Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 17

the presidential sy Paul Smiths, N. ¥ THE EVEN JING FAREWELL AGAIN TO THE OLD HOMESTEAD. Vt., to return to the Summer White House at White Ge 0ra|5. u';‘:onl is ¢ A Photos. President and Mrs. Coolidge boarding ial at Ludlow a after their visit to the old Coolidge home at Plymouth. at the station to bid them good-by. Copyright by P, G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, COMMERCIAL AVIATION TAKES OFF. William P. MacCracken, who assumed office yesterday as Assistant Secretary of Commerce in rge of aviation, shown before flight in first Commerce Department Thousands of persoi plant in Baltimore vesterday. ] ed by the blaze, which drove people from their homes and i American 0il Co. refl plane, turned over by the Post Office Department, at the College Park products were consu (Md.) landing field. Copyright by Henry Miller. that rocked the disivict. THEY CALL Mass., the othe ures 10 inches acra HROOM. is mushroom, w is one of the Found on ap estate at W TO STUDY 5 pounds and m ; of the Municip: argest on recol & A. Photos HOLDS SESQUI MAY KEEP OPEN SUNDAY City Attorney Thinks Decision | in Fine Appeal Does Not Rule on Closing Law. By the Assoiated Press PHILADELPHIA, August 12 Solicitor Joseph P Lelisve the Sesquicentennial I tion will have to be ¢ #s a result of the ruling of Judse win ©O. Lewis which indicated that Sunday opening was fllegal. J swis' opinion was made pub- | Ue b It in deciding the appeal of E. L. Austin, director general of the exposition, from the $4 fine and $£4.50 costs imposed by a magistrate for alleged laws of ector Au of the vetors. The conv tion W ed ren Ruling on One Case Only. The court, however, pointed out that | rded rather | < that appear to render | ven the opening of thé | By the Associated Press RICHMOND, higher vourts “have Atrong opinic nlawt Eesquicen an admission cha “While 1 portunity 1 fon by Jud: - is made.” wpeal of Mr. Austin. opinions on the le; ntennial tng e waitever. The operation of the Sunday remains Just | where it was ated. Holds Law Via In & statement today elarifving his ruling | . “In he said, “the undoubtedly vio by operating on Sun- iway’ also violates the ng on that day. whether lission fee is charged.” said he had been in e executive committee ial open on ewis sald his on cpimion, Judise squicenten 7 at he woul ther instructions from tl making m, the expc await fu TEA HOUSE OWNER FINED. Miss Julia Walker Assessed $100 for Allowing Sunday Dancing. Bpecial Dispat Star ut ROCKVILLE i 1 the T n Sur e in < was fined §i00 and costs. officers descended on her place | g and sted and Orchestra Leader of this ity for vio. ning of dancing places § bouse wers mads, Guardsman Upsets Clothing Sizes of Arm ’s Size Army quartermasters rarely find it difficult to supply uniforms for soldiers of ordinary were recently with a case that upset evan their calculations breadth and thickness. It was that of a proportions, Demand for Skilled and Un-[convention here vesterday by M. L.|being robbed, ‘Mr. Mo; skilled Labor Good—Sur- [iiies 1o be observed by a jeweler be. | serted, plus of Clerks. ments were given as: conditions in the during July described as favorable by the Federal | emplovment dircctor, who took an o>-|) FGIQN VISITORS HONOR | LYON VILLAGE NAMES Morris Hacker, supervisor tic view of conditions during Au- measurement., Employment was a big contract, but will be special treatment. Up to this time the largest uni- form for which standard patterns had been prepared was for a man welghing 175 44-inch chest, 40-inch walst and 45-inch seat. were wd on Sundays ruction ahead and the only e Sl in the h:«;;:uv:g Exercises Followed by Motor Pro-|Amos C. Crounse to Aid Fight for | nearly 9 per c n cession and Reception at Arthur | Bynd Highway—Orr Addresses | hooy ot e S0 i F e om mencement of cold weather last Win- ter the ashes collected from private work fs going sore spot appe by the Government departments. The skilled labor supply in the Dis . particularly carpenters BEATEN AND ROBBED BY PAIR GIVEN LIFT North Carolina Motorist, Thrown ‘ From Auto, Trails Pair and Causes Arrests in Richmond. was well J. Porter Home. . Meeting. employed during July, With an opti-| g, 01 piapateh to The star. Special Dispatch to The Star. householders increased cuble yards, or slightl per cent over the previous year. on of the Sunday The court held that merely was an em- and placed respon unday opening upon prevailing for a con- s = through.