Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 6

THE EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your o/ Fuel Bill... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. NA. 1964 7VEq N PERRINS SAUCE 1partto 3 partsmelted butterfinefor | X\ LAMB CHOPS » Doily Rates The “feel” of Man- hattan is here, as well as luxury of appointment. 700 rooms with tub and shower bath, cir- cultting ice water. SINGLE 3 DOUBLE 5 Science KANE TRIAL SEEN LATE THIS MONTH | <2z T —— | | H | | A large part of North America again Professor Formally Charged: may become uninhabitable because of | the advance of a gigantic ice sheet, ac- | cording to W. C. Alden, glacial geolo- w'th Murder by Grand ]ury i]flst of the United States Geological | Survey. at Hampton, Va. | 5 Moct ot us probably think of the | glacial period as having ended 10 or | 20 thousand years ago,” Dr. Alden says in a report of the National Research | | Council on a l‘w-openuve nt‘c]eXL for | | finding traces of ancient men in Amer- | Kent Kane 3d, formally accused by |jca. *Yet there are thousands of moun- | the grand jury yesterday “with malice v | aforethought” holding his wife, Jenny l tain glaciers, the Antarctic is even now | Graham Kane, under the water at Grand View Beach until she was dead, | probably will go on trial late this By the Associated Press. HAMPTON, Va. October 7.—Elisha shrouded in about 5,000,000 square miles | of ice and the ice cap on Greenland is estimated as_over 700,000 square miles | month, xmhtgi‘fmf l} g quéu llk;l);h(mt Lhe: During an all-day session the grand | istiseiop, Valiey may some. time. be jury heard 11 witnesses before bring- | driven southward before the irresistible | { ing in the indictment. Giving the trial | gdvance of another continental ice a place on the docket was deferred by Judge Vernon C. Spatley until today. Action by the grand jury was taken on a presentment made by the Com- monwealth’s atforney after Coroner Vanderslice rad returned a verdict holding Mrs. Kane's death to be pre- meditated murder at the hands of her { husband and a magistrate had held | him subject to grand jury investigation. Kane, who is professor of romance languages at the University of Tennes- | see and son of Dr. Evan O'Nei)l Kane, Pennsylvania surgeon, was arrested a few hours after his wife’s funeral and now is at liberty under $15,000 bond. COLORADO BANK CLOSED Slow Collections Given as Reason for State Taking Over Institution. DENVER, October 7 (#).—The State banking commissioner took over the First State Bank of Calhan at the re- quest of the board of directors yester- day. The institution’s deposits were listed at $208,965.76: the capital, surplus and undivided profits at $44,895.87. Slow PARAMOUNT b STREET WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CHARLES L. ORNSTEIN, MANAGER collections was given as the reason for requesting the bank commissioner to act. | - - = | Rumania now has 9,545 square miles It beach forests. | sheet.” The ancient ice sheets, Alden told the || | National Research Council Committee, | | appear to have had three main accumu- | lation centers where through thousands | { of years the ice was massed until it was | | able to move southward. One was on | the Labrador Peninsula, one in the re- gion directly west of Hudson Bay and the other direttly southwest. Once un- der way nothing could stop it. he point- | | ed out. “All the mountain peaks of New England were overridden by the ice and probably all those of the Adiron- dacks” In the West, he pointed out, | another great ice sheet crept inexorably over the Canadian line. “At the maximum stages.” he said, | “ice thousanis of feet thick reached | !abcut to the line of the Ohlo and Mis- | souri Rivers. These two great rivers owe their present courses to the diversion of the water about the margins of the great ice sheets. Wazre ice to readvance in | the future. the works of man would be demolished and abundant evidence | of his occupancy of the area would be buried in the drif:.” ‘ Steel Will Reopen Witi\ 150. | MONESSEN, Pa. October 7 (#).—A hundred and fifty men returned to | work yesterday at_ the Monessen Mill | of the Pittsburgh Steel Co. after blow- |ing in of a blast furnace after four month’s idleness. Mill officials said 'four months’ work was assured. U. S. BACKS AGENTS’ RIGHTS TO TESTIFY Government Replies to Challenge to Two as Witnesses in Bal- timore Liquor Case. . By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 7.