Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 3

BONUS MARCHERS FAIL TOGET BEDS War Department Refuses to Accede to Glassford’s Plea for Army Sacks. (Continued From First Page.) Camden will be disbanded, and only 12 of that number will come to Washing- ton on Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad train No. 5, due in Washington at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow. Another contemplated move- ment of 600 veterans from Philadelphia was stopped by Police Chief L. B. Mills and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad police @t _the request of Gen. Glassford. Reports from Hagerstown, Md., in- dicated a group of veterans from San Francisco had arrived in that city and were preparing to continue on to the Capital. Other straggling groups were reported coming here from the South and West. To finance the feeding of the men while they are in Washington, Gen. Glassford already has received contri- butions from citizens of approximately $50. Foodstuffs have been contributed by hotel supply companies and whole- sale merchants and the present supply is believed ample to carry over the holiday. Food Costs 38 Cents Each. ‘This morning the men were fed coffee and generous quantities of bread for breakfast and an afternoon meal of “Mulligan stew,” bread, milk and coflee was to be rationed. Gen. Glassford intends to place the veterans | on a ration slightly below that which is fed Army troops. He hopes to feed each man on 38 cents a day. . In a letter to Charles B. Jennings, District of Columbia department com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the police superintendent re- quested an appropriation of $500 “as its contribution for the care of these out-of-town comrades.” “The Police Department will continue to do all in its power to make the stay of those destitute as comfortable as cir- cumstances may permit,” Glassford wrote. “Likewise, every effort is being made to discourage additional drains upon the local community by telegraph- ing the Governors of the States, and through the press, giving information of the impoverished condition of our local relief agencies, “In the meantime, we are confronted by the fact that more than 1,000 men are in our midst, all of whom are vet- erans, who are hungry and are most apparently sincere in their insistence that Congress know their views. The need for assistance of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is more than apparent. B ““As the need is so emergent, will you not let me hear from you at as early date as possible.” Ritchie Provides Trucks. Tired, hungry and weather-beaten from the long trek across the conti- nent, the Portland aggregation pulled across the District line on Wisconsin avenue at 5:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon and was greeted by hundreds of Washingtonians who had congregated to_welcome it Because the District government had made no arrangements to transport the men into the city, Asst. Police Supt. L. I H. Edwards had to call Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie by long-distance tele- phone and request that the trucks which had brought the men from the Penn- syiva line be allowed to take them to Pennsylvania avenue and John Mar- shall place A “:m glad to help the veterans out, Go.. Ritchie told R. E. L. Putnam, Roads Commission inspector, who in- formed the executive of the lack of fa- cilities. “It's perfectly all right to take t into town.” i Putnam, with Floyd Strine, superin- tendent of division No. 6, State Roads Commission, and a state trooper con- stituted the escort from the Pennsyl- vania line for the 18 trucks furnished by order of Gov. Ritchie. Sleep in Store Rooms. Brought to the Volunteers of Amer- 4ca Mission in the Maryland trucks, the bonus advocates were fed on dehydrated vegetable soup, bread and milk and taken to the Bieber & Kaufman store store, at Eighth and I streets southeast, to sleep on hardwood floors. Before turning in, the men were ad- dressed by Patrolman J. E. Bennett of the Traffic Bureau, appointed by Glass- ford to assist him in handling the bonus seekers. Officer Bennett told them, “You're welcome here, but the minute you start mixing with ‘Reds’ and Socialists, out you go.” He was cheered by the weary veterans. “If you get mixed up with that gang,” Bennettsé continued, ‘“you're through here. The Marine barracks are across the street, the Navy Yard is a couple of blocks away and there's lots of Army posts around. We're not going to call them. We don't want to call them, and we won't call them as long as you fel- lows act like gentlemen.” The men cheered and Waters, the 35-year-old march leader, told the officer, “If we find any Red agitators in the group we'l take care