Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 35

OFFICE FURNITURE ise OIGESLAW. Just Think of T— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday at 1%c per day and Sc Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. COLLEGES AID HARMONY International Influence Discussed by U Marvin in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, March 27 (#)—Uni- versities the most lmg:mnt . ent day factor in establ ent of in- ternational harmony, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washing- ton University, declared in a speech at :‘l’:e National University of Mexico last ight. Dr. Marvin said that legal and dip- lomatic formulas have obtained only relative success, in that they appeal the nationalist sentiment. The need of the present era is for & common international understanding in the realm of emotional life, and only the universities are in a position to give that, he said. ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO. cem—m ‘Washington’s Popular Sport Headquarters - Play' Golf? Spring is here! Get out in the open and get some exercisel You'll feel better! You'll be more'fitl Play golf regularly! Want to Save Money? Another shipment of our last week’s special—complete set of 5 Golf $ Finely made—introducing our To $10 Robert Lewis_All-Wool SWEATERS WITH HOSE TO MATCH Plain colors, patterns and white. leeves. Al sizes. Sweaters with sl 95 '3 E) l 31 Yeent & Ditsn S0c Tennis Balls, - 3 ro $1 | Men’s $10 All-Wool 4 speciat tot—plain GOLF KNICKERS A Value colors and patterns. Pine quality. Sensation! Regular $12.50 Riding Boots for Women s STATE WILL CLOSE JEAN DAYLE CASE Defense Counsel in Slaying Trial Plans for Brevity and Pleading Monday. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, March 27—The State neared the end of its case today in the trial of Jean Dayle, 21, on a charge of slaying and robbing Sam Frank, Memphis, Tenn, jewelry auc- tioneer. With & decision of District Judge James H. Wolfe to bar a purported | confession to the slaying, the State's case rested solely on ecircumstantial evidenc; District Attorney Ray Van Cott indicated Willlam E. Payne, for- mer Department of Justice agent, and Detective M. D. McGinnis, who testified yesterday, would be the last witnesses to be presented, with the possible ex- ception of Madge Rcbinson, in room the girl was arrested. Samuel A. King, chief defense coun- sel, assured the court his case would be short, and closing arguments were expected to start Monday. Officers testified the defendant, in a statement after her arrest, told them of going to Frank's room the night of December 5, last, of drinking liquor with him and of administering a drug. She planned to take his jewels and leave, she said, but two men forced her back as she opened a door and made her dress and leave. One of the men, she related, sttuck Frank twice with a lquer bottle. NEW YORK SPEAKERS HEARD IN GERMANY Austria Also Gets Radio Program, First of Kind, From Statue of Liberty. ‘whose By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 27—All Ger- many heard “noisy” America, via radio, yesterday in the first of a series of transatlantic broadcasts, conducted by the fatherland’s ambassador of the mi- crophone, Hellmut Heinz Hellmut. It wasn't so noisy, at that, for this first description of activity in the New World came from the wind-swept bal- c?tny at the foot of the Statue of Lib- erty. However, there were steamboat whis- tles, the whir of a 40-mile breeze and the call of the United States Army buglers from Fort Wood, on Bedloes Is- land, the site of the statue. Along with Germany and Austria, the United States heard half of the broadcast through the medium of a 15- minute pick-up of the description,. the first ever made from the statue. Also it heard Dr. Paul Schwarz, Ger- man consul in New York; Dr. H. Wal- lenberg, ewspaper correspond- ent; H. V. Kaltenborn,® American radio commentator; Franz Bauman, German tenor on the staff of N. B. C, and James Wallington, N. B. C. announcer, who ll:h what it was all about in ‘00, there was jolly Bill Steinke, who good German. He played the of the guard of the statue. Hellmut's next broadcast on his tour of the United States is to be made g:::‘.wuhmswn. at a time to be de- To give work to farmers in regions having poor crops last year, Spain has authorized expenditure of $1,066,500 for highway improvement. a I3 - American. Inherits Suburb of Istanbul But May Reject Job By the Associated Press, * EVANSTON, Ill, March 37.