Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 3

%% A-—3° ITHITHIMAT 2A.M. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1932. D. C, NG STAR, WASHINGTO | BUSINESS LEADERS GATHER FOR PARLEY HIDALGO ASSAILED |MFLEAN SUIT TRIAL ASINVESTING FIELD| DEFERRED FOR DAY ILLFATED FLYER DESCRIBES SEA HOP Prize-Winning Health Poster AWARDS CLOSE HOWARD U. EXHIBIT. Pilot Regrets Only Loss of Plane When Rescued by Capt. Fried. BY LOU REICHERS. Special dispatch to the Associated Press by arrangement with Famous Peatures Syn- dicate, Inc. S. 8. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, AT SEA, May 16.—The flight from Newark to Newfoundland was uneventful except for some poor visibility and rain. I received a weather report at Harbor Grace from Harry Connor, chief officer of the Baltimore Mail Line ship the City of Hamburg. who laid out my course and furnished me with naviga- tion data. He indicated weather O.K. So I re- fueled and took off, flying the course Harry radioed me from aboard his ship in midocean. The first hour out was clear and cold and I sighted several fcebergs, then low-hanging clouds ob- scured the sea and for at least four hours I did not see it again. After that }‘E't only occasional glimpses through oles. ‘When eight hours had passed I came down through a hole to have a look underneath. The visibility was poor and I could see no indication of land, 80 I climbed up again over the clouds and flew another half hour. Believed He Had Drifted. I repeated the same performance, but still no land again at nine hours and at nine and one-half* there was still nothing but water. I knew then that I had been caried by cross winds either to the north or south of Ireland. ‘Whenever I did spot water I could see from the whitecaps that surface winds ‘were southwest so I assumed my posi- tion to be north. ‘Turning south; I flew for half an hour. Still I could see nothing but water, so came to the conclusion then that winds out of the north, possibly northwest, had carried me so far south that the southwest wind I was flying in then had not been enough to counter- act them. . I flew north then for another half hour returning to practically the same position and decided then the best thing for me to do was to fiy due east for the following reasons: . I figured I was too far south of Ireland to be able to make it with my remaining gas and also I was afraid I would be unable to come down through the clouds and locate my position as it had already turned night. Nearer Shipping Lanes. 2. I thought, possibly land would be just as close to the east as to the north and by heading east I would be nearer the shipping lanes. 3—I was thoroughly convinced, even though I found land, I could never get away with a landing on account of the Tocky natnre of the coast line, so had already made up my mind that the best thing to do would be jump. (Note.—Reichers probably means he would attempt to fly his plane over land and make a parachute jump rather than to attempt a forced land- ing on rocky coast.) Because of the night and poor visi- bility, plus my landing speed and the fact that I ':8 ulwhx} felt incapable of judging a fore ding. So when sighting the lights of the President Roosevelt, and still no land | and with very little gas left, I decided there was only one thing to do and that was to set the Liberty down on the water. I signaled the boat to by and came down in the sea hands tq land, I could not pro- tect my face and the shock threw me forward, hitting the cowl, but outside of bending my nose out of shape, that required two stitches to straighten it again, there was no other damage. It was impossible to salvage the ship due to the rough sea. Capt. Pried had to abandon the rescue boat for the same reason. I am very grateful to Capt. Fried and his crew for the very efficient and courageous rescue and also to the ship's surgeon for his consideration and kind attention to a nose that was pointing in the wrong direction. I am sorry I had to lose Mr. Bernarr MacFadden’s ship, but he had done enough flying himself to realize that there was no way out. He was s mighty good sportsman to let me use the Liberty, which was one of the finest ships ever built and which was dear to my heart, and he showed his fine ip further by radioing me sboard the President Roosevelt that he did not give a thought to the Joss of the Liberty so long as I was safe. ‘That's what I call a swell fellow. OPERA TO BE GIVEN “Yeomen of the Guard” Second by Company This Season. ' ‘The second production this season of the Washington Civic Opera Co. will take place next