Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 10

A—10 #x {68 IRISHMEN HUR 1§ POLITICAL RIOTS B|ggest Ralhes of Campaign Take Place Tonight on Eve of Election. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, January 23.—More than 100 Irishmen were nursing cracked heads and other in- juries suffered in lively political riots yesterday as the De Valera and Cos- grave parties mustered forces for to- night's final and biggest campaign rallies. Tomorrow the Free State elects a new Dail Eirann. President Eamon De Valera, who will head a torchlight procession in Publin, was confident of retalning office. For- mer President William T. Cosgrave, closing his campaign in Cork, was equally sure of regaining the post he lost a year ago. The Dail will choose the President. Cosgrave's Sunday invasion of County Kerry, where De Valera's Fianna Fail is especially strong, led to the worst rioting of the campaign. Many of the injured, however, were only slightly hurt. About 50 previously were injured duringthe campaign, including seven in Dublin Saturday night. Guards Club Rioters. ‘The first row yesterday occurred at Listowel, where a scrap between “White Guard” army comrades and De Valera supporters caused civil guards to use their clubs in dispersing the rioters. One guard was seriously cut by a thrown stone but other injuries were few. Worse trouble occurred at Tralee and Killarney, with at least 50 persons re- ported Injured in each place. Sticks, stones apd fists were soon flying when PIn.nna ‘ail members started a meet- close to one held by Cosgrave. CMc guards charged the crowd. The rioters stoned the guards and threat- ened to disarm them. The guards, who ‘Were accompanying Cosgrave to pro- tecy him, drew their revolvers upon rs from a sergeant. is caused the disturbers to seek vefuge behind walls, from where they cmmnued stoning the guards. The lat- ter, however, refrained from firing. Guards swung their clubs freely when they contacted the rioters. Cosgrave Escapes in Auto. - At Tralee, Cosgrave just started to ak when a group began throwing ones, closing in on_ army comrades gnd police nearby. Cosgrave escaped in an automobile in a hail of stones Which smashed windows of half a dozen other machines. " Police had to use their sticks to quiet & disturbance at Mooncoin, in Kilkenny. In County Clare, the:Laborite Patrick Hogan tried in vain to get a hearing. Cosgrave and De Valera eaca conducted four meetings yesterday. Cosgrave declared “the Fianna Fail told the electors they will not go hat in hand to the British, but I am pre- pared to take my coat off and go if it is necessary to obtain an advantageous gettlement for the frish Free State.” De Valera countered: “The British 'IIII( not give us anything for our soft . De Valera hoped to strengthen his majority, which depended in the last dial on support of seven Labor members. There are 153 Dail seats to be filled. ACADEMY APPOINTMENT OPEN TO CAPITAL BOYS Examination to Be Held January 87 and 28 for Boys Seeking West Point Place. The Commissioners announced today an examination would be held January 27 and 28 to select a resident of the District for appointment as a cadet at the United States Military Academy at | While the nstional defense bill s twice The appointment, which | tha' will be effective July 1, 1933, will be to ‘West Point. fill the vacancy caused by the death of Cadet Rodman N. Ordway. {involving those beating their way have | Any actual resident of the District, not under 17 or over 22, and not less than 5 feet four inches in height, may take this examination by filing an ap- plication form obtainable from Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the Board of Commissioners, Room 509, District Building. PORTRAIT .OF LINTHICUM GIVEN HOUSE COMMITTEE Presentation of Painting Made by Gov. Ritchie With Impres- sive Ceremonies. With impressive ceremonies, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland today presented to the House Foreign Affairs Committee a 8ortran. of the late Representative harles Linthicum of Maryland, former chairman of that committee. Gov. Ritchie referred to the long as- sociation in public life he had enjoyed with Mr. Linthicum, and reviewed the services of the late Representative in Both branches of the Maryland Legis- Iature and for 22 years in Congress. Bishop James E. Freeman offered the Pprayer. Mrs. Linthicum, widow of the Representative, and many relatives oc- oupied a reserved section. The entire Maryland delegation in Congress and the members of the Foreign Affairs Committee were