Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 20

’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930.° Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Interior Paint = ' EWALD QUIZ OPENEDI BY SPRCIAL JURY |Gov. Roosevelt Orders Probe of Alleged $12,000 Pay- ment for Judgeship. Crow Steals Key of Car, Delaying 2 on Way to Wed By the Associated Press. ELKIN, N. C., September 15.— A crow of the common or field variety was crowing Saturday be- cause his capers put Cupld down for a count several hours long. Carl W. Gentry of Doughton and Miss Florence Cox of Trapp Hill set out py motor for Inde- pendence, Va., to be wed. Their car stood for a moment on a MORROW MAKES LAST SPEECH IN MEXICO Plea for Understanding Between Nations Is Stressed in Radio Talk. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—A plea for sympathetic understanding between the essential thing in a foreign country is to try to understand how foreigners differ from us but after three years, “it seems to us the essential thing is to study the likenesses of men rather than their differences.” “TREASURY OBSERVES BILLION-DOLLAR DAY | $500,000,000 in Income Taxes Is| to Be Collected—Certificates in Treasury bills and make a payment :fbltSS,OW,MQ in interest on the public el { All in all, it will be a busy day at the Government tills, with the net re- usit being another reduction, although | slight comparatively, in the oustanding public debt of the Nation. Although the Government offered only 23y mr cent for its money this quarter, the issue of these certificates was over- subscribed almost 4 to 1. This has en-~ couraged Mr. Mellon to call in more than a billion dollars in Treasury cer- tificates next March 15, in the bellef that he can replace these notes, bearing 31, per cent interest, with others of lower interest rates. Raiders Are Beaten Off. SAIGON, French Indo-China, Sep- tember 15 (#).—It was learned yester- | day that a ralding party attacked a na- | I Reupholstering | tive militia detachment in ufin of Thanh Chong Thursday, I about 10 men to the defending soldiery. A detachment of the Forelgn' Legion ‘was sent to aid the native troops. i and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Tapestries, Mohair; and Velours Brocades Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices “Acme” quality is highly recommended. Has hard nations was voiced last night by Am- bassador Wwight W. Morrow in a radio speech from Mexico City. The address Doughton street. The crow to Be Issued. darted in, seized the key and de- By the Associated Pre, enamel-like finish, MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card | eral indictment for mail fraud; a city 24 :00 to 8:30 Tonight We Are Featuring GRILLED HAM wiTh FRIED APPLES LAME CHOP DINNER FRESH VEGETABLES 75¢ de BUDD'S s0c pint. 1781 COLUMBIA ROAD g * PHILADELPHIA * WASHINGTON TIME-SAVING for busy men. Interes eramic flights for the " frst-time motored, ten-passenger N.Y.C. (Pa. Sta) & Phila. Newark Airport & Phila N.Y.C. (Pa.Sta) & Wash Newark Airport & Wash. Round Trip Newark Airport and ingten (less than rail plus Pull Phils. & Washington eludes bus fare between Pennsylvania n and Newark Airport. ve New York and Washington, ry hour on the hour, § A.M. to 3 .M. dails. Thiladelphia, twice Bourly beginning 9:15 and 9:30 A.M. at Pennsyvania Railroad, Tnion offices, hotels and airports. The Ludington Line NEW YORK—PHILADELPHIA = WASHINGTON AIRWAY CORPORATION EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR e e o e Arthritis! ‘The torturing pain of arthritis, gout, rheumatism, neuritis, need -not spoil ur life. But you should have reai elp. The burning acids in your ‘body must be eliminated before they make you zn easy victim of more dreaded diseases. An eminent specialist says, “I have found Mountain Valley Mineral Water very valuable in Rheumatism and Uric Acid cases.” Nationally recog- nized—this natural and physiologically balanced water is & dependable aid. But don't delay—your condition may quickly be worse. Start today—and note the improvement. Phone now for our booklet, Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. rict_National Bank_Blds. Feefihat Tich . BurnandCrack . Between'Toes (@ckljllykdimd ‘Resinol ‘The SOAP cools tired feet — The OINTMENT sinks into the irritated skin, itssoothing med- ication starting the healing at once. FLY BY AIR 0 min. 40 min. 215 Di Very Special New Fall Hats —inexpensively priced at d coll W ted materia d colors. of some important style feature. Large and Small Heads includes the most a Each hat hand selected for its portrayal NEW YORK, September 15.