Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1935, Page 3

City from Long Beach, Calif.; where she had visited relatives on her vaca- tion. Her trip West was her first flight. At the Kansas City Airport early today were her mother, sister and brother. They heard the ship roar over head, then speed on, seeking & SENATOR CUTTING BRYAN P‘.EDGES Tried for Shooting Daughter NEW PHlI.IPPlNE BAP"A'. MUURNS DISORDER FEARED| CUTTINGS DEATH Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. DRDER IN LINCOLN Former Governor Tells Why He Returned to Politics as Mayor Candidate. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr., May 6.—Back in the political arena after only a few months’ rest, Charles W. Bryan, can- didate for mayor of Lincoln, yester- day told why he hoped to end his brief retirement from public office. “I have devoted my life to devising legislative rem- edies for govern- mental and busi- ness abuses, and I hope to con- tinue the work,” he said. Bryan, thrice Governor of Ne- braska, in 1924 Democratic vice presidential nom- inee, for four years mayor of ! Lincoln, and brother of the Commoner, W. J. Bryan, left the Governor's chair last January with the announcement he would forsake politics to manage his three farms, Accedes to Friends. “I felt entitled to a rest—to build | myself up physically and to protect | myself financially,” he said, “but the | demand for my mayoral candidacy was so general and so concrete I ac- cepted the filing made by my friends, 1,800 of whom signed a petition unbe- knowns to me.” The veteran political warrior said he did not inquire why his candidacy ‘was demanded, but said “T feel it was because of the chaotic conditions in the city government through friction among the city commissioners and the general belief I would be able to bring contending forces together. Would Enforce Law. “If T am elected next Tuesday, I will do all in my power to keep Lin- coln’s reputation as a university town untainted, to enforce the law and to provide a dignified government. The people felt the need for an experi- enced executive; there was no specific reason for their request. “I have been in the game too long, been defeated too many times and béen victorious too many times,” he | added, “to make a prediction on the outcome cof Tuesday's election.” In the non-partisan election, Bryan is opposed by E. M. Bair, city eom- missioner, who seeks advancement to the post of mayor. TWO CLARKE BANKS CONSIDERING MERGER Btockholders of Berryville and Boyce Institutions Meet Sepa- rately May 14. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., May 6.—Stock- holders of the Bank of Clarke County, | Berryville, and the Boyce State Bank, Inc., Boyce, Clarke County, are to | consider merger plans at separate | meetings May 14, it has been an- nounced. W. A. Bradford is presi- dent of the former and Kenneth N. Gilpin of the latter. It is proposed to make the Boyce institution a branch of the Bank of Clarke County, subject to approval of the State Corporation Commis- sion. The two banks have resources in excess of $700,000. SPECIAL NOTICE OTICE 1S HEREBY G T CAM- cron W Shaw is selling mis sarage Busl: ness and st tock conducted at 1296 Upshur n.w. Creditors are notified to submit clnmu to Jnhn . S Al nanu s drnzn thnn lhose camncted hy mysel( L. t.. Mt. Rainier, Md. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Mrs. Amy Warren (right). the court room. injustice. It was not a political uprising. struggle for existence. Manuel L. Quezon. United States. Theretofore there had been unrestricted trade between the United States and the Philippines, as | a result of which America became practically. the only market for our gebts, contracted by any one other tha mysell. " R. HARPER.” 544 Sheoherd st. n.w. I WILL NOT' BE RESPONSIBLE FOR a.hu except those_contracted by m: | o e W i R'rm—nm LOADS F DE! Yer. Thaianapoils. Akron. mrmm:mm New | York lnd Minneapolis SMITH'S TRANS- | PER & STORAGE CO. 1313 You st. n.w. Phone North 3341, DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loudx to llld from Balto.. Phila. and New quent trips to other Easte) Sies. "Depentanie Service Since 1806 TH! DAVIDSON TR ‘ (ER BTORAG! Dh 25 HARRY GOLDBERG OF 807 7 BT, Do, has sold hig store, Present all claims o R. A. Humphries, 808 N Cabitol s ntucllnerllh-n Wednesday. May 8. 