Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1926, Page 2

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2 MS.L W LANGLE WINS HOUSE RAGE Wife of Former Representa: tive Far Ahead in Kentucky G. 0. P. Primary. By the Associated Press. PIKEVILLE, Ky., August T John W. Langley, Republic won the reat in Congress vacated by her hushand when he resigned after | being corvicted of conspiracy to vio- late the lederal prohibition law, in- complete unofficial returns from the tenth district late tonight indicated. | Her plurality over A. J. Kirk, with complete or neerly complete returns from a majority of the .ounties, was | estimated at 4.500. In the first district, W ory hela a lead of 42§ votes on in complete returns from all except 33 precincts over his two opponents for the Democratic nomination to Con- T TRANGE TO AMEND HER CONSTITUTION of incomplete unofficial returns, A MRS. J. W. LANGLEY. Voris Greg- torney General Frank B. Daugherty and Henry Dehavert Moorman were runniz a close race. Reports Indicated ilght voting through the eight congressional dis- tricts where primaries were h Representative Maurice 11 er, Louisville, was renonin an_overwhelming majo Republican congressional primary the sixth d t today Orie S. Ware of Kenton County almost complete unofficial returns won the Democratic non ron the sixth district to suceaed A Rouse. Democrat, who is reti same re‘urns indicated that Emmett H. Daugherty, Ludlow, won the Re- publican’ nomination, | PEAY AHEAD IN RACE. Fund for Internal Bonds on Fixed Basis. on B.!p ng. The the Aseociated Pross PARIS. Au —Par] g0 to 8 hoth houses, sembly, will <o Premier Po e autonomy f Tennesten Governor Claims 9,000 | (7o) a * Leaf Over Opponent. of France NASBVILL®, Tenn., August 7 (), | Anteeing the nec —State haadquarters of Hin Me. | that fund Allistes, S'ace treasurer, who, incom.| This became apparent when the pleta vatumns show, ix trailing Gov. ' Chamber of Deputies early this eve Paay closely in Jast Thurs. | ning, by a vote of 418 to 133, adopted imary, continued | the premier’s proposal to amend t te return constitution by vote of the pati headquarters today Nersailies. The iSer re-check of every ament will ational as- mnly p! nto effect e's bill for commission d for amor iaf debts and guar 0 ources for tting as a clalmed that o county @ State Peay's s headguartess uave the gover majority of w oximately s oves Maallister than in the Chamber. is certa follow the lead of the lower house Socialist Move Defeated, en to to con- mfidence MEANY IS DFSIGNATED. Colorade ¢+ 0 P Aleo Names (. V Waterman for Race. DENVE®, United Rlazee = e and Chariay W\ desicnated Wy the St assembly as candidate ate’ fn the Septe’ election. Waterman receivei voke the Sen: national assem rushing defeat in the ¢ ncialist proposal to li te s powel v another wn up by the n ‘he Socialists and thei 180 votes t ort the while the governmeni's med them with 390. sisted that the legis ord “solemn charac olo., TP & W. Mean, an have hee; e Republic the S mus- |Parliament to Place Sinking| i pa | fghting company | when he was {comm | judges who had charg, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI.;\’GTON, D. STAR CUP AWARDED TOENEINENO.21 Commissioner Dougherty, in First Officiai Function, Receives Ovation. With a fanfare of trumpets and the cheers of a crowd the men of No. 21 Engine Company. which established what has been proclaimed a world record for getting into service, by re- | sponding to an alarm of fire in six seconds, came into possession of their reward last night. District Commissioner Proctor L Dougherty, making his first appear- ance in his new oficial capacity, pre- sented them with The Star cup as the formal award for their achieve: ment, and told them that they had set a mark which quite possibly will never be equalea by any engine com- pany in the worid. He said their vie- tory was the reward of efficiency. “Yours was a notable v 3 Dougherty continued. really the ability to wi defeat, to make stepping-siones stumbling blocks. You did those things, and now you have Justly come into your reward. [ am glad to felict, tate every member of this company and especially Capt. T. B. Stanton, the commander; Sergt. Bailey, who was in charge when the victory was won: Pvt. Allison, who drove the ap- and *vt. Bunn, who cranked e engine.” .Once Amateur Fireman. Dougherty remarked s was his firsi visit