Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 6

BURLINGTON HOTEL ohice Fariiss-Danses ted Special Dinner, Deily, 5100 Luncheons. 40c, 50c and 5o ermont Ave. Decatur t. Patrick’s Day Favors and Novelties Most complete assortment in the city, GARRISON'S 722, 1215 E St. N.W. VOYSTER BAR in connection with. the Restaurant Pierre . to rets .y 50 PHILADELPHIA 25 CHESTER .00 WILMINGTON CINC O 100 FDIANAPOLIS. ind SUNDAY, April 5 it 12: FALLING HAIR LUCKY TIGER, proven germicide, corrects dapdraff and sealp irrita- tions. World's largest seller— ‘Money-Back Guarantes. Safe FALSE TEETH t dentist has perfected | new powder. KLING, which holds | tes_so snugly they cannot Tock or ‘fim forms s comfort cush: Jou o eat and talk did _with _your o3 o substisutee only 35C at Sres, Money retunded Pleased. —Advertisement. thing, healing and tremendously jent, invisible Zemo brings cool ralief to Itching Skin. Even where skin is raw and peeling, thousands e found that Zemo quickly re- stores comfort. It helps smooth away blemishes and clear up Pimples. Rash snd other :nnoying(it:hing skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, anti- séptic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35¢c, 60c $1.00. Sold everywhere. ZEemo SKIN IRRITATIONS Subscribe Today . It costs only about 1% cents 4] day and 5 cents Sundays to evening and Sunday morn- ' _‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- Wtely. The Route Agent will col- fect at the end of each month. BURLEITH CITIZENS BACK TAX PROTEST Meeting Approves Street- Widening Levy Appeal by A. H. Moran. Action of its Executive Committee in vigorously pushing the fight against in- equitable assessments of benefits throughout Burlieth for the widening of Reservoir road was approved last night by the Burleith Citizens’ Association, meeting at Gordon Junior High School. J. 8. Gorrell, president of the asso- ciation, explained that a condemnation jury had assessed benefits against prop- erty owners throughout the community and that 105 individual protests have been filed by property owners in the Su- grem: Court of the District of Colum- ia, where & hearing is to be held on the cases April 23. Formally, on behalf of the association and in his capacity as chairman of the Committee on Law and Legislation, August H. Moran sled an objection and will appear before the court for the association. One entire block in Burleith had been assessed nothing, Mr. Gorrell said, while all owners on one side of Thirty- seventh street have been assessed $10 and these on the other side of the same street_have been assessed $5. D. B. Axtell of the Sons of the Amer: ican Revolution addressed the associa tion on the advantages of the America: form of government and the danger of the spread of Communism, which he charged was being pushed through va- rious kinds of red propaganda through- out the country. \||SCHROEDER TRIAL IS NEARING CLOSE Attorneys Make Final Arguments Today—Insanity Plea Dealt Blow by State. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.—The murder trial of Harold Herbert Schroe- der approached its close today, with final arguments by attorneys. The State yesterday dealt a blow to Schroeder’s technical plea of insanity when two physicians, npgomud by the court, reported the Mobile, Ala., ga- rage man is “unquestionably of sound mind” and was sane at the time an unknown hitch-hiker's body was found burned in his automobile near here last May 31. Prosecution attorneys contend Schroe- der killed or wounded the man and then set fire to the body. Defense counsel has stressed Schroeder’s story that the hitch-hiker died of & broken to a spot near Indianapolis and set fire the body for fear he would be ac- cused of murder. g CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, American University Park ' Association, Hurst Hall, Massa- chusetts and Nebraska avenues, 8 p.m. Dioner, ~Educational _Committee, flufl of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel, pm. Meeting, Washinglon Philatelic Soci- ety, 1518 K street, 8 p.m. Oard party, Auxiliary Home Board, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Music section recital, Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, school, 8 pm. talk, SBoutheast Community Cen- itorjum, Seventh and C pm. High School Par- Association, school, Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue, 8:15 p-m. PUTURE. otel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Dinner meeting, Goldenberg Execu- ;.h;?'pg‘ub, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, Meeting, League of the American Civil Bervice, Washington Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Park View Citizens’ Asso- ciation, Park View Platoon School, 8 p.m. SWINDLER \.NILL REPAY Californis Paroles Man Who Plans to Restore $600,000. BAN QUENTIN PRISON, OCalif., March 11 (P)—Jessie J. Eiseman, who ‘who lost $600,000 through swindles in Californis for which he was convicted in 1927. ‘The former broker, 42 years old, was paroled to his father in Detroit, Mich., and will go there at once. He made his headquarters at San Francisco while selling stock. “It is my intention to pay back every cent that was lost through my opérations,” sald Eiseman. “I cam't do it in & day or & year, but in 10 years I will have the slate wiped clean.