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DRY LAW ARRESTS 10,00 LAST YEAR $5,511,000 Imposed in Fines and 18,383 Years in Jail Assessed in Penalties. More than 1,833,000 gallons of illicit liquor and 5,000,000 gallons of beer were seized by Federal dry agents dur- ne 30 last, | ing the fiscal year ended Jul | "TLieut. Maurice Joses, detached Naval according to & report issued today by the Prohibition Bureau. The report showed that in the 12- month period there also were approxi- mately 70,000 dry law cases in which arrests were made. Pines aggregating $5,511,000 were imposed from 35,650 of these cases, and 20,470 violators were sentenced to jail for a total of more than 18,383 years. Incidental in the effort was the seizure of 21,375 distil- leries and stills, more than 27,800 beer fermenters and 8,260 automobiles. Record for June. In addition to the report for the year, the Prohibition Bureau also made pub- lic the record of Federal dry law en- forcement in June, which recorded the seizure of nearly 2,000 stills, 500,000 gallons of beer and 157,000 gallons of fllicit liquor. Jail sentences were im- posed on 2.719 violators, and 2,934 others were fined. The records showed that although more agents were assigned to New York State than any oth-r district, and more arrests were made there, the cases pro- duced in the District comprising Penn- svlvania, New Jerscy and D:laware brought greater resuits. In New York there were 1739 cases in which arrests were made and seiz- ures totaling 130,000 gallons of beer and 17.225 gallons of liquor. In South- ern New York State, including Manhat- tan, particularly, however, the jail sen- tences impos:d averaged but little more than 10 days apiece and the fines less than $37. Average Penalty Higher. In the Pennsylvania, New Jerscy and Delaware district there were only 306 cases in which arrests were made, but the jail sentences averaged 77 days and the fines $150, while the seizures totaled 232,223 gallons of beer and 31,570 g‘nl-1 lons of liquor. Other sections showed varying activ- ity. with the Towa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota district show: ing but 283 cascs in which arrests were made and_seizures of 1.116 gallons of beer and 3,374 gallons of liquor. The jail sentences imposed, however, aver- aged 243 days aplece and the fines averaged $363. - DROWNS IN EFFORT T0 RESCUE GIRLS Detroit Man Goes Down With Niece as Swimmer Rescues Another. By the Associated Press. ERIE, Pa, July 14—Plunging into Lake Erie in an effort to rescue two girls, Harry J. Marks, 35, president of the Federal Steel Co. at Detroit, drowned last night. One of the girls also lost her life; the other was rescued. Marks, his daughter Babbits, 3 years old, and his two nisczs, Phyllis Klingen- smith, 17, and her sister Jackie, 10, were in a rowboat at North East. Jackie Jeaped into the water to swim. The water was over her head, and Phyllis, realizing the littl> girl was in trouble, plunged in after her. Then Marks Jumped into the water. Witnesses sald Phyllis was clinging to Marks when they disappeared. A swimmer rescued Jackiz. Bathers pulled tge rowboat and the Marks baby to shore. The bodies of Marks and Miss Kling- ensmith were recovered a short time later. Firemen worked for more than four hours in an effort to resuscitate the man and girl. The Marks family came here for a vacation a week ago. After several people had tried for more than an hour to release a dog which had become jammed in a gate at Plymouth, England, the animal saw a cat, and with one jerk was free and gave chase. l NAVY ORDERS I Comdr. Robert E. Rogers, to treat- ment, Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. ‘U. 8. S. West Virginia, to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Lieut. (Junlor Grade) Willard M. | Sweetser, orders modified; to duty U.; S. 8. Panay. | Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Claude E. Brown, de- | tached U. S. S. Raleigh, to U. S. 8. New Mexico. Lieut. Comdr. Harry B. LaFavre, de- tached U. S. S. Patoka, to Naval Medi- cal School, Washington, D. C. Lieut. John B. Bostick, detached Navy Recruiting Station, Omaha, to Marine Recruiting Station, Portland, Oreg. ‘Toi o