Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 3

SIXHURT, 27 JAILED + INROSE BOWL RIOT % Dr. Fordney 13 professor of criminology at | & famous university. His advice is often any cities when Mob of 500 Trying to Storm |Sifmis Srn>acticherts S casee: |; Gates Stopped Only by : Tear Gas Attack. MBy_the Associated Press | PASADENA, Calif., January 3.—| Twenty-seven persons were arrested and a half dozen others were injured yesterday in a melee between police and 500 men and women who attempted to storm their way into the Rose Bowl, wheré the Pittsburgh-University of | Southern California foot ball game was in'll_)rom y lled the di: ‘ear gas que! e spectacular dis- furbance. After more than 60 authorities, in-| cluding Charles H. Kelley, Pasadena chief of police, had been routed, they| Teturned with 50 officers from Los Angeles as reinforcements. Packed . Against Fence. Packed solidly against the stadium | fence, constructed of. heavy wire and galvanized steel po: the 500 men/ and women grew restless and_begas.| authorities said, a persistent effort to| uproot the barrier. Pasadena police | attempted to drive the crowd back, but | muttered oaths met their advance. | A rock flew through the air, strik- | ing Policeman Roy Ewing full in the face. He was knocked unconscious. At/ the same moment a burly member of the crowd struck Police Sergt. Roy ‘Worrell. Other officers pushed into the crowd and found themselves engulfed in a screaming, fighting mob. Their night sticks were wrenched from them, their clothing was torn and they retreated.| A call for aid brought the Los Angeles police from inside th(' stadium, Two Injured Most. As the gas settled a general retreat Jegan, men and women scattering in gn Adirections. Twenty-seven were round up and plsced in the Pasadena Jsll pending charxes. Three complete sec- tions of the fence were uprooted. A rest room was virtually demolished. The most seriously injured were Howard Jones, 16, and Mrs. Helen Bart- Jett, 26, who were taken to a hospital for treatment. BOAT SPEEDS PATIENT Appendicitis Victim Taken Ashore | for Operation at Colon. COLON, Panama Canal Zone, Janu- | ary 3 (#)—The United States destroyer Overton yesterday won a fast race|of editors of leading trade magazines | against time when it brought Pvt. C. D. Bramdon of Limona, Fla. who had been stricken with flppend.\cllls. to a hospital here, An operation was successfully per- | formed at the Navy base hospital 10| minutes after the arrival of the ship. The destroyer camye from Bluefields, bringing 45 Marin®, under the com- mand of Lieut. John @revel, from Nicaragua. Its average speed for the voyage was 2] knots. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Continental Trust Company will be held at the office of the company, 14th and G streets n.w., Washington, D. C.. on_Tuesday. January 10th, at 1 o'clock p.m., for transaction of such busi- ALICE_BARBGUR. Se THE AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST COM- | pany of tie District of Columbia. trustee under s deed of trust dated February 13 1906, made by the Metropolitan Club of ghe City of Washinston, District of Colum. bia, nt to the provisions thereof as Staied in said tnstrument in connection with the sinkin has drawn for redemption | A par. b the. omu of the trustee, on Feb- ruary 18, 1§ o0ads _number 0% | THb” 198 and 130 for S14000 each, secured | by said deed of trust. ~The bonds enumer- ted herein are called for the purpose of the | nking fund. and the interest on said bonds | i o n’ the 15th day of February, A.D. AMERICAN SECURITY & UST COMPANY. By HOWARD MORAN, | Atgest Vice President. | FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, | 1o ihe ensuing year m of such business as may properly come be- | fore the meeting CHARLES H. KINDLE. Secretary. VENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK. — | The snnual meeting of the stockhoiders | of this bank for the election of directors and Such other business as may properly come Before the meeting will be neld in the bak | o'clock pm., on Tuesday, January JORN M. ARCO, cmmr —Tca SLOAN & .02 AECI'I\:)NE‘E'RS | OF PERSONAL EFFECTS _AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE rday, 3, at 10 orclock a there on, Inthe auc- Stoan. & Co 1ith D. Jan 4, 14 Vi"be’ sold at tion_rooms of C. G. street n.w.. Washing! liens for storage charges. etc paid, all household goods, personal effects, | etc.. on_storage with the Security Storage Company in the names of Mr. M. K. Gil- | Jiam. packages in_paper. and bundies of magazines: Ms. Effe D. Chatterton and Mrs. tables, lamp: re, etc.: Mr. orge M. Gillis: barreis and boxes, etc. | s!:cunrrv STORAGE COMPANY. | ARLES P. RAVENBURG Secretary, Nmrcz OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. al_meeting of stockholders of ¢ ns, Inc.. will be held at the f the company. 