Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 24

' B—8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931. LOCAL MARKSMEN FGURE I PREES Capture Four Bronze Medals and 30 Cash Awards at Camp Perry. @pecial Dispatch to The Ster. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 4.— Marksmen from Washington and vicin- ity vesterday carried off four bronze medals and over 30 cach prizes ot the fourth day's shoot of the Nationz1 Rifle Asscciation competitions. In the 2-s 200-yard Navy match, w was won by F. Stemen, Portsmouty, Ohio, Gue ut of 100; Staff Bergt. Harry ons, Company E, 1215t Engineers, District of Columblia National Guard, captured fifth-place medal from the ficld of 1,609 ccmpeti- tors Parsons wa< “down” one point more than the winner. Sergt. Theodors L, Harrell, ordnance detachment. State staff, District militia, whese possible 50 points at the 600- vord range put him into the lead Wednesday in the race for the Marine Ccips Cup, completed the 1.000-yar cn=d stage with a 48, which | r him in third place amorg 1599 aspirants for the title. The trophy and gold medal were captureg; | topped Harrell by Silver medal and first | Netionr]l Guard prizz went to CIIPL‘ Peul J. Roberts, Spokane, Washing- ton. who tied and outranked the local sharpshooter | Although over 1,600 participants bat- | tled for the Wimbledon Cup, the long- range classic of the year, not a_single “possible’ “rung up” on the 3 tnch, 1,000-yard bull's-eve. And there w )y seven 99s. Tw Iy on th~ corresponding cartridge of the 29-sh ring,” with the result that a tie beiween Lieut. Wil- liam R. Mitchell Indianapolis, Ind., National Guerd, and Ralph F. I7>d, Chicago, TIl, civilian. The tie will Le n today by a shoot-off or by lot. With their eighth_and ninth_shots out of the “black, deus A. Riley, Headquariers, 121st En- gineers, and Staff Sergt. Alex J. Taill, Ordnance Detachment, State staff, took fifth and sixth place medels. respec- tively, and also second and third Na- tional Guard priz: The Wimbledon, being an any rifle, igiht, any ammunition event, al- out an array of “bull” guns A trophy and go'd medal was theve- fore presented in 1922 by the National Rifle Assoclation to rcward the high cith the service rifle and to com- memorate the long run of 71 consecu- tive bull's-eyes made with the service rifie by G. R. Parr, 1921. Seventh-plac» bronze medal and the Farr prizes all went to Corpl. A. F. Kellerman, 12th United States Cav: V. District prize winn competitions, with ths. exception of the Wimbledon, the bulletin which will nct be published until the tie is settled, are as follov ¢ - ville, thirty-fifth, Boudinot, Compa T. A. Riiey, 90: Second Lieut '89. end Capt tachment, Ninet; I ce Depertment, Just C. Jensen. Ordn State staff, 116t} Civilian class, Cook, jr., 1719 Ej t 8 entries—G hteenth st Willlam J. Green, thirty-ninth, 91: Eighteenth strect, Nocl O. Castle seventy-fourth, 89 Reguler Service Divisi —Gunnery Sergt. M 311 7St NW. MGR. CLYDE LITTON “off-hand": F National | }§ | McGrath, First Lieut. Thad- * - | Capitol ] Commands Post \ CAPT. CIPRIANI NEW HEAD OF COSTELLO POST. apt. G ') and was elect~d commender of the Vincent B. Costel- can Legion, Tu. vice commander; G nd vice command olds, taird vice commander; Thom rtormaster; Edward Meurice ; Dr. Daniol william F. Francis E. y Heimbuch, R Grant, Sheils R. Rey Arthur R. Kelly m: Frankl! Hurney post bugler. United States Marine Corps, 1415 T street southeest, thirticth, 82. Marine Corps Cup , 594 entries rell, « S “squirrel’ M. Boudinot, Jensen, twenty-tt Blount, twenty-eighth, 92, A._Riley, forly-third, 91. Regular o Lieut. Roberf G. Lov Fort Humphrey Sergt. H. Capt. J. C. ; 'Sergt. P. J and Lieut. T. | p. 254 entries— ett, 13th Engi- sixtes h, 95. H entries—Robert | ‘Webster street, am Green, econd, 87. unlimited | match, | H. eighty-third, Navy pr In ti re-enf : t Staff So others f 903 87, Rifle others for se Today the and the Srott be shot off. 3 will also earn th> p the brassard of the dred.” Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) expense of for $10 per montl 1 interest and principal. Larger r loans at propor lpjerpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Cver $25,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. 3146 M SENW. All U. S. Government Inspected Meats Two Markets to Serve You FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS smoked Shoulders » 13ic Pork Sausage »12:¢ Steak-Steak COFFEE “"t.%: Hams-Hams Round Sirlein Lb., 25c go R:d_Bag Alb.' 239 b 19e Sugar Cured Franks b 123€] FRANKS BUTTE GREEN LINKS b 16e ciors b 18E SLICED BACON Rose Brand Pure Creamery Fresh Pienics - b 22€| Boneless HAMS ‘While Ib. 359 " Canadian Bacon Pork Loin Roasti21c »19¢ BACON In the piece Chickens ard-Lar L Fancy Fresh-Dressed Box-Packed Birds s s, 1 Q@ b. 33¢c b 10 Package Lard Spare Ribs 4w »10¢ BOILING BEEF | BEEF | LIVER . 