| CLARENDON, Va., August 12—| LYON VILLAGE, Va. August 12 There has been a good | Virginia legionnaires, who yesterday [ Amos C. Crounse was delegate to rep- | amount of garbase. unskilled white and col-| 1 .5 their annual convention at Alex- Sk n(he OL.\'lf;‘n h})'ll‘};st:l ;;l!IanR' slightly less than during the year pre | i I soclation on the board of directors | yious, about £9.000 tons, as compared | lrond | andria, paid an impressive tribute to | SEGER I 00 5 20 GIEICR from the: | Loy, About, 69 compared | omrades in arms and unidenti- | Bridge Boulevard Association at a! The report shows J | ounds of grease were of help, and building continues on a | they visited Arlington National Ceme- |body in the office building of Lyon s ,m,b,,,:f sedtction ith several new projects | tary and placed a wre future, | of the Unknow mistic outlook out August. demand for | ored labor and ver Street repair work and r: construction employing large numbe; and the fine order- little surplus ex. are | their class | fied v among them bein; ditlon on which work is Sunday if | start in mid-August ave not vet had an op- read the telt of the opin- Lowis,” said Mr. Gaff the sole question | .4 gropped in_the bushes alongside | Richmond-Washington highway | mi-conselous, struggled to the home of a ater re- | deman Cummock, N. C.. blackjacked by vouths whom he had given Philadelphia | vernment departmer; the number have increased W decision and ruling was | workers finding_emplo near future. |.| vesterday, | jured man | sheriff, and a search began. I sulting in arrests. Tysor had picked the two men up in Philadelphia, he sald, when thes asked for a ride to Baltimore. negro domes Midsummer slowing up was appa mnday operation e merely " seasonal | w d have no bind- who one or | hero July, the State director reported. the whole, however, employment con- On | exercises yesterday. tacked, he told police, siugged about the head and pitched face-forward into a ditch. The vouths drove off in the coupe As scon as he could get to his feet, in a dazed condition, T hastened up the highway. C. Broaddus, a farmer. d the home of Sheriff J. Woolfolk, who flashed the news to | Richmond and other cities. and George Walsh were under arrest here. They admitted their guilt at once. | They were armed with | \ blackjack and a small caliber re- | Tysor was treated at a local de- | ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur land divector, although in Cumberland | Woman a small surplus of labor was apparent. | where refreshments were served. After ate director re- | this the v orted. conditions among workers of | andria, where they took trains for | Australia Challenges U. S. to Beat the State satis : The West Virginia two soon reacher h | British Churches Report Diminish-| ~ Members of the local post are elated | tralia, comprises 9.000.000 acres and ed Attendance of Pupils. i _YORK. England, The British Sun, ping” because there is diminished in- | terest in church ommittee | officers said. ications in being con. MASCAGN! TO VISIT U. S. Will Sail August ;Plans !.0 Di- rect American Premiere of Opera. (#®).— | population, and Sunday | have | Pietro Mascagni is leaving August for the United States to conduct a | serles of his works in New York. Bos- ton and Philadelphia. Fortune Gallo of the San Carlo | Grand Opera Co. announced in New Mascagni _on August 12.— Walker, proprietress of e Tea House, on the Coles ville pike. who was arrested earl,\‘ Sunday morning for operating a dance day. pleaded guilty to the it here vesterday and in this country. Maniac Kills Three. KETCHIKAN. Alaska, forthcoming his | (#).