Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 10

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931. THE 'EVENING |HIGH COURT TURNS DOWN | A s S senger train. Four persons were Hurt. Tional Ieaders. attending ne sxcreies COUNTRY CLUB APPEAL! | The case, used as a test, was one in| Judge Bowers placed the boy in cus- —— | "It wes the first unit w'a:xamc.",q | which the Government sought to con- | tody of his grandfather and ordered | DURHAM, N. C., April 21 (4—Duke | ©f the university James B. Duke. to- # | | fscate the fixtures and equipmént of | him to have the tonsils and adenoids 9 s et A0—KE | baceo king, foresaw when he gave ofd | the soft drink parlor, operated at 219 | removed He said there would be no | University’s £4.000.000 medical &chool| Trinity Coliege a $40,000,000 endowment to enforcement that the highest court|ing the derailment Friday of a pas- | DUKE U. GETS HOSPITAL | vesterany with 850 midical and educa- Nationally DEPRESSION PAST, Known Brand New Baby Grand Piano With Beneh to Match Manufacturer will sell at great sacrifice in price rather than return to factory. Address PIANO FACTORY 255-57 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. PUT ASIDE 54 CENTS a DAY Have $2500 OU'LL scarcely miss yd\is *“small change’; yet on a certain happy day you will have $2500 cash in hand—money that comes like a gift. It will do some won- derful things for you and yours, Send the coupon today for fully informative booklet with payment schedules and their assured results. 200,000 INVESTORS Send “ENJOY MONEY” to= Name INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED-1894 932 Ban Building ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. Telerhone, Metropclitan 1879 WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES MINNEAPOLIS Sore, Tired Feet ! How good it feels to put your tired, aching feet in a “TIZ" bath! You can just feel the pain being drawn out and grateful comfort being restored. “TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet and make them tender and sore. It takes all the sore- ness out of corns, callouses and strained muscles and makes tight shoes feel a half size larger. Get a box of “TIZ" at any drug or department store and have weeks of foot comfort for a few cents. Bathe Them in “TIZ” EDITORS DECLARE |Business Paper Group Ends Conference Here After Informing Hoover. The business depression is now defi- nitely over, in the opinion of the Na- tional Conference of Business Paper Editors, which terminated fts conven- tion here last night, after advising President Hoover of conditions in the | various ficlds as represented g The editors were given a frank view | of business conditions under the Brit- ish flag in_an address delivered by Arthur _J. Pack. commercial attache of the British embassy, at a luncheon vesterday at the National Press Club. In the afternoon the editors called on President Hoover. Klein Sees Turning Point. | Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary ! of Commerce, in an addr delivered to the editors at & dinner last night said “the=bottom of the depression has been " adding that “we have come h this particular crisis with ailures, with less | financial and fi. 1 ruin—certainly we had less industrial dizorder, strikes and so on—than in any previous de- pression in our history.” The second ground for business re- covery hopes, he said, was that “it can s¢ said with emphasis that, by and large, the foreign situation has. in spite of cer- tain spectacular episodes in Spain and Latin America, taken a more encourag- ing tone.” H> pointed out ‘to the Fi n accord, the adjustment of India and the meeting Doak Urges Assurance. Secretary of Labor Doak seid while the country has resources and raw ma- terials, transportation facilities, busi- | ness genius, skilled workmen and the | finances, “we have been somewhat lack- | ing in that spirit of assurance and prog- ( | ress which is common to the American people.” | * Selection of a committee of 50 out- | standing " business leaders. headed by Owen D. Young, to organize and oper- ate “an industrial mobilization board" to restore the Nation's business pros- perity, was urged by Stanley A. Dennis, chairman of the National Conference of Business Pa Editors. SUSPECTS INDICTED NI HOLD-UP OF BANK Man and Woman, Whereabouts Unknown. Named in Upper Marlboro Robbery. Snecial Dispatch'to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. April 21 —Alleged to be one of three band who attempted to hold up the First Natiogal Bank of Southern Maryland here two wecks ago and the ‘“red- haired girl” who was seen in the bandits' car prior to the robbery, a man and a woman were named in two in- dictments returned by the Prince Georges County grand jury today. The indictments charge assault with intent to kil Claude H. Owen, and as- sault with intent to rob Mr. Owen, who {is assistant cashier in the bank. He shot and killed one of the bandits | The two indictments named Joseph Plerce Lanigan and “Geneva. alias | Geneva Lanigan.” No address is given | on the indictments and police say they | do not know the whereabouts of the Lanigans. The indictments bear the names of Sheriff Hopkins, Deputy Sheriff Garri- son. Willlam H. Brooke, and Michael Wyvill as witnesses for the State. Brooke and Wyvill are employed in the Southern Maryland Trust Co. and say the red-haired girl visited their bank before the First National Bank was held up The girl was identified. police said, in pictures brought to Marlboro by private detectives working on the case. PREMISES ARE PADLOCKED Justice Jennings Bailey today ordered the “padiocking” of premises at 1743 venth street for 60 days, with the| consent of Robert H. and Hester B. Tipling, owners of the property, when | it was shown that the tenant, James Lewis, had violated the national prohi- bition Jaw and that the place had be- come a nuisance within the meaning of | that act. United States Attornev Leo A Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt appeared for the Government {of Claims sustained the tax, 'DIAMOND IS SEIZED i Review of Tax Claim Brought by| Congressional Group Is ‘ Refused. i The Supreme Court yesterday refused | to review a case brought by the Con- gressional Country Club to collect taxes | on its life memberships. In 1923 and| 1924, the club paid $9.000 as taxes on | such memberships, figured on a basis of | 10 per cent of the dues paid annually | by_.active members. | Failing to bbtain a refund, the club | appealed to the Court of Claims, con- tending the tax was invalid. The Court however, and its ruling was left undisturbed by the Supreme Court in declining to re- view the case, | IN TORTURE CASE| Tells Police of Treatment Re- | ceived in Gangsters' Hands. By the Associated Press | CATSKILL, N. Y. April 21.—Jack (Legs) Diamond was arrested today on a bench warrant, presumably in con- sequence of the story of Grover Parks, Cairo, N. Y. truckman, that he was tortured by Diamond’s gang. ‘The nature of the charge contained in the warrant was not immediately made known. | Diamond was taken quietly from his home in Acra, a few miles from here, this morning by Sheriff Harold 1. Every of Green County, & deputy sheriff and a State traoper. | He was lodged in the county jail here. | | | ‘The old popular almanacs had & “Zodiacman,” who indicated through a pictorial graph the part of the body in- fluenced by the different planetary con- junctions, the proper times and places for bleeding and purgation undeg each | sign of the Zodiac. | TEST SUIT IS FILED Supreme Court to Pass on Seizure of Fixtures Where Rum Is Sold. ; By the Associated Press. A test case, to enable the Govern- ment to Jay down a policy with regard to the selzure and sale of fixtures and equipment of salcons, cabarets and other places where intoxicating liquors | were kept for sale, was filed yesterday in | the Supreme Court by Solicitor Gen- eral Thacher. Emphasizing the many suits brought by the Government to forfeit such fix- tures and equipment and the confusion Arrest Follows When Truckman Of rulings in lower Federal courts, thel petition said it was highly impcrtant For Bruisés and Sprains SURE, YOU KEEP PATTING SLOAN'S ON THAT LEG EVERY HOUR — AND TONIGHT YOU WONT KNOW YOU BRUISED IT. Sloan’s Liniment brings healing pain and reduce swellin; thirteen million homes. Get a fresh bottle today. Only 35¢. \ Baigains =y / CHEVRO LET | South_Arizona street, Butte, Mont., by | | George Anderson. It was raided in | February, 1930. | | The Government insisted that liquor | was sold on the premises and the fix- | | tures and equipment could be _con- | fiscated under ~the internal revenue aws, | " The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, | contrary to rulings elsewhere, held that | the internal revenue laws authorized the forfeiture only of fixtures and equipment where intoxicating liquor is | unlawfully ~manufactured and not | where sold. ' SENTENCED TO SURGERY [ e S | Boy Train-wrecker, 6, Must Lose His Tonsils and Adenoids. MORGANTON, N. C., April 21 /#) Charles Whitener, jr., 6-year-old train- wrecker, was brought into court vester- day and heard Judge J. F. Bowers of Juvenile Court sentence him to have his tonsils and adenoids removed. The boy confessed to putting rocks on the Southern Rallway's tracks, caus- | | | | | | MAN, THAT 'FEELS GOOD AND THE SWELLING HAS GONE DOWN ALREADY | white blood cells to ease Relieves congestion. Used in other action in the case. P | and hospital were formally Your car painted like new for 3! dedicated in 1924, iy \\\\\\\\(\ & 3 million car owners sav “YES”’! F YOU saw a shop sign offering to paint your car like a factory finish for $3, you'd grab the opportufiity to have a new looking car again at such little cost. So quick and easy! Especially when you knew that new paint could also Steelcote Mfg. Go., 3416 add $50 or $100 to your car’s trade-in value. 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