191e Claudius H. Huston, former Republican Natfonal Committee chairman. G U P EXP[ANAT!UN“ Fydings said Dr. Hubert, Work, when «Usl s if“p“h“"“ national chairman in Sep- ON GANNON SOUGHT! Tydings - Says Party H:ads Should Bare Source of Church Issue. i ‘The religious issue stirred in the 1928 presidential campaign was lald to Re- publican party leaders in a statement | jssued today through the Democratic National Committce by Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland, He asserted the opposition chiefs owed an explana- tion of the financing of the anti-Smith activities of Bishop James Cannon, jr. Tydings sald testimony before the Senate Campaign Funds Commlitee on the Southern Methodist churchman's the Senator sald, revealed that Jameson | bank accounts during his efforts to de- | { feat Alfred E. Smith “revealed in the starkest fathion that ths funds * were supplied through the agency of Republican party chiefs.” Links Funds With Party. efe Republican campaign wnen they were ostensibly personal contributions from _Messrs. | Jameson, Frelinghuysen and Huston,” he sald. Senator Tydings referred to testimony involiing ccntributions to the Cannon anti-Smith campaign of $65.300 and $10,000 by Edwin C. Jameson, New York financier, and former Senator Joseph S. | Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, respec- tively, and a contribution of $5.000 to the North Carolina anti-Smith Demo- cratic Committee from the account of | $ 1 Gal. Red or Black Metallic Roof Paint. ..$1 1 Qt. Reg. 85c Homestead House Paints. .45¢c 1 Qt. Reg. $1.00 Pure Shellac. . 1 Gal. Reg. $1.29 Stop-a-Leak Roof 1 Qt. Kannsons 4-Hr. Decorative Enamel. 79c Kann's—Third Floor. | tember, 1928, “sought to place the blame for appeal to intolerance on the Demo- cratic presidential candidate. “As recently as last Sprin he con- tinued, “Senator Pess, successor to Dr. Work 28 the Republican chairman after the brief interlude cf Claudius Huston, became furfously indignant because the chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, in a speech at San Fran- cisco, asked whether the Republican national heaiquarters would have made its persistent assaults on the chairman of the Democratic National Committee | if John Raskob had been a member of some other church than a prominent Iay Catholic. Hits Mrs. Caldwell's Retention. Circulars issued in the name of Mrs. Caldwell, woman member from Virginia of the Republican National Committee, he said, referred to the 1928 campaign &s a “vital moral religious crisis.” and brought an expression of indignation from President Hopver. “But Mrs. Caldwell continued as the woman member of the Republican na- tional organization,” Tydings added. Testimony béfore the Nye Committee, had distributed “vast sums” to Cannon “‘on the solicitation of C. Bascom Slemp « and the late James W. Good * * *" “Mr. Slemp’s belated recompense was a billet to Paris as commissioner of the ‘Washington Bicentennial Celebration with a $£300,000 expense account, continued. Hits Scciety Excitement. NEWARK. N. J. (P).—Miss Lillian Emerson, society’s lat2st contribution to | the stage, rides to work in the subway and mends her own clothes. “Soc'ely she says, “clouds your vition by art ficial excit>ment.” She coes not in- tend to pursue a career, however, at the expense of marriage 2, 9 AvemEghth and O n Here Is the For that painting job you've been intending to do all Summer KANNSONS HOUSE PAINTS —Ready mixed, prepared with pure linseed oil. 1.44 ca. et e O Paint.79¢ —A dull mat kid smartly trimmed with —An open tle, trimmed with silk lustie kid. Black or brown kid, $5.00. —look SMART and feel COMFORTABLE yet cost you only..... CU can children. | HURLEY RECEIVES WARM GREETING Welcome From Filipino Peo-| ple as Enthusiastic as That Accorded Hawes. MANILA, September 4 (#).—Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley and his party, arriving today at Capiz, were given an | enthusiastic welcome. The whole town | turned out. The party left a few hours later for Iloilo. Manila newspapers said the War Sec- retary was receiving a welcome from !the Filipino people as warm as that |accorded Senator Harry B. Hawes (71‘1 | Missouri. Hawes is an advocate of in- dependence, whereas Hurley's last offi- cial pronouncement on the subject was cgainst immediate freedom. When a group of women presented | bim with a bouquet at Lucena yester- day, Secretary Hurley said: “ Convicted Publisher in Bow Case | double hernia two days ago. Cirnau | “I like the way Filipinos ask for in- dependence.” __Again, when guns were fired to an- France. Let He BoPeep Will Need the Eugenie' Plastic Caoiffure —There is a nounce his arrival there, he remarked: “Fine! It reminds me of Oklahoma.” ‘The newspapers said the Filipino people, admiring graciousness and wit, had appreciated these qualities in the ‘War Secretary. He will make a survey of the islands and later is expected o make recom- mendations. to President Hoover regard- ing the feasibility of independence. REMOVAL OF GIRNAU TO HOSPITAL SOUGHT Is Il in Los Angeles Jail VZith Condition Critical. LOS ANGELES, September 4 (P).— Critical illness of Frederick Girnau. convicted publisher of articles purport i R"or" aftairs of Clara Bow caused the United States district attor ney to telegraph Washington authorities | yesterdey for permission to remove Girnzu to a private hospital from the county jail. Dr. E. H. Anthony, Federal physician sald Girnau suffered an acute attack of was sentenced to five years in prison | and fined $5.000 for sending obscenc | matter through the mails. i - . German automobiles are to be sold in r Have a Hair Cut and Finge'r Wave —It's fun to get & Bo Peep Finger Wave at Kann's. It's fun just to s;atch the skillful finger fix it, and the resuit is most alluring. Brings back ths natural wave of the hair which is lost by constant cutting. feminine charm to the Eugenie Plas- tic Colfture that is equally effective in social life and to the business woman. 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