Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 5

. RAIL HEADS SERVE WAGE ULTIMATUM Leaders to Take Action if Unions Do Not Volunteer Cuts by December 8. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 25.—Although railroad officials were hopeful that the 1,500 representatives of the unions meeting in Chicago, December 8, would vote for a voluntary reduction of wages, heads of some of the Eastern lines were today perfecting plans to seek forcible pay cuts under the transportation act in the event the brotherhoods decide to fight. ‘The Eastern presidents’ conference, which met yesterday to consider the situation, agreed to take no action on the wage matter until the Chicago union meeting had a “last chance to consider the plight of the carriers and meet them half way in temporarily re- ducing pay rolls. Can Abrogate Contracts. At_yesterday's meeting, attended by the heads of most of the prominent Eastern lines, no formal action was taken, but it was the unanimous opinion of those present that imme- diate steps would be en by the carriers to seek relief if the Chicago meeting voted negatively. Under the transportation act the roads can abrogate their contracts with the union organizations by giving them 80 days’ notice. ‘The railroad heads stressed that wage cuts averaging at least 10 per cent are absolutely necessary to save the car- riers and that there is ‘“considerable hope” these reductions will be volun- tary. The Chicago meeting will answer the question of whether there will be a fight or a “peaceful ewnnmlc ac- ceptance of the situation.” It is known that various officials of roads in different parts of the country have recently been holdlnf private and, necessarily, secret consultations with important union leaders. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Ends World Trip in Ketch BOSTON SKIPPER GREETED AFTER 32,000-MILE VOYAGE. MPLETING a 32,000-mile trip around the world, begun on June 22, 1928, Willlam Albert Robinson of Boston brought his 32-foot ketch Svaap into Pler A, at the Battery, New York, November 24, and is shown being greeted by George F. Mand (left) of the Mayor's Reception Com- mittee. His crew of one, Etera, a native of Tahiti and a reputed descend- ant of the old royal family of Tahiti, who was picked up dufln‘ a BWD there, may be seen in the back of the boat. . P. Photo. PHYSICIANS ALLAY Southern Lines to Cut Pay. Rall officials who attended the con- ference were somewhat cheered by the news that the receiver-operated Georgia & Florida Railroad had reached an ement with the brotherhood em- oyes for a 10 per cent wage cut, ef- fmm December 1. The receivers had virtually decided to cease operating the road unless the pay roll could be cut. Results of yesterday’s conference will be knnnnl immediately to the stern presidents’ conference, which Wfll meet in Chicago Mnndly Tha ‘Western division is expmd Execuum‘ Committee is expected to meet to forrulate a Daniel Willard, president of "the Bal- timore & Ohio and chairman of the Presidents’ Committee of Nine, which conlerred with the union leaders last eek, presented a complete report to t.he officials wuent yutzrdny MEDICAL INSPECTION IN SCHOOLS UPHELD e Board .f Trade Group lepurtl Service as Adequate as Can Be Expected. n_of school children té 80 far as public serv-" ive reasonably can be e: to be TR P mu of ge ‘Washington blic schools, _the by Dr. Willam P. Hoffman cated, however, further medical :nvm - chwmna s means * wantageous. ‘The report to the full committee did recommend any enlargement of the medical tion staft for T P A P _A of g Ppool W mk'é'. by a group headed by Dr. A A Chen:y. showed all neces- steps for assuring sanitation that ld taken are being carried out. D. Percy Hickling, chairman of lhe committee, shortly is to make public results of an extended survey of ways and means of &mmound greater safety for the public in the lnnd.llng of motor traffic. made by Dr. Frank W. Brldm lnfl Dr. J. Raymond Hutchin- son. umber of recommendations will he nude with & view to reducing hazards of accidents. The widening