Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1931, Page 18

- PROF. JAMES EWING - GETSHONOR DINNER World’s Greatest Cancer Fighter Paid Tribute by Leading Experts. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 31.—Fifty-fou leading cahcer authorities of the worldl presented a symposium of honor night to Prol James Ewing of COmell University and hailed him as the world's greatest cancer fighter, this quiet teacher who rarel: becomes excited, uewt at a base ball ga Prof. Ewing is 64. Bclentlsu call him the tmtut. authority in the world on cancer, which continues to leap rapidly to flr!‘&hpllce as the most deadly of hu- man At a testimonial dinner tonight he ‘was given an “homage book” in which were gmuped and bound for the occa- special articles on cancer by the leading experts in all the branches of cancer-fighting technic. Between 300 and 400 noted physicians attended the dinner and inscribed their names in the book after the presentation. ‘Wants Research Centers. As citadels of the world war against cancer, Prof. Ewing would like to see six $10,000,000 research centers in the United States, around which the forces of humanity might rally and in which they might entrench themselves for sallies against the still largely mys- terious enemy. Barnard Hospital in St. Louls is now setting out to bécome & nucleus of this array of “fortresses.” The ublic’s attitude toward cancer “calmly suspicious, but not ll’rl.id Prof. Ewing thinks. He frowns upon hysteria, without minimizing the seriousness of the growth of the dis- ease. Cancer can be cured, he insists, 4f it is detected and attacked in its early stages, and the public's job is to help to detect it early. His advice is to go to the doctor at the first sign, any un- usual lump in the flesh, persistent sores, unusual moles or warts or bleeding from the mouth or body openings. As a result of 10 years of grinding work Prof. Ewing produced his book, “Neoplastic diseases,” which scientists say contains all the accumulated knowl- | of cancer and which is primarily intended as a handbook for practicing dans to enable them to detect in- nt cancer in their patients. the 10 years Prof. Ewing was writing his book he worked holidays, n!(hu and week ends, alf h wracked ith pain from facial nei gla. Has Given Long Service. His public health contributions be- gan as ago as the Spanish-Ameri- m wnr it was recalled by Hugh S. surgeon general of the Unlwd Bflus Publl: Health Service at the dinner tonight. During that time, the surgeon general said, he made a number of contributions to aid in the differential diagnoeis between malarial hv!:r l|n.d typhoign fever. le plays an almost professional game of tennis and has his own court at his home at West Hampton, N. Y. In the class l’oom at the Cornell Medical College he is meticulous in at- tendance and rigorously requires the|to same virtue in his students. Practicall: nothing can Geg h.lm away from a lzc! “practically noth- & base ball game, an hll.‘h hlmned a few years hookey from me The Pirates are leoldmme town team. The emwonened highty Honus lcurpo\edoutlhn‘homamn And there, not far away, the derelict students -' the essor, ‘waving his ha R ARG S ARGENTINE BOMBERS CONFESS TERRORISM ¥wo, Awaiting Execution, Bare Roles in Train, Bank Outrages. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, January 31.—Two Notorious gangsters facing immediate execution confessed today, police an- Tounced, to a long series of bombi: assassinations and other acts of nullf- Mf:é-,m of them dating as far back ingsters were Serverino di (/- St Chatged with meny crimes, ahd his principal lieutenant, Paulin Scarfo. Di Giovanni is to die at dawn tomor- row and Scarfo probably will be exe- cuted Monday morning. The latter's death warrant was signed tonighé by President Jose Francisco Uriburu. men admitted they were di- mnl!ble for the bomb‘lnt of January 20, when reported to ha m!il his judg um ve told judges he and his chef were the organizers of bombing attempts against the Buam- Alres branch of the National Bank of Boston during the Sacco-Vanzetti agl- tation in 1927, Di Glovanni, a well groomed and per- sonable young man, was taken only after a struggle in which a policeman