Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1931, Page 3

CURTIS GOES HONE | WITH PLAN UNTOLD Vice President Fails to Tell Party Whether He Seeks Renomination. Vice President Curtis departed last night for his home in Topeka, Kans. where he will stay a month or lea lng unanswered a question that now ! to the fore in Republican political circles—whether he will again seek the vice ssidential nomination or run forl his old seat in the Senate, occupied by & Democrat. “I have decided nothing. I have something to say in the Fall; may not,” was the word he left here, a cording to the Assoclated Press. Asked to Keep Office. t While there was speculation in some | administratfon circles recently over new vice presidential timber, it is known | that Republican chieftains have ap- | pealed to Curtis to stand for renomi- | nation. i ‘They fear a possible adverse effect | on the party if Curtis decided not to| run again with President Hoover. WhHEv Curtis has been a loyal member of the | Hoover family, his friends say he does | not consider himself bound as to the future, In other words, if Curtis believes the prospects better for his return to the Senate than his chances of re- election to his present position, there is a belief among his friends that he will_abandon the vice presidency for the Senate race. Succeded by Allen. Curtls was succeeded in the Senate by Henry J. Allen, an appointee of former Gov. Reed. 'Allen was defeated last election by Senator McGill, a Democrat. The term expires next year. Since his future course became open to speculation Curtis has received s large amount of mail on the subject. He sald most of the letters from Kan- sas had_appealed to him to run again for the Senate. But, he added, most of the mail from outside the State has urged him to run again for the vice| presidency. Curtis served in the House and Sen- ate for more than a quarter of & cen- tury before becoming Vice President. He stood second to Hoover at the Kan- sas City presidential convention in 1928. “OUR CAR” PURCHASED FROM HOUSE BY SENATE Auto Used by Late Speaker Long- worth, and Target for Garner Joke Changes Hands. “Our car” has been sold to the Sen- ate for official use, so the automobile of the late Speaker of the House Long- worth will never be used by “Jack” Garner of Texas, should the latter be- come Speaker, Garner, a close friend of Longworth, referred to the automobile as “our car.” Longworth always denied the joint own- ership, but used to drive his crony “Jack” home after the day's sessions. A new car will be purchased for the next Speaker. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF RS 765t the Oriental Bullding. Assor &l e omce of 600 F st. n.w., on Thursday, Shne % 181 Dateen the nours of 13 6 clock noon and 6 o'clock p.m. HENRY E. DECKMAN. Sec: DOES ANY ONE OWE YOU MONEY? SP) galists in collection, ' No charge uniess col- PROTECTIVE lection s National 3078. be held at made. aU; 361 Bond Bide. u.s-flovc!: ROADSTER, 1904, NO. 566, RO R e ot T R Hurit, o s tion to enforce garage keeper's lien GARAGE. 1640 Kalorama rd. 18._1931.10 a. zgs RENT--SECOND FLOOR STORE OR ce; June pposite new hu\lmnl of Fotomac Eitertic power Co.. entite fogr: atiractive lease Pl T MR. MOTT, WANTED—TRUCK OR MOV MOVING golng to or through Wilson, N. Room 652, ¥ 0 O A VAN ake 1 ERERT GIVE" NOTICE_THAT A o longer connected "with the A. Hurley Company now operating in_tle New Ceater Market at 5th and K sts. n.W. A B. PAPERHANGING _ROOMS PAPERED. $2.00 and up. it you haye the paver; will bring samples. _Call 3588, EXOELET LOCATION FOR SHOE Dair shop and dry cleaner. Big money for right man. Stores and houses for rent or sale. Also lots. See Dr. G. D. R. BAD North Beach, Md. . 1~ WILL n.:- Washington, D, KEENAN ~OF L ERENTWOO medical referee Fension Office, the service, will specialize on NON. ICAL treatment of sinus disease. gall stones, gastric ulcer, and ailments of childhood. e L% NEWSPRINT, CUT TO WIZE: per Jb. in Tots o7 506 168 lor "sver: B R et 50 s minimurs. opder, 30 Boe Branch_ 245. COMES FROM CAI n-time” “arrival and low ot oving household goods from points within 1,000 miles. Just phone and we wil gladly aiiote our ATIONAL DELIV- A SECUR x-nr Company of the District of culnmbu. Resis- trar under deed of trust dated July 1. 