and straightening of certain streets are among suggestions offered. e = $100,000 SUIT FILED i BYJULIUS I. PEYSER Breach of Contract in Washington Post Negotiations Charged Against Bank. Julius I. Peyser, former president of the District Bar Association, filed suit in District Supreme Court today seek- ing $100,000 damages from the Ameri- can Security & Trust Co. for alleged breach of contract. The, suit is an out- growth of the recent failure of ne tions for the purchase of the wm: ton Post. Peyser, through Attorneys Wil- Ham C. Sumvln and Milton Strasburg- er, asserted the trust company and Ed- ward B. McLean, as trustees of the estate of John R. McLean, made a con- tract June 2 with David Lawrence, Inc., to sell the assets of the Wuhlngton Post for $3,000,000 and agreed to Peyser a commission of $87,500 for flnd. ing a purchaser. The purchaser was ready, able and willing to carry out the contract, the court was told, and the trust company and McLean had agreed to take all steps necessary to obtain approval of the court to the sale. Accotding to that agreement, they presented the atter to the court and recommended VITAMINE D FEARS Experts Declare Only Exces- sive Doses Are Harm- ful. By the Associated Press. YORK, November 25.—Two American experts on vitamin D said last night that no danger of poison lurks in the forms of this viatmin available for use by the public in this country. ‘They were commenting upon last nltht! Berlin dispatch that massive doses of the new, pure crystalline form of vitamin D isolated by the German Prof. Adolf Windhaus are poisonous. This concentrated vitamin is so potent that three-billionths of a gram is said to cure rickets, while a dose 6,000 times @s great, or a fifty-thousandth of a gram, is poisonous. p Little Danger Shown.- “The amount stated as rml said Dr. Walter H. Eddy of Columbia University Teachers’ College, “is 8o far in excess of what any one could get in the form of vitamin D administered in any form of present use that there is no chance of poisonous effects. “One would have to eat or take many times the amount prescribed either to be eaten or to be taken as medicine to get into the danger zone.” Roger H. Dennett, M. D., another au- thority, said: “As a_clinician, I have been giving vitamin D in all its forms to children for years, but never have seen any harmful results, Alarm Unnecessary. “My fears would be that the people at large whose children are so benefited by vitamin D products such as we use in this country will take alarm at this announcement. “? do not know what the poisonous effects of the massive doses of pure vitamin D may be, but the dispatch in- dicates that about 6,000 times the cura- tive and preventive doses is poisonous. “Many drugs which we use in medi- cine generally, if given at even 600 “l'e“' normal dosage, would kill peo- ple.” B —_— ST. LAWRENCE SEA WAY PROJECT OF U. S. HIT New Yorker Says Plan Would Give Federal Government Control of Long Strip. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, November 26.—Attacking the St. Lawrence sea way project and the proposal to turn over the New York Barge Canal to the Federal Govern- ment, Peter G. Ten Eyck, president of the New York Waterways Association, h a mdio speech last night said fed- the canal would give the Gov- ernment a strip of land 500 feet wide across the State, “to be policed by it; to be governed by it.” “And,” he continued, “if the Govern- ment treats this strip of land the same as they have done in the Panama Canal a territorial governor would be placed in control.” College Queen GIRL HONORED BY CALI- FORNIA UNIVERSITY. However, it is alleged, before :hm had acted, the trust company, offer for the urchuo of the vpfltwert!. recommended and withdrew the recom- formerly made the offer. WOMAN SHOT ON SHIP { Passenger From South America Re- moved at Southampton. ng!:nnd November W) p- mendat! Lawrence America and was said last in a critical condition from muuhmm nmfly & naturalized | “Helen MISS ANNIE LOUI IGQUIST, w it T S9-08 SN-JNN. g as 1931 giversiy of | Heciag MASONS WL END VISITATION