Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GULDENS .Mustard ‘ 507 Lamont Open and Lighted 2t0 9 P.M. s, hot-water $7.250 Nat’l Mortg. & Inv. Corp. Nat'l 5833 1004 Vt. Ave. AT MOST DRUGGISTS Tilt your head back and drop soothing Mfstol into your nose till it rons back into your throat. Mistol holds i}5 heal- ing balms in contact “fith the deepest nose and throzat pas- sages. Quickly, soreness van- ishes, coldy are reliefed, in- fection chetked. Your doctor approves. At all drug stores. Annuities, in the city de- 52 Experienced 100 OR PART_LOAD Richmond. Boston, b spec 11D Phone TABLE FOR weddings and h: vew chairs. r_rent or sale. 418 10th Arkansaw Traveler, ou’ll need a good. tight yinter comes. Better " Intelligent Co-operation ) allable at Washington's ardless of the of s 14 er., i The Natiopal Capital Press S ANAva e Nsun x| e ieck Painting High quall W ty. umates. 20 free locaticn. 901 We o Col. 4224, 1. ENTRS PROBE OF ANANYHEADS [Internal Revenue ‘Agents In- vestigating Excessive De- posits of Four. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 8.--The Federal Government today proceeded to satisfy its own curiosity about the bank de- ’pusl(s of four Democratic public cficials, found by the Legislative City Investi- gating Committee to be far' in excess | of their salaries. On the basis of testimony before the | committee during the last two days, agents of the Internal Revenue Depart- ment were assigned to investigate the | incomes of Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, | City Clerk Michael J. Cruise, Register James A. McQuade of King's Ccunty | and Chief Clerk Harry C. Perry of the | City Court. | Accounts Total $1,149,119, Altogether the bank deposits of these four men since January 1, 1925, the Legislative Committee disclosed, totaled |$1,149,119. The aggregate of their of: | ficial salaries for that same period wa: | but $303,166. in which the Federal agents today ex- pressed interest. The four political leaders, all of whom, except McQuade, are Tammany . district chieftains, hav> been summoned before { the Legislative Committee to further ex. plain their apparent affluence. Becau the_committe> considered their public exp'anations vague and unsatisfactory, Chief Counsel Samuel Seabury an- nounced his intention of requestioning them at private hearings. The committee sought the source of the $510.527 banked by McQuade. of the $143,758 deposits shown in the bank books of Cruise and of the $135.061 de- posited by Perry. Salaries About $12,000. The annual salaries of each of the three was not over $12,000 for the period covered by the questioning at vesterday’s public hearing at which the men were witnesses Their testimony followed closely that of Farley, who told Tuesday of deposits totaling $360,000, the sources of which he failed to explain to the satisfaction of Samuel Seabury, chief counsel for | the committee. McQuade's his deposits planation yesterday of that they were mostl: | borrowed money. He had 34 dependen he explained, and he borrowed from one to pay the other, and so on. His salary is $12,000 a year. Mystery to Cruise. Cruise said “the Benk must have made a mistake.” If they didn't, he ex- plained further, it was a mystery to him, Perry said he won a few bets and made a lot of loans. Scabury termed his explanation “juggled and con- fusing.” All| three witnesses denied any gambling went on in_their political clubs, as high police officials previously ! had testified. PARACHUTES SAVE TWO FLYERS IN COLLISION Pilot of Second Ship Risks Life to Bring Plane to Barth Safely. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va. October 8.—Para chutes saved the lives of two Navy air men yesterday when Lieut, Philip A Tague and Chief Aviation Pilot E. S. seater observation plane after a coll fon with a single-seated fighter nearly a mile in the air. Ensign William M. Walsh, piloting the single seater, gambled with a broken strut and brought his little craft to a safe landing on the Naval Air Station Field, while the other ship crashed near the Virginian Railway tracks at East Camp. The accident occurred during gu nery maneuvers between Lieut. Tague’s ship and the little fighter piloted by Ensign Walsh, in which the two were carrying on a “dog fight,” witnesses said, Vienna