Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1932 4 DE LUXE TRAINS DAILY Via The Double Track — Sea Level Route Lv. WASHINGTON The iMiiamian Florida Special | 3:30 P.M. 8:20 P.M. Gulf Coast Lt. 3:30 P.M. 3:25 AM. Sleepers Open 10 M. 3 Other Fast Through Trains Daily SHIP YOUR AUTO — Total cost 5 tickets: for carand 2 passengers Havana Special LAVISH SPEAKEASY DOOMED N GOTHAM Ruling Allowing U. S. Agents to Seize Furnishings Ends Ventures. he Associated Press. EW YORK, January 22.—The lav- | GEO. P. JAMES, G.P. A., /ashineton.Tel Nat. Trobical Trips” Booklet. 7835. Ask for * ishly furnished and decorated speak- | easy, said United States Attorney George Z. Medalle, is to disappear from New York night life. The death of such anti-prohibition establishments was sounded, he said. when Federal Judge Robert M. Pat- terson ruled prohibition agents might remove everything they could carry away from liquor resorts. He described Judge Patterson’s rul- ing. which conforms to one made in Guest Leaves Call, And GetsIt, in Time To Loot Hetel Till By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, January 22.—To be accommodating is Charles Man- sell's busines, but he believes 1t | can be carried too far. Mansell is a hotel clerk. “Call me at 5 am.,” “George Williams,” a_guest Promptly at 5 am. he rang the room assigned to “Mr. Williams,"” whereupon “Mr. Williams” came down to the lobby, accompanied by a friend, and robbed the hotel till of $90. COLUMBIA WILL EXPAND NEW YORK, January 22 (#)—Co- iumbia University yesterday announced plans for a new engineering center to cost $25000,000. ‘The project con- sald templates an expansion of the Engi- | | neering School on a scale similar to that of the School of Medicine at the medical center. ‘SHORTAGE IN WILD - LIFEIS FORECAST |Disease Threatens Serious ‘ Situation Among Snowshoe | Rabbits and Grouse. | B the Assoclated Press | MINNEAPOLIS, January 22.—One of | nature's puzzles still baffied science to- day as trained minds pressed a three- | year quest for an answer dispelling the | menace to small game in the United States and Canada A serious shortage of snowshoe rab- bits, ruffed grouse and Arctic hare, Dr R. G. Green and R. T. King of the University of Minnesota disclosed to- day, will result in a few ¥ bly 1933 or 1934—in the w | ern half of the North American Con- s F S tha tte, Mont., and upheld by the United s Supreme Court, as “ample proof the prohibition law has teeth.” travels in eycles. | tinent unless & solution to the puzzle | is found. Curtailed hunting seasons are yet to | follow when the scarcity, they said, is| inevitable, occurs in territory bounded | by the northern tier of States from|were abundant in Minnesota; in 1925 | Oregon in the West to the Atlantic|their numbers had dwindled and in 1926 Coast in the East and as far north as | this small game was 5o scarce the season the Arctic. Seek Cause of Decrease. Dr. Green, protessor of bacteriology. | and Mr. King of the department of agriculture, have sought to ascertain | what disease kills such wild life by the thousands and to effect a cure. They are not prepared to claim the work has been wholly successful, buty g Tt Inventigations have coahled thiny| Sued tmaremis may be dHS eaue of to forecast the approximate years when such shortages will occur and to put them on the trail of the cause. S Shheg . cure has yet to be determined. The abundance of wild life. they’said. ‘Woods will teem with small game for a few years, cnly 7o bea realization of the great races from | followed by a period of acute scarcity. which they are sprung. | The | This change, on the average, takes place | about every nine years. | Season Closed in 1920. | In 1923 and 1924 rabbit and grouse | was closed by the Governor. The same condition prevsiled that year in the | entire northexa half et the continent.| Mr. King said. | For the last two years the game has been increasing—approaching the peak of abundance that will be followed by a | | shortage. | | Dr. Green's investigatifns have indi- | nature’s mysterious decimination of {ts wild life but this has nct been definitely = e | The people of Ttaly are encouraged by | Fascism to take pride in themselves by | DONT BE MISLED [RY TEMPORARY On account of the re- m arkably W s, T m weather we have been forced to re- duce stocks and have ar- ranged this great sale offering the greatest bar- gains of a lifetime! “2-quart $1 “Wear-Ever” ble Boiler, he rial. Reg $250. Spe pie “ $1.00 lectric Floor 2 1d like Dou=- mate- 75 Ringmold Sets, TOOC Electric Corn Poppers—Ca them, Future Ventures Unlikely. “I do not believe,” he announced at the end of a conference with Govern- ment attorneys, “that there will be many who will venture in the future into expensive enterprises which have for their object the breaking of the law.” Even as he spoke four prohibition . with a half dozen laborers, were tripping the Opera Club, at 109 East Sixty-first street, and were trucking the furnishings away to the Federal ware- house. Simultaneously, deputy United States serving padlock com- p 7 defendants in prohibi- To Mothers | w tion cases called for arraignment before | Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe. Most of the complaints were against speakeasy employes, a recent ruling of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals hav- ing made it possible to “serve any one e el b 6 0 1332 N. Y. Hardware Merchants Since 1885 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) apparently had been necessary to serve the actual Can the o f the ts. subject in charge.” Previously it Meanwhile, it was hinted in Mr. | Medalie’s office that recent raids on | fashionable night clubs had come about as the result of complai men their trade, because they were not sub- ject to the same rigorous surveillance as_hotels. of hotel that speakeasies were stealing It was Jearned that the Stork Club, | of Judge Paterson’s specific ruling, will not reopen. The owner of the property will give bond. Mr. Medalie said, to back his promise No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $26,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary that in the future it will be leased only to legitimate businesses. The United States attorney indicated that most of the other pretentious places would close for good. i ARMS SEIZURE DENIED | Reports of Rumania Stopping Car- | go for Russia Held “False.” | MOSCOW, January 22 (#).—The Tass (Russian) News Agency said last night it was authorized to state reports from Bucharest that Rumanian warships had | detained the Swedish steamer Erlan | with a shipment of arms supposedly for | Soviet Russia and that the arms had | been confiscated by Rumanian author- | “represent a complete invention.” | spatches from Bucharest last Sat- urday said airplanes and munitions, | destined for the Russian_ government, had been taken from the Erlan by two Rumanian warships near Constanza hose children won't eat NATURE knows best. Never coax a child to eat! Remove the cause of a youngster's poor appetite. When appetite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don't give small children a constipating cathartic that drains the system. California fig syrup is all the “medicine” they require. The Child's Appetite Will Always Respond Specialists will tell you that a sluggish appetite almost always means the child has a sluggish colon. Correct this condition called stasis, and see how quickly a listless, drooping boy or girl begins to eat—and gain! The | only “medicine” such children seem to | need is pure, unadulterated fig syrup. | | | Children who get fig syrup, now and then, soon have the appetite and energy of young animals! They keep well and avoid colds and sluggish spells. i Nature never made a finer laxative for children; and they all love the whole- some, fruity flavor of the real California figsyrup. I1Us purely vegetable, but every druggist hasitall bottled, with directions. Begin with it at once. 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