Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1937, Page 3

4 APPROVES UNITY Methodist District Confer- ence Advocates Retention of Boundaries. Wpec,el Dispatch to The St WINCHESTER, Va., April 9.—In ad- dition to favoring unification of three large branches of Methodism, the Winchester District Conference, con- cluding its seventy-first annual session last night at Middletown, Va., went on record as advocating retention of the present lines of the Eastern Pan- handle district in West Virginia and in favor of the entire Baltimore Con- ference as it now exists being retained in the northeastern jurisdiction of the united church. Eighteen delegates and alternates were elected to represent the various charges of the district at the meeting of the Baltimore annual conference, to be held in Winchester next Oc- tober. Reports submitted indicated that finances of the district are practically paid in full for the half year. During the first six months of the church year there have been nearly 400 ac- cessions, according to the report of the Rev. W. W. McIntyre, presiding elder. The 30 charges of the district also submitted reports, indicating that the work is going forward with better speed than for the past five or six years. wcenses for a number of local preachery were renewed, including those of Harry C. Balthis and William F. Cooley, Strasburg, Va.; Fred D. Futsler, Edinburg, Va.; C. W. Lloyd, Cedarville, Va.; Harvey W. Ashby, Rec- tortown, Va., and Charles F. Schreder. The characters of John Knox, Nash- ville, Tenn., and Harvey S. Willey, trasburg, Va., elders, were passed. Col. Boggs, principal of Randolph- Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va., submitted his report, as did John H Rosenberger, Winchester, president of the district parsonage trustees. Christian education and training was discussed by the Rev. Dr. Homer H. Sherman, Front Royal, Baltimore Conference departmental secretary; Miss Elinor Wren, Strasburg, reported on children’s work; Rev. J. H. Billings- ey, Woodstock, Va., spoke in behalf of the Baltimore Conference Benevo- lent Society; Rev. W. O. Luttrell, Berryville, Va., submitted a report on the general and conference organs, and Miss Edith Miller, Winchester, district secretary, reported on activi- ties of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety. Jesse W. Richards, Marshall, Va., district secretary, was directed to send greetings to Rev. R. N. Wheeler, SBtrasburg, Va., probably the oldest member of the Baltimore Conference. Superannuates attending the meeting at Middletown included Rev. W. H. Ballengee, Strasburg; Rev. James Hawley, Hamilton, Va., and Rev. W. ©O. Talbert, Winchester. STAMPS ARE BARRED BERLIN, April 9 (#) —German postage stamp dealers and fans were forbidden today to acquire for their collections the Danish 15-oere special stamps bearing a scene of Dueppel, where the Prussians fought the Danes in 1864. “As the net proceeds from this stamp are intended for purposes inimi- cal to Germany,” a public order de- clared, “all stamp dealers and col- lectors are warned against buying them.” . Col. J. S. Fair to Be Retired. Col. John S. Fair, Cavalry, now on duty in the National Guard Bureau, War Department, will be retired from the Army, April 30, because of dis- ability incident to the service, the War Department announced today. Col. Fair is a native of Altoona, Pa. — LOST. CAT. near Sunset Hall: please be humane: ehild loved pet: happiness left home with it Curzon Scott. Conduit rd CHANGE PURSE_leather. containing fam- ily Ting_on bus between Central ave. and Bladensburg rd. to 15th and H car: reward. incoln 2596 DOG—Brindle Wilson ~ lane. Col._2047. I DOG. male Schnauzer black and gray, 6 months old: chain-choker collar: lost near American University. Reward. Call Cleve- land 1427. GER P i from 5601 stra; Bethesda, Md. Reward. MAN POLICE_DOG. black_a Yicinity Meridian Park. name - Francisco 1 GERM. Lotz Decato GLASSES—Tortoise shell; between F Theater and 7th st. Reward. West 2198, EVS—] KE Bunch of keys on ring: between 10th and H sts. n.w, and 9th st. ai Y. ave i Reward "Address Box 456-a, Star_office. LORGNETTE, small gold eveg closed in a Mrs. W. T. hite gold locket case. Durfee. Wardman Park Hotel: LOST-—Dark brindle toy Boston bull, Weight. 