Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 15

MORE INCOME TAX PAID THAN EXPECTED $7.072,324 Collections for Second Quarter of 1924 in Baltimore 3 District. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 19.—Tncome tax €ollection in the Maryland district for the second quarter will exceed what ‘Wwas estimated, according to officials ©of the collector's office here. €reaso is due, it is said, to that many persons pald their in full for the year after deducting dhe 25 per cent deduction recently al- Jowed by Congress. 1t was estimated that the collec- Rons for the quarter would be close to §7.000.000, but receipts so far total $7, 24.14, and this is expected to be to by schedules yet to be re- wcelved in the mail taxes, a great many nored the reduc i their schedules T. Benson, chief of visi .. Mr. Benson said that probably 10,000 taxpayers, in addition to about 40,000 who.paid in full in March, re- *mitted their balances without deduct- ing the 25 per cent. This, he said, will impose upon the collec burden, inasmuch as 10 besent to all who McDOWELL MURDER CASE IN LAST STAGES One.~.More Defense Witness and Jury May Start on De- . cision Today. By thodssociated Press. CLEARWATER, of Frank old confessed and father, being tried for the se ond time for the murder of his mother, is expected to go to the jury today. = The first trial resulted in a hung jury. That he slew his parents to obtain insurance money with in ease on New York's “ was charged by the fere it closed its cas tally irresponsible Witneses for th well as the mental history of 1 family, were described by witnesse a 3 Dr. F . time of the present condi- is such that he than five years dementia praecox at tragedy and that t tion of the facultie: cannot live more longer. ARMED CRAFT SEIZED. NEW YORK, Ju sutomatic pisi nition and twe wére seized ca otorboat which cus- ded and searched on a “hijack- ) rum row to prey Sixteen men toms agent suspicion T was overtaken b after more than fi fired and after a raiiroad dr. had been lowered, blocking cape of the craft As the customs agents found no tiguor aboard the boat Gearch was made in N STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All WELCOME FOR JAPANESE. Manchurian War Lord Raps U. S. Exclusion Law. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 3 —Chang Tso-lin, !war lord of the three provinces of Manchuria, will welcome Japanese immigrants in Manchuria, according to dispatches received by the ver- nacular papers here, Marshal Cheng. interyiewed in connection with the exclusion of Japanese from America, is quoted as say¥ng: “I am surprised that America. standing as the land of righteousness and humanity, should have passed this unjust legis- lation. “I shall gladly welcome Japanese immigrants to Manchuria and Mon- golia, provided they know and unde stand conditions in these province There are now on s to such extent as possib will be given to Japanese who want to go into stock farming or the ri clamation of untilled lands.” A = SEEK gUIClDE’S HUSBAND. Inquest to Be Held Into Cause of Death of Bride. RICHMOND, Va. June 19.—Whi the search for Walter Sy being extended today OV, state east of the A funeral services for his bride of a little more than two months were held from the undertaking establish- ment where her body taken Tuesday morning after being found floating in the James River here. In- ® | terment was made in Oakwood cem: tery. Meantime Coroner J. M. Whitfield was preparing to hold an inquest to- morrow morning into the cause of the death of the woman, whose parents told the police she discovered soon after her marriage to Sydnor that h already had a wife here. The la clue to the whereabouts of Sydno was furnished the authoritie: gir's parents, who said he left their home Saturday afternoon after reach- iNg an agreement with his wife for their separation. The parents de- clared Mrs. Sydnor left the house soon afterward to meet her husband for a final talk. = S ASCL Will Use Dogs in Search. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 19.— Arrangements were made today to use dogs in the search for Clarence B. Sheldon, summer resident of Ver- bank, who disappeared a week r.g0. Twenty men, under the direction of two deputy sheriffs, today continued their efforts to locate the missing man. Mr. Sheldon is head of a New York nllzibliahlng house and is eighty years old. premises from 10 A.M. to » F.M. Chicagoan Killed by Bomb. CHICAGO, June 15.—One man was killed and two others injured early today when a bomb wrecked the front of a saloon on the outskirts of the business district, owned by Pat Democratic politician. had been e June 19.—Ora Angeles Examiner. BT e e e = ey Cleveland Park Section [ 512,500 to 514,500 Have you seen our NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOMES in this close-in desirable suburb? —if not, DRIVE OUT CONN. AVE. to Porter St. then west to th St. then one square North and see these ULTRA-MODERN, PLENDIDLY BUILT houses containing 6 rooms and bath, sleep- ing porch, breakfast rooms, etc. (some with ments are first class and the design eminently satisfactory. BE SURE TO INSPECT these before yom buy. ge). The appoint- Wm. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 uflmnnmmln_—umn_l_J A STRONG BANK '*_ With Five Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE: 'l\' ¥ 1503 Pénnsylvania Avenue Opposite U. S. Treasury OUTSIDE OFFICES: F Dupont Circie. ... .....1913 Massachusetts Ave. Park Road............14th St. and Park Road Washington H’ts..18th St. nr. Columbia Road Seventh Street........7th and Eye Sts. N. W. RESOURCES OVER $34,000,000 THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 2 Vrin ]( Protect your Health Budweiser Y .. Its thoroughly aged ~ not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House 9" Anheuser~Busch St.Louis « Also manutacturers of” GRAPE BOUQUET A-B GINGER ALE BEVO MALT-NUTRINE By by the case from your Dealer Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors A LANSBURGH £ BRO. 418430 7th St. Thru to 8th FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 i Phone Franklin 7400 = .- A Timely Offering of 2,500 Some of the Smartest Shapes and Materials of the _ New Summer Season, in White, Black and Colors MILAN HEMP MILAN PIPING STRAW. JAP STRAW NOVELTIES B Something out of the ordi- nary! With so many hats, so many dashing new shapes and colors. Out of the ordinary, indeed. * * * Your hat's here, Miss, and vours, Madame. For every sport and street use. * * * Values? Well, suppose you come here, see what we've got for $1.33, then go elsewhere and compare! Black and W hite Pearl o Maize ’ Copen : Wood : Crabapple Clover Other Shades and Combinations Jade Second Floor Summer’s Newest Styles—Two Underpriced Groups $5.75 and $Q.75 A collection of frocks that vie in style and fabric with those of much higher -price. These stress the prominence of sim- plicity of line and brilliant use of color. Tub silks, prints, Shantung, fleur eponge, roshanara, hand- drawn French voile, plain and figured voile, dotted Swiss, linen and voile combinations, linen and sleeveless French flannel frocks. Delightfully trimmed with val and Irish laces, wire pleat- ing, tucking, embroidery and monogram. Many cape backs and apron skirts are noted. Sizes for women and misses, also ex- tra sizes in the lot. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. And at such a low price. Seems mythical, nevertheless a glance will convince you that these are all we say. Novelty and conservative models of white kid, black satin and With cutouts and perforations or simple. Two patent leather. sketched. Distinctive Summer Shoes $5:79 A complete range of sizes in the various widths. Don’t defer buy- ing your summer shoes—choose from these. 418 7th St, LANSBURGE & BRO.