1935, a 2_o'cloe DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY new 1935 Buick 8. compietely enulng delivered in Washington for $946. m- erson & Orme's,_17th and M sts._n.w.? A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service a3 one costing 25“mxuunce money. years' experience. " BEAUTIFUL TILE BATHS, Sanitary—Artistic—Lasting. ELLETT 11068 9th St. N-W. National 8731 Protec-Tin Roof Paint —made just for the purpose. Keeps out Tust and decay for years longer than mere coatings. Durable. old fashioned. honest. Let us apply it. Call us up! —Roofing 933 V St. ——— OFFICIAL NOTICES. TREASURY Dxrmmzml' ui ited States Gustoms Service. ‘Washin 3. 36— Under 'the ~Act -unm od "ot an of the cuuams R!lll]lnun.l of 1931 and under authority of the Director. Bu- Teau of Navigation ang Steamboat Insec 2% the AR] . has been chnnnd To ANN CLARK. "The vessel was built in 1830, the offcial number is 220545 and measures 24 gross tons. Deputy Collector in Ch: X PROPOS. SALE PROPOBALS FOR THE brass, copper. zinc and iro etc.—U. 8. ummem OF SCR, glner v Frnting Of- v the removal of debris from "" o o Ofce durine the reject ny and 'nl" deffl:" is nur ved. Tications of the estimated auantities 1o be sold. accompanied by blank proposals and elving requlations with which bidders must com) be obtained by addressing /ACK. Public Printer. my6. . TREASURY DEPARTMENT__PROCURE- ment Dlvmnn Puhfic Workl Branch Wllh- ington. D. C.. 1935.—Seals n‘n‘t in &llp ' w h be publicly opened office l a.m. ay m furnishin hox "and. materials and E ormnl 30 'or for the Motion Pu:mri \Ilh.. ind I the Aeicuitire: lnenuble Fidg. Washington. prc; uenuen is directed Lh h u- tive Order No. 6646, 2nd, the :xechl O afiions ‘ot bidai cstion. Upon avplica” 3 ions tractor interested in submitti The posal. above drawings ions' MUST be retu Explraeges recufing Miugoai iy ey em ice lt a cost of 510 per set. which 'lrl not returned. in nlmenl not be fur Bave eommenm failed 12 ° One posal upon reauest, contidered in Fhe IRterests of the Govern ment, will be furnished bllllden‘ elmn es, chambers of commerce or other organ: ¥ho will guarantee to mak ble for any subcontractor st u-ntl? mr"(nr-. set | and many ro- | serve to bring products and the Philippines became | the seventh best consumer of United | States goods. The limitation imposed upon the amount of Philippine products which | may now be exported into the United | States free of duty is so drastic that those of us who knew conditions in the islands predicted it would ad-| versely Philippine government and the eco- nomic conditions of the country. ‘Warned of Results. We protested then against those drastic restrictions upon our com- merce and frankly stated that. if put into effect, they would throw many men and women out of work, lower the standards of living and cause gen- eral discontent among the people. Since the offer of independence made by Congress to the Filipino peo- ple involved acceptance of these trade limitations, we had no alterna:ive but to take them along with the offer of independence, or to renounce forever our political freedom—a thing which our people were not disposed to do. The restrictions upon our trade as im) by the independence act were bad enough, but even these did not satisfy certain private business inter- ests in the United' States, and these interests influenced Congress tc pass further legislation whereby an excise tax was imposed upon cocouut oil, which had the effect, practically, of excluding from the American market the entire coconut oil industry in the Philippines, which constituled the livelihood of some four or five mil- lion people. Jobs, Markets, Farms Lost. As soon as this excise tax was put into effect, the provinces in the Philip- pine Islands growing coconuts began to feel its effects. Farmers were un- able to sell their copra, farm laborers lost their jobs, and farm lands that were mortgaged suffered foreclosure because of the inability of the owners to pay interest on their mortgages. Benigno Ramos redoubled his cam- o paign and told the people their suffer- ings were directly due to the legisla- tion which deliberately deprived them of their livelihood,. When he saw that the situation had reached a point where violence might occur, having collected considerable money from his foilowers, he left the island and went abroad, where he still remains. On the night