Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 31

"RIFF FIGHTER ENDS ' 4TH YEAR OF EXILE &k‘d—EI-Krlm Lives Like French Colonist in Island of Reunion. By the Assoclated Presss ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar, May 8.—Abd-el-Krim, the last Moor to at- tempt re-establishment of a native empire in Morocco, is nearing the end | of gfls fourth year of exile in the llr-! away island of Reunion, 500 miles east | of Madagascar. The Indian Ocean “sits and smiles" at the ex-chieftain of the Riff, who put up a successful fight for many months egainst the French and Spanish Armies until he surrendered, May 26, 1926. Lives Like Colonist. He was promptly hurried off the #cene, furnll?rnnd all, to be forgotten ind to forget. . Everything possible has been done to make him feel like a French colonist. He goes where he likes and does what he likes—on Reunion. But there is & ndarme officer to see to it that he ards no boats. As he remains a great personality in the Arab world he occasionally has visitors who come from Africa to do him honor. It being the policy of the French government to keep on good terms with all elements in the Arab world, these visitors are treated with consideration and given the freedom of the isle. Keeps In Trim by Hunting. As Reunion is almost entirely wild fnountain country there is plenty of room for the diversion of Kings, so Abd-el-Krim and his gendarme com- panion keep in trim by hunting. Reunion is on the whole a happler fsland than was St. Helena. Abd-el- Krim is a mussulman and a fatalist. ‘Whati s must be. AN . H S, WELL-TRAPPED CHILD IS SAVED BY FIREMEN Rescue Work Is Watched by 1,000 Citizens as Volunteers Work to Reach 18-Month-0ld Girl. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nebr., May 8. —While more Shan 1,000 persons watcher, Carroll Brower, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas , was rescued last night by volunteer firemen from an abandoned well into which she had fallen. One leg was slightly bruised in her fall, but of she apparently ered no ill effects. Working in shifts for four hours, the firemen dug a shaft alongside the well 2 feet away. They went down 25 feet and then tunneled to the bsttom part of the well. ‘The girl's father had driven over the old well with a motor truck, causing & cave-in. The child toddled along mfter the truck and fell through the opening. The hole was not large enough to admit the body of an aduit. First workers thought of . letting down thought of I then they of , but the boys that could the hols get e were not big enough to do the job. An occasional cry from the little girl their task. Neighbor women coffee and food for the & rope, down & ‘workers. TWO CAPITAL MEN GIVEN PRISON TERMS John G. Faircloth and Clarence Bchatz Sentenced in Mt. Rainier Bank Shortage Case. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. etting | you may see how ugly you look THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STORY One of World Famous Works of Fiction. Doctor Marigold. BY CHARLES DICKENS. (Charles Dickens, 1812-1870, was & British novelist, author of “David Cop- perfield,” “Tale of Two Cities, “Oliver Twist,” “Great Expectations,” etc.) | Cheap-Jack, and my own father's name was Willum Marigold. It wa in his lifetime supposed by some that his name was Willlam, but my own father always consistently sald, No, it was Willum. On which point I content myself with looking at the argument this way: If a man is not allowed to know his own name in a free country, how much is he allowed to know in a | land of slavery? I was born on the Queen's highway, but it was the King's at that time. A doctor was fetched to my own mother by my own father, when it took place on a common, and in consequence of his being & very kind gentleman and ac- cepting no fee but a tea-tray, I was named Doctor, out of gratitude and compliment to him. There you have me. Doctor Marigold. tray, you'll guess that my father was a Cheap-Jack before me. You are right, He was. And my father was a lovely one in his time at the Cheap-Jack work. (A cheap-jack was a dealer in usually inferior goods of low price; also some- time called a Cheap-John). Now I'll tell you what. I mean to g0 down into my grave declaring that, of all the callings ill-used in Great Britain, the Cheap Jack calling is the worst used. Why ain’t we a profession? Why ain't we endowed with privileges? Why