1536, ‘made by the Chevy Chase Olub, & corporation created under the laws of the District of Columbia, pursuant to the pro- visions thereof as stated in the said in- strument in connection with the sinking the purpoce of the sinkin: interest ‘on’ sald bonds will cease on the arst day of July, 1 m!cANOszgvnrrY AND TRUST HOWARD MORAN. By {Beal) Attest: Vice President. ICK P, H. SIDDONS. Secretary. 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Hin Plumbing, Heating and Tinning. At Your Service Tor e Work of Repaite, BUDGET PAYMENTS IF DESIRED .Y FLOOD C 1411 V St. NW. Day Dec._2700. —Evenln" Clev. 0619. ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. WANT: LOADS ED—RETURN From NEW YORK From PHXLAD!LPHXA 5 To CHICAGO To B Regular weekiy service for and from Washington, Bllllmul’ ', Phil d!J- ph!l I‘T"!"’D"é;A;!s STORAG! CO.. INC,, 418 Thin Bt MW one Met. 1845. and IED VAN LINE s ny STEEL | LT VANG anywhere. MITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 o Bt 3: FLOOR BCRAPED A NASH FLOOR 0. 1016 20t o ROOF WORK 5701, 80y nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. Call us up. Rooft 119 3rd ing Bt Company___ District 0933. DISTINCTIVE our™%e “;'é"i".‘"--y u T customer Brinted matier rom ebls Miltion- . liar Printing Flant. The National Capital Press Now Is the Time to Screen in Your Porch or Windows ‘White pine-screen rail...bronze and galvanized screen wire. Ready-made white pine screen doors. “No_Order Too Small.” “Sudden Service.” FRANK KELLY, Inc. Jm Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343 Lumber—Millwork—Paint— Coal—Sand—Gravel—Cement FINI ‘work. rent 0T That's = what th T | Ervin, assistant superintendent. 3343. | Thirteenth and K strects, 8 p.m. w. lumbia Law School, Mayflower Hotel, e | ican Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Move to Educate War Orphans PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS TO AWAKEN INTEREST OF COLLEGES. nors. A Front row—Dana Post, Stuart MEETING to encourage local colleges to educate World War orphans was held last night in the Washington Hotel under auspices of the Forty and Eight Club, the American Legion and the American Legion Woman's Auxiliary. Among those present were (left to right): Second row—Helen Ryan, Kathryn Sale, Jessle Ross, Helen Shelton and Arthur Marsh. Donnan, Richard Marsh, and Jack Con- Back row— Carolyn Herman le Chapeau, William Ross, Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, national director of education for World War orphans; Benjamin Corbett, Mrs. Gecrge R. Murphy, Lawrence Cooke and Gen. F. T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs. —Star Staff Photo. ADVERTISERS VIEW PAPERS AS UNIT Appropriations Being Made More for Daily Field as Whole. 1 The growing importance and value | of newspaper advertising on a national | scale by great advertisers was stressed | today by F. R. Gamble, executive sec- | retary of the American Association of Advertising Agencles. Speaking before the Fifth Mechanical | Conference of the American Newspnper‘ Publishers' Association at the Govern- | ment_Printing Office, Mr. Gamble said | newspaper advertising was _becominy considered more and more both by pub- lishers and by national advertising agencles as a “unit” for large appropria- | tions. Standardization Under Way. ‘This means, the speaker said, that the further newspapers progress in mechanical perfection the more it is going to be possible for the agencies to use the newspapers as a unit. Along this line a movement is well under way for certain kinds of mechanical stand- ardization, Mr. Gamble said, particular- | ly as to column width, to make it pos- | sible for the advertising agencies to use the same size plates in newspapers