Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 27

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Where EVER CATCH THE GLAMOUR OF INDIAN SUMMER In the Land of the Sky Neither years mor seasons can dimy the glory of these mile- high.mountains, older than the Al Indian Summer has splashed them with golden color; the air has the sunlit | sparkle and heady zest of Bargundy ; the whole majestic setting throbs with pleasu: Flawless golf on five velvet green courses by Donald Ross « « » leaf-hung bridle paths and sturdy mounts . . . & thousand miles of concrete Highways, winding _through the towering peaks. Never was there a sea- | Senator. had cost $33. | including Mrs, | gave $11,500: John J. Raskob, chairman | | maintenance | penses. 10 NAME BAYARD Wilmington Attorney Gives Nye Committee List of Contributors to Fund. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del, October 11.— Investigation into the recent primary elections in Delaware was begun yester- day by United States Senators Gerald P. Nye and Roscoe, only a few of the poenaed being heard during the day. Charles F, Curley, Wilmington attor- ney, who managed the selection of | delegates to the Democratic State con- veniion, said the campaign for former United States Senator Thomas F. Bayard, the Democratic candidate for 136. submited a list of contributors Elizabeth du Pont wife of the candidate, who He Bayard, of the Democratic National Committee, | $7,400; E. E. du Pont, $4.000; Pierre du Pont, '$2,000; Irenee du Pont, $8,000, and W. F. Raskob, $500. Curley asserted that $19.654 of the total campaign cost had been spent for of headquarters in Wil- mington and rural Newcastle County, and that $300 for transportation of delegates to the State convention was not included in the statement of ex- The association against the prohibi- tion amendment, he said. had no con- nection with the Campaign Committee and made no contributions to it. No other organization spent any money on | Bayard’s behalf, said Curley. Held Newspaper Enterprise. Gerald Montaigne, assistant State tax commissioner, said L had not taken a art in the Democratic campaign, but | ad supplied a list of names from the tax office for use by the Wilmington | Every Evening in a poll of the State’s electors to determine sentiment on the Republican and Democratic aspirants for the senatorship. The list of names was a public one costing $1,400 and paid for by Pilerre | du Pont, State tax commissioner, out of his ' persenal funds, Montaigne ex- plained. ‘Wilham S. Metten, publisher of the Wilmington Every Evening, testified that the poll had been undertaken as a newspaper enterprise and that the political side was regarded as incidental | He said that John J. Raskob had asked | him ‘what he thought of conducting a | poll and that he took the matter under | consideration. He said Raskob reim- | | bursed the newspaper with $6,000. Bal- | Tots received by the newspaper were | locked in a vault in the newspaper’s office. | The day’s hearing was concluded with the questioning of Robert W. Kramer, | former chairman of the Democratic | City Committee, concerning the circu- lation of the: petitions urging Bayard's candidacy. When asked who helped to | urge the signing of petitions, Kramer replied he did not care to answer the | %84 | question and did not think it had a | after his arrival and said that, although bearing on the matter. “Some day,” Senator Nye said, “it | mey become necessary to comp:l you to answer that question.” | Bayard Nomination Costly. i Senator Nye, at the conclusion of the hearing, said the expenditure of 533‘-! 936 to obtain the nomination of Bayard was the largest amount, compared with | the number of votes cast, spent for the | nomination of any senatorial candidate | in the country. Bayard received 22,000 | votes. The cost per vote in Delaware, he sald, was greater than those cast for| Mrs. Ruth Henna McCormick in Iili- | nois or in the three-cornered fight '| By the Associated Press. | included an afternoon dress in “sheer | jacket which repeats the circular lines | of the trouser skirt. | the_institute, said: THE SUNDAY B TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 12 1930—PART ONE. C-7 Washion B Tt Cotton Forward in Charming Designs Gowns of This Fabric Fea.