Commissionar that although 10 any s new o a stranger e, he was noy in the qu student s¢hoo! hook which responded He admitted he but declared e was a member of and ladder conapa to third 1 out a fire the quarters of No. i, piace near Ontario road, and overilowed out into the e was met by a composed of Chief Lngi- S, Watson and the three of the recent Contest, during which No. 21 scored viclory; Battalion Chief Thomas ; Dean, fire preven- Department, and a repurter for The Star. The 1 nited Arm, Band, which had b concert in the engine house under the personal of Capt. W. J. Stannard, A fantare the group walked into the quarters. The per- sonnel of No. 21 Engine Company and of No. 9 Truck, which occupies the same quarters, was drawn up at at- tention. The cup, covered with a pur- ple cloth, rested on a table surrounded by flowers. As Mr. Dougherty took his seat the band plared “Old Com- des. ftiee ne corge Tribute to Local Firemen. ‘0., AUGUST 8, 1926—PART 1., STAR CUP PASSES TO ENGINE COMPANY No. Company Holding Cup—Lower row, left to right—Lieut. H. T. Davis, M. K. Cook, L. Marshel, Capt. T. B. Stanton, C. H. J. Atwood, Sergt. M. Barr, Allison, T. H. Fenton, J. E. Richter. Lower—Commissioner Dougherty Bailey, W. B. Matheny, W. F. Mitchell,. W. W. K. Bunn, W. T. Lennon, left to right—Sergt. H. 0. Top, now, W. R. Cralle, R. B. row. Presents The Star Cup to Capt. T. B. Stanton, commander of winning company. REVIEW ORIGINAL of Events at Time of Double Tragedy. Special Dispatch to The Star. JERSEY CITY, August several days of sensational and confusion over arrest which were used, the machinery issued but HALL CASE STORIES Investigators Test Memory After rumors the warrants of not which State Talking Too Loudly On Vienna Streets | | Means Fine or Jail By the Associated Press VIENNA, August 7.—Under mod- ifications in the municipal laws of Vinenna, persons who talk. whistle or sinz too loudly in the streets may be fined 30 cents. peated offenses jail terms a provided. If a person is detected reading a newspaper or hook while walking along the street, therehy “impeding pedestrian traffic,” he may he suhjected to a similar fine. Stupping a friend in the middle of a roadway ing packages of undue sizes and using bad or unseemly launguage are amongs other punishable offenses R PRAISE SHOWERED UPON MISS EDERLE | Messages From All Parts of World Bring Congratula- * tions to Swimmer. erican sw 1 by long the PPas De Cala as Neptune's favorite ter hecanse of her victory treacherous English (hanne! Judging from the sheaves of come gratulatory messages from all parts of the world. which continue to pouy Into Miss Fderle's quarters on Capd Gris-Nez, it is evident that admirerd of sea explnits are of gre: . From the time the > returned to the ¥ she retired late tonig was over whelmed with congr Hed exploft speed made i the he marvel folk all tonight was vet tilattons rom daring especial she French to the all-absorbing Eog tuple et - Watering place Miss Ederle ashore on 1l England when Leuch night b tides none she at King fter 14ty < a the wor she show RIVAL PRAISES RECORD Miss Barrett Filerle's Mark DOVER. Englane Miss Clarnhaile B swimming in: in 2 Chan first to congratuls on_ her Miss for the lieved hours beaten hy Despite the has achieve the first woman Miss Earre from feels that s vorild plished the feat herself o if it had not heen for of Miss I A, T certainly very wonderf: “She has show and strength tinned know fasiest woman swiminers has ever known. There is who has touched Miss Tiderle's ords at home. GERMAN PRESS ELATED Sayse M Will Stand Angns New b who eame w miles of swimming the Fna! retor suecess have a dona ourage larrets con= e of the the world ane rec. her to he no Miss Ederle Assured of Roy: { come on Coming Visit. Senator Simpson has been assembling for his investigation of the four-year- old Hail-Mills murder mystery seemed to have settled down today to the com- paratively prosaic but much more sig nificant task of carefully going over the ground and checking up the storfes told in the first investigation, four years ago. t Simpson. who remained ‘in aw office while Capt Patrick Hayes, chief of prosecutor detectives in Hudson County, and spector Underwood of the Jersey City police questioned witnesses in Somerville, disclosed today that, with the exception of trving to check up on the story told by his mysterious woman witness last Wednesday. the