Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 3

UM SYNDICATE Liquor:Valued at $116,000 { Confiscated From Radio- & Directed Ring. and liquor valued at $116,000 confis- cated, Federal authorities moved for-|. ‘ward today to smash a radio-directed, ship-to-shore, rum-running syndicate. Arrests were made yesterday in Man- hattan, Brooklyn and New Jersey un- der a secret indictment handed down by ‘s Federal grand jury on Thursday, and the liquor was seized in two warehouses in the lower part of the city. The pris- oners will be arraigned Monday in Brooklyn Federal Court. ‘While Assistant United States Attor- ney J. Bertram Wi announced the Taids, he declined to revenl the number of Levine, 42, of Brooklyn, was under $25,000 bond as the leader the conspiracy. Bail for the others from $25,000 to $3.500. understood to own a fleet g steamers, numerous mo- tring of wireless stations at strategic ts along the Long Island and New Coasts and a large num- ber of warehouses in New York and to uted throughout the metropolitan area. TRACT HELD PRIMITIVE Billion Acres in Idaho Set Aside to Remain as Found. BOISE, Idaho, November 15 (#).—A acres cover:; by heavy forest headwaters of Salmon River itive 53 Zzg ; 3 idend o -fi‘ fourteenth { one and S St g T AT fid & b i £ $100. ach, into consisting of twi ired shares of the h. su ten dol- EE b it 2 3 3 i £ i i i i £ R 2l ¥ef i - Bag £ ts other than t) 08 gog)mv.%'i'r':fn lla: ?7!"' repairing at ne 1n_ou : * 1od'l BN 418 Toth Bt N W ‘Metropotitan 184 *Printing Craftsmen. are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press MEIYPE = e iz Window Shades s 95¢ Genuine nbll.. g.nl:l‘l‘lz Hartshorn Water- proot, Clea: s on yo our factory sizes in o telephone orders. only. The Shade Factory 3417 Conn. Ave. .Eérm‘fe"m“?fifi,. s Lransfer & Storage From the Front Row THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMB: JL 15, 1980. Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. probably have ever been bizarre, but not blood-curdling, even the § H tiehe fe %%?E s i e silih Al - 2 ths most interesting scenes, nummlnr bed in & nuhmv: & oR o of harmony with the Metropolitan’s offeri: ‘which customary ngs. might appeal if the combination of brute force and cunning had been made to present a real danger is lost in an elaborate series of impos- sible incidents. There is & Jekyll-Hyde phase of the story, i, an entirely new setting. ‘The incidental complications involve architectural novelties in a home, DARROW WILL VISIT METHODIST BUILDING| Dr. Wilson Invites Agnostic to In-; spect Institution He " Ridicules. religion. Upon invitation of Dr. Clarence True ‘Wilson of the Methodist Board of Tem- perance, and Public Morals, with whom Darrow recently held a 'd“elhm in the Methodist , Tuesday morning. “We want to show Mr. Darrow where we keep our fighting machinery,” stated Dr. Saturday. “We want him to see the institut which he has ridiculed so many times from the public "%m':mm in Washington ear] pon early Mr. Darrow will TOAGT AS PREMER Hamaguchi, Shot by As- sassin, Passes Crisis in Battle for His Life. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November- 15.—Baron Shide- hara, the foreign minister, temporarily | mony took over the reins of government today as Premier S to recover from the pistol wound inflicted y by & young reactionary, a critical period to the satisfaction of "attending Elhym-_hnm A bulletin issued shortly before noon indicated Premier Hnmnu "(uchl ::n mak- progress. Hi ‘mperature shown a slight increase, but his pulse and respiral had slowed. He was | sleeping soundly when the bulletin was issued. had said that if ltmt’th“n%dnpm he T 3 ':oulu survive the attack, which made by Tomeo Sagoya, believed to be a dem)enud or misguided ml::n“:enr ol‘-l a ac organ! . Hama- "fi.’