was killed. "Later he attempted to! commit suicide in his cell. Scarfo was captured in a subsequent raid on the * gang’s headquarters. A 13-year-old girl and a policeman were killed in a! battle at the headquarters. AKERSONS HONORED AT STATE RECEPTION! Minnesota Society Hears Program | of Music and Speech by Re- tiring Hoover Secretary. George Akerson, President Hoover's secretary; Mrs. Akerson and other pruminent Minnesotans were guests of the Minnesota State Society last night at a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Akerson at th= Willard Hotel, Mr. Akerson shortly will leave the Cap- tal to enter the motion picture indus- ‘Among the guests were Senator and Mrs. Shipstead, Representative and Mrs. W. O. Pittinger, Representative and Mrs. August Andresen, Representa- tive and Mrs. Paul John Kvale, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Conrad Selvig, Rep- Tesentative and Mrs. Victor Christgau, Representative and Mrs. -Frank Clague, Representative Melvin Mass, Assistant Attorney General G. Aaron Youngquist, Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs, Charles March and Secretary to the President and Mrs. Walter H. Newton, BUREAU OF HOME ECONOMICS APS CHEAP MEALS FOR ALL Four Adults Can Be Served Three Meals Daily for Week at $7.12. Woman Expert Has Prepared “Market Basket Guides” for Careful Cooks. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. ‘ashington families can keep within the “drought” menu suggested by the Bureau of Home Economics and four adults can be served three meals a day for a week at & cost of $7.12, a careful inquiry has disclosed. Mrs. Ida Phelps Rogers, who recently arrived in Washington and was assigned to Dr. Stanley's office at the Bureau of Home Economics, has for some time been working upon these food guide charts, endeavoring to give the best daily menus, at lowest cost, to house- keepers throughout the country. ‘There is scarcely a state in the Union but has contributed its quota of anxious housewives, eager to know how they may feed their families Dl’wel'ly at the !least expense. Three Live on $60 Monthly. One letter received by Mrs. Rogers from a young wife in Micl , stated that the entire family, husband, wife and child, had but $60 a month to cover all expenses. t of this $60, not only must the family feed, clothe and house itself, but the father was at the same time endeavoring to buy a small plece of land for gardening purposes. Even Ontario, Canada, has one in- terested housekeeper—who, seeing the recent article relative to the Bureau of Economics low cost food guide in an American paper, has requested that the guide be sent to her. However, working, people and those acutely suffering from the economic depression are not the only persons in- terested in the bureau's food guide. Cle en, doctors and. directors of in- stitutions have also sent in requests for information, in many instances de- siring the charts for patients or others whom they wish to help. Guides Prepared. Several “market basket guides” have been prepared by Mrs. Rogers, including those for a family of two adults and one child, aged 3; for two adults and three children, three adults and seven children, and one for four adults. These food guides do not claim to provide an abundance of food, but that which can actually supply the proper amount of nourishment necessary for health. The lists, also, do not lnclude condiments, which are not considered as part of a housekeeper's weekly ex- penditures, It must be borne in mind that in keeping the family food budget down its minimum cost m:xgzhdependl upon the housekeeper. If a care- !