Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 7

NOMADS SLAY 97 FRENCH COLONIALS Investigators in Tribal War Are Slaughtered—Troops Sent to Curb Fight. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 22.—French forces, including camel troops and airplanes, were ordered to the Southwest frontier of French Somaliland today to put down tribal war which already has cost the lives of 97 members of the French colonial administration. The French action followed a bat- #e January 18, just reported to the French capital, in which M. Bernard, french chief of the Gobad region, 16 #ative soldiers and 80 natives were #ain in the Lake Abbe region. Bernard and his men had gone to #hvestigate a battle reported raging dotween the rival Aiss Amaras and the Issas tribes of nomads in that Tegion. French authorities described it as *a purely local fight between tribes,” not involving the Ethiopians, on whose border the action took place. Tk_m Ethiopian government, however, will be asked to help pursue and capture the battling tribesmen. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Snow togight and probably tomorrow morning, colder tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 24 degrees; moderate to fresh northeast backing to north or northwest winds. Maryland—Snow in the interior and rain or snow on the coast tonight and probably tomorrow morning; colder tonight and tomorrow. Virginia—Rain on the coast and rain changing to snow this afternoon or tonight in interior, probably ending tomorrow morning; colder tonight and tomorrow. West Virginia—Snow tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches. 4 pm. 2 8 pm. .. Midnight . Today— Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 59, 6 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 43 Lowest, 36, noon today. Year ago, 33. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 59, on January 21. Lowest, 22, on January 5. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 96 per cent, at noon today. Lowest, 78 per cent, at 2 a.m. today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Teday. Tomorrow. 9:50 am. 10:29 a.m. 4:23am. 4:59a.m. 10:02 p.m. 10:38 p.m .. 4:38p.m. 5:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises, High . Low ... High . Low . Sets. Sun, today... 5:17 Sun, tomorrow 5:18 Moon, today. 8:22p.m 8:44am Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. January . June July August September . October Novembe: December ... Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Indianapolis . Jacksonville Kansas City. Los Angeles Loatsville, K: Miami. Fla.. Minneapolis . N. O Salt Lake City. San Antonio £cn_Francisco.. St. Louis. Mo, Beattle, Wash. WAS] 1 Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. Plate Expert Double et Suction 1 Guarantee s Tight Fit in Any Mouth or 1 refund Your Money. Treatments for Pyorrhea. $1 & $2 Also Gas $10 to $35 $5 up Violet Extractions PLATES . Gold Crowns Fillings DR, FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth 5 & 10c Store GO QUICKLY! NG need to let a cold hang on. Take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at t first symptom. Grove's Laxati ‘Bromo Quinine acts decisively because it does four things: It opens the bowels, com- bats the infection and fever in the sys- tem, relieves the headsche and grippy feeling and tones the system. At all druggists. Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE LJ A Follows Father YOUNG CHURCHILL ENTERS ENGLISH POLITICS, RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, Brilliant 23-year-old son of Win- ston Churchill, has announced his candidacy for the English Parlia- ment as an Independent Con- servative. He is doing so, he de- clared, to “test the issue on the India bill,” of which, like his father, he is an opponent. True to the traditions of his father and grandfather, Lord Randolph Churchill, he consulted none of his elders. —Wide World Photo. MISSING FRENCH TROOPS BELIEVED IN REICH ARMY By the Associated Press SARREGUEMINES, France, Jan- uary 22.—The German army was be- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, POLCE SOMIVLAW OBTANS LENENCY D. E. Burton Receives Sus- pended Sentence on Sec- ond Speeding Conviction. David E. Burton of Maryland was given a $25 suspended sentence and placed on six months’ probation when arraigned in Traffic Court today on a second offense speeding charge. Officer R. T Conklin of the Traffic Bureau, who arrested Burton, told Judge Isaac R. Hitt in testifying that the defendant was the son-in-law of Policeman Joseph Coughlin, who has been a member of the Metropolitan force for nearly 40 years. Conklin said the father-in-law wished to speak to the judge about a personal bond in the case, and any judgment would be satisfactory to him. Drove Through Zone. Judge Hitt first looked with dis- favor on the recommendation and asked Burton if he had ever been placed on probation. Burton's an- swer was, “Yes, three years ago, for driving through a safety zone.” Sen- tence was then imposed. Arthur Washington, colored, was fined $25 on a second offense speed- ing charge. Fifty-one persons were scheduled for arraignment in Traffic Court to- | day on 60 charges, as the Police De- partment’s drive against traffic vio- lators continued. Twenty-three speed- | ing cases were scheduled, eighteen for parking, three for passing stop signs and two for passing red lights. The remainder of the charges were for minor offenses, such as failure to sign lieved yesterday to have 65 new re- cruits, who, until a few weeks ago, | were serving under the French tri- color in the Foreign Legion. The 65 went into the Saar