of them ourselves and take them to the District line. We came here under the same flag for which we fought.” The first casualty from illness was reported yesterday. Henry McGinniss of Portland, Oreg, who was stricken en route here, was taken to Gallinger Hospital to be treated for bronchitis. Mission Plan Dropped. Because of complaints from the vet- erans who had arrived prior to the Oregon detachment, Gen. Glassford has decided not to depend on a mission house to feed the whole aggregation. Instead, he will press into use rolling kitchens from the National Guard rifle range at Camp Sims and cooks from thr? Tanks of jobless veterans will pre- pafe the food for their comrades. In taking this oction the police chief re- called letters sent out by the missio SPECIAL NOTICES. VACATIONISTS-_THE DAVIDSON TRANS- FER & STORAGE CO. long-distance mov- alists, ling trunks, baggage. baby car- tc all Jersey Shore points Call_National 0960. FAVE YOU HOUSES TO MOVE OR REPAIR? If so. address Box 436-B, Star office. and save money. 1° THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE holders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as are entitied to vote will be held at the co Dany's office on Monday. June 6, 1932. at 5'o'clock pm.. for the purpose of selecting a board of managers to serve during the ensuing vear. HENRY §. MATTHEWS, b T S Benrotary DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS; Paltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Ricnmond_and all_way points: unexcelled e RTIONAL DELIVERY. ASSOC. INC. 1317 New York Ave. Local Moving Also. WANTED—LOADS = FROM PROVIDENCE. R. T TO NEW_YORK.. TO BOSTON. _ ol Thisioranz v U nd a or, ) A i T Y Sl et e TTH'S TRANSPER & STORAGE CO, 1313 You St N.W _Phone North 3342-3343 OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO. 1339 Wisconsin Ave. N. Washington, D. A meeting of the stockholders of this com- pany will be held at the office of the com- pany, for the election of seven directors and for “the transaction of such other business s may properly come before this meeting, on Monday, June 6th. 1932, at 11 o'clock &.m. FREDERICK K. PEL, Secretary. DOMESTIC—9x13, _ 3.0 RUGS B3t auo $2. LUWIN CO., 125, st Nw. North 9160° 3* For Satisfactory Printing— Consult this modernized million-dollar rolbln_li llnt‘l;‘q.uli‘!"d to handle any ¥ The National Cagital Press Linc, 6060 . LA, AVE, 3rd and N NJ THE EVENING STAR, WASIHINGTON, Veterans Arrive Here té Demand Bonus soliciting donations to finance the feed- ing and took $120 from his own pocket, | went to Fort Myer's commissary and | bought food for the veterans. He expects to be reinbursed, how- ever, after funds are received from the Gayety Theater's special midnight re- vue, scheduled for Thursday night, and from boxing and wrestling bouts to be staged later in the week. Announce- ment also was made last night that women's auxiliaries of veterans’ organi- zations here will hold a tag day for the benefit of the jobless veterans. Practically all the men in the ranks | are skilled workmen, according to Waters and discipline is even more rigid than in the Army, he sald. Among the “marchers” are three law- yers, railroad men, lumberjacks, me- chanics, building tradesmen and a smattering of laborers. Only men wi.h | honorary discharges from the armed | services, or records that they had served | in American forces, were permitted to join the outfit, the leader asserted. 90 Per Cent Married. | About 90 per cent are married and have families and for more than a vear have attempted to exist on from $2.45 to $4 a week doled out to them by the counties in which they live. Gen. Glassford yesterday announced the following donations of money and food for the veterans: The Southern Hotel Supply Co., 200 pounds of beef; Diplomat Coffee Co. 100 pounds of coffee. Cash_donations to date: $5, Mrs A. B. Woodson, Washington Sanita: um, Takoma Park, Md.; $5, Capt. Wil- liam G. Stott, M. P. D., and $5, Ma) P. D. Glassford, M. P. D. Bread has been donated by the fol- lowing bakeries: Holmes Bakery, 107 F street northwest; Wonder Bakery, 2301 Georgia avenue; Havenner Bakery, 476 C street; Dorsch Bakery, 641 S street; R. E. Spitzberger, 2100 Rhode Island avenue northeast; Federal Bake | Shop, 1006 F street; University Bakery, | 3224 Wisconsin avenue; Rice Bakery, | 714 Eleventh street southeast; Sunrise Bakery, 1229 Morse street northeast; New Philadelphia Bakery, 218 Ninth | street southeast. and Connecticut Cop- perthyte Pie Co. 