Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 8

For Rent STORE and SHOP 14th and R. I. Ave. (414 R. L AVE. N.W.) 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 PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. \ 1509-11 14th St. N. W, 615 15th St. Next to Keith's 8 NEW FLYERS INCLUDE 2 HERE Lieuts. McDonald and Smith Awarded Wings at Kelly Field, Tex. Two District of Columbia men, one & member of the famous Caterpillar Club, are among 85 graduates of the Army Air Corps advanced flying school who received their wings at Kelly Field, San Artonlo, Texas, yesterday, the War Department announced. They are Lieut. Thomas B. McDonald, son of Mrs. Thomas B. McDonald of the ‘Wyoming Apartments, and Lieut. Fred- eric H. Smith, jr, son of Lieut. Col F. H. Smith, sdjitant general of the Dktl'lc( ot Colllmbh National Guard. th joined the Caterpillar c'lub duflnz his period of training at the school when his safety belt broke during acrobatic flying practice and he was hurled out of his plane. His para- chute opened in time to save his life. Son of Famous Piltcher. Among the other graduates who re- celved wings is Christy Mathewson, ir., son of famous former pitcher of the New York Giants, and Lucius R. Holbrook, son of Brig. Gen. Holbrook, commander of Fort Bragg, N. C. ‘Today's gradudting class is composed of 43 flying cadets and 42 commissioned officers. ‘Thirty-five of the 42 officers were graduated from the United States Military Academy in June of last year. The 43 missions in the Air Corps reserve, Start Made with 95. The class started with 44 officers, 50 cadets and one Chinese civilian, a total of 95. Two officers and six udeh ‘were held over to the next class REMOVAL SALE! EVERYTHING CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST 3 Price on All Used Cars 1, Savings on Finance Charges 1 o Orizinal Bown Payment of Original Monthly Payment St—fli'h ‘Grade Used Cars to Choose From—50 A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St N.W, For Rent The Argonne 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining R Kitchen, Bath an Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Telephone Natwnal 5000 lnmedhu delivery of The your home every "enlnl A[en will collect at tho f each month, at the rate eenhperds and 5 cents s i : f; L E } i L :El !if i s i E § 1 1 U I you have s hard and oo BWEE nvl FAILED, come e ‘oot onsirae- ds r-m-u B B roct of ous "superior denfiot gradus al ‘gl b e o e Pain Preventive Methods Used. Large, Comfortable Offices. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Dr. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W. | Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelr «n-d.mvplu ears to pay Jorme, ‘Welll giadly estimate. GENERAL Heating Co. HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 901 10TH ST. N, W. National 3066-3067 and two cadets were killed in an aerial collision. The graduates come from 32 States and have been divided among the specialized branches of the Air Corps as follows: Attack section, 15; bombardment section, 15; observation section, 23, and pursuit section, 32. This is the first graduating class at the advanced flying school to sign the agreement to serve two years on active duty as reserve officers or as officers of the Regular Army. It also is the first class to receive & thorough course in instrument Mnl or “blind fiying.” CONTRACTORS TO DO BOULDER DAM WORK Persons Seeking Jobs Will Apply to Company Whose Bid will not be cadets will receive com-* DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 12, PLAY TO FEATURE Above: Below: SECOND LIEUT. FREDERICK H. SECOND LIEUT. THOMAS SMITH, JR. B. McDONALD. THEATER MAN CARRIES COPYRIGHT MUSIC FIGHT TO Popular Refrain, Plased on Texas Mechanical Piano, Brings Infringement Two Suits. By the Associated Press. laintive strains of “In ‘Town” coming from a player 0. ‘The patrons did not know, and prob- until the sec-|ably some of them still are unaware, the commission the major features | plano was way.” that along vltl; ln'.:u n;mmdflu plsyel: gring out a damage sul which would come all the way to the nder the plan of the Interior De-|Supreme ?oun before it was finally said, labor- mechanics , and not Interior will names and ders, and S ramenting Tariher, e o Hngmfl-bu'flu in dlncv.ly the tg‘ disposed of A flrl who paid more attention to 0 than she did the picture was with its re- ht like this,” she act. This was in Authors and Publishers and to Leo audience and when she heard |to the mnm are l'lrded{’ the well known melod; the statement said, “the Department of | frain, “T"was on a newspapers the mndennmoluu of successful bid- | turn reported to Buck, president for .employment | of the Ameflun s«:my of Composers, SUPREME COURT Pelst. Inc., vublu.hzr of the song. They sued ‘Oskar Korn, owner of the theater, for 'infringement of eovyrl(ht music and asked damages of After l-l'l\lmm" invols the CopyTight aws Tand " questionn o law and oqun.y, Korn loot - Unl'ed It Coun of States Distric lost mmm Appe: Korn was assessed $250 and lctarncyl kes.'