12 Ibs. 15 months old. four White and white face; answers_ to name “Sparky.” ~Call Mr. Barlow. Broadmoor ..or Hotel Inn, 610 Oth st. n.w. PIN antique gold and black enamel Re- ‘Ard Call Columbia 8051 or return to Bl4a i thumntwee i et anan BTl T s se o riheokiind key: between Georgetown and 9th and April 8. Reward. North 4249-J. POCKETBOOK. brown lost Monday eve< ning or Tuesday “L. O, _H» on initials gold clasp: contained currency. business cards. also California driver's license and | life membership card in Press Club. Please hone Room 582. Mayflower Hotel. ll&]kn’(m' i-ocxmcEx.‘mu‘ck, containing _watch, eys. eyeglasses. glass cigareite case, van- ity case. on 1lth st. car or R. I. ave. bus. Reward. North 3836. POCKETBOOK. black patent leather. con taining folding glasses in red leather case, silver_vanity case. Reward. Di 0R ‘WRIST _WATCH. lady's. surrounded monds, between Vanor Club and 17 arnum_st. n.w. Reward. Adams 7176. WRIST “WATCH. " lady’s, ~Bulova: ~ chain bri uule' Llnltlll!d : reward. West 1460, s LOST! ©On Thursdlv April 8, about 2 p.m.. in vicinity of 22nd and P sts. n.w.. large, gentle police dog: tan. with black marl ings. vellow eyes. ~Answers to name of NI Reward if re!urned to Dr. Col- . 2130 P st. or Miss Aminta eder - Greenwich inear Warrenten). SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 FOL BE RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR debts_incurred by me perscnally. W. MILLER, Floodgate Boat House. I4th ard Wurr sts. 5.W. 10 ND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT o chovonible Tor any aceounts Urites Some tracied for personally HAMPSON. 416-A Warner 8. DA!LY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Baito, Phila. and New York Frequent trips to ot sities. \uRgpendaple Service 1 THE DAVIDRON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO__Phone Decatur 2500. 'OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TINTYPES, KO- dak_prints or any treasured ‘“keeDsake ictures” restored, {mproved, copted " ED- (ONSTON STUDIO 1333 P st. n.w. THE ADJOURNED !A‘NND.?LWMmm ING C or the Goodwill Industries o e mill be berd st The Willara & Hoter Sennsyivania ave, and 14th street n.w., on April 23, 1937, at 4:45 . or ‘the elec- tion of officers and the B on iy business that may lawfully come before it. ELIZABETH WHITEPORD MURRAY, NNUAL MEETING OF BTOC Rolders ofthe Gitlzens Equitable Bunding ssaclation of Georgetown. D, C. will, be eld at 7 p.m.. April 12,1937 "at 1207 isconsin ave.’ n.w.. for the election of officers and directors for the coming year and the transaction of such other business a5 may rightly come before said meeting. BURNSIDE. _Secr LONG- DISTANCE MOVING. All points. 2.000 miles full and part osds NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC. "Natiogal 460. Padded vans. 1317 N. Y. ave, | trail as ever was followed by the New Isculptor and former divinity student, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. : , 1937. *% — e e e e R WINCHESTERVOTE |[ Baby Abandoned in Hotel Woman Disappears Leaving Note Asking Care of Infant. Little “Davie Linden” shown in the arms of Nurse Lucille Dilday, at Gallinger Hospital. TINY 3-week-old baby, wrapped in a blue blanket and crying lustily for a good square meal, was found in a downtown hotel room yesterday. A note pinned to his pillow was his only pedigree. The baby was taken to the hotel at 608 Ningh street about 4:30 am. yesterday by a stout, middle-aged woman, who registered as “Mrs. Lee | Barnes, Pittsburgh.” The woman had no baggage—just the baby, the blan- ket and a partly filled nursing bottle. ““How old is your baby?" the night | clerk, F. M. Murray, inquired. “Three months, but he's awfully tiny,” the woman replied. Shown to her room, she returned a moment later to heat the milk bottle on a small oil-burner in the lobby. Murray went over to help her and found the milk was sour. The bottle was refilled with fresh milk. She returned to her room and re- | mained until noon, when she walked | up to the desk, paid her bul and nn-\ —Star Staff Photo. nounced she was something to eat.” The shrill crying from her room soon became so insistent that A. C. Earps, who had relieved Murray, dis- patched a housekeeper to see what she could do toward quieting the in- fant. She found the baby red-faced and wailing lustily, lying beside a note which read: “Please take care of little Davie Linden. I have no home. He is of good blood.” There was no meal ticket, however, “going out to get | and that’s what Davie semed more in- terested in at the moment. tinued to bawl Police took the infant to Gallinger | Hospital, where he was given a square meal, apparently his first in some time. He weighed only 5 pounds, and Dr. Jeannette Heghinian, resident chil~ dren’s ward physician, termed him un- dernourished. He con- GEDEONMURDERER STILL 1§ ELUSIVE Police Continue to Run Down Reports Without Estab- lishing Clue. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—A will-o'- the-wisp today led the triple murder mystery of Beekman Hill toward its thirteenth day along as fantastic a York homicide squad. Robert Irwin, eccentric 29-year-old or whom investigators centered their interest when the swashbuckling little father of beautiful “Ronnie” Gedeon was eliminated as a suspect, continued to elude an eight-State police alarm. “Seen” in Various Places. As reports placing Irwin—or some one resembling him—in various parts of the country flowed across his desk, Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valen- tine predicted he would be *“caught within a reasonable time.” Valentine’s investigators want to ask the talented young sculptor what he knows—if anything—about the throt- tling of Miss Gedeon and her mother and the stabbing of their lodger, Frank Byrnes, in their Beekman Hill apartment some time before the dawn of Easter Sundey. Although the head of St. Lawrence Unijversity, where Irwin was a divinity student for a few weeks, declared the missing youth was being “damned without evidence,” Assistant Chief In- spector John A. Lyons insisted he had secret evidence tending to link Irwin with the crime. Other “Suspects” Fade. With Irwin occupying the full spot- light, other picturesque characters that had been churned up in the vor- tex of a bizarre series of clues and pseudo-clues retired to the obscurity whence they came. Among these were the impetuous, garrulous little Joseph Gedeon, hus- band and father of the two women victims, who returned to his upholstery business, his beer drinking and his bowling, and the equally loquacious Georges (Frenchy) Gueret, who con- tinved to return to the police station long after he was told he no longer was wanted. The missing Irwin, meanwhile, was reported seen in such widely separated places as Stroudsburg, Pa.; Battle Creek, Mich.; Pleasantville, N. Y., and Kenosha, Wis. LECTURE ON NORWAY Mrs. Petch to S8peak Wednesday in Departmental Auditorium. Mrs. Gladys M. Petch of England will lecture on “New Glimpses of Sun- lit Norway,” under the asuspices of the National Park Service, Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Departmental Audito- rium. Mrs. Petch has lived in Norway for many years and is thoroughly ac- quainted with the life of the people there. She was the first woman to speak across the Atlantic by radio. She takes the story of American na- tional parks to Norway and brings the tale of the Norwegian parks to thls country. Bill Sent Roosevelt Would Let Braszil Decorate His Son Constitutional Barrier Is | Met by Congress Approval. Congress has completed action on a measure designed to legalize bestowal of the Order of the Southern Cross of Brazil on Lieut. Col. James Roosevelt, U. S. M. C. Reserve, who acted as his | father’s aide on President Roosevelt’s recent South American trip. The bill is being sent to the White House for presidential approval, officials said to- day. A prohibition is contained in the Constitution barring officials of this Government from accepting foreign decorations without the consent of Congress. Capt. Jobn D. Blanchard, U. 8. M. C., who commanded the Marine guard aboard the cruiser Indianapolis, on which President Roosevelt made the trip, also acted as his aide. He, too, has been given the Order of the South- ern Cross of Brazil. Col. Roosevelt last November ac- cepted a commission in the Marines and his first duty was to act as his father’s aide on the South American cruise. The commission was handled quietly and only when the colonel went ashore at Trinidad in his uni- form did it become generally known. BASSO SERVED IN SUIT SAN FRANCISCO, April 9 (®).