Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 5

THREE CANDIDATES | INVITED T0 HEARING Pepper, Vare and Pinchotj Asked to Testify About Re- cent Pennsylvania Primary. es in the recent primary_in Tepper, Rep- nd Gov. Pinchot— ve heen invited to appear before the ate campaign committee tomor- The resolution under which the tee was appeinted autho nquire into any primary or elec ampaign this v 1dition to the ~d 0 were anizatic The three ¢ TRepublic: ndi torial tor row, comeni tions the ihpoenas scted with the of the three hese were of- 3 nization, and four of Pinchot’s epper Men Called. Pepper manasers summoned Cyrus . Woods, Gr > commit persons campaign eandidates. ficials of of \are’ issu The ! burgh, man of the campaign committer *dy, president of ph R. Pennsylvania 16 | Pennsylvania | Youth Proposes Toast to Death And Shoots Self By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June Gathering a group of about him in the Friendly Social Club last night, 18 r-old Joseph Sunckowitch produced bottle, poured for all, and then, . offered a “‘toast 8.— friends s to death, the first friend and lonely fellow has,” he s ho tossed off the liquor, drew pistol and shot himself through the body. He died an hour later. Sunckowitch appeared cheerful when he calle his friends to- gether. They told the police they thought his reference to “my last drink” meant he was going op using liquor and were too terrified to interfere when he placed the pistol against his body and fired (From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) " SENATE APPROVES TOMB COMPLETION THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY,. PRINTING MACHINE AIDS WORK OF AP. Used Widely by Service - in Sending News. Associated Pross, NIEW YORK, June 8.—One of the eatest factors in new avenlues « throughout the earth ated Press of Ame news-gathering and distributing ization in the world, The latest invention for rapid com- munic s the automatic printing | telegr: wchine, a device which | was tirst used by the Associated Pres: | for the transmission of news. It has a c capacity of 60 words a minute, and with its corollar: Morse wire, manned by operatc i will delive to member newspaper | the greatest volume of State, country and world news that can be carried over a single cireuit. The automatic printer used by the Associated Pres: is one of the most noteworthy de- velopments in the field of telegraphic transmission in many years. 0,000 Words in 8 Howrs. single pi a new communic is the A the lar or. i A into inter clrcuit will ¢ office more - than Automatic Telegraph Device| the development | Automatic printing telegraph device, whi SPEEDS COMMUNICATION ich will carry 30,000 words in 8 hours. | | {EDITOR WARNS PUBLIC BUSSES GIVEN RIGHT JUNE 8, 1926. FLECTION PROBERS | CALL W. L. MELLON Secretary’s Nephew Among 16 Listed to Tell of Ex- penses in Pennsylvania. By the Associated P W. L. Mellon of Pitt of Secretary Mellon, among a list of 16 witnesses ed to appear tomorrow before the s cial Senate campaign i committee in its inguiry into sylvania Republican primary tures. Like the Treasury Secretar Mellon was a staunch Senator Pepper, who wi Representative Vary in a three.cornercd Pinchot was the third « three candidates have b to appear before b tomorrow Beside: subpoe: include ¢ State-w ry A. Mas hurgh, nephew | prominent | summon- | e in Penn- xpendi- Mr. committee Mr. s o those for whom rday Mellon issued late s Wood of ¢ le manager fo sper; Hare ckey of Philadelphia, State- wide manager for Vare, and C. Jay CGioodenough, Harrisburg, State-wide manager for Pinchot. I p CAPITAL GETS PLACE ON BOARD OF A. A. A. George W. Offutt, Jr., Elected Na-| tional Director at Annual Meet- ing in Chicago. George W. Offutt, § ttorney, has been el director of the American Automobtle Assoclation at the annual meeting now being held in Chicago, according to information received at the head- quar of the association here and made publiec by officials today. The election of Mr. Offutt s the statement, came recognition of the activities size of the District of Columbia division of the American Automobile Association, which Mr. Offutt represents at the session. A few weeks prior to the e the District of Columbia division sed the 10,000 membership mark and took its place with the eight leading automobile clubs of the country. ,The choice of M ment further Washington ted a national Offutt, the state- the result of his untiring efforts in the building up of the local club. He was elected re- cently chairman of the advisory co mittee of the District of Columbia divi- ston. For several vears prior to that time he was in charge