Station, Keyport, Wash,, to 12th Naval District. Lieut. (Jurior Grade) Clifford D. Hamrick, detached Naval Hospital, New York, to Submarine Base, New London, Conn Licut. (Junior Grade) Judson A. Millspaigh, detached Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill., to Naval Torpedo Sta- tion, Keyport, Wash. Warrant Officers. Machinist Samuel C. Moore, de- tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C,, to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Chief Pharmacist Emil E. Heun, re- lieved all active duty, to home. Chief Machinist Eric O. Kessler, de- tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., to submarine base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Asiatic Dispatch Orders Dated July 6. Lieut. Robert E. Mason, detached U. |8, 5. Helens, 10 U. S. 5. Reina Merce- es. | " Lieut. Omer A. Kneeland, to duty U. |s.’s. Smith Thompson. | ~'Lieut. Howard D. McIntosh, to duty Destroyer Squadron 5. Lieut. Austin S. Keeth, to duty De- Lieut. George C. Nellsen, detached |U | stroyer Squadron 5. | _ Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward L. D. Roach, to duty Destroyer Squadron 5. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harry L. Hicks, to duty Destroyer Squadron 5. Lieut. (Junior Grade) James N. Shof- ner, to duty Destroyer Squadron 5. Ensign Royce P. Davis, to duty De- stroyer Squadron 5. Ensign Lindell H. Hewett, to duty Destroyer Squadron 5. Ensign Willlam H. Watson, to duty | Destroyer Squadron 5. to duty De- | Ensign Knight Prycr, | stroyer Squadron 5. Lieut. Thomas H. Kehoe, detached | U. 8. 8. Houston, to U. 8. S. Pecos. | _Lieut. (Junior Grade) Bernard M. Gates, detached U. S. 8. Monocacy, to U. 8. | _Lieut. (Junior Grade) Willlam R. | Caruthers, orders June 15 modified, to (Junior Grade) Robert H. to U. S. §. Barker. (Junior Grade) Philllp G. to 8. Barker. i ‘ [ | Pain Stops Instantly This Way—Ouat Comes Corn No matter how painful that corn...just use SAFE FREEZONE and relief comes in a second. PAIN STOPS before you know it. Then corn gets 5o loose you can lift it right off. Easily, painlessly. SAFE FREEZONE |keeps millions of men and ‘women happy, free from pain, free from bard and soft corns, calluses and warts. Best way 4 known. Buy a bottle. NOW!I CAPITOL LIMITED fastest and only all-Pullman train over shortest route WASHINGTON to CHICAGO Lv. Washington ...........4.00 P.M. Ar. Chicago. ...............9.00 A. M. OW the cAPITOL LIMITED, Washington’s own train to Chicago, makes the run in exactly 18 hours over the shortest route. A delightful trip through beautiful, historic country during day- light hours, all-Pullman equipment, and an early morning arrival in Chicago—yet no exira farei Comfortable Club car, delightful Sunroom- Observation-Lounge, Dining car, Sleeping cars, barber-valet, maid-manicure, train- secretary, a sincere effort to provide good meals, courteous, attentive service, and a restful night’s sleep. D. L. MOORMAN, Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agent ‘Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts., N.W. District 3300 BALTIMORE - & OHIO THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Ensign Richard E. Fenton, orders June 15 modified, to U. 8. sc&x:rumermom.wv.s letached U. 8, 8. , to U, Chief Pay Clerk Stanley A. Mann, detached U. 8. S. Black Hawk, to U. 8. Pay Clerk Inman F. Elliott, detached U. 8. 8. Helena, to U. 8. 8. Canopus. Acting_Pay Clerk Fred L. Baker, to U. 8. 8. Black Hawk. Lieut. (Junior Grade). Carr E. Bentel, detached U. S. 8. Jason, to Destroyer Division 13. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William F. E. Loftin, detached Destroyer Division 13, to U. S. 8. Jason, Comdr. Harry D. Johnson, to 16th Naval District. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Reed T. Rob- erts, to 16th Naval District. Comdr. Harrill 8. Dyer, to U. 8. 8. ‘Houston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) August F. Hohl, to U. 8. 8. Black Hawk. Supply Corps. Comdr. William R. Van Buren, de- tached U. S. 8. Texas, to Navy Yard, ‘Washington, D. C. Lieut. Vergil L. Marsh, orders June 9 modified. Upon completion examina- tion for promotion, detached all duty on board U. 8. 