Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. AUCH UST 6 { ,. 1932, DEMOCRAT CHES T0 RECEIVE ORDERS New York Conferences Set Next Week to Map State Drives. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 6. —Lieutenants ©of Democracy from every corner of the Nation will Teport at Roosevelt-Garner headquarters in New York within the next 15 days to get their orders for the political battle of 1932. They will come from 43 States. With the exception of a few national com- Mitteemen, they all will be chairmen of Democratic State Committees. With the generals in the Roosevelt- Garner camp they will discuss the cam- paign strategy to be followed, the is- sues on which attacks will be made, the financing pians, and the individual problems they expect to face in thelr own sections. Before they leave for hcme, Jemes A. Farley, national chairman, will place choulders of each State leader the full respensibility for the conduct ©f the campzign in his territory. But, Farley said last night in out- lining his plans, if any State group subordinates the presidential contest to local political fights, the national or- ganization will reserve the right “to go right in and take charge.” Secks Perfect Harmony. “We will ask each Stote chairman what his p'ans are,” Farley said, “and will try to make ours conform, so that we will have all 48 State org-nizati-ns working in perfect harmony with head- quarters.” The financial problems of the cam- | paign also will be cutlined, and the! Btate chairmen will be asked how much | they expect it will be necessary to spend In their sections. The first group will arrive on Monday from the Far West. The last conference will be held a week later, on Monday, August 15, with State Icaders from New [England and the South. Representatives of five States not in- kluded in the present list will be sum- moned to New York at some later date. Democratic national headquarters will bpen in the Biltmore Hotel next Mon- day and with the arrival of the Far West delegation will immediately take pn a convention espect. The visiting leaders will remain here Bnly 48 hours. The last conference date is the day Bpeaker Garner is slated to arrive from the West for a conference with Gov. Roosevelt, Those who will greet the State lead- ers and confer with them are Arthur|g candidate for public office, the voters | Mullen, national committeeman from Nebraska, who was Roosevelt’s floor lcader at'the convention; Joseph Gufly, Roosevelt preconvention leader in Penn- sylvania; W. A, Julian, national com- mitteeman from Ohio; Horatio J. Ab- bott, national committeeman from Mich- igan; Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- chusetts, Senator John S. Cohen and Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wycming. Finance Post to Be Filled. These men will be the first contingent of national leaders who will visit head: quarters 2s members of a “floating” a visory cempaign committee. All will ch culate eround the country, but some | will be at national headquarters at all | times. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of | Arkanses will arrive in a few days to| jcin the other advisors. W. W. Howes, national ccmmitteeman from South otz, will be in the second group of to ccme to New York, 5 learned at headquarters that important post of chairman of the ive Finance Committee will be ithin the mext few days. The cecignated will have the job of ing funds for the ballot drive. of conference dates, the men being cheirmen of State committees excep: when otherwise designated: Mcnday, August 8, George E. Starr, ¥ashington; Carl Donaugh, Oregon; W. W. McDowell, Montana; Willlam 8. McKnight, Nevada; T. A. Walters, Idaho; Dr. T. K. Cassidy, Wyoming: D. M. Draper, Utah; C. E. Adams, Arizona; W. J. Barker, New Mexico, and the new State chairman from Nebraska. Tuesday, August 9, Charles D. Hus- tcn. Jowa: Otto La Budde, Wisconsin; R. M. McCool, Oklahoma; Lamar Wil- liamson, Arkancas; Hed Adams, Na- tional Commiiteeman from Texas, and D. A. McCullough, South Dakota. Wednesday, Avgust 10, E. G. Wil- liems, Mississippi; E. W. Pettus, -Ala- b2ma: Lawrence S. Camp, Georgia; J. B. Hugees. Florida; Thomas F. Dono- ven, Tllinois; Henry G. Brunner, Chio; Alfred Debo, Michigan; R. E. Peters, Indiana, and C. W. Greenwade, Mis- souri. Friday. August 12—Harry Heher, New Jersev; Raymond Miller, national com- mitteeman from Colorado; Warren Van Dyke, Pennsylvania; Claude Sapp, South Carolina: H. P. Wooten, Kentucky; Fred McLean, North Dakota: Guy T. Helver- ing, Kansas. and the new State chair- man from North Carolina. | Monday; August 15—John Briggs, ir., | Delaware; Frank Duffy, national com- mitteeman from Vermont: Robert Gould, New Hamprhire:; John H. Dooley, | Maine: J. Howard McGrath. Rhode | Island; Robert Kelly, West Virginia; David Wilson, Connecticut; Joseph A. Maynard, Maseachusetts: J. Enos Ray, Maryland, and J. M. Hooker, Virginta. Registerite Asks Divorce. RENO, Nev, August 6 ()—Mrs.