Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1931, Page 4

Stud. Dict. $9.95 ins_Tabor and Adjust dint ustments NY MAKE REL] b AN 5300 PER Remember that with investment in our 67 First Mortgages youare putting your money profitably at work— with the principal fully protected. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. #25 15th St. N.W. National 2100 CHAMBER TO NAME | OFFICERS TONIGHT John Poole to Be Principal Speaker—Silas H. Strawn to Be Honor Guest. Ofcers and direstors of the Wash- | ington Chamber of Commerce will be | elected at the annual meeting of the orzanization tonight in the Mayflower | Hotel at 8 o'clock. The principal address will be made by John Poole, president of the Federal American National Bank Silas H. Strawn, president of the United States | “hax ber of Commerce, will be the guest | of honor, and is expected to address the meeting. Harry King. president of the cham- r. will deliver the annual add re- | the vears activities. of ~the | annual report was | loting for a president, first vice| ent, second vice president and 10 will begin at 17:30 o'clok.| o Mis Caroline B. Bte-| phen. chairman; Walter C. Balderston and Charles T. Clagett. 3 Invited guests include the entire Board of District Commissioners, Maj. D. A. Davidson, Maj. Holland L. Robb. William A. Van Duzer, director of traf- fic: Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintend- ent of police: Senator Capper and | Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of | public buildings and public parks. [TRIAL IN MURDERS AT BERLIN RUSHED | . ‘Orphnn Jones Pleads Not Guilty. Attorneys Are Named by Court. By the Associated Press. SNOW HILL, Md., October 20.—Yuel Lee, known as Orphan Jones, confessed slayer of four members of the Green Davis family at Berlin, entered not THE Chamber Speaker: POOLE AND STRAWN ON PROGRAM TONIGHT. Silas H. Strawn EVENING (upper), president of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, and John Poole, president of the Federal-American Natlonal Bank, STAR, WASHINGTON SUT TESTS RADID RGHTSOF PRESS Publisher’s Appeal for Part- Time Station Is Heard by Commission. By the Assoclated Press. | The Radio Commission today heard | | what was regarded as a test case to de- | termine the rights of newspapers to en- |gage in broadcasting competition with existing community stations. The Sun-Gazette Co. of Williamsport, Pa., publishers of the Willlamsport Sun | and ‘Gazette and Bulletin, opened the question, An_application of the company asked permission to operate a new station to share time with Station WRAK, an existing station at Willlamsport, now operating on full time. The spplication was apposed by the owner of WRAK, € R. Cummins. Eiisha Hanson, counsel for the Amer- jcan Newspaper Publishers’ Assoctation, in opening the case, said it was con- | sidered by the national assoclation and | the Pennsylvania State branch a test |to protect the advertising rights of | newspepers. “We are intel ed,” he told the com- mission, “be any one has the freedom to enter the newspaper busi- ness while radio stations are more or less in & protected position by the li- | cense they hold from the Radio Com- | mission.” Cummins’ chief defense was a claim that the Pennsylvania charter held by the publishing _company limits it to newspaper _publishing, ~saying under | State law the company has no right to engage in business except that authoriz- ed by its charter Cummins recently applied to the Ra- | dio Commission for right to establish & community chain of several hundred stations throughout the East. His ap- plication was cefaulted on his failurc 10 make an appearnce. RACE TRACK STOCK IS ALLEGED INVALID Suit Filed in Baltimore Questions 5,800 Shares of Bowie D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 Timekeepers OFFICERS WILL CLOCK ORATORY CONTESTANTS. Upper: Rear Admiral Frank B. Up- ham, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department. and Lower: Maj. U. 8. A, retired, timekeepers in tr Oratorical Contest fin . Amos A. Fries, who will be official th International BENEFT UNTSAID A1 WORKERS Association in Government Service ‘Founded in 1892 by Treasury Employes. Forty thousand government employes now are protecting their families through some kind of governmental benefit association, according to H. G. Kaiser, president of the oldest and largest organization of its kind, known as the United States Treasury Depart- ment Beneficial Association. Under an arrangement recently