detectives and State troopers under his direction are devoting themselves exclusively to requestioning the wit- nesses examined four years ago. Difficulty Involved. Because the original statements of many questioned in the original in vestigation are now missing, the de- tectives face the added difficulty of getting detalled accounts events four years old without any means of checking present-day recollections with the statements of the same per- son four years ago. Despite these difficulties, Senator |a Simpson said today that no organized hunt for new evidence would he made until the task of going over the old evidence had been completed. He sald he did not mean, however, that if the re-examination of witnesses questioned four vears ago developed new leads, those leads would not be immediately run down, or that new clues or in- | formation would not he promptly checked up. The police and State troopers would merely concentrate now on going over the old ground. They should com- | plete this by the latter part of the week, he thought. Meanwhlle, he said, Jersey City de- tectives, under the personal direction of Commissioner of Public Safety | Beggans of Jersey City, are still at | institution of the sinking assure all holders the assembly’s total Means the remainde nounced vesterday ! garded s the “regul didats. lie has been ministration affairs as the President’s board. RERLIN, August T (P).—Gertrude derles success In swimming the Channei has heen greeted thusiasn, eially in vi tion A royal her when she mother in Nach of the greatest of all times." Achtuhr Ak controvertibl with transcendent : deserved stroke of achieve this masterpiece | swimming.” The Lokal An sidering Americar to athleties was surprising that « representa this sex Barbara Tough, former maid em.|undertook fhe mitise the ployved by Mrs. Hall, whose testimony | Channel. ller suc Ll vesterday concerning the actions of . Mrs. Hall between Mr. Hall's disap- pearance and the discovery of hix body were interpreted as cireumstan tially damaging to Mrs. Hall, con fessed to Senator Simpson her per. plexity at Mrs. Hall's sudden decision on Friday, September 15, 1922, to send her niece 'home. The niece had just arrived to spend week, Miss Tough said, but after Hall had been away all night day, Mrs. Hall sent for the mother Friday and had her taken home. Although four since the erime Chiel gineer Watson, who was master of ceremonies as the immedi- atc commander of the Fire Depart ment._introd: Lyon, associ- ate editor of in a brief ad dress. In turning the trophy over to the Commissioner for formal pres. entation, Mr. Lyon sald that The Star had always had an abiding faith in the superiority of Washington's Fire Department over any other fire department in the world. You men,” he continued, vindicated that trust “You not only won the rizht to as. sume ownership of this trogiy for one vear, hut you established 4 new national record and a new world rec- ord for an engine company leaving its auariers on an alarm of fire [ am 1 to congratulate every one of you. This cup you may keep for a vear. If you, or any other company wins it three times, it hecomes your trophy permanently. % “In_addition to the cup, however, u are to have placed on the wall of your engine house a tablet commem- orating for all time the achievement that has brought you fame. This tablet is to remain in vour quarters permanently. and a similar tablet is to be placed in the quarters of every other engine company proving its su- periority in subsequent contests sim- llar o the one just ended.” n closing, Mr. Lyon called at- téntion to the fact that the coremons was also “the public inauguration” of Commissioner Dougherty. "It is with pleasure, Mr. Commissioner,” the speaker concluded, “that I felicitate ¥OU upon Your new office and that U felicitate "the District of Columbla upon your selection for that office. And I now have the honor of turning over 1o vou The Star trophy for presentation.” A At the conclusion of Mr. Lyon's address, the Army Band played “The Evening Star March was composed by Capt. | who personally led the ba. the rendition of the march, which had |aspects. While the Brazilians explain won great popularity throughout the | their action as necessary because of coun the “political situation,” it is believed they can be persuaded to take part in the plenary sessfons in October. 