Monday night at 8:30 o'clock, when “The Yeomen of the Guard,” a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, will be presented in the McKinley Audi- torium. The opera company, through co-op- eration of the Community Center De- partment, will offer a series of produc- tions throughout the Summer at the McKinley Auditorium. “The Yeomen of the Guerd” will run for a week, with & matinee May 28. There will be no perfarmance Friday, May 27, due to a prior reservation cf the auditorium. ‘WOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HAVE B0ld to Mr. Charles Rosenthal the business conducted by me at 437 11th 8t. N.W.. under the name of Groce's. Any commusication Telative o the above should be directed to H. M. SINGLETON, 2! Main St. T WILL NOT BE debts contracted self. LAURENCE han my- . 25 Eye st. n.w. * 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts ofher than those contracted by mysell POSEY L. BAILES. 5106 Sth st. n.w. * PONSIBLE FOR ANY I WILL NOT BE debts contracted bxy! self.” A, J. HARG DAILY TRIPS, Paltimore, Philadelphia. Ricomond_and all way points; service. Phone Nat'l 1460 NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC., 1317 New Ave. Local Moving Also VACATI! AVIDSON TRANS- FER long-distance mo 3 'AND PART LOADS: . New York. Boston, unexcelied STORA ing specialists. service handiini Tisges, etc. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- self. ROBERT 8. SMITH, 4403 Hayes st. ne. WANTED—LOADS PFROM PROVIDENCE. R. I . TO NEW _YORK FROM CI VILLE, VA.. MAY 20 d ail poins Noron snd Weil AGENT i AT 2313 You 8t N W __Phone North 3343-33 RUGS DoyEsTIc—6x12. 3300 SHAMPOO—8x10. $2.50 L co 1726 Tth St NW . North 9160 Keep Your Name Before the Public with attractive printed matter bearing the ha'l mark of quality from this Million_ Dol ‘I.\ll Plant i ‘The National Cavital Press PLA_ AVE. 3rd and N NE._ Linc. 6060 Four wld mattress renovated snd made FIT FOR A KING ou cannot imagine the comfort in store jor_you if we make it up With our new less immer spring construction. Beautiful @overs. Phone for prices. BEDELL'S FACTORY mslonsl 3621 610 B 8. NW. g7 one other than my- 10 P st n.w. H OWARD UNIVERSITY conclud- ed its dental health exhibit Saturday with award of prizes for posters designed by stu- dents of the art department. More than 1,000 people viewed the ex- hibition in the gymnasium building. “Health Habits,” a poster designed by Henry Hudson, a sophomore, won the first prize, with “The” Happy Throng.” by Eva Willlams, freshman, given sec- ond place. The third prize was awarded to another freshman, Elizabeth Catlett, for “The Healthy Child” poster, which is reproduced above. “Strong Teeth,” ?ym_%m Bentley, junior, was adjudged ourth. : “Healthy Bodies,” by Rosa Hansbor- ough, junior, and “Healthy Teeth,” by Wynona Wing, sophomore, received | honorable mention. Judges for the contest were Prof. James V. Herring, James A. Porter and James L. Wells of the art faculty; Dr. Russell A. Dixon, acting dean of the dental college, and Dr. E. H. Allen, uni- versity physician. ‘The posters were a project of the new course in commercial design, of which Miss Louise Jones is instructor. Be- ginning tomorrow all of the prize post- ers and several others will b on exhibi- tion to the left of the main entrance at the Interior Department Buflding. LEAHY PRESIDENT - OFLAW SCHooL Official Announcement Made of Appointment to Colum- bus University. ‘The appointment of William E. Leahy, prominent attorney, as president of Co- lumbus University Law School and | John R. Pitzpatrick as dean were an- nounced officially today by the board of trustees of the university. The new president, who succeeds the late Charles W. Darr, is a graduate of Holy Cross College and Georgetown Law | School. Born in Monson, Mass., in 1886, he duated from Monson Academy in 1903, obtained his A. B. degree from Holy Cross College in 1907 and came to Washington in 1909. He received his 'I‘CL. B. and LL. M. degrees at George- wn, Appointed an assistant District at-| torney in 1915, Mr. Leahy served in that capacity until 1918, wheri he was draft- ed as special assistant to the Attorney General to handle the prosecution of several important cases. After leaving the Government service he returned to private practice and has since achieved an enviable reputation as a trial lawyer. He played a promi- nent part in the defense of Charles W. Morse in the so-called “war fraud” cases and also figured in the cases of Albert B. Fall and Paul du Vernell Barry. In 1922 he was appcinted dean of | Colymbus University Law School. He also served as instructor