Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 11

HOPE FOR SECRET W [ suwnm_scmoow srupexrs ean seonrs mewanvs | (NEW AR TERMINAL RADIO MESSAGES H.rconi Developing Short- Wave Beam With Great Possibilities. By Radio to The Stag, ME, Italy, Guglielmo Marconi, dio wizard, prove successful. Wpownuu value of this invention in mfing mnfl&;ntu’lswn:mm mes- e times is outwe! only :y“&\u e:l.lfe it would have in war, :’# 1t would enable airplane observers l'plej for the first time to send and e messages without fear of de- by enemy spotters. System Is Developing. jor Marcon, its is learned, has al- 8o perfected the short wave beam signal system that he is able to com- municate with a bombing squadron 100 miles distant without having other sta- tions ouside the line of the beam listen eventuality of war the portablt which they are intended and not by the enemy unmé“hwpeu to have a | set in the line of el control of wave lcnl}-nhl Wi champlonship : Rohert Stokes, checker nll-mt-.mluvl-llliy == OFFIGERS, TROOP” (Copyright, 1930.) GREEN WARNS U. S. ON UNEMPLOYMENT AS WINTER NEARS striking textile workers of Dan- vfllng A.nd decision. to continue the of reorganization in the South ‘were the most important of these. Equalization Drive Favored. The convention also voted- faverably | head Tesolutions which favored a drive alization dit Addresses descriptive of alleged con- ditions among the wokers of the South and appeals for their relief were made by Holt Ross of Norfolk, Va. ninth vice president of the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes, l.nd ‘Thomas Gormap, F. McMahon and Francis G o e S Tl ers of 0] the Bouthern manufacturers flw Pploitation of the industrial 'umhood “Yellow dog” conl injuns and the importation of comm\ml.lh ‘wery being used to ¢ehn the aims of the A. F. of L, he ‘14. McMahon asked for support of the financial lflefll resolutions, saying, “the of the babes +and the moaning of m rs for food can be heard in the sunny South.” L in ! depression. Mfioclnmn(mm hm‘ tion of Teachers to o school teachers of mn'-hn po! in “securing recognition from the Pull- man Co. and a living wage and hours of work commensurate wnn health, \eomfort and decency.” The passage by Connu of the Dill- Davis bm “designed to correct abuse o‘plunu\nmendm.fl."'lllfl’l!d m ln(nhet resolution adopted. A urging pc of retall m employm pass- Other act] nm by the con- nnflon Urged the use and goods bearing the Union ers in the District of urged lefislluon to the pi Cooper act prrohlhl transporta- tion within States ng, its provi- , sions of convict made goods from other Favored euhhlhhmt of a Bureau of Bafety in the Federal Department of Labor. Denunciation of conditions to which del were -uhhmd during the past Wi was made Daniel J. Tobin, ral pre-ldent o! the International of Teamsters, eand H.el in Ameri ) pers ca. . 'The federation lnd American Legion eonvenunn- maintained hndquulen in same hotel. During the first days of me week police were called to quell disorders in the vicinity of the hotel. Later, Federal agents raided there and arrested a bootlegger. Officials of the Yegion yesterday answered criticisms from other sources with a repudiation ‘of responsibility for disorders. Tobin's was made from the labor con- entfon floor and came after he had to know from Secretary Fr Morrison if the Executive Coun- il known in advance that the two organizations were to meet here simul- taneously. Morrison said it had. FOR BOY SCOUTS New Deputy Commissioner Sponsors Plan for Leader- ship Training in District. P).uu for an_“officers’ in the 4th Di District of Columbia Counell, Scouts of America, to interest and train the older Scouts and men in Scout lndenhlp are chief officer of the new troop would act as scoutmaster for the troop mm"::lmm "v;‘aum ozchu in minor offic! upuiapen ng their is stated. | from the Vi Connecticuf following the line of the creek. Mr. Perkins, the new executive, has spent 15 yeers in Scoutirig and for 8 years was scoutmaster of Troop No. 44, the troop that for seven years attained :rmdo!lwwcent!orpemnflm- . He appointed deput; muflumunma the District of Columbia Council dur- ing week. He succeeds Charles . Bell, who has been ac wmmhdoner for & number of Mr. Perkins has first American l.nd wie red flzmstlo“p‘;dm:nhmml:l; i Wl by o t el‘lfi.hhllnepu lnd purity, Division, W ndlol'.he:um”"\\"l’be sttached s first- class Scout ‘There are at preunt 166 troops af- filiated with the m-u-m of Columhh ‘which s 1pon.hm the mrer of certain rep.nuom pay- ments met denial here toda It was pointed out that nch & course ‘would be most unlllely in view of the pending German negotiations for new American credits. inners of contests staged mldwmmc.lflfllnflnlmd jummer students at the Wheatley