Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 13

LINCOLN BRAND THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1837. 0F ORDERUACED Gen. Fries Says Time Has Come “to Enforce Law,” Citing Strikes. Maji. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A retired, speaking last evening at his toric Fort Stevens on the seventy-third | anniversary of the Civil War battle | there when Gen. Jubal Farly was knocking at the gates of Washington, pleaded for law and order, such as| Fresident Abraham Lincoln stood for. | The time has come, he said. to “give | authorities the power to enforce the Wins Million AWARDED VERDICT IN SUIT AGAINST ESTATE, 0 CATHOLIG UNITS TOHONOR PRELATE ‘Memorial Tribute Here to Late Cardinal Gibbons Set for Next Sunday. organizations from all over the coun- try will gather next Sunday in front of the statue of James Cardinal Gib- | bons, outside Sacred Heart Church, | Sixteenth street and Park road, to pay tribute to the memory of the pre- [late, head for many years of the Members of more than 50 Catholic | | Alumnae and as an aid in blocking the spread of communism in this country. His ad- dress slso will cover the current labor strife and the Catholic attitude to- ward it. The ceremonies, to begin at 3 pm.,, will mark the 103d anniversary of Car- dinal Gibbons’ birth. The statue was erected several years ago by the Knights of Columbus, and was ac- cep'ed on behalf of the United States Government by former President Hoover. ‘The Supreme Council of Knights of Columbus will lead in the tribute. Some other organizations which plan to participate include Catholic Daugh- ters of America, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies Auxiliary, National Council of Catholic Men, National Council of Catholic Women, National Catholic School of Social Service, International Federation of Catholic the National Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, CLUB ROOMS ARE OPENED BY ADVERTISING GROUP Suite in Raleigh Taken—Called 4Ideal Setting for Exchange of Thought.” ‘The Advertising Club of Washington yesterday opened & suite of club rooms in the Raleigh Hotel, where its mem- bers may go for a congenial interlude. Each member must have a key, cost- ing 50 cents. The club officers look on the rooms as “an ideal setting for the exchange of professional idesls, a center for the exchange of thought. a rostrum where wit and wisdom may have full play.” Killed by Own Sculpture. An Italian sculptor, Bresciano, in- spired by the work of his fellow-coun- Chinese Hide Best Wares. The Chinese do everything the op- P 7" e Prtaat i *% A—13 merchant never puts the best things| of his store, contains the mediocre and in his store on display and hangs out | the unsalable, his best merchandise no bait to tempt one to buy things he posite of what we do. The Chinese doesn’t want. His window, the front!locked back room, s0 much the better, NORTH WESTERN - UNION FHCIFW : AMH b back as far as he can get it; if in & law.” citing the wave of strikes that | .. s sweeping over the Nation. He point- ed out that a few years ago kidnaping was prevalent unt:l Federal agents stepped in and made it an unprofitable business. ~ Similar action should be | taken now, he said “It is time we stopped and wondered where we are going,” Gen. Fries added. | o:::?ed:"' BeSmustipreservetlahand late father-in-law, Joseph A. The exercises were held under (he{ Bfl!“jr' one-time BUTV(IM]’IS * muspices of the Ladies of the Grand| Adding Machine Co. executive. Army of the Republic. Presiding was| —COPYTight, A. P. Wirephoto. Mrs. Bertha I. Cross, patriotic instruc: tor for the Department of the Potomac | and chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. A wreath was placed by Miss Mary Porter Smith, president of the U. S. Grant Circle, on the boulder at the fort that denotes victory and the place where President Lincoln was under fire The invocation and benediction were given by Col. A. C. Oliver, chaplain of Walter Reed Hospital. “Assembly” and “Taps” were sounded by Boy Scouts. Archdioceses of Baltimore. Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean of Co- lumbus Law School, who is to be the | tional Park, Alaska, are frequently | principal speaker, expects to appeal | compelled to slow down their cars to | to all Catholic employers to increase { avoid hitting coveys of young ptarmi- wages and shorten hours of workers gan in the road tryman, Michelangelo, did his best to emulate him in his figure of Moses striking the rock and when he had finished and compared his statue with that of Michelangelo, so the story goes, he died on the spot from morti- fication. Ptarmigan in Road. Motorists in Mount McKinley Na- MRS. LAURA BOYER. 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NORTH WESTERN - UNION PACIFIC SHIP AND TRAVEL BY RRAIL A “Downstairs’ Bedroom— commodious and comfortable Westbound (2nd morning) (Continued From First Page.) ettt i = longed to or were associated with an | automobile club. | The Keystone Automobile Club #tarted an inquiry last Fall which re- gulted in the return of 30 indictments against the defendants during De- cember. Those on trial Herbert | J. Moffatt, whose appointment of Justice of the peace nf Hyattsville was | not renewed: Elmer Pumphrey, a pro- | fessional bondsman of Suitland. and + o Policemen Albert Anderson, Howard Slater. Arthur Brown, Maurice Hamp- le A. Reese BY PROF. J. D ’l‘ODA\‘ FLINT. let us have a lttle Smr\“ about a Twizzler who became o engrossed in his twizzling that he al- most lost his job. Only his keen mind (trained by these problems, of course) saved him | About 3 o'clock one affernoon the boss stopped at our heros desk and after inspecting the twizzler there- | upon said, “Listen here, you, my wife drives me nuts with those at night and now I find you working on them | | in the office. You're fired unl tnesses Called. | can tell me how long it would State's Attornev Allen Bowie has | mMinute hand of the clock to complete £ummoned 63 witnesses in an eflort to | & revolution if the clock were stopped prove that the defendants conspired | ONe M b of every ten.” to obstruct justice and frau t his job. What was to collect money from W t ISians l Ser” feature— 1a the Dining Car 1. Miami Beach — Capain Wiese and Nurses and Chief Liteguards at America's big- gest beaches use Noxzema. 