In constitu- tional law. Mr. Pitzpatrick is an assistant United | States attorney. He had been advanced | only recently from secretary of the school to the position cf vice dean. He is & graduate of Columbus Uni- | versity and before engaging in legal | work was in the Government service, visiting many foreign countries in the | interests of the State and Commerce | Departments. Before his appointment to the district attorney's office in 1929 | he served as secretary to the late Jus- | tice Prederick Siddons of the District Supreme Court. He was appointed secretary of Colum- bus University two years ago, and sev- eral months ago succeeded Sefton Darr as vice dean. Besides acting in his present capacity, Pitzpatrick is also in- structor in evidence. . Orders Swan Executed. Lord Derment of Scarsborough, Eng- land, ordered the execution of a savaf ge swan that drowned a sheep on his es- tate by holding its head under water. District’s Heroes in the [ World War Complled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. ! S RECORDED in_the official ci- tation, George Bell, jr. Major | general, U. 5. Army. Amerioan Expeditionary Force, was | awarded the Distinguished | Service Medal for exceptionally meri- torious and distinguiched services in a position of great responsibility. Gen. Bell led his command with distinct'on In the offensive op- erations with the British -which re- | sulted in the cap- ture of Hamel and Hamel Woods, and in the fighting on the Meuse that gained the villages of Marcheville, St. Hilaire, and a por- tion of Bois-de- Harville. He dis- plaved a high order of leadership in the Meuse-Argonne of- and captured the strongly fortified Bois - des - Forges. ‘The successful operations of the division which he traneq and commanded in combat were greatly influenced by his fearless conduct. energy and ability as 1a commander. Residence at appoint- lmentA District of Columbia. Gen. Bell died Oct. 28, 1926, at Chicago. (Copyright, 8932 | cornered in an alley. fensive when his | division attacked | Heads Law School WILLIAM E. LEAHY. SISTER'S SLAYER SHOOTS SELF TO ESCAPE POLICE Philadelphia Youth Who Also Wounded Brother-in-Law in Critical Condition. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 16—A 19- year-old youth, alleged to have killed his sister and wounded her husband, | yesterday critically shot himself at the approach of a policeman when The youth, Herbert Wiedermann, unemployed, had been living with his | sister, Mrs. Ethel McMaster, 24, and her husband, Melvin K. McMaster, 25. Police said he staggered intoxicated | into the McMasters' bed room early yesterday and, when refused money for the purchase of liquor, fired six | shots, two of which caused his sister's death. One bullet wounded McMaster in the arm. Weidermann then is said to have fled with McMaster's trousers contain- ing $100. He was wandering in an alley when a policeman spied him and | started to question him as a suspicious person. MURPHY FUNERAL HELD | Retired Police Officer, Who Died in Detroit, Buried Here. Jeremiah J. Murphy, 78, retired police | lieutenant, who died last Thursday in Detroit, was buried this morning in | Mount Olivet Cemetery. Murphy was appointed to the force in 1883 and retired in 1918, He was a member of the Medal of Honor Legion, Indian War Veterans, Veterans of For- eign Wars and the Police Association. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nel- lie C. Burrows cf Lycn Park, Va. and Mrs. Elizeb-th _McDermott of Detroit, with whom he “Was visiting. STRIKE CALLS OUT SHIPS Brazil Acts to Suppress Trouble in Sao Paulo State. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 16 (#)— | The federal government yesterday or- to the State of Sao Paulo, which is | torn by strike troubles. Leaders of the strike movement we # arrested by the Sao Paulo authorities |in a raid on the headquarters of the | Printrs’ Union. the leaders were holding an executive council. BODY IS RECOVERED 1 | Cumberland Boy Drowns While on Fishing Trip. | Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 16.—The body of George Hamilton, jr., 8, son of George Hamilton, who fell into Evitts Creek, near Oldtown road, Saturday while fishing with Samuel Cousins, & neighbor, was found yesterday after- noon near where he was last seen. The stream was swollen from the heavy rain. dered two warships and two airplanes' Ehoentx. The rald occurred as San_Prs New Law Makes Private Property Liable to Seizure. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 16.