Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 24

OV ASSOCIATON " BOARD WIL NET Tour of Capital and “Na- tional Parks” Dinner on Program Next Week. T:emmmmmmmm the morning at the headquarters of the association, in the Union Trust Building. ‘The association has been a leader in many campaigns for the preservation of America's great scenic tracts. It has fought for years to conmserve the water of Niagara Falls, and long before the opening of the ‘antt-billbosrd campaign in Washington it had waged a relent- less warfare for the promotion of road- side beauty throughout the country. 'Will Tour Capital. morning the Board, headed by Frederic A.Delano, president, will have luncheon with members of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission at the Cosmos Club. During the ln-moon members of the mmm Il take the visitors on & m?euun to see recent develop- mnu in hington. ‘The board I’fll h hosts at a “National Parks” Willard 'fih Sec! Interior Wilbur and officials tional Park Service as guests Horace M. Albright, director of the Na- tional Park Service, and Dr. C. Bryant, serizs of slides showing the ‘wonders of the parks and what is being done to preserve the rich plant and snimal life there, lnd to uncover speci- mens of ar science. Out-of-Town l—ben. Board members from out of town at- tending l;! Pld H. W. Dodds, Prince- ton, N. mm ;: Mrs. iavuc THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. EX-MAYOR FINDS TOWN HE FLED |RIVIERA ROADS LINED IN HAIL OF LEAD QUIET NOW John P. Clum, 80, Returns to Tombstone, Arizona, and Recalls Old Fights—Tells of Warnings Sent Him in Blood. By the Associated Press. TOMBSTONE, Aris, March 12.— John P. Clum, 80, who made his exit from this town years ago in a hail of lead, was back today looking around. “It seems mighty peaceful now,” he remarked. s bustling sliver min- mgmwmhmmwn.m from taking 4,500 Carlos l-rvnkn and doeun( t.ha first capture of the bloody renegade, Chief Geronimo. flelds to conquer and Tombstone of- fered more than a promise. It used no restraint either in cards or killings. Clum became the first mayor, inci- dentally serving as postmaster, school director and of the Tombstone Epitaph, which he established. He had tamed the Apaches th home talent, so he chose Virgil from among the residents and m'de him chief of police. Wystt Earp, Virgil's brother, who had had experi- ence on the side of the law at Dodge City, Kans., and other frontier points, came out as deputy United States mar- shal. It began to look like there would be trouble, and there was. “Yes, 1 ran away from Tombstone,” said Clum. “There were nine of us who were not supposed to get out of Tombstone alive. We received warn- ings, written in blood. We didn’t pay - |a lot of attention to them at first, but after a few months it became most un- bearable. “They were Dicking us off one by ohe. We could never put our hands definite- y on those who were doing it. I de- cided to settle elsewhere, Thuy opened fire on me from both sides of the road. Three miles farther along the road a bullet tore through my coat and lead brought down my horse. I kept going without him.” Clum told about the now elassic fight between Virgll, Wyatt and Morgan Earp, and “Doc” Holliday on one side and Ike and Billy Ohnwn, Frank and ‘Tom Mcmwerlhlnd nmy ’ | the other in Hfllld!] hia, Pa. The Vl; ashington board lnemb!l'l n- tending are Mr. Delano, J. M. Cries, Graham, John C. Merriam, nl.fleln James -nd Mrs. A. L. Thurman. Lieut. Ool. U. 6. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, and Mr. Albright will attend the business session of the board. