Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 17

THURSDAY, JULY THE EVENING WASHI A Pennsylvania Railroad The engineer AKS AT HER HOME. ss the Mexican line and recently found Wide World Photo. Mrs. Aimee locomotive, which fell through a trestle at Brighton, Pa. was seriously injured and the fireman suffered slight cuts. _ Maidenhead, shows the need for such a step. Copynght by P. & A. Photos. Ascot Sunday. owd from the balcony of her home in Los Angeles — Mother and wife of Bobby v captured the British open golf reet the American champion whe NEW CHAMPION. AIRO TO THE CAPE. at Lee.on-Solent, England, after four Royal Alr Force aviators made the flight from Cairy the southernmost point UPLE ARRESTE INEXTORTION CASE Aviator and Bride Charged With Blackmailing Fred- erick R. Hazard. AIRMEN (COMPLETE 14,000-MILE FI. Arrival of the two planes Atlanta boy in New York. ship at Hoboken plane, ordered shows the plane, which is a rad (ORI T TR ] “Ordered to Buy ‘ | Glass Eye and Pay 1 Victim’s $145 Bill; On condition that he buy his vie- tim a glass eve a expenses tof tice Stafford in Criminal ed George W. Quigley, col- on probation ored, a truck driv for three y Quigley and shn Jones, also col- ‘rap over possession of @ Jar of corn liquor and some of the fluld was spilled on Quigley’s NEW YORK one of his eves was indicted for mayhem, JEWISI:I WOMAN LEADERS HONOR LATE ASSOCIATE Tribute Paid to Mrs. Simon Op- penheimer, Founder of Sisterhood of Adas Israel Congregation. four weeks are awalting trial on | charges of attempted extortion *of ard, who enjoys an allowance ot extate left him by his father In the last eizht months, it is al- 1, of nearly to reveal to muleted Hazard, who is threatening Hnzard's wife a situs The money was taken from her husband, it is Fosnaugh by Jewish woman leaders of Washing- ton jolned in paying tribute to the i Oppenheimer, was long active in Hebrew activities here, at memorial exercises conducted under the auspice Hiazard, the son of the late Fred- ars president of Syracuse, as an accountant in the same office here four vear: of the Sisterhood tel Congregation Israel Congregation S | zogue, Sixth and 1 streets Oppenkeimer, who died several | weeks ago, was the founder, and for than 20 years president, of the nce sent her m $1,000 to he received 15 sums ranging fr or their special D _GIRL FARMERS. girls of Indiana were awarded trips to the National Capital, and for the next few days they will be on sight- Underwood & U informing him who delivered eulo- NT DAWES CONGRATULATES HOOSIER BOY s was back in town and needed rope for a divorce. led detectives, whose work culminated yesterday in the arrest of Mrs. Fosnau, gles were Mrs. in housework, these representing Mrs. Leonard Schloss, presi- 100 1o BO 1o This time Ha MISS EMILY COYLE DIES. Member of Old Washington Fam- ily Was Active Church Worker. Miss Emily Blagden Coyle, | ber of an old Washington family tive church worker and charter | member of the Church of the Covenant, died at her residence, erday after a brief iliness the daughter of the, Women: Mrs. Harry Roller, president of the Eighth Street Temple S hood: Mrs. Henry Hi ing the Washingfon Chapter Hadas- gh and her GEORGE HAAS, JR., DIES. Had Been im Engraving Business 45 Years—Prominent Mason. George Haas, jr., who conducted an engraving and plate printing business here for 45 years, and who was promi- nent in the Masonic fraternit, of heart disease at his home, 3338 Ala. bama avenue southeast, yesterday. He was 73 years old. Born in Brooklyn, came to this city when a young man the engraving nting business and later opened an engraving and printing establishment at 1013 Pensylvania ward he conducted the same business at 941 Pennsylvania avenue and then in the Hutchins Building until the time of his death. Haas was a mony Lodge, Albert Pike Consistory, Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, Royal : the Washington Com mandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, and of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. also* belonged to the National Union’ Association. He is survived by three sons, Gil- bert, Berkley and Raymond Haas, and two daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Gleason and Mrs. Marie T. Connor of Washing- Six-Page Italiqu Newspapers to Bar Sports, Art, Crime and Foreign Items In her confession to the police, the woman is sald to place all the blame ing he had com- es she had written The Jast request for $5,000 to have threatened give it to me, I'll ‘tell Arthur and he will start the works.” v Fosnaugh had ab- tained all the money conple met in Los Angeles, and were warried in Greenfield, Ind., June 3. REWARD FOR BOMBERS. Police Thifc Rum Ring Attacked Wheeahg Publisher's Home. SLING, W. Va., July 1 (P. on her hushand posed all the 1 the Jewish Consumptive Relief . William Levy, presi- dent of the auxiliary to the Hebrew Home for the Aged, and Mrs. George Levy, acting president of the Sister- hood of the Adas Israel Congregation, | who presided at the exercises. Special prayers were berg, treasurer of the Israel Sisterhood, and by Mr: and literary impatience of their edi- Some of our comrades already set a good example by suffocat ing their own The secretary-gen By the Associated Press. ROME, July 1.