| Mary Bancroft Badger filed suit for di- vorce yesterday against Sherwin C.| Badger of Scarsdale, N. Y.. on grounds of cruelty. Both are listed in the New York social register. They were mar- ried December 15, 1923, and have two children. contracted by ony one other than my- E. NELSON. 224 V st. ne. 7 OT,BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY 7 than those contracted for by JOHN H. ROURKE, 508 B st. ne 7° TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS ontracted by anv one other than myself. WARD M DOVE. 623 M st. s.w o BUILD T any tvpe of home: reasonable e "Address Box 13K, Star office. VAN OFFERS HALF RATE ON rt load from Washington to New route about August 13. Rose ionse. 69 St. Mary’s ave., Rose- en Isiand. N, Y. meetings. 10 up D valid rofling_chairs for rent or sale STATES 'STORAGE CO. 418 10t ERVATIONS NOW. n This will insure’ pertect ion. Phorie Col. 4100; nights Adams HAPIRO FOREIGH & DOMESTIC age—Moving —Packing—8hippin fauling to_Fireprs - . — A Million Dollar Plant —devoted to high-ciass, distinctive print- | ing that gets sults. Consult us now. The National Capital Press ottt and N. NE_LIN. 6060 Attention—Hay-Fever and Rose-Cold Sufferers May learn something advantageous to their ailment, for relief and for promoting rest- Tul sleep at night. call_National 2769 Peaches—Apples at Quaint Acres : Silver Spring. Colesville pike (Route 27), only 4 miles out _Open every day. 1 am. 08 pm. Road open to Quaint Acres ‘GOING AWAY? Better have us I yo KOON | For further particulars 100k th 15 Reeded wnd his_ serv- feel sates 3V 8L Nw, North 4423 will by not 93; Company Leaps to Olympic Victory ED GORDON TAKES BROAD JUMP CHAMPIONSHIP. o8 Voters Have Hard Tim BY BYRON PRICE, It seems unaveidable that: whenever any man is both a public official and will have difficulty distinguishing which of his acts are inspired by official duty, and which by political seek- ing. On the same day that Herbert Hoover, as Presi- dent of the United States, announced a nine-point gov- ernmental plan to aid recovery Franklin D. Roose- velt, as Governor of New York, was studying _evidence on a petition that he remove Mayor Walker of New York City frcm office. Now in his capacity as President, Mr. Hoover carries grave responsibili: ties for the national welfare, which he is under oath to promote. As Go ernor, Mr. Rocsevelt is required by law to act in all cases of proposed removal Franklin D. Roosevelt. a bench of last resort. Suspicions Aroused. The difficulty, so far as public un- derstanding is ccncerned, arises from the fact that Mr. Hoover also is the Republican -nominee for President and Mr. * Roosevelt the ~ Democratic nominee - against him. However either decides any public_question, he is sure to come under .the suspi- cion of having acted for his own ersonal advan- ge, ‘Whos to blame? 8o far.as the gen- eral public is con- cerned it has been fooled mow and then both by Presidents and .Goyernors, but the American ' instinct of fair play customarily would give the benefit of the doubt to the sworn pub- lic official. It nearly always is some politician who raises the cry of fraud, and it is the politicien, when he gets President Hoover. | into office, who suffers in the end. Bonus Issue to Fore. History-making developments have given to the bonus ventyre political aspects which were wholly lacking a week ago. Not only did the whole Nation become alert when troops and tanks appeared in combat formation on Pennsylvania avenue. but certain later evemts havc served to further centoer attention on | the problems of the former soldiers. The Amorican Legion, for instance. again reminds Congress of the pendin proposal—which it cpposes—to curtail District’s Herees in the World War Complled by Sergt. L. E. Jacckel. Franklin L. Whitley, major. then lieutenant colonel, Infan- try, U. S. Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious- and dis- tinguished services il a position of great responsibility. In 1917, before instruc- 7 | tion pamphlets were issued, Col. Whit- ley prepared com- | bat drill forma- tions suitable for mar strength for companies armed with new weapons. As battalion com- mander during the operations _near Chateau - Thierry. he rendered valu- able > Through his initia- tive and personal leadership, 39 days of constant con- tact with the enemy failed to break the morale, of his or- tion. ~ After the armistice, as eral Headquarters, - American Expedi- tionary Forces, by his sound judgment. professional knowledge and exceptional abiiity, this officer performed his mani- fold and responsible duties with the ut- most efficiéncy. He has rendered serv- ices of material worth to the American Expeditionary Forces. Residence at ap- pointment, Washington, D. C. . Whitley still resides in Wash- mé‘fgx’\ and hqconmchd with the Ad- jutant General's Department, War De- rtment. P 3 (Copyright. lflt! S. A, photogrzphed as he got well s his leaps that won the Olympiz broad jump championship at Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles. His best mark was 25 feet % inch. is| 4200 QU 2| 8 recorded in the official citation, | service.