Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 3

COORT B0V HELD N TRPLE SAYNG and Officer. By the Associated Press. LAFAYETTE, La., July 12.—~Three men, one a policeman, killed TERSLARS S| et Ing. Simon Chiasson, La|b® yette policeman; Jules Guidroz and Paul Doucet, jr., car inspectors for : halieben pare._ |Bo the Southern Pacific ere. When the car inspectors found Woods and a companion hiding in & hox car they forced th to! accompany them. in search of an officer. Woods is said to have opened fire on the men, instantly killing Guidroz and fatally wounding Doucet. Both men escaped before ‘other rail- read employes reached the scene. A posse, headed by Chief of Po-|& Traha lice Chargois and 'Sheriff n, later found Woods in a) vacant build- ing in the railroad yards. At the approach of the officers the negro egain fired, the charge entering Chaisson’s head. The officer was un- the late Edward O. Wt tongued United States the Centennial State. “national conference of commission- ers on uniform State laws,” compris- ing_about three attorneys from each State, has been at work on a scheme for bringing about statutes of nation- similarity. Thy able to return the'fire when his own | ¢0rg gun became jammed: Woods was wounded ‘in the exchange with other posse members, but, according to offi- cers, he was not seriously hurt. . Woods' companion, said to be John ‘Williams of St. Louis, has not been @pprehended. $10,000,000 REPARATIONS WILL BE ASKED BY CUBA War Claims ann Germany. Will ¢ Be Presented by Government, State Department Discloses. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, July 12./—Approximately $10,000,000 damages in war claims will be presented to the reparations commission by the Cuban govern- ment, the state department disclosed yesterday. 7 3 Vi Announcement also was made that Rene Hernandez Portela, charge @'affaires of the Cuban legation in Paris, would be appointed a member ‘of the commission. Among the claims to be presented | is one by Julian de Ayala, consular inspector of the state department, who was aboard the Lusitania when she was torpedoed. Dr. Ayala al- leged that he lost valuable jowelry and his entire- equipment when the ship sank.’ FOOD WARNING ISSUED Dealers {n fresh meats were ordered today by Dr. William C. Fowler, -Dis- trict Health Officer, to observe strictly .!he health regulations governing the “exposure of foods for, sale,” by pro- viding sufficient protection against dust and insects. Dr. Fowler announced that his attention had been' called to the non-observance/ of the regulations by many butchers, especially some in Center Market, and that they must be obeyed or prosecution will follow. Under the pegulations foodstuffs for sale are required to be n carrying on the distinguishe ice rendered by the national confer- ence, but going comprehensively into the -fleld of statutory law. Its pro- moters assert that State Legislatures, through lack of any effort among the individual Commonwealths of the Union to work along identical lines, have been “running wild” for genera- tions. The result has been pronounc- ed” by legal authorities like former United States Senator Chester Long of Kansas, now president of the American Bar Association, “a nation- al menace.” Three thousand members of the Association. are expected for the Denver session of July 14, 16 and 16, and their p: e indorse- ment of the Legislators® gi.nd t:z“:“:‘a}he latter upon an im- ely active career. State Senator ’l‘c;ll :r! Colorado, -in discussing the project, says: “We are working—and it is work —to establish the notion that the States, $1,300, velop-an increasingly tific tude in legldfl:flv! affairs, At present topsy-turvydom: reigns. “The intent of the American ., which ‘more than ,000,000 tlchwy‘r, should de-| - scien attl- | Legis- lators’ Association is to be a useful | clearing house and forum and to