Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 6

THRONG OF WOMEN AIDING SEAL SALES Booths Established in De- partment Stores for Fight on Tuberculosis. Women of Washington today under- ook to sell Christmas seals for the fight sgainst tuberculcsis on an extensive scale at booths established in the largsr dej ent stores, #n the leading banks g in all parts of tI S eity and at oth 5 public places where 1 @ large number of g ristma. 5 < 0 HEALTH TO ALL this morn- and will remain at work through- out the Christmas buying season. The list and locations follow: Junior League team, under the cap- %aincy of Miss Sophy Snyder, Wood- ward & Lothrop's department store. occupying their ‘booths “Racket” cémphlnut Accused of Receiving Stolen Property. Pasquale Errico, 539 Eighth street | southeast, was bound over to the grand Jury from Police Court yesterday on a charge of receiving stolen property, un- cer $500 bond. Several weeks ago, Errico complained to police that several men had tried to extort money from him in a “poolroom racket.” Threat charges against two men arrested on the complaint were dismissed in court. Errico was accused of buying a $17 ivory billiard ball for 50 cents after it had been stolen from another South- east Washington pool hall. The arraign- ment today was before Judge Raiph | Given. CENTRAL GRADUATE - NAMED AS DEBATER ;FA W. Connor, Jr., Is Member nl' Georgia Team Which Meets Cambridge University. Frank W. Connor, jr. & graduate of | Central High School, whose parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Connof, live on | River road near Bethesda, Md., and who | is now a student at |the University of | Georgia, will ‘par- | ticipate in the first ‘Washington Loan & Trust Co., teAm |iniermational debate eaptained by Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe and made up of wives cf directors of | the tuberculosis association. | | be S. Kani. Sons Co., Senior Council of | xhen g team repre- Jewish Women Mendelsohn Lansburgh & Bro., Junior Council of Jewish Women: Miss Hilda Levy, cap- in. captain, Mrs. Esther Julius Garnnckel & Co. American | Association cf University Women; Mrs. | Alan R. Gray, capts | Hecht's, Parent-Teacher Association; | Mrs. George Lingeback, captain | Goldenberg's, Friendship Housey Miss | Marguerite Meyer, captain. Palais Royal, Hadassah Soclety. District National Bank, committee of en captained by Mrs. Estelle Nord- er. American Security & Trust Co., Star- t Ald for Consumptives; Mrs. And- Stewart, captain. National Savings & Trust Co., Mount Pleasant_Congregational Church Social Bervice Committee; Mrs. Edward Lord, captain. nion Trust Co., Twentieth Century Club; Miss Elizabeth L. Wightman, cap- Riggs Bank branch, Pourteenth street | and Park road, Women's City Club; Mrs. John Allen Munson, captain. Farmers & Mechanics’ Bank, Jackson- Cochran Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Elsie Henry, chairman. Chevy Chase Savings Bank, Chevy Women's Club; Mrs. Charles B. Lingamfelter, captain. ‘Washington Mechanics’ Savings Bank, ‘Wallach-Towers Parent-Teacher Asso- cigtion; Mrs. John W. Brawner, captain. branch, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, Florence Crittenton Home; Mrs. Helen Hunter Kerby, cap- Sears, Roebuck & Co., Wellesley Club; Mrs. 8. B. Woodbridge, captain. CONN HELD GUILTY OF TAKING RACE BET Donvicted Man in Jail Awaiting Sentence—Others Arrested in Raid Exonerated. deliberating for several hours in Criminal Division 1 reported night to Supreme Court Justice Peyton Gordon s verdict holding Harry Conn gullty of accepting & bet on the Tesult of & horse race June 4 on the third floor of 1210 G street. The jury exomerated Edward Killeen, charged with backing the establishment, and Benny Lewis, Kirk Callenberger and Henry Tucker, who had been jointly indicted with Conn. Justice Gordon to Jall to await sen- ‘were arrested on the premises by Po- liceman James E. Kenney, working out of the office of United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, after he had made bets | and had raided the place June 4. Killeen was not in the place, and, aceording to the evidence, had never been seen about it, but Assistant United States Attorney Collins sought to hold him as the backer of the establishment. Justice Gordon denied a motion of At- toney James A. O'Shea for Killeen to direct a verdict in his favor. The jury acquitted al? five of the ac- cused of the charge of setting up a "fl\nl table, but held Conn on the ourth count of the indictment which alleged the acceptance of a bet from Kenney in the Aistory of that university, to held tomorrow, senting that school | will meet a team from the University of Cambridge, Eng- land. The subject will be, “Resolved, That Great Britain should grant do- minion status to India.” Emanuel Javetz y, w. Conner, Jr. will represent Georgi: Cambridge will be represented by N. C. Oatridge and Albert E. Holdsworth. Young Connor, who 1is a sophomore, Nt two years working his way around the world be- tween high school and college, and, among other countries, visited India. Connor made an excellent record last year on the Georgia freshman debating team. He was chosen for the coming debate from 29 aspirants. & Both of the English debaters are men of 30 and veterans in debating. Oat- ridge last year took an honor degree in theology and will enter the ministry upon his return to England. Holds- worth entered Sir George Monoux Grammar School in 1920, eventually be- coming head of the school. In 1927 he was elected to an open exhibition in his- tory at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He took an active interest in the debates of the Union Society from the first and was elected to the com- mittee at the end of his first year, the only freshman to reach such a position. RANDOLPH ORTMAN DIES OCHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., December 10 (). —Randolph Ortman, capitalist and sportsman of Blue Ridge Arms, near Greenwood, died at the University Hospital Monday. He had been ill for some time. Mr. Ortman was at one time dent and later chairman of the rd of the American Manganese Steel Co., president and then chairman of the Ramapo Ajax Corporation and a direc- tor of the American Brake & Shoe Foundry. He came to Albemarle County, Va., 25 years ago. Mr. Ortman is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Blanche Sellers of Chi- cago; a brother, Edward Ortman of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. E. A. Gott of Detroit. Funeral serivces will be held in Washington tomorrow. — e |of Savannah also si- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ERRICO HELD TO JURY IgJM VIS"S MADE BY NURSE SOCIETY November Busy Month—Need for Additional Funds Is Emphasized. A total of 9,794 visits to 2,979 patients were made by members of th~ staff of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soc ety agers of the society in The Evening Star Building yesterday. Of the total number cf patients, 1,029 new ones were admitted during the month. Some 5,618 of the total visits were made to indigent patients. Mrs. Whitman Cross, the president, appointed Mrs. Ord Preston chairman of a Nominating Committee to bring in a list of nominees for offices at a future meeting. Charles W. Pimpcr and Mrs George B. McClellan were named mem- mers of the committee, More Aid Is Need. Mrs. George R. Lockwood, vice chair- man of the Nurses' Committee, declared the recent study of the health facilities of Washington made by the American Public Health Association, emphasized that both public and private health agencies ot the city are inadequate to meet the health needs. She stressed the need of giving increased appropria- tions for the Health Department and for | the private health agencies. Mrs. G. Brown Miller reported she had attended a Board Members In- | stitute held in New York City by the Henry Street settlement. Two hundred delegates and about 20 prganizations were represented at the session, which was given over to the discussion of ad- ministrative problems in public heaith nursing organizations and modern trends in public health, she said. Miss Janet Houtz, chairman of the ‘Goldenberg Memorial Center announced that the new center would be opened on Friday, December 19. Mrs. Cross expressed the gratitude of the board for an additional endow- ment of $100 by Mrs. Dwight Clark to commemorate December 20, the birth- date of her mother, Mrs. Robert Bruce ‘Wallace of Wallingford, Conn. Those present were: Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Leon- ard A. Block, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.; Miss Janet Houtz, Miss Virginia Hunt, R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. George R. Lockwood, Miss Julia Mattis, Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mrs. Keith ,_Mrs. A. C. Miller, A Liberal and Wonderful Display Chri:tmas Candies and Dainties Nuts, Raisins and Fruits Foreign and Domestic—at Attrac- tive and Sensible Prices. ALL AT N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. in November, it was reported at the | monthly meeting of the board of man. | t Successful Vaccine Immunizes Cattle From Tuberculosis By the Associated Press. . _LONDON, December 10.