Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 23

_ JSTEHTSU.S ™ INBARNETT ASE P Tt TEADRTINS PNANS S St s e e s Of Separation : Telephgmwow 1228 10BLESS| DYNAMITE IN DRIVE. EEEEE COUGHS e o " William K. almost instan al y 4 Stopped tly administrator of the fourth, Washing-| Because of he ton, district. i miation eare of the ground;| st with one swallow of ene By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, December 2—Re- united with his first wife at Lynn, Van Devanter Holds Interior and Justice Departments Are Open to Criticism. Justice Van Devanter of the United Stated Supreme Court yesterday criti- cised the Government for some of its activities in the famous Jackson Bar- nett case. ‘The criticism came from the justice when he interrupted an argument by W. Richardson, an Assistant At- torney General, who was contending that $100,000 allowed attorneys for as- Barnett to recover $550,000 should be returned to him. The case, which has been before the oourts several years, grew out of the action of Barnett, a wealthy Creek In- dian, in placing his thumb print to an :fnemzm under which $1,100,000 was iven his wife, Anna Laura Barnett, and the American Baptist Home Mission Soclety for an Oklahoma orphanage. Richardson contended that the attor- neys who aided the Indian in recovering the $550,000 were motivated by what they would “get out of it.” | “I would't say that,” Justice Van| Devanter interrupted. | Mr. Richardson explained he did not | intend to criticize the lawyers, adding | that he never thought there had been any danger that Barnett would lose his money entirely. “There seems to me to have been a grave danger that he would have lost it,” Justice Van Devanter said. “The Gov-| ernment allowed it to get out of his| and then said in effect, ‘We | won’t go after it” When some one else | :l‘d g0 after lrt, niltey argued, ‘You don’t anything for it.” " Mr. Richardson resumed, but Van Devanter broke in for the third time. “Let me say,” he told the Govern- ment attorney, “that I think the Inte- rior and Justice Departments are open to the sharpest criticism for some of the things that happened in the Bar- AUTO INSPECTION DRIVE A SUCCESS Additional Time Given Those Out of State to Have Maryland Cars Looked Over. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 2.—Mary- land motorists who were out of the State during the save-a-life campaign fll’w have zhzlr .;ulomo?ueu offi- y applying in person at m‘m‘:‘ E. Austin Baug] n, commissioner of motor vehicles. ‘The extra of grace, which will continue until January 1, will give those who were away an opportunity to have machines lbflll , Mr. Baughman said the campaign was the most successful so far. According to the commissioner, Maryland had a higher percentage of automobiles in- spected than any other State. Priests, Freed by Budif:l,_lw I SHANGHAL, December 2 (P).— ptured 'm “April hat st Hankow aboard the British Gunboat Mantis. Both priests are in very health, suffering from dysentary. 'I?l:o:; have been taken to a hospital. Mass,, after a separation of 34 years, Edward T. Rush, 64, a carpanter, obtained a marriage license to rewed her. Rush was reticent on when and where the marriage wouldé take lace. He and Mrs. Rush returned ere from Lynn a few weeks ago, following the reunion. From 1915 Rush and a second wife lived here. She died last October. Rush was first married at Lynn in 1889. He lived with his first wife until 1896, and they had several children. ANTI-SALOON GROUP FUNDS ARE TRACED Treasurer Says ~ League Spent $5,891 Politically in 1930 Election Campaigns. By the Associated Press. Edward B. Dunford, treasurer of the Anti-Saloon League Campaign Commit- tee, informed the Senate Campaign Fund Committee today the League had recelved $6,875 from 750 contributors and spent $5,891 for political purposes in the 1930 election campaign. In the primary campaign, Dunford listed receipts of $9,029 from 650 con- | & tributors and expenditures of $8,720. Dunford said the funds did not in- clude money spent by State Anti-Saloon Leagues. The ieague sent $1,200 into States where there were wet and dry con- tests, including $200 to Delaware to be used for Senator Hastings, Republican, who defeated former Senator Bayard, Democrat. A total of $950 was sent to Montana for use in the primary campaign of O. P. Shelley against Judge Albert J. Galen. A total of $1,144 for the nomination of Representative Fort against Dwight W. Morrow was sent to New Jersey for use in the primary contest. o S, TItalians Honor American. FLORENCE, Italy, December 2 (#)— Dr. Henry Wilkins of , Pa., and Baltimore, Md., has been awarded the Knighthood Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus by King Victor Emmanuel. He is already Commander of the Crown of Italy, and was decorated twice with the War Cross and Sllver Medal for military valor for work with the Italian Red Cross during the war. INVESTMENT BUILDING GARAGE in the base~ ment elimin s your parking problem. ° H. L. RUST COMPANY Agent Figures Represent Counts Made by Committees, News- papers and Agencies. Completed figures on the number of unemplpcyed persons in the District show a total of 12,286, Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the Commission- ers’ Committee on Unemployment, said after a meeting of