Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 193 WOMEN GONVICTED INJURY TAMPERING 1 two women jurors, in company with Mrs. Wright, in hotel room and as- suring them of the defendant's good character. \FIRST LADY TO SPEAK BEFORE GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. Hoover Will Talk at Session TRUSSES LADY ATTENDANT BEUCHLER’S 1224 14th St. N.W. CLAFLIN | NAVY PLANS HINGE | Optician—Optometrist | 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 RED. CROSS RESTOCKS | Nebraska Unit Restores Larder De- First D. C. Subway in Service C STREET TUNNEL TAKES CARS UNDER CAPITOL PLAZA. ONNEW ARMS TALK | Action of Congress May Await | {Juror Also Recommended for pleted by Plague and Drought. BUTTE, Nel br., October 14 (#).—The in Buffalo and Christen Peace House on River. Red Cross is stocking up larders in Boyd County, depleted beeause of the drought and grasshopper plagues which wasted crops and gardens of hundreds of families. | Sixteen carloads of fcodstuffs will be | distributed where most needed, W. T.| Wills, secretary of the county chapter | of the Red Cross, said today. The provisions were supplied at less than market prices by vegetable and fruit growers in other sections of the State. PERPE N S. A. BANK PARLEY SET Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 0/ Fuel Bill... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp NA. 1964 By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 14.—Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President, will address the national convention of the Girl Scouts here today. She is honorary president of the organization. 1t will be a busy day for Mrs. Hoover. After the address she will christen the Girl Scout peace house, facing the Niagara River near the Peace Bridge, and will attend a dinner in her honor, the evening session of the convention | and a reception. | She arrived yesterday, and, outside | of a brief visit to Niagara Falls, she | spent much of the day with the na- tional board of directors of the Girl Contempt Charge in “Bogar- dus, Bubble” Trial. Outcome of Conference - Next February. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, October 14 —Two women were found guilty of ccntempt of court Yyesterday for jury tampering during the Begardus Bubbie” land fraud trial of 1929 by Federal Judge Edward J. Moinet, Wwho also recommended that contempt charges be bre e g:xe_ ought against a juror in LUCKY TIGER, world's I ler at Druggists, Barbers and et A ProvenGerm- icide. Corrects dandruff and scalp irritations. Safe for adults, children. Guaranteed, | By the Associated Press. i The results of the World Disarma- ! ment Conference next February may be | ¥ |the determinate by which Congress | | judges the needs of the American Navy. Support for this view has been given by Representative Wood of Indiana, last chairman of the House Appropria- | Jewish-Christian Bible Conference At the National Baptist Memcrial Church 16t St and Columbia Rd. N. W. Meetings will continue tonight to- morrow night and Friday at 8 p. m. SPECIAL—FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. Alexander Kaminsky, Imperial Russian violinist, * will © an hour's recital of sacred and classical music, and also will relate the remarkable story of his Chris- tian experience. Admission Free All Welcome TONITE ...and every Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday nite to the best music in town, ~ forms of dancing taught, WEEK-END ALL-EXPENSE TOUR At!antic City $11.00 or $12.50 according to hotel selected Saturday, October 17 Washington - -« 1 p.m. v, October 18 Over 30 Years of Quality S Fumigation —of Household Goods by our special process will prove a desirable House- cleaning precaution, as it— —KILLS VERMIN and INSECTS of all kinds. —KILLS MOTHS in Woolens. ~—RIDS CARPETS of Beetles. Entire Home Fumigated. Necessary R CHARGE. are LF than usual for this service When Prompt Collections and Deliveries Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storare—Moving—Packing—Shipping Daily Rates The “feel” of Man- hattan is here, as well as luxury of appointment. 