Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 2

'BRIDE SLAYING .~ BAFFLES POLICE Authorities Practically Aban- \ don Theory That Robbery k Was Motive. WORK OF ENEMY, IS VIEW Scant Hope That Alleged Bootleg- ger in Custody Can Give In- formation of Value. The police had virtually reached, the end of their rope today in their efforts to solve the mystery surround- ing the murder of Barney A. McBride. who was slain ten days ago on a road near Meadows, Md., on the theory that he was the victim of thieves. Not an important clue tending to substantiate this theory has yet been uncovered, and the belief was becom- ing stronger than ever that the wealthy western oil trailed to Washington b business enemies and slain for re- venge. It was regarded as high probable that he might also have been killed because of some grudge harbored against him or his Indian wife's family, two other members of which had died violent and mysterious deaths Alleged “Bootlegger” Held. The authorities hold out scant hope of obtaining any important informa tion from the alleged “buotlegger Who was taken to a police precinct last night and is now being held for further investigation. They think this man might possibly help them locate another dispenser of illicit liquor, with whom McBride is said to have had some dealin, Even should such a r however, it is not belicved the dis- ring on a man business ability would have permitted himself to be led into a small-sized _wilderness by a stranger. And it is even less ilkely that he would have carried any val-‘ ~uables along which might have ky sellers to kill covery would have any be: the murder, as it is unlike of McBride's tempted the w him. Somewhere a man who had Me- Bride's confidence. figures in the case, any boot- e id that person, for apparently obvious reasons, has not come forward to make known his part in the dead man's activities it is declared. If he knew legger somebody he knew must by “tipped him off here. Tells of Fruit Purch: The detectives were informed today that a man answering McBride's de- scription purchased some fruit from a stand at 14tH and G streets the afternoon of the night he is sup- posed to have been killed. The man who sold him the fruit said the pur- chaser remarked he wanted it to send to his daughter. Miss Ellen Deer, McBride's step-daughter, was In Chicago at that time. The police believe the owner of the stand made & mistake in identifying the stranger as McBride. BIGGER D. C. BUDGET NEEDED FOR PLANS BY BOARD OF TRADE (Continued from First Page.) living at the American seat of gov- ernment. School Activities. board asserts: “At the present time the facilities of our public schools are entirely in- adequate to properly care for the large enroliment of pupils. It has been found necessary during the past few years to utilize portable buildings in order to house the great number of students. This condition should not continue. School buildings, commen- surate with the needs of a large city, ahould be constructed without further The need for a new conduit to supply Washington with water is stressed, as follows: “The Board of Trade for some years past has been very active in its efforts to secure additional conduits which will provide increased water supply for our city. Conduits in_use at the present time have been built many vears and stand today as monuments of engineering skill. The city, how- ever, has increased in population so rapidly that the supply is entirely in- adequate.” The announcement concludes: “For Washington there is a mag- nificent future. It would be difficult to estimate our great possibilities. Our growth and prosperity will be an evidence and a result of national progress and greatness. “The Washington Board of Trade will continue to use its best efforts and influence toward advancing the material welfare of the greatest capital of the greatest nation in the world.” Musical Comedy Star Is Married NEW YORK., August 19.—Al Jolson, musical comedy star, last night an- nounced he had been married several days ago to Miss Alma Osborne, for- merly of Easton, Pa, an aotress. ‘The bride is known on the stage as Ethel Delmar. PRESIDENT’S CITY WON’T RECOGNIZE : LAWS OF GYPSIES By the Associated Press. MARION, Ohlo, August 19.