Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 16

SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART ONE, B4 # THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. [ROBBERY BRINGS ABOUT REUNION ‘MUN'I’H |NC“ME ‘I' AX WILBUR AND DAVIS OF FATHER AND LONG-LOST CHILD ‘ TOGREET VISITORS [ PO | e e b it vt U e, NEARHALF BILLION Spe Parent, Last Seen 17 Years Ago. 1 MAXWELL’S Complete Outfits 9 cial Room September’s Reduced Show- ing Regarded Favorably in View of Cut. Cabinet Members to Repre- sent U. S. at Catholic Charities Conference. and the baby some food when the men { returned and drove nurrlpg\filnv.)ta :\'ny | ing they had held up s filling station, father and daughter, separated in Tulsa, | 19§ they, tad Beid CB, & 5478 Lov ”r OKia,, 17 years ago, were reunited today, | fic were going to be & robber she would | police said, through the hold-up of the | leave him—and she did. | father's gasoline service station by the | Last night she was found wandering | girl's_husband. | about outiying streets, tired and hungry. Joshua Woolridge did not communicate | Her baby boy was crying. 99,079.1771 e B with his wife and 2-year-old daughter | =Deputy Sheriff David Croushorn que: :hn“'“’ L“ :;’, "“’ v .:::"“"" ‘? :;' after leaving them in Tulsa, and it was | tioned her. She told about the robbery. | ShOWR by the dally statement of the | merely by chance that Ruby Woolridge | He asked her family history and she | United States Treasury which came H gcln‘!.( wluflnl fhmrn )?mt:h(:xm.z:“mh ‘ mldwr:m )Ymhmh:’:o‘r:ae. ke et out yesterday. This brings the total of i er infant son, her husband, ! “Why Joshua e runs that|income tax recelpts for Septembe: 8 | | ptember up , and the latter's friend, Roland | filling station,” he told her. {05 $666AMNa3". | Tncotbe tax reskipts By the Associated Press | LOS ANGELES, September 20.—A Do not confuse this with the usual merchandise at this price. Come look and be convinced. $10.00 Delivers Choice of Outfit Secretaries Wilbur of the Interor Department and Davis of the Labor Department aré to represent the Gov- | srnment in welcoming some 10,000 dele. gates to the sixteenth sannual meeting of the National Conference of Oatholtc Income tax receipts amounting to Scages, Saunders, stopped In Newhall, 30 miles| Woolridge came here and the truth Charities which opens here next Sun- | day. Representatives of e thou- from more than a | sand members i acore of the leading OCatholic or- such as ganizations in Washington, the Knights of Columbus, the St Vincent De Paul Society, the Holy Name Bociety, the Catholic Daughters, the | Daughters of Isabelie and the Christ | Child Society, are to meet in Carroll | Hall tomorrow night to perfect plans | for registration, reception, housing and | entertainment of the delegates to the | big gathering of charity and social wel- | fare workers from all parts of lhe‘ sountry. . The headquarters of the convention #re in the Willard Hotel | * Representatives of more than 800 hospitals, 500 child-caring homes, 40 homes for the aged, 40 diocesan agencies | for charity and many other religious and lay organizations will attend. * Plan Joint Meeting. | + The Bt. Vincent de Paul Soclety. as | | | i dsual, will hold its meeting in conjunc- tion with the conference. Miss Mary C. Boland. grand regent | of the Catholic Daughters of America and chairman of the local committee | on registration, has guaranteed a large force of registrants from her organiz: tion at all the sessions. Miss Mary Mattingly, president of the | @odality Union and chairman of the Jocal committee on housing Miss Flizabeth Dolan, governor of the Dis- vict Chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae; Miss Katherine C. Ratcliffe, regent of the Daughters of Jsabella; Miss Elizabeth Lynn, president | 3f the Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians; Miss M. A. Kennedy, preme trustee, Catholic Women's enevolent Legion; Miss Florence Judge, esident, District Chapter, _Trinity Jollege Alumnae: Mrs. R. L. Donovan and Mrs, Jesse Prosise of the Ladies of Charity; George Cleary, president of the Particular Council, Society of the Saint Vincent de Paul and vice chair- gan of the local committee; William . Feely, State deputy, Knights of Co- umbus, assisted by Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; Caesar Alello, president of the Washington section, Holy Name Soclety, assisied by Patrick J. Halti- gan, K. 8. S, a veteran worker in the ization; James T. McCarthy, Dis- trict president, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, assisted by Joseph A. Daly, and Rossa Downing, president of the