2. Hundreds of docrors uce Noxzema for themselves and their families — pre- scaibe i, t0o. Fg+d 3.10.000.000 sunburns FAl siccessiully treated with ARl Noxicma. 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One Defendant Absent. The defendants will be tried under # blanket indictment charging con- Epracy involving transactions which occurred over a considerable period of time. When the trial opened the only defendant not present was Slater. who | fsill. Attorney Hall asked that he be | tried along with the others while re- | serving the right to move for a sever- | ance should his physical condition prevent his later defense “~ The case is beir ed before Judges Joseph J. M. and William Loker The chief judge of the circuit, Walter Mitchell, was prevented by illness from sitting. One of the witnesses for the prose- eution is expected to be Harry McH Braxton, 26, colored, who is being held for action of the District of Columbia grand jury on a bribery charge arising from investigation of the “racket” charges. Braxton is alleged to have offered Tharles Hamilton, 32, colored, a wit= ness in the grand jury probe, $35 not to appear. He was arrested in Ham- titon’s room. D. C. Residents May Appear. Washington police have been asked by State’s Attorney Bowie to “request” the presence of Washington motorists to take the stand in various case Walter Newrath. attorney for the Keystone Automobile Club, announced the club would furnish transportation ~ to the witnesses desiring it Lenore Kight Wingard shows her record-breaking technique. Notice the foam- ing "bow-wave” she pushes up in front of her—a sure sign of a powerful swimmer. This picture gives you a good idea of how a cham- pion does the crawl. Le- nore’s leg drive, pivoted at the hips, is in perfect thythm with her vigorous arm stroke. The result is smooth, stream- lined speed —record-breaking speed! Lenore Kight Wingard—a champion of champions —with 7 world's and 16 national frée-style swimming records to her credit From starting gun to finish line,Lenore’sundertension. Aspicturedatright,evenher breathing must be timed to a split second. {Right} OVER HER AFTER-DINNER CAMELS, LENORE WINGARD SAYS: “"JROR digestion's sake—smoke Camels,’ is a rule with me. I think it's grand the way they help me to enjoy my food, even when I feel tired or tense. Smok- ing Camels seems to put me in just the right mood at mealtimes and helps me to have a feeling of well- being afterward. Camels set me right!” Because Camels are so mild—because they are made from such costly tobaccos—you can smoke them steadily, withoutjangled nerves. At mealtimes, Camels encourage a free flow of digestive fluids —alkaline digestive fluids—and lend a helping hand to good digestion. And how gentle they are to the throat! Bride Sues for Gifts. At the end of her first year of married life Mrs. Emily Masters, aged 26, of Purley, England, sued for her wedding gifts, and won. She spent her short wedded life at the home of her sister-in-law, Miss Vio- et Masters. She sued Miss Masters for the presents, valued at $75, and the magistrate decided that she should have them or the $75. The bride said she would rather have the $75, as their sentimental value to her was gone. Even after an 880-yard race, Lenore comes up smiling. In choosing her cigarette,she paysparticular attention to mildness. “I've found I can smoke Camels as often as I like, thanks to their mildness,” she says. YRADE MARK Bed Room. Dining Room and Living Room Suites, Pair Mahozany Post Beds and Box Springs. Refrig- erators. Desks, Radios, End Tables, Porch Furni- ture. China. Glass. Brie- a-Brae. Pictare Lamps, Bookeases. Metal Beds. Springs. Mattresses. Pil- REQISTERED o, "Electric Fans. Ete. At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY July 14th, 1937, At 10 AM. By _order of the Colontal Storage Co. ang Others. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Do- mestic = than any other popular brand ' Copyright, 1937, R. 1. Revnolds Tobaceo Company, ‘Winston-Salem, North Carolina G. Sloan & Established Co.. Ine., Auets. ‘ARCHER=L. E. Stemmler, who 1891. hunts wild game with bow and arrow, says Camels have every- thing he could ask for. “Camels never frazzle my nerves,” he adds. “As for flavor—well, Camels hit the spot every time.” “THE MRS. likes to see me enjoy a hearty meal,” says auto-mechanic FrankMullady. “With Camels, I feel all set at mealtimes. Yes, sir—smoking Camels helps me feel my di- gestion’s tuned up.” NO LET-UP from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. “My work as a department store buyer is all hustle,” says Miss Ida Gray. "A quick bite is often all I have time for. I've adopted that slogan “for diges- tion’s sake—smoke Camels.’” “CAMERA!"” Nervesare drawn finer when a movie is being filmed. Russell Metty has a word to say about that: “Cam- el's mildness has a big appeal for me. I find that Camels never jangle my nerves.” JULY CLEARANCE ON ALL Furniture and- Lamps 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 8:30 to 1:00