Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 21

PRACTICE OF LAW BY BANKS SCORED Bar Indorses King’s Bill to Restrict Certain “Unau- thorized” Activities. A bill recently introduced in Con- | gress by Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, which would restrict the unau- thorized practice of law in the District, Easter Eggs Pack Enough Liquor to Tame Any Bunny By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 17.—Pro- hibition Agent John Huntley said he was surprised at the amount of kick to be found in some Easter eggs. His sweet tooth having got the better of him, he entered Otto Fiebing's delicatessen store, priced the candy eggs and found they were three for a quarter. He took a dozen “Those eggs,” he said later to a United States commissioner, “were candy on the outside, but ther¢’s enough liquor on the in- side of a half a dozen of them to IFREE FLOUR TO G0 THE EVENING 10150000 HOMES, Needy Families Will Share Soon From Big Wheat Stores. Get | One hundred and fifty thousand needy | families soon will receive free flour, | :'1;11:;2 from huge stores of Government | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, Nebraska and South Dakota for 730,- 000 bushels. In addition, application also has been made for 22450 barrels of flour to feed nate as quickly as milling and trans- portation can be arranged. 150,946 Famalies Listed. de tor r from | needy armers in the Northwest Applications for the flour came t; drought ares. e 121 Red Cross chapters in more than | “afijers” gill pe paid in wheat for 22 States and, officials here estimate | grinding the cereal 150,046 destitute families will be aided. | ol Congress donated 40,000,0 ushels ot e o ehoat for this retler| AX WIELDER JAILED Work. The day after he signed the bill, President Hoover apg e e Delcase of the irst 5,000,000 gushels, |Colored Man Given Month for It is estimated that 523.668 bushels | Striking Man in Home. will be required to make 113,709 bar- : rels of flour. Red headquarters | Convicted of hitting a man over the here has forwarded the approved ap- | head with an ax, Reuben Taylor, col- plications to its temporary office in |ored 45, wi Chicago, which will place all orders for | 1d }‘_“' Wwas sentenced to a month in milling the wheat or crushing it for ail by Police Court Judge Isaac R. live stock feed. mn esterday. . . | rd Moore, colored, 1800 block Big Share to Ald West. Jof Valley street, said he was sitting in A large portion of the wheat supplies | his home reading a newspaper Tuesday MARCH 17, | DISCOVERY OF AMERICA CALLED GREATEST EVENT Dr. Paul Bartsch Puts Columbils’ Feat at Top of Developments of Christian Era. The discovery of America by Colum- bus was the most momentous event in the Christian era, Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Smithsonian Institution contended Tuesday night at the meeting of the Business Women's Council of the Church of the Covenant. The earlier voyages of Lief Ericson, he said, contributed little to the de- velopment of the world’s surface, while Columbus’ continental reaches of the Western Hemisphere to a development which has produced the world's greatest civ- 1932. voyages opened the vast| B_5 Columbus here probably came from many sources. He said he does not hold to the view the Indian came here solely through migration across the Bering Sea. He bases his belief, he sald, on the human parasites found on men in various climes. Parasites, including certain types of the hook- | worm, which are found on_ peoples of Central and South America, he said, are the same as those found among Asiatic peoples. Had the South and Central American Indians come through the North American trek across the Bering Sea, he said, the same parasites would be found among the North American Indians, A Paris restaurant has installed a “sun-bathing gallery.” ATTACK CHARGE DENIED March 19 Set for Trial in Alleged Assault on U. S. Agent. Accused of assaulting a revenue agent | who tried to break up a fight at Seven- teenth street. and Pennsylvania avenue March 10, Joseph Gray, 22, pleaded not guilty when arraigned yesterday before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court Agent H. J. Pfoff said he saw Gray | fighting with two men, and when he | attempted to interfere Gray struck him in the face, knocking him down. The case will be tried Saturday The Red Cross already has approved | will be sent into Western drought States | night when Taylor, who was intoxi- applications for 113,709 barrels of flour | to feed live stock until Springtime comes. | cated, entered and struck him with to be distributed among the unfortu- ! Thus far orders have been placed in | the ax. ilization. Commenting on the American In- dians, Dr. Bartsch said those found by o 8o sofl “\. f o was indorsed last night by the District | Bar Association at a meeting in the | Mayflower Hotel. The measure was sponsored by the Barristers’ Club, an organization com- | prised of younger members of the legal | profession. A Special Committee of the | Bar Association, headed by Richard | Wellford, submitted a detailed report|the American Bar Association and for- on the bill, recommending that the | mer Assistant Secretary of Commerce group lend full support to bring about | for Aeronautics, addressed the members enactment of the legislation. | on the subject of the forthcoming con- vention of the national legal group, P | which is to be held in Washington this The committee, in the course of its | year. investigation of the bill, it reported, | Frank J. Hogan, president of the as- “found that the activities of many |sociation, presided at the meeting. banks and trust companies in the Dis- | . = trict