815 15th w. mp: Wasbington. D. C. at 10 o'clock am., on Tuesday, Jani | be open from 11 o'clock OF THE STOCK- 'ing Association d_dire an operly come will be Tor the clection of ficers guch cther business as may 2 stock of 'SAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretary TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE N tional Capital Insurance Company of t District of Columbia: Pursuant to a_resol the Board of Trustees of the Insurance Compai the provisions of Se Four of Chapter XVIII of 53 ary 11th, A" D . at the office of v D the gquestion arter of said Company business to permit the mpany insure and reinsure s various form zed by the ;Mnnd of Section 3 of ved March 4th. A. D. t to regulate marine ct of Columbia and be taken stocknolders asked to uthorizing such CARRY, MARLOW. +] m\m LES A YOST Being & majo: FONEY, 5.-LB ed: for' folks lho can't eat sugar. HONEY_POT. 0654, before 10 a.m. w;m'rquu OF HQUSEHOLD mnm. ture to New York. from New York. Jan. 6 from Pail . sMr TRANSFER & STOR. €0, 1313 You st nw. DAILY TRIPS FULL Baitimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Richmond__ and 4y points; unexcelled | Shope N @ x service. NA. 1317 e, 1 Aso. FMPTY nucx K TO GRE cmnnssouo N_c. wants load or_parigoad 5 R "!3'.‘... B AR r Bl This problem has been taken from his case book covering hundreds of criminal investi- sations, Try foyr wits on it! 1t takes but ONE MINUTE to read! Every fact and every clue necessary to its solution are in the story iteelf—and there is only one answer. How good a detective are you? On Top of the World. BY H. A. RIPLEY. HE Midland Mortgage & Loan Association on the third floor of the mighty skyscraper had been held up, by & masked bandit, who had escaped with $20,000. In a pent house on top of the build- ing lived wealthy Morris Stanhope, | whose affairs, at the moment, were of | | interest to the police. Prof. Fordney was whisked up-| ward in Stanhope’ private elevator and cordially re-| ceived. After an * exchange of greet- ings he got to the | purpose of his call. | “That was a bold bit of business downstairs, eh, Stanhope " * Hadn't heard about it. Might as well be in another city living in the clouds as I do.” “It took nerve. He got away with $20.000, handedly. Clever fellow business all right. hard to identify him.” As Stanhope sdj tcd hls tie Ford- %8 Can You Solve THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NUTE MVS};E% ney found it difficult to restrain the excitement he felt! Now, he had it! Stanhope was no other than Nick De- voe, who, 10 years before had col- | lected damages from an outstanding | New York newspaper when the police arrested him and then were unable to make the charges stand! Well, it was a long shot, but he'd take it! “Come, Stanhope, you were seen on the third floor just before the hold-up!” | “You're wrong: there, my friend, I| | haven't been out this morning.” “Well, anyway we’ll go down "and | see if they can identify you.” “How absurd, when the fellow masked! You better go easy or | “You'll collect damages, eh...Devoe? Not this time. Apparently the clever | Devoe is slipping! I know you're im- | plicated in this!™ DO YOU KNOW WHY? (See page A-11 for solution.) |FORMER OPERA STAR DIES Hugh Chilvers, 67, Had Been Lead- ing Man for Mrs. Minnie Fiske. DETROIT, January 3 (#).—Hugh Chilvers, 67, grand opera baritone and at one time leading man for Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, was buried here | yesterday. , Chilvers, who died Saturday, retired from the stage a few years ago after creating a score of baritone parts in | opera and musical comedy. | He appeared with Mrs. Fiske in| “Erstwhile Susan,” Victor Herbert's “Her Regimen,” and five years ago had the lead part in “Countess Maritza.” MAGAZINE EDITORS SEE IMPROVEMENT Better Business Conditions Predicted During First Quarter of Year. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—A majority lcok for some improvement in buciness during the first quarter of this year, states the National Conference of Busi- ness Paper Editors in an annual sum- mary released for publication today. The report contains the views of men | who edit 32 technical journals in as| many industries. Some of their co: ments follow: Steel Outlook. E. L. Shaner, editor of Steel, said: “Steelmakers are reorganizing capital structures, personnel, equipment and methods more thoroughly than ever | before. Scme obsolete and poorly situ- | ated plants are being abandoned. New | products are being introduced. Oper. ations all a'ong the line are on a more efficient basis. Through a rejuvenated American Iron and Steel Institute more intelligent thought is being given to CALL FOR CONGRESS APRIL 1715 TLKED Roosevelt Action on Special‘ Session Foreseen Here as Possibility. | By the Associated Press. The possibility that President-elect | Roosevelt might call the new Congress into special session April 17 was dis- cussed today by Democratic leaders. Most of the chieftains said privately | that if an extra assembly is called, it should be within a few weeks after the new administration takes over the Gov- | ernment on March 4. | “Only six weeks would have elapsed | | between Inauguration day and April 17, | and then it was noted in 1929 Pres! dent Hoover assembled the new Con- | gress on April 15. | \ Garner Sees Necessity. Speaker Garner reiterated today that he thought it would be “difficult to |avold an extra session” in view of the | | “lame duck” Congress' attitude toward | the Democratic legislative program and | | indications that the legislation may fail | | |of enactment. Representative Rainey of Illinois, th(' | Democratic floor leader, said he felt | that the new Congress should meet as | soon as possible after the present one | ends. { 1In the Senate, Democratic thlfltlms ‘generally concede that the Suenty-' third Congress must be called together | QUK ASLIGHTNING! Bell-ans. Relief, lu-nd”tnll.l 25.