—American and British investments totaling several hundred millions of dollars are jeopard- ized by the new “public utility law” of the State of Hidalgo, Jose Cruz y Celis, president of the National Mexican Chamber of Commerce, declared yes- terday. ) The law makes private property liable to confiscation “for public utility uses” on payment of 3 per cent of its value. Twenty years is allowed for payment of the other 97 per cent. The measure provides that if the state government decides, after sev- eral years of control, that a property is not suitable as a “public utility,” it may be returned to the private owners, who must reimburse the state for all payments made under the condemna- tion proceedings. ‘The Chamber of Commerce president sald the law made it possible for the state to .seize’ l:’flch mining ‘pn;perl:y b g only 3 per cent, work the nychp:ryem veins, and then hand back the worthless remainder to the original owners. PERU TO ABANDON GOLD STANDARD TEMPORARILY Government Reaches Decision After Long Uphill Fight—Bill Is Sent to Congress. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, May 15.—After a long uphill fight the Peruvian government has decided to abandon the gold standard “for a temporary period. The first intimation of the decision came when persons attempting to buy foreign drafts at the banks found that sales had been stopped as no quotation was available. Then word was given out that the finance minister was send- ing & bill to Congress affecting the monetary policy. Although there was no official quo- tation for the sol it was learned un- officially that it was being quoted at five to the United States dollar. Its par value is 28 cents. Suspension of the gold standard will stop automatically the operation of the “Kemmerer law,” which stipulates that only the reserve bank may sell foreign currency. THE WEATHER District of Columbia —Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow showers, cooler tomorrow afternoon and night; gentle to moderate southerly winds, shifting to northwest by tomor- row night. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by showers tomorrow and pos- sibly in extreme west portion late to- night; somewhat warmer in east por- tion tonight; cooler tomorrow afternoon and night. Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrcw showers; cooler to- morrow night and in the interior to- morrow afternoon. West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow, warmer in east-central por- tion tonight; cooler tomorrow. Report for Last 48 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. .70 2093 Baturday— 4 pm 8 pm. . Midnight . Sunday— 4am. ... 8 am. . Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 82, noon today. Year ago, 87. Lowest, 60, 6:00 am. today. Year ago, 59. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) TOomorrow. Sets. T:14 : 1:15 3:44 pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1932. Average. Record. January .... 4.82 3.55 T '82 February ‘84 March 91 April December .. .56 Weather in Various Cities. " WIUSTH Stations. “£wpIRIsa: Abilene, Tex Albany, N. Y. Atlanta, Atlanue City Baltimore, Md.. 30. Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston. Mass Buffalo, N. Y., 2 Charleston, 8.C. Chicago, Til Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland. " Ohio 0.08 Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy a! S ELEET LR EET R Indianapolis.In Jacksonville,Fla Kansas City.Mo. Los Angeles Loutsville, K: Miami, Pia. New Orleans. New York, N. Qklanoma, Cif Omaha. N Philadeiphia ’ susuue SR=cs8388855802288258 PR3 G SRR e R R R R T T FOREIGN. 7 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, Engla; 87 Part cloudy Cloudy Paris, Prance. Part chul: Part cl Part cloudy Part cloudy y.) nd. Stockholm. _Swede: Gibraliar, Spain. Horta (FAYAD A orta ' (Fazal. sk 2:31am. | Completion of Another Case Delays Action Against Wash- ington Post Publisher. Justice Jennings Bailey of District Supreme Court today deferred until to- morrow the opening of the trial of the suit of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean to cust her husband, Edward Beale Mc- Lean, publisher of the Washington Post, as _co-trustee of the estate of his father, John R. McLean, which includes the t. The court continued hearing a vet- eran’s war risk insurance claim, which has been on trial since Friday, and which, the court announced, would con- sume the rest of the day. McLean Tl In Paris. Neither Mrs. McLean nor her hus- band was in court this morning. Mc- Lean is reported ill in a Paris hospital, but has assured his attorney, Julius I. Peyser, he will appear in the case if his doctors will ellow him; this in spite