of May 2 the Sak- dalistas finally attacked the govern- ment forces. I am informed about 60 of the Sakdalistas have been killed arrested. uprising is ended. It is earnestly to be hoped that this heart-breaking incident will home to the Congress of the United States the responsibility still resting upon the American peo- ple in regard to the Philippines, Time Needed. Thirty-five years ago the United States undertook to govern the islands s e prosperous % economic development of the Philip- o "i pines Congress voluntarily established free trade relations between them and Bavg ast theumudaummu.eon- commerce quence. affect the finances of the| dispute over $40,000 estate of a granduncle, | Mrs. Edna V. Chamberlain, 50 (left), one-time actress, is on trial at San Francisco for shooting and wounding her 26-year-old daughter, The shooting took place last November in The photos were made in 'Rewolt Laid to Hard Times Quezon Blames Trade Restrictions for Outbreak in Philippines. The implications of the recent uprising of the Sakdalistas in the Philippine Islands are discussed here by the president of the Philippine Senate, who is in this country on a political mission, BY MANUEL L. QUEZON. EW YORK, May 6 (N.AN.A.).—One of the saddest, most unnecessary and tragic losses of human life in recent years has been that which has occurred in the Philippine Islands in the Sakdalista uprising, where a group of men, driven to desperation by hunger and lack of work, adopted violent means to right what they considered cruel It was fundamentally a purely local As is not unusual in such cases, a political racketeer took advantage of the situation, arousing in the hearts of these poor people feelings of resentment and hatred, and induc- ing a group of ignorant people to take up arms and attack the government forces. Four years ago I discharged for cause from the Philippine Senate a clerk, Benigno Ramos, 8 young man who could write forcefully and speak eloquently his native tongue. demagogue, devoid of any sense of responsi- bility, he found it easier and more to his liking to live on the people after he had lost 1us posi- tion than through earnest effort and hard work. He organized a society which he named “Sakdal,” a tagalog word that means “appeal,” giving it the form of a fraternal society and collecting dues from its members. a weekly paper called Sakdal for the members of the society. A natural He published Thieves in Depression. His glittering slogans were no poll tax or land tax, better roads, more schools and improved social conditions. He attacked every govern- ment as essentially inimical to the welfare of the people. followers, but, as the effects of the world depres- sion were felt and hardship increased among the people, he began to gather followers and adherents. Then, about a vear and & half ago, an act was passed by Congress which, while granting the Philippines their independence, undertook to, and did, curtail radically the flow of trade from the Philippine Islands into the In the beginning he could Snd no States, To try to close the American market without giving them sufficient time to find and develop other mar- kets is little short of condemning the islands to starve, It is America’s prime responsibility, | as long as the American flag is flying in the Philippine Islands. not only to maintain peace and order there, but to see to it that no undue hardships are 1mposed upon thoughtless legislation. We have been placed on the road to independence. We will soon tread that road. The least that we can ex- pect is that America herself will not put obstacles in our way which it will be humanly impossible to overcome. We ask but a fair chance—given which, I have no doubt that the Fili- pino people will emerge victorious from the task which lies before them. (Covyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) — 20,000 RETAIL TAILORS VOTE MONSTER PROTEST 50,000 Will Parade in New York as Demonstration Against Conditions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—The closing of 20,000 retail tailor shops in Greater New York for one day in protest against wage and working conditions in the cleaning and dye- ing trades was voted yesterday at a mass meeting of retail tailors, The date for the one-day protest strike will be set later. The tailors voted also to stage & parade of 50,000 men, women and