Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 35

RUSSANS FAO " NERGLESS QU Moscow Prosecutor Unspar- Ing at Trial of Confessed Anti-Soviet Plotters. By the Assoclated Press. x%soowu. Novems\lejr 29‘—):6 ?! , Moscow public prosecutor, dmlnah? the utmost of self-con- demnation from the eight Soviet engi- m on trial here for confessed high n. Three of the eight defendants—Prof. Leonid K. Ramsin, Alexis Larichev and Ivan Kalanikov—all of whom have con- fessed plotting foreign intervention to overthrow the Communist regime, have undergone merciless cross-examination. ‘The five remaining defendants face the same prospect—long, miserable hours in the glare of Kleig lights and Wwith motion picture cameras recording discomfort for graphic broadcast over all Russia. Krilenko, smiling sardonically and barking his questions, has attempted to bring out only details of the back- ground of the defendants and the de- Yelopment of their political thought into counter-revolutionism. “I worked in the Bolshevik party as 3 th,” said Ramsin, “but had no ical connection until the October revolution. My attitude was rather hostile toward the revolution, and after- ward I became a member of a group which sabotaged Soviet institutions. “I plotted against the government for | & the simple reason that I was against the Soviet policy and was sure that the government would come to an end sooner or later. I decided to do my share in bringing about this finish.” Larichev, asked how he had become an anti-Soviet, answered: “I never un- derstood the October revolution.” He added that he never believed the Soviet government could succeed, but admit- ted, as had Ramsin, that he did not know how the new government was to Dbe formed if the Soviet was overthrown. Feisiinpila Marriage Licenses. njamin C. Allen, 36, Columbla, , Dorothy B. Holieman, 27, this lty: Rev. mas A. Cunningham. Blanche Pullin, d Bessie Farmer, 33, ford D, Wallet: 34 and’ Clatiss"v. som, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Rev. Josepti John W. Warner, 34, 3; Rev. U. G. B. Pltrac‘e..nd :“:“: foeey nes, 34, . 15; Rev. John E. Brigss. o John M. Hale, 41, and Lena Kelly; Rev. Johin ¥, Johnsos. pCharies 'E Gieen, 24, and Virsinia M. ber, Va., and Ena ogie., 37; Rev S'°H. lorian A. West, 26, Fal L, Frince, 31, Liverty, 8 Ci Rev. Alian F: Perry W. Browning, ir.. 22, . Nn:d.'fl, 27; Rev. :'3{::’%[ ?;n:;'l.:n."'" cd . Speer. 34, Olathe, Kans.. an Cathek) R. 3 3 B by hll’fln.NA ‘flfl:d‘ll:a 24, this city; Rev. oward . ‘Block, 21, and Esta Haberman, R obnE Brutas 1 i 0d Anna.t. 18 Rev. Allan_F. Poore, g Michgei C. Kenney, 75. and Charlotte L. Essic, 35 Rev. 3. A Cowan, Jack Burn Thompson, 25, Chester, Pa. and Lois Thompson, 25, this city; Rev. God- frey Chabot Iph W. Dye, 30, and Mary C. Norfolk, 23: Rev. Charles' P. Ryland. Harry C. Coleman, 34, and Helen D, Mil- ler. 32, boih of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. H. M. Hennig. John'Loeblein, 22, and Sylvia Hensen, 24, ‘both of Baltimo: Rev. H. W. Tolson. Jol 3 ight, 24, and Prances L. Jorter, 32, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Al- Charles P. Jones. 44, Brooke, Va. and Vfiol:“(l Abel, 37, Quantico, Va.; Rev. H‘nP Francls X. Rice. 27 St. Louis. Mo. and Elton V. Ashby, 33, this city; Rev. “osenh Cleveland Alsop. 22. and Mary E. Smith, H . H. M. B. Jones. 321 Rev. E H 21, and Dorothy L. e D. Curtiss, Japes. 19: Rev: B A, : L] i R U L =k | The Isle of Pines is enjoying one of the most prosperous years in its history. AMERICAN HEATIN 907 N. Y. Ave. Pay for this plant in 3 years Instead of “battling with it”, soothe your cold away, with the new and modern *Pincolcum” oil spray treatment! Isn't it sensible to great & cold at the scat of the trouble = the membranes of nose and throat? The “Pincoleum’ oil spray method @ears the passages, soothes the angry membranes, rids you at once of that stuffed- Engineering & Postmaster “Bear” Stamp, Printed on Two Sides, Found Unique Exhibit, Worth Thousands of Dollars, Shown by Club. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 20.