once ruled one of the largest empires in Europe. DOLLAR SALE busy 00000 go0000 | 1t is the gap between these two figures | |Arkansas Town Quiet, but “Work” Not Yet Com- pleted. Dismissal From Pulpit Sought on Grounds of Mis- conduct. By the Associated Press. | JONESBORO, Ark., October 8—The | militia has_come and’ gone after quiet- ing warring factions of the Pirst Bap- |tist Church here, but Rev. Joe Jeffers, | militant _evangelist, stavs on and con- tinues his efforts to OUSt the the reg- ular_pastor. And Jerfers says he intends to keep right on_with his campaign. Since he admits it looks as though it may take some time to bring about the dismissal of Rev. D. H. Heard, Jeffers now. is concerned about a place in which to accommodate crowds of 5000 to 8,000 that have attended his meetings in & tent-tabernacle in the last month. Fight Follows Charges. aj Big Springs, Tex, and some of Jeffers' followers tried to bring the charges before a business meeting of the church, resulting in & fight in which three were arrested. ‘While at the head of a crowd he assembled at the city hall to protest his_followers' arrest, Jeffers invoked God to “strike the mayor dead.” |~ Meanwhile some one knocked the {mayor, H. J. Bosler, to the ground and the city and county authorities found could not cope with the evangel- " Then came the call for National | Guardsmen, who shouldered rifles with fixed bayonets and planted machine guns about the tabernacle. Jeffers, however, contnued his attacks on Heard. 'EVANGELIST CONTINUES FIGHT ON PASTOR AFTER TROOPS GO! IDENTIFEID AS SAILOR Jeffers from his pulpit charged Dr.| Heard with misconduct while pastor | JOE JEFFERS. - 160 GUESTS EXPECTED Bridge Entertainment to Follow Golf Tourney at Kenwood Club Today. One hundred and sixty®persons are | | expected to attend the bridge party | BODY FOUND IN RIVER Fingerprints and Tattoo Marks ~ Traced Through Records of Navy Department. The body of the man found floating in the Eastern Branch yesterday was today identified as that of John Wolfey, a sallor attached to the U. 8. 8. Cor- morant, now in service at the Wash- ington Navy Yard. Fingerprints of the dead man were taken early today and compared$ wiih those on record for Wolfey by J. H. ‘Taylor, chief of the Naval Identification Office. The tattoo marks on the man's arm led officials to believe he was, or had been, in the Navy. Wolfey, a Cherokee Indian, is said to have drawn all of his September pay Saturday, and had not been seen since. He had been classed as a “strag- gler” at his ship, after being A. W. O. L., with another man, since roll call Sunday. The body is being held at the morgue, pending the receipt of advices from the Navy Department as to further dispo- sition. Rear Admiral H. V. Butler, com- ‘mandant of the Washington Navy Yard, | has_eomvened t of inquest to & AT OPTIMISTS’ PARTY | vestigate the death. with Lisue. Comar. | William Granat a$ its senior member and Lieut. (Junior Grade) A. R. Kline as a member. EMPLOYED TO AID IDLE 130,000 in New York City to Give | sponsored by the Optimist Club at the| 1 Per Cent of Pay, Says Mayor. Kenwood Country Club tonight, it was | | announced today, while this afternoon NEW YORK, October 8 (#).—New York City's 130,000 employes will donate | a large number of golfers will partici- | pate in the Optimist Club golf tourna- ment for the Clarence Pearson trophy at the Indian Spring course. announced at the regular meeting of the club yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel, where the members were ad- dressed by Otis J. Rogers of the | employment service of the Department Final plans for these events were | Whitman “bailed out” of their two- W%%%% ROSES, $1.00 Doz. DAHLIAS, $1.00 Doz. {{% To. restore energy at the end of the ife o€ The leading mineral water The Guardsmen gave up and left. Of Labor. |° Henry A. Willard was nominated by | “He Is Too Dignified.” | the club ‘a5 candidate for governor of T s el M St | International. The district includes the D ceard was one that The is 100 dig- | clubs of the District, Maryland, Vir- take ‘the sharp two-edged sword of Einie and West Virginia. Herbert N. | God's word to" smite “the " evil forces | piev® Of Washington formerly was gov- present in Jonesboro, f(SEnon bt imecenly ireslgniEd. Jeffers