children in the industry to City Hall asa rumher protest on the day of the The resolution condemned the “in- tolerable” working conditions imposed by “chain store” cleaners and dyers, their price ‘setting methods, and called upon the city administration to correct conditions. One local of the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers'’ Union is already out on strike against wage conditions, — e “See Etz and See Better” A constantly increasing clientele, gained thru satis- factory work entitles our services to your considera- tion when you are thinking of getling glasses, ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. the people by | Laguna Province Asks Re- inforcements—Manila Police Carry Rifles. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I, May 6—Fearing further disorders following last week's uprising of the Sakdalista faction which cost 60 lives, Gov, Juan Callles of Laguna Province todsy asked the Philippine Constabulary for rein- forcements. There were other indica- tions the Sakdalistas still were threat- ening to strike again. A dispatch to Lavanguardia said Sakdal extremists were trying to seize firearms to attack the town of Mau- ban, in Tayabas Province, where one man was killed and two Women wounded Saturday. Manila policemen were armed with rifles, despite the assurance of acting likelihood of further disorder.” In- sistent rumors here sald. the Sakda- listas were mobilizing in the hills within 30 miles of Manila for fur- ther attacks. Train Runs Canceled. The Manila Railroad canceled the regular night train from Manila through Laguna and Tayabas Prov- inces. A constabulary of 27 men continued to besiege Cave Hill, Rizal Province, adjoining Manila, where a group of extremists was reported to be barri- caded. Hayden declared the government is seeking that “prompt justice” is meted cut to participants in the uprising. It was disclosed 250 persons, including two members of the insular legislature, have been arrested during investiga- tion of the outbreak. The legislators, Aurlic Almazan and Marino Untivero, both elected from Laguna Province last June on the Sakdalista ticket, were found armed and jailed in default of $6,000 bonds. Today they pleaded not guilty to charges of sedition. Probe Is Ordered. Hayden ordered an investigation into activities of the accused legis-| lators. The plebiscite, set for May 14, will be a vote on the constitution of the proposed commonwealth government, which would function during the 10- year transition period leading to Philippine independence. The Sak- dalistas are opposed to the common- wealth government, demanding im- mediate indeperdence. Although Interior Secretary Teogilo Sison disclosed outlawing of the Sak- dalista party was under considera- tion, Hayden said it was ‘“not the purpose of the government indiscrim- inately to harry or persecute anyone.” RAMOS MAY RETURN. Says He Will Not Get Caught—Is Protected in Tokio. TOKIO, May 6 (P).—Benigno Ra- mos, self-styled leader of the Pilipino | Sakdalista faction, told the Associated | Press today he might return to the Philippines soon to resume command of the fight against the American regime and the commonwealth move- ment. The short, thick-set Ramos, who yesterday asked and got police pro- tection against alleged political enemies seeking his life, said: “I am confident I would be able to return without being caught. They can't catch me because they won't see me.” Ramos laughed off suggestions that he might be extradited, declaring himself not guilty of any extndluble offense. In any event. he said, extradition “would be s matter for the Japanese government to decide.” Ramos asserted the Sakdalista up- rising in the Philippines was planned to frustrate the plebiscite to be held May 14 and declared opposition to establishment of the commonwealth would continue, The actyal revolt came prematurely, he said. “I urged ! waiting,” he said. “I telegraphed | definite instructions to postpone any action, The uprising May 1 was | contratry to those instructions, which, | | I fear. did not reach their destination.” | | Reiterating that he sought neither | | funds nor arms, but only “moral sup- | port” in Japan, Ramos said he would travel in South America or Europe 1 not needed in the Philippines. NYE LAYS WAR THREAT TO MUNITIONS MAKERS Says Menace to World Peace Is Greater Today Than Before 1914 Outbreak. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 6— Speaking at a peace rally yesterday Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota, chairman of the Senate Muni- tions Investigation Committee, said that “while I am not saying war is coming at once, there is more real threat and danger of a disastrous war today than there was 30 days be- fore the beginning of the World War. Nye laid most of the blame for the situation to the activities of muni- tions makers. He declared they pro- mote international conflict in order to reap big profits. Port for Flying Boats. Egypt plans to have its sheltered anchorage for flying boats at Dekhela, near Alexandria, ready by the end of this year. Gov. Joseph R. Hayden there was “no | Pa Senate Adjourns in Memory of New Mexican—His Service Praised. (Continued From First Page.) v Roosevelt, who numbered the New Mexican among his personal friends. Eugene Vidal, director of the Bu- reau of Alr Commerce, announced he had ordered four investigators—two from Chicago and two from Kansas City—to Atlanta, Mo., to inquire into the cause of the accident. Resolution Prepared. Senator McNary, Republican leader, expressed sympathy for the Senator’s mother and praise for the deceased legislator. Senator Johnson, a Republican in- dependent like Cutting, who partici- ted in his support of Roosevelt in 1932, said “Bronson was like & son to me. * * * No man has performed more signal service. None of greater national stature. Aside from my re- pect and admiration for him, I had a great personal affection, and I am terribly shocked.” Senator Copeland of New York, said “he was one of the brightest minds in the Senate, one of the finest of men.” ‘The Republican leader of the House, Snell of New York, called the late New Mexican “an able, serious legis- lator,” adding “I liked him personally very much.” Senator McNary: “I had great ad- miration for Senator Cutting, and his work in the Senate. His death is a great loss to the progressive move- ment in this country.” Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, who spoke in the last cam- paign ainst Cutting’s re-election: “He occupied & position of influence in the Senate. He will be sincerely mourned by all of his ¢olleagues.” Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania said, “His service in the Senate was both useful and constructive.” Senator Long: “He was one of the few real statesmen the country had. He was a genuine friend of mine.” ‘Termed “Fine Patriot.” Other comment: Vice President Garner: “He was a fine patriot and rendered great service to his country.” Senator Shipstead: *“He was one of our most intelligent, courageous and independent legisiators, and we can- not afford to lose the few we have.” Senator Frazier, Republican, of North Dakota: “He was a man of wide experience that had an excep- tional understanding of the problems confronting our people.” Speaker Byrns: “He has been one of the most distinguished, influential members of the Senate, and also a man who was popular with all of his colleagues.” Cutting was returning to Washing- | ton to vote on the bonus bill, an issue on which he broke most sharply with the Roosevelt administration. It was his speech in the Senate charging President Roosevelt with un- fairness on veterans' compensation that was believed to have spurred ad- ministration leaders to oppose his re- election, despite that he had followed the President on most other questions. Background Aristocratic, An aristocratic upbringing in the East formed the background for his rise to the Senate. Wealthy, he was identified for years with social legis- lation which was denounced at times by its opponents as radical. Senator Cutting was born on June 23, 1888, at Oakdale, Long Island, the son of William Bayard and Olivia Peyton Cutting. He was educated at Groton School and Harvard Uni- versity. At the latter institution he won the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key for scholarship excellency. After graduation in 1910 he went to New Mexico, where he entered the newspaper publishing business at Sante Fe. Four years after his arrival in the Southwest he was chairman of the | Progressive State Central Committee. | Captain in War. During the World War he was an Infantry captain and was assistant military attache at the American Embassy in London. For his services he was awarded the British Military Cross. On his returr to New Mexico he once more became active in public affairs and was named chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the New Mexico State Penitentiary. Gov. Richard C. Dillon appointed him to the Senate in 1927 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Sena- tor Andrieus A. Jones. He served until December. 