-‘m uc he was about to take guchi |. train to Okayama to witness the army maneuvers. Hamaguchi’s mind was clear and he had questioned nurses about his as- sailant. The premier stoically bore the pain of removal of a small portion of plerced intestine, requiring only a local anaesthetic. He complained of gas Police meanwhile had not revealed myv,hln, they ht have learned after hours of questioning of the 23-year-old assailant, who was a member of the Alkokusha, or “love of country organi- .” No motive flor the attempted the routine The cabinet the ngeme; as purely temporary and all anticipated Hamaguchi's recovery and return to of- fice. Hamaguchl won the title “warrior for peace” in his determined fight for ac- ceptance of the London naval treaty by J:‘plm He withstood for months the criticism of high naval officers and pa- triotic extremists, who asserted the treaty did not give Japan a te sea power. Hamaguchi answered will among l:,‘t.\omlh‘ would amply com- pensate for naval vantage. He obtained sanction of the privy coun- cil for the treaty and Emperor Hirohito ratified the document. > [MRS. MORRISON HEADS TWO SEVERELY INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Michael Dalton, Bricklayer, More Seriously Hurt When M#il Auto Strikes Him. Two. persons were severely injured in years - , Ye- dfl%fllmmm be! more seriously affected. ton was crossing the street at Massachusetts avenue and Fourth street about 7:30 o'clock when a mail truck moving_west on Massachuset! venue struck him. At Casualty H his ition was ‘undete: to_Emergency Hospital. Paul Malatesta, 23 years old, 310 F street northeast, was injured in an au- tomobile accident near Clinton, Md., early last night. He was brought to 'l;l‘:'e‘."dw and treated at Casualty Hos- PASTOR NAMES TOPIC Rev. H. E. Beatty to Speak on “The + Church of God Almighty.” “The Church of God Almighty” will be the subject tomorrow at 11 a.m. in m Lutheran Church, Rev. Ha E. Beatty, pastor. At 9:30 am. the SBunday school will study “The Be- lieving Centurion: A Gentile's Faith Comme > nded. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 pam. The seniors will discuss the subject “Jesus an Example of Stewardship.” The sub- Jject at the 8 p.m. servide will be “What Must I Do?” sect, e Rk oung Fevie: Refusing e Rich Young @ Life of Sacrificial Service. WILL CONDUCT MISSION Father Spencer Burton Announced for Episcopal Services. A preaching mission will be con- duct at St. Luke's Episcopal Church by Father Spence Burton of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, bennn% at 8 pm. The mission be held daily at 8 p.m. and continue thmh November 23. Holy communion is ly at 7 a.m. Associated churches are St. Mary's parish and St. George's Mission. COPLEY COURTS 1514 17th St. Decatur 0300 FOOD SHOW TONIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK Many Prizes Free Handsome Wilton Rug Given Away Tonjght WASH. AUDITORIUM 2toSP.M. Admission 7:30to 10R.M. - 25¢c MYT Nearest D. G. 5. Vi At Vourge: e Columbia Mothers WAR MOTHERS OF D. C. Support of Organization Is Pledged to Veterans in Hospitals by Newly-Installed Officers. Mrs. Webster W. Morrison was stalled as t of the District of ipter of the American War night at 8 o’cloc] ok, | Chiureh, VETERAN OF SOUTH DEAD |nis Jonathan M. Mason, 91, Succumbs to Paralysis at Winchester. Special Dispatch to The Star. b ‘WINCHESTER, Va, November 15.— Jonathan Martin Mason, 91, one of the comparatively few Confederate veterans here, died last night from effects of a stroke of paralysis sustained four years He was engaged in farming all his life, except for his four-year Civil War service, in l;’m‘;:u:" ‘;:lu‘m.‘.mmg:' “;I Company D, Ini A Stonewall Brigade. His captain was Fred W. M. Holliday, who afterward be. came colonel of the regiment, and sub- sequently Governor of Virginia. The late Capt. H. A. Herrell, Washington, D. C., commanded the company after Capt. Holliday’s promotion. Mr. Mason was & ‘member of the Southern Methodist Church. Surviving are a widow, formerly Miss Maria Sir- baugh; 6 sons, 2 daughters, 39 g:;m- children and 32 great-grandchil . t good | in IBARON SHIDEHARA. |NYE PRIZES DATA ON OLORADO RACE No Other State Has Yielded Such Valuable Campaign Facts, He Says. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., November 15.