are we forced to take out a hawk- er's license, when no such thing is ex- pected of the political hawkers? Where's the difference betwixt. us? Exoept that Tacks, T Gont. sesany Giferenentoet ), n't see a erence but what's in our favor. e For look here! Say it's election time. Iam on the foothoard of my cart in the market place on a Saturday night. I gau; up a general miscellaneous lot. I “Now here, my free and independent voters, I'm going to, give you such a chance as you never had in all your born days, nor yet the days greeedlng. . . . Now I'll show you what I am a-going to do with you. Here's & pair of razors that'll shave you closer tmn the Board of Guardians, here’s a flat- iron worth its weight in gcld, here's a {rying pan artificially flavored with es- sence of beefsteaks to that degree that you've only got for the rest of your lives to fry bread and dripping in it, and there you are complete with animal food; here’s a genuine chronometer watch in such a solid silver case that you may knock at the door with it when you came home late from a social meet- ing. “Stop. Tl throw you in another ar- ticle, and I'll give you that, and it's a rolling pin, and if the baby can only get it well into its mouth when its teeth are coming and rub the gums once with it, they'll come through double, in a fit of laughter equal to be tickled. Stop again! T'll throw you in another article, because I don't like the looks of you, for you haven't the appearance of buyers unless I lose by you, and because I'd rather lose than not take money tonight, and that article’s a looking glass in whicl h ‘when you don’t bid. “What do you say now? Come! Do you say & pound? Not you, for ypu haven't got it. Do you say 10 shillings? Not you, for you owe more to the tally- man (a merchant who sells goods on the installment plan). Well, then, I'll tell you what I'll do with you. I'll heap ‘em all on the footboard of the car’— there they are! Razors, flat-iron, frying pan, chronometer watch, dinner plates, rollifg pin and 1ooking glass—-take 'em all away for 4 shillings, and I'll give you sixpence for your trouble!” ‘This is me, the Cheap-Jack. But on Monday morning, in the same market place, comes the Dear-Jack on the hustings—his cart—end what does BALTIMORE, Md., May 8.—John G. | and Clarence Schatz, both of n, of 15 months each in penitentiary at Atlanta yesterday on charges growing out of misapplication of $39,000 funds of the First National Bank of Mount Rainier, Md. Faircloth, president of the Mayflower | Publishing ' Co. of Washington, was found cuilty by a jury after a four-day trlal last month. Schatz, treasurer of the company and cashier of the bank, pleaded guilty | 10 two counts before sentence was pro- | nounced by Federal Judge Willlam C. | Coleman. i R bt Branch Managers Awarded. Four Washington branch of 5hevl;oam ‘Telegraph Co., G. M. Parker, award of corporation’s ended. Similar recognition for out- ::nnding work was won by only 74 of the Andrews, W. L. Jones and H. (Ciear, t Club during the fiscal year just ‘members of the club. Now I'll tel w’u I am a-going to do for you. Here's the interests of this magnificent town promoted above all the rest of Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals 'TORAGE —PACKING, Experts of 36 years® yeas Experience ready to serve you. FRED J. KRIEG St %% Cre PALAIS ROYAL 20 Quarts of Fine Motor Oil at Less than 15c a Quart! 5 caLLons 1009, Pure Pennsylvania Super Motor Oil (Sold in 5-Gallon Cans) 95 Medium Grade $3.25 Heavy Grade. . The kind you pay 35¢ quart for at any service station! Mail or Phone Your Order! 20 quarts—sealed cans at actually less than 15¢ qt. GUARANTEE: Fill y, Penn, 100% Pure Pennsy and if it is not satisfacte our crank case with WVill ylvania Super Motor Oil ry we will cheerfully re- fund your money when you return the balance of the oil. Palais Royal—Housefurnishings—Fourth Floor. doctor having' accepted s tea- | | the civilized and uncivilised earth. Here's your rallways carried, and your neighbors' rallways jockeyed. Here's all your sons in the post office. Here's Britannia smiling on you. Here's the eyes of Europe on you. Here's universal ¥rosperlty for you, repletion of animal food, golden cornfields, gladsome home- steads and rounds of applause from your own hearts, all in one lot, and that's myself. “WIll you take me as I stand? You won't? Well, then, I'l tell you what I'll do with you, Come