of the legal de- partment of the club. In addition to being named on the | board of national directors, Mr. Offutt was chosen as 4 member of the com- mittee on resolutions and took a prominent part in the drafting and nvention, | passing of resolutions of the conven ton, which represents the 810 affli- ated A. A. A. clubs throughout the United States | More than 800,000 motorists are rep- | resented by the organization ac e | convention. the sessions of which will come to a close today with the election of officers. CONFEREES ARE NAMED. ‘Will Meet to Discuss Mothers’ Bill Within Few Days. Senate and House confere re e pected to meet within a few days on the bill to provide home care for de children in the District, which the Senate in the form in the people of Washington advo cated it, as azainst the House bill. The big problem at issue in confer lence is whether the plan of District people to have this aid administered | by the Board of Public Weliare is to |be sustained in preference to | Hovse proposal to create a s board for this one purpose The conferees for the Senator Capper of Kan of the District committee, ( tors Jones of Washington and Utah. The House conferees a resentatives Zihlman of Ma chairman of the District committee. and Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey and Representative Hons ton of Delawure enate are . chairman id_§ Bridge Bill Up Tomorrow. Consideration of the bill providing for a new bridge on M street, which has been passed e. will be given at 10 o'clock tomo morn ing by the Stalker subcommittee of the House District committee. TO WAIT AT TERMINAL Inserts Amendments to Pre- | A e O e Mellon - surer of the L and W, W, of the h Penn Roper, Philadelph Pepper Philadel The were: Tarr state-wide field, I'h State camp: sent in Fred western | Tdward M wrer of committee. win Workers summone immoned may treast of e i Pittsh campais i of the Testify for ¥ for Gov. Pinchot who were were: (. Jay Goodenou, te manager: tate western Walnut, the P'h Suhpos ator Pepper. sentdtive V cause of the they hold committes pointment tion in an inve expenditure: tion wi Vare won The orginiz Jheir be #pection SEEKS TO Blfl COLORED FROM COLUVBIA HEIGHTS RBeal Estate Owners' Association to chairman of issued for Sen- ste the his full co-oper on of reports of in i which manded to ks cords for the of the committe Seek Signatures to Covenants for 21 Years. I exclusion the Columbia 1 last night Real Action leoking of colored people Heights i by the (¢ tate Owners' meeting held attended by more than owners of the section. Captains were appointed block in the section'to see { property n, : e bal 500 property for each owne: nants buy, he ing rent or o covenants S The meanbershin fe Money obtained ship drive is to our non-wl ficials John . Association intended but th tion w 1ss0ci 1 S5 to §2 hrouzh a member- bhe used to “protect encroachment o cording to of- section Wt of 1k ny the was race, th : “to preserve Colum- \WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS WILL HEAD ACCOUNTANTS New Jersey Man Chosen President of National Association at Meeting Here. AL Williams of New Jer- ‘ted president of the Na- 1 of Certified Public at the nnual conven- association at its head iny. The meet- representative [ from 2 numbx discussed important questions 1 the interests of the account- profession, and particularly em- ed the to the siness : - rch pur- 1 for faithful mance of his ceountants tion of the quarters here veste ing, attended by the organization State: affe ing phas ciation’s requireme chase an indemnit and accurate perf work. Other off Jones of ] dent; Don second ers elected were Bert F. ennessee, first vice presi- Hutchinson of this ident; William and Timmons Directors and an executive committee also were elected. The meeting w addressed by the newly elected president and other members of the association. PEARY’S DAUGHTER TELLS OF CHRISTMAS IN ARCTIC Mrs. Stafl'ord—;e;:ribes Experiences as Child Greenland to Maine State Society. in Experiences a child in the Far North were recounted by Mrs. Marie Peary Stafford, daughter of the late in an address before on of officers elected v meeting of the so- clety took Mrs. Stafford told of being along the coast of Greenland with her father and mother during Christmas time, when she was provided with a Christnias tree, ingeniously made, with a broomstick as its base. There were no trees in the surrounding country, Ofticers installed at the meeting were Harold N. Marsh, president; William L. Crowley, first vice presi- dent; Miss Bernice Mansfield, second vice president; Harry D. Harradon, third vice president; Miss Rose