of the fact that he has been adjudged in contempt of the District Supreme Court as the result of his efforts to secure a divorce in the courts of Riga. Latvia, after having been enjoined against doing so by the local court. Arthur D. Marks, business manager of the Post, will be the first witness called for the plaintiff tomorrow, it was announced today by Nelson T. Hartson of Mrs. McLean's counsel. Rose Davies, sister of Marion Davies, famous screen star, who has been sub- poenaed by Mrs. McLean, was not among the plaintiff’s witnesses who ap~ red this morning as the trial was scheduled to open. There were, how- ever, a large number of employes of the Post, who, according to Mrs. Mc- Lean’s counsel, are to be the first wit- nesses. The case is expected to consume at ieast a month in trial. In addition to Mr. Hartson, Mrs. Mc- Lean is represented by Frank J. Hogan and Albert W. Fox. Ransom Deal to Be Aired. ‘The Lindbergh ransom dealings be- tween Gaston B. Means and Mrs. McLean, in which the former is alleged to have swindled Mrs. McLean out of more than $100,000, and for which he has been indicted by the District Supreme Court, are to be aired in the trial, Peyser announced today. Peyser said he intends, Jeweler who is supposed to know sbout additional money which was to have been raised in the Means negotiations, to bring out some details of Mrs. Mc- Lean's dealings with Means. Means probably will not testify for at least a week, as Mrs. McLean’s attor- neys expected it would take at least a week to present the plaintifi’s side of the case. ‘The suit was entered into by Mrs. McLean in behslf of her three children, John R., 2d; Edward B., jr., and Emily, for whom she seeks to retain the Wash- ington Post property. Employe Sues McLean. Peter J. Reynolds, watchman and caretaker at FPriendship, who headed the list of witnesses in behalf of McLean, summoned for the hearing of the ouster suit scheduled for tomorrow, filed suit today in the District Supreme Court against his employer to recover $1.300 for wages said to be due him. Reynolds, who was described on the subpoena as “formerly of Scotland Yard” tells the court that he worked for McLean from August 1, 1930, until April 1, 1932, at $100 per month and is entitled to have $1,900 from his em- ployer, but has received only $600, he ;‘?00 leaving a balance due him of 1,300. He is represented by Attorney Mat- thew J. O'Callaghan, jr. Boys Flunk, Fight Teacher. Boys of the senior class of the Lanao, Philippine Islands, High School who do not receive satisfactory examination marks take it out on the teacher. Three have attacked Cleto Castill, the instruc- tor, recently. Andres Pareno was the latest to pummel Castill when the lad flunked The division superintendent { of schools refuses to take sides. Will Rogers SANTA MONICA, Calif. —The big news in the papers today was the different “beer parades” held over the country. New York, the origina- tor of this unique enter- tainment, had 100,000 in line. ‘Then there was 500,000 _sitting in “speak natu- rallys” drinking oeer and watch- ing humorously the 100,000 per- spire and marching. Washington, D. C., had one, their's was an “inaugu- ral parade.” They were inaugurat- ing 23 new congressional places. Chicago broke the record. They only had one man in their “beer parade.” It was learned afterward he was a stranger in the ecity. Marching for beer is exactly like taking an umbrella with you in ing Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached Bachrach 733 Eleventh St. N'W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. N, RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Nover Disgapoms” Jane Addams has done much for the good of humanity— w hile another good thing for humanity was discovered in the rich, mel- low flavor of SROWNING & BAINES through 8 ELIZABETH COBB CHAPMAN BRODY. DAUGHTER OF COBB HAS CIRCUS DEBUT {Riding Act One of Features of Opening of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey. ‘With 1,600 people, 50 elephants, 700 horses, 1,000 rare animals and a New cast of characters, Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus is scheduled to open here this afternoon. Under the big tent at Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast trained zebras, aerialists, bareback riders, clowns and imported wild men will disport themselves for the entertainment of ‘Washington's children and adults. Four performances will be given today and tomorrow. The list of attractions includes Hugo Zacchini, the “human projectile”; the wire-walking Wallendas; Dorothy Her- bert, featured equestrienne, and Eliza- beth Cobb Chapman Brody, only daugh- ter of the writer, Irvin Cobb. Mrs. Brody will make her circus debut here in one of the equestrian numbers. — FIVE DEAD IN QUAKE 20 Injured by Tremblor in Island of Celebes. BATAVIA, Java, May 16 (P).