10| Thelr maneuver is regarded as an the effort 1o weaken the league's policy “Our victory came only after dog.!©f denying permanent council seats ens of trial testa.” he sald. “We shall |to Brazil and Spain. remember the honor that has b i - 3 conferred upon us and we shall take| Another Adjournment Seen. good care of the cup while it is in | X our possession. We f,op,, hnw,‘.",‘“, It is apparent the subcommittees t least, we : cannot complete their work, including Shat the v:u:hna,l]. oy ::‘)nl;-e,‘}‘:,:’;'lhs troublesome naval question with stay. We are going to do our best|Minority and majority reports, before to win it permanently.” { the assembly meets in September. So The ceremony closed with the play. [another adjournment is expected to be ing of “The Star Spangled Banner, |taken during the meetings of the by the band, after which the crowd |#ssembly and the World Court, be- surged around the new Commissioner |C#use the secretarial staff is needed and Capt. Stanton, to congratulate these sessiuns. 4 both. Each membgr of the company | Tentatively the subcommittees have came in for his share of applause, | completed half their work, having ad- too0, and before leaving, Commissioner | vanced well into discussion of the Dougherty was careful to shake the |fourth item of the agenda: “Are there hand of every member. He later in.|any uarmaments, and if so what, spected the quarters and was ac.|Which are only capable for defensive companied on this tour by a large | Purpose: i number of guests. 1t becomes increasingly evident The Army Band was called upon |that the likeliest method of obtaining to give numerous encores during its |naval disarmament or limitation, concert, the numbers of the pro- |either within or without the frame- gram, besides those already men- | Work of the Geneva movement, lies in tioned, including: “The Nightin. | the formation of a combination com- gale,” a picolo solo played by Sergt.|posed of the United States, Great Lutkeiwetz: “The American Patrol,” | Britain. France, Italy and Japan. na O Time. Mendien Oae Latin Bloe Steadfast. and “Old Time Melodies.” One of the first persons to congratulate| The Latin bloc dominated by France Capt. Stanton, afgu- the ceremony, { has prevented so far the carrying out was Capt. B. M. Weaver, commander | of the ideas of the great naval powers. of No. 23, which won the cup last|Because of England's refusal to limit vear and forced No. 21 to run off a|cryisers while France and Italy keep tie hefore conceding defeat this vear. | their large submarine fleets in the Mediterranean, the bloc probably will be able to continue to do so. There are repeated statements that ! Britain is disappointed because the United States shows no dispo: on to use economic pressure to persuade Italy and France to reduce their sub- ing when the rrived, yet Simpson yvesterday that the chain was in full view on Dr. Hall's vest when he and Pearl first looked at his bod; nswick po told Sen 3 espe ive in ad- counsel oil conservation According to Schneider’s testimony, BEREE he and Pearl went to a house nearby to call up the police. According to b story, the watch e and pre. sumably the watch, ppeared in the short time between Schneider's and Pearl's discovery of the bodies and the arrival of the police. Schneider also told Senator son the torn love letters were tered hetween the bodies, not orderly pile beside Dr. mer Sheriff Bogart T. Somerset county. has said told. Dubious feat “one chievemer di “have Simp- at in an Hall, as for Conkling of he was nent New Jer- ige not AUTO DEATH SUSPECT MISSING AT INQUEST City-Wide Search Begun for L. W. Thomas, Accused in Girl's Killing. NEW DELAYS SEEN IN ARMS PARLEY Brazil’s Withdrawal and Air- craft Problem Are Latest Developments in Geneva. |« into the death of Lucille Coleman, col- Argen parvelous tine aquatic » the accounts of Gertrude ord crossing of the English Cha swimming the Channel fsn’ question of wdded Tiraboschi, who performed the feat cust, 1923, “The swimmer must not. only an excellent constitution. but also great powers of resistance Tiraboschi said he planned to g0 to the United States next March to enter the swimming contesis heing ranged for June in Lake Erie. He be. lieves the meet will attract the world's greatest swimme DR. KOHLER TO RETURN. Experimenter With Chimpanzes Minds to Lecture at Harvard. ispatch to The Star. AMERIDGE, Tass,, Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, of