per- | fected with an old line insurance com- pany there is now in force among em- | ployes of the Treasury Department a | total of $10,255,750 insurance, official | reports show. Mr. Kaiser is in the Internal Revenue Bureau, and has co-operating with him in the management of the organization representative officials from other parts of the Treasury Department. Was Founded in 1892. | _The association was organized in | 1892, Mr. Kaiser explained 1 a report | on its activities appearing in the house organ of the Internal Revenue Bureau, known as the Internal Revenue News. 1t had originally existed by assessing its members in order to pay benefits when deaths occurred. The association was organized to avoid charitable donations in cese of deaths among Treasury em- ployes who were without means to pay for burial and other expenses. | The membership, which in Septem- | ber, 1928, was confined to the depart- | | mental force in this city, numbered |3407. with a coverage in insurance | benefits amounting to $3,043.000. Since | that time the activities of the associa- | tion have been extended to the various | field offices of the Treasury Depart- | ment. including the field offices of thd| | Internal Revenue Bureau, with the re- | | sult that the membership now totals | 8995. of whom 5467 are attached to | | the departmental force in Washington |and 3,528 are attached to the force in |the various field offices of the de- partment. Will Extend Benefits. While the Treasury Department was the first to start such an organization, | others have followed, especially since September, 1928. The total number of Government officials and employes who are now members of associations of this | { members, if they so desire, at & small cost. In addition to President Kaiser, other officers of the Treasury group for this year are as follows: F. R. Steffens, In- ternal Revenue Bureau, vice president; 3 Moody. Office of Government Actuary, secretary; R. E. Pilkington, General Accounting Office, treasurer. Directors: O. 8. Firmin, retired, chair. man; Annie N. Travis, Office of Supe) vising Architect; John M. Kline, rcq tired; F. A. Birgfeld, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, and R. A. Rosen- berry of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. MISS LOWDEN IS BRIDE ROCK RIVER, I1ll, October 20 (#). —Miss Florence Lowden, daughter of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illi-| nols, and Dr. Charles Philip Miller of the University of Chicago were mar- ried today at Sinissippi, the Lowden farm, near here. Seventy-five guests, many from Chi- cago, were invited. The services were conducted by Dr. Frederick F. Shan- non of Central Church, Chicago: The couple left immedidtely for a two- month tour of Europe. |JAMES L. KAA&ICK DIES OLLOWING OPERATION Stora@y Company Head Expires in Massachusetts After Appen- dicitis Attack. James L. Karrick, sr., of 2120 Ban- | croft place, president of the Fidelity Storage Co. and prominent in Washinge ton business circles, died Monday morne ing at Stockbridge, Mass., of complie cations following an operation for acute appendicitis, it was learned here today. Mr. Karrick was 69 years old. He had been a resident of this city for the past 25 years and in addition to the company which he headed was assoclated with the Continental Trust Co. as vice president and was a member of the board of directors of the Com- mercial National Bank. Mr. Karrick is survived by his widow and two sons. James L., jr., and David C. Karrick, both of whom were asso- | clated with him in the management of the Fidelity Storage organization. Fu- | neral arrangements have not been com- pleted. I Who is she? What is she? What lies be- hind the inscrutable mask that the world adores as “Garbo”? Is she the woman every man dreams of? s she the siren every woman_aspires to be; or is she a lovely au. tomaton, moving and speaking only as a master-director pulls the strings? For vears the world has wondered. Now, the world will knot. who will address the asnual meeting s in Constitution of the Washington Chamber of Com-‘ merce in the Mayflower Hotel tonight. gullty pleas to four indictments chaig- ing murder when he was arraigned in TIssue. Hall Saturdey night. roximately 40,000 Each of the seven boy contestants,| unit is now Sorkin o 3 The Treasury unit is now working on lans which will October? No use stalling . It Q We're - Sacrificing Profits to Sell N | Felt Fall Hats ) ] New, snappy models of genuine, high- quality fur felt. Smart colors in good- Tooking styles . . . and a perfect fit for every man. %Yyou Wm. P: 509 11th St. N.W. 440 9th St. N.W. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N.W. FAVORITE SNAPSHOT OF JIMMIE--- I We’ll enlarge it for a lifetime record *YOU get your prints — ‘and to your delight, one among them is ¢“Jimmie himself.” A i truer likeness than you ‘ have ever caught before. # Bring this precious nega- tive back tousrightaway _iand we'll make an en- ilargement yvou will al- ‘ways cherish. We are :specialists in enlarge- ments of fine quality, EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. '607-14th Street, N.W. i Tel. DPvict 8592 Circuit Court yesterday, a few minutes after he had been indicted. | Franklin Upshur of Berlin and Ber- | nard Ades of Baltimore entered the pleas as attorneys for the colored man. who was indicted and arraigned under what he said was his correct name.| He formerly worked for the Davis family. ! Mr. Upshur was appointed by Judges Joseph L. Bailey and Robert F. Duer to act as Lee's attorneys after the 60- | vear-old colored man said he “did not | see any use” in havin 1. Ades, attorney for the International Labor Defense League of Baltimore, offered his services and was appointed counsel, Ades and Louis Berger, secretary of he league, had an interview with the | colcred man in lieu of the one asked in & writ of habeas corpus issued by | Judge Eli Prank in the Saltimore City | Court Saturday. The writ was made returnable today, but Judge Frank sus- pended it to allow the colored man to be_returned here for arraignment In view of the not-guilty pleas en- tered by the colored man, it was indi- ed that his attorneys would plead LOOK SO GOOD”| aul Brodt nity in an effort to escape the death | walty. State’s Attorney Godfrey Child | aid that capital punishment would | siced. | It was indicated that the colored man's rial would be held here on Thursday. mmediately after his arraign lored man was taken to jail in another county for safe-keeping. Officials here refused to tell where the | prisoner was confined | The defendant was brought here to- day by Sheriff Wilmer Purnell, having been lodged for safe-keeping in the ! Baltimore City Jail after he confessed | to killing Davis, his wife and their two { children. The murders were committed a week ago, Sunday, in the Davis home near Berlin. game between Spanish State teams will be tage of our_lo CHENILLES LINOLEUMS Sanitary Rug and Carpet Cleaning TRICALLY SHAMPOOED by our which makes them as clean and colotful as when new. rughout, so you run no risk when we do your for 100% satisfactory results. Prompt collec- Have your RUGS exclusive proces plant is modern and s carpet cleaning. LOW tions and deliveries. E.P.HINKEL & CO. . RUG AND CARPET CLEANING-~FINE FLOOR COVERINGS gate vou in the least. Marriage Licenses. Roy W. Rimmer, 21, Richmond. Va. Laura M. Pinns, 20, Doswell. Va i RevaJi C. Ball. 2 George L. Gushee. 4. Mace, 19, both of Cambridge, Robe:t E. Mattingly and Florence Md; Ju and ohn e udge Charles P. Dozler. 26. this city, and Mado- Isn A. Hayhurst, 18, Norfolk, Va Thomes E. Boorde Elisworth H. Duteh. Starks. 19: Rev. Willlam L Wiliam H. Fifer, 26. C Ruth A. Wineberger, 26, this 21, and Thelma Washington lesville, Md.. e's Ha th of Richmond 23 and Ruby M Trible. 26. and Elsie V Vi Rev. Ji Pull Sa Wb At Baker e rendon. i e aid “Hi Eanyel Md. velyn Md E e . 20 Ja ames_Brooks ¥ L. Brooks 24, and Helen White, R Bio LR 3 Me Euge and/ Mamie A Rev G McDoni Dew and Ida B. Fleming, 24, Frederick Rev. L. T. McDoue F. Leonard and Evelyn 22. both of B . Md: Rev. Geors Har Ji C_ Johnson. 30, lian R. Mann, 25, New Canton, hn C. Ball and Li v. Jol Rev A and Rev. F. J. ohn E. jam, Va. arbor. and Rev Rev. 22 e H Ya. Va Mrs, Catherine McGinley has died at East Maitland, New South Wales, the age of 111 $1.90 to $2.75 square yard. and CARPETS ELEC anitary. th ST PRIC at Thrifty Women Are Talking About Hinkel Values in Standard Floor Coverings Rugs—Carpets—Linoleums The Strikingly Low Prices prevailing here emphasize the advan- ition, outside of the high-cost retail district. : 1.LOW PRICES more than justify the few minutey’ extra time required to come out to Hinkel's by auto or trolley. GCome out and compare values, at vour leisure . . . It'll not obli- Mt. Rainier and Riverdale cars stop right at the door, and there's abundant Parking Space handy. BROADLOOMS $3 to $9.20 sq. yd. Broadlooms in 25 plain colors—9 ft., 12 ft., 15 ft. and 18 ft. widths. Your choice of 25 colors, all widths up to 30 feet. .