Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 6

Atlanta Reunion Largest in . Its History—York Was a Member. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, September 27.—Veterans of the 82nd Division, A. E. F., 3000 strong, marshed again here today, and the pulse of the city quickened with memories stirred by the echoes of their tramping feet. Twelve years ago the divis‘'n march- @d down the same streets to entrain for their greatest adventure were soldiers then, men gathered i om the corners of the Union and trai:~d as cogs for the war machine They were soldiers again today. Back home they practice law or medicine, #ell shoes, till the lana or cut hair— but today they lived again in the mem- ories of their triumphs.and marched. Dozen Bands Playing. A dozen bands blared forth militant @irs. The veterans wore olive drab and red-trimmed overseas caps. With them marched other veterans who served in other outfits. Then, too, there were military cadets, disabled veterans, ‘Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sons of Con- federate Veterans and Regular Army units. Ma, I N. Ragsdale gave the sol- dlzfl% key to the city, and they were loaded aboard trucks and taken to Camp Gordon for a barbecue ‘The camp where the 82nd learned the war game has grown up in weeds. ‘They decorated the memorial entrance to the camp and then placed wreaths “hey | on the monument to Fulton County's | war dead. The 335th Infant & wreath on the grave of Capt. Brown Connally, who died with gas in his lungs while leading his company in the Argonne campalgn fork Was in Division. It is the largest reunion in the his- tory of the division. Tonight the out- it ‘met and perfected plans for a per- manent organization. Later the sol- diers danced The 82nd Division made a lot of his- tory in the war. It carried its_load in the Argonne drive. And Alvin York, one of the war's outstanding figures, | fought in its ranks. The reunion will close tomorrow. 430-POUND PRISONER UNABLE TO ENTER COURT WICHITA FALLS, Tex., September | (NAN.A)—The mountain never | 27 did come to Mahomet, but the court in ‘Wichita Falls came to Rose Abernathy. Rose, colored, was jailed 60 days ago, charged with a dry law violation. Then she was a mere slip of a girl. tipping the beam at 380 pounds even. The feed- | ing at the jal was so good that she | mn 50 pounds while awaiting trial. the time came to appear be- fore the judge Rose had difficulty her 430 pounds through_ the | Jail door and found it absolutely im- possible to navigate the stairs to the court house. Under a spreading oak tree she spread herself and the court came out to | fered “a partia NINE WITNESSES HELD IN CONTEMPT Judge Schultz Fines Six Who Failed to Appear in Gam- bling Trial. Nine perdons who, although under | bond, falled to appear in Police Court | Friday as witnesses in a gambling case were adjudged in contempt of court yesterday by Judge Gus A. Schultz. | Six men were sentenced to pay $10 | or serve 10 days in jail. while the re- | maining three, one a resident of Sol- diers' Home, were allowed personal bond | when, according to the judge, they of- | excuse” for not show- | ing up. | Tuesday afternoon police raided in | the 1000 block of H street and arrested Hardy Oriental Poppy SPECIAL SALE APRICOT QUEEN-_Apricot color BEAUTY OF Tiverk v o CERISE BEAUTY-Light cerise DELI [ Blooming Age maroon base HENRI CAYEAUX—-Old rose shading into wine color. HERCULES—Bright red on_tall, JOYOE~La. erect _stoms. MRS, P Bloom during April, May, June and Inst forever. Flowers measure. 