— Ezio Pinza, operatic basso, today had 10 days to answer Superior Judge T. I. Fitzpatrick’s ruling that an amended complaint by Miss Octavia Picchioni, San Francisco, charging breach of promise, was sufficient. Pinza quashed the original com- plaint with a demurrer. Miss Picchi- oni asks $200,000. — Zoning Change Approved. RIVERDALE, Md., April 9 (Spe- cial) —The Riverdale Town Council has approved the application of O. B. Zantzinger, jr., for change of zon- ing on his property at 737 Jefferson avenue here from residential A to resi- dential C. The change was requested to permit remodeling the one-family dwelling into a four-family apartment. Cartridges and Gas In Cash Bag Set Off By Revolving Door By the Associatea Press. BALTIMORE, April 9.—The next time James Scroggs, a hotel porter, carries his patented money bag through a revolving door he will be careful, Scroggs and his bag, designed to discourage hold-up men with a cloud of gas and two .45-caliber cartridges, got mixed up in a revolving door yesterday as he was leaving a bank. The cartridges banged and the gas filled the door chamber. Bank officials jumped and tellers reached for alarm buttons. Scroggs emerged, gasping, but still with the satchel. o 3,773,000 JOBLESS, Figure Shows Almost 3,- 000,000 Cut From Ranks of Idle Since 1933. MY the Associated Press. A survey made for Secretary Wallace estimated today that 9,773,000 persons were unemployed or were on relief Jobs at the start of this year, com- pared with 12,838,000 idle in 1933. The Commerce Department said, meanwhile, business showed “marked improvement” during the first quar- ter of 1937. Industrial production was one-fifth greater than for the comparative period last year, the department said, with slight advances in January and February being extended in March. The department said cash farm in- come during the quarter was “consid- erably larger” than in the 4936 period because of higher prices, while factory pay rolls and employment also turned upward. Discussing prices, the department reported rapid advances of recent weeks were “an extension of a general rise in prices dating from the final quarter of 1936.” Louis H. Bean, one of Wallace's economic advisers, reported that po- tential gainful workers, excluding those engaged in agriculture, num- bered 40,027,000 at the start of 1937, and that about one in four of these was unemployed or on relief. He said this compared with 38,946,- 000 workers in 1933, when one out of three persons was idle or on relief, Estimate Before Depression. The economist estimated gainful workers at 38,023/000 before the de- Ppression in 1929 and the unemployed at 1,847,000, or about one in nineteen. He estimated the average annual wage for employed workers was $1,180 last year, compared with a low of $833 in 1933 and a peak of $1,388 in 1929. Bean contended living costs for the unemployed group were lower in rela- tion to average income last year than in 1929, When the large mass of unem- ployed, relief and other workers was included, he added, “the average per capita real income of all available | workers does not compare favorably with predepression income.” Food Cost Increase. Bean contended the increase food costs since benefitted industrial workers in cities bills. Higher food prices, he said, had in- creased purchasing power in rural areas for industrial goods and this had caused an increase in both numbers | and wages of employed urban workers. Bean said the food cost for an aver- |age family was $363 last year, com- | pared to $294 in 1933 and 463 in 1929, As a result, he said, the average work- er had $925 remaining for other needs year, Spamsh (Continued From P‘irstrflge ) only 2 or 3 miles at each end of a 30- mile stretch of the Cordoba City- Penarroya highway to complete bot- tling up Franco’s army, which was put to rout less than a fortnight ago at Pozoblanco, gateway to one of the | world’s richest mercury mining re- | gions. Various Objectives. The towns of Villaharta, at the southeastern end of the highway front; Penarroya, on the northwestern tip, and Fuenteovejuna, about 8 miles southwest of Penarroya, were the im- mediate government objectives. Capture of these towns would leave the insurgents no route of escape