Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 3

BILL DECLARED END OF ROADSIDE SIGNS Large Delegation at Annap- olis Protests Billboard Measures. By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 7.—Insist- ing the tax feature of the bills now pending in the Maryland House and Senate to regulate billboards would put the outdoor advertising compantes out of business, 17 speakers, 7 of whom were directly connected with billboard companies, yesterday pleaded with the Ways and Means Committee to report | he bill unfavorabiy. . A delegation about twice as large as the one which had attended a hearing of the proponents of the bill Thursday erowded the House chamber and over- flowed into the galleries. Atforneys and Delegates Confer. The hearing was preceded by a con- ference between attorneys for the ad- vertizing companies and Delegates La-~ vinia Engle, Montgomery County; Kent R. Mullikin and Oliver Metzerott, Prince Georges Coun Lawrence P. Williame, St. Marys County, and Sen- ator Robert G. Hilton, Montgomery County, sponsors of the duplicate bilis. The advertising representatives were said to have advanced a substitute bill, carrying stmilar regulation, but impos- ing no taxation. No definite decision was reached at the conferefice, how- ever. The hearing was enlivened by a verb- a1 tilt between Delegate Mezerott, who is also a member of the Ways and Means Committee, and William E. Beehan, counsel for the General Out- door Advertising Co., who charged the bill “was conceived 1in hypoerisy,” drawn in New York and “does not have the elementary basis of regulation and control.” Taking sharp issue with the hypoc- ricy charge, Mr. Metzerott asked if the speaker meant to attack the in- tegrity of the members of the General Assembly who introduged the bill, de- Cclaring ‘he had originated the principle of taxation in. a measure to regulate billboards introduced in the Legislature 10 years ago. Believes Act in Good Faith. Mr. Bechan explained he believed the Maryland legislators had acted in good faith. On further questioning he admitted he was not a legal resident of the State, claiming, however, to spend considerable time - within _its borders. WIFE SWALLOWS POISON IN ERROR; NEAR DEATH Mrs. Erouse, at Kensington, Rush- ed to Hospital After Taking Tablets. - By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., March 7.—Mzs. Marie “A. Krouse, 37 years old, of Kensington, was still in'a serious con- dition today after swallowing three poison tableis by mistake last night at her home. She is said to have entered the un- lighted bath room of her home last night and taken the tablets, thinking they were medicine. Realizing she had taken the Wrong drug, she went to the first floor, where she told her husband what had happened and then fainted, her head striking the floor. Dr. Eugene Jones was called on the telephone and prescribed an antidote to be administered while he was reach- ing the house. He ordered Mrs. Krouse removed to Georgetown University Hos- ital, where it was found her head was jured by the fall. An X-ray photo- in New York, Philadelp! and Newport since their marriage 1915. graph today was to determine whether the skull was fractured. DOSE OF POISON FATAL TO TAKOMA RESIDENT Raymond Hoffman Found , by Daughter Unconscious on Steps of His Home, B7 a Btaf? Correspondent of The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, March T— Found last night Iying on the steps of his home suffering from a dose of poi- son, Raymond Hoffman, 45 jears old, 6511 Eastern avenue, died an hour later in the Washington Sanitarium. His family and Montgomery County police say he took the poison by mistake. The unconscious form of Hoffman was discovered by his 15-year-old caughter, Magdalene, who summoned J. N. Romm, next-door neighbor. While Romm notified the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Department, Mrs. Romm agministered an antidote. = HofI- man was taken to the sanitarium by the | remen. He was pronounced dead b; Dr. H. W. Middelsen, % Besides his daughter, survived by his widow, Hoffman. No fu been_made_this Hoffman is Mrs. Lillian 1 arrang-ments had forni THE BUREAU OF COMME dr.‘l;xfi'.fo’)flcM'- ics is_Tesponsible o r debt racte B Director Dr. Anita’ Matls Boggs o o FURNA “PARTS FOR systems _installed; EY HEATING CO, ~Lincoin 1440 MAKING WEEKLY TF . desires load to poin zo .’ Lin. 4225 VANTED—LOADS 10 5 nts Bouth and Wes points, Bouth “and” Wesl. “AGENT BTEEL LIFT VANS, SMITH'S TR, PHILA and all ALLIE! TOAD FOR THE n route rout m ic_Company, having neips] place of s at’ 2148 et n.w.. has been contin i abip will be presented o him for payment. MAX J. DE o HERBERT T. MARKS. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bills other than those contracted by myself. G. W. DAMEWOO 01 13¢h st n.w. FLOQORS SCRAPED AND FINISHI chine or hand work NASH FLOCR CO_ 1016 20th st. West 107 ROOF WORK —of any nature. promptly and capably looked fter by practical roofers. Call us up Roofing 119 3rd 8t S.W Company District 0933. We,Mix Brains A. GERMAN GIRL NAMED CO-RESPONDENT. J.D.Biddle, Jr.,Divorced MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. DREXEL BIDDLE, JR. EWBURGH, N. Y., March 7 (. ~—Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid- dle, jr., and about 20 friends motored here from New York yesterday afternoon and, after a secret hearing in the chambers of Supreme 'Court Justice Graham Wits- chief, Mrs. Biddle bore away a decree of divorce from her socially eminent husband. social leaders , Palm Beach in The Biddles have In the motor party were two huge mén, reported.to be witnesses brought from Germany for the occasion. The indiscretion charged agamst Mr. Biddle, it was understood, was alleged to have taken place last September, when he toured Germany. The name of the co-respondent could not be learned. 1t was reported that Mrs, Biddle in- formed the, court a financial agreement had been reached. - Mrs. Biddle is the former Mary L. Duke, As the daughter of the late | Benjamin 8. Duke, tobacco magnate, she inherited a vast fortune. From the Front Row R;views and News of Washington's Theaters. “Body and Soul” at the Fox Has Very Little of Either. HETHER or not Elissa Landi can survive the torrent of advance eulogy that has flooded the cine- ° ma market recently re- mains to be seen. Certainly it is a fairly rough break to have “a new star’is born” written /about one fn the initial plunge. Any d isappcintment felt after seel her must n sarily be a se- vere blow, espe- cially after hearing so much and being told by this, in of & po most _beautiful, etc., creature in the world. ; ; e sereen'm appeared yesterday on screen in something called “Body and Soul” which is still a much better song than it is a story. She seemed in the first few moments not so ethere- ally beautiful as advertised After a time, however, she forgot to squint her eyes a la Garbo, to pourher mouth and to post with her very, considerable profile up against the light, d she became really distinctive actress, one to be watched eagerly in the future. If not so much had been said about Miss Landi in the beginning there probably would have been more praise now. As it is, the publicity moguls have snatch- ed away the adjectives that come to mind so thoroughly and all that re- mains is a hope that in the future when “a new star is born” they will let her grnvl up betore they begin to shoot off the rockets. Miss Landi is, however, the chief reason for seeing this film. The story is an unusual tale of the war, with some splendid flying scenes and many, many scenes that are strangely mystifying. One would seriously liks to doubt the action of Mr. Farrell in sending off a plane to be shot down by the enemy with nothing but the dead body of his friend in it, and one would like to suggest that some one take Mr. Far- rell in hand and teach him how to act when he has tossed off a few drinks too many. It would be unfair perhaps to re- veal the inner linings of the story, but how can you help guessing when you see Myrna Loy appear in a black dress and hear the Army officer ac- cusing the lily-like Miss Landi of being the spy? The stage show, Fanchon & Marco's “New Yorker” idea, is a miniature tevue that has it mo- ments. These are supplied con- spicuously by Whitey Roberts in a skip-rope dance and by the Sunkist beauties who turn themselves into a train and do the cleverest “routine” of the season. Others who add much to the show are Bobby Callahan and ‘Warren Jackson, Marjorie Burke and Joe Rose. Mr. Brusiloff as a pre- lude introduces a new singing and El:nylnx member of his excellent d, Bobby Rollins; and Mr. West supplies what he usually supplies. Lest you suspect that Miss Landi just landed out of nowhere, she was the lady who played “Farewell to Arms” in its brief career this season on Broadway so effectively. E. de S. Melcher. Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Musical Program At Celebrity Breakfast. ERE is much interest music- ally in the celebrity breakfast which is bemg given today at the Willard Hotel by League of American Pen Women. The Misses Sutro will pre- sent a two-piano arrangement of the MacDowell “Indian Suite,” and Mr. Faik Konitza ‘ and Mr. Edward Potter ‘will ride their favorite hobby—music.” The Misses Sutro, ‘whose afternoon salons at the Carlton Hotel have been one of the out- standing music- al events of the season, Mr. Kra- mer and M-, Howard Hans: 1 h.ving bca among the mcst prominent of the guest art- ists, will present the MacDowell work in their new arrangement in this city for the first time. Twé or three months ago it was given its initial rendition in Rose Sufro. New York at a private concert at . the MacDowell Club, at which time many Washingtonians went up espe- cially to hear it. It was to.have been presented here later at a con- cert given by the two artists, at, the Mayflower Hotel, which concert is said to have been postponed until April. Many persons prominent in the musical world in Washington will be at the speaker’s table today. Among_these are Mrs. Dorothy De uth Watson. Miss Mary A. Cry- der, Mrs. Wilson-Green and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Gretchen Hood Sings % At Friday Morning Musie Club. "~ Miss Latimer—a scholarly, ~but somewhat stilted performance. Gretchen Hood began her share of the program with the-Donaudy “O Del Mio Amato Ben,” and rapidly warmed into the full quality of her voice until in “Tes Yeux,” by Rabey, she had reached a real peak. Al- though the audience clammered to hear this over again, Mrs. Hood wisely proceeded and showed that she could be equally effective in other selections such as the “Leh- mann Mirage,” Harry Carey's “A Spring Morning” and Franz Lehar’s “Dein ist Mein Ganges Herz.” Her volce, after its first early momning vagaries had been conquered, was of a pleasantly resonant quality and one which found little difficulty in handling even the most arduous of its tasks. “Tes Yeux” may, in fact, be set down as one of the highlights of the Priday Morning Music Club season. E. DE S. MELCHER. s Ll MAN ON WAY TO PAY ....FRIEND’S .FINE JAILED | William A. Myers of D. C. Charged With Driving in/ Falls Church ... Under Liguor Influence. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 7.— William A. Myers, ‘39, of Washington, vas arrested last night by Town Sergt. | Walier A. Mitchell and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. He was taken before Mayor Danlel, who held him for trial tonight at Falls Church. Myer’s Washington driver’s permit showed that he had been ‘arrested twice before in Washington for reckless driving and driving while un. der the influence of liquor, according to Migchell, . | Myers was taken to jail at Fairfax, Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—The Re- ublican papers are having s field day uil;‘lln[ at_the Democrats on account of their split over prohibition. “Well, they better get all the laughs in they can, for ‘wait 'till the{ meet and see their split, for they got more to split. Both sides are going to do exactly the ~ same thing, they are going to straddle the thing, it they have to split their carcass clear up to their neck to do it. Neither side has got the nerve to come out in the open, for they are not sure which side the most votes are on. The minute they find out, they will both b on that so quick that it won't be an issue, SCHOOL-ROAD BOND BIL IS INTRODUCED . $2,144,000 Montgomery County Measure Offered in Annapolis House. BY GEORGE PORTER. Staff Correspondent of The ANNAPOLIS, Md, March T7.—Nine Montgomery County “administration” measures, including a $2,144,000 bond issue for schools and roads, were in- troduced and five bills previously pre- sented by the representativés of Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties were passed yesterday before the General Assembly adjourned over the week-end. Delegate William F. Keys introduced a Prince Georges County bill which had for its purpose the incorporation of the town of Seat Pleasant provided such a move is approved at a referen- dum of the residents of the involved. The $2,144,000 bond issue bill, an emergency measure, gives the eounty commissioners_the authority to borrow that amount during the next two years, turn an unspecified portion of it over to Board of Education for the con- struction, repair and addition to school buildings and equipment, and to use the remainder for the construction of roads and bridges. $1,055,000 in This Year. Under the terms of the bill bonds in the amount of $1,055,000 are to be sold in 1931; $1,000,000 in 1932, and 89,000 in 1933. ;i s An unusual feature of the bill directs the county commissioners to make an effort “to alleviate the general condi- tions of unemployment existing in Montgomery County and the State of | Maryland” by co-operating with the contractors w] u:d thanlfyrl‘m ;::;- dents are employed on the vai - ects which will be built under the bond issue, ~ The bonds are to be issued in series, to run not more than 40 years and to bear interest at the Tate of not more than 5 per cent. Except for one measure repealing a law requiring the construction of a road if the petitions advance 10 per cent of the cost, all of the Montgomery