—From the viewpoint of the average American Ital page newspapers henceforth will be Sporting, art, literary crime news will be gradually Forelgn news will be cur- tailed heavily. Only one mewspaper is to be per- mitted in each province eral remarked that 1760 N street. might bhave other surprises to offer in this field. “We will have dr ricted to the most says 11 Tevere, The Impero regards t the work of a genius, palism has become a scan- dalous waste of paper. . Y., Mr, Haas were offered also hy Rabbi Louis J Schwefel of the Adas Isr he order as ness on Pennsyly outside the ago, and was the late Andrew the | the granddaughter who was connected Among her activities, Miss Coyle wi was rendered by the congregation cholr. HEADS COMMERCE BODY. Clarence BEH_R Ele::ted by Clar- endon, Va, Organization. Special Dispatch to Tha Star. CLARENDON. Va., ence R. Ahalt was elected president of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the organi- zation held last night in the office of . K. A. Brumback ce president and Har. avenue. After- told, and the remainder of the space will be used to outline things which are being constructed. The new order of things is in line with the Fascist government's’ econ- Signor Turati, secretary- general of the Fascist party that personal ‘journalism is doomed. He says that Fascism is determined to bring out the educational and moral aspects of the press. “Also T am determined,” Signor Tu- rati continued. numerable weeklies which, although problems and spreading fundamental Fascist ldeas. represent solely the personal acidity ROYAL BOXES RESERVED. July 1 (#).—Members of the Italian royal family, when travel- ling, will be certain of good seats for grand opera. By a new decree the special royal renovated " in the Scala Opera House of Milan, the San Carlo of Naples, the Fenice of Venice lo Felice of Genoa. They are paid for permanently by the min- istries of finance and public instruc- long identi- | The restrictions placed upon news- Music | papers in Italy have been announced to be part of the Fascist government plans to strengthen the value of the lire and to wipe out a deficit in the trade balance. Premier Mussolini, discussing orders for the increase of an hour in the y. told the Rome corres. pondent of the London Daily Mail: “T know that if T had called upon Itallans to work 10 hours a day in- stead of 9 they would have agreed. They know T set an example by work- ing myself 14, even 18 hours a day MISS PANKNIN BURIED. member of Iar- F. A. A. M.: the Scottish_Rite: Funeral scrvices will be conducted | at the residence tomorrow morning at lisen- | astor of the Church of the Covenant. will officiate. 'o the solution of the dynamit- of the suburban residenc Ogden, Wheeling publisher. bast, which demolished a porch and was believed to liquor run- who had been attacked in the Ozden papers, the Intelligencer and Rewards totaling $1,000 for apprehension of those behind the plot were posted by city and county authorities. working day. 2 i = FEZ WITHOUT A DEBT. City Never Borrows and Entirely Supports Itself. Fugene Do) s elected v mon E. Green trea Announcement was made that the imber is consider ral candidates f her daughter, nces Stubblefield, and three chil- dren of Parkersburg, Tuneral services will be conducted lat the residence at 2:15_o'clock. Rev. James W. Many, Washington 1leights ¥ tist Church. will offlciate. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. W. Va., were t the time of the ex- plosion but were unhurt. rleston, but returned home ay afternoon g the names of the office of all- that a selection ade In a few days. tablishment of a permanent headqua for the organization, it was s undertaken following naming of the secretary. Members of the hoard of directors being a city which owes nobody no municipul or other debts, and has never raised a loan either at home or Miss Mabel Panknin, daughter the late J. W. and Mrs. Arbel P’. Pank- nin, dled in a local hospital Monday | after a brief illness. were conducted in the Zurhorst under- taking establishment, 301 East Capitol Rev. Willlam H. Pettus Interment was in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. Born in Charleston, S. C., found in the wreckage of the porch appeared to be the covering Funeral services Just for Himself. From the London Passing Show. Bookkeeper—I would like a little I'm married now, to | entirely covered by tion and th 5,500,000 francs Sailor Lands Shark on Line. Lo W hile fishing at Tampico, Mexico, a d at the violent tugging od he had hooked boxes have been of concessions. pasha of the region of I mayor of the ment must bea v_government distinet municipal commis lem, Jbwish and French. . C. Lamond, V more salary, sir. need an in- ¥Employer—And you your family, eh? Bookkeeper—No _ sjr., wife knows just what I'm his signature. . s composed of three wope, Harmon R. zene Dovle, B. L. Kirk- ¥k and Ashton M. E. Church, M and came to this city from Augusta in She is survived by twe brother: Charles H. and J. Ernest Panknin. enouzh for You see, my ph The shark meas tured 14 feet, GLAND. the RO TE nent 1 departure fr ‘Thief Takes $2.000 3 From Savings Hid ‘ Beneath Carpet d out at Mrs 5 Trving | street police that had heen ¢ Lena Georzge. vesterday