| tured in Formal and Sports Creations, POLAND SPRING, Me., Octcber 11, —Formal cotton gowns of black vel- veteen and white ermine featured the fashion promenade of the Cotton Tex- tile Institute at the opening of the con- vention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers heve last night. Other gowns that graced the display chambray,” a new creation in a maize tone with eyelet embroidery: cotton tweed in a colorful plaid design in a youthful jumper frock: a sports suit in tweed-printed corduroy in rich shades of brown highlighted with bud green. This last featured the collarless neck- line with separate scarf. Rounded decolietage and drop shoulder were out- standing points in the formal gowns. The Spring and Summer fashions of 1931 were forecast in “Texas” overalls of printed broadcloth and a hostess pajama costume in wine tone velveteen and lemon yellow with a tricky bolero Susan L. Bates, trade counselor of “It i5 the novelty weaves which have aroused the interest of the feminine world. The coming year shows every indication of being a great season for novelties. “The new mesh fabrics of the finer type look like tailored lace; coarser meshes remind one of Itallan punch work. Double mesh effects are also included in these new weaves and the colors are beautiful.” The assoclation today. POST-MORTEM ASKED IN STRANGE DEATH | Man Became Il on Coming to Wed Matrimonial Bureau ‘Woman. will elect officers By the Associated Press. MARION, Ind., October 11.—Coroner | O. L. Stout last night announced he will conduct a post-mortem examina- tion today on the body of George Shriver, 45, of North Bend, Nebr. who died in'the Grant County Hospitai yes- terday afternoon. Shriver was taken ill soon after his arrival last Sunday to marry Mrs. Oda Lippens of Marion, now under arrest in an alleged matrimonial bureau postal fraud. Coroner Stoyt said he had been re- | quested by Chie? of Police Lewis Linden- muth and Sherifl Jacob Campbell to| determine the cause of Shriver's death. | The police officers said the death was not easily explained by natural causes. Shriver suffered stomach disorders he had experienced the same trouble previously, it had never been so severe. Mrs. Lippens, two other women and | four men are under arrest in connec- tion with the operations of the matri- monial bureau, which postal authoritie said mulcted clients in the South, Mid. dle West and West of more than $6,000. Shriver told authorities he had given Mrs, Lippens more than $70 on her re- | quests. He implicated Jack Scott and | Fred Hostettler, who, he said, posed as brothers of Mrs. Lippens. Leaves $25,000 to Orchestra, CHICAGO, October 11 (#).—Philo A Otis, ploneer real estate operator and | THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT) Circulation of Past Six Months. Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, ete., of The Evening Star, published daily, and The Sunday Star, published Sunday morning, at Washington, C., required by act of Congress of August 24, 1912: . Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, D. C.; business manager, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publisher, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners. Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees;' Frank B. Noyes, and Newbold Noyes, trustees; Theodore W. Noyes, Theodore P, Noyes and Ruth Noyes McDowell, trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Mary B, Adams and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Frank B, Noyes, Theodore W. I'oyes, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Herrera, chief of staff of the Cuban Army, reviewed troops of the sixth mili- | tary district, at Camp Columbia. | er events of the day included an exhibition base ball game between teams | composed of American major league | stars, festivities at the various social clubs and concerts. “GRITO DE YARA” DATE OBSERVED BY CUBA Fireworks Forbidden on 62d Anni- versary of First Open Deflance of Spanish Rule. Bv the Associated Press. HAVANA, October 11.—Cuba yester- day celebrated the sixty-second anni- CONSENT REQUIRED FOR GOLF COURSES| Commissioners Recognize Rights of Adjoining Property—Sewer Contracts Let. Jobless Insurance Ends. MOSCOW, October 11 (#).