'BONUS MARCHER | IS KILLED BY AUT Veteran Had Turned Back From Main “Army” at Cumberland. | Motorist Cleared. By the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md., May 30—Gil- | bert M. Case, 34, turning back toward home after leaving .the bonus-seeking | delegation of ex-service men here, was killed instantly last night when he was | struck by an automobile on the National pike. His home is in Omaha. Nebr. Case was dead when he was taken to a Cumberland hospital by Harry H. Harvey of Cresaptown, Md, driver of the car which struck him. Harvey was not held by police. The victim, Harvey told State police, was walking along the National pike about five miles west of here. He was headed west, opposite to that taken by most of his companions who ar-| rived in Washington today. Suddenly the man, Harvey said, threw his coat in front of the auto- mobile and then fell on it. A half hour earlier, Case had stopped at the Cum- berland substation of the State police, where he was given a meal. He re- marked to the police, “If I should get hit by an automobile please notify my mother.” Two marchers were discharged from the Cumberland Hospital today after they had been treated for exposure. They were George E. Hare, 42. of| Council Bluffs, Towa, and John Quist, 33, of Centurie, Wis. LOUISIANA Bf)NUS TREK FRUSTRATED BY POLICE Railway Officials Willing to Let Veterans Board Freight Cars. By the Associated Press. SLIDELL, La., May 30.—World War veterans whose attempt to form a box car brigade to Washington in New Or- leans was frustrated by police camped here today and planned to continue| somehow their journey to urge bonus legislation in Congress. Officials of the Southern Railway said they would not attempt to pre- vent the veterans from boarding freight trains. The veterans trickled into Sli- dell yesterday in trucks furnished by New Orleans sympathizers and in au- tomobiles of individual motorists. They camped in a park here and were supplied with food yesterday by Slidell residents. They numbered sev- eral hundred. CLEVELAND WILL SEND DELEGATION OF VETERANS ‘Will Start for Capital Saturday to Join in Bonus Parade—Trans- portation Asked. CLEVELAND, May 30 (7).—A Cleve- land delegation is to be recruited to aid the ex-soldiers’ group now in Washing- ton to fight for payment of the adjusted compensation certificates. About 300 war veterans gathered at the public square yesterday and heard speakers urge them to join the “bonus army.” The delegation will start for ‘Washington Saturday, staying overnight at Youngstown, Pittsburgh and Cum- berland, Md., the speakers said. They will arrive in Washington June 7 and participate in the bonus parade there the following day. Requests for transportation have been sent to the governors of Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and Maryland. —_ Charged with begging and “torturing .a tune on a homemade, one-string fid- ldle,” a man played the “Londonderry Air” so much to the liking of a judge that he was in Portsmouth, hx% A Maryland State highway trucks to immediately. The top photograph Brig. Gen. Pelnam D. Glassford, served at the first meal last night. the veterans' march. ing at Eighth and I streets, where the men are being quartered. Below, OME of the 300 West Coast war veterans who arrived here yesterday by pl demand that Congress pay their bonus was made outside a vacant store build- | superintendent of police, tasting soup With him is Walter W. Waters, leader of —Star Staff Photo GETS RING LOST IN WAR 'Boy, 15, Goes Home ‘ Evanston Veteran Found by Ser- geant Who Dressed His Hand. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 30 —Robert N. Wins- | low of suburban Evanston yesterday told of recovering a ring which he lost | on a French battlefield 14 years ago. | The ring. on which his name was en- | graved, was returned by Harry G. Young of North Brooksville, Me., who, as a sergeant in a first-aid station, put | a dressing on Capt. Winslow's wounded hand. | Young picked the ring up In the| dressing station and had since been trying to find the owner. He finally got Winslow's address through a vet- erans’ organization. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recorded in the official citation, Felix Beauchamp, captain, 5th Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps, 2d Division, American Expedi- tionary Force, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for ex- traordinary heroism in action with the enemy near St. Etienne, France, October 3 and 4, 1918. Capt. Beau- champ took com- mand after his company com-| mander had been | evacuated and, de- | spite severe wounds he himself had| sustained in the | vicious fighting, participated in many engagements and continued in the action at the head of his com- mand until addi- tional severe wounds made| necessary his immediate evacuation to the hospital for treatment. The highly | exemplary conduct of this officer, his self-sacrificial loyalty to his duty and calm fearlessness in the face of