Man- fessa Club, are co-operating under the direction of Dr. Charles P. Neill formerly United States Commissioner | of Labor and chairman of the local executive committee preparing for the convention. Among the prominent Washington | speakers will be Right Rev. James H. Ryan, honorary president of the con- ference and rector of the Catholic Uni- | ersity; Dr. William J. Kerby, director of the department of sociology, Catho- He University; Dr. Thomas Verner Moore, director of the clinic for nervous and mental diseases, Providence Hospi- %al, and professor of psychology in the @atholic University; Dr. John M Gooper, professor of _anthropology. Oatholic University; Dr. Prank O'Hara, Professor of economics, Catholic Uni- wersity, and Dr. Nefll. Other Distinguished Speakers. < Other distinguished speakers will in- dlude Dr. Shirley Wynne, health com- missioner, New York City;, John L. Dar- youzet, Galveston, Tex.; Mrs. E. J. Mc- Donald, Waterbury, Conn., and Rev. Oames Corrigan, 8. J.. Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass; Dr. Clifford Shaw, director of delinquency studies of the Bureau of Juvenile research, Chicago, and Dr. Henry Schumacher, director ©Child Guidance Clinic, Cleveland, who will speak on the program of the com- hittee on health. Speakers of national importance on the program of the committee on social and economic problems discussing the essing question of unemployment are P Tes Wolman, director of research, Amalgamated _Clothing Workers' of ‘America, New York City, and J. Rogers ¥lannery, Pittsburg, Pa. 5 Other reports will be based respec- fively on a study of the relationship between Catholic organizations and “chests;" a survey of Oatholic action among Spanish and Mexican people in fhe United States; a report regarding “haplain service in ‘penal institutions: A e of findings on the general Irend of Catholic relief. An effort will be made to explain the increased re- llef budgets over a period of 10 years. A M CAROLINA LAUNCHES - ANTI-CANCER DRIVE . — Director of Campaign Cites 10,923 | + Victims of Disease in Last Eight Years. « RALEIGH, N. C. (A).—Cancer has glaimed the lives of 10,923 persons in North Carolina in_the last eight years, Pr. H. H. Bass of Durham, State chair- man of the American Soclety for Con- ¢rol of Cancer, said here, outlining a State-wide educational campaign against | eancer, A total of 1610 persons died from the disease last year, he added. This was an increase of more than 100 deaths over the preceding vear, illus- | trating the steadily mounting toll of | ilves the disease has taken during the eight years records of deaths have been tabulated. { Dr. Bes said cancer was a slowly | @eveloping disease, easily diagnosed and | ensily cured if treated in time, and | Vet 118,000 people died of this disease Past vear in the United States.” { He explained the accepted belief is | that cancer always begins at the site | of some old, low-grade chronic infec- 3ion. He nrged that any ome with Symptoms that suggested the disease g0 once to a competent physician for advice and insist upon a thorough ex- pmination “If we would attend to our bodies as we would to an ordinary piece of machinery,” he said, “cancer would not develop. These facts make cancer at its beginning s local disease, giv- ing warning of its approach for at least 1 to 15 years” GOV. MOODY OFFERS $100 FOR SCHOOL BOOTLEGGER By the Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex., September 20.—A re- ‘ward of $100 for evidence leading to the conviction of any bootlegger selling lig- uor to high sehool or college students in Texas will be offered by Gov. Dan Moody, he announced today. ‘The Governor also said he would give $50 to State prosecuting officers obtain- ing convictions on evidence presented them of student liquor traffic He hoped by the second reward to discourage the tendency to shift liquor cases from the State to.Federal Courts. He said he had reason to think drink- ing was on the increase among students, | ties, which meets here next Sunday. ANERICAS PLAN termination, improvement and preserva- resources. DR. CHARLES P. NEILL, Who is chairman of the Executive Com- | mittee making arrangements for | National Conference of Catholic Chari- AGRICULTURE AIDS, Conference Delegates Adopt Recommendations Looking Toward Improvements. By the Associated Press. The task of improving the agricul- tural situation in the Western Hemi- sphere through co-operative effort has been placed before the governments of the American Republics by their repre- sentatives at the first Inter-American Conference on Agriculture, Forestry and Animal Industry. After two