700 rooms with tub and D;)UME shower bath, cir- 5 culating ice water. e/ PARAMOUN 46 STREET WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK CHARLES L ORNSTEIN, MANAGER SINGLE *3 paving 13%&E Sts Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, 1 EDWARD C. B. 18l |ters, Natalie Clifford Barney and Mme. | urements heretofore impossible. tions Committee. | Laid before Congress, it will be but | one of several proposals already ad- | vanced that promise a lively setto over naval appropriations. Consldering Holiday. Previously, Representative Britten of Tllinois, last chairman of the Naval Af- fairs Committee, has indicated he will scek immediate construction to the limits allowed under the London naval treaty. The administration and Chair- man Borah of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee have been studying | plans for a naval construction holiday of from one to five years. Meanwhile Secretary Adams expects to carry forward expansion of the Navy's air ‘orces. If tests now being given the Akron, world's largest dirigi- | ble, are successful, the Navy Secretary sald, construction will be begun on her sister ship. Offclals are confident the Akron will meet requirements and that the second contract, contingent upon the first airship being accepted, would be_awarded. ‘ Representative Wood, who in the past has opposed large budgets for the Army and Navy, said “it would be foolish to expend money for a construction pro- gram until the results of the Disarma- ment Conference are known.” Visits to Have Influence. “There is no immediate need for e big building program now,” he sald. “We are far away from war.” He predicted world financial condi- tions would prevent any conflict for at least two decades, and said war equip- ment built now would be obsolete then. The recommendations of President Hoover to Congress upon appropriations for the Navy are likely to depend to a large extent upon his discussions during the next few weeks with Premier Lava, | of France and Forsign Minister Grandi of Italy. Disarmament and_world _econol 1 are to be the focus of these dis ussions. The Italian minister recently advanced before the League of Nations a proposzl | for a one-year naval building holiday. MRS. BARNEY’S WILL EXCLUDES FUNERAL Former D. C. Writer and Artist to Be Buried in Cincinnati Without Rites. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 14.—Be- cause of a request made in her will. no funeral services will be held for Mrs. | Alice Pike Barney, 70, playwright and | ?"l}:!. who died Monday of a heart at- ack. The body will be sent to Cincinnati, Chio, her former home, for burial. Mrs. Barney was author of several plays, among them “Moon Madness” and “Mata Hari.” Her “Lighthouse” won the Drama League of America award in 1927. Included in the list of subjects for her portraits and sketches were Alice Roosevelt Longworth, George Bernard Shaw and James McNeill Whistler. Her paintings had been ex- hibited in New York, Washington, Paris and London. Also_interested in philanthropic work, Mrs. Barney was donor of the Neigh- borhood House for settlement work in Washington, D. C.. where her husband died in 1914. She had lived here for eight years. Surviving are two daugh- Hippolite Drevfus, both of Paris, and a sister, Mrs. Hester Bunstum of Los Angeles. STEREOPTIC X-RAY MADE California Tech Savants Perfect Scale Measurement Device. PASADENA, Calif., October 14 ().— The California Institute of Technology yesterday announced ihe successfil demonstration for the first time of a stercofluroscope perfected after two years’ work b Dr. Jesse W. Dumond and Dr. Archer Hoyt of the institute. The device consists of two X-ray tubes and a transformer apparatus which reveals shadow_pictures of for- eign substances in the human body with stereoptic effect, permitting scale meas- SCOUT, 72, KILLS SELF John L. Baxter, Veteran of Indian ‘Wars, Ends His Life. FAIRFIELD, Idaho, October 14 (#).