—Testi- expenditures and other and general today was in Senate Campaign Funds Investigation Committee. y 'lmmeflm related their respec- the campaign. Evidence Is Confusing. ‘The evidence became contradictory as the close of the second aw hearing approached, but - Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota mented: “I feel that in no other State have we succeeded in getting into the record facts of such great value as in Colorado, facts having a bearing on possible enactment of legislation looking toward limitation of expenditures in cam] . A dozen Public Service Co. attorne the company had any bearings on their support of Shaw’s candidacy. W. R. Weeks, manager of Shaw’s . C., sent to the a ment of expenses incident to sending 275,000 coples of the paper into Colorado of Costigan SERVICES TO BEGIN Social Workers Interested in St. Thomas’ Church Program. A number of Washington's social service workers are & special in- terest in the ul-fin% ‘which be- BAPTISMAL SERVICE Rev. E. H. Swem Will Preach on “Fortunate Forbearance.” “Fortunate Forbearance” is the sub- Jject of Rev. l.klhl Swem tomorrow at Centennial Baj m-emflmewm 1 _evangelistic The various Baptist Young People’s Union convene Sunday i 1;: at 7 o'clock and the Sunday school al am. APARTMENT FOR RENT or SALE Unfurnished 2540 Mass. Ave. A Most Exclusive Sectiom. Avartment contains 8 r.: 3 baths, 4 rooms, living roo: drawing room. . pantry, Very atiractively. arranged for_en. ety Alirastive aped o tertaining. ] North 7258 1430 W Street N.W. 4 Rooms and Bath $50.00 The Forest Section OF Chevy Chase A Home Development Shannon f:' Luchs, Ine. A Finished Home Is Daily and Sunday tion, - Until 9 P.M, for Your Inspec DIRECTION: Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, turn LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club), two squares to Maple Avenue. Then follow our signs. OTHROP tore Woobwarp & The Christmas B Monday—And All Next Week—Belmont's Canary - Entertainment and Selling Performances Daily at 12:30 and 3:30 A stage filled with singing canaries...dozens of them singing at the same time. This “Canary Opera” is a most unique. and fascinating entertainment. At 12:30 and 3:30 the canaries perfarm, singing with tunes played on a piano and an accordian. Mtr. Belmont...a recognized aythority on canaries and their ‘food and care...will be glad to talk with you after the per- formances. This unusual event will only be here next week. Plan to see it Monday or Tuesday. A Limited Number of Trained Canaries Will Be Offered at a Special Price of $6'50 Fine Belmont Canary Opera Singers . . . specially trained to sing gay and cheery tunes . . . these birds are especially lovely for Christmas gifts. The price of $6.50 is far below regular. See Our Fine Canary Cages, $3 to $1525 and Our Approved Brands of Bird Foods Cavary Smowmne, Firre FLooR. Come and see how Rugs are: woven Beginning Monday, and continuing through Saturday of next . week a Rug loom in our store will be engaged in the actual operation of weaving Rugs—Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs— Exhibition hours from 9 A.M. to 12 M. and 1 to 5 P.M. You'll be interested in this ingenious machine that has made Whittall Rugs co-famous\with Orientals—and it is to be on display in action in Washington only in our store. These demonstrators know every branch of the rug-weaving industry. They will tell you about the differ- ent kinds of rugs and fabrics, where quality lies hidden in a fine rug and where it is omitted in a cheap one. They will explain the difference in yarns and show you why good yarn and poor yarn can be spun from the wool of the same sheep. They will tell you why the same dyes can make either fast or fugitive colors and they will show you an Anglo-Persian in the making. We have always felt that our cus- tomers would gladly buy better and more beautiful rugs if they had the opportunity to recognizé the great variance in «floor covering fabrics. That’s why we have arranged this exhibition for you. It is purely an educational exhibit and has been brought here at no little trouble and expense from Worcester, Mass., just to give you an intimate insight into the intricacies of fine rug making. Special Invitation to Schools Schools, colleges, clubs, housewife leagues, individ- uals or clubs will find this exhibition loom of special value. . The loom will operate daily from 9 A.M. to . 12M. and 1to 5 P.M, > Hous “Furniture of Merit” - ~ “