—Gypsy laws are not recognized in President Harding’s home town. This was dem- onstrated yesterday when Frank Elie, sr., Chicago, and his son, Frank Elle, ir., of Cleveland. appeared in Mayor George W. Neeley's court here and both claimed ‘the same woman as his - wife under the gypsy law. perator was political or Inmates of masy orphanages in Washington and other dependent children of the District of Columbia have been invited to be the guests of The Evening Star Newspaper Com- pany and the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company on an excursion to Marshall Hall Tues- day. On this date, when a host of Wash- ington’s future gitizens would be to- gether in one gathering, The Star saw the opportunity of getting re- sulfs. from the recently expressed wish of Maj. Daniel Sullivan, super- intendent of police, that a better un- derstanding exist between the much- overrated “ferocious” cop and the children of the city. Therefore. carrying out the sugges- tion of The Star, Maj. Sullivan called into his office at noon today his p cinct communders and instruc them to pick out a group of de ing children in their respective d tricts, appoint a member of their commands to act as _a big brother and have them at the 7th s wharf Tuesday morning to board the steamer ts of The Star. 500 Children to Go. gu. frof her berth for Marshall Hall of policemen will be off for an out- the hearts will bring happiness to the children thereafter. as they will have come to Mount Vernon and Marshalt S to leave the Tth street whart lock and will pick up its ng them back in Wa about 6 oclock. When the children arrive at the amusement park they will find them- selves rulers. The merry-go-round and the camp grounds will be theirs D.C. MASONS READY i Referring to its school activity, the To Ethel Delmar Distinguished Delegation Due | | wounded today in settling a point of honor with dueling swords. former suffered a cut in the toulder and the latter a slash g encounter re- 1 from news Stories appearingithe Tomorrow to Unveil Iniguez Tablet. Grand Master Coombs of the Grand | Lodge of Masons of the District h asked the memibers of the Grand Lodge to meet him at Masonic Tem- ple tomorrow morning at 945 o'clock, instead of 10:45, as previous arranged, to take part in the re-j ception at Union station of the di tinguished delegation of Cuban Ma- sons, who are coming to Washington to tuke part in the unveiling of aj tablet in_memory of the late Gen Calixto Garcia Iniguez, the Cuban riot, at the Hotel Raleigh Tues morning. he tablet s of Isle of Pine marble and bronze from a melted cannon used by Gen. Garcia during the Cu- ban revolution. . It is fifty inches high and thirty-eight inches wide. Letters of the inscription, of 22-carat gold, read: 3 “Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. Calixto Garcla Iniguez, major gen- | eral of the Ejercito Libertador de Cuba and master Mason. “Died in this building December --, 1898. “He was devoted to honor and his country. patria. > “Masons of Cuba consecrate this tablet to his memory and intrust it to the care of their brothers of the United States. Los Masones de Cuba le consagran este recuerdo que dejan e la guarda de sus hermanos de Estados Unidos. 1922." emblems—the square and compass— the plumb line and the level. Other Facts About Tablet. The marble tablet was made under the direction of Dr. Nicolas Perez Raventos, director of the Normal School of Havana, Cuba, and Senor Fernando Molina, an _engineer of Havana. The medallion is the work of a young Cuban sculptor, eighteen vears of age, Manuel Garzon Molina, a nephew of Senor Fernando Molina, who represents the family of the late Gen. Garcia on this occasion. Gen. s relatives include two maiden sisters, too feeble to travel; three sons, Gen. Carlos Garcia, Cuban min- ister to London; Mario Garcia and Calixto Garcia, the latter a member "of the Cuban congress; and one daughter, Senora Wistmark—none of whom was able to come for the un- | Ve aE ablet, which is placed at the corner at the 12th street side of Pennsylvania avenue, will be veiled by Mrs. Coombs, wife of G Master C. C. Coombs’ of the Lodge of the District. The e ing will take place Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Raleigh. | The Grand Lodse of the District| and other prominent Masons of | Washington Will be 1n attendance. Members of Delegation. is coming here to present the tablet They include the following: Felix 'V. Preval, grand secretary ot | the Grand Lodge of Cuba; Col. Jose Gonzales