Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 3

Storage—Packing Movi NOW 904 10th St. N.W. Call District 9115 { WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ‘debts contracted by any one other than my- 1125 Orren st. ne. 3* W/uufo—ruu. R PART LOADS FOR THE below-listed cities anld 2l r from New York il D TRANS Adams 1450 i STUDEBAKER SEDAN, MOTOR NO. 181670, T Re s by auction to satisty sicrage it anbattan Garage SRATSer noon. - GUS EICHBERG, auctioneer, 462 Pe ve. n.w G THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD AT Weschler's Public Auction, for charges, on April 11, 1931: Walter Johnson, Cadillac touri J.'C. Calhoun, Marmon sedan, By CALL CARL, INC.. 4 H St N.W., Washington, D. C. _ IRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE TFOR SHIDGE PARTIES, bariauets. weddings and meetings, 10c up per day each: new chalrs: id_rolling_chairs for T ONETED BTATES SFARAGE CO. 418 10th st._n.w. Metropolitan_1°'4 TONG-DISTANCE MOVIM.L — WE HAVE been keeping faith with the publio since 96 Ak about our country. L Nations) 9330 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. WANTED—LGADS TO AND FROM Aprtl 10 MERICAN 14t ng. N-6198. 3849 faliah : d all_points South ‘and ‘West. N LINES. | We also pack a hio by 3 133 Y00 St N AV Phone North $343- ROOF WORK —of I;IY Hll“{ll DermB‘IIY and C‘lnlblu’plofllld Tactical roofers. Cail,us YHOR Roofing 119 3rd 8t B.W Comnany District_0933 With 1 of Your Life in Bed be_comfortable. R N S Sihgs Your Mattresses, Box Spring: Touid Pay the Price You - ?s{“&se .%‘JAKelvB’ELIE\'E Kind. Bedelf’s Factory SE S . cTEL 3L, SCRAPED AND_FINISHED: FLOORS GRCoRe” or nand nd work. NASH FLOCR CO 1016 20th st West 1071 OUR ONE J¢ Pith care, ‘cons from any point TP Cox and how 30wl Cos TIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. . oy Distance = ng- "'"°w“Am: RETURN LOA Prom New York ... PHILADELPHIA 3] 'ELAND . Ul Zia T Eqiar weexly wervice 101" B and"from Washington. Baltimo ew Yor! oD STATES STORAGE 418 10th St. N.W. A Spring Tonic —for your business would be some result-bringing printing with our imprint upen it. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650 Don't Just Gucs* WHEN you need plumbing, heating or tin- ning service, Our 25 years' experience ij an Ssfirance of 100% satisfaction. Call Flood and save the difference. Estimates and examination FREE. 4 Budget payments if desired. 1411 V ¢ FLOOD §. st'vw. Dec. 2700—Evenings. Clev. 0819 Day. Dec. 2700- WIDE LUMBER - A complete stock of White Pine and Redwood, up to 30” wide. “No_order too small” “‘Sudden Bervice” J. Frank Kelly, Inc. ;%o 2101 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343 — e LEGAL NOTICES. . ROVER. United States Attorney. TR vl EEASSIE, “Succial Assisiant 1 the Attorney Gemeral. ARTHUR G. LAM. T, Special Assigtant fo " the Wnite Stetial MAseistant fo the United States i THE REME COURT OF THE DIS- triet of Columbia, holding s Special Term s & District Court of the United States.— In the matter of the acauisition of original Jot 14 and assessment and taxation lot n square 128 in the city of Washington, District of Columbia.—District Court Docket No. 2003 —Order of citation and rule to ‘cause—Upon consideration of the peti- tion of the United States of America, filed herein on the 24th day of March. 1931, by Leo A. Rover, United Btates Attorney for the District of Columbis. acting under the in- structions of the Attorney General of the TUnited States and at the request of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, seeking the con- demnation of the following-described lands in the city of Washington, District of Co- Jumbia, for public use to provide suitable accommodations in the District of Columbia for the executive departments and indepen- dent_establishments of the Government not under any executive department, and suit- parking and approaches there- PARCEL co.. INC.. Met_1845. g I Orixinal lot 14 in square 128; improved by premises No. 216 19th street northwest. PARCEL IL The east 80 feet front on north B street by the full depth thereof of original jot 1 in square 128. known for purposes of assessment and west. And laration of taking filed herein on the 24th day of March, 1931, pursuant to the provi- ns of the act of March 1, 1929, and the posit in the registry of this court of the ounts of the estimated compensation for id parcels of land as set forth in sald declaration. and upon considerstion further of the petition of the United States for an order fixing the time within which and the terms upon which, the parties In possession Edward C. Baitz. trustee. ¢ Bullding Association. 500 1ith L. Heatwole. 