reported to the £3.000 of $5. which | ched under the carpet | | of her hedroom had been stolen 1 during the last week Mrs. George distrusted banks bills under the car and placed th pet of her bedroom to be used later in the education of her ehiliren The $3,000 rept the life savin . her hushe and her self vears of hard labor on | the part of th ad of the house and the same amount of time of careful management by herself The discovery of the theft was made when she went to the secret household treasury to add a bit to the fund. She noticed the roll of bills remaining there had shrunken in size. After coun them. found tha 000 was missing. She furnished the name of a sus- pect to the police, who are investi- gating the case. 11,000 ORGANIZATIONS INVITED TO MEET HERE Lions Club Vn: Lm}cho‘on Told by Convention Bureau Director of Prospective Activities Tuvitations have been extended to 1.000 eeganizations to hold conven tions in this city. C. B, La Vigne executive director of the Washington | Convention Bureau, told members of - {the Lions Club at a luncheon in the | Maytiower 1lotel yesterday Telling of the possibilities of a ige convention business in the pital,” he said Washinston stands fourth among the cities of the United | States in its hotel facilities. being sur- sed only by New York. Chicago| and Atlantic City. etting conven- tions here is a_matter of competition with 50 other leading cities, he con-| tinued. adding that Washington, with ! its many piaces of intercst, has the advantage and is destined to become the greatest convention city in the! | United States. | Potential convention visitors include 00,000 men_ and women, represent wout 12,200 State ional nizations, he said, is a permanent & | he emphasi Mr. La Vigne said the Washington Convention Bureau dur s of operation has never appealed for| the hotel companies, at the luncheon by Ambrose Durkin, | accompanied at the piano by Mi Marjorie G. Davis. Thomas W. Brahany, president of the club. presided. . 432 IN MIDDY CLASS. New Membership “Breaking In"‘ at Naval Academy. { | Special Dispatch to The Star. 1 ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 1 - | new class now being formed ! Naval Academy reached ship of 432 yesterday and . will prol ably reach something over 500 before completed, | This is the largest class which has entered the academy since the law reducing the number of appoint | ments of each member of Cong from five to three went into effect | | two years ago. The new® midship- men are now going through the, “breaking in" process, with infantr; drills, boat drills and other p exercises, and will hegin schok Instruction early in September. LIUOR PROFTEER elect ! the St special funds from any ote outside | tive of & Several vocal solos were rendered |hoth the Democr |all_candidates were ognizing the evil | stronger Japan | malt liq | Austria awd 5 when the Japankse breweries united (o “form one large ‘company. s traveled by the thousands to . &A P mill” photograph 1 o Worid Photo GRANTED RETRIAL C. J. Steinberg On.ce Con« victed for Holding Out Boot- leg Inccme Tax. By the Associated 1 NEW YORK Steinbes New first person prosecuted in try for pay ine he Attorney nounces, A retrial was made necessary by a United States reuit Court of Appeals’ ruling that a private memo= € Steinberz's was im= red evidence at Steinbers was found perjury and filing false in- tax retnins at the first trial in Federal Court last yearand was sen tenced to serve five years in Atlanta randum properly the first gullty r and a ed a fine of $10.000. He appealed st April the uit Court Is reversed the conviet ground that inbers conld not be legally sullty connection with the H come tax return e wy should not have heen chur income tax in- dict at that time also idum book introduced attorney chal- the con= and June 1 the als reversed Its aside the con- on the memo- randum hook stood. however, and cause of it the Federal prosecutor found it necessary to retry Steln= Le! The jury at the original trial found him guilty of failure to pay income ax for 1921 amounting to $420,000. FAVOR PRIMARY CHANGE. Two Indiana Parties Adopt Planks to This End. INDIANAPOLIS, July 1 (®.— Modification of the Indiana primary m law may be effected by a bi- in effort at the 1927 session of te I latur IManks indica~ timent in favor of a change in the primary were incorporated in tic and Republican ate conventions. nk made this improperly The Federal distri wirs previous 1 viction. parti platforms at the The Democratic declaration: representative government Dl “We believe the ends of would he better served if the power to nominate restored to the tate conventions and the pri- he made optional in the lesser its of gover ent." The Repub! n plank said: “Ree- of the present prie w, we suggest that the matter mary be brought before the next Legislature for modification, and we recommend that it be o modified that it will res tive government by sto polit repr Japanese Now Beer Drinkers, The Japanese are great beer drinke ers, the majority of the population pre- the mild he ge to the higher proof “sake” distilled from ric Beer Las been brewed in for more than 40 ars, but made slight headway against the ors imported from German England until recently ferring