Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 13

11 ARE ARRESTED IN NARGOTIC RAIDS Dnly Small Amount of Drugs Taken, However—Probe Covered Weeks. ) i L 1 Eleven colored persons—eight men Bnd three women—ten of them resi- dents of the Southwest section, were arrested last night and this morning in @ series of narcotic raids, but only & small quantity of ‘“dope” was selzed, about $200 worth being found. The raids were made as a result of an investigation covering a period of several weeks, during which, it is stated, agents of the police made purchases of narcotics from some of the persons arrested. Dr. Benjamin R. Reese, in charge of the narcotic section of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau; Detective Robert A. Sanders, in charge of the police narcotic squad, and Capt.. Albert J. Headley of the fourth precinct were in charge of the raiding party. Members of the force of agents of the Internal Revenue Bureau and police narcotic squad started from the district attorney's office at 9:30 o'clock, simultaneous raids being planned in different localities. Nine houses were raided by the party and arrests and seizures made. Three dozen persons were taken to the fourth precinct station and ques- tioned, but only 11 were held. Door Battered Down. Ten residents of the southwest section held by the police registered as Malinda Williams, 35, 410 Third street; Kutra Marshall, 30, 1248 Dela- ware avenue; Helen Price street; William Ldwards, 34, street; Charles Dennis, 29, street; Louis Burton, 23, ware avenue; Robert Frida: i Delaware avenue; Adolph Johnson, 2: 20415 1 street; George Jackson, 2 326 Allen court, and James Allen, 43, Delaware avenue. The remain- nt, the only resident of the nocthwest section, is James Reddick, 33, Hanover street. At one house it was necessary to batter down a door to gain access, but no violence was offered by occu- pants of the premises. Search for narcotics was made in all portions of the premises, including rear yards and sheds, trunks and numerous articles of furniture not being over- looked. . This morning the prisoners were taken to police headquarters and measured and photographed. Robert Friday and George Jackson were discharged, no charge being pre- ferred against them. James Allen was given a preliminary hearing be- fore United s Commissioner Need ham C. Tu ge and held in_$5,000 bond for action of the grand jury. Hearing of the other cases was post- poned. 1306 ing defen MAR|E>CHANGES HER MIND «“Not This Morning,” She Says, Asked if She Wants to Kill Spouse. Marie elyn - Littleton, colore whose marksmanship vesterda morning with a revolver engraved “Bought to kill Horace by Marie” was the only thing that prevented the wounding and possible death of Horace O. Litleton, her husband, near the latter's home, 424 K street, was given a prelimina hearing in Police Court today on a charge of assault with intent to Kill. “Why did you shoot at vour hus- band?” Judge Gus A. Schuldt asked the woman. “To kill him,” bad was her calm re- o you want to kill him this * was the next inquiry. hesitated Marie, “not this morning.” Marie was held for the action of the grand jury and committed to jail in default of bond in the sum of $2,000. Judge Schuldt directed that the pris- oner be examined by physicians as to her mental condition. o THREE FILE $10,000 SUITS. Seek to Recover for Injuries and Death. Catherine D. Williams today sued the District of Columbia for $10,000 damages for alleged personal Injuries. She says the defective condition of the sidewalk in front of premises 1329 and 1331 Belmont street caused her to fall and sustain a painful in- jury April 5. She is represented by Attorneys Newmyer & King and Guy Mason. Damages of $10,000 are asked of the Washington, Baltimore and An- napolis Railroad C by Eloise R. Statham, as administratrix of her husband, Henry T. Statham. The husband, the court is told, was wait- ing for a train at Ardmore station when he was struck and killed Jan- uary 10 last. Attorneys Newmyer & King appear for the plaintiff. race Anderson, who conducts a shooting gallery at Suburban Gar- i was sued for $10,000 damages ter Reeder, who claims to have ‘been struck by a bullet as he stood near the gallery July 27 last. Chinese Control Manila Stores. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. MANILA, June 1.