—The Rus- |sian government yesterday ordered so- versary of “Grito de Yara.” The day is | cial insurance societies to cease pay- named for the battle cry raised bY | ment of unemployment bonuses and Carlos Manuel de Cespedes and a little 1\ decreed the cancellation of the budget band of followers, who were the first | assignment to the state unemployment The District Commissioners Friday decided that henceforth, before licenses are issued for midget golf cours Estate of Louise K. Simpson, Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and George Adams Howard. All addresses Washington, D, C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Circulation Figures, Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to pald subscribers during the six months ended September 30, 1930: Net Paid Circulation Net Unpaid Circulation i (made up given for service, etc.) Total Average Net Circulation (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before (Seal.) Average Net Circulation. Daily. Sunday. 112,753 613 113,366 of copies 108,608 FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager. me this 9th day of October, 1930. JOHN T. HOLBROOK, Notary Public. PRISONER’S “MASTERPIECE” MOVES MATTINGLY TO ORDER HIM FREED Judge Declares Plea From Colored Inmate of Occoquan Deserves to Be Rewarded. y A plea for clemency from a colored man whom he had sentenced to jail for 60 days, so moved Judge Robert E. | Mattingly in Police Court Friday that the magistrate ordered the ma immediate release from Occoquan. | Judge Mattingly received the fol- lowing letter through the mails rmm\ William Hightower, whom he found guilty of breaking glass in the street | on September 26: SCIENTISTS ALL SET | TO WATCH ECLIPSE Two Months' Labor Involved in Preparations on Island in Pacific Ocean. By the Associated Press. NIUAFOU ISLAND, South Pacific, October 11.—Having traveled several thousand miles and labored more” than Wwo months setting up apparatus on | “Tin Can Island,” Uniled States naval | and other scientists are ready to ob- serve the 93-sccond total eclipse of the sun here October 21. | Under direction of Comdr. C. H. J Keppler, the 65-foot camera tower was | completed and the 2,500-pound Ei stein camera mounted on concrete p lars. A dozen other pieces of app ratus were set up by the eight sci- entists, | In addition to the naval scientists | he eclipse will be_observed by Prof. | S. A. Mitchell of Virginia University, | his assistant, H. P. Fales, and Dr. T. A. Jaggar, noted vclcanologist of Ha- | waii. | The expedition is located in the vil- lage_of Angaha, Niuafou Island, in | the Tongo group. | A field radio set keeps the expedition in communication with Tutuila and press news and time signals are re- ceived several times each day from San Franeisco, Washington and other United | States station: _ “Der Judge, you arner Sir. I, Wil- liam Hightower, was charge with brak- ing glass on 26 day of Sept. an wish you_wood put me on probthion, or mafer fine. My wife is sick and no one to soput her an house rent is not paid an T have a job & can go to wurk if I can get out. I was In jall for grand jury all summer, an ther found out I want the man an quitted me, and If you be lenion on me this time, I gintee you with the hep of gord I will never give you no moe truble in life. (Signed) W. M Hightower, Occquan Waf. City.” “Any man” said Judge Mattingly, who is able to compose a masterpiece like that deserves freedom.” One Room and Bath Unfurnished $32.50 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. ANCHOR BAR TEETH BEST Fom 15 YEARS FITTIGHT Guaranteed to l:lt Tight Crown and Bridgework 2. QN2 Por crown Teeth Extracted, $1.00; with Gas, §2 Plates Repaired While You Wait, $1.50 DR. LEHMAN 408 Seventh Street Over Woolworth’s & aad 1 consent of adjoning property must be filed. The city heads had | previously ruled that the courses com- prised “amusements,” and that putting | on them was not to be allowed after | 11:30 o'clock at night. | Contracts for the construction of | sewers, aggregating $87,843.33, were | awarded as follows: Stormwater sewer, | New York avenue between Bladensburg road northeast and Fenwick street ex- tended, to J. B. McCrary Co., $59,725.95; replacement sewers, Eighteenth street northeast between Hamlin and Frank- lin streets and Twenty-eighth street northeast between Olive and N streets,4 to the Warren F. Brenizer Co., $2,595.66 and $2,391.72, respectively; replacement | sewer in Folrteenth street between Rhode Island avenue and R street, | $13,599.62; extension of northwest | boundary sewer in Rock Creek, vicinity | of Twenty-second and P streets, $4,096.07, and replacement sewer in Quackenbos street between Eighth and Ninth street, $3,181.67, all to the M. | Caln Co.; stormwater 'sewer in Perry street between Thirtieth place and Eastern avenue northeast, $2,433.64, to Logan Pingree Co., Inc. | ‘The Commissioners reappointed Dr, Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools; Frank J. Coleman and John B. Larner as members of the board of | trustees of the Public Library. | ‘The Commissioners decided that they would renew the license of the Point to Point Riding School, at Forty-fifth and Lowell streets, in spite of protests of the residents of that section. | iy Continues Long Flight. ATHENS, Greese, October 11 (/).