Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 27

OFFICIALS CONFER T0 PROTECT LEGION Act to Guard Against Com- munists Bringing Discredit Upon Organization. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 1.—Police chiefs of Massachusetts are ready to show a full measure of New England hospitality to American legionnaires attending the national convention here next week, but | s paid-up membership in the Legion will be the countersign. The doors of hospitality for any one wearing a Legion uniform will not be open if the ‘wearer cannot prove he js a member of the organization. Officers of the Legion appeared be- fore the Massachusetts Police Chiefs’ Association here yesterday and made clear their stand on the matter. The officials requested that all persons wear- ing any part of Legion uniforms ar- rested for any violation of the law be put in a cell and held for representa- tives of the organization. No mercy courtesy of any kind should k> she to those unable to show their membe ship in the Legion through a paid- membership card, the legionnaires ex- plained. ‘The officials said that for the past few years large numbers of Communists have visited the scenes of conventions and, posing as members, have committed crimes in order to bring discredit upon the organization. They said that of 96 men arrested the first night of the eon- | vention in Philadelphia, 93 were 1 | to be wearing the Legion uniform the | out authority. . At Louisville, Ky., 400 arrests were made during the conven- | tion and not one of those arrested was an accredited legionnaire. Stations have been established here and in Springfield to which de- | partments throughout the St will re. | port any Legionnaires involved in acel- | dents. A military police detachment of | 11,500 men has been organized to aid| | the police here. [KING RE'}I]RVNSV TO PALACE Arrival at Buckingham With Queen Mary Starts Autumn Season. | LONDON, October 1 (#).—King | George, Quécn Mary and Prince George | returned yvesterday to Buckingham Pal- | ace, London, after an all-night journey from Baimoral Castle, Scotland. His majesty looked in excellent health and evidently had benefited from his so- journ in the Highlands. Their arrival marks the official open- ing of London's Autumn season. This | season will be notable for the number | of banquets and receptions in connec- tion with the imperial conference to | be opened officially today by Premier MacDonald. Gunston Hall Opens Today. Gunston Hall, at Nineteenth street and Florida avenue, opens today for the | Fall term. Students from all parts of | the country are enrolled. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JEWS TO CELEBRATE ANNUAL HOLY DAY Feasting and Prayer Service Will | Open Tonight in Observance of Yom Kippur. _— | Washington's Jewish populace, in common with their race over the world, beginning at sunset today will observe the high holy day of their faith—Yom Kippur, which is the last of a series of | Jewish holidays, which began with Rosh Hashanah, the New Year, September 22. Fasting and prayer and services of observance in synagogues will mark the event. Dr. Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation will speak this evening on “Sin and Sincerity.” To- morrow morning Rabbi Simon will ad- dress the congregation on “Our In- feriority Complex.” The significance of the Day of Atone. ment to the modern Jew will be th theme of talks to be made tonight and tomorrow morning by Dr. J. T. Loeb, rabbi of the Ohev Sholom Temple, at services commemorating the event. Dr. Solomon H. Mets, rabbi of the Adas Israel Synagogue, will officiate at services in that temple, while Rev. Mawice J. Cohen and Rev. H. Scheer will conduct services in the Temple of the Har Zion Congregation, at 3813 Georgia avenue. S oy ‘The Irish Free State plant of an American company shipped 13,605 trac- tors in the first half of this year. WIDOW OF DRY AGENT IS GIVEN EMPLOYMENT Husband Was XKilled When Par- ticipating in Raid on Brewery in New Jersey. Again the Government is making plans to give employment to the widow of a prohibition agent slain in line of | duty. Mrs. John G. Pinielld of Newark, N J.. whose husband was slain when he | participated in a raid on a brewery re- | cently near Newark, will be given a position in the office of Col. S. O. ‘Wynne, in charge of the Philadelphia office of the Bureau of Industrial Al- | cohol, it was learned here yesterday. She was formerly a disbursing clerk .n that office. When her husband was killed he wa operating under the Justice Bureau of Prohibition, but it is the Treasury Department, where she formerly worked and where the Bureau of Prohibition formerly was located, which is making a place for her em- pioyment. Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. ‘The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Department . MRS. ETHEL J. CRAWFORD GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Mrs. Ethel J. Crawford 3620 Six- teenth street, was yesterday awarded an absolute divorce in Equity Court from Francis A. Crawford, former Washing- ton real estate man, to whom she was married on June 10, 1909, in Rockville, Md. The action of the wife was based on the charge of infidelity, it being al- leged that Crawford deserted her on September 1, 1929. Attorney Raymond Neudecker and William C. Ashford ap- | peared for the wife. Cotton was raised on 21,000,000 acres |in India this year. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK $|oo Natural color/ WoobwWARD & LOTHROP 10" 11™ F aAND G STREETS The Men’s Store Presents Correct Style Details in § MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS . . « At The Prices You Like to Pay THE STAR FOR SPORIS = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. The noticeable difference of Men's New Fall Suits lies in the small details. These details—which are very noticeable to men who are accustomed to having their suits in perfect accordance with the mode of the moment—have been built in these New Fall Suits to the final degree of perfection. The fabrics and work- manship are even better than we have been able to offer in these same priced groups during past years. Shoulders nor- mal in width and not too square. In These New Fall Fabrics. .. Waistline semi- shapely, with snugly fitting effect over hips. Twists Cheviots Sharkskins Tweeds Serges Diagonal Weaves Clear-Finished and Unfinished Worsteds In These New Fall Colors . . . Trousers set high in the body; plain or pleated. Greens Oxford Gray Cambridge Cray Blues Blue-Gray Tobacco Brown Cinnamon Brown In These New Fall Styles . .. 2-Button Notch 2-Button Peak 3-Button Sack Double-Breasted In These F eature Groups . .. Cuffs set slightly in from vamp of ox- ford, void of any break. Young Men’s Suits . ... . $35 2-Trousers Woodshire Suits....$45 Four-Piece Sports Suits.....$45 Imported Fabric Suits veee. $55 THE. STAR FOR SPORTS 3 are writing their own individual comment every day about the WORLD SERIES Other stories and interesting articles on this great sports classic are featured daily in he Star The Great Newspaper of the Nation’s Capital A