SERIES D. C. Grand Lodge to Close Ceremonies Tonight at Harmony, No. 17. ‘The series of Masonic grand visita- tions to the constituent lodges of the District of Columbisy which began Oc- tober 6 last, will end this evening with an official call of ceremony on Har- mony Lodge, No. 17. meeting in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenve. Harmony Lodge stocd sponsor for the lodge of which the grand master is a member when it applied for its charter. ‘Therefore, there is a special significance attached to the vtslmlan tonight. Louis H. Hamm is the master of Har- . is understood provided. grand vumtlon which is scheduled for 8: IIO :l:lockwl “eall wlll be made at l o'clock on Warren G. Harding Lodge, No 39, of 'hlch Edward T. Chappell is hwu Gay Event. The grand visitation last evening to Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, named after the late Samuel president of the American Federation of Labor, was a gay event. In the lodge room proper, special tribute was paid to Pan Grand Masters Gratz E. Dunkum, C. Coombs, Jacobs, Ro: Fulkerson, J. Kelper and the ed Cook, al program presented, the events being broadcast by Station WJSV. The pro- gram continued until midnight. lflll)l J. Raebach, master of Gompers Lodge, was complimented on the success of the event. Most of the worshipful mas- ters of 1931 were present. Previous to the visitation to Gompers Lodge, & joint grand visitation was made to Acacia Lodge, No. 18, James E. Black, master, and to Federal e, No. 1, Harmon K. Warner, master, Fed- eral Lodge was chartered in the year 1793, 18 years before the Grand Lodge of the District was organized. Special courtesies were extended by the grand master to Past Grand Master Walter A. Brown: a member of Federal Lodge, and to Past Grand Master Charles J. O'Nelll, & member of Acacia Lodge. Veteran Mason Honored. Mr. Brown was grand master during the year 1906, and Mr. O'Neill held a similar position during 1921. the visitation the chaplain of Federal Lodge, Rev. John E. Slick, 80 years of age, who has been a Master Mason for 50 years, was presented with a life membership, the certificate being be- stowed by Past Grand Master Dunkum on behalf of Federal Lodge. Grand visitations were made to Jopps. Lodge, No. 35, Clyde Wandelken, mas- ter, and to Petworth Lodge, No. 47, James E. Redman, master, meeting in Masonic Hall, 4209 Ninth street, uon- day evening; ‘to Columbia Lodge, 3, Axel C. Millbrook, master; to uh-n- on Lodge, No. 7, Howard M. Brock, master, and to Justice Lodge, No. 46, Herbert J. McClure, master, last Priday evening; to Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, Jason D. Byers, master; to Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, Alfred A. Hilton, master, and Osiris Lodge, No. 26, Norman C. Rogers, mas- ter, last Wednesday evening; to Armin- ius Lodge, No. 25, John Gredlein, mas- ter, and 'to National Lodge, No. 12, Joseph F. stlbvr, muur, last Tuesday evening, and to Hope Lodge, No. 20, Louis R. Buflzr. mnur, 8t. John't Lodge, No. 11, Theodore C. Lewis, mas- ter, and Trinity Lodge, No. 41, Russell M. Brown, master, Friday evening, No- vember 13, NEW DIVORCEE IS SLAIN CALHOUN, Ga., Navembfl 25 (@). Mrs. Ruth Fortenberry, 35, to whom divorce decree with alimony was ed Monday in Superior Court, was killed yesterday by he ho almost, severed !):er’ohmeu" T e hec’ body nberry, 40, ot 5 e o Tl T with murder, She illiam Shir] said he admitted tel:em bt By the divorce decree Mrs. Forten- berry had been custody their three nnul':m = % Medical Board Appointed. An Army Medical Board has been pointed to meet in this city to physical examinations of candidates f appointment as internes at pitals. The board is com; i BEfStMmmd s "..4 N. eeler, orps, Maj. Pickles, Dental Corpe, Relief /- 'F"’" "PILES _-,.\,... 