Du- gan, corresponding secretary; Miss Frances M. Fernald, recording secre- Charles F. Sands, treasurer, and jamin W. Murch, orator. A brief address was delivered by Dr. D. F. Murphy, retiring president. A program of entertainment in- tar Benji luded piano selections by Alexander | permit them | vent Tall Shaft at Un- known Hero’s Shrine. amendments lude the erection of a enate yester: olution which ¥ it the m, authoriz- tion of $30.000 to com- plete the tomb of the Unknown dicr in Arlington National Cemetery. On s il oc s objection ha to the the res Senators, who said the to understand that the S to construct a tall monu the tomb of the Unknown a pedestal. When the reso- veached on the calel this afternoon Senator Reed, can, of Pennsylvania read from Seeretary of V he declared there w sion ahout the ere He said that n pared. and that, in his opinion, the completion of the tomb should be by obtaining de ns from the best artists of the rough a competition. The of War suggested that the d tomb should be low and in harmony with the amphitheater and other surroundings. He further point ed out that a pasteboard model could be erccted first to determine its ap- After would inserting lution by been given purpose w ment, u Soldie lution letter s in which pp ion of a tall plans have bee ¢t comple es of Washington and Utah announced that with urances and with amend arry them into effect, they object to passage of the as ments to would not resolution Senator Shipstead Min that the tomb in i comp! form should in some way memoriali also the mother of the Unknown Soldier to symbolize the sacrifices made by all the mothers who lost their sons in the war. Se tor Robinson Arkansas and tor Dill of “ashingion also spoke briefly on the solution. It goes to the House for approval. ROBBER MAKES ESCAPE. Maid Surprises Colored Man in Six- teenth Street Home. A colored man who had “jinimied” - into the apartment of N vson Dulin, 1830 Sixteenth irprised by a maid thet afternoon, but fore a policeman e« Nothing was repor Two colored men visited the store of Rachael J. Coffin, $16 Seventeenth street, v afternoon, and w one engaged the proprietor in con- versation the other managed to get possession of her “thook, she T ported to the police. The pockethoc contained only a small amount change, car tokens and bank book Police igating a visit an intruder p: he home of Mrs. Leroy Spitt. 2308 Pennsylvanian ave nue, veste: ‘ternoon. A pocket- book containing 331 was taken. An unidentified white man has been ribed to the police as being sus- ed of the theft of $130 worth of clothing, a kodak and fraternity pi from the room of George B. Ande: 9 1 street. The loot w away in a suit e belonging to J. Coilins, another occupant of the hous FAVORS TRAFFIC LIGHTS. Moller Surveying Cost Col. Southeast Arteries. of for Plans are being made by the Traf- fic Bureau to include Pennsylvania avenue southeast from the Capitol to the bridge at Sixth street fr nue south to Water street southwest in the city-wide system of automat traffic lights. 13 on the cost of these additions to the projected system .are now being prepared by Col. I. C. Moller, assistant traffic di- rector. Col. Moller has planned to install the lights on all the important traf- fic arteries in the city. A large pro- portion of the funds for the lights will come from the fees from renewal of operators’ permits. « INVITED BY PANAMA. Dexter of the United Bureau, together Rowe, director gen- merican Union; Dr, Scott, head of the Carnegie Foundation, and Reginald G. is, formerly fiscal agent of the Republic of Panama, have been invited to he the guests of the Panaman government during the Pan-American Scientific Congress to be held in Panama City from June 18 to 25 in commemoration of a simi- lar assemblage initiated by Simon Rolivar in the same city just 100 years ago. From 1912 to 1918 Dr. Dexter was the head ofjthe National Institute, the highest educational institution of the Republic of Panama, and during that perfod was instrumental in es- tablish the Pan-American Uni- versity as an academic point of con- tact between the English-speaking and Spanish-speaking Americans. Wales Guest of Houghton. LONDON, June 8 (#).