\?lomtnd ts no waste, the above sufficiently to keep good and mble them to leave the table with the feeling that they have had enough to eat. Another requisite qualification is that the houu eeper be a good cook, so that y prepare the plainest o food- -mm in an edible and appetizing way. Sample Menaus. Eocal Chain Stores Quote Week’s Food SupplyTotal at$7.12 ’Beh'ilnlwlhto( - pounds of lplnlch . pounds of carrots .. pound of turnips pounds of beets. \mdl of old cab- pounda “of ‘ppla dozen oranges (ap- proximately 2 pounds pound of oleomar- garine pound of pound of baco: pounds of salt pounds fresh meat pound can salmon.. pound cheese ...... dozen eggs ... pounds of molasses . pound of coffee ever, that bread be eaten by everybody at_every meal. Three meals for three days of the week might consist of the following: First day— BREAKPAST, Hominy Grits. Milk: Plain Toast and Milk for Children. Fried French Toast and Coffee for Adults. Bread. DINNER. Salmon Loaf. Creamed Potatoes. Buttered Beets. Bread. SUPPER. Quick Turnip Soup. ‘Whole Wheat Toast. Apple Sauce. Gingerbread. Second day— BREAKFAST. Cream of Rice. Milk. Whole Wheat Toast. Mflk to drink for Childs Griddle Cakes and eollee for Adults. DINNER. Baked Beans with Pork. Escalloped Tomatoes. Boston Brown Bread. SUPPER. Potato Chowder. (Cereal for children under 6 instead of chowder.) Apple Sauce. Bread. ‘Third BREAKFAST. Oatmeal. Milk. Toast and Milk to drink for Children. Cornbread and Molasses. Coffee, DINNER. Macaroni and Cheese. (Eggs for children.) Stewed Tomn!ou The Bureau of Home Economics of- fers several menm, lna also recipes for Roland Hayes Recital At Constitation Mall. Tl-l! large audience which greeted Roland Hayes last night in his annual recital—this year at Consti- tution Hall—must have been satis- fied beyond words with what this eminent colored tenor had pre- pared as a vocal offering. Not only was he in splendid voice and one that in its various gra- dations and shadings and in the mellowness that transcend- ed an occasional harshne ed in Dbest spirits and unperturbed even when an noyingly into ap) before the last Last night's concert proved what Mr. Hayes has been proving for years—namely, that he is one of the most distinguished tenors on the concert stage as well as one of the most artistic. His program, ranging from Italian, to German, to French, to English, was in the very rfection of taste, as was his sing- ng at all times. Although an au- thority of note recently said about him that “just what Mozart is to Escalloped On! Hashed Brown Potatoes. Indian Meal Pudding. impregnated with feeling. Many tongues were wagging last night, comparing him with Paul Robeson. Somehow, this seems un- fair. One can be entirely loyal to each of them in turn. For just as Robeson sang “Water Boy” only a week or s0 ago with a grace that one would have thought unbeatable, so Hayes sang it -lua his own manner last night, and made one forget that it had ever been heard before. hch did it in hfs own way. It is impos- sible to say which outshone the other. Each is an artist whose per- 1 idiosyncrasies make him the utstandi: artist which, without idiosyncrasies, he wouldn't be. ‘The most favored of last selections, which Mr. Hayes re! in his own inimitable way, Saint-Saens’ “Dance llmm, sung in Prench, and per] Cesar Pranck “Nocturne.” Wnn he got to the Spirituals there was, of course, an outburst of en&h\ulnm and such songs as “Sometl: I Feel Like s enm Child" and “O, Let Me Shine,” roused much applause as well as many encores. But these did not by any means make one forget that Mr. Hayes has come to the point where he can sing German and French songs with the best of them—and probably better than many of the lustier tenor immortals of ultra-fashionable caliber. E. de 8. M. ht's lered were |OFFICER ARRESTS MAN AFTER CHASE BY MOTOR Faye T. Darr Is Charged With Reckless Driving, Driving ‘While Drunk, Assault. Pollowing a chase of several blocks last night, during which he is alleged to have knocked a policeman from the running board of his automobile, Faye T. Darr, 36 years old, of 2119 H street was arrested and charged with reckless driving, passing a red traffic light, drive ing while drunk, assault and disorderly conduct. According to reports made by Police- man R. Strong to_the Traffic Bureau, the officer noticed Darr get into an au- tomobile at North Capitol street snd Massachusetts avenue. Strong reports when he leaped on the running board of Darr's machine the latter quickly started the automo- bile and proceeded down Massachusetts avenue. Strong reported that when he at- tempted to turn off the ignition key Darr struck him and knocked him into Bede Johnson, president of the so- clety, was t.oasum.stcr presenting Mr. Akerson as the only speaker of the evening. Akerson spoke of his career the street. The officer then got on his motor cycle and gave chase. At New Jersey avenue and K street Darr is said to have halted his machine and sub- mitted to arrest. y|HEADS EMERGENCY STAFF | Dr. Leadbetter Chosen to Succeed Clark, who gave a piano accordion group. Woman Educator Dies. ATLANTA, Ga., January 31 (#).