Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 29

NAVY PLANES PLAN T0/AID SEARCHERS ) Seacraft to Take Off Today for British Columbia to Look for Six Missing. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C., November 14.— Hope was rekindled in the hearts of searchers for six missing air travelers in Northern British Columbia, with in- formation that United States Navy sea- ghnu would take off from San Diego, , today to assist in the search. Many requests had been made to the United States for additional aircraft to cover the vast regions where two planes ‘were lost. Yesterday word was received two planes would be sent. Capt. E. J. A. Burke, Emil Kading, mechanic, and Bob Marten, prospector, | Jost in the Liard River district since October 11, were being sought by Pilot E. L. Wasson, covering the Francis Lake country from White Horse, Yukon, and two Pacific International Airways ma- chines from Smithers, 100 miles east of Hazelton, B. C. Pilot Robin Renahan, Frank Hatcher, mechanic, and Sam Clerf, Seattle min- man, were the object of a search between Prince Rupert, B. C. and Ketchikan, Alaska, by Pilot Anscel Eck- mann, stationed at Ketchikan, and two Royal Canadian Alr Force planes, fiying out of Prince Rupert. The Renahan plane was lost October 28, while flying northward to aid in the Burke search. MURCH HOME GROUP INTENDS CAMPAIGN Second Wing of Chevy Chase Building Desired—Principal Thanks Mothers. The Ben W. Murch Home and School Assoclation, which met Tuesday after- noon, took steps to organize a campaign to secure the proposed second wing of the Ben W. Burch School in Chevy Chase. The new nfl\cersd o}f‘ the zuwc(lnuon were in charge and the matter of pro- viding sidewalks to the Alice Deal Junior High School was discussed. Miss Gantley, principal of the school, invited the co-operation of the mothers in matters affecting the ul:fiol n‘:&‘ex- pressed appreciation for the picture, “The ng Ball,” a gift of C. C. Cas- terlin of the Charles Galleries, now hanging on the walls of the hall. A vote of thanks was given to the re- tiring president, Mrs. Leslie B. Wright. Following are the new officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. Truman Abbe; vice presi- dents, Mrs. D. C. Dyer and Miss H. Gantley; recording secretary, Mrs. L. E. Boykin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marion B. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. D. R. Smith. \DOCTORS TO SPEAK A meeting of the George Washington ity Medical Society will be held at the Medical School at 8 o'clock to- types of heart disease wil The following papers L} 14 N / LUNC HEQN The 's choice: cacies _deliciously _prepared a..'!e'—w—l%y. served any stvle 10 All_oysters shucked iaily_on_premises. DINNER 5:00 to 7:45 In_eddititon 0 our regular Menu we are featuring FILLET OF SOLE FRIED OYSTERS Se order. d 75c, for those FRANK LA FORGE, Prominent American pianist-composer, who will play in recital at Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park, D. C., tomorrow evening. GYPSIES PLACE “CURSE” ON CITY FOR BEING FINED Evanston, Til, Judge, Not Deterred by Move, Assesses Them $35 for Speeding. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ill, November 14.— Evanston was under a gypsy curse to- day, but apparently no one was getting excited about it. It all happened when five gypsies, charged with speeding a motor car, of Magistrate Harry H. Porter, explain- ing that this was @ curse on the city which would take effect, if and when, they were fined. or given other .treat- ment they considered unfavorable. Magistrate Porter thought about it briefly and then decided he would take a chance h{ fining them a total of $35. ‘They pald. o Sewer Building Authorized. ber 14 (Special).—The town commis- sioners were authorized to have sewers installed in this community following a mass meeting in the local public school last night, at which officials of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com: mission spoke. this scle. repular dinn olumbia_504 5 sprinkled incense about the court room | FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, Md., Novem- | G DECISION APPEALED ON CEMETERY LAW Prince Georées Commission- ers Carry Ruling to Higher Court. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November 14.