un- less they scattered into the mountains south of the highway. A dispatch to the newspaper Claridad said the Madrid-Valencia forces already had occupied Villaharta. It was recalled, however, that the town was reported erroneously to have fallen last week. Villaharta's capitulation would Cordoba City, 28 miles southeast. While the government army ham- mered on this broad front, already having executed a junction with Bada- joz Province forces to the northwest, these were other fresh developments in the 8-month-old civil war: Government Planes Active. Government aviation lashed out at Malaga, on the southern Mediter- ranean coast, which fell to the in- surgents two months ago. Three bombing planes scored direct hits on the railway station there yesterday. They also bombed the harbor where several insurgent seaplanes were at anchor. Reports from Bilbao, capital of the Basque government in Northern Spain, asserted the Basques had started counter-attacks on the mountain-land offensive of the Gen. Emilio Mola's insurgent army. There were no fur- ther details. | Headquarters of Franco announced today an adyance column of his north- ern army had entered the suburbs of Durango, 1 mile from Bilbao. A communique received from Sala- manca said Basque government troops defending Durango were evacuating the town. Franco’s headquarters reported a column operating in the Barazar Pass sector had pushed into the outlying sections of Durango—his arm’s imme- diate objective in the drive on Bilbao. The main body of Franco’s army was reported concentrated 5 miles south of Durango. Gen. Jose Miaja, government com- mander-in-chief on the central front, broadcast a radio appeal to the Basque defenders to redouble their effort to turn the tide against the attackers. ‘The government, from its temporary seat at Valencia, decreed leniency for insurgent soldiers who would come over to the government forces. Many were enlisted by the insurgents, the decree charged, under ‘“methods of brutality and terror.” Government air attacks were ex- tended to Valladolid, an insurgent base about 100 miles northwest of Madrid; on Toledo, 40 miles southwest, and against the fortress-like sanctuary of the virgin de la Cabez in Jaen Province in Southern Spain. Four 500-pound bombs wére dropped on the insurgent fortifications on the mountain-top sanctuary. Fifteen hundred men, women and children have been reported slowly starving there, kept from surrender by an insurgent reign of terror. The junction of two southern gov- ernment forces, the Cordoba Province army and troops operating in Badajoz Province, closed a gap yesterday and now threaten Seville, & major insur- gent base, about 70 mileg pouth of the Junction point. in | 1933 had directly | more than it had increased their food | | | | | |in 1929, $699 in 1933 and $817 last | sever the insurgent supply line from | C, Auto Ruins The remaim o] what was a police call box are shown after be- ing struck by an automobile at Seventh street and Constitution The driver, a woman, and a passenger, were avenue today. slightly injured. FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Police Box —Star Staff Photo. GERMANY REJECTS U. S. CLAIM PACT Black Tom-Kingsland Sabo- tage Cases Thrown Back to Commission. By the Associated Press. Proposals for settlement of the long- pending Black Tom-Kingsland sabot- age cases exploded today in the face of the German-American Mixed Claims Commission with a suddenness remi- niscent of the wartime munitions blasts which started the international claims controversy. German officials here disclosed that | their government definitely has decided | not to ratify a tentative agreement to | pay $22,474,763 to corporations claim- | ing damages &s a result of the destruc- tion of their New Jersey arms plants | in 1916 and 1917, allegedly by German agents. Spokesmen at the German Embassy said the agreement had been worked | out “provisionally and conditionally” as “the first step in an energetic effort to improve German-American rela- tions” and under the impression that Germany would receive beneficial con- cessions. Objectives Not Reached. Since the agreement was signed in Munich last July, they added. it has become apparent that those objectives would not be reached. A German agent, it was