| ! chief of the Decorations Division. Gen- | ried on cne of | —A. P. Photo Politics at Random e Distinguishing Between Candidate and Office Holder in Official Actions. _certain veterans' sllowances. I. asks| that the joint committee created last session give immediate study to the re- | sults of such cuts in individual cases. | Coming just at this time from the Legion, which thus far has declined to| | indorse the bonus, the appeal will have the attention of every candidate for | office. | | " The Legion as a unit is committed to | | keep out of partisan politi~s; but the individual Legicnnaires belong to a, ‘g”nerauon which has shown marked ‘proprnsnies for independent voting. | Memory Test. | Who remembers away back when: In 1918, Jouett Shcuse ran for re- election to Congress from Kansas on a platform defending the policies of Food | | Administrator Her- | bert Hoover, and | was defeated? | In 1920, the Dem- ocrats lcudly con- demned the Repub- licans for appealing openly to the varied “clements of dis- content’” among the | voters? | _In 1924, Franklin D. Rooscvelt, as leader of the Smith | forces in Madison ey made public the following Hst ‘just as if he were a judge sitting on!gguare Garden, was | anathema the | South? | In pre-convention | 1928, Charles Cur- | tis said that if the | Republicans nominated Herbert Hoover | they would have to apologize for him to Jouett Shouse. | thereafter? | In post-convention 1928, the Repub- licans claimed responsibility for gocd times and the Democrats denied that Republican policles had anything to do | with 1t2 In pre-convention 1932, Frank Hague declared Franklin D. Roosevelt never could carry New Jersey? | In late 1931 and early 1932, Repub- | licans and Democrats agreed 'to work | together on a reccnstruction program | and neither party was to claim political | eredit afterward? And look at them now! AIL RELEASED j ON FARMS IN COUNTY ‘.Prince Georges Deputy Game War- den Places Birds in Care of Farmers for Protection. | Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 6— | James W. Rogers of Hyattsville, dis- | trict deputy game warden for Prince | Georges County, has just released 200 quail under care of landowners in vari- | ous sections of the county. with the | understanaing that they are not to be ishm this season. The hope is to re- | stock the county with quail, with which it once abounded. | _The quail were raised at the State | Game Farm, Gwynbrook, in Baltimore | County. 3 Deaths Reported. \ Alibe P. Paingin. 74. 120 Cst.ne Charles §. Cummings, 65. George Washing- ton Hospital M. Markham Flannery. 64. 2044 Upton st. Roy C. Hilton. 51. 3038 Dent John H. Pitzberger, 43. United States Vet- erans' Hospital William J. Hushka, 36. Pennsylvania ave | at 3rd st Thomas R. Jackson. 26. 1114 F st. n.e Edmund L. Koennel, 18. Walter Reed Hos- pita] | pyMary S. Woodburn. 14. Providence Hos- pital. | Mary Parley. 60. Gallinger Hospital Viliam Snowden. 8. Freeamen's Hospital Robert C. Davis, 46, 1627 Corcoran st. Caption Hedgman. 47. 1035 Cecil pl Samuel Brown. 29, Gallinger Hospital. Infant to Arthur and Amy Green, 5 hours, 431 C at. se. | § BUILDING § MATERIALS from wrecked buildings at BIG SAVINGS! in Price | re_demolishing the buildi bounded by 14th, 12th. treets S.W. On this site there are structures of evety de- scription, such as houses. ‘office . business properties from which we have salvaged material of every description for immediate disposal | Battleship Linoleum 35¢ yd. 25 METAL GARAGES $15.00 EACH Plumbing Fixtures French @ Wingow Sam Elevators Radistors Mantel Pive H. HERFURTH, JR., Inc. Washingten. D. cs.n 75 nes . B | made arrangements for the funeral and ! With Sister During Long Illness. : i 1S GIVEN CARLSON Victim cf Bonus Rioting Laid‘ to Rest Beside Grave of Will:am Hushka. (From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) A hero's burial was accorded tkis | afterncon _to Eric Carlson, bonus | marcher, who died of wounds received in last week’s riot on Pennsylvania avenue, | Carlson, whose home was in Califor- nia, was laid to rest in Arlington Na- | tional Cemetery near the grave of Wil- liam J Hushka, who was shot in the same melee. Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford, one of whose officers shot | Carlson, was present at the burial. The | procession to the grave was led by Wal- | ter W. Waters, commander in chief of the Bonus Expeditionary Force, of which Carlson was a_member. The Front Line Post, Veterans of | Forelgn Wars, and the Victory Post, | American Legion, took charge of the | funeral of Carlson, who was wounded in action 14 years ago yesterday. | Cavalry to Fire Salute. | The services were held at Tabler's | undertaking parlors, 928 M street, at | 2 o'clock. At the burial a half hour | later, troops of the 3d Cavalry at Fort| Myer fireq the farewell salute to the former solcier and blew “Taps” over his | grave. | The military burial with honors for | Carlson was requested by the slain man’s brother, Dr. John Carlson, Oak- land, Calif, in a communication re- ceived by the War Department through the Vetersns' Administration. Harry Volkm>n, commancer of Front Line| Post, V. §. W, and Raymond Burke, | head of Victory Post, American Legion, requested a turnout of honor their comrade. Wounded in Action. Carlson’s war record shows he saw | active fighting at Chateau Thierry, | twice at the Marne and at St. Mihiel. | He was wounded August 4, 1918, but | after two weeks in a base hospital went back to the front lines, continuing on into Germany after the armistice. SOMERSET REDUGES TOWN DEBT $4,000 Only $5,000 Left of $40,000 Obli-: gation Contracted Nine Years Ago | for Street Improvements. | veterans to Special Dispatch to The Star. | SOMERSET, Md., August 6.—The | Jebt of the town of Somerset, contracted nine years ago for the paving and im- | provement of streets, has been reduced | $4,000, it was announced by Mayor J. W. Stohlman at a meeting of Somersct Council. ~ This brings the original $40,000 debt down to $5000. This | amount it is expected will be canceled | next year as a final payment. | The town clerk was authorized at the | meeting to distribute to citizens a copy of an ordinance covering the authority { of the Street Committee with regard to street regulation. Councilman Holland Huntington was | appointed acting treasurer to take and pay bills during the absence on | vacation of Town Clerk John Holland. | Wilson L. Townsend was reappointed for the ensuing year as town counsel. ROY C. HILTON SUCCUMBS AT HOME IN ROCKVILLE Resident of Many Years Lived Funeral Set for Today. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 6—Roy C. Hilton, 52 years old, a resident of Rock- ville for many years, died Thursday | afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Timothy I. Cavanaugh, following a long | illness.~ He was unmarried. | Mr. Hilton, son of the late John H. and Annie M. Hilton of Rockville, is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Virginia Hilton of Rockville; his sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh; a brother, Ernest Hil- ton of Akron, Ohio, and six stepbrothers | and stepsisters, Oscar R., John K. and Robert G. Hilton, all of Baltimore; Mrs. John E. Hughes of Rockville, Mrs. Ma- gruder Buffin of West Chevy Chase and Mrs. Henry E. Prentiss of A]steud,‘ N. B Funeral services were held at the St. | Mary's Catholic Church here today. CRASH VICTIM DIES Newspaper Man's Wife Succumbs | to Injuries. | | ELLENSBURG, Wash,, August 6 (#). | —Mrs. Charles Tesseyman, wife of a| Norway, Mich., newspaper man, died here yesterday of injuries in an auto- | mobile accident Thursday which claimed the life of her father, R. C. Knight, 76, | of Wapato, Wash. Tesseyman and George W. Stuver, 34, driver of their car, were in a hospital suffering from injuries. Their machine crashed into the rear of a truck. Cor. 14th &K Our Regnlar $1.50 Seven-Course Table D‘Hote Dinner And the QUALITY a heretofore, at $1.50—prep of our chef, Louis Melon —from which to select. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. WE SUGGEST that you tele than dining at home. Daily, 12 charge of the collection of town taxes | oy ARI-INGWN BURIAL Slain Bonus Marcher Buried With Honors Soldiers shown carrying the body of Eric Carlson, bonus marcher, who was fatally wounded during the bonus army riot last week, to a grave on a wooded leader, is shown in the foreground. hillside at Arlington Cemetery. Walter W. Waters, Bonus Expeditionary Force —Star Staff Photo. BARKLEYS LETTER NITFES GARNER Texan to Send His Official Acceptance of Nomina- tion Shortly. Speaker Garner has been officially | notified of his nomination for the Vice Presidency with only the formality of a 3-cent stamp, Capitol Hill lenmed‘ yesterday. Acceding to the Texas plainsman's wish, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, temporary chairman of the recent Dem- ocratic National Convention, informed the Speaker of his nomination by let- ter. Garner's official acceptance is ex- pected within a few days