Valdez, regular Cuban army, srand master of ceremonies of the Grand Lodge; Victoriano de la Calle, grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge, and master of San Andres Lodge; Fernando Suirez, master of Perseverance Lodge; Adelo Perez, | master Guvented and Progreso { afternoon, morning, or more than $4 per bale above yesterday’s close, making new high price for the present movement. e; Antonlo Porrua, master Unien Lodge: seal Lodge: Juan M. Villalta, thaster Monte Libano Lodge; Jose Rodriguez Pena, master Persevérantes Lodge, Amado Perez Cubas, master ACCUSED OF MURDER, AND HOME IN WHICH SHE SAYS S |wmow. MAYOR GIVES RIGHT : - WEALTHY HUSBAND WAS SLAIN IN HIS SLEEP BY BURGLARS| 10,y 4KE AND SELL |[:E FNNG i D. C. CHILDREN AND COP. TO SHARE STAR’S OUTING Orphans of City and Other Dependent Tots to Be Given Excursion to _Marshall Hall Tuesday. If they find the day lagging a num- ber of athletic contests will be held and prizes given to the winners. There will be no idle moments. - There will be plenty of good things The Corby Baking Com- to glve forty to eat, too. pany has promised large cakes, each of which will yield ces, .and big ones, too. Manufacturing _Com- pany will contribute enough “Velvet Kind ice cream” to satisfy the wan The dessert was as it is realized that it is the most important part of a meal to every child. Iee-Cold Drinks. The Star will supply sandwiches of and will also They will be Chapin-Sacks ‘mentioned first, soft drinks. €| Chmpany has promised to furnish Fruit, also contributed by The Star, will be on the menu. When a representative of The Star made the rounds of a large number institutions i vesterday to extend an in- vitation through the superintendents, overheard by the children, v long enough plenty of ice. vice at Lakehurst, s that he wax shot by = It is declared that the Gibersonw home life William Giberson, wealthy owner of a taxi n the Ocean County (N. J.) jail charged with the murder of her husband. burglar, and points to the fact that she was found bound and ga; wasx not happy, and County Prosecutor Jayne asserts “a man ix a very, very material witness.” ALL WOMAN AND MAN SMOKERS BARRED FROM CLUB TEAROOM reet | iberson, wido harles Macalester, also as} who stopped their p | visitor the” double Thus when the vessel pulls out RACING TIPS HERE SNARE THOUSANDS inued from First Pa of amusements and more than 500 children and a number |4 good lunch” reached their ears—well, ing that will not only bring joy to | of all for the day, but|i 1 of the superintendents vi re unable to accept the invita- tion. due to the fact that the children know that the “bluecoat” is a real friend. | V There are the Arrangements have been completed | were smoke on the premises, even outside of the tea room, such permission will have to be granted by the federa- Iast two weeks’ winners: telegrams as they Some of them it is true, but they came along in| from the look the wire won't be in toda. Here's a nice y “Women of the better sort do mot moke,” and since only persons of re- nement are desired at Dower House, the unique new tea room being fitted Federation of Women’s Clubs, devotees of My Lady | Nicotine will { practice their habit there. So declared Mrs. M. R. Duvall, man- ager of the tea room, which is to be opened in the old barn in the rear of the federation’s headquarters at 1734 N street northwest. smoking applies to men also, as the organization does not care to raise the issue of sex privilege. Smoking is not done by the best people any more, and the few of that class who do tioning as guests of friends all of the children who will go trip have been told of the out- s institution heads say it will be a difficult matter for a { while to calm the excitement that will | character engers at the resort at 4:30 p.m. | follow § hington | And if the little birds living in trees in the many precincts could report to Maj. Sullivan tomorrow morning they ould tell him that the children there have been just as good as the ni Mrs. Duvall added that she did not think it necessary to say that intoxi- cants would not be tolerated in the tea room, nor would persons showing the least sign of having thus indulged be admitted. | charge declare, will never inju | popularity of 'the better class of people, to whom it will for some time. permitted to Jerry Dunn is an Iris Something’s oned among the two ace at