—Com- plete success of the Spahlinger tuberculosls immunizatio ment as regards cattle nounced last night at a banquet. Dr. Henry Spahlinger, Swiss bacteriologist, several years ago developed a method for treat- | | ing tubercular cattle. munized the animal by of vaccinations much as are immunized against smallpox. In 19 he was widely with su~csss on cattle. ment as regarding huma: was attacked a year late ‘Thomas Nelson. a Londo: cian, Brown Mrs. Afiller, Cresson George Newbold. The treat- n trea was an- noted He im- | a series humans cred'ted n beings r by Dr. n physi- w. | Hewitt Myers, Charles Pimper, Ord Preston, Mrs. Ord Preston, | Mrs John M. Sternhagen, | Turrentine, Mrs. Charles Miss Elsa Peterson, Mrs. | Cross and Miss Gertrude H. GIVE SPORTING GOLF CLUBS and BAGS 309 ofF MATCHED INCLUDED X Standard Makes SOCCER BALLS LEATHER COATS FOOTBALLS VOLLEY BALLS 927 D St. N. B S e S St S e S S S S S o A S S e e A S GOODS Mrs. J. W. F._Wilson, Whitman Bowling. ifi&&&#&&&‘é&%&%‘:&%&#&%&‘é&&&fi BUY NO 259% OF SHOT GUNS I Al Standard Makes Greatly Reduced Leather Shot Gun Cases Hunting Cases, Boots, Etec. 25% OF AIR RIFLES WINCHESTER REMINGTON MARILIN ¥ SAVAGE RIFLES SKATES | SKATES i ATLAS SPORT STORE %E i mt W. CEN EVENINGS R BRI R R R XMoot L L L L U D..C, - CAR FARE MADE FREE Detroiters Working for Bare Ne- cessities Given New Aid. DRROIT, December 10 (#).—Men now working for the city in return for grocedes, fuel and kindred forms of re- lief will recelve free transportation to and from their work on the municipally- owned Detroit street railways. The Street Railway Commission de- cided vesterday to put the plan into effect for a two-week experimental pe- riod. Under the system in use of ro- tating the available jobs, it is estimated that 1,000 tickets a day will be needed. Repair Parts For Furnaces and Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 A SELECTION TO FILL THE WANTS OF EVERYONE AT LARGE REDUCTIONS TENNIS RACKETS 409% oFF " FREsE O V¥ 9 STOCK H = Standard Makés BASKET EALLS SWEATERS Fishing Tackle RODS, REELS Largest Assortment in City—at Reduced Prices BOXING GLOVES STRIKING BAGS ROLLER ICE P = Metro. 8878 Pleasant Relief _ From Constipation | Shoulders droop under weight | of years. . Young, yet beauty has | ghtly pimp eep your ‘ system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Iis energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons through the system. vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tab- lets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 I’-“ they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seek- ing health and freedom from con- stipation. They act easily and Take nightly before retiring. Re- sults will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Ed- Attorneys Whelan & O'Connell and L. L. Whitestone represented the other defendants. A motion for a new trial' for Conn is expected to be by them wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their 15¢, 30c and 60c. All f | | | smoothly. No dangerous griping. | | | I Il | || olive color, | druggists. Hife Roc “The leading mineral water Sparkling Success JORDAN'’S is selling lots of Philco This line is one of the leaders for the year. Public acceptance—plus performance makes your selection of a Philco one of safety and satisfaction. Buy your Philco from Jordan’s. radios. The Famous Baby Grand NEW RADIO SALES POLICY! « JORDANS FIRST PAYMENT DELIVERS YOUR RADIO Balance on Jordan’s Budget Plan. Now with this new policy of sales who can afford to do without a WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. Washington’s fastest growing dairy— Over 8,000,000 quarts of milk sold in the past year FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY 1620 First St. N.W, JERSEY “GRADE A” HIGH TEST MILK, 15¢ QT. For Deinvery 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. DECEMBE Not in 15 Years has your money bought Women’s Shoes like these for so little! aad your response to this great Sale proves you fully realize this to At Our 7th St. Store Only VEN today — with wholesale prices lower than for years—you’ll admit they’re excellent $§4 and $5 values. En- tirely new arrivals. Fashionable kids, reptilian decorations—suedes—calfs— moires. Sizes 214 to 9—AA to C. Gift Slippers for Women New bridge slippers of rose, blue or black rayon crepe with silk ribbon bow. Feathe.ed Loudoir slippers— black with peach, orchid or rose feathers and linings. MANY other most attractive Gift Slippers for women. Bridge Slippers, Boudoir Mules and D'Orsays. In fine, soft leathers or colorful fabrics. $1.95 10 85 R SALES “Lady Luxury” The Xmas Hosiery of Elegance, Beauty and Supreme Worth Gift Cabinets or silk hosiery cases given with “Lady Luxury” $5 purchases. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th and K 3212 14th