Basin Territory to vote in the January 13 plebiscite, but thus far they have not come out and it was reported that they have been induced to join the reichs- | wehr by bonuses of 5,000 marks (about $200) each and promotions in rank French military authorities main- tained a silence on the whole affair. Skin-ltchTortureEnds; J‘ Millions Praise Zemo 1‘ Ze! quickly relieves the torture of Ttching Rashes and Ringworm— soothes the irritation of Eczema, | Pimples and similar skin troubles. For | 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit. In- sist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, 35¢, 60c, $1 All druggists’ TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935. permits and failure to show registra- tion certificates. Thurman E. Lewis, George E. Reed and John L. Agoa and Nathan Yaffee, both of Maryland, were released on personal bonds on speeding charges. Denies Reckless Driving. Carl L. Hicks, 3408 Morrison street, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial on a charge of reckless driv- ing. Bond was set at $300. The case of Leonard J. Abbott, charged with colliding and driving on the wrong side of the street, was nolle prossed by the corporation counsel’s office today when the com- plainants declined to prosecute. Judge Hitt, after stating he had given ample warning to University of Maryland students, fined Donald C. Loweth, 901 B street southeast, $5 for speeding. He told the student last Saturday was the deadline for leni- ency in such cases. Raymond P. Gibson was fined $25 and Henry W. Zielinski $15 on sec- ond-offense speeding charges. Archie Cohen of Maryland was fined $15 for speeding. Ernest DeSantis and Dennis L. Marshall were fined $5 each for passing red lights. A similar fine was imposed on Maude R. Anderson for driving without a permit and Eugene 8. Kerrick for passing a stop sign. Wilbur T. Hurdle was given & suspended sentence of $10 for speed- ing and $5 for driving without a per- mit and placed on six months’ proba- tion. Robert L. Mattingly, 3358 Ten- | nyson street, and Earl L. Wilson were given $10 suspended sentences for speeding. $10 Speeding Fines. Fined $10 for speeding were: James B. Beall, John C. Bennett, Joseph H. | Himes, Edward Dukorski, George E.| Adlung, Lewis E. Ryan, Juris Rosen, | | Philip A. Cheruluson, Herbert R.| Grinder, whose personal bond was | | taken on a no-permit charge; John C. Kelly, Leon R. Smith, William W. | | Shives of the District and Claude E. | Miller, George S. Miller and William | N. Pensel, all of Maryland. | | OUR BIRTHDAY SPECIAL HALF SOLES and RUBBER HEELS Tuesday, Wednesday and Both for We have served our patrons since 1917 at our present address— Thursday Only! 810 14th Street N. We are anxious to thank our friends who have made our business a success. To every one we pledge high quality workmanship and cheerful service—always. ‘WHEN YOU SAY SHOE REPAIRING SAY Just above H—NA. 6780 MORE POLIGEMEN ASKED IN PRECINGT Fifty Officers on Patroi Duty in Third Area Held In- sufficient. The need for more police through- out the city, particularly in such a lerge territory as that covered by the third precinct, was stressed last night | by «Capt. Edward J. Kelly of No. 3. Addressing members and guests of the West End Citizens’ Association at & buffet dinner and entertainment in the Park Lane Inn, Capt. Kelly said he has only 50 foot patrolmen to cover one of the largest sections in the city. | He said these 50 men must be divided | into tkree eight-hour shifts and patrol a section containing about 800 apart- ment houses, 12 public and three | parochial schools, 69 other types of in- | stitutions, 34 legations and embassies, | a large number of hotels and Gov- | ernment buildings and the White House. | He said one of the greatest mistakes | ever made in the Police Department administration was the merging of several groups of precincts. This made it necessary for some units to is police sections almost twice as large as before, he said. Judge Nathan Cayten of the Munici- pal Court discussed its work since for- mation in 1909. He said the court handled more than 300,000 cases, not including tenant-landlord cases, and has made a profit of more than $200,- 000. He expressed bellef jurisdiction will be extended. The evening's entertainment was provided by Larry Kendrick, Robert Garrison, Miss Jean Sanders, Carroll Wright and Bobble Mahorney and in- cluded singing, tap dancing and comedy skits. President Robert D. Lyons presided. SRR LABOR BILLS PASSED ALBANY, N. Y., January 22 (#).— The Assembly last night passed and sent to Gov. Lehman two of the labor bills which the Democrats have been advocating for many years. One outlaws the “yellow dog” con- tract and the other writes into the statutes a statement that human labor not a commodity. GOOD NIWI fii Bl.;;:! §l : A REALLY GREAT BEAUTY DISCOVERY APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING When scientists recently discovered how to capture Dioxogen in a snow white cream, they gave us one of the most brilliant beauty achievements we have been privileged to present. Dioxogen Cream brings an instant im- provement in any skin to which it is applied. Every application rewards you with skin of increasing softness and smoothness. 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A Formerly $35 $2950 Other Reductions on SUITS ® on OVERCOATS Were NOW Were M5 & 42, .. $3550 | 540 53050 [ 45 ........ 53450 60 & 355. .. $4750 NOW 575 & %65 ... 35630 Including FRUHAUF'S ° Including Jos. May’s Imported Furnishings Also Reduced! Sidney West, 14th and G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, Presiden