Windsor. What And we just Sailing B m tips for the fifth r do you know about that? paid a dollar to find out that dale was slated to win that race. place among And the ban on Formal opening is to be Septen:ber 1. The beams, solid stalls and grilled iron work of the barn have been left intact and pretty in the mangers from “Besides, smoking is|once fed. The plac Here's another place a ! s walk on. o doors Look at that bunch of | TWO CUBANS CUT IN SWORD DUEL few doors up. ich tha stock is declared to be e tea rooms s cith | tart that winning streak with | one of the most attract “If men are to be permitted to'in the country. a whole bunch of figures to Well, we haven't three dol- | And we're a bit dis- Let's keep on goins. Too Much Advice. Another newsstand not far from| the heart of the busin were {a whole bunch of racing dope. {at all those tip envelopes. {them. Let's hit that American Handl- {capper thing. Fift: lars to invest. gusted, yet. {FIREMAN, FORCED TO TAKE BATH, FILES $10,000 DAMAGE CLAIM | sendo Collazo, senator from Camaguey, Orestes Ferrera, TOGREET CUBANS ess section has | Now let's | Special Dispatch to The Star. “Patterson defied the court Something Wrong Whether a bath can be worth $10.000, | ! especially when the recipient of it L | realizes full well that it is not Sat- urday night, will be determined by en three horses | the Kansas courts. It cost a dol-/ | across the would mean | was cleaned up. He was thrown Into the tub, and when they got through he was ciean enough.” Patterson’'s ¢l jwinners at $5 a ¢ nvestment of just about $ 2 But here's the sheet's $25 special e at Windsor. | Cubis, on & mecait- ey 1o Me i | Lot Bk @ suburb. in Which Lwo of the Semar | Thats Hoink o In alhe a dead heat be 11t everybody's right. ! lar to find out that Carmandale is| slated: fitty cents to find Sailing | circle, and | now here's another fifty cents that| ngs the information that Estero ! expected to gallop home an easy | Furthermore, be disposed o St their live: similar encounter last Thursd; azo, the director of La Liber- rgio Carbo, was wounded. SOVIET IMITATES CZARS BY EXILING FOES FOR 3 YEARS N cated today that he will dis: W. W. Patterson, | Then, under the law, a former railroad| But he in-| sists that he did not need it. it ig expected agalnst Sheriff Clark, naming the city as co-defendant. (Copyright, 19 WOMAN, SMOKING ON STREET. DEFIES INTERFERING COP August 19.—Women here were waiting with interest to- | day for the decision of Police Com- missioner Enright as to whether policeman can stop a woman from smoking a cigarette on the street. The question arose after Policeman Kilyon rapped the knuckles of Mrs. May Sladen after she refused to dis- The wonan was she's going The best bet, it | is John Finn, as our 10 cent porting news also opinion ' that par- ticular bath should ‘a good price. s That's just {the upper crust of the pie. All over | fown the tips are being circulated. Know where to go and you can gell all you want simply by putting up inasmuch as the of the chief punishmenis resorted to under the czarist regime, which ban- of the present leaders, appears to have again been as banishment abroad or within Russia of political offenders without trial, Is decreed in an order by the central committee, just published in Izvestia. The term of banishment cree, is limited to three years. commission, preeidency of the commissar of in- is charged with the banish- ment and the state political police take charge of the exiles on theit arrival at the place to which they are ‘sent. GERMAN PRE-WAR DEBTS He has filed a the stipulated price. Aud thg tipsters aid the book- city clerk under in Russia, the anti-mob law | These foregoing tips, of course, were for yesterday's sporting events. [ No Law to Invoke. Police know of no law whereby tip selling can be checked. This is the: statement which Maj. livan, chief of police, made today. “We are unable to find anything in the laws to prevent such business,” Sullivan _said. quently there can be no action taken in such a case until we know of a The ballyhoo ad- juncts of bookiedom smile gently and continue to ply their trade, more secure in their sense of freedom than while in jail here. Under the Kansas law who suffers injury at the hands of a mob—the law defines a mob as three | or more persons acting in a concerted manner—can recover from the city or town within whose