philosophy of the University of Herlin, who is noted for Lis experimenis with the intelligence of chimpan has been invited to les vard University during the coming school ar, Dr. Kohler has attracted consider- able attention among scientists hv his conclusfon that chimpanzees display intelligent behavior of the general kind familiar in human beings. Clever chimps can even be taught. he de- clares, Dr. Kohler has only recently re- turned to Germany. after a vear spent in lecturing at various universities in this_country. nel. Police have posted a_city-wide look- out for Louis Walton Thomas, 637 F | street northeast, following his failure appear yesterday at the inquest — ored, 12 vears old, crushed beneath Thomas' car when it climbed the side- walk after collision with another ve. hicle Friday. Search for Thomas, a salesman, 46 vears old, started when he did not come to the Inquest. Police of the sixth precinct said he was not at home. and nothing was known of his By Cable to The Star and New York World. GENEVA, August 7.—Brazil's defi nite withdrawal from the League of Nations disarmament pourparlers and realization that aircraft are im- possible of limitation or control far as disarmament is concerned were the two outstanding developments of the last week's deliberations of the arms subcommissions. The general agreement that air- eraft were not suitable for control was expected hecause of commercial years have passed as committed, the officials now investigating ‘the case have virtually decided to call in a fingerprint _expert to go over the clothes of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills which they were wearing when they were murdered. No fingerprints were taken at the investigation four yeur: ago, and it is hoped that if a finger print expert is called in he may, even at this late date, find some clews on the clothing. The investigators now the case were much interested today in the statement of a druggist in Woodridge that on the night of the murder, around 9 o'clock, a man came into his drug store and he heard him call a party in New Brunswick on the telephone "and mention the name “Hall.” are French s ; I = - i Debt Stat | Aeanwhile, ratifiextion of the inter- ATTACKED GIRL SUES st debt_secords has made little most imporiant Chamber groups, and | charge it simply with examining the tee will be designated on Monday. 1f et the foreign affairs committee of the $ % < Man to represent it at that hearing. fled yesterfay n Supreme Court at| The nomination of w “reporter” for Mays LAnding egain<t four youths. | the f tee has decided to pigeonhole bers of prominen: resort fami: bty They were found guilty of cr r a special entry tax upon In her suit the gir! states she was . e al ; "he Was|put nevertheless ft is possible that disgraced as a result of the case: that| corain suggestions contained in the s0 phone operator as a result of \he‘STORM case. .m,c.} They sald others had expressed the belief Thomas was suffering from a HEAT WAVE BROKEN S e L the accident. - lowing the crash, Thomas and Edgar Raymond Clark, 30, a chemist, of Pittsburgh, visiting here, were re. leased under $500 hond each on reck- less driving charges. PAYS EJNS}:IEPE)?FUND. .\'Ebw YORK, August 7 (#).—The troubled conscience of a tariff evader | Scpneider by Senator Simpson. at has enriched the United States Treas. | Somerville yesterday. vielded tws. i ury by $1,000. | teresting bits of testimony. The collector of customs received | Schneider, with Pearl Bahmer, an unsigned letter today in which the | hoth of New Brunswick, was in the writer declared he had imported mer-| vicinity of the Phillips farm the morn. chandise “at a value that was not|ing of September 16, 1322, and they correct” and that the difference in|discovered the bodies. g duty was a little less than §775. Un-| It has always been a mystery what aware of the seriousness of his offense, | became of the old-fashioned = watch he wrote, and “having same on my [and chain which Dr. Hall was said to conscience” he enclosed a $1,000 bill, | have worn when he left home the “‘penalizing myself for this act.” night of September 14. It was tionalit the country must he ved 1hat the sinking fund receipts will not he dive com the object for which: 1} tended iway, The finance committee of ine Chamber has decided to appoint a YOUTHSPOR EB00,000 | 55 Serieer, 57 aecits o arvelnt 2 ’ comprising representatives of the Pour Sons of Proni debi agresments with the United 5 : . | States veat Britain during the sey FTamiltes, Convicted of Crime, | partiamentary v . | The personnel of this subcommit Nameg Defendunts. Chamber decides to hear Premier BIARS s s _ | Poincare and Foreign Minister Briand ATLANTIO CITY Augusi 7. )Monday on the debt question, the :;;] y:-kogsd:&oac .l'«r;ml yenthor | fpance committee will send its chair . aAke 0 1 damage suits h 1 the finance body will not take place 1o The dwendiats ench of Whom she | unui M. Polncare has appeared be s wuing for $200.000. ave: James| iyre the committes or subcommittee. I N ey jpldward | it appears that the Chamber finance auit upon the girl by a jury Iast| g eip, : excl . S ! A foreigners the exchange of whose November, but the verdict wis seli countrles is higher than the franc. Sl caderey o omoslities Bntiatke | mhis: s ceording: to: & WaemiTMEIR] et note, ix “for reasons of opportunity, She guffered il health, and that she | bin may be taken up later, but in an guish and worry. She further states | Other formg that she lost her position as a tele-| = ” 7 The suit was filed through her FELLS TREES' ter futher, Elwood H. Ogded, who is| Bamed as her “next ‘friend " due to| the fact the girl is a minor and has ¢ g special b no blood relations working on professor {One Man Is Killed by Torrid GROCERY E‘M PLOYE ‘ Weather—Wind and Rain SLUGGED BY BANDIT Dusel gl amaEs \} ) | The backbone of the heat wave was Saves $40 in Change, Goes to Store, | snupped by a 15-minute wind and rain iti | storm late vesterday afternoon, but L2 lhy s o i | not before it had claimed one life, Is Serious. work on the story of the mysterioug woman witness, who insists she knows two persons who were evewitnesses to the killing of the clergyman Hall and his choir singer, Mrs.” Mills, Interesting Statements. The examination of Raymond Capt. Stanton’s Response. Upon conclusion of the rharch. Mr. Dougherty turned the cup over Capt. Stanton, who replied for entire company. BODY OF SLAIN MAN 1S NOT W’DERMOTT’S Theory That Discovery Would Throw Light on Millett Case Appears Eliminated. 1926.) | | Prosper War, retired fruit merchant, | dying last night at Emergency Hos John Savage, 20 vears old, of 1523 | Pital. where he had been removed yes- Upshur street, employed in a Sani- | terday after being overcome at' his tary grocery stgre at 320 Third Lgon's place of business, 905 Louisiana street, is in Emergency Hospital in a [gvenue. seri, condition after being | Mr. War was 70 vears old, and is| sluzged by a colored bandit in an | gurvived by his widow and a son, attempted hold-up in an alley be- | prosper War. jr., of 516 Sixteenth tween F, G, First and Second streets, | sireet southeast yesterday afternoon While the storm was brief, it took Savage, dazed by a blow from be- | g heavy tol! of trees, particularly in hind, fought off his assallant and | Potomac Park. where automobiling on saved $40 in change helonging to the | the Speedway was blocked as a re- store, which he had just gotten from | guit. a bank. | \e only damage reported to the After reporting to the store, Sav- | police was by Patrick Middleton, col- age collapsed and was taken to|ored, 1:17 Wylie street northeast, who Emergency. whére is’was said last | said a falling tree struck his auto- night that he would recover. | mobile while he was sitting in it in | tront of his house. Middleton received D. c‘ leéL—AN‘D} SA'LORS | slight bruises, but refused medical at- tention. The damage to the auto- ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE ™o ™22 &bt Sultan Leaves France. MARSEILLE, France, August 7 UP).—The Sultan of Morocco. Mulai Youssef, who has been visiting France as the guest of the govern. ment, embarked for home today on the battleship Paris. _ July Circulation Daily.... 92,014 Sunday . 101 ,897 District of Co ROY H of THE By the Assoviated ¥ .. YOUNGSTOW The theory that the body If You Tire Easily i 8 : found murdered 28 miles north of here —if you should also have a persistent light might be that of Patrick McDermott L cough, loss of weight, some chest pains or sought for the slaving of Don R. Mel = lett, Canton publisher, apparently was hoarseness you may be developing consump- | eliminated tonight when the coroner’s T g o s c i | verdict found that the body had been tion and you should lose no time to | itete at lasiisma months. | McDermott was said to have heen | seén alive 10 days ago and the killing | of the Canton publisher was less than |a month ago. The body of the uni- dentified murder victim. found by children in a hedge near Salem, Ohio | resembled McDermott. 