Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 7

$2.00 to Fredericksburg Account LABOR DAY (WEEK END) HOLIDAY Tickets good going Friday, Angust 29th (heginning 1 ¢ v Saturéay and Sunday, August 30th and 31st, and for traina leaving be- fore 10:00 a. m. Mondny, September at. Good returning to leave destina- tions until midnight, Monday, Sep- tember 1at. Richmond tickets good to and from Broad Street Station only. Not good t0 or from Main Street Station. Children half fare. No baggage checked. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R. R. - WARNING BAYER Aspirin Know what you are taking to rélieve that pain, cold, headache or sore threat. Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe. Genvuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Do not take chances—get the @enuine product identified by the @ame BAYER on the package and ¢he word GENUINE printed in red. Something New! A SHAVING CREAM that is al fills & long-felt want—its rich creamy lather penetrates to the hair-follicles, softening the beard and keeping it in that condition until the shave is finished. And what a wonderful fter-shave feel- ing! A ekin that is smooth, cool, refreshed and Caticura Laboratories, Malden, Mass. II - ASTHM‘AH— ’It The most stubborn cases o ay Fever and Asthma quickly yield to this internal treatment Runny nose, painful, burning res, headache, difficult breathing due to ay Fever or Asthma become things of the past. Try Rinex today — raiief guaranteed OF money back. Prescribed by physicia SAFE-N All Druggists Recommend It Three Sizes S0 - $1.00 - $5.00 eeD'leet The Iron SWIFTS SUCIDE ISBENGPROBED Rich Packer’s Son May Have Been Killed During Struggle for Pistol. | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 19.—The possi- bility that Willlam E. Swift, son of | Louis F. Swift, meat packer, was shot in a struggle for possession’ of & pis- tol in the sanitarium where he was | said to have committed suicide Satur- day night was under investigation to- | day by Dr. Charles G. Norris, chief medical examiner. Dr. Edward S. Cowles, owner of the | sanitarium, and others were under sub- poena to appear at @ hearing before Dr. Norris in the Municipal Buildin this afternoon at which the medical | examiner hopes to clear up all facts |in_connection with Swift's death. | " shortly before to Chicago in charge of Alden Swift, a brother, yesterday, Dr. Norris per- formed a second and more complete autopsy. Later he expressed surprise that the examination kad fsiled to reveal traces of alcohol. When Swift's death was reported police said they had_been told he had suffered from alcoholism. A sentence in the report of Dr. Robert C. Fisher, an ussistant medizal examiner who had charge of the case, caused Dr. Norris to believe that some | facts concerning Swift'’s death had not | been fully explained. This scntence was “Shot himself with his own revolver, .38-caliber colt, while the nurse was trying to get the gun away from him.” Rudolph Heitmanek, the male Lurse who was with Swift’ at the time of | his death, is quoted by police as hav- ing reported that Swift shot himself | with a pistol he drew from under his | covers while Heitmanek was sitting in & chair nearby. | * Heitmanek has been subpoencd for | the hearing. Records of the sanitarium | also have been requested by Dr. Norris. VOLLBEHR RECEIVES GUTENBERG BIBLE Book Acquired by Library of Con- gress Delivered to Collector by Benedictine Monks. By the Associated Press. KLAGENFURT, Austria, August 19.— ‘The so-called “42-lined” Gutenberg Bible, which for 400 years has been in possession of the St. Blasius Mon- astery at St. Paul, Klagenfurt, has been | delivered to Dr. Otto Vollbehr of New | York City. The Bible was hancled to the pur- chaser at the United States legation in Vienna August 16. The Bible will be passed on to the Congressional Library | at Washington with a collection of first prints, ‘The Gutenberg Bible of the St. Blasius Monastery, one of the four ex- isting copies printed on vellum, has | been the property of Dr. Otto H. F. ;anlb@hr. Berlin merchant and book | collector, for the past six years, but | has been left in the hands of the Bene- | dictine monks for safe keeping. Dr. Vollbehr recently sold the Bible, together with approximately 1,500 vol- umes printed in the Middle Ages, to the Library of Congress for $1,500,000. He went _to Austria early in July to secure the Bible and arrange for bringing it to America. When he left Washington, Dr. Vollbehr planned to have the Bible brought back by the Abbot of the St. Blasius Monastery, who would take part in the ceremony of transferring it to | the United States Government. COIN HOARDERS SHOT Soviet Executes Three, Jails Many for Holding Back Silver. MOSCOW, U. 8. S. K., August 19 (#). —Drastic action to end the recent hoarding of silver coin in Russia has | been taken by the Soviet secret police. | _Four men, convicted of counter-rev- | olutionary activities, were arrested and | shot. They were a speculator, & cash- |fer and two traders. | “Many other persons have been sen- | tenced to various terms of imprison- ment, for encouraging the hoarding of silver, which recently has caused the government some embarrassment, S e Ties Glider Record. WASSERKRUPPE, Germany, August 19 (#).