present. Representative 8ol Bloom of New York, as acting chair- man of the committee, accepted the Painting, which has been hung in the :ummittee room. THREE MEN IDENTIFIED IND. C. BANK HOLD-UP Indentification has been made in New ork of three men held there as the bandits who robbed the Georgia avenue branch of the Washington Mechanics Savings Bank last June, it was learned here last night. ‘The men were arrested several days $g0 and are wanted in New York on a gimilar bank robbery charge. Accord- Ing to police here, they now have been fdentified by witnesses as the men who perpetrated the Washington holdup. ‘Those identified are Barney Neufield, Joseph Flynn and James Foley, police say. Samuel Rubin also is being held. ——— Nearly $100,000 was raised by a gov- érnment lottery in China for the pur- chase of airplanes and for developing the new airfield at Canton. FOR RENT Store room, 810 F St. N.W, Suitable for Any B\um Jow Rental J. B. STI:'.IN 482 Ind. Ave. Will Wire a 6- Room House for ELECTRICITY Complete With Bulbs, Ete. Terms Easily Arranged—Just Phone Us « MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. Nat'l 0140-2623 £ Organized 1888 Radio Feat Planned By Three Sisters In Harmony Test Each to Sing in Different Studios in Single Broad- cast Here. With each of its three members sing- ing from a different studio, the radio team, “Three X Sisters” will perform what is said to be radio's most difficult feat Wednesday at 7:15 pm. In the Shoreham Building studios of the Columbia Broadcasting System, one of the harmonizers will sit before a microphone, another will be in the Alexandria studios, and the third at the Palace Laundry. By use of special telephone lines, each of the singers will be able to hear the other two and tune her voice in har- mony with them—so that radio listeners will get the same harmonious effect as if the trio were singing together, before one “mike.” TRANGIENT ARMY SHOWS INCREASE Miss Grace Abbott Tells Sen- ators of Thousands Beating Their Way.. By the Associated Press. A “new army of transients” moving across the country was described before the Senate Manufacturers Committee today by Grace Abbott, chief of the Children’s Bureau, as a growing relief problem. The exact number of needy tran- sients is hard to determine, she said, appearing in behalf of the bill of Sen- ator Cutting, Republican, of New Mex- ico, for a $15,000,000 relief fund to be given the States through the Recon- struction Finance Corporation. Cutting was absent from the hearing, remaining in G a in conference |9 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY FORECLOSURE DELAY IS URGED IN HOUSE Resolution Asking Governors to Postpone Actions Is Of- fered by Kleberg. By the Associated Press. ‘With the House moving toward early consideration of bankruptcy legislation, & resolution was introduced today call- ing upon Governors to delay farm mortgage foreclosures until Congress can act on remedial measures, The measure was offered by Repre- sentative Kleberg (Democrat) of Texas. It asked Governors to jssue proclama- tions asking district judges. w withhold wuon in farm morigage cases until Congress acts. Speaker Garner sald today the La Guardia-McKeown hankruptcy bill would probably be taken up by the st B I R e penenenenen e ORDAN'Smrereneners GREATEST PIANO SALE ISALL YOU NEED WEEKLY PAYS! Marshall & 'd Like New $ with President-elect Roosevelt, but was | i represented by his secretary, Edgar F. Puryear. Small Towns Checked. Along the route of the Southern Pa- cific Railway in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, Miss Abbott said, checks at small towns in the three States showed 200 transients a day, most of them youths, On the Sante Fe Railroad, she con- tinued, a check at Albuquerque, N. Mex., showed 75 daily. ending in April, 1932, she continued, 416,919 trespassers were ejected from trains and railroad yards. | Charges of felony and misdemeanor increased sharply in the past three years, she said. The misdemeanors rose from 86,833 in 1929 to 145219 in 1932, as shown by data from the Amer- |1 ican Railway Association. Eighty Per Cent Boys. She said about 80 per cent of the | thousands ‘on the road, were boys be- tween 14 and 21, with a comparatively | 3 few girls. The need for relief has increased rapidly in the last few months, she said, giving these figures of meals served in November, 1931, and November, 1932, | to homeless persons in the following |$ cities: Little Rock, Ark., 1,251 and 2,72 Minneapolis, 211,000 and 254,001 Omaha, 11635 and 40279; San Fran:|y cisco, 207,290 