Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 6

614 12th ST. Mother, mother, pin a quill—on imy hat. A large o-lleotl‘n of newest and fancy trim- lll ‘vogue ll milli- mery. 25c, 50c to 98c Hygienie © Towels and Toifet Tissues Jrovsat Coatagloss Dissasss Sprand. in Schools, Factories and Homes Subscribe Today It costs only mbout 1% cents r day and 5_cenis Sundays to ave Washi 's best newspa- per_delivered jo sou nguxlrly every evening ang Sun %‘elephum National 5000 and the delivery ‘will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. day morn- PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Winter Sports Tour AND New Year's Eve Party At Chateau Frontenac QUEBEC and A Dap in Montreal DECEMBER 30 to JANUARY 4, INC. I-u»d Arip. lhi;:d cover transportatic L] ALAN B SMITH, Genl Py Agent Weshington, D.C. " Phone Nati 6 Pennsylvania Railroad LEVINE DENIES COUNTERFEIT PLOT Claims He Sought Dies to| Make Counters for New French Casino. BY EUGENE CRAWFORD. By Radio to The St VIENNA, Austria, November 18.—To the picturesque adventures of Cha | & Levine, now languishing in jail her on suspicion of being involved in coun- terfeiting, was added today the element of romance. The afternoon newspapers report that Mr. Levine's woman com- panion is the so-called “diamond queen,” Mabel Boll. Whether this is her real | identity the police so far have refused | to say, as they take the attitude that the woman §s not implicated in he al- il counerfeiting plan. Levine is the same Charles A. Levine who backed and accompanied | Oiarence’ D. Chamberlain_on a trans 1 fiight in 1927, Vienna police . He was arrested vesterdav as about to leave Semmering for | Venice and charged with conspiring | with & Vienna engraver to counterfeit French_coins. Mr. Levine himself claims that the dles he sought to obtain from an ex- pert Vienna engraver were to be used not for coins, but for counters which | he wished to use in a new -French |easino. He declares that he is the vic- tim of a plot. His lawyer, Herr Korez, told mews- pondents that the arrest | that Mr. Levine was| hough to attempt to S tement under Cross- examination by Vienna's crim'nal po- Jice commissioner, Hofrat Wahl, the writer was informed, flatly contradicted | those of the Vienna engraver with | whom he is supposed to have worked. The engraver was released after giving sworn test'mony that Mr. Levine, -mrl many weeks of indirect negotiations concerning various kinds of medallions, ordered dies which could be used for French francs, but that he, not wishing to commit a crime, submitted specimen coins to the national mint and refused | further co-operation as soon as he dis- | | covered the actual nature of his work | Mr. Levine claimed that he gave the francs to the engraver only as samples to illustrate the size of the medallions for which he wished the dies, so that, | due to the cheapness of copper in Amer- | understood Levine very well and that books on forestry, 1ca, he could begin to issue round, coin- shaped visiti ing cards, on one 'h would be the likeness of the person who ordered such cards. From another Vienna firm Mr. Levine rding to the police, 100,- 000 gambling counters bearing the let- ters “CD" on one side and on the other numerals from 5 to 1,000—these may or may not be duplicates of the Deau- ville Casino counters. The Austrian police are in contact with French as well as American police. Concerning his intended use of the counters, Mr. Levine made statements about a friend in America who asked him to ascertain the prices of this kind | of work in Vienna, but claimed that he has not yet actual : LEVINE OFFERS DEFENSE. | Declares He Was Misunderstood by Vienna Engraver. VIENNA, November 18 (#).—Charles A. Levine, being held here on suspicion of intentiof of forgery, vigorously de- fended himself before the Vienna Police_Court today. The police president had said that Levine had given orders to a Vienna en- graver for metal dies and matrices to enable him to coin certain French franc pleces as issued by the French Cham- ber of Commerce. Levine protested that he was badly | understood by the engravers: that what | {he really wanted were dies from which | he could cast medals for distinguished airmen. The engraver maintained that he his meaning was unmistakable. Levine also asserted that he wanted the dies only for his and his wife's portraits. Meanwhile the Austrian police ha wired the Fnch police to send & cos mission - to_Vienna to_study the evi- dence and to lnmug-te further. EXHIBIT CONTINUED The exhibit of schiool children's note- which marked the Capital's observance of American For- estry week, will continue at the Na- tional Museum through Thursday, it was_announced this morning. Scheduled to close Iast Sunday, popu- lar interest in the 1.500 books resulted in the extension of the exhibit.’ Heart Attack Fatal. Richard Cooper, colored, 45 years old, of Waldorf, Charles County, Md, suf- fered an attack of heart disease while at his home yesterday morning and was brought to Casualty Hospital for treat- ment. He was brought here Medley, a'so of Waldorf, wit CITIZENS INDORSE LOAN FOR DISTRICT West End Association Ap- proves Dr. Havenner’s Plan as Outlined at Meeting. A Federal non-interest-bearing loan of $25,000,000 to the District for mu- nicipal improvements, which was for- mally suggested sometime ago by Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, is being seriously considered as a prospec- tive request of Congress this Winter. Dr. Havenner outlined the proposal before the Went End Citizens’ Associa= tion last night. The association in- dorsed the plan and adopted resolutions requesting that the federation initiate the project. As contemplated by Dr. Havenner, the loan would be made over a perio of years for stipulated projects, such as schools, bridges and extension water system, to be paid back in in- stallments. He told the association uch a loan would enable che SNENRNN R A Wednesday, Nov. 421 11th Washingmn.s Latest and Room — Private in our Befl“fi‘ul MUSIC AT mace his home. Cooper died ebout two hours after he reached the hospital. Lee Jin, Mgr. \\\\\\\\M\\\\\\\\(’n\\s\\mm\ 5 IRREETERRRRRN AN RRRNNN GRAND OPEN NG FAN TAN CAFE After-Theater Parties. ““The Sensible Place to Dine” American—Chinese A Beautiful Souvenir given each guest at our opening dinner. D: C, TUESDAY, District to go ahead with necessary works now and give employment to a large number of men. ‘While a decision has not been reached to urge the matter before the December Congress, Dr. Havenner said various in- m;;u':u‘ persons w:‘re being wmulm): and that members of Congress probabl would be asked for an opinion on the proposal. ‘The association also adopted resolu- tions urging the Traffic Bureau to hasten plans far the requirement of rigid inspection of motor vehicles. Sev- eral members decried the large number of “ill-equipped and dangerous” auto: moblles in operation. Charles L. Norris, president of the association, presided and introduced Dr. Havenner. |'ESTATE TOTALS 3100000 Mrs. Sarah H. Sargent Dies With- out Making Will. Mrs. Sarah H. Sargent, who dlrd Oc- tober 27, left no will, but estimated in excess of 1106000 ltcord- ing to the petition of her husband, Theodore F. Sargent, for letters of ministration on her estate. She had stocks and bonds worth $77,279, cash $5,000 and owned a one-third interest in lots 58 and 59, square 461, assessed at_$60,823. Besides her husband, the deccased is survived by two children, Virginia W. and Thomas W. Sargent. Attorney C. layton represents the esta 4 19th, 4:30 P.M. St. N.W. 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