Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 3

q "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (i MONDAY, JUXNE 7§ Cruise 0{ _the Amberjack 11 RUUSEVEH BUHNI] . +, 1933, * * A3 Truaks of Clothing in COLD |STORAGE for 6 Months (Cart- |age Included), $6. at the | Becwrity Srorage Gumpang 1140 Fifteenth St. SPECIAL NOTICES. I NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted for by my- self. John 8. Walters, 725 Kennedy st WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A compleie on_wheels will be sent to your door. COlumbia_2400. Ros;a Schneiderman in Capital EASIER DEBT LOAD PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF, AR- ticle &, section 2. of the by-laws of the company, a special meeting of the stock- Rolders of the Capital Traction Co. is catied b Juiy. 1 ¢ . to consider the approval of a certain form of agreement for the unification of the transit properties in the District of Colum- bia. as contsined in and provided by joint Tesolution of Congress approved January 14. 1033, as amended Pebruary 16. 1933 “to_authorize the merger of street-Tail gorporations opersting in the Digtrict of Columbia and for other purposes.” The polls will be open from 11:15 am. until 12 noon, July 3. 1933 H.D. CRAMPTON. Secretary. THE AMERICAN_ SECURITY AND TRUST Company of the District of Columbla, regis- trar under deed of trust dated July 1. 1920, made by the Chevy Chase Club, & corporation created under the Iaws of the District of Columbia. pursuant to the pro- | | office of the regist Tollowing 5127 b Nos. 208." 213 of 14 | 363 and 368 for $1,000 No. 458 for $500. ] secured by sa'd deed of trust. The bonds enumerated herein are called | nking fund and the | s will cease on the July AD 1931 AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., arly WM. L BEALE, Vice President. ttes A. H. SHILLINGTON, Asst._Secretary. | i BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: lo- eal moving also one_NA. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Curreney Washington, e ed se: 1460 ave. 7 20, 193 Notice is hereLy given to all persons who may have cl against “The Commercial National Bank of Washington,” District of Columbia, that the same must be present: to Robert C. Baldwin, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disaliowed. i Ol 3 Comptroiler ‘of the Curreney. PAINTING ROOFS— !'which was introduced as an offset to olution calling for complete abolition of URGEDBY COUZENS Senator Appeals to London| Parley for Adjustment of World Burden. (Continued From First Page) can be fixed and maintained, then there | is greater likelihood of the Pittman res- ] olution being adopted by the major na- | tions attending the conference. Ad-| herence by India advanced Senator Pittman toward his goal by a huge stride. Hitch in Wheat Plan. While the silver program has pro- | gressed so favorably, there still is a hitch in the development of the Amer- ican plan for restriction of wheat pro- duction. The United States delegation is continuing its drive to obtain adher- | ence to what they consider to be one | of the most important schemes before | the conference. Conference leaders were understood today to be predicting that the as- semblage would continue its labors un- til at least the end of July. ‘The French quota truce proposal, Secretary of State Cordell Hull's res- Three of Crew Leave for Boston and Two Will Return With Davis—Skipper Tells of Political Exper BY JAMES ROOSEVELT. ON BOARD THE AMBERJACK II ROQUE HARBOR, Me, June 26.—It was with a real sense of regret that three of us last night packed up to go aboard the destroyer Bernadou for a quick night dash to Boston. It was especially hard as we had just an- chored in this picturesque spot and the ship is preparing for the sail across the Bay of Fundy to St. Mary's Bay in Nova Scotia. That ought to be a great Unfortunately, however. Amyas Ames has to go back to his busines John Cutter, the cook, is going to try to make one day do for him at t office and then returm to the Amber- jack with Norman Davis and myself. As Gov. Ely called the repeal con- vention for today, it was necessary for me as one of the 45 elected delegates to be on hand and complete Massa- chusetts’ share in repealing the eight- teenth amendment. Yesterday will be one to keep long with pleasant mem- ories. After mother’s visit aboard with her friends, which was very pleasant for all of us, we made sail slide by northeast harbor bound for Jonesport. For the first time we broke out a bal- loon staysail, which is a sail taking the place of the foresail and fitting in be- tween the two masts. The wind held pretty steady, so we asked the skipper to tell us some of his early political experiences. He did, starting with the early Duchess County, N. Y. days and getting through his second election as a State Senator. It iences. | the inhabitants in small boats and ex- changed many greetings. Pushing on