1901 B - Heatwole, 1901 B street on G. Owen, trustee, care Building _Association. 500 1ith Perpetual Bullding Associ- n, 500 11th street northwest: Union Trust Company of the District of Columbia, 15th and H streats northwest: The Washington n and Trust Company. trustee, 9th and s_northwest, all the foregoing of the District of Columbia, California! Barnes. Auburn, Missouri; John Byrni 8an F e d persons (the foregoing being the per- ns_named and ALL PERSONS having or claimine to title. interest or estate in same for public use. and ying or in possession of the required. ear in this court the at 10 o'clock am. and on d it is further ordered that the persons hereinbefore set forth, and all persons having or claiming to have any | Fight. title. interest or estate in the lands hereinbefore descrived to be entitled to compcnsation in_respe the same for puplic u cupying or in possessio 4 and they hereby are, required o show cause in this court on the 27th day of April, 1931, at 10 o'clock 8 m.. why the prayers of said petition for the fixing of the time within which and the terms upon which possession of the said lands shall be surrendered to the United States be not granted and why the rties in possession of sald lands shail not rule to show cause be published once a for three successive weeks in The Evenin he Washington Hefeld, respec- | eneral circulation pub- | publications to be day of March, 1931. or his deputies, upon each of the persons | named herein who 15, 50 far as ascertainable | by Tessonable inquiry. residing or sojourning | within the District of Columbia, or can be found by said marshal, or his deputies, witl in said District. And it'is further ordered that a copy of this order of citation and se he mailed postpaid to each . CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By H. ITZBAUGH, Asst: Clerk. Filed March 35, 1. E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. mh3 8| school in June of 1932 the young winner | IORATORS IN COUNTY FILE CREDENTIALS | Maryland Park Girl and Gal- verton Boy Win School. Tests. With less than a week remaining be- fore the first of the annual series.of i county finals meets, high schools in The Evening Star ‘area of the National ters each day. | The most recent representatives qualified were Miss Marian Louise Baden, a 15-year-old junior at the Maryland Park High School, Seat Pleasant, Md., and Carl Rollo Glaettli, & senior, 18 years cf age, at the Calver- ton, Va., School. Principal William D. Himes presided { over the competition at Maryland Park, in which three seniors, four juniors and cne sophomore were entered. Miss | Baden’s oration on “Liberty, the Key- note of the Constitution” was selected for iirst prize by judges Mrs. Kathleen Bulger, teacher at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase 'High School; William Ayers, an attorney, and William T. Jobe, principal of the Oxon Hill High School. Prominent in School. Miss Baden has participated in numerous extra-curricular activities at her school, taking part in the dramatic club plays, serving as associate editor of the school monthly paper, the Maroon and Gray, ‘and as a member of the volley ball and field ball teams. Last year she was also the school’s repre- sentative at the Prince George's County finals of the Oratorical Contest. Second place in the Maryland Park meet was awarded to Henry Halfpap and third place to Alwin Schmidt. The three winners were given a gold, silver and bronze medal respectively. Oratorical Contest are filing their con- | testants’ credentials at local headquu-’ Going to University. Miss Baden is the daughter of Mrs. | Marian S. Baden of Landover, Md. Following her graduation from high | will attend the University of Maryland. | Five entrants were reported in the Calverton contest won by C. R. Glaettli's speech on “Madison and the Constitu- tion.” Superintendent of County schools W. H. Thomas, presided. and judges were Charles Stone, Henry | H. L. Smith and Mrs. Charles Gray. | Glaettll has been an outstanding athlete in his school, playing on the basket ball and base ball teams and on the soccer team, of which he was cap- tain. After completing his high school | course this June, he will attend Roanoke | College to study medicine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaettll of Catlett, Va. COUNTY BUILDING DISPOSAL SOUGHT Silver §pring Structure Held Too _ Small for Business in Montgomery. By & Staft Correspondent of The Sta: ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 3.