Scheol yesterday hllli-'l'mhfl Association, of which she is president. Left to right mthy horseshoe pitching ehampion; Dick Cullins, vieter in ten- tar horseshoe medal. received medal —=8tar Staff Photo. “"HOBO" WAR VETERAN AND WIFE TAKE TEMPORARY ABODE HERE g, Members of Harbor Precinct Take Up :: Collection to Feed Couple After Hearing of Trials. With a two.fold purpese in mind and 16 cents tied up in his wife’s hand- kerchief, “Hobo” Frank Martin, World ‘War veteran and traveler extraordinary, arrived In town last night after a snappy five-day trip from New York in his 1915 model sedan, and took up temporary lod.inc on & vacant lot near the recinct i llembera of the harbor d had listened to a detailed account of the trials and tribulations which beset the 41-year-¢ld veteran's path on his trying trip from New York. Martin's purpose in coming ‘was to see what could be done toward securing eom) ' Bureau for himself. He served 14 months overseas with the 82nd Division. He “was wounded and he wasn't,”” he told reporters, explaining that although he wasn't actually struck by any enemy bullets, he suffering from mething to shell shock. ‘Hopes To Patent Motor. Secondly, he hapes to secure & patent s ‘“mamith” double combustion motor, which, he says, burns the same twice. According to Martin, noth- like it has ever been patented be- fore in this country. Martin designed the motor himself no little experimentation in New York. The tests in part consisted of catching monoxide gas in glass jugs and then exploding the gas wlth & blow torch. The resulting noise was terrific mt'm’a"’ were blown fo pleces, clearly icating, e o that there are latent power ve days ago he and his wife packed eir belongings into the 1915 sedan. ‘Things went more or less smoothly until they reached Conowingo, Md., Sep————— HAPPY PATS 2% AGAIN Jean Monk's Oollege of DANCING OPENING, 9 P.M. Peregenen Daily . o EVERY Hifi"“flx'f- andavs—8undazs. § 16 31 “The PLACE TO GET Afiflm FillaoouCITY CLUB (58 LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 No Connection With Any Other Store Give Your Hair A Beautiful Wave With A The Wav-O-Waver gives the hair a lovely natural-looking wave, simply and quickly. Wet hair with water or waving lotion. Put Use between wires, Wav-0-Waver on like bownet. orangewood stick to draw hair making waves as wide or marrow as desired. DemonstrationwNotions—Street Floor pensation | where, unfortunately, he ran out of gas and money at the same time. ‘Various dealers along the road, how- ever, gave him a gal time to time, and he pl until his battery went dead. 2t this, t dead. unt:;ld he lugged !lll defunct blthfy on shoulder back to the dealer, but that gentleman wouldn't take it back, not even as a gift. He and his wife spent, the next two days parked on the mdaldc until a farmer came along and ve him an old Ford battery, which into Washington. unusual situation. Several sta- tion men, he found, were willing to ive him a gallon of but under the w, they told him, 'u obliged to carry it in a.can top, 3 deposit th ma!arf.heunoltheul was required. Mrs, Martin has fixed upihu car fltheurumnthevtndon.l.hd thh'uolhmd.umun.n more! teeth combs. trim. suggestion! *Manufactured. In Baltimore he met with a most | HOME OF FLOWERS Scilly Isles, Latest Landing Place, Have Mild Climate. { England are the hothouses o! :ondon." says s bulletin from the head- q\nmu of the National o-n(nvhlt "lo{ London’s trees and shrubbery begin to show uflogfll ‘{t'ih'w sale in kum lhw! ‘The on the isles is always temperate, the 0\1!! Stream never let- ting the thermometer drop below 46 degrees, uuwulh the isles ave in the same latitude as the northern tip of Newfoundland. Group of 200 Islands. a hi of T i e o ts N ziven by his former staff, was held the but it i1s nmow known they were not. The Scillies have no known mineral wealth. They might have been, how- ever, the. trading center where the Is, | Phoenicians, 3,000 years ago, met with bartered for tin from the nnuuu and the Cornwall % in the 11 counties which encircle Lon- Marys, the largest of the group, which is slightly more than 4 square miles in area. Hugh Town, l.he caplital, 3,“"" of about 200 houau, is located ere. enf n-a ew flowers to London. The blossoms such 4 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. REMOVAL_ SALE! EVERYTHING CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST hlu .I Al Used Cars Sa on Fimance Charges :2 of owlul Dows Payment Menthly Payment Cars to Ch.'u From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St. NNW. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection with Any Other Washington Store For a Limited Time A Remarkable Value ‘Pearl On ‘Amber Toilet Sets SPECIAL $.95 The manufacturer promised to give us just 80 many; when they are gone, there will be no rounded styles—with beveled plate glass mir- rors, white bristled brushes, and coarse and fine Boudoir colors, some with gold A splendid birthday or Christmas gift Tollet Goods—Street Floor attention that the flower business was organised and now several hundred tons of about 200 varieties of flowers are sent to London annually. cember to June practicaily all the in: habiiants _are employed packing and dlbplbehln( flowm‘mh are sent w 08, wall, :l‘d'. by fln train to their ulti- Onee l-' of Pirates. “‘Once the of - do-welts the Beiiies Bow‘oan af (he prosperity of lu mmbn-nu Gl. b poverty has M dlm i3 n “The boat from P-n-nu Hugh Town, %flm > CHURCH AID ASKED |GROVE MENTIONED AGAINST RADICALS Lutherans Told They Must Resist Communist Ideas. Youth Is Defended.’ By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, October 11.—The Lu« theran Church “Must- stand firmly 0| ogainst the Bolshevist and Communist forces,” Rev. Dr, Fedor Ruppeldt, off- cial visitor from the Lutheran Church of Camechoslovakils, told the United AS POLICE CAPTAIN Night Inspector Seen as Sue- cessor to Capt. Cornwell, Who Asks Retirement. Lieut. Hugh Qroves, now serving as night inspector, last night was being mentioned strongly in loeal police circles as the successor to Capt. Prederick M. Cornwell, who yesterday submitted his application for retirement from the of life in the Spring, the District Police De Lutheran Church in America today. Records sh “In the preseny period of difficult church relationships, we of Kastern Europe need just such a strong, body of Lutherans as the United Church to which we for encouragement and with whlchm:j::bmh nmwmm;: Dr. Euvnfld\ sald, . Amos John Traver, senznl lee- in the church lnds ADMIRAL BADGER GIVEN DINNER BY FORMER STAFF Sixteenth Annual Event Since His Retirement Is Held at Army and Navy Club. The sixteenth annual dinner since reuremt of Admiral Charles J. Badg- er, U. 8. N, who served as commander In chief of ‘the Ablmue Fleet in 1913~ ent tember 33, 1 B e e tatre el th 100F, m Cornwall served capacity 1m. when he was made a lleu- M ll tenan Cornwell at the second, M precincts. His long 18 n‘.-ug marked by contact with youl to look to the future with real P Dublitty 15 given the dissipat iven pation of modern youth, if road houses and he Army and Navy Club Friday mghz Admiral BDGJ!I’I ho; 3508 Lowell streel T Present lt the d.lnn-r with Admiral youth problem. There 'm.' dmiral Charles F. who reflnd nunuy chief | ““urhere is is only the pl‘ubl!m of & lwlfl-lpeedmg ult problem an COTDS, | age. ‘Solve the ad d the youth will be safe.” Woman Is Found Dead. An unidentified colored womian, ohserved the to buy uckeu for questionable find the mt]oflty of patrons are lddll age. Wl h the Illl of sug- gestive magazines and see how large a perunu.a to inte ldlm hands. 2151 California St. 5 attractive rooms and bath, $85 Free Refrigeration Newly Decorated Wm. H. Saunders Co. Ine. 1519 K St. Dist. 1018 . Spra , ; Capt. R. Gatewood, Construction Corps, retired; Capt. Byron McCandless and Capt. 8. C. Hooper, Nnfik of Nineteenth In the last five wrth.llt shortly before 9 o'clock M night. No marks of violence were found on the body, police said. STIEFF PIANOS SINCE 1842 ‘workers don have increased by 18 per cent. Stieff reconditioned pianos are in no way used pianos, for . Stieff craftsmen have built into every Stieff Piano a tone inimitable. You get that same tone in this beautiful piano at a very substantial saving. Your Old Piano Taken In Exchange at Full Value! This STIEFF Is Equal to New, But You Save Bargain! §$700 $950 Our Convenient Terms Will Appeel to You! CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Piano Manufacturers for Almost 1340 G Street N. W. 100 Years This Stieff Grand Is a Real Number 6 of a Series, Preceding a Wonderful Celebration LANSBURGH'S 70th ANNIVERSARY One Customer Tells Another Result: Two Rustic Cedar Porch Ensembles Go West HE was just a casual visitor to our store. Perhaps she refreshed herself at the largest soda fountain south of Philadelphia. She may have accepted the hospitality of our rest room. In any event, her wmdcnny led her to our fourth floor. : A substantial product of the Clrollnu caught her eye. Just what she wanted for the porch of her home, in Kansas—a rustic cedar three-piece porch ensemble. The next out-of-town delivery carried a bulky-looking crate ldtbeued to Hutchin- son, Kansas. - Two weeks later the same truck carried an identical crate, addressed to the same town, but the addressee was different. One cus- tomer told u:yther, result: Two Rustic _ Cedar Porch Ensembles went west. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Conmnection With Any Other Washington Store