8. Rigel, thence to U. S. 8. Henderson for passage. VOTE TO LIMIT PRIESTS MEXICO CITY, July 14 (#).—The majority bloc of the Senate voted in secret session last night to continue supporting the policies of Gov. Adal- berto Tejeda of Vera Cruz with regard| to the church. i Gov. Tejeda is author of a recently | enacted law which limits the number of priests in Vera Cruz to 1 for each 100,000 inhabitants. ‘The rolw'iu changes are an- Lieut. Col, Nelson P. Vaulte, to Department of the Pacific m: to rters Marine Corps, Wash- i t. Col. Wlllli::nc. ‘Wise, jr., de- as an_assistant paymaster re- voked as of June 28. 2 Maj. Egbert T. Lloyd, orders to New York modified to Quantico, Va. Capt. Willlam P. Brown, Mare Island, Calif, to 2d Nicas a, via the U. 8. 8. scheduled to on or about August 8. Capt. Louis G. De Haven, orders to Department of the Pacific modified to headquarters Marine Corps, Washing- apt. George H. Morse, orders to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, modified to Portsmouth, N. H. Capt. Roswell Winans, on July 14 de- tached Quantico, V;.. to headquas tached New York to 3 Pirst Lieut. William P. Kelly, de. tached Nicaraguan National Guard De Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. TUESDAY, tachment .to Quantico, Va., vis first available Government conveyance. Pirst Lieut. Albert D. Cooley, de- tached Pensacols, Fla, to Quantico, . Pirst Lieut. Samuel A. Milliken, on otlb'gut.:lulylfidmhumm ico, Va. First Lieut. Edward F. O'Day, on re- W of his relief detached Boston Quantico, Va. Second Lieut. Raymond P. Rutledge, detached San Diego, Calif., to 2d Bri- gade, Nicaragua, via the U. S. S. Hen- derson, scheduled to sail from San Diego on o about August 12. ed | Dee { Machine Gunner William O. Corbin, orders to Department of the Pacific modified to Quantico, Va. Chief Quartermaster Clerk Rufus L. willis, detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua, to Nicaraguan National Guard De- SNYDER & LITTLE Announce JULY 14, 1931. l ARMY ORDERS | Col. George R. Greene, Field Artillery, at Milwaukee, will be retired October 31 after more than 33 years' service; Maj. Karl S. Bradford, Cavalry, has been transferred from the Massachu- setts State College at Amherst to the 4th Cavalry at Fort Meade, 8. Dak.; Maj. B. W. Lewis, Medical Corps, from Fort Mason, Calif,, to_Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Capt. Don Longfellow, Medical Corps, from Panama to Den- ver; Maj. H. W. Whittier, Medical Corps,. from Denver to Fort Sam Hnus-‘ ton, Tex.; Capt. E. P. Ketchum, Engi- neers, from Brooklyn to Panama; Capt. C. N. Iry, Engineers, from Panama to Mitchel Field, Long Island; Capt. Gl-i rard B. Troland, Engineers, from the | A QUICK CLEARANCE OF BROKEN LINES of their exquisite FEMININE FOOTWEAR At 7 85 (all saes inal) This does not include the entire stock The World-Famous J. & M. Shoe for Men—Now 10.85, 12.85, 17.85 At Their New Store 607 13th Street N.W. (Between F & G Streets) Fred and Adele Astaire in Broadway' s new musical bit, *‘ The Band Wagon™ Darn good—you’ll say! Everybody wants a mild cigarette. And when you find one that is milder and tastes better too —you’ve got a smoke! Chesterfields are so much milder that you can smoke as many as you like. They’re made to smoke milder. And you know they taste better the moment you light up. They’re made to do War D?lflmfilt to Hawall; Capt. A. J. Redland, Medical Corps, from Denver to Panama; Capt. Henry Hutchings, jr., Engineers, from Hawail to Galveston, Tex.; Lieut. R. H. {,rlgmt P%n.A We Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va., to Panama. Humphreys, , Va.. her, lor, Engineers, to Hawall; KEEPING in touch with home while away on a business trip is simple, satisfactory, and cheap-by Long Distance.It's fun, too. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. MEtropolitan 9900 that too! Mild, ripe, sweet-tasting tobaccos—the best that money can buy. That’s what it takes to make a cigarctte as good as Chesterficld. And the purest cigarette paper! Every Chesterficld is well-filled. Burns evenly. Smokes cool and comfortable. They Satisfy sums it all up! " (Chesterfield @1951, Liseary & Mras Tapeccn G EVERYBODY’'S GETTING ON “THE BAND WA‘G'ON" £ A