Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. FARL DERR BIGGERS, o oncaen FLoo>|GONTEMPT CHARGED |t 55n. 57 Pt SHAW PROMIES T0 TELL |57 i > = = BOp i it oo y[50 Small Homes Also Are Carried TO DETROIT TIMES |, Iodividusi, detendants tn the sction NEW YORK “A- LOT”| me'is not mterested i the Panama | Greater Slllvmg Comf.fl are James Hammond, publisher; A. E. Canal, he asserted, because ‘“Ireland |ready Here's good news for men who Away by Oklahoma River. mwgm;’;mm“;“m‘m editor; | Famous Author-Playwright, on }:_;k‘:;;'m"‘::lfl&u ‘;:‘nm and “canals R gl e I ey S B g ot Barnard's “R; QELAHOMA CITY, Aprl 6 (P— : Melvin Mountjoy and Walter Scott, Te- writer refused to disembark at|ployment through which Russia seeks ing Cry | Heavy rainfall led yesterday to the|Seven Officials and Employes 3 ‘World Cruise, Disclaims Inter- NUVELIS y |S DEAD drowning of two men in the Cimarron ' porters, and Mace E. Crittenden, Times Colon, ' saying that he was not inter- | to achieve her ideals. River near Cushing and the loss of Named in Alleged Publication circulation agent in Flint. est in Panama Canal. ested in cabarets. “Our _great machine today is standing about 50 small homes in a sudden fiood By the Assoclated Press. = Sl sl Ml idle. Roosevelt is at work, but the which followed the breaking of a refin- 3 8 R 3 things he is doing are only superficial Creator of Chan, Chinese|X2hr Bills Ask Marriage Ban. COLON, Ganal Zne, April 6—New| SAYS U. S. STANDS STILL | repairs i rerened. o e 3 N Bl Unable to swim, Frank Lillie, 62, and et v bocve ¢ Detective, Vietim of SACRAMENTO, Oalif,, April 6 (P).|York “will be told s lot” by George et et 2 son, Reuben, 20, drowned When | Bythe Associated Press. e s e iy v Wb Heart Disease. dread their Ald” Shav. a rich, creamy born whiskers lamb.” Enables you to get a smooth, comfortable shave without effort. Leaves your of a Suppressed Suit. bis —The Assembly passed and sent to|Bernard Shaw when he arrives there| Lincoln Steffens Declares America Camera Latest for Fingerprint Beve B Shelr rowboat capeized as they attempl” | FLINT, Mich, April 6.—The Detroit | Gov. James Rolph, Jr., last night, two |soon, the famous suthor-playwright ge h s o e Toomied: CIEiAITN. I The | o iog ‘azkt jsevea'of s officale,’ em- | 1ills $o prevent marciage 'of Poirios | il bk ot Is Ready for Communism. A camera which photographs finger- Barnard’s Shaving Cream No deaths or serious injuries were re- | ployes and agents are named in con- |and white The bills recent-| Before he sailed on the liner which| SPOKANE, Wash, April 6 (P).—Lin- | prints through gloves has appeared in Se————— ported at Drumright. taking him.on a world cruise Mr.!coln Steffens, author and lecturer, told | Burope. | By the Associated Press. office, but his work was among the best known of modern novelists. The eircumstances which led to the creation of Charlie Chan amused Biggers. One dlf’ in Honolulu he read of a bit of soice work done there by a local ‘hinese, which not only was efficient, t notably humane and benevolent. worthy, benevolent and philosophical, ‘would come nearer to presenting a cor- rect portrayal of the race. “I created Charlie Chan as a minor character in a story I was writing and by the time the story, a serial, had ended, readers were writing in for more of Chan.” Biggers was born in Warren, Ohio, August 24, 1884. He attended Harvard University and as a student sold short stories to magazines. A year after his graduation, in 1907, he joined the edi- torial staff of the Boston Traveler, first conducting & humorous column and later becoming a dramatic critic. In adudmon to his novels, Biggers wrote LyS. 5 Funeral services will be eonducted Friday. SIX CONFESS ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP FUGITIVES Sought to Return Former Berlin Theatrical Producers to Ger- many for Trial. By the Assoclated Press. FELDKIRCH, Austria, April 6—Six Imen arrested at Goetzis last night freely admitted today that they attempted to kidnap the Jewish Rotter brothers, formerly Berlin's leading theatrical pro- ducers, and transport them to Germany | for trial. Alfred Rotter and his wife were killed n the attempt, reportedly jumping over & clif to escape abduction, and the former's brother Fitz and a woman were injured. The confessed kidnapers contended their act was “a patriotic duty.” The attempt was made in the principality of Lichtenstein, where the Rotter brothers fled last year after the collapse of their theatrical enterprises. N WORLD FAIR VISITORS WILL SEE PERFECT MAN {Gentleman in Question to Be Made of Steel and Will Weigh Nearly a Ton. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 6.