—By order of Gov. Franklin D. ‘Roosevelt an extraordinary grand jury was con- vened today to investigate charges that George F. Bwald paid $12,000 for his appointment as a magistrate—charges on which a county grand jury failed to_indict. Ewald, who resigned from the city bench under fire, is already under Fed- | official has been forced out of office | And indicted for income tax evasion in | connection with “the alleged appoint- ment purchase; and a sheriff’s clerk | has resigned in ‘the face of charges that he was the go-between in the reputed | bench buying Stock Sales Investigation, Ewald sat on the traffic bench for three years without attracting public notice, but when United States Attorney | Charles H. Tuttle investizated sale of | stock in the Cotter Butte Mines, it was revealed that Ewald had been a director in the company and charges ceveloped | that he had been active in disposing of stock. He was indicted In' the course of his investigation | Tuttle adduced evidence tending to show that peisons arraigned before Ewald for | traffic violations had purchased Cotter | Butte stock and that subsequently charges against them had been dis- | missed. This evidence was turned over | to District Attorney Crain. During the ensuing county investiga- tion it developed that three days be- fore Ewald was appointed to the bench, | Mrs. Bertha Ewald, his wife, hai given $10,000 to Thomas T. Tommaney, chief clerk in the sheriff’s office, for Martin J. Healy, a Tammany district leader and an official in the city department of Plant and Structures, Emmerich Boczor, former secretary to Ewald, testified that the magistrate had told | him of paying $10,000 to Healy and 182,000 to a Dr. Francis Schrip for his | appointment. | $10,000 as Personal Loan. Healy, Tommaney and Mrs. Ewald refused to answer questions before the Federal grand jury on the ground that it might tend to incriminate and de- grade them, but they told the county | grand jury that the $10,000 was a per- {sonal loan for a house Healy wanted { to buy, and the grand jurors refused to {return an indictment Later the grand jury reopened its | consideration of the case, but by that | time the Governor had ordered a spe- | cial investigation and had appointed | Hiram C. Todd as special deupty at- | torney general to conduct the inquiry. Healy and Tommaney resigned and Healy was indicted by a Federal grand Jury for failing to make an income tax Teturn for the year he received the $10,- 000 from Mrs. Ewald. Last week Tuttle discovered evidence indicating that Healy was paid $22,000 by publishers of school books while he { was employed in the city Department of Education. Tuttle also found in bank records evidence tending to show that | Healy received $2,000 for sponsoring | the appointment of Jacob Cash as city marshal. Cash is now suing Mayor James J. Walker in connection with a statement mace by the mayor telling why Cash was removed from his post. The Ewald case has been further complicated by the disappearance of Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater, who was president of the Tam- many Club, to which Healy belonged, and who was to have been a witness in the Ewald investigation. TWO KILLED, SIX HURT AT MOTOR CYCLE RACE Machine Runs Wild Into Crowd at Nogales, Mexico, After Rider Is Thrown 75 Feet. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Septem- ber 15 (/).—Two persons were Killed and six injured, some seriously, yesterday | during & motor cycle race in’ which a | rider was thrown from his machine, which plunged at terrific speed into a crowd of “spectators. » Francisco Pedroza, Phoenix, Ariz, was riding the motor cycle, one of sev- eral entered in a race down the Mex- fcan side of International street. He was thrown 75 feet and critically in- jured when his wheel struck a curbing. The machine, with its throttle wide open, careened half a block farther be- fore striking the crowd. Mrs. Gertrudeiz de Ibarra, 50, No- gales, was killed when pinned against an automobile, and an unidentified Mexican boy selling doughnuts in the crowd died a few minutes after being struck by the motor cycle. Alfredo Salazar, Altar, Sonora, was believed fatally injured. Both legs were amputated by the machine. Hotel Company Bankrupt. ROME, September 15 (#).