— Miss Philo Sturges, 75, for many years ® teacher at Agnes Scott College, De- lnl; Lucy t.:‘obb Institute, Athens, Dr. Norman Smiler. Dr. G. W. Leadbetter was elected |e; president of the staff of Emergency H‘uplhl to succeed Dr. Norman Smiler at & s itafl meeting at the hospital last | Mon TWO MissIS$IPPI BANKS REPORTED REOPENED 11 Others Declared Planning Soon to Commence Activity Again. Deposits Show Confidence. By the Assoclated Press. JACKSON, Miss, January 31.—J. Love, State superintendent of blnk.l m & statement today reported opening of two of the 60 umu that have closed in Mississippi during the past two months and lmcd 11 others as pllnnln noge &nlnth tate hnk which re- opened. mmflyuooooo deposits dur- ' State Bank at Mec- Comb, where there were no banl facilities for nine days, has re-ope under an agreement with depositors for llm:lmd v]/‘t:a%nwnh Those as phn were: Peoples’ mn;lnk B'.lrk- ville; Peoples’ Bln.k Wl'cl‘ Vllley, Bank of Eoru, Bank of Winona, Bank of Kilmichael, Merchants-Farmers' Bank, Vardeman; Bank of Carroll County at Carroliton, Bank of North Carroliton, Greenwood Bank & Trust, Bank of Bruce and Bank of Ethel. by MINE VICTIMS BURIED 22 of 28 Killed in Linton, Ind, Blast Are Laid to Rest. January 31 (#)—The LINTON, Ind., bodies of 22 of the 28 victims of the “ losion Wednudny -v. the Little Betty were burlad wm« tomorrow and day. Thursdsy. Dr. Edward Grass was re- ) speakers at the meetd af ‘were mrryalernm. Dr.th:‘Illmr and Dr, J,. W. Warner, m&mlnzlmh this c::’yn and in '.he Mintog commun nearby was juspended today 'hllaflnfl mmuwpfldwmmmfl biash NAVY MAYENDSTAY! { INVIRGIN ISLANDS Civilian Status Will Leave Only Caretaker and Few Radio Operators. It was indicated today that the naval base at St. Thomas will be “laid up,” with only a caretaker and a few radjo operators - assigned to it, following transfer of the islands from naval to civil administration. It is considered one of the most strategic naval bases for protection of the Panama Canal. The Navy withdrawal, according to high officers, followed a dispute over dividing administrative responsibility with Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Efficiency. Before the post of civilian governor was offered to Dr. Paul M. Pearson of Swarthmore, Pa., it was re by Rear Admirsl 8. S. Robison, superin- tendent of the Naval Academy, with the observation that “no self-respecting officer” would take the place under the conditions imposed. Presjdent Hoover is sald to have agreed with naval offi- cers that it was useless to try to have two governors. Capt. Waldo Evans, present gover- nor, had objected to sharing responsi- bility with another department of the Government and had asked to be de- tached. For the first time since the islands were bought from Denmark in 1917 for $25,000,000, largely to prevent Ger- many from acquiring them, they will be without naval administration in less than six months. Replacement to Be Gradual. Gradually, naval men will be replaced by civilian officers until some 300 Navy men shall have been withdrawn. It was not until today that it became apparent the Navy's withdrawal was likely to mean the laying up of the naval bass as well. Naval officers said lhe extent to which the Navy would re- tire was still a matter of conference, but indications favor leaving only the radio operatores and a caretaker. Brown of the Bureau of Efficiency said he would be the last to ask with- drawal from the naval base, now cen- tered on an island in St. Thomas har- bor, and that he hoped the base would remain in its present status, with dry docks and repair facilities available. The understanding in naval quarters, meanwhile, was that even the mine- layer Grebe, which has been maintained at the St. Thomas base, would be sent elsewhere. It was pointed out, however, that the “laying up” of the St. Thomas base, would by no means preclude its use in time of National emergency. The United States has six other outlying bases, one each at Guam, Cavite, Sa- the Canal Zone and The troubie between the Navy and the Bureau of Efficiency, it transpires, grew out of an appropriation of $141,- for the government of the Virgin Islands, which was made’ with Chair- man Burton L. French of the House Naval Subcommittee on Appro] rh- tions looking to its expenditure sul to the approval of Brown. Self-Support Intended. Brown, by congressional authoriza- tion, had made an extensive investiga- tion to put the islands on a self-sup- porting is. In the 13 years since the United States acquired the islands, the Government has spent $5,500,000 to make up deficits in island revenues. Meantime the islands had been s losing population, due partly to the fact that prohibition killed the manu- facture of rum and partly that emi- grants have been going to Harlem in & steady stream. An_ unprecedented drought from March to September of last year re- sulted in the failure of the last of three sugar companies, The present admin- istration had to resort to feeding the population in some cases. Brown developed several plans to try to rehabilitate the flllnds including diversification n( wrz and a homesteading Capt. l"llnfl dln(reed wlth Brown's plan. The issue was carried to the Navy Department and thence to Presi- dent Hoover. The circumstances under which Congress made the appropria- tion were considered to leave no ternative but to go on with the du: responsibility arrangement. Capt. Evans finally refused to be responsible as Governor so long as he was circum- scribed by inability to make expendi- tures from the $141,000 appropriation without the approval of another de- partment. He requested several months 8go to be detached. By the same token Admiral Robison was able to decline. Admiral Robison reaches the retirement age of 64 within a few months. ‘When it was proposed that a civilian administration be established the Navy is said to have raised no objection, pro- vided it were permitted to withdraw all its activities from the island. and on the island of Culebra, vhlch the United States holds. —_— FORMER GOV. COOPER SEES BUSINESS GAINS — Makes Prediction That Upswing in Trade Will Be Evident by July 1. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla, January 31.—Former Governor Myers Y. Cooper of Ohio today expressed confidence in the busi: ness future. He saw conditions ge: erally as favorable and cited the situ: ation as essentially a forerunner to better times. “We literally plunged into a depres- sion from peak business and maximum employment,” the former governor sald, “and we have beén faced with the necessity of climbing out, a process which has been much slower than was anticipated. “I am optimistic enough to believe that this improvement, following ad- justments which have been taking place business, will be evident before the first six months of 1931 shall have caoper. regarded as an nuthnrlty on economics, was author of the “Ohio Plan” for stabilization of industry dur- wu;grm ;’. Governor. The plan was ment a suggestion to the various States for the improvement of eco- nomic conditions. HEARS MURDER.EVIDENCE |2 Cabaret Entertainer Charged With Slaying Auctioneer. SALT LAKE CITY, Jantary 31 (#). —Jean Dayle, former cabaret enter tainér of San Francisco, listened with- out visible evidence of emotion today as -n information cl e re last Pnnk. Jewe lm:uoneer of l(emphll, . t Court. Tenn was read in attorney uhd (or the statutory two dAy' I whnieh to enter & plea and indicated he would file a demurrer to the complaint. Hearing on the demur- rer was set tentatively for February 7. ‘The information charged the 20-year- old woman with admi wi!h 4 bottle and gagging him so that he strangled. ltcwmhmdmhmhhl ©of $5,000 in money and jewelry, the national Govern- |y”yie lar o J. FRED HUBER, ‘Who is chairman of the Drill Commit- tee for the annual indoor drill and ball of the Washington Knights Templar, to be held Tuesday evening in Washington Auditorium. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PLANS ANNOUNCED Annual Inspection, Drill and Ball to Be Held Tuesday Evening. Final preparations have been made for the annual inspection, competitive drill and ball of the Grand Command- ery, Knights Templar, Washington Jurisdiction, to be held Tuesday evening in Washington Auditorium. The several commanderies have been instructed to assemble at the audi- torium at 7:15 o'clock in full Templar uniform. Exercises will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock with ins) fon of com- manderies. Inspector General Edward P. Hazleton will be in charge. During the half hour preceding a concert will be given by the newly or- ganized Knights Templar Band. Drill Features Evening. ‘The competative drill, for which each commandery has entered a drill team, will begin at 8 o’clock. ‘The drill teams with their command- ers are: Washington Commandery, No. 1, Comdr. Edward A. Poynton; Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Comdr. P. Ray- mond Boesch; Potoma¢ Commandery, No. 3, Comdr. Walter E. Havener; De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Comdr. J. Fred Huber; Orient Commandery, No. 5, Comdr. Otto Roepke, and Bright- wood Commlndery. No. 6, Comdr. Robert Boyd. A pflu will be awarded the winning team. In addition there will be es for the commandery having the f.msc number present in uniform, the commandery passing the best inspec- tion and for the best drilled sir knight of all commanderies. . Prominent Guests Expected. There will be present as guests of the Grand Commandery James H. Chicke! ing, grand commander of Pennsylvania; Fred W. Spillman, of grand generalissimo of H. S. Lane, grand captain general of Maryland; J. Harry Ullrich, grand Jjunior warden of Maryland, and E. H. Bitner, grand captain of the guard of West Virginia. The judges will be Past Comdr. W. W. ‘Webber of Denver, Colo., and Mr. Lane and Mr. Ullrich. Cards of admission have been fur- nished every Knight Templar in the District and to Masons who have been specially invited. This system is ex- pected to prevent a recurrence of the overcrowded conditions last year. PRAIRIE FIRM UNABLE T0 BUY ‘DISTRESS’ OIL Kansas Governor Gets Reply on Stripper Wells Crude ‘Wrangle. By the Associated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Kans., January 31. —W. 8. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the board of the Prairie Oll & Gas Co., wd-y told Gov. Harry H. Woodring of Kansas the company was unable to purchase “distress” ofl in Southeast Kansas and Northeast Oklahoma. The communication of the Prairle official was in reply to a demand from the chief executive of Kansas that the company aid owners of stripper wells, from which the Prairie ceased to pur- chase crude January 1. The purchas- ing was ceased, the company said, be- cause it was unable to find a market for the petroleum. In his telegram Gov, Woodring sug- gested prairie products might not be received favorably by a public aware that the company had “sounded the death knell” of the small independent pro- ducers. Fitzpatrick told the Governor his company might acquire refineries as the opportunity arose and place the product on the market, although “it is not _encouraging to invest capital in localities where high officials errone- ously or inadvertently advise the public we have done nomh'l_g.nnd are not will- ! to do anything t might be help- ful in promoting the prosperity of the oil industry.” St THEFT IS REPORTED Former Senator Dial Says Robber Took Cash and Checks. Former Senator Nathaniel B. Dial of South Carolina reported to police of the eighth grecinet last night that his home had entered between mid- night Priday and yesterday morning and $50 in cash nnd $315 1n checks re- moved from a wallet in a coat pocket m. try to his home, 1852 Kalorama road, he said, was gained through a kitchen window. Dul reported also that railroad passes« on the Seaboard Air Line and Colonial Stages had been removed. Po- lice obtained fingerprints from the kitchen window sill and from the bu- reau in the former Senator’s room. They are being investigated. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Mr, A. C. Homan, 1829 Wisconsin Ave., this city, says, “No Asthma for 18 years. Still feel like A NEW MAN.” Phone West 2460 or write today to W. K. STERLINE, Sidney Obio.- 401 Ohio Ave, BILL WOULD 0.K HENDERSON OFFER 22 Gibson Plans to lfitroduce Revised Measure on Home for Vice President. ice President the mag- nificent relldene' at 2437 Fifteenth street, Accompanied Chairman Elliott of the House Committee on Public Build- ings and Grounds and Senator Jones, chairman of the Senate A tions commme lupnuenuuve personal inspectio: n of yemnhy Thinks Acceptance Fitting. Senator Keyes of New Hamps] chairman of the Senate Public !ul!d- ings and Grounds Committee, said he 1 GO0OD REASONS why we say this Year’s February Sale Values are the Greatest FINER WORK-| ) HAN!HLP — BETTER| (3) MONTHS OF CAREFUL PLANNING AND BUYING for this event have resulted in the splendid values we are quoting. ll) MANUFACTURERS (AVE CO-OPERATED 'l‘0 THE UTMOST. g:mt::efl conditions ve e it necessary Cor makers to make deep ‘th ocnt. with 30 rooms and -lunhd.l room. “It would be a delightful place to live and a residence of which any Vice President might be proud” said Mr. ‘way 1s provided for the property. I am told that t would cost about $30,000 to furnish the house and approximately $25,000 a year for upkup ‘The view across Me- ridian Hill l! & beautiful outlook lndinthtdlntnceunboleenkun - ton, the National Cathedral and ot.her beluv spots in Washington. “If Representative Gibson wants a hearing on his bill I am sure that the House Committee on Public Buildings ! Nelso: TRAIN BANDIT SUSPECT " IS UNSHAKEN IN ALIBI By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, January 31.—In an attempt to identify a suspect held in connection with the robbery of the Florida-bound Big Four passenger traln near Bellefontaine a week ago, police said tonight they will bring to Cleveland the passengers who were victims of the robbery. * The suspect, police sald, continues to maintain he was in Cleveland the day of the roboery, and they have been un- able to shake the ali The suspect is outh 23 years old. The robbery was committed by six men who boarded the train, invaded Pullman coach, shot and seriously wounded Edwin K. Nelson, jr, of Tampa, Fla, and took $3,170 in cash and jev‘:u {fi:’ five other passengers. Wright Co.’s EBRUARY SALE OF GOOD FURNITURE Starting the Sale with these Remarkable Values! February Sale Prices for Living Room Suites $148 3-Pc. Overstuffed Mohair Suites. .. $165 2-Pec. Overstuffed Tapestry Suites. . . 5 V. O $99.so $139 2.Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, jacquard velour. . . $7 9"” $265 3-Pc. Overstuffed Mohair Suite............. s1 95'0" February Sale Prices for Bed Room Suites $129.00 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite in Two-tone Walnut $148.00 4-Pc. Maple Bed Room Suite. ... Early American design. $195.00 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite. .......... Burl walnut fronf— $265.00 4-Pc. Mahogany Bed Room Suite. ... With High Boy., plain design. 579.50 - 144" " 3188.50 February Sale Prices for Dining Room Suites $149.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suites. . . .. ‘Walnut vinewood—of good design and finish. Large pieces. $149.00 7-Pc. Dinette Suite in Badger Walnut. . + Kiel make. $185.00 7-Pc. Dinette Suite in Maple. .......... Queen Anne design. $250.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite in Walnut. .. ... Burl walnut front. Beds & Bedding $11 All-Layer Felt Mattress Two rows of stitching .. All-Cotton Mattress Rolled edge, art ticking $24 Inner Coil Mattress Of well known make 270 coils in every $ mattress .... $29.50 Douhle Dly Bed Coil spring base, cretonne mattress... $21 Poster Bed Mahogany and walnut. Double or sin- gle size 200 Pairs of Bed Pillows Linen ticking. Soft and downy $12 All-Steel Windlor-Type Beds Woodefinish sss.scsvevosas $12 Baby Cribs In green enamel finish, cane panels....... All Wilton Rugs—5 to /5 Of J&WRIGH‘I'@ Low Terms Odd ' 36.15 B 4% 599.50 e s.l 78.50 Pieces for the Home $11.00 Solid Mahogany Coffee 57 .73 Tables ........ 16.50 Sl 1.95 Tables ... End Tables With magazine $15.95 Solid Maple Butterfly $1.69 Mahogany-Fnished End 5 1 0.95 rack . Reg. $5.00 Windsor Ch Mahogany finish . * Enamel finish / tr N.W. $18 Gate-leg Tables Mahogany finish ....... $18 Nursery Chest of Drawers former prices Convenient Weekly or _ Monthly Payments