8| AToF s, and M. G. ©C. HARRISON SCORES TARIFF “DAMAGE” Inconceivable That Smoot Cannot See Havoc, Says Mississippi Senator. The Hawley-Smoot tariff act, with its “excessive increased rates,” has done “irretrievable damage” to the United States, in the opinion of Senator Har- rison of Mississippi. In a statement issued through the Democratic National Committee he said it is “inconceivable” to him that Senator Smoot cannot see the damage the act has done. Senator Harrison characterized the Utah Senator's statements attributing decrease@ foreign trade to world busi- ness troubles as a “spurious defense”, which “will fool no one.” Reply to Smoot. ‘The Mississippian’s statement was is- sued in reply to one given out yester- day by Smoot. In this statement Smoot voiced his belief that the tariff act had nothing to do with decreased foreign trade and said it would be “suicide” to revise the act downward in the next Congress. “The American people know,” Harri- son sald, “that when the President called the Congress together in 1929 for a limited revision of the tariff, not only this country, but the world, with few exceptions, was experiencing normal prosperity; that when Senator Smoot and his co-conspirators began to write the rates higher, under no Republican theory of protection or according to no ascertainment of facts with reference to difference in ocost of production here and abroad, they aroused a storm of rotests, not only from more than a housand of our most reputable econo- mists, but from practically every for- eign nation.” Accuracy of Foreoast. “It is remarkable,” he said, “with what degree of accuracy these Ameri- can economists pointed out the effects that would assuredly come if the pro- ponents of the tariff legisiation should persist and carry out their scheme.” Harrison said the act of other coun- tries in raising their tariff walls was a retaliation against the United States. “We- started the procession,” he added, “we forced the foreign coun- tries' actions; we are guilty of this tariff war and we are suffering today from the national folly.” . WOMEN PLANT TREE AT MARYLAND CLUB Hoover Shovel Is Presented to Them After Being Used in Alta Vista Rites. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. AL'I'A VISTA, Md., November 25— a simple_open-air ceremony, mem- be'n of the Women's Club of Bethesda fternoon planted a George ington Bicentennial tree on the lawn at their club house at Old George- town and Sonoma roads here. ot Washington Drtreony mads n University, made the address of dedication. 'n:: tree ‘was planted Mrs, Edward M. Willls, president of the club, who also put in lace a cement base, into which was beddnd a hronl! marker designal the tree, y spruce, as plan as &n of '.he Bicentennial program. shovel with which Pregident Hoover phnud a tree on the ite s Sronse. April 21, 1931, and bear- event ‘was used in tbe planting of this D0, | Brovgnt him to Cautornia: [WALKER PREPARES How Mezsting With Gov. Rolph Shall Be Conducted to Be Decided Today. | By the Associated Pre: SAN FRANCISCO, November 25— “Private Citizen” James J. Walker of New York, who care here to ask a pardon for Tom Mooney, and Gov. James Rolph, jr., of California, from whom he will make the request, marshaled forces today for their formal meeting next Tuesday. ‘Walker, who, except during his visit to California, is Mayor of New York, pored over records of the trial and sub- sequent developments concerning the man who was sentenced first to be hanged and later to life imprisonment for bombing a Preparedness day parade here in 1916. Gov. Rolph consulted attorneys who will be present at the Tuesday mee Mooney is seeking a pardon on the the testimony which convicted him was false. He has refused to ask parole, fearing such action might be construed as admission of guilt. This afternoon Mayor Walker and Gov. Rolph will meet here to d!clde\ how next Tuesday's meeting will conducted. Mayor Walker arrived yesterday to be cheered by the citizenry and wel- comed by officials. A great part of his time was spent in impressing upon his listeners that he was here only in the capacity of “an attorney apd private citizen.” Today he planned to call on Mrs, Mary Mooney, 80-year-old mother of the Isoner. It was largely her u!e- grapl plea, the mavor said, e “15 GUNS” FOR WALKER. Governor Fixes Salute on Flight te Sacramento, SACRAMENTO, Calif, November 25 (P).