—The Prince of Wales is to be the guest of the American Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton at dinner in Crewe House this evening. A large number of in- vitations have been issued to the dance which follows the dinner. Dr. Edwin G States Veterans with Dr. Leo eral of the Pa James Brown ‘Would Adopt Grandchild. Arthur and Josephine Royce today asked the District Supreme Court to to adopt their grand- yton, violin solos by Mrs. Richard |child, Robert Francis Royce, 3 years Clayton and readings by Miss Alice [old. Attorney Wililam B. Wright ap- Rohinson. pears for the applicants. ze ‘Perfection of the has grown from ciated ‘jl automatic circui experiments which ’ress bhegan man) Frot the rather crude mechanism that was used at that heen developed a machine vesembles an ordinary type- It is controlled by electrical . which are set in motion b nt filing point form letters, which be- nd then reams of news dispatches, from which the newspaper selects many thousands of words to publish for its readers. The installa- tion of the automatic printey ma chines in the offices of member’ news papers s in charge of specially trained employes of the Associated The impulse come pages, Five hundred of these machines are now in operation in the large member newsp: ork City, New York Si Jersey, New England, the orthwestern tates, the ruthwestern States, the hern States, Michigan, the Paelfic Chio and from Kansas City to rancisco. Uses Many Operators. ed Press is the | atic printers for news. Notwith-| now employing | than in the his- This is be. uise printers ave used only on double and triple circu where flexible | is at hand for the ex news. ted Press estab- | ssful printer cir- the metropolitan | ew York. Two years later it into operation the first long istance circuit to function efficiently | between New York and Boston., The wly equipment was r crude and complicated, but wi pidly im- proved. until today it is a compact i relatively small mechanism ect the machine is a standard typewriter slizhtly modified to the requirements of automatic opera- 1 and mounted in a pair, with both smittinz and copying machines on | teel tabld ince its pructic use of automatic printers b 11 s has expande present the trunk « in parts of the country are sol i circuit connecting New City with the larger s recently opened. Today the riest user Cransmission nding this, it | more Morse ope tory the of is Ator lished the cuit. T e o put first suc was in i i proven, the id i.‘ ali cities in OF Work Begun Early in Year. in the vear n on circuits from to the coast, from Kansa suthwest, from Louisville to the South, San Diego to Spokane and in the States of Florida and svlvania, in addition to circui operation from Chicago to the N west, New York to Buffalo, to Portland, Me., and in the Conneeticut, Michigan and sey. The printer circuit h of 70.000 words in 24 hours. it operates steadily at a form speed and it is unnecessary to stop for lunch. The ¢ ope I tion was insas City City to the it v which the machine turns out single-case type, but has sufficient character to be restful to the eye of copy reader and editor and is easily handled both by them and the compositor. The printer is capable of handling tabulated matter readily. Box scores, stock lists and markets are turned out as smoothly and accurately as by typewrites i Copy for filing on a printer circuit cted and prepared by Associated s the same as for Morse The transmitter, sitting at an ally operated standard type- kevboardy perforates a paper eleven-sixteenths of an inch The perforations are known collectively as the “five unit” code. Combinations of punctures, which are niade perpendicularly across the tape and closely together, correspond to lettel N Combinations of Units. One and two combined make “A"; one, four and five make “B”; two, nd four make “C; one and )" ete. asses over five small pins in tributor unit corresponding to punctures and which move upward to meet the tape as the feed mechan. ism pushes it forward with each rev- olution of the transmitting unit. When the pins meet the tape points passing through, the punctures set up selective impulses or *“marking eur- rent.” which passes to the line. When no_punctures are made the pins are held down and perform no selective function. Where five punctures exist no letter is made because the selec- tive apparatus is stationary. Five small magnets on the left side of the machines at receiving stations take the impulses in synchronism. On being energized the magnets push slightly to the right one or more narrow notched bars. This action opens a groove directly under the code bar of the letter selected. As the bar drops into the notch it is pushed sharply forward by another part of the apparatus moving in unison with the previous operation, and the work of recording the let- ter is completed. Meanwhile the other code bars are held in position. The whole operation is performed in a ction of a second, but so perfectly s the machineSsynchronized that no confusion or “piling” of type bars occurs. - Prominent Physician Dies, Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 8.