— Whether to be just a plain American citizen ‘or mayor of Kombugie, a Turkish town with 2,000 inhabitants, was a question that Ollie Smile was unable to answer yesterday. Smile, a real estate man whose, name used to be All Riza Smile, said he had fallen heir to Kom- bugie, a suburb of Istanbul by the will of his uncle, Bey Hamde. “If I decide to be mayor, I'll have to give up my American citizenship, and that’s just what I do not want to do.” My, He said his brother, Hilme, ‘was now acting as superintendent for him. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Smoker, Front Line Post, 1,401, V. F. W., Pythian Temple, Ninth street be- tween New York avenue and L street, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Rea C}lnnur. Disabled Amer- ican Veterans of the World War, Oc- cidental Hotel, 8 p.m. Intercollegiate " debate, Georgetown University and Rutger's University, Gaston Hall, 8:15 p.m. Benefit card party, Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, 816 H street northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Homeopathic Laymen’s League, 1811 H street, 8 pm. Benefit card party, Walker Hill Dairy auditorium, 530 Seventh street south- east, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Big Sisters of the District of Columbia, St. Patrick’s rectory, Tenth and G streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Provisional Training School |for Officers, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, | Y. M. C. A, Twelfth Street Branch, |8 pm. Dance, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 10 p.m. Meeting, Alpha Omega Dental Fra- ternity, Hamiiton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, American War Mothers, District of Columbia Chapter, Hamil- ton Hotel, 8 p.m. Entertainment, Junior Members’ Club of Wesley Heights, Community Club house, 8 pm. Dance, Georgia State Society, Bixteenth street, 9 p.m. 2400 Liberal Allownm.:e oh Your Old Radio in Trade on This PHILCO Baby Grand- 54950 Less Tubes $68 Complete Delivers It Balance $1.50 a Week Harry C. Grove, 1217 G St. N.W. Dis. 2067 Feast your eyes “on breath-taking styles in rich new leathers of $5 quality—that only Forsythe’s shoe-buying genius could sell for mMAbc;-buz;fiw9. ALL ONE PRICE L4 BUY HOSIERY with what you SAVE Pure Silk...Full Fashioned...Picot Top. EXTRA VALUE! 75¢ pr. Box of 3 pairs $21° o R SHOE y( ORP. 1223 F Street N.W. Mail Orders Promptly Filled IBOWLES SLAYING TRIAL NEARS END Final ‘Arguments Are Heard. Defense Pleads “Death or Acquittal.” By the Associated Press. HILLSBORO, ©reg., March 27.—De- fense attorneys rested in final arguments today their hope of clearing Nelson C. Bowles, Portland capitalist, and his former secretary, Irma G. Loucks, of the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Bowles. William G, Hare, attorney for Bowles, and Wallace McCamant, representative of Irma G. Loucks, sought to convince the jury serious faults existed in the circumstantial murder evidence pre- sented by the State. District Attorney Lotus L. Langley and two defense attorneys, W. Lair Thompson and John A. Collier, were heard yesterday. Langley advanced the theory Miss Loucks held the young and prominent matron while Bowles plunged a bread knife into her breast in Miss Loucks’ apartment last November 12 as the cli- max of a love affair. ‘Thompson, a nephew of Bowles, brought tears to the eyes of relatives of the defendants in a two-hour argument. “I am more interested than I ever SURPRISED IN HOM THIEF ABANDONS LOOT |Mrs. L W. Richardson, Wife of Realty Firm Member, Saves Property by Timely Arrival. Returning to her home, at 1612 Ho- bart street, after a brief absence yester- day, Mrs L. W. Richardson, wife of & bee, Richardson & Franklin, surprised & colored man who had ransacked the house and was about to leave with clothing valued at $250. Mrs. Richardson and her mother-in- law, Mrs. S. A. Richardson, found the years old and well dressed, in the kitchen with a suit case and a clothes | basket. He ran to the front door, where he