now! Tl throw u ask for. There! Church rates, abolition of church rates, more malt tax, no malt tax, universal educa- tion to the highest mark, or universal Ignorance to the lowest, total abolition of flogging in the army, or a dozen for every private once a month all round. Wrongs of men or rights of women— only say which it shall be, take 'em or Last Polo types Winding up in a blaze of glory—our most successful coat sale, with fresh numbers added to our big stocks of this most im- For juniors, misses, portant fashion! women, larger women. Also at $16, furred dress coats Two other great groups, at $21 and and $33 . . . last day tomorrow at these opportunity prices!, Brooks Coats, Second Floor THE coat fashion— brand-new furless Coats leave 'em, and I'm of your opinion al- together, and the lot's your own on your own terms. “There! You won't take it? Well, of hi mind can tell you what Il do with you. throw in all public houses in town for that content you? It won't? won't take the lot yet? “Well, then, before I put the horse in and drive away, and make the offer to the next most ificent town that can be discovered, tell you what I'll do. Take the lot, and Il drop £2,000 1n the streets of your magnificent town for them to picl ug that can. Not enough? Now look here. very furthest that I'm a-going to. Il make it 2,500, “And still you won't? Here, missis! Put the horse—no, stop half a mo- 'ment, I shouldn’t like to turn my back upon you, neither, for a trifie—I'll make 1t £2,750. There! Take the lot on your You day at this opportunity price $16 Lacy tweeds Wool crepes Lined silks White coats Scarf coats D. C, FRIDAY, and IT count out £2,780 drvp;?fitnt.h treets fymlr'x.iu:. e s of P nificent town for them to pick up that can. ‘What do say? Come, now! You won't do better, and you may do worse. You take it? Hoorayl Sold again, and ‘%h; .ek:lflu the Dear-Jack. What's s .. the dm-«m:' between him and me? wags | YOUNG HASKELL MARRIES i s rpech PARIS, May 8 (#)—Mrs. Ralph Hanke, daughter of Mme. Fernand Heger of Brussels, and John Haskell, son of Gen. William Haskell, com- mander of the New York National Guard, were married today in the town hall of the Paris sixteenth ward. The fathers of the bride and the bridegroom acting as witnesses. The bride is the daughter of the ad- ministrator of the University of Brus- sels. She was divorced from : Ralph Hanke, an American, last April. 1‘?1: room was of the class of 1925 at West oint. ~ The couple will make their home in New York. MAY 8, 1931. GUINEA REBELS LOSE IN REVOLT ATTEMPT Order Reported Restored in Portu- gal Possession After Heavy Fighting at Bolama. By the Associated Press. LISBON, May 8—A revolt which upset the suthority of Lisbon in Por- tuguese Guinea has gone the way of the mother movement at Funchal, Madeira, and has fallen before an ex- peditionaty force of the home gov- p overthrew the govern- ama, seat of the Guinea rule, on the night of April 17 and set up & junta which ruled until May 6, when all surrendered to the Lisbon force and expressed repentance for 3 of April 17 the city's lights were extinguished and fighting between the garrison and po- litical deportees who had been fur- BROOKS G St. Between 11th and 12th for daytime, sports or evening! Last Day at This Opportunity Price The greatest fashion of them all— and what a selection Brooks presents for the last busy selling day of this May dress event! are jacket one-piece sports and Of course that's not the only fashe ion represented, but it's the most im- portant—more than half these dresses dresses—others include tailored frocks, pastel daytime frocks, soft chif- fons for evening or afternoon, sur. Accessories LAST DAY AT THESE OPPORTUNITY PRICES Never before have we had such a splendid array of fash- jon-right new accessories— Opportunity Week savings! Chiffon Hose Regularly $135 Full fashioned, silk to high-twist dull finish, plated soles. the top, in 79c Newest shades including matinee, reve, tendresse, mayfair. $2.25. 3 pairs, Washable Gloves Regularly $2.25 5 and 6 button gaunt- lets of washable velvety capeskin, doeskin or $189 with flared picot top. White, mode, beige, black. Silk Undies Slips, chemises dansettes. Pure - J crepe that wears tubs so well, in lacey styles. :nd ye and $ 1.95 or tailored Silk Blouses Regularly $3.95 Just what youll want @ 79 with suits and se] skirts, Jabot nts, tucks and frills—soft, tallored and sports types. Print Pajamas Prints as gay and fresh as May's own flowers, 1 and 2 plece, some with little bolero jackets—all with extra- flaring trousers—50 inches and more wide! 34 to 42. 