-flfll‘ s vinced, he has led ‘uncon: 8 e Supreme Court for a m':?-’-' 'l'he court will OPENING MEETING Society of Natives Will Be Given Surprise Next Friday Evening. A play and entertainment will fe ture the opening meeting of the se: son of the Soclety of Natives of the District of Columbia which will be held next Friday evening in the Washing- ton_Club, Seventeenth and K streets. The dramatic club, the Wigs and Queues, which has produced several plays in Washington, will offer a play dealing with features of a particular phase of Washington activity, details of which are being kept secret from the membership The entertainment to fol- low will be under the direction of Mrs. Ella C. Robinson, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. A musical program will be offered by Paul E. Garber, tenor; Miss Helen ‘Tucker, contralto, and Eugene Sweigert, tenor, and Raymond Rapp, ac- companist. The Boclety of Natives was organized | ire: in March, 1920, and its presidents have been Jesse C. Suter, John Clagett Proc- tor, Dr. 8. 8. Adams, Lee D Latimer and Fred A. Emery. The present offi- cers and oommmce chairmen are: President, Mr. Emery; vice presidents, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle and Ralph L Hall; his- torian, James F. Duhamel; treasurer, Frederick G. Umhau; recording secre. tary, Miss Emma A. Bright; corre- sponding secretary, Miss May E. Hun- stitution and by-laws, Judge Schuldt; chairman bicentennial of 1932, Wash- ; chairman Committee and Means camnuuee. John A. Saul; chairman Reception Committee, Judge Schuldt; chairman Auxillary Member- ship Committee, Miss Etta L. Taggert; chairman preservation of committee property, Mrs. J. C. Kondrup; chairman Advisory Committee on Policies and City Boosting, Lee D. Latimer. ‘The annual election of officers will be held at the November meeting. HEIR TO MILLIONS WORKS IN OVERALLS] Son of 0il Executive Is Engaged in Learning Business in Kansas City Filling Station, By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, October 11.—Lee F. toured around the world and then went to work as an oil scout. will pass the appeal and th on mmm o “. :’“‘a:;;.:w-;:':;,m:r,.-afit BALLISTICS PUT END neral impression that s large con- mxmuwhmmn once, or is already at worik. “Mndnmnmyhnoefl.dhy the Buresu of Reclamation will ted from registers -hbl.llhod faam tions. for enflmrimm mwmh announced man- of the twelfth thlmenth g:ulmdmmdmmn TO MURDER CHARGE 'fl, Coroner’s Jury Decides Slayer of Patsy Carrino Guilty of No Crime. Francisco e e H R Taver, Tespectively: | Br the Assoctated Press. OWNER BITES PET D0G TO STOP SNAPPING HABIT Obstreperous Canine, He Said, Now Enows How it Feels to Be “Nipped.” HERNE BAY, England, October 11 (N.AN.A) —The news flashes over the wln. thunders off the presses, is cried the streets. A man has bitten a t happened in Herne Bay, England. A little dog had been running up and down the and mppln¢ 8t people. Suddenly the owner picked it ug and gave it a generous bite. dog gave one startled yelp and tore off down the beach. A moment later it returned and trotted docilely at its owner’s heels. “I have tried all sorts of remedies to keep the pup from sna and none of them worl ht I'd show him what it felt like to be snapped himself. It seems to have worked fine.” (Copyright, l”b. by North Al\orlul News- per Al lance.) SALVATION ARMY AIDED 240 DURING SEPTEMBER Increase Over Summer Applications for Help Declared to Run in TUsual Proportion. Two hundred and forty men were provided with food and shelter during portion aid during the Summer. It was point- ed out, however, that the number of men recelving ald this Summer was twice that of the Smmer of 1929, and the Fall increase is at the same ratio. Officials said practically all of the men asking aid said they had been un- able to find employment. CORPORATION ACQUIRES FOUR GAS COMPANIES Jersey and Pennsylvania Concerns Now in Central, and Mississippi Property Sold. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAOO October 11.—The Central Bervice Corporation has pur- e.hued control of four additional gas companies serving 14 communities in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and has disposed of a subsidiary oper-un‘ m three Mississippi municipalities, it announced today. ‘The acquisitions are the New Jersey Northern Gas Co. (Pa.) Gas m" m.u%mm CHICAGO, October 11.