bring about. desirable co-operation be- tween . the legislators and the Leg- islatures of the various States, Be- sides facilitating the enactment of more State laws, we believe that it has a special field of useful- ness with regard to legislation con- cerning tax matters. o 2 Americ Institute, “The jcan Law formed at Washington in 1923, doing commendable work in“the of: the common law. “We are. law institute’s poor cousin, for it is not generally known that the negie Corporation has endowed institute’s labors with a splendid of $1,000,000. The law institute tempting to assist the judges of various States by advancing a com- it ame . The protected from dust and insects:from | mon October 81 e Aprll 1 to » ___SPECIAL NOTICES. LEAVING FOR FLORIDA -passenger wi passengers: S LR o0 WIS e, B oy B Bt e 0. urgent need of some such o OO, Wi P 0n (& EVENING & WASHINGTON The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. LIST 04 T "THiS, PoLLY ~— THE mep.| DEFEAT ADMINISTERED To THE DARIEM DODGERS' ‘BY OUR. OWei SAUK CENTER ORIOLES SATUROAY “ANAS DUE PRINCIPALLY To “THE. MASTERFUL PITCHING OF ELMER CLARK. « YOURG CLARK, PLAYE D A GAME mfcs"c:;em BLE om.ynm 1R15TY MATHEW o0 AT WIS Y THE QLARI ?t't-’ CGS A BRILLWAWT FUTURE FoR THIS YoUTRY — STAR 7 IMMORTALIZED . BY THE VILLAGE WEEKLY — JOHN W. WEEKS EXPIRES AT 66; field | | (Continued from First Page) strides followsd. He went to Con: Co , able-and friendly to the leaders both -of the Republican and Weeks endeared himself to his col- leagues in’ the House. He took an ber ‘of the bapking and - currency committee and was mfluential in as the American Legislators’ Association | mak urposes assigning itself. ® “Executive councilors and members of ‘the general assembly of the Leg-|of Association, islators’ , which ‘will hold its first annual meeting in Denver immediately following the bar as- sociation convention, consist of a State Senator and a member of the lower house of each State Legiela- ture. There are also advisory boards made up of the governors of nine States, leading university professors, commis- - {law school deans, highway ¢ ith board officials, S B BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY offe other than ) ROS! ot Ohevy Chase, D 0. 3pec" RMERLY OF THE s n¢ at MARION' L adth shon PAPERHANGING —ROOMS _PAPERED 315 “Gaw. 3. Wouning: Kitm: 358 afler 4 p.m. . va- known men who ha pl‘edsud their support .to the | have. 1 American rs’ - Association Legislato: Harry * 5 | David Starr Jordan, Lindsey, Dr. Livingston Farrand, Dr. nnr. .mmns. H. Rowell, former a1 | Gov. Winfleld T. Durbin, Dr. Richard 14% BYRON S. ADAMS s i 512 ‘P‘Bm‘lsw Printing That “Satisfies” —the most exacting is the kind exocuted t this plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. REMOVAL NOTICEI 1 COLUMB}‘A OPTI“CAL -CO. low 1410 G Si. N.w. H. SILVER. President. BY IRONCLAD R e dage st neni ey e o ERLALL “PACE” * Heated Is Well Heated . _ St 8.W. EXPERT REPAIRING ON All Makes Sewing Machines. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. Cheeri T. Bly, Dr, Edwin R ‘A, Seligmau, Prof. Michael 1. Pupin and Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes. ; (Conyrisht. 1998.) GOMES DA COSTA EXILED. Sails on Portugnése Warship for Azores, Whers He Will Be Freed. LISBON, Portugal, July 13 0. --Gen. Gomes Da Costa, who held the role of dictator for a short “time, but was ousted en July 9 by the new government set tip’ by Gen. Carmona, was sent out of Portugal yesterday aboard a warship. He is bound for the Azoves, where he will Gen, s Costa refused. to transfer his presidential powers to the Carmona government, and the government’s first intention ‘was to imprison him in & fortress outside of Lisbon. This intention, however, ‘was ‘abandoned, for the easier way of expatriation. GUN VICTIM® RECOVERING. Youth, Shot When Soclety ‘Girl Was Killed, Is Out of Danger. TRYON, N. O, July 12 (.