—Gov. James Rolph, jr. who flew here last night for additional papers in the pardon hearing for Tom Mooney, thinks “about 15 guns” is the right sa- lute for a visiting mayor and wants Jimmy Walker of New York to come to the capital to receive the honor. Gov. Rolph fixed the number himself after findi military regulations did not provide for a mayor's salute. He sald he would renew his invitation to Mayor Walker to come to Sacra- mento. He wants the mayor to stand with him on the Capitol steps while the California National Gu fires the guns, Mayor Walker can even name the date, Mr. Rolph said. The Governor planned to return to San Francisco to- mqrrow morning. BILLINGS DOUBTS CHANGE. Mooney’s Fellow Prisoner Says Governor Is Not Favorable, POLSOM PRISON, Calif., November 25 (®)—Warren K. Billings, sentenced to prison for life with Tom Mooney for the 1916 Preparedness day bombing in San Prancisco, said today Mooney h:s little chance of getting a pardon at the coming conference of Mayor James Walker of New York and Gov. James lrh. jr., of California. haven’y, much confidence in the | outcome of the hearing beczuse nuh- lished statements attributed to the Governor indicate no desire on his parc to pardon _ Mooney, said Billings. “Naturally, I wish Mooney all the suc- cess in the world. I hope he gets a on.” Billings denied published sf of antagonism between Mooney l':dfleflim self, but explained they were carrying on their pardon campaigns separately. He said he would not be represented at the hearing to be held by Mayor Walker and Gov. Rolph. plate descriptive of the tree and was presented to the Women's Club by Russell T. Edwards, president of the American Tree Association. Mr. iwards also presented the club with a scroll the names of the club members which enrolled the club as members of the tree association. POLICEMAN CONVICTED OF MURDERING WOMAN Former Los Angeles Lieutenant Faces Life Imprisonment for Jealousy Killing. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 25.—Ed- ward Nolan, former police lieutenant, was convicted last night of murdering Mrs. Grace Murphy Duncan in s jeal- The jury recommended life imprisonment. Superior Judge Mar- shall McComb set Priday for sentence. Nolan, while a member of the police force, beat Mrs. Duncan to death when he found her at a party in a hotel. He testified he was so intoxicated he knew nothing of the attack. Your Thanksgiving Ice Cream Costs Less This Year oo Order Washington’s richest ice cream, packed and delivered to your home. Thanksgiving lce Cream Forms in Tur- keys, Co and Pumpkins, $3.00 per dozen. Thanksgiving Ice Cream Cake to serve ten persons, $2.00. 51 per quart Thanksgiving Melon Moulds decorated in Fall Colors, $1.28 per quart. Thanksgiving lce Cream Pudding fi ored with real rum, $2.00 per quart. Delicious Mince Pies flavored with real brandy, $1.00. Large Pumpkin Pies, 80 cents. COME TO BUDD’'S OLD-TIME THANKSGIVING FEAST. DIN- NER, 12:30 to 8 P.M., $1.26 BUDD’S Rt STORE LURES THIEVES North Carolina Place Robbed After i 21 Persons Had Been Held. ABERDEEN, N. C., November 25 (#). —As the candle lures the moth, so, aj parently, does the country store of T. A. Hendricks at Cameron, near here, lure the petty thieves of the neighbor- hood and with similar results. Sixteen men are now serving prison sentences for robbing the Hendricks store in the last 13 months. Five other persons, including two women, are in Jail awaiting trial in connection with the burglaries. But, notwithstanding this record, the store was broken into again Monday night and a quantity of supplies taken, in robbery No. 11 of the series. FORMOONEY PLEA 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER §5, 1931. Gnuide A. U. Student Affairs includes, front row, left to rigl Masincup, president; Cornelia A UNIVERSITY COUNCIL PERSONNEL IS APPOINTED. MERICAN UNIVERSITY’'S Student Council, just named, shown above, ht: Edwin Ross, Lois Spencer, W. Earl Kirby, treasurer, and Kenneth Hoover. Back row, left to right: W. Yule Fisher, secretary; Theodore Lytle, uwence Rice, Brooke Bright, Vlce pl'eflldent and Oscar Sel CITRUS ORCHARDS' COLD MENACE ENDS Danger of Frost Passes, With/Most of Trees Saved by Use of Smudgss. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 25.—Sev- enty-two hours of frosty weather that seriously menaced thousands of acres of citrus groves, some in the noted Im- perial Valley, where Summer tempera- tures range upward to 120, énded yes- smudge pots to ward off any unheralded return of Jack Frost. Citrus losses are negligible, said F. D. ‘Young, Government frost expert at Po- mona, citrus belt l:lpltll but late Fall crops of peu lqun ,tomatoes and as- paragus were damaged in the Imperial Valley by the coldest weather ever re- corded in that area. Young Groves Nipped. A few young citrus groves were nipped, Young said, as well as minor groves where smudging was not practiced. Orchardists, who laid down a smoke barrage that turned the Southern Cali- fornia sky into that resembling a great industrial city, heeded Young's warni of another frost last night, aithough it was not as severe as the previous three nights. Wind Damage Grows. A 48-mile-an-hour wind that l'wt the San Pedro Harbor damagsd Ana- heim crange groves slightly. Branches were torn from orange trees in the La Crescenta Valley where temperatures during the past 72 hours have averaged 30 degrees, Santa Ana, Orange County seat, reported u d es as against an Averlgy of 29 y morning. 'lndl ofl snow-capped moun- tains aided materially in lowering tem- peratures throughout the ares. Pasa- dena, with 29 degrees, Suncay and Monday, experienced the coldest No- vember day in 12 years and the second coldest day in the city’s history. Santa Monica, on the coast, r!pomd 34 ce- grees with some frost, San Oppesite Chamber of Commerce § SPECIAL s1 Oster Cocktail _Crabfiake Baltimore cflfllimll! Celestine Chicken Okra Soup Roast Vicsiala Turkey, 17" it (!hulnnt Dressing Roast Long Island Duckiing. llllll Compote Baked Susar-Cured Han zed Pineapple || Fillet Mignon hun THANKsGIVING DINNER $1.50 Served From Noon Till 9 P. M. THANKSG.VING MUSIC oy the HAMILTON HOTEL ORCHESTRA VIRGINIA TURKEYS Brought From the Farm the Day Before Thanksgiving Bluepoint Cocktail or Celery Mock Turtle au Xere Bluefish Saute Amandine, Sliced Tomato Roast Virginia Turkey Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Filet Mignon Saute Parsan, Banane Frites Breast of Poulardine Devonshire, Bacon, Timbale of Rice L Grilled Double Lamb Chop, Cold Smithfield Ham, Fruit Salad Candied B'eet Potatoes Mashed Pota Potato lfllnm Salad_Thanksgiving Chocolate Ice Cream Frozen Egg Nog English Plum Hamilton_Mints Biscuits Coffee, Tea or Milk Hot Rolls = flotel Hlar .xl Honey Dew Melon Olives Consomme Audalouse Egg Plant vamcth New String Beans in Butter Fried Hubbard Squash Boiled Onions, Cream Sauce Pumpkin Pie pple Custard rlnm Pie Plum Pudding, Brandy o Corn Muffins - terday, but growers continued stoking | the Bernardino | EVANGELIST-EDITOR BURIED N CAPITAL Dr. Samuel Small Accorded Military Honors at Ar- lington. E By the Associated Press. Dr. Samuel W. Small, veteran news- paper man and evangelist, was buried | today among the Nation's war dead in | Arlington National Cemetery. Full military honors were accorded e 80-year-old former chaplain in the Spanish-American Wer. In addition, the Masonic ceremony was held at the grave. The ashes of Dr. Small, who died Saturday in Atlanta, where he was as- sociate editor of the Constitution, were conveyed to the grave on a flag-drape: by troops nu caisson accompanied cavalry from Fort Led by & military band which played a funeral march, ‘the procession moved tlawly along to the grave. George Pisk Dudley, rector of St. !wphenl Church here, read the Episcopal ritual. Three military sa- lutes to the dead were fired and then “Taps” sounded u the casket was low- ing | ered into the gra ‘The ank: servtce followed imme- diately, led by George Ire'an of the Hiram ~ Lodge otdwuraf:‘u;n. A Ma- sonic apron and sp: of e n were placed in the grave. i Relatives of Dr. am.u the funeral included Mrs. Samuel W. Small, Mr. and Mrs. R.udolph Berger, Robert T. Small, Miss Elizabeth Small :nnd Miss Marjorie Small, all of Wash- CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist ! 