—Three Chinese were Killed when | dered to resume his official duties at | duct the American premiere of “Piccolo Marat." work. first presented in Reme in 1921 ix described as the composer’s great-| 100 miles west of her ‘Cavalleria Rus- only previous 10 LIS QOUDLTE RS {Dnldids This | a Filipine suddenly latest opera. shot them: in a cannery aw prohibiting the run- | nday. No | est success since hi ‘cnarges of maintaining a disorderly | ticana.” superintendent AN JUNTICE. Judge Georgia Bullock STILL GOING STRONG. This_two-thread sewing n s Angeles, (' snupped as she sailed of the first manufactured by Elas Howe, sewing machine Iy how the courts of European countries It is 74 years old, but is still in daily use by a f: Copyright by Underwood pyTIEht Underwood and Underwood. Calif. mily at Long Beach, i Underwood. ‘Do Not Fight Robbers or Look at Gun, EMPLOYMENT HERE ™ S Fight Robber o ook . Gun. 7y BEEISE NETS U m to face a robber across a Jewelry | tures firmly in your mind so you may cplained to the National | recognize lates counter was Retail Jewelers' Association in annual [ The best way for jewelers to avold Mosher said, - was Mosher, manager of a detective [to organize as strongly as the deni agency. Mr. Mosher laid down three | zens of the underwordr. where, he as. “there is a highly organized | ing robhed ‘government’ functioning perfectly in | “Don't put up a fight,” he ‘sald. | most instances and in a busine; | “Let them take anything thev want.|way, and the jewelers must organize »on't look down the harrel of the |in defense.” | vevolver, It only makes you nervous, | Jewelers. he said. should stand ready | Dis- | and it doesn't help any to see one's|to serve on juries and assist the au-| A substantial incr elf shot thorities In ever sh and s of t today. ctims of the World War when | meeting last nignt of the local citizens' th on the tomb | & Fitch. sold for $252,055.43. | members of the State organization, |the aims and poli in |under the leadership of Arlington [ way organization by Arthur Orr, its wreath was placed on the tomb by |bers to join his association and at-|terial salvaged, b tend the next meeting, to be held| the District of $ of the State. Sergt. Frank Wichey, |in manning the booths at the W J. Porter, the latter president of the Auxiliary of Arlington Post, | RANCH OF 9,000,000 ACRES | The total receipts itors returned to Alex- the their respective homes. Automobiles used in conveying the legionnaires This One in Size. from Alexandria into the county were! | o\NpDON, August 12 (#).—Austra- $2,137, SUNDAY SCHOOLS LOSE. |fufmches s members of e toot | S3ROcsted e b2 M) ouir FOR COMMISSION post. Arlington County Chamber of {1’ gize of farms and ranches. Commerce and the Monarch Club. The Bovril ranch, in northern Aus- over the unanimous election vester- ' produces almost countless millions of day of Rev. Perry Mitchell, pastor |little beef-tea cubes for consumption (@)= | of ‘the Clarendon Baptist Church and | in England and other parts of the | il b bl Lt SliD- a member of their organization, as|British Empire. Recently a record | Suit to establis ekt ;xe chaplain. Arlington Post was the | sale }?t ciame \\‘ns‘ n:iadgeo:(r’x this hux‘el mission for the sale > say8 | only post to receive the distinguished |ranch. It comprised 9,000 steers, all | and for an injunct : : ort of a committee of the Meth . i e v | Y ction was filed today | pe (EEtortiol alcommlts | service citation from the convention, |gred the same year and all of the |in the District Supreme | Reduction of parental | home influence. increase | distractions and the shifting of the | the report asserts, | 28 | serlously affected Bible study schools e Rev. A. J. G. Seaton | : | says Sunday schools have lost 20 per | Col. Pope Leaves Hospital. cent of their membership in the last | possible 1,000. next convention city. 12 | Reed General Hospital. has been or- [rescues. The victims were: John | terested and later bought the propert; { Forderewito, stone mason, who tried | from Mr. Byrd for $20,100. insane and | Norfolk. Col. Pope is a member of |to rescue his helper: Steve Lepisec, | The company has at Rose Inlet, the commission recently appointed to |the helper. and Charles Nagle, mem- | him a commission of $1.005 on the Andrew Wig- inspect the battlefield of Appomattox, |ber of a fire company summoned to.sale, and the rescue, who