said, will renew opposi- tion before the Mixed Claims Commis- sion to the 153 claims resulting from the explosions. Under the Munich agreement, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, an agency of the Canadian Car and Foundry; the Bethlehem Steel Co. and 100 insurance underwriters would have received 50 per cent of the face value of their claims, with interest at 5 per cent. Officials said last night that, as a result of German's decision, it would | be necessary to resume hearings be- fore the Claims Commission. The | hearings, in progress last year, were | suspended to permit Robert W. Bo- nynge, the American agent, to go to Germany to participate in the negotia- tions which resulted in the now voided agreement. U. S. Firms Opposed. A group of American firms which have received awards from the com- mission on other claims against Ger. many opposed the agreement. In & brief filed recently, they alleged Ger- many had agreed to the 50 per cent payments with the understanding that “the Harrison resolution” would be | repealed or modified, and that German nationals would receive some of their property still held by the Alien Prop- erty Custodian Bureau. The Harrison resolution, enacted in 1934, prohibits German nationals hold- ing awards from the commission from receiving approximately $11,000,000 of German funds on deposit in the Treas- ury, or from obtaining property es- timated to be worth $5,000,000 held by the alien property custodian. It was passed as retaliation against Germany's default in payments on Army of Occupation costs, now es- timated at $72,000,000. Congress specified it should remain in force until arrears payments had been made. GAMBLING CHARGED RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, April 9 (#).—The Pope County grand jury in- dicted J. 8. Sandusky, father-in-law of Paul Dean, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, on a charge of operating a gambling house here yesterday. Sheriff Dave Bewley, who arrested Sandusky, said the timberman was accused of accepting bets on horse races at a club he operates here. San- dusky posted $500 bond for appearance at the November term of court. . George S. Kaufman in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, April 9 (#).—George S. Kaufman, playwright who figured in the Mary Astor diary case, was here today to collaborate with Moss Hart on a play soon to be produced on Broadway. Loss of Pay Check And Auto Is News To Startled Owner BY the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 9. GROUP HITS COST OF VIRGINISLANDS U. S. Made Expensive Pur- chase, Members of Senate Territories Unit Say. BY the Associated Press. The United States made a coslly‘! bargain, some members of the Senate | Territories Committee declared today, | when it paid Denmark $25,000,000 !or the Virgin Islands in 1917. Since then, committee records showed, the Treasury has contributed | millions toward their administration. | The outlay last year was $1,769.803, | plus some unestimated items. ‘The one return, said Gov. Lawrence | W. Cramer, has been in national de-‘ fense. This was the motive for| xcqumng the Caribbean isles at a | time when it was feared they might | be used as a base for German sub- | marines. Several Senators expressed their views at a heated session yesterday | on the confirmation of Cramer's nom- ination. “Isn’t there any hope of giving these | islands away?” inquired Senator Bone, | Democrat, of Washington. Nauorml defense covers a multitude | of sins,” commented Senator King, | Democrat, of Utah. “In the face of this evidence of expense and the im- mense outlays we have made to take care of Puerto Rico, we seem to be exploring and annexing every little rock we can find in the Pacific.” | Cramer said in response to questions | from Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of North Carolina: | “There is no sentiment for inde- pendence and the Virgin Islanders, | who are American citizens, would be distressed by any such proposal.” Combining their administration with that of nearby Puerto Rico, he said, | might have money for the Treasury, | but “the islanders would be very seri- ously upset by any such arrangement.” | The Governor held out hope that direct Federal contributions might be | reduced soon