—A severe earthquake in the Menado dis- trict of the Island of Celebes resulted | yesterday in a casualty list of 5 known (dead and 20 injured. Much property damage was done. More than 150 houses collapsed in the Minahassa, Bolang and Mongondou areas. The population was terror- stricken. . Hermit Continues Back-to-Nature Life After Leaving Jail |Lives Under River Bank 7ith Roof of Cans and Wash Tubs. By the Associated Press. BENTON, Ili, May 16.—George Sur- vel, whose back-to-nature mode of life was interrupted by his arrest last month for fishing without a license, was back today in his semi-primitive home. He said he intended to continue liv- ing on berries, wild onlons, fish and game. His home is beneath the over- hanging bank of the river, with a roof of tin cans and wash tubs. Survel, who is 48, returned to his river bank home after serving 15 days of a 30-day sentence. When Survel was arrested. his beard and hair had not been touched by scissors or razor in months. Explaining why he took up the simple mode of living. Survel, formerly a coal miner, explained that he was injured in the head d the World War and he realized he not continue to work in the mines without becoming an in- Bugs, Here Comes BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASING A Specialized Service With ISHANNON & LUCH X 1435 K St. N.W. A.Kahn Jne. 40 years at 935 F Street of glasses is a dug- fold process — fit- ting to the person- ality, and fitting to the comfort. Let our registered op- tometrist help you. Examinations and consultations with- out any obligations. Repiftires Optometrist da Abiendense | York debutante of some years past in its is Taxes and Dry Law Lead Informal Conversations | at San Francisco. | By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—A bleary- | eyed world with a bandaged head is the subject for clinical scrutiny of lead- ing doctors of business gathered here for the opening of the annual session of the United States Chamber of Com- merce tomorrow. = Every economic, commercial, indus- trial and financial ache complained of was listed for examination. Among | contributory causes of dis- | order; two—taxation and prohibition— | are drawing much informal discussion. The 8t. Louis and San Francisco | Chambers of Commerce are pledged to | bring the tax issue up for discussion. It is expected to lead to the prohibi- | fon, which the San Prancisco cham| declares should be a matter | for study. | Among the vanguard of the 2,000 ex- | pected delegates was Silas H. Strawn, | president of the United States chamber, who arrived yesterday. He announced | the revenue bill now before Congress | would receive attention. Strawn stated he examined a copy of the bill during his train trip West and found it proposed many “inequi- ties.” He said the bill, if enacted in its present form, would “fail of its great of inspiring confidence, which vital if we are to resume normal conditions. | A preconvention gathering today was the annual meeting of the National As- sociation of Commercial Organization Secretaries. _ Gerrish Gassaway of Wilmington, Del, president of the or- ganization, was to give the principal address. HUNT HIT-RUN DRIVER Man Seriously Hurt Along Bladensburg Road. Police today were looking for a hit- | and-run driver whose automobile yes- | terday seriously injured John Berry, 75, | colored, of the 200 block of Q street, at Neal street and Bladensburg road. | Berry was taken to Casualty Hospital. ‘The hit-and-run automobile is said to be listed to a sailor. James W. Lindsey, 63, of the 3700 block of Thirteenth street, was treated at Garfleld Hospital yesterday for in- Jjuries received when struck by a street car at Fourteenth and Perry stree 70 of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at NIGHT (whem stores are closed). Be safe—be ready Bell-ans. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief. 25¢ and 75¢ at all drug etores. BELL-ANS By Wire Everywhere! Such delicate attentions seal Friendships. Sl 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905. Nat'l 4813 “See Etz and See Better” o If your eyes are sensitive to light it is advisable to wear special lenses to pro- tect them from the. strong sunlight and glaré. Made with your regular prescrip- ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. NW. 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