limits the alleged injuries are received. According to the papers which Pat- terson has on file here, while he was confined in the jail a yvear ago thir-| teen other prisoners—the number may be significant for this him and assaulted him with hands and He Insists that his back was severely wrenched and that he can- by the de- under the card a cigarette smoking while standing husband and on Broadway. chatting with Most of the women in were wearing knicker- “Fue un devoto del honmor y de su| “And conse- dward H. Sladen protested to the policeman that he had given hi the cigarette and that there was no to prevent her smoking and when she wished to cover it There you are. He made a FIRST-CLASS BEER | JOHNSTOWN, Pa., August 19— ‘ Brewors and saloonkeepers of Johne- ‘ town have been notified by Mayor ¥ Joseph Cauffield that they' may “manufacture and sell good beer” and if they sell “poor beer” they will be arrested. The mayor said he took | HOOVEr Says More Authority {l"lla at]e‘v !0{ s;e lfl he could ‘Y'll)lh"rid e city of bootleggers, who have been selling poisonous liquor at Needed to Stop fabulous prices.” Substitution of malt-liquors for wa. Profiteermg. ter in Johnstown. Pa., would run afoul of the prohibition laws if the eer contains more than one-half of | By tn, I per cent alcohol, Prohibition Com- | = sq.arecr a0 Press. missioner Haynes said today. -] public protection dQuring Hoadied It ‘the promibition laws [the fusl emergency demands a den- were violated the prohibition en-|nite agency of authorit S4 forcement forces would take neces- | Hoover declared in a 1etter ;::::r‘:'z a sar: i 'y action. to Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, replying to one from the senator in START BUILDINGS co;meclion with profiteering in coal prices. TO LOWER RENTS our statement as to the rise in prices is literally correct,” Mr. Hoov- TO sg PER ROOM | < s2id. but added that the majority of producing operators were main- taining the voluntar: a L NEW YORK, August 19.— Haley R o Y Fisk, president of the Metropolitan | L*'n€ Maximum fair prices for coal Life’ Insurance Company, yesterday ven the $6. turned over the first spadeful of earth manldn," he ntinued, “means a: in the $100.000,000 housing plan |average of a lot of decent men Selling which is to provide large apartment | ;"7 0 & Jot of decent men selling buildings in Queens at $9 a room and | oolegpars selling it up to $125 help solve the housing problem of the | “Opy (EETTE SOTHNE 1t up to $120. city. win fitty | POInL, he asserted, where there must The project provide ! houses built on plots in Astoria and |0 More authority for the effective Thompson Hifl, across the Queens- boro bridge from Manhattan. average price you (‘un(‘rnl of distribution and prices. . “Even assuming,” Mr. Hoover said, “production is no resumed, the al- most total exhaustion of stocks, the SAY WIDOW BOUGHT limitations upon transportation, not only as a consequence of the sirike, but also with the usual fall peak in MOURNING BEFORE |commodity movement, the necessity to accumulate large sipplies at upper 2 5 ake ports before transportation HUSBAND’S DEATH |55, 75 e ramioriation ed drive of anthracite into the hands TOMS RIVER, N. J. August 19.— | of householders, have all accumulated County detectives are investigating | Until it scems to me we must hav reports that a complete set of mourn- | SN (MK more than present author ing clothes was purchased by Mrs. |liyyto contrel distribution and to Ivy Giberson several days before her Syl 1 (iliiion, “\Wheiher prics husband was shot to death in their|cO 1% the Sitpation = Wwheiher, price Lakehurst home. - : : X Mrs. Giberson, who is in jail herofi‘r‘gm"‘“f“y Py ctufionlyhbphanle) charged with her husband's’ murder, | was arrested after she had told the | TROOPS TO TYPIFY STUDENT TRAINING authoritiee Giberson was killed by | one of two burglars who had first| bound and gagged her. CUBA FILM CENSOR TO IGNORE LENGTH OF SCREEN KISSES |7 ETUioey wad Kerainy CaulpmBE |will be transported back to Camp HAVANA, Cuba, August 19.