—This city is go- ing to have a perfect man, but the ‘women need not be unduly excited about it because the gentleman in ques- tion will be made out of steel and other metal and will be slightly heavy, some- ghing like three-quarters of a ton. Officials of the World’s Pair, where the steel man will be on display, de- scribed the device as the “most perfect mmechanical man ever designed.” Already the skeleton of the robot has been fashioned of aluminum castings, steel, brass and lead weights. Standing 10 feet high in its shoeless steel feet, the robot yesterday turned its head, moved its lips and extended its 41>-foot arm in lifelike gestures. When a speak- ing mechanism and a motion picture projecting device are installed the robot will be able to illustrate a 20-minute Jecture on food chemistry, pointing to fts_illuminated digestive organs. For a “brain” the robot will use a one-fourth horsepower motor. PROSECUTOR CONCEDES MOONEY CASE POINT Brady Tells Defense Committee He ‘Will Not Seek to Prevent Trial on 0ld Indictment. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—District ‘A‘torney Matthew Brady advised the ‘Tom Mocney Defense Committee yes- terday he would not apply to the District Court of Appeals in an at- tempt to prevent the pending “new trial” for Mooney on .an old indict- ment in connection with the Prepared- ness day bombing here in 1916. Brady, to whom such an appeal was recently suggested by State's Attorney General U. S. Webb in denying the dis- trict attorney’s request for appoint- ment of a special prosecutor. has an- nounced that he will ask the trial court, however, to dismiss the old in- dictment. Mooney and Warren K. Blllings were convicted of the bombing and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. RABBI METZ TO SPEAK ¥What of the Night” Subject of Sermon at Adas Israel Service. Adas Israel Congregation will hold special services tomorrow night at Sixth and I streets. The topic of Rabbi Solo- mon H. Metz’ sermon will be “What of the Night.” Following the services a Tound-table forum will be held in the vestry rooms, The service tomorrow night will be known as the service of the great Sab- bath, since it precedes celebration of the Feast of the Passover, which begins April 10 and ends April 18. WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE— | WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | It you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow s lot | of salts, mineral water oil laxative | | candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoy-| | ant and full of sunshine. i For they can't do it. They ogly move | the bowels ana a mere movement doesn't ect at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. | If this bile 1s not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest It just decays in bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. | You have a thick. bad taste and your | breath is foul skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good old Lr LIVER PIL) | you “yp and uj | wonderful _harmless, gxtracts, amazing when it comes to | making ‘the bile flow freely. | But don't for liver pills. Ask for | oarters Eittis Liver ‘Bills. Look for the | name Sarters Tittle Liver Pills gp the red I Rese E sl *unl. 1931 Co.— tisement. tempt of court proceedings started ly wenp-q:‘by'u Senate. s TOGETH WONDER RYE EER AND RYE BREAD—-Wonder Rye Bread —are together again. Drink (and munch) to the finest rye bread that ever joined a clear cold glass of beer to soothe a rampant thirst and appetite. Tastes in beer may differ. But the chorus of “ayes” for Wonder Rye Bread admits of no dissenting opinion. Beer without Wonder Rye Bread is like a bird with one wing! A new generation, unblessed by close ac- quaintance with Wonder Rye Bread and beer, has grown up amongst us. Let us teach them, gentlemen! Let us show them quickly what truly mated flavors can do for an impatient palate. Let us WONDER Rye BREAD initiate them into the intimate rites of Wonder Rye Bread with Swiss and all the other cheeses i+ . with Liverwurst and all the other wursts, not forgetting the slice of raw onion or the long strip of pickle. Grocers who have sold good rye bread for years are joyfully offering Wonder Rye today. It’s the famous Wonder Rye Bread sliced for your convenience. The old-time flavor is there, 100% full and rich. Get yours today—do your part to bring good old Wonder Rye Bread and beer TOGETHER AGAIN! The Happy ons” =" . WITH THE O}H-TIME FLAVOR - OLD CfAVORITE SANDWICHES HAM AND CHEESE COMBO Put plenty of sliced ham and cheese between two buttered slices of Won- der Rye Bread. Add a little mustard. Ifyou want to be very special, use cole slaw and Russian dressing instead of the mustard. [ GOOD OLD WESTERN SANDWICH Fry an egg with the yolk broken—and minced onion—right on top of a gen- erous portion of chopped ham. Put it all between two buttered slices of Wonder Rye Bread. Eat joyfully. FAVORITE LIVERWURST AND ONION Butter the Wonder Rye Bread. Slice the tender young onion. Slice the deli- cately flavored liverwurst, too : ;s and there you are. Just put them together and surrourd them! SLICED LOOK FOR THE RYE BREAD IN THE FAMOUS BALLOON WRAPPER ¢ IT'S SLO-BAKED