below the present $330,- 000 a year—aside from relief and other | outlays—but he added: | “We can’t expect to do better than | the Danes, who had to pay lbout; $135,000 a year | W. K. PRICE DIES OF GRASH INJURY Pennsylvanian Year’s 39th Traffic Victim—Four Hurt in Accidents. Injurea in & street car-automohile collision last Sunday, William K. Price, 35, of Chester County, Pa., died yes- terday in Casualty Hospital. He was the District’s thirty-ninth traffic vic- tim of 1937. Automobile mishaps today resulted in injuries for three persons, while one serious traffic injury was re- | ported last night. Mrs. Jesse Knott, 44, of 5619 Eighth street, possibly re- “ ceived a fracture of the spine and ribs | when struck by an automobile driven | by Robert F. McDermott, 19, of 5019 Fourth street, as she was crossing at Arkansas avenue and Sixteenth street, Price, who died in Casualty Hospital | of a fractured skull, was a passenger in a car driven by Miss Betty Peal, 27, of Oxford, Pa, when it crashed into the rear of a street car at Six- | teenth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Police today were seeking to notify Miss Peal, who is reported to have left the city Sunday night after receiving treatment for minor injuries Wilmer R. Cooksey, 37, of 325 U] street northeast, was the operator of | the street car, police said. Among those injured today was Jos- | ephine Embrey, 20, of 1022 Exghlh‘ street, whose automobile collided with another at Seventh street and Con- | stitution avenue, crashed into a police call box and then struck a wooden fence. She was treated at Emergency Hospital for rib injuries Edward Melenson, 28, Fort Washington, Md a passenger in her car, was treated for shock. The other automobile was | driven by John Verautsos, 38, of 3810 Seventh street Zula Davis, 32, colored, 1102 Sixth street, suffered a severe knee injury and a broken finger in a three-car collision at Seventh street and Jeffer- son drive. Her husband, George Davis, was driving one of the cars, while the | others were operated, police said, by | Morris Abraham, 36, of 633 H street northeast, and Samuel M. Parley, 27, of Baltimore. ' Pacific Tides Higher. Tides on the Pacific Coast are gen- erally higher than those on the Atlan- | tic Coast, partly because of eastward winds. Eases pain to make you more mfartable whils the medication gets ause. Don't suffer neediessly PILE.FOE today for guaranteed At Peoples D-ug Storss or NOW I EAT CUCUMBERS Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS (=2 FOR INDIGESTION (LW i 5o COSTLY LEAKS in your roof quickly and satis- factorily repaired by our roof- ing experts. Call— x FERGUSON 831 Ga. Ave. COL.0567 = + LAWYERS’ BRIEFS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Nover Disggoesne EERILELS = E = = ® DisT. 8203 Fender Work ||a|¢y's 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! Vlnsn WEFORE voUR EVES" 1 ‘SPECIAL . | BROKEN (ASHEWS. MiSPECIAL PRICE APPLIES £:TO POUND QUANTITIES ONLY, LESS THAN POUND QUAN- R{ TITIES AT REGULAR PRICE R ¥ OF 45¢ LB AT THE PEANUT STORE 705 15th St. N.W. Between Peoples Drug and Postal Telegraph. Open Eveaings and Sundays £ LOOK FOR THE STRUNG L_PEANUT DisPLAY At the lowest prices in many years MARLOW’S FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea Sizes “Nature’s finest fuel” freed of all impurities, by the most modern methods and delivered to you under the most favorable cordi- tions. Don’t delay! Prices advance May 1st. 79 Years of Good Coal Service MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 HIGHEST GENERRAL RATI N G ON PASTEURIZED RAW AND CERTIFIED MILK These Extra Honors for Washington’s Lead- —John Shock, Mishawaka fac- tory worker, doesn't know what to make of it. Police' informed him his auto- mobile had been recovered before he knew it had been stolen. Then a tavern owner called him to inform him his week’s salary check had been found. Shock looked in his wallet and found out for the first time the check was missing. Meanwhile, John Leathead, 21, and Marvin Baxter, 19, both of North Jackson, Mich., were ar- rested in connection with the car's theft and bound over to Cir- euit Court. ing 100% Independent Dairy—Based on Latest Published Reports of District of Columbia Health Dept. TH[HI]PS[IHS DAIRY DECATUR I4OO