—Fade- | Meade under the direction of a com- outs of loving clinches, one-minute |Pany of Regular Army soldiers kisses and kindred screen scenes .lul’ Pay Vislt to Mount Vernon. skirt the bounds of moral laxity w Tws of the men of not be passed on by the newly created | the camp are at Mount Vernon this aft- Cuban board of moving picture censor- |€rnoon visiting t; ome of George ehi; \ }V\a.wh!nglnn. They made the trip from Only those films\which might turn!Washington on the Washington-Virginia movie palaces into Fagin's schools of | railway, on special cars chartered for crime are to be banned by the censors, (the trip. The men arrived in Wash- according to an order signe {ington this afternoon at the downtown Ricardo Lancis, secretary of govern- | termin the Washington, Baltimore ment, creating a censorship board of {and Annapo! ilroad and marched five and outlining th terminal of the thority. The committee will act upon | Washington-Virginia, where they board- its own initiative or upon compl rs for Mount Vernon. While from any source filed 2 the latter line they were given without pa; uthori ures telling of Mount Vernon and exhibitors to display any film it may | the histor ion of Virginia through have reason to believe may lead youth- | which they were traveling. Their stay ful Cubans into the paths of crim Mount Vernon will be short. They and bar those which show an adroit | to entrain for Camp criminal successfully evading the law. is aftern (Continued from First Page.) ident and as members of House and Senate, to join with ent Harding and himself in re- L ng the pa e at the White House. 2 5 He emphasized that the student soldiers Verified by Police. | were representative of the “thousands i 28 : | of patriot John Hodgdon. giving h address life receiving voluntary trai g througn af the St. James Hotel, reported | theft of an automobile from in front | he country” and expressed the hope . 3 : {that “the day soon would 2 of the Veterans' Bureau. Vermont b 3 come when avenue and H street, crday after- | puld permis the expaukionn iy noon. Inquiry at the mes by the | E year to 100,000. police early ay revealed no su name on the register. but police have { 7 had a_Connecticut lic 1 | 3 Theft of a dark green hod i District of Columbia and Maryiand— car with a butter udvertisement Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler to- 1e batk and on its canvas cove night: gentle to moderate Wwest a containing butter, eggs and ch, 0 = ds. SR rest i was reported to the police tod: Daniel Borden of 605 D street i st. The machine was stolen from |yight: moderate variable win Tth and R streets about 10 o'clock | Srest Vieciar babr wea this morning. !mnd»rma temperature tonight and to- morrow TRANSFERS COL. DOUGHERTY.| Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Col. Andrew J. Dougherty Tl ) ed from duty with the 24th Infantry and ordered to report to the commanding gene: . h Corps area, for assignment to duty d central portions to- SUBJEC_T OF JOINT NOTE Agreement of Experts on Clearing House Statement of Payments Is Delivered by Britain. By the Associated Press. August 19.—The British communicated in London a not perform any sort of manual labor | as a result. Sherift W. T. Clark #aid today that was entirely possible son has not performed any in a year, is not due to any injuries re- ceived while a guest in the jail. ald that, following the alleged as- Patterson made a complaint to him, and the jail physician carefully examined the man and found nothing whatever the matter with him. ‘I asked the other prisoners about said the sheriff. said there had been no assault. held a kangaroo court to deal with discipline among the prisoners. Pat- terson was haled before the men who take the hets which matter was passed the tips advise customers to make. 4 Enright for decision. “ommissioner In the lower corner are the Masonic | that Patter- BEATTYS DIVORCED IN PARIS. 19. — Attorney Al Legrande announced today divorce had been grantad George William Beatty from his wife, Gene- vieve Patricia Beatty of New York. The_divorce became effective in France on June 12. ENSIGN LEAVES NAVY. The resignation of Ensign John C. Ten Eyck, on the receiving ship at!} New York city, has been accepted, to | other prisoners complained that he take effect at once. SON OF AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY HEAD AND CHUM KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN MASSACHUSETTS. ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. Commander Charles W. F struction Corps, harleston, S. dered to thi: *., has been or- ity for duty in the b reau of construction and repair, Navy Department. government has the German embassy SIGNED TO ASIATIC. Capt. Louis A. Kaiser has been de- tached from duty as governor of the Philadelphia, atic station for as- agreement reached by the allied ex- house payments of Germary on pre- { war debts owned by German nation- als to allied nationals, as indlcated by Sir Robert S. Horne, the British chancellor of the exchequer, during the recent conference in London. The announcement of Sir Robert was to the effect that the experts had agreed unanimously dered to the was not sanitary. signment to duty. that Germany ayment £2.000,000, which fell dut August 051' governments separate arrangements with Germany as to payments subject, in \¢ | every | reparations commission. It is semi-officially announced that no further cash payments in connec- tion with pre-war debts will be de- f the German govern- { ment until the middle of September. IGH FOR COTTON and to be present at tho unveiling. | FOR PRESENT MOVEMENT NEW YORK, August 19.—There was a sharp advance in the cotton market { this morning owing to continued re- ports of poor crop prospects and ‘an improving demand for cotton goods. December "contracts, which had re- acted from 22.23 to 21.61 yesterday manded from The delegation of Cuban Masunh-‘NEw H 92, occured at NAVAL OFFICERS DETAILED. Lieut, James M. Easter of the 5 reau of supplies and account Temperature same date last year— ‘.\e]\-’ rtmer been detailed to duty | Highest, 83 ; lowest, I e t the nav. sland, Celif., 2 8 and Lient. Marvin Mel Condition of the Water. Temperature and _condition of _the bureau has been assigned to duty in the eleventh naval district. water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 81. ion, clear. KING AND BRIDE ON TOUR. Weather in Various Citles. 73, occured at BELGRADE. August 19.— Ale = ander and his bride - have il Marienbad, the watering place in =5 B3 Czechoslovakia. They are traveling 55 23 incognito_as Count and Countess de B 8= Avala. They are accompanied & = the president of the counc 3 ; in which dele mania_and Czechoslovakia w participate. BERWYN 2 T4 Pt.cloudy 2 w6 Cloar BERWYN, Md, August 19 —Berwyr | efy % % Tntn base ball fans are elated over the |Buffain ... ™6 Clear fine showing this season of the Mar. | Charleston. 874 010 Clondy tinsburg team of the Blue Ridge p8 e e League, since Burton Shipley, a local | Uinciuuati boy, is mznaging the Bl Eni=p Gicreiang e est reports show Martinsburg leading el the league. Shipley was a former all Rain around star at the University Maryland. e Clear Cloudy Clear Clouay AQUASCO s 3 Prea AQUASCO. Md, August 19.—Pro- ot tests against the recent reassessment | e of property in Aquasco district i Cloudy be heard by the county comm D Olear ers for Prince Georges county next|philadeiviin Pr.clondy Wednesday in_their office in thes Eiclouty courttouse in Upper Marlboro. James Sontr H. Shreve, supervisor of assessments Rutn for the county, states that the rea Pr cloudy sessment of property in the county as Clear directed by the state tax commi: H"“fl" Sion will likely be completcd at an Clear early date s Clony Clear BRANDYWINE. BRANDYWINE, Md., August 19.— (8 am.. Greenwich time, -today.) Mayor Neeley disregarded their Verdad de Matanzas Lodge; Juan claims and turned the woman over t: l";llnl; »lsnt:y«‘ley, Chicago, who stepp nto the controvers: Clafmed her as his sister. i . Stanley departed with the woman for Chicago, accompanied by the wom- an’s two children"by a marriage be- fore she turned gypsy. The chil- dre father is sald to be dead. The gypsy band, of which the Elles were members was ordered out of town. 3 ’ MATHILDE ENDS VISIT. SEELISBERG, Switzerland, August *+ 19.—MNathilda _ McCormick, grand. daugh of John D. Rockefeller, hi ,left here after a stay of several days. It is rumored that she has gone to Basle. Max Oser, her flance, called 2 n _her several times while here. W:- McCarmick was accompanied by _her governess. POLICE PRAISED FOR AID. Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherill, superin- tendent of public buildings and unds, has received a letter from. Daniel Sullivan, .suj Intendent of lice, commending 21. H. L. y_and Privates R. . or‘pcr and E. B. Cullember of the park police squad for assistance they rendered 0 bootlegger. . i Casellas past master de Perseveran- cia Lodge, wife and daughters; Vin- cente Gonzales, past master Union Latina Lodge; Abelardo Santana, past master Asilo de la Virtud Lodge; Fernando Molin, . Unlon Latina Lodge; Dr. Heliodoro Gil and wite, member of Union Latina Lodge, also Miguel Estrada of Isabelina de Sagua Lodge, and wife; Jacobo Sanchez, Hijos de la Patria Lodge; Joaquiny Briezuela, Cardenas bodge; Camilo | campaign in his behalf. Maynulet, Juventued y' Progreso Lodge; Roberto Smith, Senior war- den Juventued y Progreso Lodg Esteban Rodrigues Castell, Juven. tued y Progreso Lodge; Juan Suarez = Coronado, Amor Fraternal Lodge,; Ramon Carreras, Antomnio Maceo ~ Lodge: Ramon _ Alyares, Jose Ignacio Galino, Eusebio Dom- inguez and Mariano Alzuria, Per- serverancia Lodge; Miss Clemencla Cruz, Evencio Rodriguez and Lorenzo Martinez, Minerva Lodge; Eduardo Mederos, Luz de Ariguanabo Lodge; Guillermo Sowers, os de fe M sonica Lodge, senior warden; Jose Badosa, Cisneros de Punta Brava | Lodge; Ricardo N. Farres, Soles de Marti Lodge; Manuel Solis, Libertad de Matanzas Lodge; Juan B. Pisonero, Hijos de Perserverentes Lodge; Diego Oramas, master of ceremonies, Per- severancia de Cardenas Lodge; Miss ago in the capture.of an |Maria Obdulia Junco, niece of Dr. Gil; Master Raymond Casellas, son of Juan | and will LANDOVER. LANDOVER, Md., August 19.—Fo: mal announcement of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for Congress in the fifth district has been made by ,Clarence M. Roberts of ‘Georges county. Friends of 2 member of the Cuban congress; Dr. ! who has twice served in e r‘:‘:uh:efl:f delegates in the general assembly. and Wwho also is a former state’s attorney, have already launched an energetic Casellas; Master George Gonzalesz, son of Vicente Gonzalez; Master Suares, son of Fernando Suarez; Solis, Nuevitas Lodge; Enrigue Crels, . Perseverancia de Cardenas Lodge: Antonio Portilla, not a Mason, and Luis F. Reinhardt, Fe Masonica-Lodge of Havana, Cuba. Planned by Cuban Masons. This Masonic event was planned by the Cuban Masons 28 a return visit to the American Masons of Pennsylva- nla, New Jersey and New Yor! went to Cuba February 16; 19; to | unveil a tablet to the memory of the Kane Kent, arctic ex- red officer of the Unit- I lon will s w3 won of the ne~wident nf the American’ Woolen Company, and his chum, Alexander were killed, and five other men injured, when death interrupted a race the on the State highway at Re them toppling off the road. : wnn“.‘-'x. W-m;s Ir-: g millionnire late Dr. Elishi in satd to have ntarted plorer and re ed States Navy. embers of th g0 fo Union statl omsSsrew maraing from It is said that young his own machine crashed head-om a mass ‘0t wreckage and pinning them against the pole and crushing » mear Andover. Brandywine is having an unusually{ grations. Temperature. Weather. successful season in base ball this|London, England 54 Clear year, haying won sixteen of its|Paris, France 80 Clear twenty gimes played to date. Recent | Copenhagen. 50 Clear ), notable’ victories scored by the locals gma‘é?y;x'm“d ve bean over Prince Frederick. In- ey v e O bes_ and. the Cedar | San Juts, Rurie &rove nine of Anna Arundel county. | Colon, Canal Zone Stellar pitching by Noyse and Martin U350 e Tocae ns vesard | MAY OPPOSE MUDD. HICKS NEW AERIAL Mount Rainier Man Mentioned as DAREDEVIE AMONG |, . Hovse Condidate. CONGRESS GROUP MOUNT RANIER, Md., August 19.— Representative Sydney E. Mudd of Representative Hicks, republican, | the fifth congressional district, seek- New York, todsy prepared to enter|ing re-election, Will, contrary to e eIl N arsdoviis From | indications, have / ‘opposition for sas City he sent this message to|the republican nomination at the the House press gallery primaries September 11, if reports Yt g I oMk Hiche|Current here today that R A. W.I to Washington. Pyles of Mount Ranfer will toss his Representativ@® Fitzgerald, repub- | hat into the ring are not unfounded. lican, Ohlo, flew here the other day | Pyles last year was a candidate for from Ohio, t Representative He: the republican nomination for dtate rick of Oklahoma, the original dare- |senator from Prince Georges county, devil of thejair,” wrecked his plane|but was defeated by Willlam Nobl some weeks ago while en route home | Fislier of Seat Pleasant, who, in and will have to return to Washing- | turn, lost to State Senator La ton on & train, as do the ordinary|G. Sasscer of Upper Marlboro, demo~ brand of ‘congressmen. cratic nominee, £ ” &0 Part cloudy 80 Part cloudy 80 Cloudy 80 Clondy . 76 Cloudy