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Repair Parts for Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ISORIASIS is & stubborn skin disease. 1 suffered with ®t for vears. Write R. S. Pavne, Covington, Ky., P. O. Box 95, INSTALL Now PAY LATER! AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT WATER PLANT *329:: NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS | TiLL OCTOBER complfle 6 Room House Installed Q at once. monthly start in October. .. then pay the bilf in 3 years, Fully Guaranteed by the American Radiator Co. “STANDARD” Plumbing Fixtures on Easy Terms A complete selection of famous Standard fixtures. Modernize your heme with guaranteed plumbing —vay as you get pald. Installed at _once—monthly payments start October Ist. JUST PHONE NATI GENERAL 901 10th St. N.W. HEATING & PLUNBING HEATING COMPANY NAT. 3067 CONTRACTORS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER _2, 1930. PASTOR KIDNAPER - SUSPECT ARRESTED Virginian Tells of Beating by Three Former Parish- ioners. | By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., September 2.—Po- Plice last night had one man in custody and were seeking two others who were named in warrants in connection with | the alleged kidnaping and beating late | Sunday night of the Rev. Ben W. Carlyle, pastor of the Free Will Bap~ tist Church here. Cecil Carroll was arrested on & war- |rant charging him with felonious as- | sault. | Detectives Leon Nowitsky, accom- {panfed by Carroll, went to Virginia | Beach to seek the other two named in | warrants, James Beecham and Russell | Carroll, the latter a brother of Cecil. The warrants were sworn out by R. E. Skinner, a friend of the minister. At Skinner’s home last night, Carlyle, speaking with lips swollen from blows |he said the men delivered, described | the abduction. | He was going home shortly before | midnight, he said. when three men, former members of his congregation, accosted him, hit him several times in the mouth, put him in their automobile and carried him into Princess Anne ‘ounty, where they beat him more and | talked of killing him. One of the men. he said, asked that | his life be spared this time. After some argument then, he said, they left him |to make his way home the best he |could. He estimated he walked 15 | miles back to the city. Carlyle for part of the Summer has been associated with the Rev. Robert P. Turner, who conducts faith-healing services in a tent here. Last Friday his tent was burned. On Saturday night Carlvle sat up in the | new tent to prevent further trouble. be- lleving that the fire of the previous | night had been of incendiary origin. Fellow workmen had to use plrkm«-s‘ in rescuing M. Benson, who had been | partially buried at Dungannon, Ireland. |Wales, Promoted, Must Pay $2,500 For New Umforms< As Colonel-in-chief of 201 Regiments, He Already ; Has Heavy Bill. ‘ Hc | By Cable to The Star. LONDON, September 2.—In_promot- ing the Prince of Wales to the ranks lof vice admiral and air marshal from the respective ranks of captain and colonel, King George has pleased all of | his subjects, but has inflicted a heavy tailor’s bill upon his eldest son. | It has been estimated in some quar- | ters that the full dress and other uni- | forms that the Prince will require through his promotions will cost at least | [ $2,500. As vice admiral he also will need 2 cocked hat. Next to the King himself the Prince undoubtedly has the largest wardrobe | of any of the European royalty. He is, | | for instance, colonel-in-chief of 20 regiments of imperial Indian overseas | forces. - It 1s necessary for him to have | some of these uniforms in two weights. | The cost of uniforms still is consider- | ably in excess of pre-war prices, espe- clally for gold braid, in which the | veritable clothing establishment of the | heir to the throne is singularly rich. |1t is a full-time job for several persons | | to look after the Prince's ceremonial {and ordinary habiliments. (Copyright, 1930.) To show their antipathy against the marriage of people of advanced years, Irish residents of Waterford, England, gathered at St. John's Church, during | the wedding of an ancient couple re- cently and pelted them with gravel and pebbles as they left the church. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 1 Room, Reception Hall and Bath by a heavy fall of clay which solidified | before he was found. After Outdoor Exercise Wash Out Your Pores with Cuticura Soap and hot water Anoint any redness or roughness with Cutieura @intment. Nothing better for keeping the ckin in good condition. Paris AutoShow ...a care-free voyage across “’the longest gangplank in the world”’ CTOBER in Paris . . . two European events of Interna- tional importance » » Grand Palais Auto Show, October 2nd to 12th . . what the European and American motor car manufacturers have planned for 1931 » » Longchamps and the élite of the sporting all Europe at the “Grand Prix* enthusiasts and notabilities of " of Autumn horse racing. Prix de I’Arc de Triomphe, October 5th Paris herself for three thousand miles . . . the only truly French cuisine afloat . . . a k whose ancestors tamed the een crowd . . . French seamen Atlantic before Columbus » » Five and half days to Plymouth for London . . . a few hours later, a covered pier at Havre . . . a waiting express . .. three hours, Paris, where | dance music. ife is gay, sweet and set to “’lle de France’ Sept. 12 “Paris’’ Sept. 19 “France’’ Sept. 26 B 3 L. o ] Three Thirty-day Mediterranean-Moroccan Cruises “’FRANCE", Jan. 10. b. 14...Mar. 20 French fine au!hor-nd aneh Line Agent or Street, W Information from 1429 Men's in' Scross, Bencil-Siripes, Worsteds and | Cassimeres 1,300 Blue and Oxford and Fancy Hvercoats. 5000 Pairs vlu.m.n and Serce Trousers, te' Top, Sed 1n°F53 30'and $35.00 { E. of their recent manufacture, and it wil be | to the advantage of any live T to at- | tend this unprecedented auctio on” sale. These stocks will be offered in trade lots to Sult obbers, \department stores and re- tail clothiers, This is unquestionably the | most desirabie large stock of clothing of- | fered at unreserved auction in recent years. | Inspection with day. Monday. A. SCHAAP & & lephone Can: September sth on Dept. 1212 Gude Bros. Co. Green- houses (25,000 square feet under glass) are located at Bladensburg Road and Olivet Cemetery. descriplive _catalogue all | | Optical Department—Main Floor. RACE T0 BE JUDGE INTERESTS NEVADA Attempt of Three Foes to Re- place Divorce Jurist Vies With Governor’s Fight. | By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., September 2—An at- | tempt by three opponents to replace | District Judge George A. Bartlett, who | has granted thousands of divorces, vied | with the gubernatorial contests as the center of intercst in Nevada's primary today. | Judge Bartlett, widely known for his | views on divorce, was opposed by B. F. | Curler, former ' district judge here; Walter M. Kennedy and Frank Ingram, Reno attorneys. | | in today's election, in which part; The office is non-partisan. The two highest in the primary count will con- | test at the general election in November. | Fred B. Balzar, incumbent, Mayor | E. E. Roberts of Reno, and Richard H. Cowles, State Senator, ‘sought the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Horace A. Agee, prominent rancher, and Charles Richards, former Congressmen, ‘were the Democratic candi The campaign centered around de- velopment of the State’s agricultural and mineral resources. Representative S. S. Arentz, Repub- lican, was unopposed for renomination. He will be opposed In the general clec- tion by Maurice J. Sullivan, former | lieutenant governor, a wet. ‘The senatorial posts were not at ;ln‘l‘(c ead- ers predicted the casting of ballots by more .than half of Nevada's 42,000 | registered voters. RAIDERS ARE CAPTURED Alleged Ring Leaders Caught Aft- er Siege North of Calcutta. CALCUTTA, Bengal, September 2 (#).~—Several men, believed to be ring leaders of the raid on the Chittagong arsenal last April, were arrested today after police had besieged a house in Chandernagore, a French possession 30 miles north of Calcutta. Many shots were exchanged before the police forced their way into the! house. The French authorities gave special permits for the police action. Eyes Examined FREE Two Registered Optometrists in Attendance Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge light in weight and very good Latest Style $6.00 White Metal Frames Beautifully engraved Hy-bridge frames with new type comfortable bridge pads that rest on side of nose. Special at This Price 33.75 Durable, looking. Charge Accounts Invited, =ir STREETNW Gude Bros. Florists and Floral Decorators ..maintain four complete flower shops for your convenience—they are located as follows: Main Store, 1212 F St. Northwest. Other flower shops at 3103 14th St. Northwest, 1102 Conn. Ave. Northwest and 5016 Conn. Ave. Northwest. NO OTHER BRANCH STORES. Established since 1889. 