— John L. Baxter, 72, Indian War scout, killed himself in bed yestorday by firing a pistol bullet through his body. No definite reason for his act could be as- signed by relatives and friends. Baxter and his brother-in-law, Al Hull, lived together near the old town of Soldier, on a homestead’ which Baxter filed in 1886, after spending more than a decade as a scout, Indian fighter, pio- neer merchant and yub'ic oificial, in- clluding iwo terms as State Representa- tive Mrs. Baxter died three years ago and there were no children CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Park View Citizens’ Asso- ciation, Park View Platoon School, 8 p.m. Dinner, White House Correspondents’ Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, American University Park Citizens’ Assoclation, Hurst Hall, Amer- ican University, Massachusetts and Ne- braska avenues, 8 p.m. Dinner, Educational _Committee, Knights of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel, 6 pm. 1‘ Meeting, secretaries and treasurers, | La Fayette Lodge, Chapter No. 37, O E. S, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, 8 pm. 1 | Dinner, Sodality of Hol Name | Church, Holy Name School, West Vir- ginia avenue and Neal street north- east, today and tomorrow, 4 to 7 pm. Business and professional section din- ner, Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place, 6:30 p.m. Bingo party, benefit of Longley Me- Spiritualist Church, 6206 Geor- gia avenue, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon. Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:15 p.m. Meeting, Daughters of American Col- onists, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 2 p.m. Card party, ity Auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue, tomorrow, 8:30 pm, Meeting, Woman's Club of North Beach, Md., Thomas Circle Club, 1326 ;fl:luhusem avenue, tomorrow, 8:30 Mrs. Pauline Taylor, 50, of L:s Angeles, mother of six children, was sentenced to six months imprisonment. Mrs. Daisy Roen, 36, of Lansing, Mich., mother of three children, was fined $500 and given .25 days of freedom, under $2,000 bond, to raise the m:ney. The juror against whom contempt charges” were recommended is C. H. Kempton of Hillsdale, Mich., a Govern- | ment witness at today's héaring, who | told of meeting Mrs. Taylor and receiv- | ing letters from her during the trial. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Roen claim to be heirs ‘of Anneke Jane Bogardus, Dutch resident of what is now New | York City. They were aides of Willis T. Gridley and Mrs. Gladys Wright, convicted promoters, in an attempt to publish a book setting forth the claim that the Bogardus heirs were illegally deprived of land in the New York finan- cial district. Gridley and Mrs. Wright were convicted in 1929 and are serving five and four year terms, respectively. Kempton testified today that he met Mrs. Taylor frequently during the trial, |in the Federal Building, in a theater and elsewhere. Two letters he received from her, one urging him to “do the right thing,” were offered in evidence. Mrs. Roen was charged with meeting RANSFORMATION of the Capitol Plaza area continues as this subway was placed in service today. It carries traction company cars under- ground from near Delaware avenue to near North Capitol street so as to avold interference with the lavish plans for the plaza development, which rapidly is being pushed toward completion. To the left of this development, which is just north of the present line of C street, will be a large underground parking garage for senatorial use, while to the north, or to the right as seen in this picture, —Star Staff Photo. ¥ill be a reflecting pool. [tive secretary of the Writing Paper IMlnulaclurers' Association of America, LETTERS ARE IMPROVING - S, “we were operating at 51 per cent of CHICAGO. October 14 (P)—As & |capacity and now we are up to 70 per Nation of letter writers, America is cent and getting better every day. getting better and better. | Among the kinds of letters increasing, “In 1821, said E. H. Naylor, execu- | he said, were those to