—A St. Louis postmaster “bear” stamp of 1847, printed on both sides of the paper, attracted much attention here yesterda by philatelists attending the annua convention and exhibition of the Lans: downe Stamp Club. Printed on pelure paper in ultrama- rine blue, the stamp, pen canceled and on the original envelope, is in the denomination of 10 cents on one side and 5 cents on the other. Collectors | said that a stamp “printed on both sides of the paper” was unique. Its value has not been estimated, but it was said that a 10-cent Baltimore postmaster stamp of 1845 was sold re- cently for $10,000. ‘The St. Louis postmaster “bear” was found by Gill Farrell, a resident of ‘Wayne, Pa., among old papers that had been stored for years in a garret. EXPERT SEED JUDGE Idaho Farm Girl Is Beating Men and Boys. | MOSCOW, Idaho (#).—Dorothy Per- kins, farm girl from Jerome, Idaho, is beating meh and boys at their own ame. First she raised a litter of Duroc Jer- sey hogs to win a scholarship and now, enrolled in the University of Idaho Col- lege of Agriculture, she has become an expert seed and live stock judge and an excellent form student. Miss Perkins is & member of the judging team that place second in seed classes at the Pacific International Live Stock Exposition and ranked third lmonn} all cot}wchnm f;! ‘This year she is a senior, majoi agronomy. She plans to become a seed analyist. Will Speed l{emor_i:L LONDON, November 29 (#)—Efforts are to be made to speed up the com- pletion of Canada's great war me- morial, which will dominate the coun- tryside from the crest of Vimy Ridge. For one reason or another the work on the memorial has proceeded slowly in comparison to that on other national memorials. It is suggested another two or three years would be needed in the ordinary way before the memorial is completed. BumsteadsWormSyrup . Sold every- b by il, 50¢ a bottle. Est. C."A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadelphia Mr. A. C.‘Homan, 1829 Wisconsin Ave., this clty, says, “No Asthma for 18 rs. Still feel like A NEW MAN.” Phone West 2460 or write today to W. K. STERLINE, 401 Ohio Ave, Sidney Ohio. A Little Monthly Pays for This Guaranteed on our egsy monthly plan, Fully guaranteed by the maker and our- selves. Installed Completely Call or write our graduate heat- ing engineers to give you details about this plant. Installed at once, by expert mechanics. AMERICAN HEATING Ensineering Company 907 N. Y. Ave. Nat’l 8421 up feeling. Tt bathes the inflamed mem- branes in a spreading, penctrating film of healing, soothing oil that protects the tissues and inhibits the growth of germs. Use it for children, too— before they start to school. They like “Pine- oleum’’ — it's not like “medi- cine™ and doesn’t upset the stomach. At your druggist’s. COLDS YIELD QUICKLY TO ineoleum 280 WS PATIORS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 30, 1930—PART ONE. Plenty of Free Parking Space No danger for children— no damaged fenders—ne tickets. Here you can shop for Christmas with pleasure and 1 Full Porcelain Enameled Insulated Oven Prosperity Gas Range With Oven Heat Control 79 Cash—Incztalled Monthly Payments Easily Arranged $5.00 Down Delivers This Beautiful Range to Your Home The finest gas range, side and out. Touch a button lighter. Extra big oven—16 inches wide, 14 inches high, 18 inches deep. Tested and Approved by the American Gas Association Basement Cer Give Her the Famous | Sertified Extra Thick " Battleship ~ Aluminumware “Monthly Payments Easily Arranged on . Purchases of $25 or More. Thicker Than a Silver Dollar 6-qt. cast aluminum tea kettle, $3.90; 5-qt. Dutch oven, $3.25; 11-in. covered skillet, $2.98; 4- qt. c o vered saucepan, $2.89; 3.qt. covered $2.48; 9-in. cover: $2.39; 2-qt. pan, $1.95; 11%in. $1.95; 2-qt. covered pud- ding pan, $1.49; 1-qt. cov- ered pudding pan, 98c. Triplicate Sauce Pan Set, $7.85; Extra Large Oblong Roaster, $10.98; Reversible Oblong Griddle and Broiler, $2.78; 13 qt. Open Stew Pan, 95c. A New ‘“Commander” Vacuum Cleaner NUMBER EIGHT | 832 ! Cash—Delivered Monthly Payments Easily Arranged 5 A Full $50 Value! Motor-driven brush—strong whirlwind suction. ing, clei ) sweep- ing action s out dirt and grit! Your floor cleaning becomes a short, easy task—your rugs remain clean and bright as new! Its combined Sta-Sharp Stainless Steel Knives and Forks In a Gift Box Six knives and six forks. Ivory grained, celluloid handles. New short or regular steak-shaped blades.