—The Chinese control 58 per cent of the retail stores in Manila, the Filipinos 36 per cent and the Japanese 6 per cent, figures compiled by the Bureau of Commerce and Industry show. There_are in Manila 1955 retail stores, known as ‘‘Sari-sari stores,” where articles necessary in the house- hold are sol Your 3-Piece Living Room Suite In Imported Belgian Linen $32.50 Special for This Week Only Consult us for your reup- holstering. Good work done at low prices. New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. NW. Phone Main 3687 ——— . Union Carpenters In D. C. Awarded 50 Cents Day Raise All union carpenters in the Dis- trict of Columpia will receive an increase of 50 cents per day as a result of an agreement with their employers effective July 6. It will continue in force until May, 1926. Under the terms of the agreement union carpenters will receive $9.50 per day instead of $9. While the union had an agreement with the employers until May, 1926, calling for $9 per day, it is understood provisions were made that if an other trade got a raise they also would get an advance. The plumb- ers and painters recently were rajsed 50 cents per day. The Operative Builders, follow- ing their established policy, it & understood, will not grant the in- crease. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 MRS. 0’DONNELL NOW HEAD OF ALUMNAE Notre Dame de Namur Association Elects Officers at Closing Meet- ing Held Today. Mrs. William O'Donnell of Washing- ton was elected president of the Na- tional Federation of Notre Dame de Namur at the closing session of the convention held this morning at Trin- ity Collegey Mrs. James F. Hartnett, who is president of the National Federation of Catholic Alumnae, was nominated for the post of the head of the Notre Dame alumnae, but declined because of her duties with the other associa- tion. Miss Frances McManus of Philadel- phia was elected first vice president, Mrs. John Hickey ,of Boston second vice president, Miss Veronica Quinn e ——————— OVER a hundred-new Paullna Frocks just arrived in time-to make your se- lection for the Fourth. The frock illus- trated comes in coral, white and peach wash silk crepe, with jaunty accordion leated panels, from shoulder to hem, col- En' and pockets of heavy lace, and a-snappy tie. Raleigh Haberdashe Thirteen Ten F Street 314 7th St.N.W. e, of Washington secretary and Mrs. Pearl E. Dumler of Cincinnati treas- urer. The federation adjourned after a luncheon served at the college fol- lowing the business session. Last night approximately 300 mem- bers attended a banquet held at the Willard Hotel. A prominent feature of the occasion was the welcoming into the federation of graduates from academies through- out the Nation, who were, represented by 18 graduates of the Notre Dame school here. The new members were welcomed in a toast given by Miss Mary A. Barr, retiring national presi- dent of the federation. Miss Adele Cavanagh of Washing- ton replied with a toast in the name of all the graduates from over the country. Miss Irene Bradford, presi- dent of the Philadelphia chapter of the federation, told of the increasing numbers of the membership who are entering into active professional and business occupations. She invited the federation to go to Philadelphia for the 1928 convention. Mrs. James F. Hartnett was toastmistress. Musical numbers were given by Miss Mary Cavanagh, Miss Adele Cavanagh, Miss Regina McGivern, Miss Catherine Brew, Miss Margaret Herlihy, Mrs. Mercedes P. Hayden, Miss Helen Nugent and Miss Char- lotte Hogan. 2 2L 227272777, Wheré —Living —Vast fortunes have been made —Progperty advances in value every day conditions 7 are 1deal Make Your Reservations Early - for Our Next || 12-Day Boat & Land Round \ Trip Tour of ThisMagic State| COOLER Than Washington Temperatures for Past W eck: ATLANTIC CITY... BALTIMORE . WASHINGTON . HOLLYWOOD ..... ALSO 8DAY TRAIN AND $69 BUS TOURS, Including All Expenses Hotel, Train and Bus Fares, etc. Z X % Y, HOLLYWOOD, FLA. District Manager . 1426 N. 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Sullinger of the University of Omaha places the juve- the number of children of 18 years of age and under, and is a higher rate than that of Bosto: of Omaha, and Buffal by the juvenile courts in Washingto] in 1920, of which 1631 were juven! delinquency cases. The number of des- linquenc: in the fiscal year ended June 3 THE economy of Cash and Carry prices is nile delinguency rate in Washington in 1920 at 3.8. The rate is figured on well effective DELIVERED The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Men's Summer Ties All the L. Patterns e—No Cooking. tations = Substitutes 807 14th Phene Fr. 5442 804 17th Phone Fr. 10391 Tel. Col. 9997 illustrated by our values in funeral designs. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other Floral Tributes WS $9.50. Cash&CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 2467 18th 1209 Wis. 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