1928. He was elected to the Senate in the same year for the six-year term beginning March 4, 1929, and was re- elected last November. — GIRL HURT IN QUARREL Police Seek Brother-in-Law, Who Fled After Row. Hit over the head with the end of & revolver, Margaret Busey, 21, colored, of 416 Twentieth street, was seriously injured about moon today. She was taken to Emergency Hospital “for ex- amination and treatment. Police said Lincoln Johnson, brother-in-law of the injured woman, was the assailant. Johnson and his wife were engaged in a family dis- pute when the girl intervened, police said, and Johnson struck her. He fed before police arrived. Will Your Window Shades Stand the Water Test? Sudden r a in storms will not harm these modern TONTINE shades. Water will not spot them, for they are waterproof and du- rable, nor will !Iuy crack, “pinhole” or fray. The new line of colors, in plain and all-over figured patterns, are here. We will gladly have one of our rep- resentatives call and show you samples. "Phone or write. HARVEY BOLTON. CATHOLIC SOCIETY RECEIVES REPORTS St. Vincent De Paul Group Holds Quarterly Conference at University. At the quarterly meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of Wash- ington, held yesterday at the Catholic University, reports were presented from 31 conferences. George J. Clean, president of the Particular Council, presided. Members of the society met first at St. Anthony's Church, Brookland, where they attended mass and went to communion at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Father Conroy, pastor, welcomed the men and complimented | them on their work among the poor | of the city. After the sermon the members met at breakfast at the university and then opened the meet- ing. John J. Rellen and Arthur Farquhar acted as secretaries. W. D. Flynn, treasurer, submitted a financial report. A total of 9.000 visits were made to poor families during the quarterly period, 5,874 individuals be- ing given material help. Headed by Mrs. George O'Connor, president, & number of Ladies of Charity attended the meeting, Joseph Berberich, in charge of special work, made a report on penal institutional | activities. Senator David 1. Walsh of | Massachusetts addressed the gather- ing. BYRD’S SLED DOGS MAY AID PAGEANT | Will Take Part in “Little Amer- | ica” Scene in Shrine Event, Says Fries. Admiral Byrd's sled dogs from the Antarctic may participate in the “Lit- | tle America” scene during the Shrine pageant here in June, it was predicted | today by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Pries, U. 8. A, retired, who is in charge of the pageant. Contracts for the scenic effects of the pageants, on the night of June 13, are to be let today. Each float will form a stage setting for a regular act, which will be put on in the street. | There will be cowboys, real Indians, chariot races, combats between gladi- ators and other thrilling scenes. Huge stacks of lumber have been moved to their locations on Penn- sylvania avenue near the White House :: construct the first big grandstand ere. In order to assure uniformity of decorations, a group under direction of Charles J. Columbus, started this morning selling approved Shrine flags and bunting. N CARNIVAL PATRON HURT, THROWN FROM “RIDE” Bryan Donovan Pitched 25 Feet When He Rises Suddenly From His Seat. Suddenly rising from his seat in the “Hevdey ride” at Johnny Jones’ Car- nival, Fifteenth and H streets north- east, at 9 o'clock last night, Bryan Donovan, 35, of 1416 Chapin street, was thrown 25 feet to the ground. He was taken to Casualty Hospital in a taxicab by Harry Hodgkinson of 2009 Gales street northeast. In a se- 000‘;‘00“00000000.000000000000‘0‘ KILLED IN CRASH Dies With Three Others _When Plane Plunges in Missouri Fog. (Continued From First Page.) Emergency Landing Pield at Kirks- ville or Knoxville, Mo. About 120 miles northeast of Kan- sas City, just 15 miles short of the fleld at Kirksville, fuel