County bills were introduced jointly by Delegates George L. Edmonds, Lavinia Engle, Marvin Farrington and Odorion W. Roby. o Give Legislative Authority. Three of the bills give the county commissioners local legislative authority to make levies that have been included in the county budget for some years under powers granted in State laws. They provide a salary of $3,000 a year for @ veterinarian to conduct tuberculin tests of cattle in the county, $1495 for the salary of the directress of the ‘Mont- gomery County Home Demonstration Teague and $1,500 to be paid the Bureau for use in aiding the farmers of the county in marketing their products and discussing farming information. Another bill would increase the county police force to 27 men and pro- vide for the establishment of a bureau of criminal identification. This mea- sure authorizes the appointment of two additional sergeants at $2,100 a yeal one additional first class patrolman at $1,800 a year, and 6 patrolmen at $1,500 a year. i"our park policemen and & sergeant of park police to be compensated by Q.h; Maryland National Capital Park an Planning Commission may also be ap- peinted by the county commissioners when the park commission progresses with its work to the point where the officers are needed under the measure. Compensation Prohibited. The bill specifies that no compensa tion shall be paid to any person en- gaged in the work of the new Bureau of Crimmu‘l lden;mulflon‘.m ‘The ang exception is. made in case Colchers approved by the States at- torney for technical or expert assistants. In conjunction with the new police bill the Montgomery County delegates introduced another measure repealing authority of the county commissioners to appoint additional constables in cer- tain districts. The provision for the new pclicemznlznku this.Jaw unneces- sary, it was sa 'I‘wotmore of the bilis dealt with elec- tion officials, increasing their compen- sation, and giving the Board of Election Supervisors the right to divide any pre- cinct into such alphabetical groups as will contain ~ approximately the same number of names. The delegates ex- plained that the present law arbitrarily divides large precincts into gioups of names from A to J and K to Z. In some instances, other divisions, such as A to O and P to Z would more evenly divide the precinct. LEGISLATIVE PAY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE | Measure Now Goes to Semate Be- fore It Is to Be Presented to Voters. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 7-~The House of Delegates yesterday passed and sent to the Senate for still another try before the, people, the Nicodemus bill providing for an incréase in pay for the members of the General Assembly. The measure as originally drawn also would have slashed from 90 to 60 days the term of the biennial session, ‘but this provision was eliminated in com- mittee and approved by the House in adopting the committee report. "The bill provided for a constitutional amendment, increasing from $5 to $10 per day the pay of members of the C., SA ASSEMBLY WHEELS GRD 00T BLS More Than Score Passed by House—Senate Also Busy at Annapolis. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 7.—The House of Delegates yesterday passed more than a score of measures, but among them was not the Michel blue- law measure, which was withheld from the third reading file due to the absence of many of its supporters from the counties. The Senate machinery also ground out a mass of legislation, killing the Frick malt extract tax measure. Chief among the bills passed by the lower branch was one which would ~ive preference to Maryland residents as workers on public construction projects. Most of the others were of local nature. Ywo Bills Sent Back. | The House refused to pass and sent to the Judiciary Committee for further lsmdy two measuges sponsored by the State Board of Pharmacy which would have redefined the practice of phar- macy and taken from the State licens- ing and registration of assistant phar- macists. Delegate Szamski, Baltimore City, led | the attack on the measures, which, he sald, would prohibit the sale of medici- nal doses by any but a registered phar- macist, although this intent was denied by Delegate Purdum, Baltimore, chair- man of the Hygiene Committee, himself a drug-store operator. ‘Three measur®s looking to preserva- tion of fish in the waters of Washington County were offered by Delegate Miller, and Delegate Bushong, Washington, in- troduced one which would make the State anti-bookmaking laws apply to that county. When the law originally was passed the Western Maryland dis- trict was exempted from its operation. Delegate Lindsay, Baltimore County, introduced a bill, passage of which would require