weeks of discussing agricul- tural research, production and market- ing, agricultural specialists from nearly every American country signed recom- mendations looking toward improve- | ments ranging from a plan of crop stabilization to establishment of a Pan- American agricultural bank to handle rural credits. Plan Second Meeting. The desirabllity of econtinuing the inter-American conferences was em- phasized by individual delegates, and formal provision was made for & second meeting, to be held within the next five years at a time and place to be set by the Pan-American Union. A large part of the delegates’ atten- tion was devoted to improving methods of co-operative research for the de- tion of American plant and animal The immediate importance of production and marketing problems also was given consideration. Tariff Plan Rejected. An effort to inject the question of United States tariff regulations into the conference fell short when the Resolutions Committee failed to approve & proposal by Pascual Gutierrez-Roldan, a member of the Mexican delegation and agricultural attache at the embassy here, that the conference address a friendly request to the United States Government for a study of the new tariff law with a view to some readjust- ment, Advertisement of American products, particularly in countries where pos- sibilities for great expansion were seen in the markets of such commodities as coffee and sugar, was recommended as an important means of contributing to relief from overproduction. This project was proposed first in connection with coffee, but later was embodied in resolu- tions applying likewise to sugar, cereals, cotton, meats and other products. OWNERS WIN WHISKY VALUED AT $100,000 Government Loses Case to Destroy Liquor in Chicago Ware- house. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 20.— Some $100,000 worth of Bibley warehouse whisky today became the undisputed property of a group of whisky brokers and private individuais when the Pro- hibition Bureau lost its suit to have the liquor destroved. ‘The Government charged that the liquor had been diluted with water and started a libel proceedings to destroy it as unfit. Presiding Judge Alschular of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals decided today, however, that the liquor was potable and should be returned to custody of its owners, Rumors that hoodlums and gangsters had rified the warchouse under the noses of prohibition agents crystallized in 1929, when it was announced that about 50,000 gallons of liquor had been tampered with. It was then the Gov- ernmeint moved to libel the affected liquor. The owners retorted that they had no access to their property, and that whatever substitutes occurred must have been in spite of whatever care and vigilance was exercised by Gov- ernment officers in charge. As a result of Judge Alschuler’s rul- ing the owners may now dispense the liquor to hospitals and drug stores in accordance with Government regula- tions. ()f[i(;o;'s S'eek—Bmly In Fresh Grave But Find Liquor Instead | Cache of 25 Gallons Dug Up After Mysterious Call to Police. In the ghostly silence of a shadowy | back yard in the southwest section two | policemen, armed with shovels, dug | gingerly into & newly-made grave last night. A dead man's body their quest A mysterious call had reached the of- ficers at the fAifth precinct police station “They're burying a body at 140 M street southwest.” whispered an un- known voice over the wire. And it was Sergt. George M. Little of the “lquor flying squadron” and Precinct Detective F. L. Arrington who were selected to answer the call. Cautfously the two policemen entered the yard. Against a woodshed they found the shovels. They began to dig in the freshly broken earth. “The body must be down deep, Sergt. Little, poking about in the gr: with his spade. said e north of here, 10 days ago Mrs. Scaggs "vas in the car waiting for Scaggs and ,Saunders to bring her liberty. | of the relationship soon was established | Scaggs and Saunders are still been yesterday, large sums. lieved examiners, Then came a faint “clink” as the spades struck a hard substance. The sounds became more audible with the contiriued shoveling of the officers. And when the bottom of the grave reached they found 25 gallon S BANK IS CLOSED AS HEAD VANISHES Run, East Chicago Institution Avoids| While Police of Two States Seek H. K. Groves. By the Associated Press. EAST CHICAGO, Ind., September 20. idnaped. —Police of Ilinois and Indiana tonight were searching for H. K. Groves, pres- ident of the American State Bank of East Chicago and County, Ind., in the belief that he