—An appeal from the decision of the local Circuit Court, holding the 1929 cemetery law invalid, and dis- missing the suit of the county com- missioners for an injunction against the Northwest Cemetery Corporation, has been filed by M. Hampton Ma- gruder, attorney for the commissioners. The Cemetery Corporation sponsored the development of Washington Me- morial Park, a proposed cemetery on a tract of land once a part of the old Woodward & Lothrop farm, in Berwyn district. After investigating complaints of the Washington Befter Business Bureau the county commissioners brought suit on the grounds that the project was started after the 1929 cemetery law became effective, which requires that all new cemeteries obtain a permit from the county commissioners, the Northwest Cemetery Corporation never having obtained such a germu. The court, however, held that the cemetery law, known as Chapter 187 of the Acts of 1929, attempted vest the county commissioners with arbitrary power, and accordingly was unconsti- tutional. The law was an attempt to make county-wide a cemetery law that had been in effect in Chillum district- for some time. Members of the Legisla- ture say they gave considerable thought to its wording before presenting it. J. Prank Lillard, president of the Cemetery Corporation, and Ogle Mar- | bury, were Aw::en:ga for the defense | in_th T DINE { BRIDGE HAY-ADXM_'E HOUSE 16th & H Luncheon, $1.00 Card Room: a To Our Guests Let Us Entertain Your Bridoe Clud "' ts NOW tn business at Regular $5 Value THE bag pictured, an imported model fashioned of genuine morocco with zipper top, silk: moire lining and fitted with purse and mirror—one of the many outstanding values we are featuring during GECKERS 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL,LEATHER & GIFT /HOP O KRIEG {204 10tn st. N.w. Call District 9115 WASHINGTON'S FASTEST GROWING DAIRY OVER 8,000,000 QUARTS SOLD IN THE PAST YEAR JERSEY GRADE “A” HIGH TEST MILK, 15¢ QT. For Delivery at Your Home—Call Potomac 2301 This Dairy is not connected in any way with any dairy or combination of dairies either in or out of Washington. It is owned and operated exclusively by Washington people. WASHINGTON'S ONLY G UNION DAIRY STAR, 1,200 MEN TO GET JOBS ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER Revetment and Dike Work Costing $365,000 Will Be Done, Say U. 8. Engineers. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 14.— The Memphis office of the United| States Engineers announced here yes- | terday that approximately 1,200 men will be given work under an expanded improvement program on the Missis- sippt River. ‘They said they would spend $365,000 not allotted in their original budget. Revetment and dike work will be done at points including Sunflower, Miss.; Pecan Point, Ark.: Happy Valley, Ark., and near Memp! . The United States Bureau of Forestry has made a plea to Kansans to plant more trees, especiaily in western parts of the State. WAS LI seems an awful prospect for already tired feet—but feet shod in these comfortable models respond with renewed gor to your for- mal demands. 929 F 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Wolf's Uiatx- FrapAY, LETTER IS OFFERED TO DISPROVE SUIT New York Heir to Millions Fights Breach of Promise Action Brought by Former Maid. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—William ‘Willock, jr., social registerite and heir to millions, produced a letter in Su- preme Court yesterday as eyidence to sustain his contention that Catherine McCormack, former maid in the home of his parents, has no basis for her $250,000 sult for breach of promise. Miss McCormack charged that young Willock promised to marry her before he took another bride, Adelaide Ingel- bret, also a chambermaid in his parents’ home, last November. Miss McCormack was quoted as hav- ing written in October, 1929, that “I was more than surprised when I got your letter to hear you had got another girl, but as lcmi as you love her better than you do love me, why you know best yourself.” Aus Enjoy Comfort With Swank at those Formal Festivities The patent leather model pictured is sartorially s well as physically correct. 5950 After a busy day—a night of dancing ver Shop Street w.oladS 14, 190U, W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Clerk ‘ Comfort | | | | | Promotes Clerk Efficiency “What Better Time Than Xmas?” OFFICE FURNITURE—FOURTH FLOOR W. . Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Remember the 4,000 Ties we sold last year! This Year a Still Greater $1.50 to $3 Values A special purchase of handmade silk ties made from imported or the finest domestic silks. SALE All Handmade Full length, and newest, most popular colors. There are numerous kinds of silks and innumerable patterns. Boxed without charge. T — TR AR R AT RN L AR L VA TSI L 8 WAL SA VAL SV VNIRRT SAMITATERA AL S STV | VERARTNLIARTAL S Sk IR caatan AR LR« WA VRN ASE BIRES VE SRR SRR Dk S OO FMAVIRALG S LA AELUNE L AR AR RN YLy N YIRS S VB B AR B CSRAN & Gk A S e ik - e T A