—The com- panies controlling the widely known Hotels Ambassador at Rome and Ber- | tolinis at Naples were declared bank- rupt Saturday. Administrators were ap- pointed for both. Collection of in your headsize izes parted. ‘The wedding ceremony | | was delayed half a day while me- chanics unlocked the automobile. Baby Prince Given Title. tle Prince Baudouin, baby son of Crown Prince Leopold and Crown Princess As- trid of Belgium has by royal decree been given the title of “Comte de Hai- naut.” The title is an ancient and tradi- tional one. Baudouin one day may suc- ceed his father as Ki In French Indo-China are more than 200 American automobiles, or four times the number a year ago. [ 1214 F S", BRUSSELS, September 15 (#).—Lit~ ing of the Belgians. | 9A.M.to 6P. | was brought to New York by wire and broadcast by the National Broadcasting System. Mr, Morrow spoke of the improve- ment in means of communication be- tween the two nations, but said: “It is too often assumed that scien- | tific inventions prevent misunderstand- ing. Machines, however, do not un- derstand each other. Man may make a perfect machine, but it will still de- pend upon man himself whether the machine shall be an instrument, of un- derstanding or misunderstanding.” He declared it the duty of a diplomat to defend the proper interests of his country, but “we can best defend the rights of our own country when we un- | derstand the rights of other countries.” “It has been said,” he went on, “that | ‘This is_a Billion-Doliar day for the | Treasury Department. Money is coming in and flowing out | | of the Treasury in the regular quarter- ly financing. The third quarter of this year's income taxes are due, and col- lections of about $500,000,000 are esti- mated to be in prospect. The large portion of income taxes were paid, how- | ever, during the first quarter. | ‘The new Treasury offering of $334,- | 000,000 in certificates bearing 23 per | cent will be issued. The certificates will | mature a year hence. This is the lowest interest rate obtained by the Govern- | ment on any of its securities. | At the same time, Secretary Mellon | | will retire $351,000,000 in Treasury cer- | tificates bearing 3!s per cent, which' mature tomorrow; reedem $50,900,000 SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE M. n a Beautiful Array of Colors ot A e Striped flannel robes or pure wool. Double ~ breasted, with pearl buttons. A number of colors. $10 and $12.50 Satin quilted robes lined with [ satin. Tuzedo col- lars. Stitched om pockets. Choice of colors. $10.50 BUILDING ASS’N 1331 G St. N.W. SAFETY FOR F Street at Eleventh Paja an mas d Negligees What a great event for the Women of Washipgton this will be—for the girls who are preparing to go away to college—for those who have waited for Y 3 C 5-Pe. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Pe. Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call letropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 721 Porter St.,, Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free LAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, National 3770 Ih a Wide Selection of Styles Crepe de chine or rayon nmegligees of reversible plain or lace - trimmed styles. In a choice of colors. $7.50 Negligee in striped or printed materlals. Tailored in straight smart lines. Some are reversible. $9.50 until late to go on vacations—for those w}m. wisely, are thinking ahead for Christmas presents—in fact, for every woman, since pajamas and negligees are every woman's necessity. Oh, you'll enjoy just roaming around looking at these lovely things— their fascinating colors, their tricky styles. And what a number of styles there are, smart tailored styles in slenderizing straight lines, in the negligees, dainty Crepe de chine or crepe rayon pa- jamas, in slip-over styles or tuck-in. Long or short coats. In seven colors. $7.50 feminine creations, luxuriously soft, warm, quilted robes. just about the cutest things this year—made along the masculine lines, but made intriguingly charming by little feminine touches. We ask you, both for your benefit and for ours, to come early before the rush begins—do not think we are saying this to be optimistic—we are The pajamas are Negliges in plain colors, trimmed with lace or mara- bou. Draped effects. $9.50 merely judging that from last year's event there will be many, many women here early Tuesday morning. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR