, for a| More than 100 persons have been | 2t 7 for their diplomats. with the rank of | water taffy.” i3 recreation. centers which they wanted, |long time at least, going to folerate | drowned in the Westpahalia district of [ ~Natlenal 2100 925 15th 8. N.W. the individual indicated by the amount | Some doubt is expressed at police | He said that the matter of school play- | communism, socialism or other ‘isms'| Germany this season while bathing in | of gold braid showing. Ambassadcrs | headquarters as to whether or not | grounds was one with which the Dis- |Of Varylng hues parading in different ! the Rhine. | bave the most resplendent ones, often | Embrey sent the package. They say it | trict Commissioners should deal, and with nearly as much braid as coat |is probably the work of some practical | that the Board of Education also would material. | joker and reminded inquiring reporters | be consulted. In the American service, however, no | that several Washington repoiters ‘There were 20 or 25 men and women diplomatic uniforms are permitted, so | happened to be in Atlantic City Sunday. | in the delegation and they left with Ambassadors and Ministers to many | Policeman Murphy isn't quile so' the impression that their desires would countries which adhere to the old tra- | skeptical. For he recalls several years be fulfilled. - @illons must Wear full EVENING GIEES | o ———————— . , When calling at the palace, even dur- 5 :‘l the mornmx,“1 Some bAme;:r-n ’ iplomats have evaded the ban, how- L be d C & Read the Label and Compare! ; ever, by securing commissions in the Army Reserve or other service reserves B e e ; Clicquot Ciub Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store . . . 1310 F Street Formerly Permitted Uniforms. The State Department as early as ) - 1801 permitted its consuls and vice PALE DRY 5 eonsuls to wear a naval uniform, e\';n , R v though they never had been in the \ G" 4 E‘ B Pt e ek s rosh es tra Qunces lations were amended to prescribe a 7 more distinctive outfit. In 1896 this e s canceled and it way directed that EAD the label on the bottle nest time -y henceforth diplomats who had serv buy ginger ale. See if you’re getting 4 e e s afull 16-ounce pint or a little 12-ounce bottle. V the Civil War might wear their uni- > forms, but that others would “have to If it’s not a full 16-ounce pint it’s not wear civilian clothes. The regulation | licquot Club P the f i Btill is in effect, but is sometimes dis- g. that is ‘.'..a'l’ ..Z'I'..’n.. h.;::.:;:: . . ; e e here Qolmets vl It’s at your store today. And it gives you 4 ! ® ‘The reason generally given for re-| - - extrs ounces for your money. luctance of the department to permit N < foreign service uniforms on state oc- -~ casions is that any such display might g draw popular criticism as being repug- nant to Republican ideas. H e 21| Hart Schaffner Marx Suits 60 New, 1930 Models LEONARD ALL-STEEL || MR ) refrigerators | NOW at exactly | —r $29 1 price |y 1 ‘ 2 IR | %50 and $55 Suits %60 and %65 Suits NOW | NOW We need the room now. The space is more important than the profit. ! It’s your turn to choose a bargain. 5 : i 3 Every brand-new Leonard All-Steel l,fltfiofia::l:gofiirz:i‘:e, B A and All-Performance Refrigerator .‘::p';e:"'"‘ N.¥., while you at exactly 14 off. & Smart Grcfen or Gray Crinkle Finishes No charges for alterations! Every One All-Performance and Perfect 8 Leonard Frost Steel Top Icers, 50-lb. ice capacity; gray: formerly $27.50; now 813,75 6 Two-door Frontleing Leonsrd Fros Steels, 751b, ice Select from the largest assortment of fine suits in Washington capacity; formerly $37.50; now. - $18.75 e R Ty e L Men’s styles; young men’s styles; regular and irregular sizes capacity; formerly $30; now e A Bleio a6 v 45 As 315 g AR AT T Y N Three-piece suits; two-trouser suits; golf suits; business suits 4 75-1b. capacity Gray Three-door Front-Icers, formerly e g by v e Dark colors, light colors; ideal suits for fall and winter wear 3 75-1b. Green Three-door Front-Icers; formerly $52.50; Regular $2.50—$4 Regular $2.50, $3 Regular $3.50, $4 Raleigh-Manhattan Raleigh—Manhattan Raleigh—Manhattan PAJAMAS SHIRTS SHIRTS 4 100-1b. Gray Three-door Front-Icers; formerly $56; now 328 4 100-1b. Gray Ice Chests, lift lid; formerly $22; now And many others not listed above. Come Early, Please, Before the Rush $185 ' $1'85 $285 : | MAYER & CO. Buy on our EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN during this sale Savoush Street Betwoend)ond K Free Parking—at the Capital Garage— while shopping here

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