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1831 - e works Although she inherited a million dol- lars from her uncle, Edith Broder, 24, of New York says she will continue her stage work. —A. P. Photo. CANADIAN AUTHOR DIES Charles H. Gibbons, Journalist, Ex- pires at Victoria. VICTORIA, British Columbia, March 11 () —Charles Harrison Gibbons, Canadian author and newspaper man, | died suddenly here vesterday. He was one of the best known journalists in the | | West. From 1900 to 1901 he was editor of | the Vancouver Province and subse-| qeuntly of the Vancouver World. He was the author of several books, | including “The Sourdough Samaritan” and “The Marble Catskin, | ARCH COUGHS ‘ Are the most dangerous. Check them at | once with good dependable old #:47 PISO’S| FLAVOR, NOT WORDS GAB DRIVER FOILS HOLD-UP ATTEMPT Hacker Turns Tables on Pair, Both of Whom Are Held, Police Report. ‘Two stable boys, held by police as suspects, paraded before headquarters detectives at “line-up” today and blamed “ioo much bathtub gin” for their alleged initial banditry venture last night. Their debut ended as abruptly as it had begun when one, Robert Matthews, 26, of 40 Todd place northeast was overpowered by a taxicab driver they had robhed of $1.50, who disarmed Matthews and held him until police reached the scene, police said. ‘The second, police reported, fled with the spoils, but was taken into custody later in the night at the home of a Benning race track employe on Foote street northeast. He gave his name as Seymour W. Grady, 17, of Baltimore. Third Fare Left Cab. ‘The two are being held for investiga- tion while detectives endeavor to de- termine“whether or not they are con- nected with other hold-ups in the Capital. Earl Boccabella, 22-year-old hacker, of 333 Bryant place northeast, who captured Matthews, told police that Grady, Matthews and a third man, un- ident!fied, entered his cab at Third and G streets about 10 o'clock and directed him to drive to Benning. The unidentified man left the cab upon reaching the Benning road via- duct and K Boccabella drove on, pre- sumably to take the others to their homes. Matthews, the hacker sald, suddenly produced a revolver, jammed THAYER PRODUCER OF THE BAST PRINTING ———— Small Work Exclasively -~ 'Disr. 1816 OO 12mw sraeer HOWARD 8. ISK, MANAGER need not annoy you. Pimples, black- heads, elc., are quickly dispeiled by it into the driver's back and command- ed_him to “shell out.” Boccabells emptied his ‘fockm of $1.50, his night’s earnings, and Matthews then climbed into the front seat and told him to “keep driving” until he and Todd decided whether to more or to cruise around search of a likely store for a second robbery. Driver Wins Fight. Boccabella explained that he was pro- ceeding along Kenilworth avenue, near the Dntflct line, when Matthews re- laxed his vigilance. Taking advantage of his opportunity, the cab driver seized the revolver, clouted Grady across the forehead when he tried to intercede and then led with Matthews. ‘The taxi driver yelled for help as the cab passed pedesterians and after police received an anonymous telephone mes- sage Sergt. John W. Wise was sent to the scene. The car finally halted and Grady, bleeding from a cut on the forehead, took to his heels, but Matthews was held until Sergt. Wise arrived. Grady was arrested by Detective Sergts. Benjamin | G. Kuehling and Leo Murray. ‘The money taken from cabella, lice say, was surrendered by Grady. tectives found upon examining the representative to call. 803 E St. N.W. to Balti- | und FINDS BUSINESS GOOD Grand Opera Director Declares Pop- ular Prices Pay. NEW YORK, March 11 (#)—After a | coast to . J. Vlnn:nt‘. paid $38,000 for Sfoux City after X sold the police were called to disperse Soind opers, he said, is by no. mean opers, he ssid, no s only to be offered at Chase Away the Rest Robbers!? You can put up the window — turn out the light and enjoy the kind of sleep unknown on an old style mattress. If you like to rest with one arm tucked under your side— well—your arm will not become mumb, Do you like to sleep on your face? . . . them this mat. tress will cushion every curve. fortable as though floating upon clouds of fleece. We can make these coil spring mattresses out of your old ones at a cost of $12.50 to $22.50. 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