Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 24

CHESTS SHOW GAN I NATINAL DRIV Gratifying Records in Other Cities Encourage D. C. Leaders of Fund. Twenty-three community chests which already have held campaigns this Fall in widely scattered sections of the country have made a total gain of 7.1 per cent over the amount raised by them one year #go, and a gain of 2.3 per cent over the amount sought for this Fall. This report comes to President John Poole of the Washinglon Comniunity Chest from the National Assoc’ation of Community Chests and Councils in New York. An analysis of these campaigns in- dicates that not only have the results in larger cities b2en enrouraging. but those in smaller citles have been so as well, “Recent indorsements of Chest cam- paigns, among other efforts in the field of local philanthrophy, by both Presi- dent Hoover and Col. Arthur Woods, executive of the President's Emergency Committee on Unemployment, as prime importance in meeting the human needs which have developed because of un- employment, are highly gratifying,” said Allen T. Burns, executive director of the Association of Community Chests and_Counctls. “These statements add substantially to the facts of the Chest campaigns being waged during November and December for a total of $45,000,000. Among these are & number of the larger cities raising the greatest amounts, in- cluding Cleveland, with a quota of $5,400,000; Philadelphta, $3,862,555, and Los Angeles, $3,200,000." SMITHY KEPT RUNNING, BUT NO HORSES TO SHOE Minor Repair Jobs Only Support of Glowing Forge Kept by 84- Year-0ld Californian. SAN FRANCISCO (N.ANA)—A little thing like no horses is not going to put I I. Gibeau, 84-year-old blacksmith, out of work. It may give him a lot of leisure, but his shop is open for business all day and completely equipped to shqe horses at an instant’s notice. He hasn't shod a horse. ir. five years. The reddish glow of his forge makes the place one of interest to children, even as it was to their fathers, but alas. Gibeau built his present shop in 1878. He had been at forge every day since. He does a lot of minor repair work, but the walls are lined with horse shoes, all hand magde, which prob- ably will never be used. right, 1930. by the North American (ol Y wsbaper Alliance; $173,000,000 PROJECT Removal of 84 Grade Crossings in New York Will Cost That Sum. NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).—Besides subway, elevated, trolley, sched- ules, financial statements and general e crossing ar c'lecu ng; h:ln? on E y are to be 5’1‘@’&. these grade and with the gteat New York Cent: ‘West Side improvement, put- ting all trackage under cover, they will cost $173,000,000 and employ 10,000 men, it is estimated. o Mr. Fullen, 42 this November, is chair- man of the Transit Commission, which determines such vast enterprises, and according to Mayor Walker nobody knows more about transit here. He has wn up with the subject. At 19 Mr. 'n was a $480-a-year clerk with the non-existent Puplic Service Commission. He was still in school. (Copyright, 1930. by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) 47 ITALIANS ARRESTED Police Make Raids to Break Up Anti-Fascist Groups in Paris. PARIS, November 7 (#).—Forty-seven Italians were arrested yesterday by the French police who have been making & drive to break up anti-Fascist organ- izations around Paris. Two were sent to jail on old charges, 14 will be exp2lled and the others were releaed under police supervision, ‘The raids took place in the suburbs ©f Asnieres, Poteaux, Courbevole and Aubervilliers, known as the “Red belt around Paris. Quaker City CABINETS for RADIATORS at Reasonable Prices Estimates Given Free. GEO. E. TERRELL Dis Pirect Revresentative Phe 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 mohth, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. Visit Our Exhibit Booths 63-64 at the Industrial Exposition Washington Auditorium Nov.3 to 8 We Will Give 5 Prizes Visit our beoths 6364 and et detatls PIIIIII LI I I LTI 77777 You will find lots to interest you if you visit our Booths. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. National 3257-3291-2036 106 Indiana As 72777777, | SIZIIIIII I L I LIIIITI Y, TUMBLE CAUSES DEATH OF MRS. LOTTIE SPRINGS Bronchial Pneumonia Dl"llnpl Following Fall Over Cane in Re- volving Door, Physician States. Bronchial uemonia resulting from a fall seven g:gn ago caused the death of Mrs. Lottle B. Springs, 80 years old, of the Conard Apartments, at Thir- teenth and I streets, last night. Mrs. Springs died at the Emergency Hospital, where she was taken after falling over her cane while passing through the swinging doors at the Colo- rado Building. Pneumonia and heart | trouble developed, according to her phy- | sician, Dr. William B. Marbury. A certificate of accidental death was issued by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. LIPSTIEIK IS SUSPE—CTED OF CAUSING GIRL’S DEATH| Pathologist Believes Cosmetics May Have Aggravated Infection on Lip. By the Associated Piess. WAUSAU, Wis., November 7.