—Mont- gomery County Commissioners have found the County Building at Silver Spring inadequate because of the steady increase in the volume of county busi- ness, and are considering selling it and erecting a new and larger structure. This was revealed yesterday when Senator Robert G. Hilton moved to re commit & bill s0 as to add an amend- ment giving the commissioners author- ity to sell the property and apply the proceeds toward the new building. Sen- ator Hilton said the commissioners now have an offer for the property. The bill recommitted at the request of | Senator Hilton yesterday was a House measure, on third reading file, which | authorizes a $100,000 bond issue for the completion of the new court house at Rockville. Authority for the sale of the present building at Silver Spring would nor- mally be provided in a separate bill, but in_view of the few days remaining be- fore the Legislature adjourns and the difficulty of getting a new bill through both Hcuses in that time, the proposal was incorporated in an amendment to the court house bill, which requires only one more reading in the Senate before going to the Governor. ‘The commissioners are still undecided as to whether it would be better to erect an addition to the present County Bullding, or sell the structure and erect & new one. The amendment gives tham authority to follow the former course if | it is finally agreed upon. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—! think I could be accused of anything detrimental to commercial aviation. For I think it is the safest, and only my to travel, t every mode of transporta- every possible every e invention that might add the least bit to safet; don't 8. just for some nut to go up and jump out for fun. Your Lind- bergh, your Hawkes, Doolittle, Wi llams, Ingalls, all wear 'em. That why mbost of ’‘em are still here. Now, 1 have never understood why commercial planes didn’t use them. Now, the wing came off Rockne's plane mighty high up to light as far away from the plane as it did. I always had a doubt if I would have the nerve to jump, but there would have been none about Rockne. He would have stepped out of there, pulled that ring, and told a funny joke on the way down. It at least gives you a chance that you haven't got otherwise. The Army and Navy demand it, and they can't be wrong all the time. At least have ‘em there, and leave it optional with the passenger. SENATE APPROVES SIGNBOARD REPORT Maryland Upper House Gives Unanimous Approval to Measure. By & Staff Correspondent of The Btar. ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3.—Follow- ing the example set by the House of Delegates last week, the Maryland Sen- ate last night approved without com- ment or debate a favorable report on the bill to license and regulate road- side signs in Maryland, and place an annual area tax or fee on all billboards. ‘The report was submitted by Senator | Lansdale G.“Sasscer, chairman of the Finance Committee, shortly after the upper branch convened. All Present Voted for Passage. A formal roll call followed on the adoption of the report and showed all Senators present voting in the affirma- tive. A minor amendment, correcting a typographical error, was then sub- mitted by Senator Sasscer and prompt- Iy adopted. President Walter J. Mitchell of Charles County then ordered the bill passed to third reading. ‘The edoption of the favorable report, placing the bill on third reading file, clears the way for its final passage to- day. Advocates of the measure are | anxious to have it passed by the upper branch and sent to the Governor before the end of the week. ‘The minor ament t, which merely changes the word “or” to “of,” how- ever, means that the bill will have to be returned to the House to have this feature concurred in, before it can be sent to the Governor. Although the vote in committee on the bill was reported as being 8 to 3 in favor of the report, and backers of the proposal worked feverishly all day to assure its passage in the face of a last- minute announcement by some Sena- tors that they would speak against it, not s single word of protest was raised when the report was read. License Fee and Tax Provided. ‘The measure will require all outdoor advertising companies to operate under the supervision of the State Roads Com- mission, pay an annual license fee of $200 and & tax of one-half cent per square foot on each individual sign. ‘The terms of the bill are regarded as | 80 reasonable and its purpose so mer- itorious that representatives of the bill- board companies themselves told the Senate committee they were 100 per cent for it. The House of Delegates passed the measure through three readings without a dissenting vote. Licensed to Marry at Fairfax. PAIRFAX, Va, April 