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner dance, Swedish Society, Drott Lodge, No. m. ‘Vasa Order of America, Madrillon, u.hlngwn Building, 8 p.m. Counell, luyflom ML 6:30 p.m. B.wi& Barristers' Club, Mayflower Hotel, Dinner meeting, Reciprocity Olub, Mayflower llotel, 6:30 pam. Berefit card party, rty, St. Dominies’ Par- ish Hall, Sixth and F streets southwest, 8:30 p.m. Concert, Immaculata Seminary, Wis- consin and Nebraska avenues, 8:15 p.u. Dinner, Unitarian Laymen's League, Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard mu 6:30 p.-. huem Bociety, Roosevelt FUTURE. Meeting, Women’s Alliance, All Souls’ Church, Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, wmm, 11 am. ‘HA nt, Foundry M. senior cparm‘u Church, Sixteenth and Church streets, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Rubber rmag G, Holliday had reorh Fran| Billy Clanton was mortally wunded and Virgll and M Earp and Doc ‘wounds. I Marine Corps Orders I Lieut. Col. Edward W. Bturdevant, orders lified to Quantico, Va. Capt. Martin J. lellkh!l’. assigned to duty at San Diego, Call Capt. Willism W. on or about Ml.mh 24, detac] Quentito, Va., to Camp Rapidan, lergville, Va. Pirst Lieut, Louis E. Marie, detached Olongapo, P. I, to New York, N. Y., via first available Government conveyance. 8econd Lieut. Francis M. McAllister, on or about March 17, detached Quan- \tlm :l,l to Camp Rapidan, Criglers- Becond Lieut. Edward T. Peters, de- uchegh Guam, to 4th Regiment, Shang- Becond Lizut James M. Ranck, on or about erch 20, detached U. §. 8. New Mexico, pa.n.mmt of the Pacific, leeond Lieut. Lee N. Utz, on or about March detached Qu-nuco. Va, to Camp R‘pldln Criglersville, Va. Chief Quartermaster Clerk J CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Just Think of lt— ' Clum sought new | self. "ly the time I reached the Epitaph office,” he nld. “the Citizens’ Protective Committee coming two abreast down the :mez It had bcen agreed we ‘would S:T m:t l‘nmume tz: trouble and report in front of the “There had been l%:t ?h‘k about the justification of the fight. But the ‘were officers of '.hz law and I could see no reason why an officer should wait until he was fired upon two or mru times before 6pening up him- “Wyatt Earp told me afterwar could have killed Ike Clanton. ot in it. He called to Ike, ‘get in is, Ike, or get out!’ and Ike got out.” lum came here from Globe, where he went from ‘his home in Los Angeles to search for four Apaches of his In- dian police force, which he used to cap- ture G<ronimo. He was unable to find them, but plans to return and search the outlying country. SINCLAIR LEWIS TO TALK Sinclair Lewis will appear here under the auspices of the Community Insti- tute on March 24, speaking on “Amer- ican Literature Comes of Age,” it was announced today. ‘The noted writer, who won the Nobel prize last year, will give his talk at the }t‘rusle thnmunny Center, Central ickets will be $1.25 and $1.50 and will be sold at T. Arthur Smith's and hud arters of the American Automo- bile lation and at the door, BY GOLDEN MIMOSA Sporting Club at Monte Carlo Ready Soon—New Casino on Rocks Is Opened. MONTE OCARLO (N.AN.A)—The coast road between Cannes and St. Raphael is golden with downy plumes of mimosa, dipping and nodding in the sunny winds and diffusing their delicate perfume. Sir John and Lady Ward have come out to their Villa Rosemary at Cape Ferrat. Sir John, who is a brother of Lord Dudley, spends a lot of time in his garden by the blue Mediterranean. This seems to be his favorite, though with his several residences he has other gardens. He has a place in ire, a shooting lodge in Scotland and Dudley HOUSE & ROOF PAINTS .CALCIMO O’BRIEN'S 2-HOUR VARNISH ROUGH & READY PLASTIC PAINTS . Stains, U. S. N. DECK PAINT “BARRELED SUNLIGHT” Prl ces We'll be glad to suggest suitable fin- ishes for your job, figure quantities and make estimates, without obligation. o HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 [c——|a|c——3|o|ca]a]c——] Save Cash on Spring Painting '—supplies, headquarters for Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Brushes, etc. pendable