of Columbia were encroaching | - oke' : upon the prerogatives of the legal pro- | Mrs. Fiske's Will Filed. fession, and in its judgment constituted | NEW YORK, March 17 (#)—The | will of Minnie Maddern Piske, actress, | who walked the stages of the world for unauthorized practice of the law | three-score years, was filed yesterday, The committee felt further that “a great part of the business in regard | leaving her estate of “over $10,000” to her_husband, Harrison Grey Piske. to the drawing of wills, trust agree- ments, etc., was brought into the banks by solicitous advertisements, some of | Mrs. Fiske died at a Long Island | retreat on February 15. start an ordinary drinker on a real spree. Twenty boxes were found in the store.” Fiebing and his clerk, John Oser, furnished bonds to ap- pear March 23. Dollars Now Have a Bigger Purchasing Power —than in years . .. so the present is an advantageous time to buy wisely, build sanely or invest in strong, well-managed enterprises. fAre you utilizing your credit to fullest extent? Talk the situation over with our officers . . . our serv- ice and facilities are available to all our customers, to help them, in o s A% 0o Interest Paid on Savings Same Low Fare East- bound . Liberal baggage allowance and stopovers ... Standard Fare $9254 o (SJ03U e in Tourist Sleeper plus berth fare. lin Standard Pullman pius berth fare. which advertisements went to the e: . tent of defining terms of law and gi ing their construction as to the mean- | = ing thereof.” Concluding its report, the committee said it believed “the practice of law be- longs exclusively to the legal profession as does the practice of medicine belong | to the medical profession, and that all | matters pertaining thereto should be | conducted by persons learned in the law | and authorized to practice before the | courts.” Recommendation Fails. The association failed to indorse a | recommendation that Municipal Court | powers be increased to include cases in- | volving $3,000 in order to prevent con- | gestion in the higher courts. Objection was raised to the fact that litigants have no appeal from decision of Mu- nicipal Court judges. Willlam P. McCracken, secretary of every permissible way. Season your FISH with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE \and taste the dlfieror\cil Every Night This Week BROOKS Presents a FASHION SHOW at CLUB MICHEL Washington's leading wight club, No. 1 Thomas Circle PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE The CoLuMmBIA N ATIO! CAPITAL, $250,000.00—SURPLU: 911 F Street Fred Harvey Lunch Rooms and Dining Rooms save you money G. C. DILLARD DistPass. Agent SANTA PE RY. 302 Franklin Trust ‘Bld. 1800 Chestnut St. at_15th PHILADELPH ILA 1A, PA. Phones: Rittenhouse’ 1464-1465 A a series . NISLEY GALLERY OF BEAUTIES Che Honorable WMra. Graham Gainsboro’smasterpiece here depicted, wwas inupired by one of England’s most beautiful women, the daughter of Baron Chatheart and wife of Thos. Graham—the foremost soldiet of his day. Time—seventeenth century. Thrilling— EASTER STRAWS for Street Wear for Sports Wear for Dress Wear 375 .' Sharkskins Woolsports —Just the hats to wear a-top a stunning Easter costume. High in back styles. Wavy and Baby Brim models—In every wanted Spring color, in- cluding navy and the new blues. Head Sizes up to 25 Inches Becond Floor. Fashions Modeled by Six Members of Club Michel’s New York Revue BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th \X/omen who will be the Join the suit parade! Ruffettes Bakus Viscas will choose beauty in shoes Montelupos that harmonizes with Spring attire. FAWN creates perfect harmony ! Scioto Sport Pump developed in fawn tion of two shades of fawn or patent. with trim of brown. Whether your coat and dress is blue or one of the new lighter shades in the beige class, Nisley 9 fawn shades will beautifully com- plete the effect! Thin, flexible soles. Value made possible only through Nisley ownership of their factories. Madame du Barri Pump in fawn with Ponn. AvaTighth and O S Lady Graham Strap in fawn, black or brown trim. b Here in your size! You may require the unusual in size —AAAA width, com- bination last, a 2% or a 9 size — whatever it is you may be confident that your size s here. Scioto Sport Strap with boulevard heel Madame du Barri Tie in fawn with In fawn with brown trim. And you’ll be in fashion brown trim. Navy Suits $15 You'll love the boucles, ribbed wools, basket- weaves in military styles, trim tailleurs, softly feminine suits—all cut with the pre- cision usually found only on much higher- priced suits. For misses and women. Left: Lyolene's military suit is appealingly young with the printed scarf tied in a cat’swhisker bow! Right: How soft are the wide, jabot-effect lapels and slim hips of this little suit! Other new suits, $15 to $49.50 Brooks’ Suits—Second Floor Nisley Arch Comfort Tie in fawn, black LadyGraham Tiein adarker fawnshade or brown. with trim of brown. Boulevard heel. N 1 1339 F STREET, N. W. Seventy Constantly Changing Styles SLEY Look Prosperous and you'll be Prosperous! What a world of confi- e oo instills in yourself and those who see you! This year only a small expend- iture on her appearance by every woman will again bring prosperity to the entire nation--and remem- ber that appearance rests ~upon foot and ankle ! Silk Hose to match 75¢. ') *1= 2 pairs 3 pairs 2 pairs $1.40 $1.85 $2.35 Mesh styles are very pop- ular - we provide two grades, $1 and $1.25. Sheer chiffons and ser- vice weights also. Values that only the buyind power of 57 stores can Bive. the exact//size you require Don’t miss our big fashion show! All next week at CLUB MICHEL, No. 1 Thomas Circle