dropped the loot and fled. The suit case, according to the real estate man’s wife, contained three suits, an overcoat and several shirts. With the exception of one suit, which belonged to H. Mec- Grath, a roomer, all the clothing was the property of Mr. Ric Ison. ‘The intruder overlooked silverware and jewelry. Police said the thief must have gained entrance with a duplicate key. e i S Cotton mills in Bombay, India, are rushed with orders, some plants run- ning double shifts. man, who is said to have been about 28 | ing to arrest, OFFICIALS BLAMED IN SLAYINGS IN CHINA Authorities Say Murders of Two Missionaries Might Have Been Prevented. a0 Ao P 'HONGKONG, member of the real estate firm of Hig- | ha servants of the two Seventh-day Ad- ventist missionaries. Dispatches indicated the authorities considered Chinese officials guilty of grave non-performance of duty in fail- or otherwise detain, the servants who threatened their employ~ ers after being discharged for stealing. officials were fully in- formed of the threats. The two_ missionaries were slain March 15. Three suspects were arrest- ed, but their guilt was not established. An apparent censorship of wireless || dispatches to Yunnanfu was effected by the Nationalist government soon after the two women were killed. It was learned that several white children, sleeping near the murdered missionaries, were not molested. Several islands in the Thames, in England, are to be purchased by the Thames Conservators and converted into public parks. ZINSEP must ensble you to sat any- thing and again enjoy your meals or costs nothing under your drugsist's money back gusrantee. Start with ZINSEP today and feel relieved tonight. For sale by Peoples Drug Stores and other good drugwists.—Advertisement. o T DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 M of Krieg's Express Co. is NOW in business st 904 10th St. N.W. Call District 9115 WooDwWARD & L.OTHROP 10™ 11" F axD G STREETS 3 Same-Day Service on the Developing, Printing and Enlarging of Films. If left before 10:45 AM., they will be ready after 4:30 P.M. same day. Use the new Verichrome Films for best prints.> Kodaks, Fourth Floor. Three Days Left to Bux Suits « 25 In This Outstanding Spring Event This is the first time, we believe, we have offered three-piece suits of this quality and tailoring at this extraordinarily low price. Many of the fabrics are identical with those used in our Woodshire Two-trousers Suits at $45. These $25 suits have one pair of trousers, and are fin- ished with celanese linings that will last the life of the suit. All sizes, in single and double breasted models, but the quantity is limited. THE MEN'Ss STORE, SECOND FLOOR, The College Shop Is Showing Oxford Cray Suits, $25 Designed Especially for Younger Men Younger men at “Prep” and High Schools like the ability of the Oxford Gray Syit to fit into whatever occasion arises. They know it looks well, whether worn in the class room, or at a dance verging on the formal. These two-trousers suits, styled by designers who have studied the de- sires of students, at the leading “prep’” and high schools, are in models for Spring. Sizes 34 to 38 (14 to 20 years). THE CoLLEcx Smor or THE MEN's STosr, Szcown Fioom. the new Men’s New Easter Accessories Imported Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, $2.50 Hand-tailored neckwear, made from rich and colorful imported silks. New stripes and figures, in colorings well-dressed men are wearing now and will wear Easter. Stetson Hats, $8 These new Stetson Hats are in the new shades of brown and tan as well as the ever correct shades of gray. Bound, raw or welt edge styles, in attractive Spring models. Mocha Gloves, $4.50 Gray mocha gloves, with Hlack em- broidered or self backs, keep their smart appearance indefinitely. Just the glove for dress-up occasions and everyday wear. to harmonize ionably right. Tr MeN's StoRe, Seconp FLOOR. Fancy A fine selection of silk-mixed socks from which you may choose colors Madras Shirts, $3 Collar-attached _ shirts striped effects are as important as neckband shirts that have two laundered collars to match. Their fine styling insures perfect comfort. in smart Socks, $1 with your suits, pat- terns to go with your accessories— and you may be sure they are fash-