so as to get a quiet anchorage, the skipper remcmbered this harbor and | headed us in. On anchoring, a fisher- man_pulled alongside and said, “Well, T've heard you over the radio but never thought you had enough sense to_pick out such a good harbor as we ve here.” | The skipper thanked him and dis- !covered he had known the old fellow when he cruised down this way over 25 years ago. Thirty-five miles in five hours was our record Saturday night. Leaving North Haven Island at 5:30, we groped our way through the darkness to anchor just off the steamboat dock in South- west Harbor at 10:35 o'clock. It was quite exciting picking up the channel spars and buoys as we worked through the Westward passage, where there isn't |much room to spare on either side. The two destroyers thought it a little | too close quarters and went around out- |side. The crew was divided, so that | two ‘were sent forward to keep a look- out and pick up the buoys and spars as far ahead as possible. The skipper at the wheel then assigned Briggs to the chart and he gave us the course | from buoy to buoy. The rest of the crew stood by the sheets, ready to carry oyt the skipper's orders. verything went like clockwork, and the skipper brought us to anchor well ahead of our accompanying craft. In fact, the skipper got quite a kick from not having any picket boat or secret service guards until almost three-quar- ~ BY FOG OFF MAINE President Hopeful Mist Roll- | ing in From Sea Will Lift by Nightfall. By the Associated Press. LAKE BAY, ROGUE ISLAND, Me. June 26.—President Roosevelt today was fogbound in isolated Northern Maine aboard the schooner-yacht Am- | berjack II in the same spot where 20 years ago he was forced te remain four days and nights because of simi- lar weather conditions. The President. however, was hopeful that mist rolling in from the sea would lift in time for | him to move a little farther to the | Eastward by nightfall. | During his inforced idleness the skip- per spun yarns of the sea with his | youngest sons, Franklin, jr, and John, in the warm little cabin of Amberjack I Later, if conditions improve, Mr Roosevelt plans to do some fishing, the | first of the cruise. [ CRUISER LEAVES. Indianapolis Proceeding to Eastport to Pick Up President Later. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., June 26 (&). —The big United States cruiser Indian- apolis nosed out of Provincetown Har- bor today, in a dense fog, en route for Place on Recovery Advisory Board. Little Organizer Takes| By the Associated Press l IMINUTIVE, red-headed Rose Schneiderman, a cap-maker by trade, a union organizer of 30 years' experience, has come to Washington as the woman- voice on the Labor Advisory Board to the national recovery administration. In setting up of new labor codes sl sees a “tremendous opening to wom H | suppression of sweat-shops, sending | children back to school and giving their jobs to adults, and a new impetus to | organization. | Many Women Workers. “There is hardly a trade to come under the code that does not have many women workers,” she said. “In worl | ing out codes of employment, there will be opportunity of raising standards. It is my hop> that our board will b~ able | {t> help women tremendously, especially | in the unorganized trades.” She named the auto, the textile in | the South, and the candy and biscuit industries as examples of large trades where women are, for the most part unorganized. She will attend the tex- tile hearings which open tomorrow with the welfare of the woman worker in mind. | Seven years as president of the Na- tional Women's Trade Union League, and eight years as its New York presi- dent, prepared Miss Schneiderman for her task. 13 Years in Factory. ‘ And she counts equally valuable her | To Speak for Laboring Women ROSE SCHNEIDERMAN working after 1 pm. Saturday when | men were having half-holiday. “If we're ever going to keep W we get through these labor codes- there’s just one way to do it, organize, she said. “I hope out of it all will come the realization. tco, that we must have na- tional economy planning. Otherwise, we will have learned nothing.” ‘Warts Chess National Game. BERLIN (#)-—The newspaper An- griff, edited by Joseph Goebbels, minis- A Safe De- | pository for 43 Years. Trunks of | silverware $1 per month in SAFE |DEPOSIT VAULT. DL 4040 Rug_Cleaning_end_Stors REDUCED BRIEF PRICES BYRON S. ADAMS SAVE MONEY Make it at Home for less than 1c a glass Delicious - - Healthful @ Your Guarantee The wonderful durability of our grand old Protec: Roof Paint saves uent saves dollars. ROOFING _GOMPANY L. T, JONES BEDDING NAtional 9411 COlumbia 0991 CHAMBERS s, one of the larg- est undertakers in the world. Complete funerals as low as $65_up. chapels. 