throughout the country. Newspapers would not be asked to give up their individuality, he said, but irregular sizes, especially as to column | width, add to the cost of preparing | materials to be put into advertising | space, thereby reducing the amount of space that advertisers allot under their general appropriation. Two Main Sizes. In discussion from the floor it was brought out that 92 per cent of the newspapers of the country use two gen- eral sizes of page—8-columns, 12-em width and 8-columns, 12'-em width. The other 8 per cent of the newspapers in the country are divided into 16 dif- ferent page widths, it was said. Among the features for discussion of press room topics today was a talk by E. L. Cecil, h!ld machinist of the press room of The Evening Star, on refin- ishing and polishing rubber rollers. He presented motion motion pictures of machinery developed in The Star and now in use there for such regrinding and refinishing. He sald by this proc- ess rollers might be made to last through a total of 10 or 12 refinish- | ings. W. W. Warfel, representing the | Maurice Joyce Engraving Co., discussed newspaper illustration and its problems. Capt. C. H. Ruth, superintendent of The Evening Star, presided at one of the sessions of the three-day conference which closed today, and other Star representatives present included: John Callahan, foreman of the press room; Richard Brown, foreman of stereotyp- ing; Joseph E. Whyte, foreman of the composing room; Willlam H. McLean, Alexander Gordon and Ralph Prescott of the composing room, and Frank J. C. F. Hart Presides, The presiding officer this morning was Charles F. Hart of the New York ‘Times, and this afternoon Frederick H. Keefe, publisher of the Newburgh News. Other speakers on the program in- cluded: W. W. Spaulding of the Albany Knickerbocker Press; Joseph M. Farrell of the A. A. A. A.; Rudolph E. Lent, Jersey Journal; Jackson Townsend, president Wood Flong Corporation; John W. Park, pmducmn manager, Chicago Tribune; T. F. McPherson, composing room analyst; Arthur H. Burns, New York Herald Tribune; B. L. Wehmhoff, technical director Gov- ernment Printing Office; George H. Car- ter, public printer, and W. E. Wines of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association. Sessions were held both in the Gov- ernment Printing Office and Wardman Park Hotel. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, hington W‘gg‘fl,!' A A M, WKIII. 7:30 p.m. Religious drama, a, “Bible CI Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 8:. SU pm. Meetmg. 'l'hree Score and Ten Club, M. C. pm. Meeting, Public ic_School Assoclation, Franklin Administration Building, Card party, Ladies” Auxiliary, Inter- national Association of Machinists, Northeast Masonic 'l‘emple Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Dinner, Educational Committee, Co- 6 p.m. Meeting, Kenneth Nash Post, Amer- Meeting, Wuhl.ngwn Assoclation of Hairdressers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Kenneth Nash Post, American Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Lecture, Dr. Gottfried de Turucker, Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth stveet and New York avenue, 8:30 p.m. Garden party, Womenl City Club, 736 Jackson place, 7 to 10 pam. FUTURE. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Wavhlns'nn Hotel, tomorrow, 1 Judge W. H. Montgomery of 00_0000000000000000“0"00010 | % | § speak on boys' work. Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Student ital Given at Willard Hotel. TW!:NTY-P’XVE puplls of Flora McGlll Keefer were presented last night in recital in the ball room of the Willard Hotel before one of the largest of the season’s student recital audiences. An interesting and varied program was given by the soloists and by the additional voices in the ensemble. The latter supported Anna Davis Straub in the finale, Rossini's “Stabat Mater.” Other numbers on the program included Cadman’s ‘Llnd of the Sky Blue Water,” “Road to Mandalay,” by Speaks, sung by the quartet; a duet, “La Ci Darem,” from Moza: “Don_Gio- vanni”; a trio, “Ich Trage Meine Minne,” by Strauss, and additional solos and duets by the composers, Beach, Munro, Hageman, Handel, Schumann, Ponchielll, Donizetti, Puccini and Bizet. Those who took part in the recital were Wilbert Bagranoff, Elizabeth Cushman, Frances Bingham Cole, Frances Cooper, Sue Hess, Dorothy Jost, Virginia McLewis, James De Valse Mann, Edward McAdams, jr.; Beulah Moore, Myrtle Phillips, D. Wendell Phillips, Lucile Peddicord, Sadie Phelps, Harry Schronrank, Velma Snow, Mildred Potter, Anna Davis Straub, Archie Straub, Rob- ert Simmons, Helen Smeltzer, Nor- ma Simonson, Dorothy Tirrell, Mar- tha Ward and Helen Loman Ware. Mildred Kolb Schulze was at the piano. Major Music Ane’mblfi Featured at Eastern High Sehod. )MORROW and Thursday & “Major Music Assembly” will be presented by students Eastern High School. The program will consist of instrumental and vo- cal solos and of selections prmmed | by the Esstern High School Orches- tra, the Boys' Glee Club and the | Major Choral Group. Mr. L. E. Ma- | noly will direct the overture, Miss Wood will direct the Major Choral Group and the Boys' Glee Club and Mrs. Byram will direct the concerto, with Leah Effenbach and Mrs. Byram acting as accompanists. The soloists on tomorrow's pro- gram will include Dorothy Dodge, Irving Hackermann, Paul Banker, | Treva Cameron, Elizabeth Fritz, | Frank Law, Walter Kimbal, Margery | League and Leah Effenbach, who | will play the Mendelssohn “Concerto | in D Minor,” assisted by the East- ern High School Orchestra. On Thursday the soloists will include Minnie Farber, Dorothy Dean, Mar- gery League, Francis Mitchell, Gib- son Wilson, Prank Law, Edith Mar- tin, Joseph Bianco and the Major Choral Group. Leah Effenbach will also play the Mendelssohn “Concer- to,” assisted by the orchestra. Frauenheim's Pupils Play at College of Music. THE pupils of Norman Frauen- heim, well known pianist and guest instructor at the Washington College of Music, were presented re- cently in & recital at the college. Those who took part included Harry Resley, Betty Kate Stone, Esther Rodgers, Richard Murphy and Es- ther Eichler. , On the program, which seemed especially worthwhile, was the Handel “Chaconne in G Major,” played by Harry Resler; the Mendelssohn “Scherzo in E Minor.” John Ireland's “Island Spell” and “Gardens in the Rain,” by Debussy, all played by Betty Kate Stone: three preludes. played by Richard Murphy; the Chopin “Fantasie in F Minor,” played by Esther Rodgers, and the Chopin-Lisst “Chant Po- lonaise,” played by Esther Eichler. THUGS AND BURGLAR SOUGHT BY POLICE . Jewelry and Cash Taken in Three Homes and Two Street Robberies. ‘Three burglaries and two hold-ups last night were being investigated today | by the police. Two young white men, who entered the apartment of Mrs. Helen B. Mason, |1340 R street, with a duplicate key, were frightened away when they en- countered the occupant. ~Nothing was taken. A similar burglary was reported by | Mrs. Helen M. Carroll, 1128 Montello enue northeast, who told police a pocketbook containing papers and $8 in cash was stolen. A t watch was stolen by duplicate-key workers who entered the home of Bernard M. Baines, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. Dr. James Clark, druggist, of 3146 Mount Pleasant street, told police he was held up in his place of business by three armed men and robbed of $130. The bandits ordered a tube of tooth paste and a soda before rifling the cash register, Dr. Clark said. The other hold-up victim was Jesse F. Shipley, 2100 N street, a taxicab driver, who lost 3 to two passenge He said his fares s him 9000000 Wreckmg Entire City Block * 3 Brick ‘3 tm-nl Lumber lc Tt Apply on Job 7th and H Sts. S.W. LaurelTle-$ 10.50 ARCH — and euver 000000000000000000000000000¢ SPRING combination of tone eff putty beige and sea-sand c: lor street and Rock Creek Church road, ‘!ruck h!m with a blackjack and took ! Pnllce were asked to look for & col- ored porter at the National Press Club Pharmacy, who is said to have disap- | peared with $142.50 of his employer's money. SEPARATION IS TRIED Film Director and Wife Part for Rest Period. | HOLLLYWOOD, Calif., June 3 (#).