— Wing Comdr. Charles Kingsford-Smith, transatlantic fyer, at 6:20 a.m. today resumed his flight from England to Australia, His next stop wil be| Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey. REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTHING CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST % Price on All Used Cars { 14 Savings on Finance Charges | '4 of Original Down Payment 1% of Original Monthly Payment ‘ 50—High-Grade Used Cars to | Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO,, | 1437 Irving St. N.W. of a fue' fa if you Cubans to openly defy Spanish do- | minion. | A special government order prohibit- | ing fireworks and shoting of firearms made the celebration much quieter than in previous years. Bells tolled, sirens shrieked and there was some gun noise, despite the prohibitive order. | Business throughout the republic was | suspended. | rellef fund. The step was taken because of the grave shortage of workers, skilled and unskilled, throughout the union and the everincreasing demand of the new Soviet industries for laborers. . Iron ore mined in Tunisia last year weighed nearly 107,000 tons, the great- President Machado and Gen. Alberto Established 33 Years KAHN on 7th St. est yearly output since 1924, Established 33 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame 350 Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Tori c KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best = quality. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses {(one see near and far), ' Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special Monday and Tugsday ....... Toric pair to 1 price 7 .50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. [} 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between F and G Streets there is no likelihood mine use among Senator George Wharton Pep- per, William 8. Vare and Gifford Pin- chot in Pennsylvania in 1927. Senator Nye announced his commit- | tee would return here after the Novem- | ber election further to inquire into the an organizer of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, bequeathed $25.000 to the | Chicago Orchestral Association and left $100 to each member of the orchestra His will was filed yesterday, showing an estate worth $350,000. Smaller be- son like this, never a spot that offered more of life. nt companions, connoisseurs of pleasure. Biltmore House with its treasures, now is open. Hos- pitable accommedatiohs to suit | every purse and person. luxurious hotels to cordial pri. vate homes. For motor rou ings, hotel information and 52. | booklet about Asheville | and “The Land of the Sky,” | write Dept. 47 Chamber of | Commerce. €Ashevilled El\bflh-fivtmolimi | SAFE FOR MO LDS expenditures on behalf of Bayard and Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Repub- Ucan. Fascists Plan Challenge. BERLIN, October 11 (#).—The Fascist delegation of the Reichstag, 107 Depu- ties "strong, yesterday determined to make a triumphal entry into the halls of the Parliament they have flouted during the election campaign. | They will enter the Reichstag in a body on October 13, all wearing Fascist “brown shirts.” which are prohibited in Prussia. This was decided upon at a meeting of the party. Bayer—'[ablets Aspirin. 7 Prompt relief from HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SORE THROAT, NEURITIS, ACHES an d PAINS BAYER » Accept only “Bayer”’ “Bayer” boxes of 12 SPIRI package which contains proven directions. Handy and 100—All druggists. tablets. Also bottles of | the residue will go to the orchestral DOES NOT HARM THE HEART quests were made to church organiza- tions and to_the University of Chicago, and on the death of his widow and son association Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every cvening and Sunday morning at 1’;¢ per day and 5¢ Sunday. 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