congressmen i SCHAINUCK'S = “Seems Too Good To Be True!” Yet, an Investigation Will Convince You This Offer Represents Supreme Value ‘Garments for the Price of D ———— Plus One Dollar Think of It! You Buy One of Our SUITS TOPCOATS O’COATS + TUXEDOS at the regular pr‘ice of And Get Another Garment of Equal Value for Only— 1.00 Amazing beyond words—and you get new style, exceptional quality and - Best of all DOUBLE VALUE. Can’t Use Two 2 SUITS 2 TUXEDOS 2 TOPCOATS 2 OVERCOATS OR 1 OF EACH for the additional cost of one dollar. Don’t be skeptical, come in tomorrow and see for yourself. Garments {De Luxe Line With Hand-Tailoring Buy One Suit 337.50 Get Another Suit, Topcoat or Topcoat or O’Coat Absolute Satisfacton or Money Back D SCHAINUCKS oren 5] 1318 F St. N. W. Open Sat. A small de- Over Becker’s—Take Elevator—Upbiairs posit will hold your selection. Until 9P M. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 14 () — | SCUts: Bolivian authorities sponscring the | conference of central banks at Lima, | Peru, have set December 2 as the open- ing date, it was learned yesterday. Central banks of Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and Colombia are to take part in the conference, to which United States Federal Reserve experts have been invited. Colorado Bank Closes. | _""'-Bm OIX | YUMA, Colo., October 14 (#).—Direc- | tors of the First National Bank, one of the oldest in Northeastern Colorado, | | yesterday voted to close the institution. | | . W. N. Male, Federal bank examiner in charge, said the bank was closed | because of frozen assets. $1.25 ADrugeiste. Bescriptiva foider oa roquest Alsoexcellent for Temporary Deaf- neas and Head Nolses wh e to congestion cansed by colds and Flu. A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City SWEEPING CUTS IN DAILY NECESSITIES WEDGEWOOD Assorted CHOCOLATES STRICTLY FRESH $4.25 Quaney Delicious assortment. —nuts—caramels —fruits and a large variety of other tasty centers. FFeenamint—25¢c size Phillips Milk of Magnesia- Petrolagar—S$1.50size, ... .. .. Russian Mineral Oil—full pint, Listerine—large, $1.00 size Astringosol—60c size. Neu Carb Antiseptic— Lavoris—50c size Pyramidon T; Three Vee Tonic. - Ironized Yeast Tablet Rhubarb & Soda Mixture—8-0z., . Doan’s Kidney Pills—75¢c size Sloan’s Liniment—70c size_ .. LAST CHANCE Genuine Ball-Bearing $1.50 Value ROLLER SKATES Special for 69c WHILE THEY LAST DAILY NEEDS .57¢ Borden’s Malted Milk—s$1.00 size 8¢ S. M. A. Baby Food—s1 .25 sise. . Soda Bicarbonate—sits. 29¢ Modess—4sc pkg. 1. . . - 29¢ Benaps—sanitary Napkins—12 21c Whelan's Hardwater Soap—box 12 cakes 53¢ Madjo Cleaning Fluid...........25¢ ‘Whelan Coffee—50c quality—3 1bs. for 1.00 LR o N 28 2B JE 2 Blue Ribbon Special At All Our Washington Stores For This Week Only LILAC VEGETAL Delightfully Cool and Refreshing > * For the Face after Shaving—Fine after the Bath— ® O 0000600600000 at This Special Price aturday Night, Oct. 17 LUNCHEONS Are Now Ready — Different SPECIALS Each Day — Hot Soup or Fruit Cup Choice of Meats Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Milk Dessert ALL FOR.... 350 TOILETRIES D. & R. Cold Cream—860c jar_ .., .37¢c Kolynos Tooth Paste—50c tube, . .29¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste—50c tube, 28¢ Woodbury’s Soap—25¢ cake | .16¢ Chamberlain’s Hand Lotion—$1..59¢ Polymol Hair Dressing—T15¢ size. .39¢ Wildroot Hair Tonic—60c size. ., . .39¢ Wildroot Shampoo—50c size. .. .. .37¢ Outdoor Girl FFace Powder—$1 box 79¢ J. & J. Baby Talc—25c size - 14 Barbasol—large, 65¢ tube Giant 50c Tube SPECIAL FOR 29 Now Smokers Can Economize with Pleasure MAYON Londres IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS 10 for 20 ~— 100 tor 1.98 PROMPTLY END US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Every one will be filled by a Graduate Registered Phar- macist and double<checked for Accuracy. 14th & Pa. Ave. 11th & Pa. WiketonBrugdiores —New Store—12th & G Sts.— 18th & Col. Rd. 14th & H Sts. 13th & H Sts. 9th & F Sts. Ave. PHONE YOU; ORDERS—We Deliver FREE and PROMPTLY