sought to save the |pany enjoined from turning over the | bulletin issued yesterday. Alaska | and report as to the advisability Consolidated Cannery there, reported |of its development into a national'others. Two other firemen -were |proceeds of the sale to the accessories | action, however, has been calmer and Hacker Reports on Amount of Revenue Derived From i Salvaging. shes collected District last year and a decrease in the amount of garbage i reported by refuse, in his annual report ew DEAD AT ARLINGTON BOULEVARD DELEGATE | District Commissioners made public “The ameunt of trash collected was t greater than in the just been selected as “Miss Pl spired to represent their town | pageant. ns watched firemen battle the blaze which destroyed the Great quantities of gasoline and other petroleum aused four explosions 2 Reefer, who has 10 contestants who v bathing beauty QUAKER CITY ENTERS THIS ONE, Finger and Thumb | Are Found in Arm szl [).C.LARGE SUMS Of Bomb’s Victim| By the A CHI iated Press AGO, August 12 —Physi- obing the arm of Anthony 43 year: injured a b in the jon_of an 1 bomb in a fireworks display, found the thumb and forefinger of another man who was hurt in the blast buried in Valent 'RELIABILITY FLYERS " NEXT GO TO LINCOLN arm 20 of 22 End Fifth Leg of 2,555- Mile Journey at Des Moines. Beech Still Leads. | S | By the Assoctated Press. more than 8 | of airplanes p: in the year 1925. at| which | Sold| Decision to have Lyon Vill bl Soldief. 5 ecision to have Ly illage rep- | of operating this plant, including the | a 10-story bank ad- | * The pllgrimage to the National | resented in the boulevard matter was | cost Lol o cheduled to | Cemetery was made by about 200 |reached following an explanation of | Cherry Hills, Va.. es of the new high-| there was a profit of $6 | Government from this g S| Post, No. 139, American Legion. The |president. Mr. Orr invited the mem- | trash plant. through the sale of my. | of unem 2 said. | Henry Taylor of Richmond, newly of these | elected commander of the State or-|shortly at Front Royal. Due to the incres ement in the | ganization, and Miss Cora Vaughn,| Four members were named 1ol tions, Mr. Hacker explained that the | yac a been a falr | president of the woman’s auxiliary |assist the Clarendon Fire Department | tragh plant is overlonded, and .‘,p,,fl;{m: Moines, but he h- | ghould b to : ) laved taps when the unknown |ington Auditorium bemefit exposition | shvertor for the dimmoral laid to rest at Arlington, re-|next week. They are E. H. Harris.| that cannot be handled at the present | during | peated the performance during the [ Willilam Harris, Gorman M. Hendricks | plant. A 1 . and Jesse N. Rice. The cost of ash collections, accord ;. Following the exercises at the ceme-| A number of new members were | ing (o the report, amounted to §137.. ditions were satisfactory in the State.|iery the visiting legionnairés formed |admitted. Monroe H. Stockett, presi- | gg3 . he Employment conditions in Hagers. and Frederick, cost of freight from V ‘;fi’»‘lx;‘ revenue 10| \Yord was received here that R: e in trash collec- .99, A |4 a motor procession and were escort-| dent, presided. i i e S . face division for making 3 roadways in the suburbs of the refuse di vision were $335,733.10, derived from HE scice:s ,055.43; salvage trash, § and manure, $2 F. T. Nesbit Alleges $1,005 Is Due | cus clephants which have been on o |rampage in the densely wooded and | by | | having recelved 642 points out of a |Tome breed. Fred T. Nesbit, a real estate broker, | Two of Yictims Killed Trying to Bigelow, the plaindift says that Au- = Save Lives of Others. gust 11, 1925, the accessories compan: Lieut. Col. Francls A. Pope, Corps . through its president, gave him ex-| of Engineers, in charge of the en.