and 222,000, and Buffalo, 71,000 and 107,060. Social agencles in 60 cities of 50,000 | or more, Miss Abbott said, served 816,000 in October, 1932, but more than a million in November. s The present cost of roads in England is less than 2 cents for each inhabitant, In the six months |9 Cable & Sons Choose Any New or Used Grand, Upright or Player in Stock Over 200 Grands, Uprights and Players to select from. Remem- ber, after this sale these prices and terms will positively be with- Think of purchasing a fine, brand-new Grand Upright or Player at only $3 down and $§1 a week. None higher--you may pay more if you wish. Your cld Piano, radio or phonograph will be ac- ceptable in trade at a liberal al- y drawn. b4 b4 y lowance. Ampico OPEN EVENINGS ARTHUR JORDAN 1239~ G Street~ Cor 132 Get Your Piano Now House for consideration at .an early date. A report on the bill was bei drafted by Chairman Sumners of Judiciary Committee which lwroved the legislation last week. The meas- ure is designed to ifurnish relief both to hard-pressed farmers and business men. Garner indicated there.was a wnu bility the measure might be through the House under a mpemlan of uu rlgI:‘ber' proposal already has been discussed by its sponsor with House Democratic leaders, who indi- cated they would agree to submit it to the House. HATES SR T Socialists Win Seat. SENLIS, Oise, France, January 23 (#)—The regular Socialist group of the French Chamber of Deputies gained a seat in the bye-election yes- terday in the second district of Senlis. Former Deputy Jules Uhry obtained 5997 votes as lfilnlt 5,627 for the Republican Socialist, C. Chauvel. The Communist Leader Vaillant Couturier polled only 1 324 vo'u Chickering New and Used Upright $29 up I A A L i Thousand vyous \ WHEN you pick up your newspaper and glance over the advertising you quite unconsciously multiply yourself a thousand times. In half or three-quarters of an hour you can, figuratively speak- ing, visit every progressive store in town. You virtually poke your head into every department of every department store. You run into the florist’s, the confectioner’s, the oculist’s, the leading -gro- ceries, banks, theaters, all the various places that supply the things that make this the twentieth century and life worth the living. Here is a greater choice in clothing, food, furniture, books, pictures, musical instruments, travel, entertainment, opportunities for invest- ment, the service of public utility corporations than any monarch of old could command. It would easily take a thousand yous, traveling hard all day, to fipd out for yourself what the advertisements tell you in a few minutes each evening. _ Advertisements deserve your attention. They deserve your con- fidence. Without advertising, the prices you would have to. pay for mnyofthcmeuoifieaywnowbuyfornmlldxmgewwldfiuke a dollar look kke a snow ball on the kitchen range. 1933, SEASONABLE FOOD PRODUCTS AT EXTRA LOW PRICES Phone your community D.G.S. Store, where phone orders are filled with the same intelligent care as if you shopped in per- son. WE DELIVER FREE. You will find in D.G.S.oFlour, like in all other D.G.S. products, the excellent quality and dependability that give thorough satis- :MCATSUP RITTER’'S You know this quality catsup, one of the oldest brands on the market, can be had in tobasco if you prefer hot catsup, or tomato if you like a mild catsup. MEATS » DEL MONTE PEAS 3 c=47c They are first carefully graded, then blended together with the tastiest sizes. Special— Special Low Prices on Pork Products Whole or 1b. « LUX TOILET SOAP 4 cas25c¢ Pork Roast Wi ... = 10c Fresh Shoulders .......... » 10c ® WAL]; 61.&? “’I:Ig,SUE 6 a 258 Spare Ribs. . ......... » 10c Fresh Hams (whole) ... » 12¢ * PRESERVES 2 s 250 Smoked Hams (whole) » 12¢ S ik B RN D.G.S. or Schimmel’s pure fruit preser SIiced Cooked Ham Gold Band Butter................» 28¢ Ayrshire Butter .................n 31¢ & 25¢; % ™ 15¢ Chum Salmon . 3 o 25¢ Y4 Ib, lOC Gold Bag Coffee GOOD WITH EVERY MEAL FRUITS POUND zse VEGETABLES Blendod from the finest South American Coffees. Fancy Basket 14 10- Oz. Bottle Roasted loc-IIy and delivered to our stores daily, ., assuring you -fresh coffee always. Delicious Apples . . .5 ws. 19¢ Fancy Fresh Tomatoes ». 15¢ Juicy Florida Grapefruit. .4 ror 25¢; 4 tor 19¢ Va LB. PKG. J Salada RED LABLE Tea One of America’s Finest Teas “I've never found anything else as good for coughs as REM. My wife -and children also 'take it, too.” Mr. Wm, Epter; Jeweler 201W.49 St. New York 4 You can’t go wrong on the right remedy!