Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 38

FLEEING PURSUIT, AN BADLY INIURED Speeding ~-Motor. Crashes Into Auto- mobile. on polleemen, John of Bolling Field, 1. early Nidéa with an au- d v William Cole, 728 + road northwest. eber was sighted at Georgia and Park road northwest by - Cycle Policemen M. W. Line- er und W. M. Sanders, speeding at a rate of thirfy-five miles an hour. Instead of stopping und answering « cha HnP A wstated, Weber peed of his motor cycle ntijued south in an effort to « the pollecemen. Union station was reached ) were not far behind the W ed south W, ave- uises to his knees t while in pursuit of Melvin Cyclist| - hi¥ motor eycle | was | today when | t seriousl; drnvln.- v | his car Ted mgalnst Patten. od Car Overturas. obile chase from 3d and C streets southwest to 13th and Q streets northwest, last night, ended in the overturning of the pursued car Policeman Ogle of the fourth precinct, motoring in his own machine, Ill th policeman who figured In the Ogle repo the pugsued car, & colored man, was speedifk at a thirty-mile gait when he starfed In pursuit of b e Abe Martin Says. e was through part of the shop- | § Ding alstrict wnd ential section: d the overturning lted from its coming driving will be obtained Woman Knocked Down. Sarah Shields, colored, seventy veurs, 1820 Oregou avenue northwest, # knocked down by &n automobile | at 13th and K streets northwest last night and slightly injured about the heud. She was taken home by the oc- cupant of the automobile. Harold Robinson, 3033 rthivest, was dr N street ed “that. the driver of | from the sud- steering gear. r amounted to $150. not hur! \We reckon ther’ never wuz a | i, Jocking, time when holdin’ th’ mirror up; Robinson w t’ nature wuz as overworked as itis day, b | RECORD FLIGHT MADE. Of all th' publicity experts a | v-nose appi arried)| B N, A record ]«rng nosed, ux\l,mppll married | y B e woman takes th’ cake. machine negotiated opsright National Newspaper Service.) four and one-half ccording to the hich conducts h the English as made when the distance in - z : L. Patten. 102 Id in the suburbs of Lond the morning and ar- 10 p.am., with haif-hour MANY HEIRS CLAIMING DEAD MAN’S MILLIONS By the Associated Press. - CLEVELAND, December 19.—Seven heirs” to_the estate of Edwin B. Jen- nings, Chicago millionaire capitalist who died recently, live in Ohia, accord ing to Mi igard Bull of this city, who said that she was a second cousin to th d that she has four ters. - She said that unsel to “look after Durham, a fornta. Mr. Jenningw’ only fifteon voars ago, she said. An dttorney who investigated as ministrator to the estate announced in Chicago several days ago that during a sewrch of thirteen states he found only seven gecond heirs to the estate. None of the above mentioned were Included in the report filed by him in a Chicago probate court To please your men-folks— give Manuel Cigars this Christmas. Tear out the MANUEL advertise- ment on the Sporting page of this paper and show itto the cigar dealer, 50 a8 to be sure to get cigars they'll ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS MW INTERW 70cKING COMPANY Giet Bim a Box of Inter woven Goe and Herel Socks (; Sure to Please any fMan - Qlocked or ‘Plain Sitks FEine Mercerized Xiisles WEDNESDAY, CANCER RIVALS WHITE PLAGUE FOR DEATHS Toll offlives taken by cancer was almost af'large as that claimed by tuberculosis last year. Statistics of deaths gathered by llla census bureau and announced for l registration ares of th- nited Btates, comprising 85 per cent of the population of the country, give the total n an estimate of country. Tha di of _population was "sa 000 for the whole rate per 100,000 Modnh'2°°HIO°° A fot that Lives Bought a CLEVELAND Warrington Motor Car Company Ext. 1912 1800 Fourteenth St. DE MBER 19, 192 crease over 1921, when the vafe was 86. Tuberculosis took 90,452 lives in the registration area last year and the death rate was 97 per 100,000 Deaths from cancer and other ma- lignant tumors have shown a con. tinued fncrease each year since 1918, when the rate was 80.3 per 100,000 In 1919 it was 80.5, in 1920 it in- creased to 83.4 and in 1821 it took another jump to 86. Only five states showed lower rates for last year than for 1921. These were C. igan, Now H orado, Massachusctts, M w Jjersey and Wisconsin, shire had the highest rate, with 1 and Vermont next, 129.4 h Carolina had.theé low- est rate, with 38.8. —_— Among the peasantry of Eurqpe it is a superstition that it is unlucky to carry anything from the house on Christmas morning until something has been brought in. —Savings Department— Open Every Day this Week Until 6 P.M. "Thousands of people are opening 1924 Christrnas Savings Club Accounts with us Weekly Payments 50c up—no limit We add 3% interest if all pay- ments are reasonably prompt (No loss of interest if occasionally late) We mail our club checks on November 30th This is about 10 days earlier than usual Federal American National Bank 1315 F STREET —Savings Department— Open Every Day this Week Until 6 P.M. NN i R\ N Come to our Phono- graph Department and hear the wonder- ful tone of the Bruns- wick—it is beyond compared - Then select your model from our big stock, mmake 8 small deposit—and pay the bnlnnce after Janu- ary 1st? Surely, there is no easier y to provide for ! wonderful music on Christmas Day in your home— and you can pay for it while enjoying the benefits of it. Both Stores Open Evgs: Evening Chas. Schwartz & Son 7087thSt.anll3123MSt