« « .« . $190t0 $2.75 sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleums, A and B qualities only, in the newest designs, Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 20— Proceedings to invalidate 5800 shares of the outstanding capital stock in the | Southern Maryland Agricuitural Asso- ciation, which owns and operates Bowie race track. were filed in Circuit Court No. 2 yesterday by Joseph A. Farrell and John Farrell, jr.. stockholders If the claims of the Farrells, who own 9 per cent of the present outstanding 00 shares of the association, are | sustained. the two will own 55 per cent | of the stock. It is charged that the 5800 shares, although issued in De- cember, 1920. never have been paid for. | The ‘association. M. Hampton Ma- | gruder. president: Wiiliam G. Brooke. | treasurer, and all the directors were ! named defendants. Judge Albert 8. J. | Owens signed an order giving them un- til November 2 to show cause why the stock should not be canceled. Present holders of the 5800 shares, {it Is asserted, are James F. O'Hara, his wife. Mrs. Sarah E. O'Hara: their son James F. O'Hara, jr, and Mrs. Matilda | Bryan, widow of G. D. Bryan, a for. mer assistant manager of the associa- ! don In November, 1920, it was set forth, the stock was increased from 200 to 12.000 shares and the capitaliza- tion from $10.000 to $600.000. Per- sons who had paid for certain improve- Ments already made at the track were | given an opportunity to purchase $50 par_value stock for $10 ! Under this plan James F. O'Hara, then general manager. and Mr. Brysz his assistant, purchased 5,800 shares, the securities involved. In 1929 the State Racing Commission | called the attention of officials to the | status of the stock and insisted that | the matter be given preferred atten- | tion. Nothing, however, it was as- serted, was done. ssue Crystal gazing has been practiced for | centuries. Established 1875 THESE $9.00 sq. yd. Hiukel's 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephones: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1175 | pesetas champion orators of &s many nations, will deliver a prepared spcech in six | minutes, after to the accord accident and sick benefits to its | Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your 0/, Fuel Bil... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. NA. 1964 minutes. their respective native tongus Spanish Newspaper Fined. BARCELONA, Spain, October 20 () Gov. Anguera de Sojo yesterday fined the newspaper El Correo Catalan 5,000 (about $450) because it pub- lished the death notice of Don Jaime of Bourbon, Carlist pretender to the throne of Spain, with his royal titles. —— ® WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE @ A Hart Schaffner & Marx TOPCOAT 27 Same Quality Last Year, $35 WHY speculate on quality? Here is a Topcoat by America's foremost makers of fine clothing—at a price that mak: UNKNOWN brands seem enormously ex- pensive by comparison. NOW! A HartSchaffner & Marx ' 2-TROUSER SUIT 31 Same Quality Last Year, $45 YES---wiQh TWO pairs of trousers . . . Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx ---remember that Consider the price of of an extra pair of trousers alone—and figure out this value for yourself! @ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street _ Y GARBO impersonal . . bnlliant as a Northern glacier, and yet—warm- ly alluring as tropic moonlight . . i ma . . . aliving, breath- ing temptation . incarnation of what in t y desire,” and yet as un- attainable as the remote . heights on which she 13 Infinitely remote . . . coldly an enig- .. “ithe he way of a thousand ‘ears men have come to eems to dwell—this 1s Garbo, or— Is it? Who she was, whence she came and how she began her career—all these we know. Her origin, her early life and her first steps in her C hosen profession are prosaic enough. Looked a t in the light of what we know, Garbo should be a s simple and homely as her peasant forbears, and yet she belies her origin al nd her early training in every line of her alluring body and in every thrill- ing accent of her warm voice. Is she a Scandinavian peasant lass, living a gorgeous masquerade, or 1s she, perhaps, the rein- [« arnation of some glitter- ing Viking princess of t he days of Leif Ericson and Olaf Tryggvason? Read the first intimate analysis of her baffling personality. The Star ---Starting Friday | OCTOBER 23rd % %k k Kk Kk k kk| !