and both communications will then be made known, either here or in Kentucky, where Senator Barkley has gone to be on _hand for today’s primary. Meanwhile, the debate over Gov. Roosevelt's recent speech continued yesterday, Senator Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire, taking a shot at Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, for the latter’s criticism of Moses’ first assault on the Democratic vresidential nominee, Ashurst had assailed the Re- nublican tariff as diseriminatory with the products of the farm, field, mines and ranch unprotected. Moses referred to this sally as “amus- g. “In the last Democratic tariff.” he said, “the ‘competitive’ Underwood bill, which is the same kind of a tariff Gov. Roosevelt now esnpuses, practically all | the products of the farm, the field, the mines and the ranch were on the free list. When the Republicans regained control of the Congress in 1919 thev passed an emergency agricultural tariff measure, which the Democratic Presi- dent vetoed. “Consequently it was not until the Republicans regained entire control of the Government in 1921 that they were able to put through this emergency tariff and so save agriculture from the complete debacle with which it was threatened by Democratic policies. These_ tariffs were included in the 1922 Republican protective act and were fur- ther. increased in the act of 1930.” Moses also said Ashurst voted for at least 19 increases in the Hawley-Smoot act and against at least 13 proposed de- crea: He on copper, oil, coal and lumber. Births Reported. Arthur L. and Treva L. Grabmann, boy. and Ruth B. Miller. wirl 3 ) % William and Nanni» Trice, boy. Lelando and Virginia Isley. boy. Harrison and Mary E. Blagburn, boy. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 INC: 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 The HamiLTON HOTEL RUSSELL A. CONN, Manages ANNOUNCING Until Sept. 30th 31.00 DAILY, 6 to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS, 12 to 9 P.M. nd QUANTITY of Foods remain unchanged . . . It's the same delicious, pop- ular Seven-Course Dinner that we have served ared under the eagle eye i, formerly of the Wash- ington Mlyflower. the New York Manhattan Club and the London Hydc Park Hotel. A VARIETY of delicious, seasonable dishes—well-cooked COOL DINING ROOM, in hottest weather. phone your wife to meet you in our lobby, at dinner time...It is more economical Excellent Full-Course Luncheon to2—75¢ said the Arizonan also | | voted in the recent session for duties| 'HUNDREDS AT SERVICES IN LITTLE FORK CHURCH Culpeper and Nearby County Resi- dents Attend All-Day Session in Historic Structure. | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | CULPEPER, Va., dreds of people from all sections of this county and from several of the adjoining ones attended the all-day services at historic Little Fork Church, at Oak Shade, this county, which was conducted by Rev. Dr. Kensey J. Ham- mond, which this Colonial church is located. He was assisted by Rev. Charles Penni- | man of Wilmingten, Del., and Rev. Wil- liem Wylie of Washington, Rappahan- nock County. This old church, which is the only | one of the Colonial Episcopal Churches | still standing in this gounty, was built | | before the Revolutionary War, replac- | ng an carlier one on the same site, which had been erected early in the 1700s. There being no means of heat- | ing the large edifice, services there are | discontinued during the Fall and Win- | ter months, a small modern chapel in | used during those months. | FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM First for Over 80 Years | EXPERIENCED | CHAIN STORE N SUPERVISOR Must be trained man with ability to supervise chain of grocery stores. Give full particu- lars of experience. Think This Over “l Would Rather Own a Home Now Than Recall That 1 Had Money Once to Start It With.” It Is SAFE TO OW. A HOME For®10,750 You may now own a Brick Detached, Center Hall Real Home, Right in Chevy Chase (West of Conn. Ave.) It possesses distinction. It fits today’s pocketbook. It is a real home section for grown-ups and grow- ing children. The Terms —are designed to meet cut salaries and today’s con- ditions. How Can You Afford to Miss This Value? TO INSPECT it Conn. Ave. past the Chevy b to our sii ¢t LELAND ST. Turn LEFT SQUARES to several finished homes. DON'T PUT OFF Shannon & Luchs Development Company August 6—Hun- | rector of St. Mark’s Parish, in | | the nearby village of Rixeyville being Held in Girl's Death. | HAMILTON, Ontario, August 6 (#).— ! Michael Hogye, Cleveland. was remand- | ed for a week on bail of $5,000 when he appeared in police court here yesterday in connection with the death of 8-year- old Irene Gerling. A Hogye's automobile struck the girl as she was running across a street Thursday night. @he Foening Kt ADVERTISENENTS ReceivED HERE Rivcs ore [ Want When T cause The Star Classified clearing house.” There will be no fee for rates are charged. 