&&5#3&3@ Upholstering Pay $10 per month Towest Srices. ' ARMSTRONG’S Upholstery Shops 1235 10th St. N.W. CLeveland 2062 | building field.” AND PART 1 u)lme,, numerous internal and external prob- | (o on P e Spring. The "_'sm‘ lems cf the industry. Progress is being | April 17 is viewed as - logical date is made in connection with freight Tate | hicause they believe that the session | | adjustments in certain important dis- | could be ended by not later than July | TEoie Thest Aud othet detalli 0t hotise- | 1ot fore the Bummer hest fvadts cleaning are serving to place the steel |ihe Capital. | industry in better shape to fight for 11933 business. A number of the more Parley May Decide. | enterprising companies will enter a| Some of the leaders plan to suggest | profit area when operations apprcach |that date to President-elect Roosevelt | 40 per cent of capacity, whereas the | Thursday at their conference with him tame companies began fo lose money |in New York. The conference will have hen o] tic fell w nt.” |& great bearing on whether the incom- | DEra e BEL RN O DL ing executive will assemble the new Na- Freight Accelerated. | tional Legislature. Samuel O. Dunn, editor of Railway Many members-elect are making | Age, said: “Depression has brought | plans to remain here during the Spring | about rigid economies in operation and | | with a view to attending an extra ses- | | improved transportation service. So | | sion. ! marked has been the acceleration of pel Trant fenice thac e w0 A nRIAGE AND HOME | SUBJECT FOR STUDY freight trains in general currently rival | Prof. Ernest R. Groves of Univer- | passenger trains in speed * * * As for the first quarter of 1933, the outlook sity of North Carolina to Make Church Address. is favorable. A vear-end upward trend in freight business almost always has been a forerunner of improvement dur- ing the first half of the following year. Traffic is still very small in comparison | with what it was in the years of pros- | | perity. But the recent increases in | treight and in net operating income are | highly encouraging, especially in con- | trast with the steady downward trend | of traffic that prevailed without a break | Application of scientific methods and | throughout 35 months. skilled consultative service to problems John A Miller, editor of Transit|of marriage and the home will be dis- | Journal, said: “Many of the adjust- |cussed by Prof. Ernest R. Groves of the ments dictated by economy will be of | University of North Carolina at the lasting benefit. These include exten- | Corference on the Conservation of the sive substitutions of motor busses and | Home, to be held at Calvary Baptist trolley busses in' place of electric rail | Church under auspices of the Washing- cars, speeding up of electric railway | ton Federation of Churches January 11. equipment and active research work in| “The churches,” says Prof. Grove car design. During the past two months | “have long been interested in the prob- of 1932 transit traffic improved. This|lem of divorce, but they are mnow be- trend should continue during the com- | ginning to have a broader attitude ing months.” | toward family problems. There is a E. Schmitt, editor, Engineering | growing disposition to study the fami News-Record, €aid: “Construction dur- | rather than to be content with emo- ing the first quarter of the new vear |ticnal outbursts against divorces or the will probably be at least as good as the | moral problems of youth.” closing months of 1932. Better condi-| The conference is one of a number s are developing in the residential | planned in the East this,Winter. It is under immediate direction of the So- | cial Service Committee of the feder: 5 tion. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor Douglas G. Wecolf, editor, Textile| of Columbia Heights Christian Church, Wworld, said: “The textile industry | heads the Committee on Arrangemen closed 1932 in a gratifying position in | Aleo on the committee will be repre- so far as mill activity and employment | sented th» D. C. Parent-Teacher Asso- are concerned during the first| ciation, the Social Hygiene Society, the quarter of 1933, textile activity should | Council of Social Agencies, the Federa- be fairly maint2ined, and should | tion of Women's Clubs, the Young b2 close to the average level of the last | Women's Christian Association, the D. C. - Sunday School Association, the Adult Bible Class Association and the Ascociation of University Women. There will be simultaneous morning sessions for women and for ministers, a lunchecn and a mg'm session. Textiles Improving. aging editor, The de- ment " stores Diy Goods. aid