Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 10

. 10 RIVE CORE HELD NOVALWORK Commission Declares Uni- versal Panacea Does Not Exist—Public Aid Urged. Pr 1) Crime Commission, ations covering nine rcluded there is no cea for crime, but that application of remedies rests with *individual States and individual citi 'he commission’s attitude was set|p committee through irman of executiv re by its submitted b ires or by p Child reported the committee i a proposal for a nationa crime survey, believing it would be ical. ibee Davison, Ni man of the cvim lenge attention, though and that the most pre is that of Conditions Found Poor. Saying that very few ju in the country can prope « an ideal state of affa asserted that where conditions have been accur i, “the| situation has found to be dis He thought, American people the various com- munities could make the mac of justice efficient if they would their minds to the tas | Joab 1. Banton, United States dis. | trict attorney for New York, said| there had been : ove ion there in nd _attributed of-a drive against support of New York sing question Iministration of justice. iy that the| crime to the newspapers. He said the newspapers have co- operated by giving the same promi nence to convictions and sentences | they gave to crimes and criminals, and | added that the result of this publicity | has been equal to more than 2,000{ additional policemen and 10 additional Jjudg Urges Gun Regulation. Frank J. Kahrs, representing the Remington Armi . told the com.| mission the firearms and ammunition | industry of the country is ready to support a movement for a uniform | been | | w 25 IN GOLD CUP RACE. List of Horses Announced for Sat- urday Event at Warrenton. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., April 29.—En- tries for the Virginia gold cup race, to be run here Saturday over a cross country course of four miles, are larger than at any previous running i ich under rules of | hase and Hunt ey are: owned by Bayard Tuck- mintgon Hitt; Rufus, Mrs. W Marshall; v Hunt; Ben Giipin; Arling- urf, R. C. Win- J. C. Kelth; Daniel Boone, Master, Win- ", M. Alger; stmoreland, . Diminick; AT SHOOTING PARTY Playwright Says Accused Show Girl Returned After Leaving, and Shots Followed. By the Associated Press. NE YORK, April Gribble. playwright, Allen Davis was shot July 7 last, vesterday dented on the witness stand that there had been drinking at hls party before the shoot 1 in “Edith Parker Davis, former show girl, is charged with shooting and wounding Davls, an actor, after they | had_gone into another room of the apartment, shortly after she arrived. Gribble ‘testifled that Miss Parker visted the apartment once while he, Davis, and a third man were at din. ner. He sald she left, returning half an hour later, and the shooting fol- lowed immediately, although he did not see it. Gribble said he helped Davis, while Melville Anderson, a_stage manager, ran after Miss Davis. An attorney for Miss Davi: ing testimony which he s Davis woul she would gun and as in the aie, so that the extitement would give him publicity. Duvis soon recovered from the wound and refused to make a com- plaint inst the girl, the present outlin- State law to control and regula i possession and us and revolvers to aid crime pre. vention | In a message to the com indorsing its work. President ¢ said that back of discussion as hest means of improving the machinery | for apprehension. conviction and punishment of offenders “should be | the power of public opinion, recog-| nized generall one of the most power the maintenance | of law procedure was criti- Gov. ared DULWICH VILLAGE UNEASY Historic London Borough Fears Big Busses Will Jar 0ld Buildings. LONDON, April 29 (P).—Dulwich Village, the most rural and peaceful pert of London, has been shaken out of its slumber of centurie: rumble of 5-ton metropo buses, which recently have invaded it. Dulwich, redolent of Dickens, #rown- ing and Ruskin, is within 4 miles of St. Paul's Cathedral. The main street of Dulwich has re- tained all its Old World appearances with jts old-fashioned shops, and there has been much concern among the borough cfficials for fear some of these buildings which have stood for centuries may suffer from the jar- ring of the b The bus r ns through Pick- wick road, where the genial head of the Plckwick Club spent the eve- ning of his days. e PLAN TWO MONUMENTS. Southern Christians to Honor Founder and Mark Church Site. DURHAM, N. C., April 29 (#).— Southern Christians are to mark the spot where the original Christian Church stood in Curry County, Ve., and a monument will be erected on the campus at Elon College in mem- ory of Rev. James O'Kelly. founder of he Christian denomination, under adopted by the Christian h and announced here yesterday at a meeting of the Southern Christian convention. Both monuments will be_of granite. Mrs. Dan C. Brummitt of Chicago, Tl a visiting member of the Method- ist Church; Mrs. J. A. Willlams of the woman’s board, and Dr. W, P. Minton of Dayton, Ohio, of the general mis- sion board spoke. ——— To avold trafic congestion with the snlarging of the raflway station at Lu- serne, Switzerland, adjacent streets are being widened and train lines moved. own out of her indiet- THE WEATHER DID IT— Watch for this headline— SEE SUNDAY’S STAR e el e e L = Q Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES Our stock is unusual in the fact that all widths from A’s to E’s are on hand. 726 7th 5t. N.W. o3| Saturday--- Is the Day 12,000 of the finest shirts you've ever seen at the price. Be sure to read Friday papers —and make your plans to be here promptly at 8 a.m. Lansburgh & Bro. ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ARLINGTON DECREES PARALLEL PARKING New Ordinance Provides Fine for Offenders in County Across River, Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 29.—The right of automobilists to park hap- hazardly on the county roads, which they have had from the beginning, was taken away from them vesterday, when Judge Samuel G. Brent, in the Cireuit Court, signed an ordinance specifying that they shall park paral- lel to and within 18 inches of curb or edge of road or street. The ordinance, which went to the court from the board of supervisors its supporters claim, was necessary to relieve traffic congestion, particu- larly noticeable on the main thorough- fares, All vehicles are affected by the ordinance. Parking on the wrong side of the street and'the lining up of ve- hicles abreast of one another at the curb i also prohibited. The ordinance provides a. fine of $5 to $50 on con- victions of any of its provisions. Another ordinance adopted by the Board of Supervisors and signed by Judge Brent yesterday requires own- ers of dogs to have the animals in- oculated with antirabies vaccine. From June to September, it provides, all dogs when off the premises of the owner, shall be muzzled or on a leash and attended by a person of at least 15 vears of age. Both new laws are effective at once. P e Garden Dome 15 Stories High. What will be the largest and most unique flower garden ever created in Europe in modern times is to be one of the features of the Jubilee Horti- cultural Exposition, which will be opened in Dresden, Germany, April 23. Fifteen stories, more than 100 feet high, are being erected on an elevated star-shaped platform nearly 200 feet in dlameter, the entire struc- ture to be covered with greens and flowers. About 3,000 units of clinging vine alone will be required to cover the outer walls of this ‘“Dome of Flowers."” 3= Fruit {Today’'s prodigals are tomor- row’s “down-and-outs,” while the incentive of thrift sends the frugal upward to succe ffWhich way are you headed? We're interested, because we are in duty bound to serve the com- munity, and have every facility for helping you SAVE, also handling your Checking Account, on on Savings Time Accounts Deposits etc. DAY depositors, an Open Until 5:15 Tomorrow —for the convenience of PAY from 5:30 to 8, as usual, SATURDAY EVE.- NING, at 10th & Pa. ave. office. Franklin National Bank 10th St. at Penna. Ave. John B. Cockran, Pres. == W. & J. SLOANE 1111 Connecticut Ave. Thos. P. Hickman, V. P. & Cashier 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W. “The House with the Green Shutters” D. C, THURSDAY, WOMAN ASKS $125,000. Charges Widow Lured Husband to Get Mexican Divorce. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 29 (#).— Demanding $126,000 for loss of her husband’s love after 33 years of wedded life, Mrs. Margaret Howard of Haverhill, Mas: vesterday filed suit against Mrs. Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue APRIL ,' and is a grandfather. 29, ' 1926. widow of Frank B. Philipp, formerly head of a large lithographing com- pany. Mrs. Howard, who says she still is the wife of John F. Howard, u{tu a divorce which he obtained in Mexico, charges that Mrs. Philipp enticed her husband to go to Mexico to obtain the decree. Mrs. Howard charged that the Mexican divorce is illegal. Howard, a wealthy food manufac- turer, has passed threescore years ATTACHED SHIRTS., TWO-FIFTY UP— NEW FIFTY UP. KNICKERS IN COLORS, SEVEN- Golf THE PROPER FIX- INGS TO KEEP THE LINKSMAN COM- FORTABLE AND WELL GROOMED. 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Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties End of the Month Sale 65c Open-end style—made with slip bands. New this season— stripes, dots and figures. A large assortment to choese from. 300 Pairs Men’s and Large Boys’ Golf Hose End of th N;lom‘.)h Sa‘:e 59C Gray, brown, steel and camel, with fancy checked tops. cotton, medium weight, with reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 10 to 1132, Al Odd Lot of Men’s and Students’ Two-Pants Suits End of the $8.95 Month Sale 35 Men's sizes 1 Students’ sizes B 16 17 18 Materials are Tweeds, Cassimeres and Worsteds. Models—single-breast- ed and sport. Odd Lot of Men’s Golf Knickers Formerly $6.00 End of the $3.45 Month Sale 22 pairs in the lot. All-wool Tweeds and Cheviots. Sizes from 30 to 40 waist. Palais Royal—Men's Shop—Main Floor Boys’ All-Wool Golf S Pants, $2.95 5 Regularly $345 In new Spring wcights and colors. 100 pairs in the group. Well made and cut full. With belt loops, watch pockets. All seams taped and double stitched—pockets bar tacked. In powder blue, light tan, and gray. Sizes 7 to 18, Boys’ Light-Weight Flannelette Pajamas Regulerly $135, $1.50, $195 - End of the Month Sale 86¢c A clearance sale! Buy now for next year and for vacation trips to the North. Bell and other makes in one and two piece styles. +29 Pairs Boys’ All- Wool Golf Pants Regularly $195 End-of e O Moath_Ssle 7 DC Sizes 16 and 17 Only 14 Pairs Boys’ Unlined Corduroy Pants Regularly 5139 End of the 95C Month Sale Boys’ Bell and Little Friend Blouses Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 End of the 79c Month Sale Of Wi hadras, English broadeloth and dimity cords. In plain and striped colors. Collar- attached style. All guaranteed as to fit and color. Palals Royal—Maln Floeor ’