extreme | danger was an inspiration to all the members of his command. Residence | at appointment, Washington, D. C. Capt. Beauchamp’s last known ad- dress was P. O. Box 305, Reno, Nev. (Copyright, 1932.) _ ADVERTISEMENT | Dear little girls and boys of 17| to 70, I am going to talk to you each evening so that as you take | |your whisky-soda, or your Tom | | Collins, or your Carrie Nation, you | will feel soother and comforted and | go sweetly to sleep, with no thought |for the morrow, tho, come to think |of it, would you have a thought for the morrow anyway? However, be that as it may, I want to ease you off with gentle stories about| Real People. | And now, if your ice is cracked and your thermos bottle at hand. and your pillows nicely placed, let me tell you the “Story of the Tired Business Man.” Once upon & time a Tired Busi- ness Man felt that he needed & | Pick-Me-Up, and so he took it, and it tasted good, and picked him up, and now he can't stay up without |one and his liver has begun to {grow and Grow and GROW, and his brains have begun to SHRIVEL and Shrivel and shrivel, and he is 50 tired that Nothing will pick him |up any more, and he has lost his | job, and—buf, dears, I will leave |the rest to your imagination while you are dropping off to sleep.— | Advertisement by the Law Observ- ance Committee, Waskington, D. C. | the | daily massages to restore their use. After Nine Months In Respirator Heaves Sigh With Own Lung Power After Gala ‘ Family Welcome. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30—Fifteen-year- old Herbert D. Fuchs yesterday was carried out of the hospital where he | spent almost nine months in a steel | respirator, after disease left his lung | muscles paralyzed. | “Everything looks better than I re- member it,” he commented happily. Homecoming was a big event. Her- bert had to hug his father, his mother and 12 brothers and sisters one after other with his wasted arms. A shoulder and left hand still must have Then came his shepherd dog, given him while he was sick—"Respi,” short for respirator, He drew a long breath, with his own ng. power. “Golly I'm glad to be home STORM MAROONS SCORES | Fishing and Camping Parties Are | Caught in High Sierras. GRASS VALLEY, Calif,, May 30 (®. —Scores of fishing and camping parties were believed to be marooned in the high Sierra range yesterday by an un- seasonable storm that deposited an inch of rain over foothills and mountains Saturday night. Many who entered the mountains for a holiday week end extending over Me- morial day were unprepared for storm conditions and the low temperatures that accompanied the rain. Earth roads were made impassable. RUSH PRINTING | EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Nover Disggoont” Real Estate Service Since 1906 BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASING A Specialized Service With [SHANNON & LUCHS Tu | " he said. | D. C., MONDAY, HURLEY DENOUNCES TREASURY “RAIDS' Attacks Relief Proposals as National Menace at Georgetown U. Treasury “raids” were denounced by Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley in | a Memorial day address at the George- town University School of Law today when he declared that the Nation is confronted with a challenge “different | from the perils of the past.” | “This challenge today is not a chal- lenge of war,” he said, “but a challenge to the Government and the system o(i economics which has built upon this | continent the freest nation and the | greatest economic force in the world.” | Scores Relief Plans. Without referring by name to the | Garner plan to build public works, Sec- | retary Hurley scored plans now being put forward to meet the depression. | “All these plans begin with attempted | raids on the Treasury,” he warned.| “Almost any one can plan to take! money out of the Treasury, but no one has yet devised a plan to put money into the Treasury that does not call for individual contribution in the way of increased taxation.” Secretary Hurley concluded by re- minding that it is the duty of all to work and support those ideals of the past “which have contributed to the| endurance of justice, freedom and democracy” in this country. Held in Law Library. The memorial exercises were held in the law library before a bronze me-! morial tablet erected by a former senior | class, on which are inscribed the names of 29 law students who died in the ser ice of their country. Willlam Michael Funck, president of the morning sec- tion of the present senior class, was the chairman. The exercises opened with addresses by Ward Elgin Lattin and Martin Vin- cent Callagy on behalf of the seniors, llllu?l'rwhk:h Mr. Funck read the roll of onor. FLYER BURNS TO DEATH BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., May 