goods, you'll find Reilly— C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931. House in Park Lane. Lady Ward was| BACKS ROCKET PLANES an American ‘The new sporting club at Monte Carlo is coming along and will be opened next season. In the meanwhile they have Wlm’mmmaonmmsn ST var! :lun 'mi'l!h"' s’ Tecently. mluummglumwfium: The motar busses which ply between e When the first “central” of the tele- Burnet L. Nevius was the switchboard by making Reilly’s your Lacquers, For uniformly de- Specially Low o———ojc——al———]aj————juj——— 'MAPLE GROVE Inventor Believes Craft Will Travel 500 Miles Per Hour. BURBANK, Calif, (#).—Maurice mm.m inventor, has no idea of fiying to Mars, but he is un iments whish hhmflm& rocket airplanes practicable. exper= prove ‘WoobpwARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Remnant Day Save 14 and More Remnant Dny Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; mot sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Full-Fashioned Granite Silk Hose Irregulars of Style No. 711 95c —at a Special Low Price 1,822 pairs; a good heavy service weight, with all the Granite hosiery features—lisle tops, lisle soles and the exclusive Granite garter block. A good assortment of shades for Spring. Sizes 84 to 10%. pairs ice-weight Silk Hose, with lisle A Special Purchase—304 pairs Silk Chiffen il ks b it Hose, with picot tops, plaited uh hems and soles. Irregulars. Brok- and narrow French heels. en sizes, mostly 8% and 9. Spe- ulars. Many new shades Spri Sizes 8% to 1 clally priced .......55¢; 2 pairs, $1 - - - 87 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Socks and Stockings. Broken sizes :ndnyles Were 35c and 50c. !lw. uc ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s, Misses’ and Larger Women’s Dresses Were $5.95 § and $10 42; of canton, jersey and rayon crsepe A good assortment of colors—black, high shades and prints.- Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. Misses’ a omen’s Dresses, in styles for street, afternoon and even Printed crepes, cantons i m:dngslty w.ool crepes, in %llck and colors. Sizes 14 to 20 a 36 to 46. Wm $10 .n.= $15. N Misses’ and Women's Winter Coats Were $25 and $39.50 s12-25 25; smart styles for dress or sports; brown, black, green and tan in the group. Fur-trimmed i u:ng untrimmed :t)l;" Brgl(en 5iz e 11_siogn 95, e 8298 THE DOWN STAIRS l‘l‘oh Children’s Dresses were sz 35¢ 182; attractive little styles, some with pantles to match, Mostly all printed, but some plain colors, with dainty trimmings. Some mmnd and sofled. Sizes 2 to 6. Little, Girly: Dresses and S-plece Knitted Suits; this Bors st e Divenses "1 [eidaes shory. trousers; sweater piain colors snd prints: the and beret. White, trimmed in in attractive material and m: ‘and blue. " Were 35,95, "Gn‘.’.“ e Wen sl Children’s Shoes Were s1.95 75¢ 125 pairs; a good assortment of attractive styles and good quality leathers. Black, tan and brown. Broken zizes. Girls’ Coats, $4.95 Were $8.05 . 1o mm—t ntylu for [lrh. The majority af v.ncuve tweed mixtures ln good shades for Spring. Brokm elsu il '-u:.‘. .n:i b :mu ants and ur-trimmg ioes 13, 15 s ih: on m ot Now avees 0.9 Now Suede Bags, 35¢ Women’s Suede Shoes 100 pairs; attractive styles, in black or brown, with High' the collection, omen's Mulew: black, trimmed with festhers in ecnlunln’ soiled. Broken siz A vamps. 45 pairs o Novelty Jewelry 30c Was s0c and $1 27 Necklaces, 13 Bracelets and 15 pairs Earrings; novel styles, in a good choice of colors. ovelly Bracelets. 3150, N“ and low ontrasting lining: ‘Were 31 50 1s in Some Were $4.95 to $6.50 $1 or short Broken s \ale Hats and Berets, 50c Were $4.95 and $1.95 66 Velvet Hats, in a good choice of styles and colors. 24 Angoria Berets. 1 Costume Slips, 95¢ Were $1.50 Were $1 39; black, smart envel style, many with et.