Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 22

1S, JUDRES PLAN - RELIEF OFDOCKETS Ten Circuits Represented at Conference With Chief Justice Hughes. By the Associated Press Judges representi the 10 Fedaral efrcuits gathered today for a con- ference with C! J Hughes to arrange for relief dockets are crowded. Beginning today, the conferer Jast through Friday. Each circul brought for submissic affairs in his open cou from each of the Federa in the circuit. Analysis to Be Given. Attorney General Mitchell and other officials of the Department of Ju planned to give the judges an a s of the condition of the Government cases in all the Federal co The conference meets s with the Chief Justice presid - late suggestions for remc and expediting the final cases. Particular atten to cases on the crimin In past years it has been suc ful in bringing the work of the Federal courts more nearly up to date, but has found its task made hea rge increase in the numbe cases, many of them invol under the prohibition law. and re] strict ju ted Congress’ Co-operation. Congress has co-cperated by auth {zing appointment additional cir and district judge: the more cc gested territories. ‘The plan is to expedite cle: dockets by assigning judges from tricts in good condition to those clogged with an accumulation of indictments awaiting trial. Because President Hoover was going to the world series base ball gs Philadelphia the justices were fore: 0 forego a call at the to pay respe g up dis- FLYER MISSING 12 DAYS RETURNS TO TRY AGAIN Pilot Geologist, With Indian Guide, Hopes to Make Trip Across Saskatchewan Barrens. By the Associated Press. LAC LA RONGE, Saskatchewan, Oc- | tober 1.—Lost for 12 days in the Saskatchewan barrens, Harold G. Fin- land, pilot-geologist, was back at his starting point yesterday and ready to | make another attempt to fly to Wollas- ton Lake, ! Finland and Malcolm Roberts, an In- dian guide, were blown from their aerial trail on the first attempt to make the 200-mile journey. The fiyer ran out of fuel and was forced to land. THIEVES STRIP AUTO Only Chassis and License Plates Left as Owner Takes Walk. PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 1 (N.A. NA).—The brand-new automobile Anthony Marchitello drove into Locust ‘Grove Park here went in like a lion and came out like a lamb, a shorn one. Anthony parked the car and went inspecting scenery. When he returned he couldn’t recognize his car. All that was left of it was a chassis and a pair of license plates. It had been jacked up by thieves and stripped bare. ) | Hears Boy, Bent on Murder, Slain by Policeman | As He Misses Mark ! By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 1.—Water Bruchman, 17, set out Monday night, he sald, intending to_kill | | Prank Riley, manager of a thea-. | | ter, whom he blamed for his dis- | | charge as an usher, but fate, 1 | | theform of two policemen inter- | | vemee, | Last night, because of that in- | | tervention, young Bruchman lay { | dead. The two policemen met the boy at_a street intersection. “Take your hand out of your " one of the officers com- ¢ 1.~ He complied, pulling out a pistol which he fired at the policemen twice, Both shots went wild. ‘Then one of the offi- cers fired twice, One of the shots killed him. . DECLINES T0 GREET |Isidro Ayora went back to work today i HEARST IN CHICAGO Former Legion Commander | Holds Demonstration Would | Be Affront to France. sciated Press. ND, Va,, October 1.—John | ir, Richmond attorney and State commander of the Ameri- has declined_appointment by Mayor William Hale Thompson of cago on a committee to'receive Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, newspaper pub- lisher, who is to be guest of honor on “Chicago d: * October 9. In a letter to Mayor Thompson Mr. Wicker said he could not approve Mr. nethods of obtaining & docu- ment in France which recently resulted ¢ {in his expulsion from that country, con- | cerning which he hac learned, he said, “from uncontradicted reports in Ameri- { can newspapers and journals.” | “Regardless of the merits or demerits | of Mr. Hearst,” said Wicker's letter, “it is my belief that the proposed demon- stration will be generally regarded as an | affropt to a friendly nation, whose peo- | ple gave freely of their blood, side by side with our ancestors, in America’s struggle for independence.” '| DODEK’S STORE WILL BE CLOSED 'l ALL DAY THURSDAY October 2d | MAYER B. DODEK 1520 7th St. N.W. Y T R T N D INVESTMENT BUILDING tenants drive to their offices and park in their own . building. H. L. Rust Company Agents N it his behalf and reiteration of views of Congress that he must continue in of- fice, and that with the objectionable THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO DR. AYURA RHA'NS minister of interior, Julio Moreno, ex- officio premier, removed from the cab- | inet the administration could dook for- ward to a glowing future. Messages from all over the country say that quiet prevails. TEST CHROMIUM PLATE 500 Specimens of Metal Exposed to Air Conditions. PHILADELPHIA (#).—The American Soclety for Testing Materials announces a two-year test of chromium plate re- sistance to the air in manufacturing Ecuador’s Chief Executive Prevailed Upon to With- draw Resignation. By the Associated Press. QUITO, Ecuador, October 1—Dr. | like Sandy Hook and Key West. About 500 specimens of chromium will be exposed altogether. prepared by the United States Bureau of Standards. Tests on some othe: metals have shown that the sulphu from chimneys of industrial plants makes the air more corrosive than that as President of the republic after a tur- bulent political week in the course of which he resigned, but was drafted to continue his term of office by political, military and civilian elements, Last night, ylelding to Congress and deputations of citizens who reiterated their confidence in him, he withdre his resignation and expressed willing- ness to fill out his eonstitutional term | of office