12 3 parlors, 17 cars. hearses and ambulances, 25 undertakers and 13 years of factory experience as a cap- |ter of propaganda, proposes that chess maker, when she had the pleasure of b | personally bargaining with the boss so | °¢ Made Germany's national game, re- that men’s raises wouldn't be taken out | marking that it’is a “purely German | of women's pay, and women wculdn't be ' pastime.” & MORE DAYS Before Coal Prices Go UP ; i Yes, they go up substantiall ly 1st . . . and, ing is being made by the Department of ARMS PARLEY RECESS knows just what inflation willydojltxoyCo:l prices. ;";ay ::feol‘:;' e | APPROVED BY FRANCE ordering part or all of your next Winter’s supply of Hessick’s Attorney General Cummings told iy 2 newspaper men today that during the | j good D & H Anthracite today. Delivery conditions are ideal Summer the plans would be worked out | fo e prices low . . . and remember . . . Hessick’s delivery men arrival of Assistant Secretary of State leave your basement spick and span. O Wiier withimbas (e dgoil and they might result in a conference | Agrees to Adjournment of Geneva W. H. Hessick & Somn, me. bloc countries fear are instructions to with State officers to co-ordinate State | - press for a broad international accept- | and Federal authorities in a move Conference Until After League Asesmbly. District 0744 Storage yards and main office, 14th ance of policies similar to those of|ggaingt gangsters. Washington have brought the feeling | ™“p "o\ bioineq things have reached a and Water Sts, S.W., opp. Bureax of Engraving and Printing. was really quite an education and held | ters of an heur had passed from our all of us. anchoring time. Going by Jonesport we met most of | (Copyright. 1937.) trade barriers, was fiercely attacked in | subcommittée this morning by Hungary.| and Poland. Germany and Albania also | registered opposition. Would Include Agriculture. The French scheme applies only to | industrial products, and both Poland and Hungary insisted that they could not_accept any plan which did not in- clude agriculture. Germany advanced the idea that a-large customs union was preferable to any bilateral ar- rangements, so far as Europe was con- cerned. A subcommittee was appointed to draft a report dealing with both the Hull resolution and the French resolu- ion. ‘The Americans were greatly pleased with today's silver development. The unequivocal expression of willingness to co-operate on silver made by Sir George Shuster left only Canada among the principal holding or producing | countries which had not yet spoken. | Important American delegation quar- | ters said they had no doubt the Domin- | ion would take a constructive stand. China and Mexico Willing. China, which with India is a huge holder of the metal, and Mexico, the principal producer, have expressed willingness to agree to the stabiliza- tion program. Today Senator Pittman called in rep- resentatives &f Bolivia and Peru, whicn produce considerable silver, and it was are your sty understood &3,;’“’"‘““ willingness | - re. of the anti-dum The Corpse in the Bathroom. |agreement are yet to be worked out,p g‘x{ HE man lying face down had|a generally sympathetic attitude is re- been hit on the back of the|garded as a real start. head. “Just one blow, profes- ‘We have taken the first hurdle and sor.” Dr. Lyman remarked, “but L am greatly encouraged,” Senator that was quite enough. It com- |Pittman said. “I think 'this great pletely crushed his skull. Fordney | conference of 66 nations is moving 85 bent over and examined the wound.|Tapidly as can be expected.” e S While many countries, including at | “Before you turn him over, doctor, |least one of the components of the will you see if British Empire, are assenting to the Eastport, Me., where President Roose- velt will be taken aboard. The de- parture was made at 4 am. According to present plans, the cruiser will carry the President to the mouth of the Potomac, where another vessel will meet the Indianapolis and take the President to Washington. For several days the Indianapolis had been anchored at Provincetown while preparations were made for taking the President aboard. The President will occupy the ad- miral's suite, locafed in the most com- fortable position aboard. It is expected the Chief Executive will spend much of his time on the communications or forecastle deck, and plenty of lounging chairs will be available. The cruiser is carrying a large num- ber of motion pictures. The ship's band will play regularly for the Pres- ident. The cruiser is 600 feet long and car- ries a crew of 700 officers and men, commanded by Capt. J. M. Smeallie. of Real Root Juices SEEKS STATEAD AGANST RACKETS Cummings Holds Nation-wide Drive Against Gangs Is Imperative. | | made it impossible to rescind restric- | tions on exchange. A just settlement of the war debts and stabilization of currencies, he said, should precede the lowering of tariffs and other trade barriers. He suggested that measures be taken to guarantee central banks against runs. Prices Before Conference. Problems raised by what Europeans call “American monetary