1.00 skirt, light bot blouse. $16 Brooks . Accessories, Main Floor Dark and Light Misses’ 3-plece, dark white shantung Jja- plice effects. SIZES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEN AND LARGER WOMEN. Dashing Dots Chiffon jacket frock for woman. 3, sleeves, flared skirt, favorite dot pattern. $16 Jjacket, ‘The Favorite Women and misses’ both adore this silk Jacket frock with soft filled crepe blouse. $16 Misses” er shade. Washable Silks, $16 Shantungs, with and pastels. Printed Dresses, $16 With and without jackets . . Bolero dark white top, bolero line: $16 and formed two col- first column ps turned about and Wednesday and Thursady re-established the Lisbon au- thority in Bolama. SIMLA TO GREET GANDHI Preparations Made or Leader, Who ‘Will Confer on Round Table. SIMLA, Indis, May 8 (#).—Prepara- tions are being made here for arrival of Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the In- dian Nationalist movement, next Wed- nesday, when he will begin a series of conferences with Viceroy Lord Willing- don. ‘The two will discuss the date of the second round-table conference to be held in England, composition of the B—15 DAKOTA STUDENTS WIN SCHOOL STRIKE Retura to Class After Two Are Re- instated—Probe Is Prom- ised Them. By the Assoclated Press. ABERDEEN, 8. Dak., May 8.—Strik- ing students at Northern Normal and Industrial School returned to class to- college, h by David Allen Ander- son, ""““’i,‘fi announced full rein- statement been granted Alfred Bieber and Bernice O'Grady, students whose dismissal Tuesday brought a gen- eral walkout and picketing nl':nhe campus. ‘W. 8. Dolan promised that the State Board of nts, of which he is a member, would investigate charges of incompetency and misconduct made by the students against Dr. Anderson and other faculty members. The student body was assured that the “strike” activities would not affect various delegations and other kindred |credits or the issuance of certificates, matters. diplomas or degrees. - MAY OPPORTUNITY WEEK New Fashions for the Last Day! We're ready! Ready to show you one of the most exciting shopping days you’ve ever known! Reinforcements--new fashions most in demand, have been added to each department . . . size and color ranges all complete--tomorrow winds up the biggest Opportunity Week in years! e ——————————————— Gifts for Mother’s Day—She’ll Like Brooks Good New Fashions! The greatest fashion of them all! Silk Jacket Frocks New arrivals in a very wonderful variety Panamas $Q.75 Of course, they’re not real panamas for $2.75—but they certainly look like it! Lovely, soft, supple fabric, in the three most wanted shapes— Small brim Medium brim i Large brim With wide or narrow dark or Roman _ stripe bands—the kind every smart young thing will be wearing from now on for a hundred - different occasions — and Brooks fashion-value price is only $2.75! Brooks’ Hats, Fourth Floor : Arrived on the Dot—For Swift " Opportunity Week Selling! q Dot ‘; Dresses LAST DAY AT THIS OPPORTUNITY PRICE skirt, reversible with light- Big dots $8.95 In the Thrift Shop Little dots and without jackets; chuddah and washable silk crepes in white Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, Ring dots Woven dots . plain or “twinprint” jacket, for daytime; dark or light grounds with small figures. Juniors, misses, women, Tailored Frocks, $16 Black with white, women’s dresses, with white shantung, lingerie touches, jabots, flares, frills. Afternoon Frocks, $16 All lace, lace and chiffon, chiffon plain and printed .. . with and without jackets. Evening Frocks, $16 Taffetas, nets, crepes, satins—bridesmaids’ frocks—all copies of much higher-priced ‘White, For juniors, misses, women and larger women! Brooks—Dresses—Third Floor models—all brand-new. pink, rose, blue, maize. Light dots Dark dots “Dot, dot and carry oné”—or two or three home with you—for these dot dresses are the smartest we've seen—and a brilliant popular fashion! And tomor- row is the last day to buy them at this Misses’ 14 to —AND green, low price! Navy, brown. black, in silk crepe and georgette. Chiffons in 38 to 48. 20—Little Women’s 16%; to 26"2—Women’s 36%; to 48Y2. MANY OTHER FASHIONS AT $8.95 Brooks’ Thrift Shop, Maip Floor