40 Years of Perfect Flower Service MAIN STORE: GUDE BROS. COMPANY 1212 F STREET N.W, Phone National 4278 Other Flower Shops at Col. 3103 M., 3103 Jath ST. N.W, Estimates on Landscaping 5016 CONN. AVE. Cleveland 1226 W02 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3146 Evergreens Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association BROMLEY AND GATTY SEARCHING FOR FIELD Americans Want Longer Runway for Take-Off on Proposed Japan-U. S. Flight. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Scptember 2.—After inspect- ing beaches and plains within a 50- mile radius of Toklo in search of a suitable place to take off on their pro- | Gatty today decided to look elsewhete‘wnh a lighter load and making a one< for a starting field. |stop attempt. Gatty boarded a ‘train for Hachinohe, | ST ¥9 Aomori Prefecture, where there is much | FLOODS MENACE HOMES prairie, hoping to find suitable mewn; for » {ake-off with & ‘:“cfn:td of gaso- | sk g m:w:‘l‘nhbnnks Families Leave as Chena non-stop_ flight. The fiyers asked and received aj e s e week's extension of their permit to use| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, September 2 Kasumigaura Naval Air Fleld whence (P).—Flood conditions were aggravated they attempted to take off recently | here yesterday by a 14-inch rise of the | but failed to get their heavily loaded Chena River in 0 hours, | plane into the air. They said the field | Buildings in the business district on was not long enough to permit a take- | First avenue were flooded and many off with a full load. families were forced to evacuate homes. g‘f!l‘d non-stop _ flight ash. to Tacoma, L 2 To starting | dee, Ultimately they may be obliged to The street was covered several inches Harold Bromley and Harold ' use the Kasumigaura Fiel Rain fell intermittent our Washington Friends G0 Z f/le superfine service that Stetson Shoes for Men and Women have imprinted on the pavements of America for more than forty years is now supplemented by another, equally fine . .. (ije @[)enmg o Tlle Stetson Slloe Sllop of Washington AT 1311 F STREET Owned and operated by The Stetson Shoe Company, Ine. ... complete in stock to every last, width, size and style . . . with an experienced service personnel which has made courtesy an art and fiflinéfl a science. The newest Parisian interpretations in feminine footwear for daytime service ... the famous men's series hallmarked by the slogan “Stetson Walks the First Ten Miles.” Naturally, this smart shop will feature shoes made only by Stetson, but in an environment of service worthy of the fine Stetson reputation. Yoo mai.n, invited to visit us. THE STETSON SH’QE SHOP OF WASHINGTON 1311 F Street EVERY STETSON SHOE BEARS THE @ RED AND WHITE STETSON TRADEMARK Boston New York Philadelphia Tur PRICE of Silent Automatic is $395 com- plete avith automatic Safety and operating controls. Nominal in- stallation charges de- pend on basement conditions, oil storage capacity and local re- quirements. Listed as standard by Under- awriters’ Laboratories. Other Stetson S‘m]\u Pittsburgh Cleveland Cineinnati Buffalo Chicago Los Angeles (HESE - [rrErans Havps ? HEY were never meant to handle a coal shovel, to be bruised by a furnace shaker or smeared by ashes and soot. And the pity of it is that it is all so needless, for there is scarcely a family, no matter how modest its income, that cannot well afford the trouble-free- automatic heating service of a Silent Automatic. Silent Automatic—the oil burner with the wiping Wall- Flame—was designed to meet the heating needs of any home, from cottage to mansion. Because it does its work so well, it has become, in five years, the world’s leading oil burner, with a record of owner satisfaction that we do not believe can be matched in the industry. Let us show you more about Silent Automatic—its wonderful heating efficiency, itscleanliness, howitkeeps an even warmth in your home withe outa thought or worry on your part, how quickly it can be installed and how easily its purchase can be financed. Let us put you in touch with“‘Silent” owners, many of whom will tell you it costs actually less to operate than a coal fire. If you will telephone or come in, we will be glad to put all the facts be= fore you. Then decide. Silent Automatic Corporation OF WASHINGTON 1218-1220 New York Avenue N.W. National 2014-2015 UTOMATIC THE NOISELESS ' OIL BURNER