maneuvers” to increase commodity prices were thrust back into the conference today. Informal conversations of French, Italian, Swiss, Dutch and Belgian dele- gations are understood to have resulted in an agreement on the necessity of blocking all American moves to induce the conference to embark on an “arti- ficial” means of raising prices. The fear that if the United States dollar loses much more of its value in world markets some or all of these na- tions may be forced to abandon the gold standard is believed in some quar- | ters to be back of this determination. | Senator James Couzens' resolution | last Thursday urging the adoption of public works programs similar to those in the United States and the imminent By the Associated Press. A study of plans to enlist State aid in | a Nation-wide drive against racketeer- Dr. Fordney is professor of criminol- oy At a famous university. His advice 1s often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly bafing cases. This problem has been taken from his case book covering hun- dreds of criminal investigations. it._ It takes but Every fact and every clue Decessary to its solution are in the story itsel{—and there is only one answer, How good a detective to a head. Wheat First Objective. B e e e ey MiciAssosiaten Fruss Meanwhile, Prime Minister Ramsay | must take a hand and try to wipe out | ™ pap1g Juue 26.—France's approval of MacDonald of Great Britain, president | the “underground army” which he said | adjournment of the Geneva Disarma- of the c(;x!\xle;s&t:;. n}m& plcllted“lmg: is challenging civilization, n;ex;qt Conre‘r‘fncc g‘nti} sfsler the b):esgue wheat as o e opportunity " of ations Assembly in September was the first major accomplishment of the | The Attorney General sald that if | gpiained today by Arthur Henderson, gathering, and every effort will be |Dew Federal legislation fds found 10 be | presigent of the arms parley. made today and the next few days to | DeCesSAry ne FOWL e thousht the| . Mr. Henderson saw Foreign Minister bring the long negotiations for a re- |Pass it. He explaimed he MOUERL HC| Joseph Paul-Boncour, who agreed to the stricted acreage agreement to a con- interstate character of many crimes|,,n" rhe conference president will there are any marks on his legs?” Lyman rolled up the man's trousers Pittman silver program, Britain her- self is yet to be reckoned with. There was some speculation as to the eventual attitude of the British, and it was ac- knowledged that their disapproval would tions from Canberra Bruce, Australian Minister to England, | clusion. The exact nature of the new instruc- to Stanley M. would give the Federal Goverrfment the right to step in. “This is going to be a big cam- paign, a persistent campaign which is going to take months and months and present the proposal tomorrow at a meeting of the Conference Steering Committee in Geneva. He expects it to _be adopted. Mr. Henderson said that in the recess remained undisclosed, but little hope | was apparent early today that Australia will wholeheartedly join with America, Canada and Argentina in the scheme, as was originally expected. Mr. Bruce has been cold to the| project since its inception, and Ameri- | can delegates are awaiting a clarifi- cation of the situation raised by his new instructions with anxiety and interest. be a setback for the American plan. Discuss Gold Proposal. Simultaneously with the Silver Com- | mittee’s meeting there was a session of the Monetary ~Subcommittee on the ! gold aspect of the Pittman resolution calling for the withdrawal of the metal from internal circulation and reducing the legal minimum of gold reserves months,” he continued. “It will be a showdown between our Government and its enemies. It is safe to predict there will be many things stirring.” The Attorney General said the De- partment was carrying on its investiga- tions into many phases of racketeering |in New York, but he declined to elab- orate. and found a large, recently made bruise on the back of his right leg. As he turned him over the professor gave a low ex- clamation. “Why, it's Willard Torey! But what's he do- he will negotiate with the principal gov- ernments. He expressed confidence that this method would achieve the best re- sults, as the various statesmen are so b;:sy now it is impossible to talk with them. ing in the bath room of this empty house at 10 p.m.?” The doctor offered no reply, know- ing that Fordney was merely thinking out loud—a habit of his. The professor stared at the chiseled features of Torey's unblemished, in- telligent, cultured face. What a crime that such a promising life should be so brutally blotted out. Torey was one of the really great young scientists. He sighed and proceeded to care- fully inspect the large tile bath room with its glass inclosed shower—the floor of which he found wet. As Torey was fully dressed it was hardly prob- able he had used it. No towels were to be