— Mervyn Le Roy, film director sald to- day he and his wife, Edna Murphy, were living apart for the preunt be- cause “they could not get along.” At the end of six months or a year, Le Roy said, they will know whether they |are to be divorced or reconciled. They | married_three years ago. _____ -4 - UNITEDXSTATES | TORAG OMPANY 2 don’t oy more than we ask for storage facilities nor accept less than we offer. In either case you’d be un- fair to yourself! Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. Y 418 10th Street Do Your Feet Ever Blush? From wearing unattractive shoes? Or perhaps they ache from that new “stylish” pair? Here's a shoe com- fortable when new— and able to meet what a bravely the gaze of the most critical at 3 all times. Wolfs Uiatx-Cver Shop 929 F Street D. C., WEDNESDAY. IRESIDENTS FIEH BUSINESS ZONING Proposed Change on East Side of 20th Street Is Opposed. Owners of a large number of proper- ties, some of rsonal mends and neighbors, were arrayed each other today in a hearing belore Zoning Commission on & proposal to ¢hange from rvesidential to first com- mercial use the East side of 'rwmmm street between Florida avenue and R street. . This was the first of 27 proposed changes on the schedule of the current hearing of the Zonln' Commission, one of three to be held this year. While two new groups of petitioners and op- ponents were involved in this case, it developed into a repetition of old com- plaints caused by the spreading of com~ mercial activities into residential sec- tions. Castle Joins Opposition. William R. Castle, jr., Undersecre- tary of the State, who opposed the change in a letter ‘filed with the com- mission, was one of the property own- ers of the vicinity protesting extension of the commercial area. The extension | is being sought by Dr. J. Lawn Thomp- son and T. A. Scott Thropp. Oppusmon of the Dupont Circle Citi- zens' Association was registered by a spokesman, who said he also rtpresanud Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, J. H. Purdy and Mrs. Minna Johnson. Edward W. Donn, jr., also was listed as opposed. In urging the change, Dr. Thomp- son declared the roar of traffic through the section and the parking of a large fleet of taxicabs there had made property unusablé as a residence. Speakers opposing the change con- tended commercialization of the east side of Twentieth street would consti- tute an entering wedge for further ex- tension of business into neighboring areas. Escape Criticism. No opposition was recorded to an- other petition which would make pos- sible the construction of a building of maximum height under zoning on the north side of I street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. This change was sought by Charles Henry Butler, a resi- dent of the block, and William R. Ellis, who has an office in the area, who asked that the height limit on the sec- tion be raised from 90 to 110 feet. A contest developed over a renewed attempt to change the zoning of prop- erty on the southwest corner of Eleventh street and Rhode Island avenue, where the Northminster Presbyterian Church is located. from residential to first com- mercial use. The change was sought by trustees of the church, who said the church could not be continued at that location because its membership had moved to other sections. Opposing this change were 21 resi- dents, who feared their properties would be damaged by an increase of business nenrbv FOUR GIRLS GRADUATE AT EASTMAN SCHOOL Four girls were graduated from the Eastman School at commencement ex- | ercises Monday in Barker Hall of the | gun. JUNE 3, 1931 Will Rogers HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Just had an election out here yesterday for new councilmen end new sewers week and at all the Juneheon clubs the speeches are to be about ‘“cot- ton.” That will perhaps disgust ers with ari] -“mttr;n mui‘: ever wearing agal What the South needs is a week cotton bed of all their cotton seed for five years they would be loaning Mellon money. ALLEGED SLAYER LOSES JUDGE RACE Los Angeles Attorney Held for Murdering Two Polls 65,000 Votes. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 3.—While he his | W88 being bound over for trial on charges of murdering Charles Crawford, political boss, and Herbert Spencer, magazine editor, David H. Clark polled more than 65,000 votes here yesterday in his race for municipal judge, but was defeated. Complete official returns gave Clark | 67,014 votes and his opponent, Charles B. McCoy, incumbent, 95,774. Clark, central figure in a case de- scribed by prosecuting authorities as a racketeer killing, remained in jail today, unable to raise the $100,000 bond set | for his release pending trial. Special Prosecutor Joseph Ford an- nounced Jean Riley, motion-pictare | actress, had been dismissed as a State witness. She did not testify. Miss Riley confessed, Ford said, that her story that she had seen three men run from Crawford’s office immediately after the shooting May 20 was a fabri- cation, told in the hope of getting publicity. Clark's attorneys did not ask dis- missal of the charges at the close of the hearing, saying he felt all facts | should be brought to light in Superior Court. Municipal Judge Carl B. Stur- zenacker granted hym bail over the | protest of Ford. Volunteer bondsmen were able im- efforts were cantinued until midnight to obtain the remaining $36,000. At that time Clark retired to await de- velopments. Two defense witnesses—Spencer Mox- ley of the police department and Capt. | Edward C. Crossman, ballistics expert— | testified they were unable to tell whether the bullets which killed Craw- ford -nd Spencer were from the same Young Women's Christian Association. | o They were the Misses Virginia Marie Clementson, Edith Eleanor Browning. Helen Christine Merritt and Suzanne | Withers Shepherd. During the exercises Miss Shepherd | was awarded a prize for an essay on Gen.-Lafayette. Miss Browning won a gold medal offered by the Guadalupe Club for the best essay on the Mexican War_written by any pupil of cne of the 10 private schools in the District Rev. Dr. Z. Barney Phillips delivered the address and presented the diplomas. Under England's agricultural wages act 4523 farms were inspected last year, resulting in 175 prosecutions and the recovery of $92,710 in wages. Reupholstering Beautify the Home Grounds —by havij landscape the advice " Blans and estimates mitted. Phone us. 9 FLORIST s o Hyatt. 85 Expert dly sub- NURSERYMEN. Cottave City Nursery and Fiower Shop. ‘Baltimore "~ Boulevard and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Also Chair Rockers at for 5-Pc. Parlor Suites—Antiques S—II;A;.."Oventull«l Suites 6403 to 6411 reet and thence east to brick. Bectrle refiberator, 2 stortes. 8 rooms, built-in gara. 3400 15th St. Se south of Monroe Street; busses.’ Open tached. 41 by 110 t [ Lots 7 119 to, 4009 21st St. N.E. Very attractive home, s, 5, Drive out 16th St. turn Tight on Alask: P et it BRGuR s 00 = Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades SLIP COVERS Caneing_and_Porch Splinted by Our Experts the Now Prevailing Low Prices Two Days Only. ‘Write, Phone eor Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates snd Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG UPHOLSTERER 1235 10th St. N.W. ANNOUNCEMENT | DETACHED HOMES AT ROW_HOUSE PRICES ' 3rd St. N.W. Jiteet, 5 earsBansdoor venue to I e General Electrie refrigerator. 4710 Chevy Chase Boulevard N.W. Just west Chevy Chase Olub grounds. 