said he does not like “pussy- | footing.” explaining that he patterned his evangelistic style on that used by Jesus, “the greatest he-man of ail e | Jeffers' evangelistic co-workers are his wife and his two children, Joe, jr., 5, and Jessie Jeanne, 2. Always near the preacher is Romeo Hebert, former pugilist. Jeffers, how- ever, denies reports that Romeo is a bodyguard. Light From a Parachute. | When called into action at night | the life-saving corps has heretofore | made use of rockets to light up the scene during the process of launching the boats, but a marine flare attached |to a parachute and thrown aloft by | means of a special gun, has been found | | to be much more satisfactory. The | light is steadier and lasts for a much | longer period. EL PASO, Tex—News can travel waen it's of real interest to the people _among whom it trav- els. 1 hadn't heard a thing for eight days, no world series, no word from | : Al Capone, dldn't know | Wall Street had shook the small klinkers out. Another confer- ence had been held, but the only real thing of future importance that had happened in the eight days_was Dwight Morrow's death, and I heard that in the heart of Mexico, (and from the heart of Mexico) T am sorry Mr. Hoover is too busy to attend the funeral. This | fellow Morrow was quite a fellow. _ | Metro. 7433 Métro. | the sixteenth district of the Optimist | a minimum of one per cent of their salaries for unemployment relief dysing | the Winter, Mayor Walker said yester- | day after a conference with heads of | eity departments, Food tickets for purchases at neigh- borhood stores will be given families in need of relief, he said. Enjoy a Delightful Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner or Supper at 74th Year twoDeen §7 ()] Blooms for . Beautiful Flowers—veri decorative. This “Week End at our entire chain of stores. C :CHewern Sty 808 14th St. N.W. 804 17th table riot of color—highly " Special, 2 Dozen for $1.01,. St. N.W. "609 12th St. N.W. 7945 Metro. 9369 W | 350 Consecutive Appééi‘anéés National 4905 | 1407 l:l gtreet % 3 Doors West of 14th St. Young actress discovers how to be on the job every day HE USED to lose one night at least every month from her work. Valuable time that lost money for the show. But for over a year now she’s been on the job every single day, for350consecutive appear- ances in the record-breaking run of a Broadway hit. What made the difference? Such a simple hygiene habit that it’s surprising more women haven’t found it out. She takes a spoonful of Nujol regularly for a few days before- hand, each month. Nujol regu- lates the intestinal functions of the body at times when they’re apt to be upset. Helps to keep normal, even under abnormal conditions. Cleanses the whole system. day Why don’t you try Nujol, as this woman did ? Take it for the next three months. You'll be amazed at the difference it makes. Nujol can’t possibly hurt you. For it contains absolutely no drugs or medicine. . Broadway Favorite Tt was perfected by the famous Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. Be | : | sure you get the genuine. —-Adv-'rtmmmt. R T s R T e A Major OPERATION has on been performed Clothing Prices There are some things that ANY clothing manufacturer can do. There are some things that only the LARGER clothing manufacturer can do. There are some things that only the LARGEST clothing manufacturer can do. Hart Schaffner & Marx, the WORLD'S LARGEST makers of fine clothes, has announced suit values back to the prices of fifteen years ago. NOW: TWO TROUSER SUITS by Hart Schaffner & Marx, as low as $3] Same quality last year, $45 NOW: GORDIAN WORSTED SUITS NOW: Finest BENCH-MADE SUITS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS in the Men's Furnishings Section $3 & $2.50 | $1.00'AND PAJAMAS | $1.50 Hose - $1.65 65¢ These new Fall effects, rich— Regular $1 and $1.50 grades of stimulating. . . Plain colors, a nationally known brand ... h'u.nds:meldy fl;zr:d' rf::;c; o Smartest new Fall colors and striped an . % & Broadcloths, Soisettes, and Im- designs in w°°‘5{ Silk-and- ported Madras. Collared, Pull- Wools and pure Sitks. Many over and silk frog styles. clocked effects. Use Your Charge Account, or Open One Here Tomorrow. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street