Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1930, Page 12

A—12 SIX ARE DROWNED AS BOATS CAPSIZE Nine May Be Lost—Res- cuers’ Craft Overturned as Woman Climbs In. By the Associated Press. SUNDAY MOVIES TO WAIT Judge Rules Blue Law Vote Re- quires Council Action. EVANSTON, Ill, December 19 (#).— Evanston voted for Sunday movies by & majority of 56 votes, but can't have them, at least for some time, Judge Philip L. Sullivan has ruled. ‘The court yesterday upheld the Evan- ston Sunday business ordinance and stated that the referendum was not ef-, fective without action by the City Council. = Finds Water With Forked Stick. Tkl hooaovainG Dirak, ViiaoaaandiuN NATURAL GAS SUPPLY FOR D. C. IS DELAYED Delivery Mdins Not Likely to Be Completed Before Elrly Spring, Company Announces. Natural gas, which had been expect- ed in Washington by the first of the year, will not reach the eity until some | time' later, maybe early Spring, owing to an unavoidable delay, according to Frank A. Woodhead, operating _vice | president of the Washington Gas Light [ tal to the contracting jobs have result- ed in an unforeseen delay. It is in- definite now, when natural gas will en- ter the District. It may be late Winter and it may be early Spring, according to the time in which weather wnfly!tlam and other obstacles are overcome.’ The pipe lines extend about 500 miles through mountain and valley sections difficult for trench-digging machines | and clearing apparatus to operate in. CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY Burleith Citizens to Have Christ- mas Entertainment Tonight. With 40 children in costume, & Christmas tree, Santa Claus and other features, the Burleith Citizens’ Associa~ D. C, DEBATE ON VETERAN AID IN DEPRESSION STAGED Representatives Fish and Patman Differ on Amount Government Should Pay Now. Representatives Hamilton Fish, jr., of New York and Wright Patman of ‘Texas, debating the queftion of imme- diate payment of veterans' adjusted compensation, last night agreed on the advisability of some payment, but dif- fered on the amount. Discussing _the question at a meet- ing of the Walter Reed-Equality Post, No. 284, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at b aiDAY, DicislBER 19, 1930. the Pythian Temple, 1002 Ninth street, Patman contended the Government should pay the full amount of the com- pensation, while Fish argued that in making 25 per cent available now the amount would greatly benefit veterans and relieve the condition of depression. Payment in full of the compensation would mean adding_about $3,000,000,- 000 to circulation, Patman estimated. He stated this would relieve unemploy- ment and give buyl power a much ter buoyancy. h argued that ‘ongress would not agree to such an appropriation. The veterans' certifi- cates mature in 25 years, he pointed out, adding that 25 cent of the ag- gregate value, made available now, would stand better chance of passage and would provide about $560,000,000. NEW YORK PRISON JOB IS GIVEN J. F. FISHMAN Former Resident of Washington to Go From Russell Sage Founda- tion to Place Upon City Staff. Joseph Fulling Fishman, formerly of the Department of Justice, is to be ap- pointed by Mayor James J. Walker deputy commissioner of correction of | New York City, effective January 1. Mr. Fishman lived in Washington 12 years while inspector of prisons for the Department of Justice. On leaving the Department of Jus- tice, Mr. Fishman became associate con- sultant in delinquency and penology of the Russell Sage Foundation of New York and for the past two and one-half years has been connected with the New York City Department of Correction. Justice S8hows Christmas Spirit. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., December 19 (A)—Justice of the Peace Pau! Pow- ers is not one to lag behind the season. The following notice is nafled to his door: “In the interests of a happiet Christ- mas this office will garnishee no more | salaries until after December 25.” puiilin 4 Italy has started a campaign o re- duce living costs. ST. RAPHAEL, France, (.—In 54| ” Mains bringing the natural gas to B. C. Caesar’s engineers gave up 10be | city have been laid from gl(entué;‘; of finding water here. Now Father |through Pennsylvania and a portion of Lambert of Nice has shown the way |Maryland. They have reached the Ma- with a forked stick and is the hero of |sonic Home Farm near Cockeysville, the countryside. |Md., about 14 miles from the local plant. Wells were dug and water found in | “We had hoped to have natural gas three places in carrying out his instruc- i by the first of the year,” Mr. Wood- tions. head said, “but circumstances inciden- tion will stage & Christmas entertain- ment tonight, beginning at 7:30, at Gordon Junior High School. The general committee in charge is Mrs. Henry F. Brown, while the enter- tainment by the children, “The Toy Shop,” is being directed by Mrs. Jean Hill. SAN FRANCISCO, December 19.-—‘ Caught in a strong outgoing tide, Il: least six persons, and possibly nine, were | believed to have drowned when their | Jaunch capsized at the mouth of | Tomales Bay, 30 miles north of here, sterday. yeOrnburn and Grant Gray, brothers, who waged a hard fight to rescue the rty, said the launch apparently had come disabled and its occupants frightened as the craft drifted toward the open sea The Grays went to the rescue in a small boat with an outboard motcr. They succeeded in getting a line to the launch, but said one of the women on the larger craft, instead of making it fast, jumped overbcrad. They hauled her in with the line. A second woman then was hauled toward the little boat, but it capsized as she attempted to climb aboard. At the same time a huge wave struck the launch and overturned it. The Grays said they had counted five women and one man struggling in the water after both boats had upset. The rescue workers said they saw v down and saw the cap- fting to sea with thi to it. None was identi- OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 P. M. T S S ‘Gifts of Jewe should come from Chas. Schwartz and Son . . . for two reasons. . .. JXZZARD MEN'S SHOES D To Help You Buy More The COST to ‘malte shoes has gone down to the lowest point since before the war, You should NOT pay the seme price for.the same;shoes be- cause it costs LESS today to make them. The RETAILER should pass this REDUCTION in COST on to his customers so that they can buy MORE shoes for the same money and thereby put MORE men and women to WORK. PAY LESS and BUY MORE We are the Original BECK SHOE CO. SSTABLISHED 1498 reported mine m:ihers of ilies missing from the little fishing village of Marshal. not far from ‘where the boats capsized. Searchers found the upturned hull of launch on a reef last night. Heavy éept Coast Guardsmen from reach- e EHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT OF VISITING LECTURER Bharles E. Jarvis of Los Angeles Tells “What It Is and What It Is Not.” Personalized Service 42-Year-Old Reputation After fortytwo years of service Folks are finding the same policies of fair dealing, the same guarantee of satisfaction and the same 100% service. All of these are cardinal principles in the Chas. Schwartz & Son business program. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO A lecture on the meaning and force of the Christian Science movement was delivered in First Church of Christ Scientist iast night by Charles E. Jar- vis, C. S.. of Los Angeles, Calif., a mem- ber of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 0 ‘Taking as his themes"'Christian Sci- ence, What It Is and What It Is Not,” the lecturer showed the different be- tween the science of Christianity and the sciences of the material world and reviewed the development of Christian Science from its introduction more than 80 _years ago. Mr. Jarvis was introduced by Wilbur E. Yocum, first reader of First Church of Christ Scientist, under whose aus- pices the lecture was given. PERSONAL SERVICE has always been one of the nutstandin% features of Chas. Schwartz & Son, and during the Holiday rush par- ticular attention is given to every cus- tomer. Both Mr. Chas, Schwartz and Mr. Samuel Schwartz will be glad to personally advise and assist you THI! REC in purchasing your Chrisimas WHEN PURCHASING YOUR i CHRISTMAS GIFTS! the original patented mountings Gem O’ My Heart N\ PERFECT Diamonds Creations with a refreshing distinction which are as inspiring as the name of the beautiful Chas. Schwartz & Son Radio Follies Theme Song. Backed by our rep- utation of handling ONLY PERFECT DIAMONDS. ..every Gem 'O My Heart Ring in addition to having a unique 18-kt. solid gold mounting...is a PERFECT DIAMOND. Make it a point in your Christ- mas shopping to stop in and see this beauti- ful ring, which makes a gift which will be remembered for many years to come. Announcement was made today of the appointment of Miss Lilllan Cain of this city as supervisor of the dental hygiene department at Georgetown ‘University. Miss Cain is a graduate of the For- sythe Dental Infirmary of Boston, Mass. She has been engaged actively in public health work in Washington. Through the interest of Dean William N. 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