until September, 1932. | Notices were sent, to the governors of { all the provinces stating that the politi- cal crisis was at an end. It was expect- | ed, however, there would be some shift- | ing of figures in the cabinet. | ‘The President’s withdrawal of his | resignation was determined upon late | yesterday after street manifestations in 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION wOpeni;giFl Se Oriental Rugs At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street A Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets | “in all sizes and weaves, including an unusual number of | semi-antique pieces and extra large carpets, comprising | | about 350 pieces. | To Be Sold at Public Auction | Within Our Galleries 'El 715 13th Street | Today, Thursday and Friday, October 1st, 2d, 3d, | at 2 P. M. Each Day Also: Special Night Session Thursday, October 2d, at 8 P.M. | | | { On view up to hour of sale each day. The above collection is being sold by order of a large New York importer. Terms: Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., | communities as compared with places | They are | | PREPARATIONS MADE FOR ITALIAN CENSUS Mussolini to Determine Result of “Decongestioning” Policy by Tabulation April 21. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, October 1.—Work prepara- tory to the seventh general census of the Italian population at home an the colonies, due to occur nex 21, anniversary of the founds Rome, began in ea . 3 central statistidal institute by Premie Mussolini’s or e o ure to be arrived at ivery effort is being be ward aking the questionnaire as simple as possible to answer and &s easy in con- sequence to tabulate. In the general summing up a distinction will be made between the townships escentially agri. 060.0 less anxious most_far-reaching tistics available in order that they may serve as guides to the development of his icy of “decongestioning” over- populated centers where there is not work enough for and of sending all those adapted to it back to till the S0 much store does Mussolin! set by the new census that he has made the ugv?rm:mcmufizm ""“é‘i-'fi t‘“-\ rectly dependent on own stry, that of l.?\:n interior, in order that he may follow its work more closely. s Siotmerieese mciy | Arkansas has 300 square miles de- voted to rice growing. The mn?t mod- | f | ern, scientific methods are Beds made Into matiresses. sample mattress, Slip covers Diece suit d 5 cushions for cindin § aIng €08 write or Phone R. L. ISHER! First Motoring Postman Quits. MARION, Ohio (#).— William B. Spaulding, who is credited here with having used the first auto on & rural free delivery route, has retired after 24| gn‘ service carrying the mail out of arion, Cleaned Glazed $5 and Tl\!?l‘nnt:lfldnflf! includes |hl\;0ul‘h aTIE® ol YL ool cold ‘Storare. c Scarf remodeled, $5.00. Phone "Celumbla 0706 for 30-minute service on BUDD'S famous ICE CREAM 50c pint. i 1781 CQLUM Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 ROAD LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts. National 9800 Inaugurating the Correct Sportswear for Fall 1930 Our fashion creed for sportswear is short and sim- ple. Look the part when you indulge in sports. Master the technic of dress as well as the game. Practical, comfortable wearability . . . of course . . . but suitability most of all. Follow the crowd to Lans- burgh'’s, where sports clothes suitable for every occa- sion are moderately priced. Sport Shop—Second Floor The Smart Leather Jacket —your stormy day and fair weather friend. Of supple smooth - finished glove kidskin, wool lined, belted and with strap cuffs. Black, red, green and brown. $12.50. Brims Are Even All Around Auctioneers (Copyright, 1930 by North gmerican News- P cc —and lift off the fore- head in a pert manner to give a definitely young expression. This one of felt is very new. $10.00. AN EXTRA PAYDAY WILL INCREASE YOUR INCOME —and that is what you providc for when you place your sure plus funds in a growing savings account with the American Security and Trust Company. Cuban Heels Are Growing Higher —they’re very graceful and tend to make the ankle look smaller. Suede and lizard combine in this smart one-strap. $7.50. Our Savings Customers Were Paid the Interest Today —that accrued during the six months' perioa ended Septem— ber 30. In making these payments the sum of i $186,856.92 —was credited to the individual accounts of thousands of de- positors in our Savmgs Department. The Bolero Makes A New Impression (Above Left) ~—and here we have the knitted suit tucked to resemble this favored fashion. Peep ’neath the jacket, you will see the smartest of all blouses— of jersey. $25.00 Strips of Leather Are Braided —to make this soft, crushable bag that is not only easy to carry—but the last word in bags for sportswear. $2.95. Turn Your Surplus Funds Into Working Capital Divided They Stand Until They're Worn (Above Right) by opening and dcpnsit;ng regular]y in a sav;ngs account with this company. Money placed in an account of this kind is always worth par, is readily available, and increases at reg- ular intervals by interest earned thereon.. The next interest payment will be made April 1, 1931. 3% On Savings MERICAN SECURIT B B AL > AN’ _TRUST COMPDANY o 15th and Penna. Ave. —a version of the smart jumper dress with a detachable peplum that slips about the hips—and presto— another irresistible frock. Of nov- elty wool crepe. $16.50. The Correct Riding Habit —is most important. We’ve noticed smart young riders wearing this mannish fitted riding coat of cavalry twill ($25.00) with Bedford-cord jodhpurs. $16.50. Capeskin Gloves Are Good Sports —they go dashing off on a shopping tour, drive madly whenever allowed and spend hours tussling with golf without a rip or scuff. §1.95. CENTRAL—- 7th and Mass. Ave. NNW. NORTHEAST— 8th and H Streets N.E. SOUTHWEST— 7th and E Streets S.W. NORTHWEST-— ’ 1140 15th Street N.W. Than Thirty-Nine Millions BRANCHES : MO)‘E Resources