—Q. C. Sonner, jr., seriously wounded last Wednesday night when Miss Jean oy 2 inty ‘authoflzhl o Tae Taw . | Braswell, shot, virtually is 5 |, was tatally tually "CHUTE RECORD CLAI 4 il it i LAY a n . Recaver-- lon, <7iF I i i Department were surpi o see him return to his desk at the War ,. apparently prepared his work. Later LEAGUE GROUP MEETS. Communications and Transit Com- mittee Convenes in Geneva. FUNERAL OF WEEKS - |chief of Staff and” Cabinat Members Also_Expeot _ to Go to Services. ' £ b Egé‘% 4 il i tiit i s i ¢ B ! ; Bavk B2 R 1 3 s nally, © 14 delightful gentieman, a loyal friend, beloyed by all who were fortunate be associated with him. In ous, especially ), young men, whom he delighted to help, and while the public never was permitted there are many such two run cony, to four rooms, By the Associsted Press. e CHICAGO, July 12.~The Herald and Examiner, in a copyrighted story toddy, say that Betty Andrews Wer- ner, opce the swegtheart of Martin Durkin ‘and later a State witness at his murder trial, was married Satur- day night to Clyde Whalen, 28 years old, & Chicago salesman for-a tollet , the story said, took | sensa escape {i peared as matron of honor, the news- paper sald. - 3 - SR NOBILE GIVEN WELCOME. Pilot of Norge Parades With 2,000 " Italians in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohilo, July 12 (#).— “Pitina,” Norge, 2,000 otrl:"::llantrymnn. & “Titina” is the general's little fex terrier, his h‘(m the recent Amund- ., before returning to Ital later in the month. - - ISOLATED FROM TRAFFIC _But Only Fifteen Minutes From Downtown TWODE BHURT INRACING CRgH Three Cars Tangle on Track at'Los Angeles and Dash Into Main Pit. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Callf., July 12.— Two persons were killed and 28 in- jured, onme probably fatally, when three racing automobiles crashed on ::’l‘;h tM Speedway here Saturday J. D. Cornwall, & police sergeant,” and Nick Guglielmi, race driver, were killed instantly. ~ Jack. Pettitcord, well known dirt-track racer, suffered a fractured.skull and a broken leg and is not expected to recover. Eugene Hartmann and Fred Heis- lor, mechanics, sustained serious in- juries. Twenty others were slightly hurt. The accident occurred in front of the . grandstand, where Petticord’s machine is said to have locked wheels 8] crashed into the pits, which were filled with mechanics, officials and other drivers. - _ Carl Laemmle Recovering. LONDON, July 12 (P).—Carl La- emmle, the American film producer, who was operated on for appendi- citis last week u his arrival from New York, contindes to improve al- though he is not yet out of danger. Mrs. Laemmle’s secretary, said today that the doctors were very pleased with his condition. WINDOW SHADES Made to Measure 717000 WOODLEY PARK A liited of exclusive homes with' very definite social and values. * $2,500 CASH—$125 MONTHLY $16,500 and $17,500: . Other homes in this area, built and building $28,500—$32,500—$55,000 Exhibit House—2907 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Sundays and Daily Until 9 P. 71 I1IIIII LI 1127777 WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. 21120707, 777 . Street Main 3830 R T Only 2 left of these Varnum Homes 1404 Varnum is the Exhibit House Varnum Street is one of the “show” Streets in the - Sixteenth Street Sectiom, and the last opportunity te locate here is offered in these two homes. are very modern in their design and excep- tional in their equipment, throughout. The arrange ment of the 7 large fooms is very attractive; there are 2 baths with built-in fixtures. Every 8lectric fixtures, kitchen fixtures, heating detail—floors, plant, ete— reflect the good taste and good judgment which has attended ' the ‘construction and finish. Big built-in A i $14,250 Special terms will be made Open 9 AM.t0 9PM.. '+ w CAFRITZ . Owner and Builder of