—A bit of Mpstick was under scrutiny today, suspected of indirectly causing the death of Othelia Winger, 18, a Normal School co-ed. . Miss Winger died suddenly last Wed- nesday. A post-mortem by Dr. Edward L. Miloslavich, Milwaukee pathologist and ‘chentist, showed she had had an | infected lip, which might, he said, have been aggravated by use of the lipstick An analysis was being made. R Outside The roof, the porch and other exposed surfaces should be repainted N O W— before the winter sets in. You don’t know what havoc the hot Summer has played —so take profitable precaution by re- painting before dam- age is done. We'll suggest the best paint for each purpose. Dyer B 734 13th St. N.W. FROCKS EACH ORUECAN ELOES | munition. RADS IN 2 PLACES v . Beer Baron’s Records Reveal Gang Connections Across Continent. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 7.—Raids early today on his Loop Hotel quarters and North Side apartment failed to trap elusive Terry Druggan, reputed beer baron, but yielded a mass of records and aimament. The hotel management acceded to demands of Chief Investigator Pat-| rick Roche of the State's attor-| ney's office for entrance to_ the Druggan suite only - when Roche | threatened to “chop down the door”| In the room, officers said, they found | two pistols and records which revealed Druggan's gang connections extending from New York City to Los Angeles. The iecords were turned over to Gov- ernment agents for use in_income tax cases now pending against Druggan. At his North Side apartment, rented under the name of Bart Long, Druggan again was missing. The raiders re- ported that by tapping they found a secret panel in which were cached a machine gun, seven revolvers and am- The ralds followed issuance of capiases Ly Judge Lyle, re-elected foe Important Pa int Suggestions For Consideration Now. Inside You'll want to re- dress the floors. Their appearance means so much to the home’s attrac- tiveness and their protection. We've the best wazes, etc.— every- thing to apply and polish. And then you may want to re-decorate a piece of furniture here and there. Let us guide you in selecting what you ; ‘ need. rothers " Incorporated Distributors for Sherwin-Williams and Other Nationally Known Paint Products FASHION-ALERT ARRIVE DAY —and go out at only Sizes 12-44 for SUNDAY NIGHT, Dressy crepes in informal manner that one may wear on so many happy occasions. Many styles, too varied to tell about, will thrill you. Included in our daily ar- rivals are beautiful dresses for fashionable evenings. Imagine — picturesque dance frocks and stately dresses at $7.95. for STREET and AFTERNOON You'd never dream they could be priced so low! Obviously copied from better dresses—in fash- ioned prized colors and black. “Batbara Hore 1115 F Street. of “public enemies” who forfeited Druggan’s bond of $10,000 on a vagrancy Druggan had obtained several con- linuances of his court appearance the ground that he was suffering from tumerous physical ailments. REUNION OF 7TH DIVISION TO BE HELD TOMORROW Maj. Gen. Wittenmeyer, Retired, to Place Wreath on Unknown Soldier’s Tomb at 3 O'clock. The eighth annual reunion of the| 7th Division Association will be held | tomorrow at the Ambassador Hotel. The | reuniofi will be featured by a memorial | ceremony ‘omorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when the former division com- mander, Maj. Gen. Wittenmeyer, retired, of Peebles, Ohio, will deposit a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The 7th a Regular Army Division, was recruited largely from New Jersey, | Pennsylvania, Tllinois, and the Middlé ‘est. Capt. Oscar K. Mauldin of Greenville, | S. C.. is president of the association. ' V> 5 On | place, has filed suit to recover $10,000 ASKS $10,000 FOR FALL. Rachel Pretzfelder, 2739 Woodley damages from the District of Columbia for & fall on the sidewalk. She says she stumbled January 26 on the side- walk of Lanier place, near Ontario road, over a depression where the walk had been permitted to sink below the level and sustained serious injuries. She is represented by Attorney Joseph D. Milenk BURCHELL’SFAMOUS| BOUQUET COFFEE | Advantageous able us to resume our original | 25¢ Ib. ‘ N. W. BURCHELL contracts en-| Maxfield Parris PRINTS JUST OUT! “Mary Baker Eddy,” By Lyman P. Powell —An authentic story and interpretation of Mrs. Eddy's life and work by an author whose competence and impartiality have long been recognized. Bound in cloth, ES.OI: in leather, $7.50. Scott’s Standard Postage Stamp Album « For 1931, $2.00 Each. —Are you acquainted with our Stamp Department? Hun- dreds of sets and packets are on display at prices that —Attractively framed prints, ir.- cluding such | “Dreaming, Player,” * 817-19 Fourteenth St. Opening Special SCOOTERS $1.69 —=Steel scooters painted green— with wooden handle bars and three-quarter-inch rubber tired, disc wheels. ..brake and park- ing stand. Opening Special 20-inch —Long slim-legged dolls with painted bobbed hair, painted eyes and a baby voice. Dressed in blue or pink frocks with white cuffs and collars—slip~ pers and socks. Just the sort of dolls every little girl will like—priced to please their mothers. This Doll Also on Sale on the Street Floor DOLLS Opening Special VELOCIPEDES —Bright red velocipedes with wheels and painted green. spoke, Wheels — rubber bars and pedals. $2.88 seat, Double tired handle rubber $1.00 range from 10c to $4.00. Namnf Santa Claus Will Be Here See the Big Moving Train Display Santa Will Give Every Child A Souvenir Opening Special BLACKBOARDS 4315 inches. The framework is fin- * SPEEDBIKES Pioneer M