found. Then Fordney suddenly noticed the bottom of the dead man’s patent Jeather pumps, on each of which was | a little dried mud. | “It’s been raining since nine, doc- tor.” he said. “I know that Torey was | not_killed here!"” HOW DID HE KNOW? (For Solution See Page A-6). Perhaps you have a story or problem | you would like to submit to Prof. Ford- ney. If so, send it care of this paper. He will be delighted to receive it. (Copyright, 1933.) ARTHUR SUGGESTS TRASH DUMP SITES War Department District Engineer Lists 8ix Locations to Replace 0 Street Incinerator. ‘The District Commissioners today re- ceived from Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, War Department District engineer, a list of six sites regarded as available for a trash dump for the District which must be provided by July 1 as a result of the closing of the high pressure incinerator &t and O streets southeast One more of these sites, or some other location not now listed, must be cted for this purpose since reports w the other District incinerator, in ccrgetown, is not of sufficient capac- v to take care of all District, commer- d Federal Government trash col- lect The O street plant is being closed for a year beginning July 1 because Con- while retaining gold as the fundamental measure of value. James M. Cox and James P. Warburg represented the American _delegation. While the details of the gold discus- | sions were withheld, it was authorita- tively learned that the delegates con- sidered real progress was being made in | agreeing on fundamental principles, al- though _ considerable time was spent | over rephrasing of the wording of the | gold clause of the resolution. Monetary experts said that efforts to | work out a stable monetary standard, as well as to agree upon common cen- tral banking policies, had led the dele- gations of a number of the smaller countries not having central banking systems, such as the Federal Reserve or the Bank of England, to consider their early establishment to take advantage of agreements likely to be reached here. across the table again today as Dr. Posse, director of the ministry of pub- lic economy, afinounced to the confer- ence that the Reich could not abolish exchange restrictions. | The economist told the Subcommit. middle of the week. leaders of the American delegation say President Roosevelt's cable are being faithfully followed. | other, Roosevelt conferred shortly before the former’s departure. Mr. Moley is expected to arrive the In the meantime instructions by No Dramatics Expected. Consequently, say authoritative although Mr. Moley and Mr. JTwo of the Assistant Secretary's re- cént_remarks were recalled in this con- nection, that “wise international co- |tne War Department today awarded operation can help distinctly and per- manently,” policy is of paramount importance.” and that “our domestic An extensive range of work has been cut out for committee study, beginning | for heroism | | today. Three committees planned pri- | listed man Won't Abolish Exchange Restrictions. | yate meetings—the monetary subcom- | Germany faced 25 long-term creditors | mittee on immediate measures, Senator | Hardley with utter disregard of per- Pittman’s Silver Committee and the Committee Problems. Technical Monetary ‘Tariffs and quotas, co-ordination of on production, subsidies, commercial pol- icles and merchant shipping are some | tee on Commercial Policy that the con- | of the problems the economic groups stant necessity of defending the mark |are to study. ET this,” Capt. Mallens told the narrow-eyed man in front of him. “Get out of town. Those people have refused to prosecute and we are going to let you go. But u get out of town, because I'm giving word to pick | | | it's the last thing I do. He had the filthiest racket I've encoun- tered in 30 years on the force. Was an expert photographer and he managed to get hold of a pic- ture of some debutante who is just about to be married.” * “How can he make any money out of that?” the other asked. ;COLORED CORPORAL GETS ’ MEDAL FOR HEROISM | Peter Hardley, Jr., Honored for sources, no dramatics will attend his | 3 atrival, and the Americans’ attitude is| Slaying Imsane Trooper at not due for a change, one way or the | Risk of His Life. | Huachuca, Ariz, on December 29, last, | the Soldier's Medal to Corporal Peter | Hardley, jr., colored of Company I, 29th | Infantry. This is the highest award hat can be given an en- uring peace times. ‘The Army citation said: “Corporal !'sonal danger intercepted and shot to | death an insane soldier who had just | | killed two officers and their wives and who was then in the act of shooting | another officer.” | four met their death was one of the worst tragedies in Army circles. Cor- | poral Hartley is from Camden, Ala. in Boston Today. BOSTON, June 26 (#).