—The chal- lenged right of two Federal agents to give testimony before the grand jury that recently returned three indict- ments charging 16 firms and 13 indivi- duals with liquor law violations, was upheld yesterday in replications filed by the Government in District Court. Simon E. Sobeloff, United States dis- | trict attorney, said October 26 had been fixed for a hearing on the questions of law raised by the motions and the rep- lications. Those named in the three indictments were charged with conspiracy to convert industrial alcohol into beverages. Several_of_the_group_challenged_the Several of _the_group cuatienged the Quality_Service for Over 30 Years Fumigation —of Household Goods by our special process, will prove a desirable House- Cleaning precaution as it— —KILLS VERMIN and IN- SECTS of all kinds. —KILLS MOTHS in Woolens. ~—RIDS CARPETS of Carpet Beetles, etc. OUR CHARGES are L than usual for this serv Prompt Collections and Deliveries Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping right of John P, Coldiron and Edward sPoRTs wanER DEAD L. Kootz to lez testimony. James R. Harrison Was Publicity They moved to quash the indictments contending that neither Coldiron, who | Director for Columbia Athletigs. NEW YORK, October 7 (#).—James is special assistant attorney general or Kootz, employed regularly as a court stenographer by the Baltimore City supreme bench, had the right to appear. ootz had been appointed, the motion $aid. 85 o special assistant United States | Renwick Harrison, publicity director e coul e a record o testimony produced at the grand jury ot e Copmis MRy A tDec probe. ‘The investigation continued for | Assoclation ahd former sports writer A2 Nes end 100 witesseiweroieallons joe the New YO oy and ot A Shoe that harmonizes with the new Fall tailleur The “Constance” This extremely smart, graceful pump is eminently suitable and very fashionable for w with your new sheer wool tailored dress. Of black or brown suede with calf trimmings to match. Priced at $10.50. New Fall shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 ) o o « 4 hits! THEY'RE MILDER. The best Turkish and Domestic tobacco that money can buy is putinto Chesterfield. Chesterfield to- bacco is the finest-textured, thesmooth- est and ripest that grows—ripened and sweetened in the sunshine, cured right by the farmer and aged right for two years in wooden hogsheads. Mellow—and wonderfully mild! - THEY TASTE BETTER. These mild, smooth tobaccos are put together exactly right. The aroma of Turkish, the mellow sweetness of Domestic—blended and cross-blended. How it’s done is Chest- erfield’s secret—but millions know how much better it tastes! THEY’RE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists. The purest, finest cigarette paper made; a clean, tight-sealed package. “Pure as the water you drink.” THEY SATISFY. The package...neat, clean. The cigarettes. . .well-filled. The paper .. . pure white. And with your very first puff, you notice they faste better. Pleasing and satisfying— Chesterfields just seem to suit you, right down to the ground. Four hits—four good things about every Chesterfield cigarette. Remember: They are Milder —Taste Better— Pure—Satisfy. GOOD. .. they’ve got to be good! newspapers, died yesterday after a | long illness. "dsThe Hom! of Funeral services will be held today o=, CRACK- in Pelham Manor, where on Septem- E 5]. ber 15 last his wife and 9-year-old » daughter Jean were found dead on an improvised bed in the kitchen of their home with gas escaping from five opened burners of the range. RACKSI e disense-carrying Rosgn puamé DT 133 KeL @ can now. CRACK-SHOT 8245t DEATH Tomorrow—3 P.M.—5th Floor Be Sure to Hear the Second of A Series of Talks on the “Art of Table Setting” by Miss Lesley Turner-Brown —a representative of the Irish and Scottish Linen Damask Guild. Miss Brown will give the informal talk and answer any questions you may want to ask her. Tomorrow—"What Tale Does Your Table Tell>™ Friday—"Lights and Shadows on Lovely Linens.” Saturday—""Those Week-End Feasts.” (See the Ten Actual Table Settings) W. P. 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