8 inches in diameter. Plant now. The roots must be planted now to bloom Heading his bandsmen on an eight-week tour, starting in Pennsylvania an” going West, d. hter Jjust before the band got Lieut. Charles Benter is showp here with Mrs, Benter and thei 9 away yesterday. —Star Staff Photo DELEGATES T0 GIVE STUDY TO PLAY LIFE | Government and City Organiza- | tions Will Be Represented at Recreation Congress. Government departments and civic organizations in Washington will be | represented at the National Recreation | Congress, which is to meet in Atlantic City October 6 to 11, inclusive, for a critical study of play life in the United | States. e Lieut. F. B. Butler, Albert Clyde- | Burton and Winfree E. Johnson w\fi [ from the office of Public Bulldings and Public Parks, and Miss Ella Gardner, of | the Children's Bureau of the Labor | Department, and Marie M. Ready and | Miss Eileen Lombard of the office of education, Interior Department, will represent their respective departments. arraign her. She was released—hurry, ahouts the jail cook—on her own recog- | mizance until the November term of | court. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) | NAVY ORDERS | Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, jr., detached U. 8. 8. Tennessee; to duty as mem- ber of United States Naval Mission to | Comdr. James L. Kauffman, de- | tached United States Naval Mission to Bflnl:d;a gas. S. Texas. 5 Comdr. lward C. Raguet, detached )umu“u of Engineers; to U. §. 8. Louis e. Lieut. Edward Danielson, detached U. 8. 8. Langley about November 1: to U. 8. 8. Bran commanding officer. Lieut. Raymond L. Farnsworth. de- tached U. S. S. Lexington about Octo- | ber 12; to Bureau of Aeronautics. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas A. Turner, jr., to duty involving flying. Naval ‘A’r Station, Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Va Lieut. Frederick G. Merrill, jr. (M. C.). detached Naval Proving Ground, n, Va., about November 14; to Asiatic Station. Lieut. Raymond D. Reid (D. C.), de- tached U. 8. Florida about October 13: to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John Wymond (8. C.). detached 6th naval district | about November 14; to Asiatic Station. Lieut. Comdr. Carl H. Cotter (C. E. .}, detached office in charge of con- Naval Ammunition Depot, Nev., about Novémber 2; vy Yard, Puget Sbund, Wash. Lieut. William O. Hiltabidle, jr., (C.| E. C) to duty as officer in charge of construction, Naval Ammunition Depot, Hawthorne, Nev. Chief Machinist John E. Sullivan, detached U. S. Florida about Sep- tember 27; to treatment, Naval Hos- pital, Washington, D. C., upon comple- tion of examination for retirement. | Chief Radio Electrician Otis R. | Adams. detached Naval Air Station, | San Diego, Calif. about October 20: to U. 8. 8. Lexington ction, »\'\\'\\\\“’S\\‘\\\‘\\‘fi\\\\\\\‘“\\\\\r\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\‘\\\\\'\\\\\\“\y Does Not Pinch Durable, Stylis| Reduced From $5 most modern scientific under the personal sup professional Glasses on Buy Your ) C—Hear the | of the American Red Cross, Miss Sibyl Our optical department newly equipped with the amination and correction of defective eyesight— Payment Plan—No Extra Charge for Accommodation. @stelberg's 1004 F. STREET N.W. Castelherg Musical 7 ¢ : y % ’ ¢ : ._Other recreational workers in Wash- ington who expect to hear the discus- | sions are: Commodore W. E. Longfellow | Baker of the Community Center depart- ment, District public schools; Mrs. | Susie Root Rhodes and Richard F. | Tennyson of the municipal playgrounds, Miss Lydia Burklin, Miss _Bernice Anderson and Miss Alice B. Byars of the Friendship House. Charles W. Eliot, 2d, the director of planning for the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, will speak before the congress. Miss Baker, who Repair Parts for Hot Water Boilers Fries, ‘ " o s NA. 1964 THE ARGO 16th and Columbia Road N.W. |} Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath "TRIC REFRIGERATION EL! ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly President James F. Shea Secretary B R R R e ST Y SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! NU-WHITE Eyeglass Frame New Type—‘Non-Pinch” Model, the Nose—Light, h; Guaranteed. D E instruments for the ex- ervision of a registered optometrist. Castelberg’s Convenient &\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' \\\\\\\\\\‘“’\\\\\\‘\\\‘\\\‘S\\\\\\\\ will preside over the opening session, | expects to remain in Atlantic City for | the finals of the national miniature aircraft tournament, in which five Washington boys are entered. : O CHEAP BSTITUTE next Spring_and each vear. We ship during September and October. ORDER AT ONCE An The Entire Selection of With Planting Directions ROYAL SCARL TOREADOR. Wilbur Dorsey and Irving charge of setting up & gnmi Seventeen men who police were in the house were sel as_witnesses ‘b::ammu"'uy released under $100 Judge Schultz forfeited the nine bonds Friday when the witnesses did not ap- r and ordered attachments issued to ring the men in court. Edward Buck- ley, jr, bondsman, rounded up the men Iate in the day and brought them be- fore the judge, but the latter declared that it was too late for a trial. Yester- day, Ju Schuitz ordered the forfeiture of the bond set aside, The case .fim&t Dorsey and Sellers will be held Tuesday. table. however, Judge Schultz raised the bond in all of the cases from $100 to $300. The six men sentenced for contempt were Thomas M. Cahill, Joseph L. Mil- ler, Fred Garlich, Harry Brickiin, Phillip C. Pendleton and David J. Lustig. Edward Jones and John F. Braum of Soldiers' Home and Ceorge Prichard | were given suspended sentences on the strength of their excuses. . Following complaints of church goers that they disliked the amell of the aame disinfectant as i used in Paris sul the latest perfumes are being | in Prench churehes, ways, Sprt | Two-Year-Old Roots ERE--Very dark velvety ATA--Old rose silky texture BEAUTY —Beautiful salmon with strong stems. Rose ' color on tali RRY—Vers fine salmon pricot tinge rge Radiance pink with Sellers on a|_ edium bright; Iate, carmine Arge, clear pink with black base PROSERPINE--A very beautiful red with strong stems, T—Very bright_scariet Y Iarge dgrk red with black ME—_ Reddish_crimson, w . WURTEMBERGIA—One of the best tall mrow- ing reds. These Varieties Are Grown from Seed o+ $3.30 FLOWER SHOW PRIZE WINNERS Gentlemen which were received from you sev several who admired my exhibit (Name on request). Kirkwood, Mo. FIELD-GROWN STOCK, 250 ACRES THE FISCHER NURSERIES FOR PACKING ADD 25¢ ot pTTAITHIS there is for Automatic Heating When You Buy Gas or Oil Burners —You Buy for Years of Service— But Oil Remember— a given number of heat units produced by oil costs only about /> asmuch as the same heat units produced by Gas There’s a Big Saving in OIL over a period of years GET THE FACTS BEFORE BUYING Consult Any Dealer on the Association List. . Page 258, Yellow Section, Telephone Directory. OIL HEATING SECTION . Received Rea Ribbon on coilection of Poppies in 1930 Flower Show. ral vears ago. I am only an amateur. Nave recommended to You Yours truly., Mrs.—, September 6, 1930, Evergreen Dept. 11 EASTON, PA Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR ' STORE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Its a fact— Our *50 Gordian Worsteds are the equal of %65 Suits in 1920 These are the men that Gordian Worsted Suits were tailored for—by Hart Schaffner & Marx *50 —men who like the character and exclusiveness in the woolens of the finest custom tailors. ‘—business men who are extremely hard on clothes but must have them looking well at all times. —big, heavy men who need sturdy, long -wearing, shape-keeping fabrics. —any man who wants quality at a ‘lower price . .. In the new Fall shades, Dusk blue, Briar brown, and Pewter grey. Hart Schaffner & Marx One and two trouser New Fall Suits g Hard - finished twists, worsteds, cheviots, cashmeres and tweeds in business styles, university models and four-piece golf suits. In the new fall colors, Dusk blue, Briar brown, Pewter and Elephant grey. FREE PARKING---at the Capital Garage--- while shopping here |