—Basement. Chromium-Plated Urn Set—De Luxe " 243 creamer, sugar and 9-cup electric perco- lator. Cold-water type. Com~ plete with cord and plug. Tray, World Famous 100-Piece aviland China innerware Sets Service for 12 Monthly Payments Easily Arranged O nd 100 Piece Have- ots FOR THE Feature Selling ALL THIS WEEK The beautiful and modern lifetime articles shown in this “ad” but a few examples of hundreds throughout the store. Recent reductions and trade-in offers elsewhere still fail to meet our low prices by many dollars. Specific examples are the Stove to left and Radio below—or any other it shown. A Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Until Christmas ‘ 9-Tube, Screen-Grid b Tone Control Silvertone Radio As Fine as Money Can Buy $1093 c. Delivered and installed—complete “with tubes” Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Save $50 to $75 Here, high or low notes actually rise clearer, nearer—bass or treble LEAPS to new life—because for the first time neither is muffied to seemingly “emphasize” the other . . . This thrilling contribution to radio enjoyment costs five times as much to make as so-called Tone Controls offered by others . . . yet is but one of many kdvantages you enjoy in the luxurious Queen Anne Silvertone. Its grace- ful cabinet . . . of exquisitely matched walnut veneer . . . is the ereation of a foremost designer of custom-built furniture, Sears thrifty manufacturing and distributing methods bring this Silvertone to you from $50 to $75 less than you usually pay for so fine a radio. Also shown in exquisite walnut veneer library table type cabinet at $109.50, also Remote Control 8-Tube Sets with genuine Telechron clock for $109.50. ‘»’4 i The New Electric “Water Witch” Washer Is the Finest Money Can Buy Q1% Cash Delivered Monthly Payments Easily Arranged « « o Built Like a T hermos Water Witch essential to ge the job done quickly. imple principle that keeps coffee hot in a thermos bottle keeps suds hot in the Water Witch. Hot suds plus a fast, durable motor, all-enclosed, changes wash day to wash hour in Water Witch homes. ' weight—bound with sate Just 21 Shopping Days Until Christmas Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 P.M. Saturdays, 9:30 to 9:30 HOME This “Martha Washington’’ Sewing Cabinet —1s only one of the many b tiful gift items in the furniture dept., second floor. Choice of mahogany or walnut finish, You'll be charmed with the exceptional beauty and value represented in our display of Winthrop and Spinet Desks, Odd Chairs, Smokers, etc. Second Floor. Part-Wool Plaid Blankets $198 puir Note the size—70x80 inches, full . You'll say this is the greatest value you have ever seen! It’s our greatest. Lamb’s Wool Filled Comforters $798 Full ‘,0.0‘0—.V"III[ ives of long standing and 1930-new-ones will thoroughly lustrous rayon comforter for Christmas—especially tched and in delightful color combinations. eighs 4; pounds. Main Floor InaFeature $/§95- Selling! —an outstanding value is a 2-candle, sand-blast-finish lamp complete with novel parcho shade. See the Other Big Values! “Parkway”’ Lighting Fixture As lllustrated—Hand Tinted = Candle Type Start mow to make things bright cheerful i = Glo” Fixtw ern and They come completely wired, ready for in- stallation. Monthly Payments Easily Arranged on Purchases of $25 or More House Wiring Estimates Free Holiday Glassware $148 Fashionable pink or greem com- ports—bonbon, salad, sandwich dishes. Fruit bowls or candle- stick hold This glassware How We Save You Money on Electric Bowl Heaters ‘Here’s the Story 12-inch chrome-plated. 12-inch copper bowl.. 14-inch copper bowl 10-inch copper bowl. Basement Monday, 9:15 to 6 P.M. Come taste the delicious meal cooked in the Famous Modern Kook Kwick Pressure Cooker 9-Qt. Size 11-Qt. Size sges $129 The Kook Kwick .o.#:- in ONE-THIRD the usual time, with ONE-THIRD the usual fuel! It will roast, stew, fry, boil and bake.” We urge you to be'ypresent at this interesting demon- stration in our Modern Ba: ‘ t » %