3 (Special) — Two marriage licenses have been issued at Fairfax this month, to Alvin W. Kremer, 26, of 1725 Lanler place north- west, Washington, D. C., and Ann Foy, 22, 431 Oglethorpe street, Washington, D.'C,, and to John Strauss, 44, 600 West Saratoga street, Baltimo Laura L. Wilt, 31, street, Baltimore,*Md. &2 RAUSCHER’S Suggestions for NI S ¥ o T - EASTER Our Famous Rich Cream in Individual Easter Moulds $3.50 per Dozen Delivered Rauscher’s Imperial Chocolates and Bon- bons in Fancy Easter - Shaped boxes at Attractive Prices. Decatur 1170 LUNCHEONS { 1345 CONNECTICUT AVENUE DECATUR 1170 Announcing ; (Now in Direct Airplane Service Eftect) From Washington Dally to The Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. America’s Premier All-Year Resort Dixie Division of the Ludington Line Stinson Tri-Motor Planes Time About 2 Hours—Rate, $15 Information and Reservations at Any Alr- plane Booking Office, Penn. R. R. Ticket Offices, Leading Hotels and Travel Bureaus. JURY NAY REGENE LURAYCASETODAY Testimony on Bloodhounds’ States Protest Bill to Stop Work in Murder Trail Fea- tures Trial. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va. April 3.—The case of David Sours, who is being tried for the murder of Ed Burracker on March 6, likely will reach the jury late this af ernoon. It was expected that the de- fense rebuttal and instructions would be_completed during the day. Yesterday's session was featured by the testimony both of the Rev. ford of Staunton, owner of the blood- hounds used in the case, and the wife of the defendant, the latter giving a de- talled account of the whereabouts of ‘her husband on the day of the murder. Explains Training of Hounds. Mr. Radford related in detail his six years of experience in training dogs to track down criminals before telling of his_entry into the present case. Upon “arriving at the scene of the murder, his dogs were permitted to smell the head and face of the dead man, he said, and were then given their heads. They took a devious route down a deep ravine, he testified, crossed and Te-crossed a siream and finally emerged upon a public road, from which place they proceeded to the home of the de- fendant. The defense brought out in cross- examination several instances in which one of the dogs had failed in the work for which it was trained, the cases being enumerated by counsel. The State then rested and Claude and Cecil Weaver were called as the first defense witnesses. They testified that Sours was at their home from 11 to 12 o'clock on the day of the murder. Defendant’s Wife Testifles. Following them on the stand was the frail, 21-year-old wife of the defendant. She recited in detail the actions of her rusband both on the day of the mur- der and the day following. Her testi- mony was given in = calm and concise manner and she was unshaken under a gruelling cross-examination. Her story of the arrival at her home of the blood hounds differed in many respects from that of the owner. mission to the effect that Sours had told him he had shot at some one who was either Ed. Burracker or some one who looked like him about three weeks | before the murder. CONFEDERATé _MON_UMENT By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 3—Formal approval of the plans for improving the Confederate Monument Circle at Washington and Prince streets was given by City Council in executive ses. slon yesterday afternoon. The plans had previously been approved by the Con- federate bodies. The cirele around the monument will be cut down in size, indirect lighting will be installed and the curbing for one block on either side of the monu- ment will be cut back five feet. MAN TO OPERATE Call Wisc | Roses, Carnations, Sweet Cinerarias, Tulips, Hyacinths, ‘We invite you to come in ‘This camera takes pictures 2Y4x4%, inches with roll film, szolutely guaran- teed. A national stand- ard of quality at a Kay special price. Irs 0. K. to Owe Kay The prosecution forced from Claude | Weaver, first defense witness, an ad- | CIRCLE TO BE IMPROVED | WANTED A REPUTABLE BROKERAGE HOME SALES- BASIS IN CONJUNCTION WITH A WIDELY ADVERTISED, SUCCESSFUL NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT. ‘ Between 10 AM. and 12 M. "Flowers by Wire Everywhere" EASTER GREETINGS Say Your Easter Greetings With Blaskistone Flowers and all seasonable cut flowers—Hydrangeas, Lily Plants, play of seasonable cut flowers and blooming plants. Floral greetings to “out-of-town” Friends by Wire 3 Doors West of 14th St. Pay 45¢ Cash—50c a Week BAN ON REVOKING - AUTO PERMITS HIT Canceling of Drunk Drivers’ Licenses. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 3—~With ‘lttwu of protest from the District of | Columbia and several others States | piting up on his desk, Gov. Ritchie to-, day had not made up his mind whether |he would veto the bill prohibiting the motor vehicle commissioner from revok- ing permits of Maryland autoists con- | victed of serious traffic offenses in other | States. | _All of the letters declared enactment |of the bill would upset the reciprocal agreement by which Maryland, the Dis- |trict of Columbia and several other | States revoke permits of persons con- | victed of driving while drunk in juris- | dictions outside their borders. | Reciprocal Agreement. At present, if a Marylander is con- | victed of drunken driving in Washing- ton, the Maryland commissioner of mo- tor vehicles revokes his permit, and, similarly, the District of Columbia traf fic authorities revoke permits of Wash- ingtonians convicted of the same of- fense in Maryland. Members of the Legislature sald, howeter, that the system has worked undue hardships on several Maryland- ers convicted pefore county police mag- |istrates in bordering States on evidence | sald to have been flimsy. ‘The legislators further contend that if & man is so flagrant a violator of the traffic rules that his permit should be revoked, he will inevitably be convicted in his home State of a serious offense. ‘Will Not Kill Agreement. ‘They say it will not break up the reciprocal agreement, as the District of Columbia and the other -States can, if they choose to do so, suspend or revoke the permits of their own resi- dents convicted of drunken driving in Maryland. ‘The bill was introduced in the Sen- ate by Senator S. Scott Beck of Kent County and specifically ‘states that the commissioner of motor vehicles may only suspend or revoke the operator's license of any Maryland motorist “for any cause arising in this State.” It was passed by the upper branch March 5 and by the House of Dele- gates, with some minor amendments to assure the person convicted of & hearing before the motor vehicle com- | missioner or his assistants, on March | Many Letters Protest. Letters and telegrams of protest re- ceived by Gov. Ritchie are from traffic officials and motor associations in Del- aware, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and the District of Columbla. Mr. Ritchie said he had not yet had time to study them all. Advocates of the bill, however, were fearful the execu- tive would be influenced by the argu- ment, set forth in all the communi- cations, that the reciprocal agreements | would be upset, and veto the measure. Among those who have flled pro- tests with the Governor are Traffic Di- rector Harland of Washington and Col. A. B. Barber, traffic e: of the United States Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 “Take your CHOICE You are either taking a gamble— or ying safe. A look in your e cabinet will tell you which. Is Bell-ans there? With Bell-ans on hand you can forget about dreaded Acute Indigestion. Six ’Bdl-llll. Hot water, BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SALE of 2 and 3 Year Old Monthly Blooming | Rosebushes | H h | | ealthy,| rty plants | right from our | Limited quantity come early for best selection SMALL EVERGREENS Arborvitae, Retinospora and others 85c™ .....3 ™ $2.50 Ggir e?%h%p A. GUDE SONS CO. 747 14th St. Dist. 5784 —and the balance in Monthly Payments, beginning OCT. Ist, will equip your home with a Burner Act now, so you can have the comfort of Automatic Heat dur- ing variable Spring weather —and effect ON A PROFITABLE onsin 2945 Peas, Tulips, Jonquils, Prezias Primroses. A wonderful dis- and see the display. 1407 H Street National 4905 PICTURE the pleasure you get when you buy a GENUINE, POPULAR EASTMAN CAMERA | $E;95 the saving of the SPECIAL PRICE Obtaining on Immediate Orders Maurice J. Colbert Co. PLUMBING, HEATING. TINNING Tel. NO. 0402-3-4 7. LI 107 L2 L L LA L Latest Published Bulletins From the District of Columbia Health Department Award Washington’s 100% Independent Dairy Its Highest General Rating e Easter EGGS| 5¢-25¢-50c-%1 =43 Famous for their purity and deliciousness. Freshly c Fannie May Girls. LB. Candy Mailed All Over the U. S. 1010 E St. NW, 1406 N. Y. Ave. 1354 F St. 1704 Pa. Ave. NW. made daily by our own Fannie May Candy Shops 3305 14th St. (Tivoli Theater) DELIVERS A NEW PIERCE-ARROW ¢+ ¢ ¢ WITH FREE WHEELING . + - 6OOD NEWS TO THOUSANDS WHO HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO OWN AMERICA’S FINEST PIERCE ARROW MOTOR CAR Other Pleree-Arrows up to $6400. Special eustom-built models =p to $10,000. 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