sion has taught depa to reduce dollar costs—by restricting customer services to essentials, by elim- inating or minimizing unpmmsb“ de- partments, by c nting with new | s more productive ad- | WIFE'S COURAGE 'LAUDED vertising media. No improvement % sales is expect=d in the next 90 days Profit will be sought by doirg present KANSAS CITY, Kans., January 3 (#) volume atssmalier ense ratio,” nd take my congratulations to your Arthur D, Ar on, editor, Boot & | Wife, too,” Police Chief McMullan y Shoe Recorder, said pring always terday told Gilbert Boddington, police gives the shoe industry a forward im- | chauffeur. pulse. This year. ould provide a| “¥ou owe vour life to her. There double thrus tomes so late | should never be any cause for you ever that it gives {ous oppertunity for | 1o talk back to her now. 2 100-a8y campaign fcr the creation of | ~Boddmgton's ‘-year-old wife had + thoe production in the next | kicked a bandit in the head. forcing ay be gretly cncouraging.” | the chauffeur’s assailant to release his | grip on the policeman’s revolver. Onc Packers Feel Hopeful. | robbor was killed by Boddington and Paul 1. Aldrich, cditor, the National |-another was seriously wounded in the Provisioner, said: “Many packers feel | fight the bottom of the depression has been reacied. Any improvement in general | purchasing power will be reflected al- most immediately in better markets for | meat and livestock.” V. B. Guthrie, managing editor, Na- | tional Petroleum News, said: “In 1933 | | the industry expects a moderate decline | in gasoline consumption, because motor cars will be scrapped faster than they | are replaced.” i xfi)dnfl' Ail'{\hk editor, Coal Age, 3% “In some important aspects the mining industry is in & more favorable | position than mny of its fellow (hnh Liquidation |of the American trade. | excess physical capacity’ started nvenl | years before the cou.pse of 1929; as & ‘m“" coal m was close to 80 Service Movmg Day Worries Are Minimized —when you call upon “Merchants Transfer” to transport household goods from house to house or apartment to apartment. Both Van Loads and Small Lots —moved carefully and expedi- tiously. ..complete facilities . . . experienced hands. You take no chances of having fragile articles damaged when this service is entrusted to us. Very Reasonable Prices Estimates on Request Write or Phone NAt. 6900 MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR. President 920-922 E St—NAt. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packin; BENNIE ROSS, and Comedian Extraordi- NOW appearing at FOX, is CHIEF COOK on a Menu that in- “ME AND THE BUDGET BUNCH,” .a H4SH AND RE-HASH of Music, Fun, Frolic and Foolishness that's GUAR- ANTEED to tickle Your PALATE . .. Singer nary, Loeu’s cludes tonite DIAL WMAL at 7. D.J.KAUFMAN, Inc. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye 30 Subscnbe Today It costs only about 1}, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly z;l’y evening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933. A3 January Sales at W ashington’s Finest: Men’s Wear Store! COMPARE T’S your privilege to “investigate before you invest” . . . You have a right to demand FACTS about the clothing you contemplate buying . . . Whose label does it carry? . . . What sort of designing, fabrics and hand-tailoring have gone into it? . . . Does the store offer adequate selection? . . . does the store guarantee its merchandise and back up its guarantee? . . . What sort of service can you expect? . . . Does the store offer a Payment Plan to suit your convenience—without any Interest Charges? . . . YOU HAVE A RIGHT to KNOW before spending your money. . . . We cordially invite: COMPARISON. b Assortments replenished in all groups—over 1800 art Schaffner & Marx AND RALEIGH ' SUITS Tuxedos—Full Dress Suits AND OVERCOATS Reduced to Lowest Prices of all time . WERE $29.75 and $25 WERE $35 and $31 28" 33 WERE §$42.50 and $45 WERE $50 and §45 ERE are Suits and Overcoats from the world’s foremost makers of fine clothing. . Designed by masters who create style standards for the world. . . . Clothing with 72 hand-tailored features . . . fabrics tested 7 times for tensile strength and resistance to clean- ing fluids. . . . In brief—clothing that looks well and keeps looking that way . . . clolhmg bearing a label you'll be proud of .. . guaranteed so you can depend upon it . . . at prices - fhat set new low marks for this store . . . And, YES—we can fit every size requirement in regular, long, short, stout, long stout, or short stout models. % NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS x Just say “Charge It” 30-Day Charge Accounts All responsible men and women are CflrdlII"y invited to enjoy the con- venience of a Charge Account with us. Open your account during this sale! Extended Payment Plan Arranged for your convenience . . . on this plan NO down payment is required, you may take as long as four months to pay your bill and you are taxed with no interest charges of - any kind. @ WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’'S WEAR STORE e RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F STREET