—Thousands of Rotarians poured into the city to add for the fourteenth annual convention | of Rotary International. Special trains brought delegates from the Far and Middle West to attend the sessions opening this afternoon and chartered steamers _brought parties | from Baltimore, Philadelphia and | savannah HURT IN AUTO CRASH Roy Stanton and Miss Davis in Accident in Virginia. ROy Stanton, 22, 1359 Newton street, and Miss Minnie Davis, 18, 229 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, were injured in an_automobile accident near Falls Church, Va., early this morning. Stanton was treated at Georgetown | Hospital for severe cuts about the head, Minnie For slaying the insane colored troop- | | er who ran amuck and “shot up” Fort | The act at Fort Huachuca in which | | N | MANY ROTARIANS ARRIVE | Convention of International Opens’ their numbers to the 10,000 already here | DON'T GET BIT FLIT “See Etz and See Better” Order a pair of extra glasses now and have them ready for your vacation, for in the hurry and bustle of packing it may be over- looked. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N. W. Thousands ly treated (Froeeen 5 treated with rescriptions lica~ ccessfull docto truding or Itching PILES. monials {rom grateful users attest A Half Century of Telephone Progress “OPEN HOUSE" DATES 7 to 10 p. m. June 26 Georgia 926 Gallatin St. N. W. June 27 Potomac—Decatur 14th and R Sts. N.W. June 28 Cleveland—Emerson 4268 Wisconsin Ave. completed on June 30. Durin OUR first half century of service to Washington will be g this period the city's tele- phones have grown to over 177,000, placing it second among the cities of the world To celebrate this anniversary, * in telephone development. ‘Open House™ is to be held at the various telephone central offices during the evenings of the week of June 26, and ‘at the Long Distance and Display Rooms in our main building at 725 13th Street. You are cordially invited to pa y us a yisit during this period and join with us in the celebration of the occasion. Guides will be on hand to show you through the buildings and its remarkable healing qualities. PILE-FOE must benefit YOU, too, or ‘money back. Do not sulfe needlessly GET PILE-FOE today. explain the operation of the equipment. Sound motion pictures of the telephone industry will be shown each night at the Display Room: face and body, while Miss Davis, the more serjously injured, received multiple cuts. gress banned its operation The sites listed as available by Maj are one on the Potomac River t Oxon Run, to which some sort of a ¢ would have to be built; four sites ! nacostia River, in the vicinity the National Training School for Boys and the Arboretum, and a site on Pot River, near Hunters Point, above Fout ile Run. The last site is on the Virginia side. nearly opposite the lower end of East Potomac Park. ' e June 29 Lincoln—Atlantic 629 B St, N.E. June 30 District—Metropolitan National—Sterling 722-30 12th St N.W. Entire Period Display and Long Distance Rooms 725-727 13th SLN.W. Hold a Family Economic Conference today and decide wisely to fill your bin with Marlow’s Super-clean Famous Read- ing Anthracite at today’s low Summer prices. Delivered carefully when most convenient. Call NA. 0311 TODAY. Prices Will Advance July 1st Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. NW. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 ® AN ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR BOOKLET well illustrated, will be given to everyone who attends during the anniversary week beginning June 26. Be sure to come and bring your friends: Seriously Hurt by Auto. Struck by an automobile while walk- ing across Union Station Plaza this morning, Earl Dellinger, 28, 649 G street northeast, was injured seriously. At Casualty Hospital it was said that he Teceived severe cuts about the face and head and a possible fractured skull The automobile which struck him, po- lice said, was driven by George W. Welch, colored. 900 block of U street Watchman Found Dead. Wesley Padgett, 64, 636 Alabama ave- nue southeast, was found dead in the office of a construction company on the grounds of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital this morning, where he was employed night watchman. Police said there WA no suspicion of violepce, = R3| Ry —blends picture onto nude figure you up on sight and I tipped the | “Why, he takes that picture and boys not to be so gentle about how blends it into a nude figure and they brought you in.” sells the plates to her father. The “You can't do that,” one of the family knows it is a phoney, but listening detectives said after the they would rather pay than try to man slunk out convince the world in general.” “No?” the Captain said bitter- “Which way did he go?” the de- “I'll run him out of town if tective said, rising. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 723 13th Street N. W. (Bell System) ME tropolitan 9900 Iy. These exposures of rackets are printed to advise and protect the public. (Cogyright. 1633.) 9 3 3