payment of a 50-cent fee for the annual inspection of motor ve- hicles throughout the State, which heretofore has been conducted free under the direction of the commis- sioner of motor vehicles at stations designated by him. Delegate ~ McKendrick, Baltimore, City, sought in a biil to have the same taxation Tate apply to domestic title insurance companies as now is charged to fire and marine insurance firms. ‘Would Halt Oyster Dredging. A bill to close the Potomac River to oyster dredging and scraping for a period of six years was introduced in the Senate by President Mitchell and Senator Coad, Democrat, St. Mary's, Jointly. The proposal, which was-an admin- istration measure growing out of con- ferences between Maryland and Vir- ginia conservation officials, made proof that any vessel equipped with crank, dredge or scrape is prima facie evidence of violation of the act. Forfeiture of cargoes of boats the owners or pilots of which are found guilty under the act was provided. Senator Ensor, Democrat, of Harford initiated a measure to provide for su- pervision of gasoline pumps by the com- missioner of motor vehicles and pre- scribing regulations for accurate meas- urement of gasoline, A bill g the next general assessment until 1935 was passed by the Senate after it had been amended to permit Baltimore City to continue under the present system. TTATTTCETR and Th e way to develop an exceptional fuel service is to GIVE it—over a long period of years. why William King & Son can ol and help that are outstand- ing in Washington. Nearly, RDAY, MARCH 7, 1931 House Dance Fine, But Agent Flees Special Dispateh to The ANN. House hadn’t paid. . Worse, money collected to pay the ‘orchestra had been given to an agent and neither the members of the House Entertainment Committee nor the players in the orchestra could find the agent. ‘The orchestra leader called today on Delegate Thomas D’Alesandro, a member of the Entertainment Com- mittee, and reported the neglected payment. Mr. D'Alesandro called in several members of the Committee on Ways and Means in an effort to find a solution—and funds. > BOOM FOR RITCHIE PASSES ASSEMBLY Senate Concurs in HD;IIG Resolu- tion Urging Candidacy for * President. | By th:c Areociated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 7.-The Senate yesterday followed the action taken by the House Thursday by pass- ing, under suspension of rules, the Goodman resolution urging Gov. Albert C. Ritchie to become a candidate for the presidency. ‘The vote on concurrent action by the upper branch, which completed the legislative channel of the resolution, was 19 to 1, one Republican member, Andrews of Dorchester County, refus- ing to follow the lead of his party, es- tablished when the G. O. P. members of the House all approved the measure yesterday. Delegate Metzerott, Prince Georges, the Republican floor leader in the Jower branch, today expressed regret that he had not been present in the House yes- terday to cast his vote for final action bf' the House. He had voted for it, along with other Republicans, on the second reading, but was not present when the, final vote was taken. The resolution, fathered by Delegate Alexander Goodman of Baltimore City, cited the manner in which Gov. Ritchie has always, “fearlessly, courageously and unfalteringly,” carried out, in adminis- tration of his office, the’ “principles of the Maryland people, which was em- bodied by the stand for State rights and oppoesition to constant encroachment of Faderal centralization of power.” CHARGE TAX EVASION CHICAGO, March 7 (#).—An evasion of $113,000 in income taxes for 1927 and 1928 today was charged against Christian P. Paschen, city building com- missioner, in a Federal grand jury in- dictment. He was arrested and re- leased on a $20,000 bond. ‘The indictment charged that he paid but $818 in taxes on an income of $550,000 during 1927 and 1928. Paschen is widely known in Republican political circles and was the third pub- lic official in Chicago to be charged by the Government with tax evasion since the beginning of its drive to enforce the law. The others were Gene Oliver, county assessor, and State Representa- tive Lawrence O'Brien. Both were con- victed and sentenced. i {1 Practice Makes Perfect! That is ffer you heating advice a century of ex- perience has taught us how best to achieve heating results for you, whether you order one ton of coal or twenty. _Call us today. i WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street In a recent editorial “TEN DOLLARS is a moderate price FOR A SEAT t such a performancel” 2 Years to Make! 25,000 Miles Traveled! With Band Fund, | ALEXANDRIA PLANT DESTROYEDBY FIRE $50,000 Damage Estimated to George Washington Stone Mill. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 7—Sweep- ing through the stone milling plant of the George Washington Stone Corpora- tion on the river front at the foot of klin street here, fire, which broke but at 1 o'clock this morning and which is believed to have been of incendiary origin, ‘' reduced the plant: tq - total wreckage. At a late hour this morning W. L. Stagg, jr., local manager, was not a¥ie to accurately estimate the loss, but be- lieved that it would be in the neighbor- hood tr‘\’x‘ t:?floin’{m plant, which was | construc , cost approximate! $70,000, including machinery. ! All local fire. companies fought the blaze throughout the night, handicap- ped by lack of water and the compara- tive inaccessibility of the stone milling plant. The last company did. not leave the scene of the blaze until about 7 o'clock this morning. gasoline storage tanks of the Standard Oil Co., located near the mill- ing plant, were an added danger and firemen labored to prevent the flames from spreading in that direction. Mr. Stagg stated this morning that he belleved the fire was of incendiary origin, since there were no fires in the building when it was closed for the night and the electric switch to the building was off and the switchbox locked. Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr., had assigned no cause for the blaze. FRANCE 0. K.’S AIR BUDGET PARIS, March 7 (#).—The Chamber of Deputies last night adopted with slight modification the air m 'S estimate of $90,000,000 for the 1931 budget. The government generally ac- cepted the modifications, ‘The total is $7,000,000 more than was appropriated last year. Of the amount, 76 per cent is to be devoted to military aviation, " 14 per cent to commercial aviation and 10 per cent to technical development. H i i HCN Executes Moths —brown - beetles, or other pests, egg, larvae or moth. Konate moth-proofing will protect furniture, rugs, etc., afterward for 3 years or more. Security Sorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The The Garden Spot of Washington ; EXHIBIT HOUSE " 4315 HAWTHORNE ST. Insulated With Celotex . C.and 4. . Miller Realtors—Builders 1119 17th Decatur 0610 WASHINGTON’S NEWEST FINE HOME DEVELOPMENT The Forest Section of - Chevy Chase The quarter of a century in experi- ence ?f this organization combining with today's low building costs produces val- ues that will command your attention, Information Home Furnished by Dulin & Martin Ofpen for Inspection Daily and Sunday —TO INSPECT— Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, then turn LEFT two squares (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue, then follow our direction signs. HANNON - & LUCH SEE THEM TONIGHT You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? [T 20th & cy MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sts. N.E. ~ $1,300,000 Total Cost! ALL SEATS RESERVED weir s NATIONAL NIGHT 8:30 2:30-—Twice Daily Thereafter—8:30 ] T was & pleasing and a varied pro- gram that the Priday -Morning Music Club members heard yester- day. Featured in it were Eve Monico, a pianist of mayked ability; Inez Becker, violinist, with Kathryn Latimer at the piano, and Gretchen . Hood, .soprano, with Eula Alexander néflpnnm her, program began - with® three piano selections by Miss Monico: Jchn Ireland’s “The Island m‘lv" ‘Scherzo in C p “‘Marche being unable to furnish bond for his appearance in the Town Court tonight. He was on his way to Fairfax when arrested to pay the fine of a friend, C. W. Turner, who d been rested ;!‘;unay m}ll:: nur' !:r‘rfu ”mfig'"fl on.a charge of driving while un- derbzha Iniuzna‘e‘ of liquor. Myers paid Turner’s fine and took his place in jail, not being able to favor by his bond. Mitchell arrested three drivers for faulty headlights. All were fined $6.50 and released. Assembly, with an additional 5 per day for the presiding officers. The nnendmenz has been -mmved and-signed by the Governor for the last three sessions of the Assembly, but voted down by the le when it was placed on the ballot for the general e! lon. — e —with the the answer The National Capital Press 1210-22 D W.__Phone National 0850 Furnace and Pipe Repairs E”fi"ffll'xfi" produce— Drive Out R. I.'Ave. to 20th or Take New Bus to 20th and Monroe Lot 40x107 to Alley S ‘Detached Homes, Open Fireplaces, Porcelain efrigrators Al NE SERVICE. Naiton-Wide Long-Distance Moving. WANTED.-RETURN LO: W YORK CITY 'AMPORD, Ycoun. the Chopin Minor,” and the Dohnanyi Humoresque,” to which the artist appended a noteworthy by the and -and AT ‘The National Pecan Marketing Asso- | B i AND . LT roenly service (or DATE jond wnd from Washincion, Baltimore, Philadel- epeore. These were pfldi fiM New s_oqrx. i , Mozart i STORAGE C0: "\, ' Piano,” played by Miss