Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 12

BACK HOME EXCURSION Visit the Folks at Home Saturday, October 4th REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES From Washingten, D. C. TO Birmingham, Ala. RBristol. Tenn Chattanooga. < ) Creenvine: 5. &. New Orleans, La. .. ALSO TO Tickets permit travel in sleeping cars. . certain designated points. LIMITED TO RETURN BEFORE MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 2ith EXCELLENT THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE For reservations, tickets and schedules, call at CITY TICKET OFFICE McPherson Square, 15th & K Sts. N.W. Phone National 1465—or Union Station SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | Stop-overs at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUE WARDMAN NAMED |New Yorker Demands Prop- | erty Alleged Held in Trust | at Present. | FESEie DI By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, September 9.—A suit for $14,525,000 against Harry Wardman, | Washington hotel man and real estate | owner, and several other individuals and banking houses was filed yesterday | by_Gustave Nassauer. ‘The plaintiff demands, his attorney said, that stock of the Wardman Real Estate Properties, Inc., now held in trust by the Irving Trust Co., be turned over to him, cr that the alleged value of the stock, $12,025,000, be paid him. In addition, Nassauer demands payment of $2,500,000 for the detention of the stock, which he maintains was right- fully due him under an agreement with | Wardman made in 1927. In_connection with the suit, Emil | K. Ellis, Nassauer’s attorney, said Supreme Court Justice Hammer has | signed an order, returnable October 1, requiring the Irving Trust Co. to show cause why an injunction should not be issued to prevent removal of the se- | curities from New York State. FORMER SUITS RECALLED. ‘The current suit against Harry Ward- man and his associates over the large NSHSE0SUT bond issye is similar to one filed in October, 1928, in the name of Gustave Naussauer, which would have tied up more than $10,000,000 of the refinanc- ing issues had the action proved suc- ul. The_suit, however, was dismissed by the District Supreme Court and, it is recalled by the office of Daniel Thew Wright, Wardman counsel, a second, amended suit, brought in December, 1928, also was thrown out of court. Naussauer claimed through counsel that he was responsible for the refi- nancing deal, covering extensive Ward- man properties here, but Wardman officials denied this, claiming that the Naussauer proposals were not accepted and could noto be caried out, and that the bond issues were floated through agreements made through other sources. SPECTATOR AND BULL SLAIN BY SAME SWORD Matador Arrested After Stabbed Animal Hurls Weapon Over Wall, Kiling Man There. By the Associated Press. MADRID, September 9.—A spectator and a bull were killed by the same sword a few seconds apart at a bullfight yes- terday. After the matador stabbed the bull fatally, the infuriated enimal made a desperate thrust with its horns and hurled the sword over a wall. The falling weapon killed a man who had been watching the spo:*. Manolo Martinez, the matador, was arrested by order of the orovinciai gov- ernor, who ordered an immediate trial. Nearly 2,000,000 American cigarettes were smoked in Hungary last year. Jusr as natural loveliness is pleasing to your eyes, the natural mildness of Camel Cigarettes is pleasing to your taste. Camel is an amazingly mild smoke. Yet it is never flat—never taste- less. All the mellow aroma of the choice tobaccos in the Camel blend is preserved and enhanced through every step of manufacture. There’s no vver-processing with its resultant insipidity——no doctoring, for none is needed. Modern smokers have recognized the difference between mildness and flatness. They’re swinging to Camels — choosing a cigarette that’s naturally mild—enjoying the real luxury of smoking. FEDERAL LAWYERS TO GRILL WHITNEY | PR {Former Dry Agent Denies Rum Bribe Conspiracy Ac- cusations. | By the Assoclated Press. | SEATTLE, September 9.—Govern- | ment attorneys were prepared today | for a stif cross-examination of Willlam M. Whitney, one of the four former | Federal prohibition officials on _trial hoare on bribery and conspiracy charges. Testifying for the defense, Whitney [}‘esurdly asserted he never had re- ceived any “corrupt money.” Govern- ment witnesses had testified more than | $100,000 had been taken from rum run- ners for payment to Whitney as as- sistant Federal prohibition adminis- | trator_for the Northwest and his chief, Roy C. Lyle, also on trial. The other defendants, rl_Corwin and Richard | L. Pryan gedly shared in some of the “pay-offs. Whitney denied receiving money from Alfred M. Hubbard, former “pay-off man” of the Roy Olmsted liquor ring and star witness for the Government. Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 SDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. He denled he had ever seen Jack Mc- Bride, Grays Harbor bootlegger, until the latter took the witness stand here and Wflfl.g ving Whitney $1,724 for ;rrmn May and June, 1923. e denled Government's testimony that Ed McGinnis gave him $1,500 to “fix” a case in 1925, declaring he never met Mclnnis until some time afterward. | RAILROAD PROBE ENDS i SEATTLE, Wash., September 9 (#)— | Reduction of operating expenses by‘ economies and increase of revenue by “s justifiable increase in rates” were proposed yesterday by Senator John B. Kendrick, Wyoming, member of the Congressional Committee investigating | the Alaska Railroad. | ‘The committee composed of Senators Kendrick, John Thomas, Idaho, and Robert B. Howell, Nebraska, chairman, arrived here today from Alaska and left | later for Washington, D. C. Senator Kendrick declined to point out specifically the nature of the com- mittee’s recommendations. The road has long operated under a large deficit. Finest Quality Nut Margarine Theotunglens Yogo OSTONIAN B Shoes for Men S Fall 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. STETSON FALL HATS All the new styles and colors uits Our specially styled lines of 40 -*50-'60 &t. Albans Clothes FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Suitstor present wear . . . suits for Fall... suits for Winter. : Nearly every suit has two pairs of pants . . . think of it! ... $8 to $10 of added value. The assortments so large, the sizes so complete we can probably give you a perfect fitting instantly; but any alterations will be FREE. Blue S_erge# and Blue Unfinished Worsteds, French Flannels, hard-face Worsteds and many Silk Mixtures -~ e o 0 all with two pants. There are light; medium and heavy weights . . . shades of tan, brown and gray . . . a variety so great you’ll surely find something pleasing. - School and College Suits for college men and the larger school boys. Two pants double their service. Parents should heed such a money-saving opportunity. Buy a suit for late Fall or Winter wear « « . make a small deposit to hold it. ®BASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR : o '{!‘ln‘ly 'Y"’i“l' on N. B, C. network, WIZ and B s it stations. Consulf .your local radio time table.