—Ballistics— - | the sclence of shots—has exonerated “John Doe” of murder. A coroner’s jury yesterday decided that whoever September 25 was guilty of no crime. Carrino’s body had been left in front of a hospital by two men who sped away in an automobile. Police believed Carrino had been assassinated. Ballistics convinced the jury other- wise. The bullet taken from '8 body was compared with & bullet found in the wall of & dress shop on Devon avenue. Both bullets had been fired from the same gun, ‘The dedumcm upon which the jury based its verdict, was that Carrino was slain while robbing the dress shop, being HIGHWAY ENGINEER PROBLEMS STUDIED Report by Committes to Be Made at Meeting of Officials in 'w Patsy Carrino last | the fired upon from across the street by | the persons unknown attempting to halt the robbery. OTTAWA ORDERS SEIZED BOAT’S CARGO UNLOADED Steamer Vedas Halted by Customs Officials on Charge of Diverting Beer Into United States. By the Associated Press. R, Ontario, October 11.—The steamer Vedas, seized by customs offi- clals several weeks ago on charges that of her cargo of beer was diverted to the United States, was unloaded yesterday on orders from Ottawa and her cargo transferred to a local ware- house. The reason for the removal was not announced. ‘The Vedas first came into prominence ‘when she was seized in Lake Erie with a cargo of beer loaded at Montreal and billed for Fort Willlam, Ontario, for shipment by . il to Winnipeg. It was charged part of the cargo was trans- ferred to small boats which delivered it to Ohlo and Michigan ports. The boat was released under bond, but two weeks later again was taken in charge customs omchl.l after receipt of new Egu-‘u of diversion. HOTEL CLERK AWAKENS MAN ON BURNING BED Baltimorean, Aroused From Slum- ber as Mattress Blazes, Wants to Know Reason for Disturbance. WATSONT?I%JN. Pa., October 111 (N.AN.A.).—“There are some people who haven't a sense of values,” sald Harold McNutt, who lpem. a night at a wmnln'n, Pa., hotel. During night the hotel clerk thought he deucud smoke. For an hour he had been smelling the acrid fumes and at last he saw a wisp float- ing down the stairs. He rushed up, saw it was coming out of llcNu'A.l room, and forced the door. Clouds of smoke were billowing from McNutt's mattress, on which '.h: Ffllfll‘\;fl‘a man was sleepi) as cefully and uncon- oernedlypnl;‘l b-g:.in the wood. The clerk dragged the sleeping man out of bed and tossed the mattress out of the window. “Why don’t you let a fellow sleep,” demanded the half-awake McNutt. (Copyrisht, 1930, by llmlh“ American News- “Serve” was substituted for “obey” decide shortly whether | capy- it the sales end of the business. “It's a good thing to know the atti- tude of buyers in station,” he ex- 1930—PART ON RED CROSS FUNDS FOR VETERANS LOW Annual Report Shows $7,- 402,004 in Ex-Service Work Since 1923. Practically all of the reserve fund of the American National Red Cross left over from the World War drives and used for work among disabled veterans and their dependents has been ex- hausted, the annual report disclosed yesterday. James L. Fieser, acting chairman, reported yesterday this work will have to be maintained in a year or two from the annual membership roll call funds. He said this situation, coupled with the increased disaster relief demands and enlarged needs of other Red Cross serv- ices, was respnsible for a vigorous ap- peal for a greater membership. ‘The acting chairman po\nud out that since 1923 the Red Cross has ex- pended $7,402,000 from its national asury in in ex-service work. He said this failed to take into account the huge sum also lpznt from chapter treas- urdes. 3 Many Tasks Remain, “While the Government,” Mr. Fleser added, “has taken over certain types of work, first introduced by the Red Cross for the training, comfort or en- tertainment of veterans, yet many tasks which are outside of governmental ap- propriations remain to be performed in veterans’ hospital “Also, the Red Cross has made it its especial service to the veteran to help him prepare his claims under the com- gen.uuvn laws, to advise him, help in is personal problems and aid his dcnu. if he is unable to earn a 1i Em service, when it is cos sidered uu: there was something in excess of 4,000,000 men in the World War Army of the United States, covers every community, Heavy Red Cross Load. “Liberalized sion measures: and a [disability pension for World War vet- i |erans, passed during the last session of Congress, will place a heavy load on the Red Cross in preparing claims, aid- ing In obtaining proof, filing appeals, etc., for veterans. “This is work which we are pl d to do in the name of the public, ich is the Red Cross.” ‘The report revealed expenditures by tha nnuonll organization in the United the year end!dng..vune 30, 1930 ol $882,350.08 for bled vet- erans and their dependents, and $271,- 182.23 for men now in service in the Regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps, a total of $1,153,532.31, —_— Observe Wedding Anniversary. 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