922 14th St. NW. | Established 1889 Save Money on ovlng You get 100?5 > The Original KRIEG’S 'EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. We HAVE Dist. 2010 ' *¥ A—S CHEVY CHASE RAID BARES RUM CARGG House in Exclusive Section Believed Headquarters, Three Arrested. A house in fashionable Chevy Chase last night was the scene of a raid in which fourteenth precinct police ar- rested three men and seized approxi- mately 3,000 bottles of alleged Hq\lo\'. thirty-one 5-gallon cans of alleged al- cohol, a quantity of bottling and label- ing equipment and two automobiles. The raid was made after the dwelling at 2958 Northampton street had been kept under surveMlance for several weeks, duflng which time officers re- E’«l having seen several automobile of liquor delivered. Officers Wait for Car. Detective M. K. Reading and Police- man C. C. Brown secreted themselves near the residence last night. o'clock, they said, two men arrive a car. Reading and Brown waited until the pair began removing goods from the machine, they said, and then stepped from their hiding place and placed the men under arrest. Entering the house, the cfficers found another man, who they declared, ad- mitted ownership »f the alleged alcohol. Another automcbile 2lso was seized and Reading and Brcwn reported having found 1,700 pints of whisky in it. The remainder of th> alleg>d liquor, which bore Golden Wedding Rye, Gilbey's Gin, Lincoln Inn Rye, Black and White Scotch, Indian kiill Bourbon and other famous labels, was found in the dwell~ ing, the officers said. The men arrestcd in the car identified themselves as Edwin H. Hertz, 26, of the Northampion street address, and Van alar *Jones, 30, of Philadel- phia, while he man arrested in the residence gave his name as Max man, 35. After being booked at the fourteenth precinct station on possession chirges, the men were released on $500 bond éloilh, pending arraignment in Police Traced to Philadelphia. ‘The machines, one of which is saii to have a false bottom, were taken to the Treasury Department warehouse this mornlng The alleged liquor and alcohol | were scheduled to be transferred there later in the day. The bottled goods, in the opinion of Lieut. M°Gill Grove, acting commander I.o( the fourteenth inct, probably was intended for Thanl ving eve deliv- ery. While the bottles had an aged appearance, the lieutenant believes they contained only mixtures of the alleged aleokol and flavoring extracts found in i the house. Lieut. Grove was unable to estimate the value of the alleged liquor. In the raid, police believe they blow at a large bootlegging which is. supplying Washington its Phil ddp;‘l:‘uhm other m. = A of the hed machines, bore Pennsylvania from it was license legraphic_Deliveries Anyuw] { Floral Thanksgiving | | Greetings Wired | To All Points Gladden the hearts of the folks “back home” b; having us Telegrap Flowers to brighten the ay. 1['I¥he most distant points are reached by The Flor- ists’ Telegraphic Associa- tion, ®f which we're members. PRICES MODERATE. GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 14th St. ~efieea ‘““WHERE LUXURIOUSDINING IS ECONOMICAL" MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR THIS YEAR have you to thank for that and we ‘We provided an excellent cuisine amid luxurious surroundings . . . and waited for your approval. So splendid has been your support that in a few short weeks the Kennedy-Warren Dining Room has become the popular mecca for all lovers of ‘“good things to eat.” Dine with us Thursday and enjoy * feast. a rare Thanksgiving THANKSGIVING DINNER Served From 11:30 AM. to 9 P.M. FREE PARKING TO GUESTS .mnm* KENNEDY alted Almonds Cream of Chicken a I of cken 8 I Reine Pilet of soln .vonvtu- o3RS &.fiw Braised Teaderiors. of ‘Beat n_of Romaine Salad ‘Rocauefort Cheess e & i3 : on :':. """a".&., B w.n-um WARREN DINING ROQM slss‘ Comueflenl Avenue