| NEW YORK, August1? #P)—Three clusivo agoncy to seli premises 2224 | = ¥ i . |men were Yy gas in a cesspool | Pennsylvania avenue southeast gineering district of Virginfa, Who |, Baygide, Long Island, yesterday, | that he advertised the propert has been under treatment at Walter | two of them while attempting to effect | as a result L. P. Connors be goal of yesterday's flight. Of the rters In the St. Paul | rived without mishap . G. Ray Iwas forced down at Faribault, Minn., 774.27 "‘,l‘,l"",mr motor repairs and P. H. Downs he | landed at Ankeny, lIowa, before com pleting the trip. | completed repairs on his machine | Faribault and resumed the flight tc ad not arrive 1 last night. Walter Beech, plloting the Travel- Alr No. 2, continues to hold the lead he has maintained since the tour be gan at Detroit. He flew from Paul in 1 hour minutes 58 3.5 onds for an average of 116.94 mile: an hour, the best time made on the leg. PLANE SEEKS ELEPHANTS. IThree Animals, in Ugly Mood, at| Large in Dense Woods. | CRANBROOK, British Columbia, Au- | gust 12 UP).—An airplane which is en | route here from Wichita, Kans., will be used in the search for three | mountainous country around Cran the lien of his com. | brook since Sunday last, the Canadian | Press . | mal trainer. the airplane probably nt out today on ite search. ores of men ha Carrying an expert ani. country. He escaped, however. o B L Swedish Queen Weaker. me in-| LONDON, August 12 (P).—Queen Victoria of Sweden has been weaker and her | somewhat. i aph dispatch Vesbit wants the title com- | from Stockholm, quoting a medical | Her heart | during the last few d. pneumonia has increase < an Exchange Telegr 'NOTED SEIENTISTS N SESSON HERE Catholic School Professors Open Two-Day Convention at Georgetown U. nee were due for discussion toda when the fifth annual convention of Assoctation Scientists opened at Georgetown Un!- Members of the associatl from a dozen prominent Jesuit institu- tions in the East were In attendance, under the leadership of Rev. George professor of chem- istry at Holy Cross College, Worces- F. Strohaver, §. J An elaborate program has been ar- ranged for the two days in which the sclentists will be in_session. DES MOINES, August 12.— A score time that the assoclaion has ticipating in the Edsel vd reliability tour have Lincoln, e. | Nebr., as theireobjective today. Departure of the first ship on the _|sixth leg of the | set for 11 o'clock this morning from the Des Moines field, which was the | Big Schools Represented. Among the more prominent institu. are Fordham 1'ni- versity, Boston College, Brooklyn Col- College, Woodstock, e, Baltimore, . New York. and St. mile test was represented Peter's College, Des Moine 30-mite *leg 20 ar-| Pl AELLCRE B ow ofes those scheduled read scientific papers before the con opened formally morning in Gaston Hall, with an ad. Tondorf, S. J., director of the selsmic laboratory at Georgetown, paper on “The Preparation. Coyle, professor of chemis try at the Hilltop, will tell of the work he has done toward raising an endow- ment for the establishment of a scien- arch Institute at Georgetown. the routine business of tha been concluded the le Into sections, each under the direction of one of the vice members will div ipprich, §.J., profes- Georgetown, 18 section devoted Among some of the more prominent scientists in attendance are Rev. Ar- thur J. Homan of Boston College, Rev. Michael J. Ahern of St. Joseph's Col- Philadelphia; of Weston at Georgetown. Latest achlevements in aviation and sed at the Fordham, former will | Air Service, officer in the United and by Father Brock, who will discuss the “Vacuum Tube Amplifier.” The sessions will afternoon with the election of officers e been on the | - b rafl” in an effort to capture the ani- el TN " e ERsin She Southern Accessories Co. | mals, and searchers returning hers B B 8 W osen as L oy y 3 yrd, T v GAS FATAL TO THREE. |treasurer, and the Columbia Title In-|Sai®, (Do three have seParated. ond surance Co. Through Attorneys Ru-|cejved here tell of the elephants at- dolph H. Yeatman and May Thorpe |tacking an Indian who was riding on horseback _through heavily wooded close tomorrow Reports re- Turks Doff Hats for Corpse. CONSTANTINOPLE, (#).—The most recent police rule in Constantinople is that requiring all men to doff their European headgear when a funeral passes in the street the fez was for- bidden to be worn, it was a mark of respect not now find it frequently necessary This rule does not affect women, who may still k hats on or their vells down