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts—Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st—Marty’s Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharmacy. 15th and U sts.—G. Brock, 2912 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News . 1823 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. 2162 California st.— Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave.—Sanitary Pharmacy. Ist and K sts—Duncan’s 0. sts.—Golden- 3 (time clerk’s Tth and O sts—Lincoln Drug Store, 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger's Community Drug Store. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 4, st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 41, and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 1505 Kenilworth ave.—Ken- ilworth’s New Drug Store. 208 Mass. ave.—Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts—Home Drug Store. 906 H st—The Darling Shop. 4th and E. Cap. sts.—Pauls Drug Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. 5131 Grant st., Deanwood— The Strand Pharmacy. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. I aye.—Collins’ Pharmacy, ‘Woedridge. 3560 12th st— Brookland Pharmacy, Biggs’ macy. Chesapeake Junction —Dr, F.L. Wight, jr. There’ to face a charge of criminal negligence | A—3 HER 1S CONNED AS INSANE PATINT Allan Bradford Monks and Wife Face Bad Check Charge. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 6.—Allan Bradford Monks, described by & Boston attorney as a discoverer of Mount Mc- Kinley, Alaska, and an internationally known chess expert, was committed yes- terday to the State Hospital for the In- sane at Norwalk. Monks and his wife, formerly An- toinette Giraudo, at one time known as the Imperial Coupty “cantaloupe queen” because of her extensive farming in- terests there, were taken into custody recently on abad-check charge preferred by a San Diego merchant. Mrs, Monks was arrested by San Prancisco police and Monks, his mem- ory gone and unable to talk coherently, was found in a Long Beach apartment after an intensive search. Mrs. Monks is in jall pending a pre- liminary hearing on the check charge set for next Thursday. Search for the pair was intensified by the desire of Boston trustees for the million-dollar “estate of John P. Monks, his grandfather, to learn the condition and whereabouts of Monks. They had received no direct communi- cation from him since last September, Mayo Shattuck, Boston attorney for the trustees, said. Monks was an heir to the estate. Shattuck described Monks as & | member of a pioneer New England fam- {ily, descended on his maternal side | from Gov. Bradford, who financed the expedition of the Pilgrim Fathers and the son of a sturdy New Englander whose fight 35 years ago against a New England gas syndicate was fea- tured in Thomas P. Lawson's “frenzied finance.” If You Want What You You Want It A Star Classified Adv. Is the Surest Means of Getting It HERE is no other way in which to get in such close, understandable touch with practically everybody in and around Washington as through a classified advertisement in The Star. will surely be seen and read—and acted upon—be- It Section is the “community Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of these AUTHORIZED Branch Offices. this service; only regular In the Northwest 7th st. and R. L ave—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts—L, H. Forster's Pharmacy. 9th and U sts—M. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st—Moneck's Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga, ave. and Kennedy st. . —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.—Manor Park Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave—Bern- stein’s Drug_ Store, Fla. ave. and Ist st.—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. L ave.— Parker’s P ha'r- ave.—Dupont macy. l'ldtrl Pa. ave.—J. Louis Krick. 21st’ and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Columbia Drug Store. 3315 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros’ Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’ Phar- macy. In Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.' Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave— Haney's. 35th and O sts—Sugars Drug Store. In the Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—0O'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. cy. 1ith and Pa. a v e.—Fealy’s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols D ealys Drag - Drug Store. 13th and East Capitol sts,— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. Minnesota One Near You