the committee yes- terday. These figures represent a’co- ordination of the counts made by the committee and those made by news- papers and other agencies. Mr, Delano said that the staft of contact men employed by the commit- tee to seek to persuade merchants and other employers to keep employment up to a high level will be enlarged. This staff will have its headquarters at the District’s employment bureau, at 480 Louisiana avenue, where the committee’s work has been centralized. No effort will be made to coerce busi- ness men, Mr. Delano said, but all jobs available in the District will be sought for those in enforced idleness. As g joint scheme for advertising the bencflz foot ball gam:> next Saturday for the relief of the unemployed and relieving some of the unemployment, 28 idle men will be engaged to travel nhrm:%‘\; the streets cnrryini' posters advertising the game. It to be played between the Marine and Coast Guard teams for the President’s Cup. and a distinguished audience will be present to swell the gate receipts, prac- tically all of which will be available for unemployment relief work. The committee acted favorably today on the request of the Federation of itizens’ Associations that 15,000 ques- tlonnaires be provided for its work in making a census of repairing, painting and other jobs available. e ottt JURIES USE JOBLESS RICHMOND, Va., December 2 (#).— Jury service is being used as relief for unemployment here. One court in the city has used unem- ployed men exclusively for jury service the past week. The men receive $2.50 CHOICE PIANDS FOR_ ENT FREE TUNING UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G Esti1879 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 7/ Glorifying the Christmas Gift The Gift for Men Men’s Silk Squares $1.9 ) Men's Lined or Unlined GLOVES Good looking, large, square-shaped mufflers—in the newest figured and printed designs on white, tan, grey. and blue. washable! MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. , Also Darbrook silk muf- flers with self stripes. Guaranteed capeskin! 51.95 Of heavy tan or black Also sample dress gloves in buck, suede and capeskin. Sizes 7 to 9. Results in Southern Maryland to Be Made Known Here by Friday. With stores of dynamite held in| readiness, Federal prohibition agents drawn from Baltimore and Washing- ton, continued their systematic drive on_Southern Maryland today. ‘While the Federal men traveled all chartered roads in four counties today, Charles, St. Marys, Prince Georges and Calvert Counties, prepared to dynamite | UP TO On Our Liberal 20-Monthly-Repayment Plan No Endorsers Required A Strictly Dignified and Confidential Service \ Maryland Personal Bankers 05 Ga. Ave, Sit . Ma. Phones: "'.lsl.::: 2“1’2‘6‘"‘ Public Small Loan Co. West 2443 Bethesda Personal Bankers 6982 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. Phene Wisconsin 4374 Under Supervision State Banking Deot. sparse Blanford and Robert D. Ford, acting ' diffieu icountered, the agents are “My Big Hero! Your uniform is all dirty— but don’t worry—I'LL send it to the WEST END LAUNDRY!” a “Better send me, too, Honey—there are stains on me that would stump ANY ONE bhut them!” PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200. WEST END LAUNDRY 1723 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W, 1201 Conn. Ave. 1006 15th St. N.W. 1122 14th St. N.W. 1th, 8th and E Sts.—NAdional 9800 7/ Glurifying the Christmas Gift Buy Now—Is Sound Advice When Such Outstanding Winter Coats Are Speciall); Priced 538 550 Two groups of fine coats specially priced for two days selling—tomorrow and Thurs. day! Some purchased just for this event! Others were taken from our own higher- priced stocks and reduced! $49.75 Values $59.50 Values The Fabrics: Smart trico broad- cloths and . the very fashionable dull crepe broadcloths usually found only in higher priced coats. The Furs: Sleek black caracul, fine fitch, wolf, musk- rat and pointed black furs — used extrava- gantly on every coat. The Colors: Popular black, fash- ionable brown, smart green and distinctive shades of red and winetone. The Sizes: Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 Women'’s sizes 36 to 46 ‘WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ COATS—SECOND FLOOR ‘THOXINE . nile, flesh and peach. ANSBURGH: XN 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Glorifying the Ghristmas Gift Christmas Gifts That Are Sure to Thrill Lovely Silk Underwear Soft, supple French crepe slips, straight or with graceful, form. fitting lines. Beautifully tailored or trimmed with rich laces! . . . Exquisite chemises . . . adorable dancettes . . . and enticing stepins —ladened with fine laces or smartly tailored. Banana, tearose, Sizes 32 to 44. UNDERWEAR—THIRD FLOOR Christmas Slippers Give Y ear’Round Comfort Men’s Calf Slipp'en Men’s Hy-Lo “Comfys” brom, wis piia " $2.50 Men’s Calf Everetts —of ‘brown calf, felt lined and $2.m with spft padded soles. Women’s Satin Mules Black, with colored satin lin- e ek e 4350 Women’s D’Orsays Kid ) tent leath . (4 T, e 1 4,00 or black. Women’s Quilted *Comfys” oy ol St - trim. Women’s Leather Bridge Slippers .—fl-:(n Ili'::,t green or black; rayon $2.95 Women’s Pajama Slippers e e s M= L9 SLIPPERWAVENUE—SECOND FLOOR. of 1% cents per day and § cents Sunday.