1737 Upshur St. N.W. t t, 8 rooms, 3 eral west 16ih Strest 81 double brick garage, 2 baths, Gener: 1220 Hemlock St. N.W. Special bargsin. Only one of these. Just it of 16t ks Ave. N.W. 3 20 Hemush! &' "aha Nhenicki N.E. (Corner) i-detached, beautiful new home. just morth of Lawrence Street and just f"Monro e e fenea Producea 13,000, wned DRIVE OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER INEDS 3N H STREET N B mediately to raise only $64,000 and | IDISEASE IS BLAMED AT BOWLES TRIAL Woman Demanding $20,000 Has Brain Ailment, Doc- tor Testifies. By a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. FAIRFAX COUNTY COURT HOUSE, | June 3.—The defense of B. Agee Bowles, Washington banker, in the $20,000 dam. ;{‘:e‘;“mmflgh:‘flh élhll h S 8y o urch was begun today in Circult Court as the trial was aemmed after a recess since Memorial ay. In an effort to overthrow testimony of the plaintifi’s physician that Mrs. IMnyu paralysis was caused by shock incident to two visits Bowles is alleged to have made to her home in February, 1930, Dr. F. M. Brooks cf Fairfax was called to the.stand by defense counsel. | Describes Brain Disease. | The doctor, who is also president of the National Bank of Fairfax, said Mrs. B‘z.lyd & “sufl:mt:g tr:m apoplexy, due ase of e brain, an organic pal;alysis % e told the jury his diagnosis was based on an examination made at the home of Mrs. May on May 23. His wmmony contradicted that nf Dr. D. 'Pemy Hickling of Washington, profes- sor of mental and nervous diseases at Georgetown University. Dr. Hickling had said Mrs. May paralyzed from shock which, in hh opinion, had been caused by visits said to have been made when Bowles ac- | cused the plaintiff of “spreading stories” | | around Fairfax and 1s Church about | him and a woman. The banker is said | to have threatened to have Mrs. May | put in jail. | Bowles to Testify. Attorney F. S. McCandlish, counsel | for the plaintiff, cross-examined Dr. | Brooks at length in an effort to gain | an admission that shock could hlve caused the paralysis. The doctor said | in his opinion a person with a normal | b;m]‘( could not become paralyzed by | shocl He admitted the condition could hlve | been caused by a relapse from a prev- | | fous paralytic stroke suffered by Mrs. | May four years ago, but declared the | | original stroke must have been caused | by “a diseased brain.” It was expected that Bowles would[ testify in his own defense later this aft- | | ernoon, and counsel for both sides | hoped to end the case by tomorrow evening. 1 Let Blackiston: Flowers Tell Your Story Of Love 2nd Congratulation . on Birthdays and Anniversaries Reasonable prices at all times We Wire Flowers Everywhere! 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 BRICK Millions of Handmade Brick at $4.50 Per Thousand a Ib. windows xtures, water, 'stea ens of other it Electric Elevators Complet $19;: Bank Vaukt Deors with “time Inspect Today 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration Rental $65.00 Per Month 16th and Columbis Read e} WORTH $1,000 MORE Brand-New g ALL- BRICK HOMES R g 1 alley. monthly. da Bufll— n bricl Througnout, wlo:nr‘:c,uon %, Ve .n-n and i B Pave it Bome ot Over 3,000 Lifetime Homes Built and Sold “See Etz and See Better” You would feel better knowing your children's eyes were in perfect con- dition before sending them on their vacation— Come in and have them examined now. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. ALWAYS ASK BY NAME POR eVERFRESH Sanitized USP CITRATE0rMAGNESIA 25¢ in New Boities Everywhere sWRECKING, 200 Buildings—Including Hotels Warehouse, Office Buildings, Etc. Carefully Dismantled Materials From This Vast Wrecking Operation for Sale at Sacrifice Prices In the Area, Penna. Avenue to B Street Between 9th and 10th Streets Northwest LUMBER MIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHM ALL SACRIFICED HARRIS WRECKING CO. 900 Pa. Ave.jiPh. NAt. 9196 ii*remises™ [mmediate Installation FOR CASH or CREDIT No red: tape—no waiting. U. 8. Royals are better to- day than ever before, ufl Bailey dn- you a 15month To All Purchasers of BAILEY TIRES Liberal Allowance On Your Old Tires 1234 14th St N. W, fi”‘o@' 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. BATTERIES 2250 Sherman Avenue N.