-—Gunther Groenhoff of Germany Sunday tied the world glider record for a circuit flight, 17 miles. The record had been recently set by Robert Kronfeld of Austria. Groenhoff soared over the same course in less than two ! hours at the international glider meet. Fireman one of our most efficient employees” lJ'sms everywhere take pride introducing Iron Fireman to their friends. You would take pride, too, in introducing Irom Fireman to your friends. This pride of ownership arises from the many conveniences con- tributed to our daily lives by Iron Fireman; from the tremendous saw ings Iron Fireman makes in foel bills and labor costs; and from the comforts that only an Iron Firemsa can bring to the home. An Iron Fireman engineer will gladly call and survey your plans and render a report that fairly and accurately contrasts your present resalts and costs with results and costs you may expect from an Iron Fireman. Ask us for this service. It is free. Iron Fireman can be pur~ chased on convenieat terms. IRON FIREMAN Tbe machine that made coal am amtomatic fuel The Iron Fireman Sales Corp., Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. N.W. Phones: National 4240 and 4241 the body was taken | THE EVEaING PLANS MADE FOR SESSION OF U. S. BAR ASSOCIATION By the Assoclated Press. 2 CHICAGO, August 19.—Special groups of the American Bar Association went into session yesterday to pave the way for the opening of the fifty-third annual convention of the organization Wednes- day. More than 3,000 lawyers from the United States and many outstanding foreign jurists were expected to attend the regular meeting. < One of the most active sections to begin work yesterday was the committee on co-operation of the press and bar. This body had ready for consideration a report from David Lawrence, editor STAR, WASuinciuN, D. C, TUKSDAY, AUGUSI 19, 1930. of the United States Daily and chatr- | man of the same committee, for the| American Society of Newspaper Editors. “Notwithstanding the tendency to sume that errors made by the press are willful in the sense they are due to a desire for sensation, it is the desire of 99 out of 100 newspaper editors to give| MANTEO, N. C., August 19 (#).- the proper emphasis to the essential memorial was dedicated here ye as contrasted with the non-essentials,” | to Virginia Dare the first child of Eng- the report said. lish parentage born in the New World. Virginia Dare was born seven days after Sir Walter Raleigh's little band of settlers set foot on oanoke Island after a long volage from England. To- day marks the 343d anniversary of her VIRGINIA DARE HONORED | Memorial Dedicated to First Eng- lish Child Born in New World. A During his 50 years’ service as watch- man, Robert William Drane of Yar- mouth, England, has saved 113 people from drowning. He has 12 medals, 4| birth, on August 18, 1587. clasps and 8 testimonials awarded him| The memorial, a gateway erected by by the Royal Humane Society, and is|the United States Government, stands now striving for the Victoria Cross. 'on the site of Sir Walter’s ill-fated col- terday | ony. It was not long after blue-eyed Virginta Dare was born that the little group of settlers mysteriously disap- peared. The only clue left was the word “Croatan” carved in the bark of a tree. No trace was ever found of them. Croatan was the name of a friendly tribe of Indians. Students Jeer Papal Nuncio. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, August 19 (#).—A large group of students noisily Jeered the Papal Nunclo to Jugoslavia, Monsignor Pellegrinetti, as he marched in a eucharistic procession &t Zagreb Sunday, The students shouted vociferously “Down with Pellegrinetti!” Many were arrested by police. SPECIAL CHURCH RITES Greek Orthodox Sect Feast of Transfiguration. The feast of the transfiguration will | be celebrated with special services in the Greek Orthodox Church, Sixth and | C streets southwest, at 11 o'clock to= morrow morning. Rev. Thomas Dan- fels, pastor, will say a high mass, while Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Samantzupolos will be the sponsors. A painting of the transfiguration, the gift of Mr. and Mrs Samantzupolos and Mrs. James Con- | stantinople, will be on exhibition. Spe clal prayers will be offered for Prcsx-i dent and Mrs. Hoover. to Observe| Newest Penny Game. A new pastime has been invented London, where pennies are thrown into a bucket of water, the object being to attempt to cover up a shilling which lays at the bottom of the pail. If the contestant succeeds, the shilling belongs to him. It is a difficult feat. SUFFE [PILES? 1o i e PILE-POE “stops pain inatantly— nd suffering of PILES ys Or your money back. ccesstully treated. PTLE- is guaranteed to end blind, protruding or itching 3 S at all les and other good drug_steres.