—Dr. William F. Twigg, 68, probably the oldest practitioner here, died late last night following a general collapse sufferéd while he was attending the recent convention of Baltimore and Ohio surgeons in Chicago. He was surgeon for the Baltimore and Ohle +| nearly 20 years. He was county phy- siclan 14 years. Dr. Twigg assisted in founding the Western Maryland Hospital here. He was a graduate of the University of Maryland Medl- cal Schbol. His wife and daughter, Mrs. John A. Findlay, survive. 30,000 words of news in eight hours. ! meet | D When perforated the | | TO SWAT FLIES EARLY Never Too Late to Begin, P. S. Ridsdale Reminds WCAP Audi- dence in Health Talk. ow is the time to swat the fly, | P. S. Ridsdale, editor of Nature Mag- azine, told the WCAP audience last night in his weekly radio talk on | “Queer Quirks of Nature. He | praised newspapers for their educa | tional campaigns every year and said they rendered great aid in promoting | public health. | “Approach of Summer, with all its | beautles, brings the housefly. This queer quirk of nature is responsible | for more deaths every year in the | United States than all the poisonous reptiles and savage beasts of India or Africa kil in those faroff jungles. It {1s the carrier and distributor of dis- | easa germs of many kinds,” said Mr. ale. ntrary to general bel fly docs not bite, sin . the true e ite mouth and howev truly biting flics which resemble the housefly in general appearance. “The mouth parts of the house fl though not constructed for hiting, most efficiently equipped for gathering and disseminating filth and germs, not to mention its feet, with their c like hooks. The normal length of life in the It fly is not known, but this mat little, since its rapidity of breed. almost beyond belief. Through- the entire warm season a new generation of house flies may come o maturity ahout every 10 days since the fem: s more t hundred time, mathemat nelined can prospective progeny of a pa is ble results ha efforts | public to kill flies. Flies are still all | too numerous, however, and unremit ting efforts to keep down their num- bers are necessary if the heavy toll of human life is to be reduced to a minimum. “The newspapers of the countr conduct fly-swatting campaigns eve: vear. Nature Ma e congratulate them on this great public service. For example, T shington Star con- ducts the campaign in Washington ind will give vou a fly swatter, swat early and often on your own behalf and on hehalf of better public health.” so0 TOUR OF PARK SYSTEM. group of Senators and Repre. sentative from the subcommittee on District appropriations of the Senate and Heuse will be taken tour of inspection of the pa pre ites tomorrow morning A 1 Grant 1. director of the office of Public Buildin and Pub- lic Parks of the National Capital. The members will be shown the various sites which it has heen de. cided are needed in the park improve- ment scheme of the National Capital and where improvements will be needed. It was explained that the purpose of the trip is to show these members of Congress where mone; will be needed next vear, so that they may act with firsthand information. e ASKS OPERATION MONEY. Mrs. Minnie Rosendorf, who has the custody of her two children un- der an agreement with her husband, Joseph Rosendorf, today asked the District Supreme Court te” require her husband to pay the cost of surgi- cal operations for the removal of the tonsils of the children. The - wife tells the court that physicians report an urgent need for the operations. The husband has not given h: sent and the wife declares without funds to pay_the doctor torney Milton_Strasburger appears for the wife. -Justice Smith cited the husband to show cause Friday why the wife's petition should' not be granted. TAFT'S CONDITION GOOD. Encouraging reports came today from the bedside of Chief Justice Taft, who was prevented by illness from attending vesterday’s session of the Supreme Court. Although remaining in bed upon the advice of the heart specialist in at- tendance, the Chief Justice dictated some letters and continued prepara- tions to leave Friday for his Summer bewe in Canada. Flyer Lands to Fight Fire. Usefulness of airplanes in cases of fires in sparsely settled regions was recently demonstrated by Lieut. H. A. Barton, Army Air Service, stationed at Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohlo. While making a trial flight, he observed flames eating their way through the roof of a farmhouse. A woman was seen standing in the field nearby, but with no one to help her was unable to check the fire. Lieut. Barton man- aged to land in a field nearby and aided the woman in removing\ furni- ture and some valuable articles from the burning building before the ar- rival of several farmers in the neigh- borhood who had been attracted by the flames. Lieut. Barton resumed his flight. L g 17 Girls Get Diplomas. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., June 8.— Seventeen young Wwomen received diplomas at the graduation exercises of St. Joseph’'s Academy this morn- ing. The Rev. P. H. McDermott, rector of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, delivered the ad- | Utilities Commission Overrides District Heads to Aid Bur- leith Schedule. Using the authority vested in it by law to override the orders of the 19is trict Commissioners which become repugnant or inconsistent to its regu lations, the Public Utilities Commis sion 1o wve the Burlefth busses of the Washington Railway and Elec- tric Co. permission to lay over at its downtown terminal at enth and 1 streets, The traffic regulations forbid motor busses from making terminal layover stops in the central congested zone. The commission’s order authorized the busses to stop at Tenth and streetg for “sufficient duration to a sume maintenance of the present hedule.” The layover privilege was granted as a result of several com- plaints filed with the commission by patrons of the Wesley Heights bus line, who contended that they were unable to make connection with the Burleith busses at Dupont Circle. The Wesley Heights busses run hourly during the middle of the day and evening, with 20 and 30 minute ‘hedules during the rush hours. The schedule fs ranged that each Wes- ley Heights bus should leave its ter nus after the arrival there Burleith bus. Wesley huss er, according to the plain led out before the B leith bu rrived and compelled them to wait from 20 minutes to an hour to m e connection: ‘ommission conferred with the company concern- ing the complaints and were told that the Burleith schehdule could not be maintained with precision unless the busses are permitted to lay over at the downtown terminal for a few minutes, MOUNTAINEERS FIRE ON ROAD-BUILDING CREW Shooting Believed Due to Resent- ment of Two Arrests in South Carolina. By the Aesociated Press GREENVILLE, C. June § Mountaineers fired from ambush into the camp used by & construction crew on the Scenic Highway on Hogback Mountain _yesterday, according to word received here, at the office of Sheriff Sam D. Willis. Meager information is avilable here regarding the affair, and there fs no telephone communication with the “dark corner.” Sheriff Willis and a posse of deputics left for the region where the shooting occurred. The shooting is interpreted by local officers as a reprisal act on the part of mountaineers for the arrest of JI. M. Plumley and Tom Hood, who fired, officers said, into an automobile be: longing te the construction camp and wounded men, H. W. BURGESS DIES. Funeral Services Tomorrow at Residence and Church of Nativity. Henry W. reman of n & Burrow Burgess, 38 years old, steamfitting for Dono- ntractors, died at s residence, fellow street, sterday, after lines: He is urvived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian E. Burgess, and his parents. Funei ervices will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, and thence to the Church of Nativity, where requiem mass will be said at 9 am. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Mr. Burgess was a member of the Holy Name Society TWO KILLED IN WRECK. One Missing, Several Hurt When Freight Trains Collide. ‘WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 8 (#). ~—Two men were killed, one is mi and several others suffered Jjuries early today when two Canadian Natlonal Railway freight trains col- lided, head on, near Elman, Manitoba. Thomas J. Plunkett, engineer, of Winnipeg. and an unidentified man. believed to be a vagrant, were killed, and E. Pinalt of Transcona, Manitoba, a brakeman, is missing “Ding” Gets Second LL.D. DES MOINES, Towa, June 8 (#).