30 (#)— A passenger in a biplane was burned to death and its pilot critically injured yesterday as it crashed from an alti- tude of 400 feet at Bennett Airport. George Scott, 40, a mechanic, was | caught in the wreckage and burned to| death. Audrey Keister, 35, was tossed clear of the wreckage and was rescued, but not before he was probably fatally burned. The plane went into a flat spin after | a sharp bank and the gasoline tank ex- | oded as it hit the ground. ARGENTINE CONSUL SHOT Official at Leghorn, Italy, in Criti- cal Condition. LEGHORN, Italy, May 30 () —Don Pedro Bossio, 72, Argentine consul, was found shot through the head in the study of his home here yesterday. His condition was critical The consul. also known as a philan- thropist, had been worrying over ill health recently. Will Rogers SANTA MONICA, Calif —Paul Block, the wealthy newspaper man of New York, is an old acquaint- ance of mine and I knew he had a8 boy, but I had no idea the boy was so in- terested in downtrodden mayors. 1 was mayor of Bev- erly Hills and I know I was worse off than Mayor Walker. I had to fur- nish my own car and got pinched in it and received no salary at all and had to keep my screen stars out of devilment. Course there was always a lot of people out here claim I was overpaid. PANAMAS | Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached BACHRACH 733 Eleventh St. N.W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. N.W. OXFORDS (OMFORT Distinguished glasses, correctly fitted to assure per- fect comfort. Come in and let our registered optome- trist fit you properly . . . at no obligation ‘whatever. A.Xahn Jne. .40.Years at 935 F Street 1435 K St. NW. NA. 2345 Registered Optometrist in Attendanee LAST CALL FOR LOW MAY PRICES on Marlow’s Super-Clea n Reading Anthracite— the finest coal we've seen in our 74 years of heat- ing service. Buy Now and save money, prices are much lower than they will be next Fall. Phone us TODAY. Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 MAY 30, | Hall here. 1932. To Name Hoover WILL PLACE HIM IN NOMI- NATION AT CONVENTION. | JOSEPH SCOTT, | Los Angeles attorney and veteran stump campaigner, will place the name cf‘ Herbert Hoover in nomination at the| Republican national convention in Chi- | cago. —A. P. Photo. | MAILS GUN TO SELF Man Escapes Carrying Charge, but | Is Held on Postal Laws. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 30.—James Dale, 40, | from Bloomington, succeeded in es- caping arrest for carrying concealed | weapons yesterday only to run afoul of a Federal statute. He was apprehended when he called for his revolver at the post office. “I had a little business up here and | so I thought I would send the gun to myself and keep from being arrested for | carrying concealed weapons,” he said. But postal clerks easily discerned the gun in the package, and opened it. So Dale will be arraigned for sending ex- plosives through the mails. | B Morning Dance Is Held. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 30 (Special).—What is believed to have been the first dance in Prince Georges County not to start until after mid- night was held this morning in Trinity Following the dance break- fast was served at a hotel here. | GARNER REPEATS ATTACK ON HOOVER, Rainey Joins Speaker in Blast—Texan’s Relief Bill Up Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. Unrelenting in his campaign to put across & huge public works program for unemployment relief, Speaker Garner had on record today & new lashing blast against President Hoover. “He must realize that his stay at the White House is drawing to a close,” said the Garner statement of the Chief Executive who condemned his project as a record-making “pork barrel” for its thousands of post office and other construction items in cities, towns and cross-road villages. Charges Backsliding. “It is rather difficult,” said the Speaker, “for me to see how if these are ‘pork barrel’” projects now, they were anything else when he (Mr. Hoover) sent them to Congress with a request for appropriations to com- plete them.” He accused the President of back- | sliding on the Nation's part in the con- struction program he urged upon pri- vate industry to maintain employment. Then he charged Mr. Hoover with “alibling himself from his own inabil- ity or unwillingne: | y gness to promulgate 2| ."o; bon. Henry Borgel, ar.. 64, callod comprehensive and adequate process of accomplishing the result.” Garner's lengthy blast was_distrib- uted through the Democratic National | Committee simultaneously with personal issuance of an even longer attack on the President by the floor leader of the House, Rainey of Illinois. Hoover Called Failure. “President Hoover, as a Presisdent, has registered a failure practically com- | plete,” said Rainey in condemning ex- penditures so far piled up by the pres- ent administration and defending the Garner program. “From now on,” he continued, “we propose to insist that the President co- operate with us in our program, and if he fails to do it, we propose to place the responsibility where it belongs, di- rectly on the President of the United States and his vacillating, incompetent leadership.” The Garner bill, a $2.100.000,000 af- fair, will be taken up for hearings in | the House Ways and Means Commit- | tee tomorrow The Speaker is to be principal witness for it. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Loss of $8,000 Near Germantown Is Partly Ccvered by Insurance. Special Dispatch to The Star. GERMANTOWN, Md, May 30—A large dwelling near this place belong- ing to John H. Nichols was destroyed by fire early this morning. entailing a The odor of certain ofls, gums and other ingredients used in the manu- facture of silk is neutralized by the addition of small quantities of per- fume. This may lead eventually to a manufacturer using a certain identi- fying perfume as well as a copyrighted name for his silk. loss of approximately $8,000, partially covered by insurance. The building was vacated Saturday by Charles Stone and family. The origin of the fire is Hot_known. The Rockville and Gaithersburg Fire Departments responded to the alarm, but because of lack of water were un- able to check the flames. Paste a colored picture of a baby, bird or animal on the bottom of a thin glass so that it will show through. Chil- dren will drink the milk in order to find out what is at t he bottom. Let the children sip the milk from straws, as at soda foun- tains. Straws may be ob- tanied today at most neigh- borhood stores. Sometimes a child has a fa- vorite cup. If so, use it for milk. You drink a glass of milk with your child and have DADDY drink a glass, too. Children love to do what grown-ups do. Persuasion rather than com- mand should be used to get children to’eat what they pro- fi t ess to dislike. Appeal to heir play instinct. Have them check off each day the number of glasses they have t. aken and see how many more one child in the family has taken than another. Keep their interest up when tl hus stimulated by preparing the milk in “different” ways— c hogolate, cocoa, malted and fruit flavorings —and over- C ome monotony. Children will astonish you with the amount of milk they will put away in the form of hot chocolate or cocoa. Incorporate milk in your chil- dren’s food by preparing des- S C erts, cereals, soups and other ooked foods with milk. lise sulh | | ANCIENT BAKERS’ HALL SOON TO BE RESTORED lneon_mltlel to Be Removed From Structure Eretfed in London in 1719, LONDON (N.AN.A) —Bakers’ Hall, in Harp Lane in the city, is to be ree stored shortly and certain decorative or furnishing incongruities, many of them Victorlan, which spoil the “pericd” effect will be removed. The hall was built in 1719, though as long ago as the 12th century there was a brotherhood of bakers. For a long time, however, there was a clear distinction between those who baked white bread and those who baked brown, which was held to be inferior. ‘When a London baker in the old days made a faulty loaf he ran the risk of having it tied round his neck while he was drawn in a cart throngh the most frequented streets of the city. If he committed a second offense he was taken to the pillory with the loaf round his neck. For a third offense he had ;Ili;no;fl} pulled down and was ed from taking any further in_the trade. > e From time immemorial the bakers have given at their dinners a toast to “The merry maids, the good wives and the buxom widows of the baker's com- pany.” And grace consists of the words in the company's motto: “Praise God | for all.” b5 1932. by A KILLS SON-IN-LAW Kentuckian, 64 Years Old, Gives Up After Shooting. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 30 (/).—After fatally wounding his son-in-law with the North American (Copyright N ance, Inc.) police here yesterday and surrendered. The son-in-law, Anthony Belefske, 36, previously struck him, Borge! said. Belefske's wife and three children were in the house at the time of the shooting. Borgel said both he and Belefske had been drinking. Umbrella Screens V;te. A hospital patient in Berlin, Germany, who wishes to vote at a presidential election, may do so by marking his ballot behind an umbrella to conceal his choice from the nurse, in accord- ance with the secret-ballot law. A “See Etz and Sec Better” You need good eyesight during every waking hour. Defective vision reduces your capacity for work and for pleasure. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W.