‘l‘n:n m Cotton Frocks, 95¢ Were $2.05 and $3.05 25; the smocks, in ors—the home {i , in gay printed designs. Good quality materials—neatly ul‘llcred. some slightly soiled and mi 10 Necligses: some silk, others 82; rayon crepe and crepe de chine, Bizes 36 to 44 ln loc Rayon o-m-o Stipsy mumu ot 95'.:‘.":; aHL o 31; & good selection of szy&-; m fll‘hfiy solled, ndation Garments, ), sarter and 1 gir toere s%0 ai in contr: sn-n and medium sizes. “Constant Comfort” “Wilbur Coon” ATRS BTORE, 3 -hn Doh STAIRG BT eeeesse +aroos 880 $3.00 to $6.50 $7.50 to $10.00 Boyce & Lewis 439 Seventh St. N.W. ANNOUNCE The reopening of their store with a brand-new and complete stock of e and Constant Comfort Shoes for Women “No foot too herd to fit” For Wi Narrow, L S Small Bl ¥ =5 - CANDIES USY days these—in the White Vermont ; Woodlands. Drowsy Maples awaken i #.,. 1 i to the magic touch of warm south wind and Lises Hmdkflchief; bright sunshine. Sap's running again. The o3 for 35c cream of the sugar crop must now be e o harvested for glOFIOUS Map|e Grove Can- ms: ot ere B0, Now 10 63; all-wool, with knitted or reguler waists and cuffs. A good dies—- America's own Native Sweets. ''The ‘ Rl o e “’f.'fi'."’:f,‘.’;'_ AY o Do S ",z;'.‘,‘;.;;%’,"..',‘.’;;?m%%. Candies of Our Forefathers" are now S e 35 T R R R e shown in fresh Springtime completeness in our Candy Section—Main Floor. 1n- Underwear Was 81 t0 $1.95 55¢ 22 Union Suits, part wool, fleece-lined; sizes 36 w 44 in lot. 7 Cotton Knit Pajamas, smart 2. styles, in striking uslin Bll", sofled from Panties, tallored Glipiay: macs. 34 and 44. 36 Hayon Grepe lay; sizes an n styles, in flesh and peach; small and medium sizes. 57 Flannelette Gowns and 2-piece Pajamas, some sofied. o, plecgs Kuit Underwear; vests and panties; slightiy sotled. Wers s e, B ity ana $.38. Now Boys’ Lumberjackets were s3.05 §$1.45 ffl.?.d.. flll':ll!hy'onfll’# W i gd un:y B4 =y i §i 1‘“10 and 18" Wers Fllmc Gloves, 50c Were $1.15 145 pairs; with attractive fancy euffs. Tln and black. Bizes 515 to 6 1o oaies wo-m' mbaki lck :m ‘M“ Were Cott m-lnl-'nl s br&-“ o N’. Cotton (Jlned: 2:“: "Were 31, 59 Boys' 311, Specs Sises 6 to OWN STAIRS STORE. Men’s Plain and Fancy Shirts Many Greatly Reduced 5 Others Specially Purchased 9 c 219; broadc]oth and madras—plain and fancy patterns in the collection. Included are some “Arrow” and Woodward & Lothrop makes, Collar-attached and neckband styles in lot. Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. Soiled. s Men's Rlanket Robes, with shawl col medium and small siz t;k Blanket Robes; & good {nadlllln L d large sizes. Were 34.95. Now. & ket Robes, with_slippers Ia; Were 1‘1‘{ We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their indulgence during the past few weeks while our store was closed for repairs. Just a little more than a month ago we were visited by a_disastrous fire which destroyed the entire stock of Wilbur Coon Shoes and dlmaFed the interior of our storc to the extent of approximately $40,000. For the past few weeks carpenters, pamnters and other workmen have been busy put- ting our establishment into shape so we could welcome all our old friends and customers tomofrow in a brand-new store with 8 _brand-new stock of the famous Witbur Coon and Con- stant Comfort Shoes. 16 Dairs Mens Flamneloite Pajsmas: slip. Fm e D. Were 3105 and ”‘a's‘ Popular Maple Grove Packages include the Introductory ?' size, B &e,fl‘ ot didevss Box, the Gold Box, the Bon Bon Chest, Mfl’h Grove i Chocolates, the Maple Sugar House, Maple Men, Maple Chicks and other novelties for Spring and Easter. Me-n‘s Spring and Summer Sweaters, SZ .95 Were $3.95 45; slip-on style, in plain colors. Good weights—round and vee necks in lot. Some “Puritan” make included. Sizes 34 to 44 p Men's Cotton Hose, 8 good ght, in plef elolnlv,eofdwlnud‘ny . 15¢ pair; ® pairs, m':'f;mm. ‘Were 26c. Now.. WoobpwarD & LOTHROP U Favp G lmlm