gave out and an immediate landing was necessary. ‘This much was reconstructed from final radio reports and reports of Charles Bledsoe, farmer, who lives near the scene of the crash, who said the motors of the big low-wing mono- plane sputtered out just before it fell. ‘The Transcontinental Western Air offices in Kansas City said this was the first accident reported anywhere w one of these twin-motored Doug- . The line itself had flown !;l:::n 8,000,000 miles since May 1, Sister of Speed Ship. It was a sister ship of “No. 300,” the transport that only last week set & new transcontinental speed record between Los Angeles and New York. Bledsoe sald the crash occurred about 3:30 am. on a rolling pasture & quarter mile from his farm home, which is 6 miles west and 1!2 miles south of Atlanta. “I heard the crash,” Bledsoe said, “but made no investigation. A half hour later Bland Genpner, a neigh- boring farmer, came to my house with a woman passenger. The woman had gone to Genpner's house to report the accident, but he had no telephone. ‘We put in calls to Atlanta and Macon for ambulances. “Seven injured were brought to my house. One was brought in on a truck and the others on stretchers. All were unconscious or too badly in- jured to talk. The injured were taken to a hospital at Macon.” Bledsoe said the airplane was de- stroyed. There was no fire. Officials of the T. W. A. said it was the first crash on one of the airline’s scheduled revenue - carrying flights since March 31, 1931, when Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, and seven others were killed near Bazaar, Kans., in foggy weather much the same as that early today over Missouri. iss Hillias was returning to Kansas B.J.Nee Co. FINE FURNITURE @ 7th & H N.W. Unpainted Drop Leaf Table % | ] € Sanded ready for paint, Specially priced s; ;5 for one day... . 000000000000 000000000000000000000 i' landing place. ‘The three waited anxiously at the airport until 4 o'clock—and then came word the ship was down. Mrs. Hillias left by motor for Macon, still uncer- tain then whether she would find her daughter, a pretty blond, dead or alive. The rest of the family grouped anxi- ously around the telephone at home, ufllunl, Jumping nervously at every call. Debtor Gets Lots of Time. Under a recent court order to pay $5 a month, a Stoke Newington, England, man will take 47 years to clean up a debt of $2,850. RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET ORDER EXTRA What a treat — ripe, red berries smoth- ered with Thomp- son’s thick golden Cream. Leave order for Extra Cream in empty milk bottle. Leading 100% Independent W ashington Dairy Washington Store to Be Closed June 1 rious condition, he is being treated for injuries to the legs, arms, scalp and possible fractures of the ribs. GBolfll H. CARTER. A Mt. obart St. mmsv mmum‘qrmms» trict of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court.—In re. The Application of Thomas a minor, for Change of uity Docket No. 58665 —Georse Carte P. ‘Carter. having Hieca Delition pragine for & decrce chanes ing the name of Thomas Carter Ashcraft, to Thom: a minor. Carter. -nd day of April. 1 v S ptsoms soncomed” lho' nu-e u be;on or before ¢ nere Sh1d“Biition shovld not e ¥ Pro- vided. That of this ordn be_pub- lished once a week for three consecutive eeks before gald dag in the Evening Star PEYTO new spaper. 3 Jumm tiue copy. CUNNINGHAM._ Clerk. ! HDD“’[’L- BAUGH. Asst. Cle! Pir ’ll?@-m!fl 13 B. P. HOLLINGSWORTH. Attorney, Every Piece of Me: dise Sold Guaranteed by George D. Horning of South Washington, Entire Stock Fine Diamonds, Standard Watches and Sterling Flatware Sacrificed! 20% to 50% Reductions! " TIRES ION BAILEY'S BUDGET BASIS SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF OnlllmbAll Holding Probfifi Court.—No. —This e obtal te Court’ of the Dtmlct o! columlm Ancillary Letters of administration ¢ t. o f John P. Downing. late to, the luhu‘nben on or day of March. A Asst_ Trus 1.) Attes! Regists o wm-“%or“zg-“m;fl;ufiz of “Columbia, of the e R e PEELLE, LESH AND DRAIN, Atterneys. I R UEREE oouKT oF I %W i bove-entif Famous Revere Tires 30x3%2 | 4.40x21 $433 | 8 = 4.50x21 | .4.75x19 g | g Only U.S. Tires are builtof T 14th & P Sts. N. W. 14th & Col. Rd. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. 9th & H Streets N. E. Tth & Penna. Ave. S. E. RIPLE-TEMPERED RUBBER