has Groves and directors of the bank ordered the institution closed to pre- vent a run. treasurer of Lake disappeared Groves left his home early yesterday to attend a conference. to have been in the habit of carrying Officials declared they be- who took charge of the bank this afternoon, will not find any evidence of irregularities. ently Groves left the city in his auto- mobile, police said, for thi Y;:s, it saves you *3 He was known Appar- were un- | able to loeate it in any garage in Lake County. At the office of the county treasurer in Crown Point, Dan Kreitzman, chief at | ber were $424,355,412.38, | ~ | reduction authorized by Congress ap- deputy, said he expected Groves to re- | turn today, but that he had no knowl- edge of where he might be. MAN, FULLY CLOTHED, DROWNED SWIMMING By the Associated Pr | s much above the average day's re- | of customs revenues to enlarge. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, September | 20.—Carl C. McFadden, 28, of Daytona Beach, was drowned here early today when he entered the ocean fully elothed for a swim A friend, Cecil Myers, said he tried to dissuade McFadden from entering the water, but that McFadden, a strong swimmer, waded into the ocean, swam far out and disappeared. His body was found on the beach. Mrs. McFadden, formerly Miss Grace Smitherman of Troy, N. C., & bride of six months, told police her husband had been “on a perty” Inst night and had left home on oot. Officers sald he met his death through accidental drowning, and that no in- quest would be held. Spend it as you please There are many things you can buy with the $3 a year you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of dentifrices in the 50¢ class. Spend that saving as you please. A doll carriage is merely a suggestion. You may think that for the good of your teeth it is necessary to pay in the neigh- borhood of 50¢ for a tooth paste. If this is your opinion, there are any number to 25 is enough to pay for tooth paste for a month. Test it any way you please. Compare it with any dentifrice you wish regardless of the price. If others disclose greater quality or better results for the money—by all means stick to them. choose from—all good. Approximatel safe cleansin; effect is hounfil less. You be the judge We ask Listerine Listerine TooOTH ou to try ooth Paste 5,000,000 people, how- ever, say that 25¢ is enough to pay. They have reached this conclusion after long and critical use of Listerine Tooth Paste, the quality dentifrice at 25¢. They have put it to every test. Subjected it to every comparison with other dentifrices. Their enthusiasm for its swift, thorough, and and its delightful after The makers of Listerine Tooth Paste recommend Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes We believe, however, that you will find, as others have found, that L. Paste at 25¢ is the outstanding value in the tooth paste field. We have given it the quality that char- acterizes all Lambert products. And we offer it at a price that is made possible only by large scale (and therefore eco= nomic) buying and ultra-modern methods to the corresponding date last Septem- In view of the fact the 1 per cent plies to the income tax payments thig vear, officlals consider the showing as favorable. The returns for Friday and yester- day when tabulated are expected to bring the total payments for the month well up toward the half billion mark. Customs receipts for September 18, as shown by yesterday's Treasury state- ment, amounted to $1,550,666.40. This ceipts in recent weeks, and is looked on as & further indication of the tendency Wife Slayer Gets Life Term. SONORA, Calif., September 20 (#).— Jose Balado, 53, who told officers he killed his ex-wife, Mrs. Louise Jardine, because “she was the meanest woman I ever knew,” was convicted today of the murder, but the jury rejected the death penalty and recommended life imprisonment. 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 THE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W, MR, terine Tooth of manufacture that eliminate costly oper- ations. Lambert Phar- macal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. N\ // 2% 77, 7 Z 7 A A 9-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite 119 Made (.H‘ walnut veneer and othér woods. TLarge pieces as illustrated. A coil spring, all-cotton mattress, 2 pillows and bed lamp complete the outfit. i ki L 1 I B e - . e r 8-Pc. Genuine Mohair Living Room Outfit § _ Consists of large settee, club chair, button-back'chair, covered in gen- \ _uine mohair ; sides and backs covered in velour. 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