— “His cheery cartoons, his writings, his place in cultural circles, his refresh- ing philosophy of life,” won J. N. Dar- i | ling his second honorary degree when Drake University made him an LL. D. Beloit, his alma mater, has honored Ding similarl. BARGAINS When an article has outlived its usefulness the owner is often willing to part with it at a great sacrifice. Maybe you need just such an article. If so, consult the Sale Miscellaneous classi- fication of The Star, where daily such bargains are offered. The Star contains 61 adver- tisements, including the follow- ing articles: Yotors u Gus Ranges Ico Box. Lawn Mowers Musical Instraments Pressing Machine Refrigerator Sereen Doors Soda Fountains writers Vacuum Cleaners ing Machine Used Tires R ———— Bievele Bollers Books Bricks Cash Register Clothing dewelry’ Furniture been com- nnd com- paign organizatior » have summoned to Washington and manded to bring their books :rs for examination by the Joseph R. Grundy of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Manu facturers’ Association, is among the witnesses, it being alleged that he was collector of funds in the Pepper- Fisher campaign. Grundy was promi- nent among those heard by the Borah committee which investigated cam- palzn expenditures during the presf- dential election in 1924. NEW TRIAL IS DENIED IN 1. T. BYRAM CASE Judge Hitt Overrules Motion of Counsel—Appeal Noted and Sentence Held Up. Judge 1saac R. Hitt today in Police Court denled 2 motion for a new trial in the case of Ira Thorpe Ryram. con. | Vieted last December for the sale of | a pint of whisky “ Do Mullen, counsel for the de- fendant, noted an appeal and a 90-day sentence was withheld pending the | action of the Court of Appeals. Bond | D. J. Kaufman nc 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. HOME OF THE “TWO-PANTS"” SUIT SUMMER IS “CAME” meet 1t "half Way"—clress "COOI as fixed at $500 At the time of the defendant's con vietion the jury acquitted him of charges of illegal possession and trans portation. Mr. Mullen, upon their | finding, made a motion for 4 new trial on the grounds that the jury's find ing was unreasonable, inasmuc h ¢ man could not sell what he did nof 7 - heen held unde dvisement by Judze Hitt in his opinion today’ de lared that he was not called upon | to dispute the finding of the jury and | that s permissible for them to | separs ifferent findings of_th Byram was arrested tw by J. T. Flaherty and of the Sixth Police Prec alleged sale had lunchroom on I After the trfal nearly vear later Judge Hitt instructed the jurors that they could find the defendant guilty on any or all of the three counts. Since then Byram has been at liberty | on a $1,000 bond. Although she did not prosecute the at the time, Mrs. Rebekah cathouse, assistant United States attorney, apps for the Govern- ment tod: vears ago J. Dowd inct after an lace in a Ivania avenue Spo rs for the proposed commer- | cial aviation service betwean \! h- | ington and Philadelphia for the dura tion of the sesquicentennial celebra- tion in the latter city are still con- | ferring with officials of the Army and | avy Departments on a proposal to | e Army and D anding fields ; ecretary Hoover said today. Mr. Hoover deplored the lack of a commercial airplane landing field in Washington and said he presumed | the Capital needs an air field. He said | the fleld in Arlington County, which has been used b flyers. might be utilized a ington terminus of a Philadelphia-Washing- . if permission to use the v fields is not given. The name of the sponsors for the aircraft serv- ice were not revealed. Funeral Will Be Held in Ninth Street Christian Church. Joseph Walter Redwine, 53 years old, who formerly conducted a laundry at 18 L street southwest, died at his residence, 5715 Thirteenth yesterday He had been in health several years Funeral services will be held in the Ninth Street Christi Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Redwine retired from business about a y ago. He was a member of the Junior Order of United Amert- can Mechanics. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Margaret L. Redwine, and two sons, Lester and William _Redwine. . Look the part. "&Laao;oz” and comfy. Graduation “Blues” Fine Blue Serge Suit (and White Flannel Trousers) $35 Single and Double Breasted Models Palm Beaches, $15 Silk Mohairs, $I8 Tropical Worsteds, $25 Imported Linens, $15 The Tailoring Tells July Prices Now! $35 and $40 $2 7 2,000 Head-Comfort % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. . Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. Hotel Inn 604-610 9th St. N.W. Daily, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $: with wilet. shower and lavator vl For Rent 917 15th Street N.W. The Edmonds Bldg. A suite of rooms én the second floor of this modern building, overlooking McPher- son Square on Washington's “Wall Street.” Very reasonable renft for satisfactory lease. 713 14th Street N.W. Main 2345 TWO-PANTS 1.9 95¢ 3 for $2.75 STRAWS ($2.50 values) 1,500 Dollar-Fity KNEE U'SUITS Crepe, Madras, Soisette Sizes 34 to 46 Plain and Fancy Silk Hose (3 prs. $2) 69¢ S0c Widg-Web Garters ............39% 35c Wash Ties (4 for $1)...........29¢c Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave‘. 1724 Pa. Ave.