1t had heen | pierced by ‘a bullet which lodged in the right kidney. Since the hunt for McDermott started some authorities have held to the opinion that the fugi tive was slain by co-conspirators for |feai he would “squeal” if caught. Ohio. August 7 of a man ambia. s KRON. A Mai- id and during the 1 € duls. AD. 18 follows See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at the Free Health Department Clinic 409 15th St. N.W., Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday at 24 o'clock. Friday evenings from 7:30-9 o'clock Youthful Trio Appear in Auto, Ownership of Which Is Being Investigated. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, August 7. —Two young sailors, who sav theyv belong to the crew of the Coast Guard cut- ter Apache, now anchored at Wash ngton. and a girl giving her name as Marie Wilson, 18 vpars o4, 1 Twelfth street, Washington, ure betng | held at the western police station | while the ownership of an automo- bile they appeared in here is being investigated. The sallors, who gave their names as Francia D. Russell, 23 years old, and James Marshall, 18, and the girl were arrested early to- day when they drove up to Camden statlon in an automobile Russell satd that the c to his brother. Robert 0. Russell. an electrician on the President’s yacht, the Mayflow A pistol was found in the side pocket of the autc, police sa; To Prevent Consumption . Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. . Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home. . Avoid raw milk, raw cream and butter made of unpasteurized cream. . Eat plain, nourishing food. ;i L. . Get enough sleep by retiring early enough. ;Foreign Minister Also Denies Other LI sl e B L Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. | ! . Your mind spokesman's reiteration of the | Nations Threaten Bulgaria. 1 Sl e o acts on your body. = United States’ “‘sincere co-operation ¥ | ok i with league members has been re. | BELGR Health Insurance Less adinstments } Total daily net circulat NO JUGOSLAV ULTIMATUM. Daily average num ‘Girl Trapped Aboard, Passenger Left Behind, But Gangplank Rule Stands servicn, ete Daily average net circulation SUNDAY. Days. Dawe 1 4 | BY the Associated Press. 11. | NEW YORK, August 7.—When the | gangplank is down, it's down, and that's all there is to it. plank had been lowered, the ship's officers would not order it placed again. So it had to heave to in mid- stream to permit the young trapped This marine rule gave a girl ste-!secretary, who had been taking last- nographer the theill of descending a | minute dictation. to board the tug | rope ladder to a tug in mid-stream, | while, two other liners passed nearby {caused Patrick Cadden, a Philadel- |and ferries and tugs seemed in need ! phia sardener. to miss his boat, and jof a traffic cop's direction. created 'a general river traffic jumble | The gang plank would only have |when the Adriatic sailed today. had to be pushed forward 5 feét Alihough the boat lay beside thelm permit the girl to walk off and dock for 10 minutes after the gardy-'Cadden to walk on. H A, AURNSE T fogy adjustments . ceived with gratification by the Latin 1 ‘(pY Foreign Minist Ninchteh, in bloc, and is understood to have in | {an official sta ent today. denies creased British opposition to a tri- | & Physical Brarmination: Bvery Bisthday | that the note which is to be dispatched | partite conference among America, | > 5 S o {to Bulgaria concerning the recent Japan and Britain. | | frontier incidents will have the char. L ek Bl Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosi {dotest of amp It ARG s ) It has been estimated than an adult Telephone Main 992 1022 11th Street N.W. |Greece also intend to send to Bul- Whe have paoid for the above bulletin® (legal notice) Averaze nimber of copies for srv loe. et Lk helongs Averagze Sunday net circulation LEROY W Advartisng Mangs Subscribsd and sworn fo before (MER F_YOUNT, _ Notary Pub’a man produces in 24 hours enough heat garia, he says, are along the same seal. to boil five'or six pints of water. lines ‘as g Jugoslav note. et

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