Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 2

2 STATETOOPPOSE | BAIL FOR HALL KIN Legal Battle Looms Monday: Over Release of Stevens | and Carpender. * By the Associated Press SOMERVILLE, N. J., August 20, The next legal battle in the Hall-| Mills murder case will be on the ques- tion of bail for the woman and ‘two men charged with the murder of the | New Brunswick rector and his choir | leader four vears ago i Counsel for Henry de la Bruyere! Carpender and Willie Stevens, in jail here awaiting the action of the grand jury, have announced that they will | apply Monday for the prisoners’ re- | lease on bail. Senator Simpson, the State's attorney, has said that he | will oppose bail for them and ask revocation of the $15.000 bail of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the slain clergy- man’s widow, who also is accused of | the murders Judge X of the Court of Com- mon Pleas formally committed Ste- vens and Carpenter to jail vesterday after hearing more than 60 witnesses in four days. . Hall obtained bail shortly after r arrest when the prosecution de- clined to reveal the evidence against her. Senator Simpson declined to say whether he would ask for a special grand jury. The next grand jury is scheduled to be sworn in the third v of next month. The Senator however, that he probably would make application for a foreign jury, since he had been told that the foreman of the present grand jur ;\'hu ia the JDublisher of a weekiy paper here, has heen attacking the Pprosecution’ editorially. e DOUBTS AS TO PISTOL. Weapon Recovered in Philadelphia May Be Wrong One. PHILADELPHIA, August 20 (#).- Doubt was entertained by the police today as to a pistol which had been turned over to them as possibly the one used in the Hall-Mills murde Willam A, Winterer, chauff #aid he found the pistol after a qua relsome party of men und women In a hotel four vears ago. The police noted a discrepancy between the size of the pistol and the bullets removed from the body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Winterer, when being Sought by the police, appeared at City Hall with an Attorney and voluriteered his story. In an adjoining room at the hotel he heard men threatening to “fix" & weeping woman and talk of a gun. He saw two men and two women leave the room, then he got a key and found the pistol in a drawer. The magazine was empty. He also found a New Brunswick newspaper. ONLY RAIN FORE‘CAST FOR NEXT 24 HOURS Temperature to Stay Around 68 Mark—Month's Downpour 3.35 Inches. The Weather Bureau's forecast for tonight and tomorrow is all wet. Forecaster Weightman had hoped to give some assurance of a falr dayv for the Saturday half-holiday afforded Government emploves, but after pe- rusing his maps for 'a while today his hopes were considerably dampen ed, and he had to admit that it will rain not only tonight, but probably tomorrow also. The temperature will continue to | hover around the 68 degree mark, he said. Nearly as much rain has fallen dur-| ng the present spell as normally falls | during the entire month of August, the records disclose. The rainfall so far totals about 3.33 inches. The nor- mal for the month is 3.5 inches. i Reports to the bureau state that| the river has risen about one foot at | Harpers Ferry and Cumberland, but no anxiety is felt that flood stage will Le reached. The rainfall in por. tions of West Virginia has totaled about 8 inches, it is stated. MAY AND DECEMBER NUPTIALS ARE BLOCKED Son of 72-Year-Old Prospective Bride Takes Her Home—Mother Comes After Romeo of 26. By the Acsoctated P AR Mo., August —Cupid's plans have gone awry here and a May and December wedding has been in- definitely postponed Luther Sebastian of Shelbina, Mo., and Mrs. Lucy Greenup. 72, who { first met last Satu v. obtained a license to wed vesterday A minister was summoned and the wedding guests were gathering when the pros. pective bridegroont’s mather and a son of the intended bride, himself twice the age of the youthful lover, arrived. Schastian was mother, while his accompanied her son CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE| | | | | | aken home 2-vear-old by his fiancee IN TURKEY AGAIN OPEN| All it Names Are Changed—Diplomatic Loons. May Continue Operation Discussion By the Aso 1ated P TINOPLE chambers of commerce in | v, recently closed by the government at Angora, have been per mitted to reopen pendinz diplomatic | discussion of the government's ruling Information from official Turk sources indicates that the chambe will be permitted to continue opera- tion lition that they change thel: S conformity with preser Turkish law 3 ers to close foreign chambers | ding the American | gust 20 sh s attitude &n bus! govern shock to fo POLICE REPORT ENVOY. Declare Attache Withheld Auto Permit Number After Crash. While driving his automobile east | on Pennsylvania avenue near the in- tersec of neteenth street thi morning Senor Don Gustavo Medina. attache at the Spanish embassy, Sixteenth street, collided with a Black | & White taxicab, going in the same di- | rection and afterward refused to give | his operator’s permit number, accord. | ing to the police of No. 3 precinct. | Cosmano, 443 H street. Only slight damage was done to the two cars Ex-Serbian Premier Very Ill. | BELGRADE, August 20 (®).——The | a. {s critically 11l and that hope {qehis The taxicab was operated by Vincent S j newspapers again report that Nikola V. Pachitch, former premier of S| recovery s alight. {of the Budget discloses. {amount saved | period amounted to $1.6! |in the matter. { union | “rent | proposal. Hall Case Witnesses Above: Barbara Tough, maid in the home of Mrs. Hall. Dr. William Long, former DISCOUNT SAVINGS REACH 2.1 5 Government.Now Taking Ad- vantage of Cash Payments on Wide Scale. rnment has saved a total by taking advantage survey of the Bureau of $2,381 of discoun Discounts for the prompt payment of bills, which is an important feature in the business world, the survey said, “‘were almost unknown in Gov- ernment _transactions until after the World nce that time the heen checking up | the departments and establishments, urging them not only to take discounts when offered. but to invite discounts. A table of answers from the depart- ments and ablishments disclo: that the total amount of discount: ported for the fiscal years 1925 Prior_to E only discounts taken were by the War Department, Burean of Supply of the ‘Treasury Department, Interior Department Reclamation Service, and the Atlanta Duck Mill under the ausplecs of the Department pf Justice. The total by them during that 1 Most of the departments and estab- | lishments reported this vear that they not only took discounts when offered, but Invited them. Among those who did not Invite discounts were the Com- mission of Fine Arts. Federal Board for Vocational Education, Interstate Commerce Commission, Smithsontan Institution, Tariff “ommission, Steamboat Inspection Service, Bureau of Fisheries, Patent Office, Geologi- cal Survey, Supply Division, Depart- ment of Commerce, Bureau of Stand- ards, Bureau of the Census. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. At- lanta, Leavenworth and McNeil's 1s- land prisons, Bureau of Immigration, Bureau of Naturalization, Division of Publications and Supplies of the De- partment of Labor, State Department, Panama Canal. The War Department is shown as having the most distinguished record s it had been inviting 920 In military Department activ- lized a total of dis. scal years 1925 and discounts sin phases of the Wa ity there w counts for 1926 of £34 mong othe were: Public Parks, $2,0: Shipping Board i in operators, effect savings s and Public 2% and 1926; Corporation, Board 206 in in cvice, $3,768.96 Hospital, Atlanta and 1926 the Marine ne Corps, : Equipment Department, Bureau of Supply, artment, $19.501.70 in Fleet 02112 in Duck Mill, $58. Navy Depar Corps. $4.665 $15716.82 in ! Division 363 reasury |RENT STRIKE PROPOSED ( BY LABOR IN MEXICO | Counter Move Against Landlords Aiding Boycott in Religious Dis- pute Under Consideration. By the Associated Press MEXICO " CITY. Aug workmen of the Federal dis- vict are considering proclaiming a strike” as a counter measure to the economic boycott of the Catholics Workmen, if the strike is cailed. may refuse to pay house rent to landlords who are members of or support the league for the defense of liberty's bovcott. A meeting of the Federal District Federation of Labor Unions has ac- cepted in principle the foregoing but final action upon it will be taken at a subsequent meet- ing The plan proposes that be deposited in banks periodically and be available to landlords when they repudiate the league boycott rent shall BAND CONCERTS. Tonight. the Army Music School at Walter Reed Hospital at 6:30 o'clock. Wheeler W. Sid- well conducti Capt. R. G. Sherman, commandant: William C. White, principal of music. By Band The Community Center’s Band concert, scheduled at Dun- bar High Stadium at 7:30 o'clock, was postponed on ac- count of rain Tomorrow. By the United States Soldiers' Home Band. upper bandstand, at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M. Zim- mermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. THE EVE KELLOGG BOLSTERS GENEVA ARMS HOPE Decision to Stick to Parley and Regional Idea Find League Support. By the Associated Prese. GENEVA, Switzerland, August 20. Secretary of State Kellogg's address at Plattsburg on Wednesday has pleased League of Nations circles be- cause of the renewed assurance that the United States will stick to the present disarmament discussions while there exists any hope that something can be achieved in the reduction of armaments. There is some tendency to agree with the position taken by the United States that land armaments at least can be better treated regionally than generally. As for extension of the Washington naval accord, it is thought not impossible that a way will be found for the five big naval powers to negotiate a new ftreaty, without, however, separating the ac tion from Geneva's main effort. Disarmament 1s proving even'a big- ger problem than had been anticipated. and it is realized here that infinite patience must be the watchword If anything is to be accomplished. The recent Greco-Jugoslavian ac- cord is felt to be an important addi- tion to Kuropean security and may be a precursor to a general Balkan security pact. LONDON LIKES SPEECH. Two Natlons Seen in Accord on Es- sentlals of Disarming. . August 20 (#)—The ad- Frank B. Kellogg, American Secretary of State, at Plattsburg, i Y. in which he discussed the Geneva conference for the limitation of arm- aments and denled that the ['nited States Government withdrawing from the Geneva. discus- sions, Is commented on approvingly by several of the London morning newspapers today. The contention of Mr. Kellogg that it is better to begin ment agreements than to awalit the formulation of some universally ap- plicable scheme of disarmament 13 generally indorsed. The Times states at “the considered views from Mr. “Kellogg's signally well balanced mind” form a valuable contribution to the disarmament problem, espe- clally as he spoke as “the representa- tive of the nation which first brought. about by mutual volunin agreement curtailment of armaments among sev- eral wholly independent and distant countries. Sees Two Nations Agreed. ‘The Dally Telegraph believes Mr. Kellogg's address will be read with sincere gratification in Gr Brit- ain. “There is not one point epeech.” it says. ‘“upon which Amerlcan and British governmen are not completely in agreement upo. the large questions of prin policy which are issue in the deliberations of the preparatory con mission -at Geneva.” The Dally Chronicle says the <peech throws useful limelight on the proceedings of the preparatory commission. Tl journal would like (o see Great Britain help the United States in combaiing “ihe covert obstructionism” of certain continental powers by publicity Tone of Hopefulness. I | ‘The Westminster Gazette feei: q refreshing breeze of ‘honefulness’ blowing through the speech. 1t also finds it ercouraging to learn that AMr. Kellogg “rebuked those Amer- jeans who belittie Geneva and its works Morning Posi. ciprocating Secretary Keilog pression of good will tow land. s among other things the Inalienable fuctor in the prob- lem of further reduciion in navies, as far as Great Britain is ¢ ncerned, js her dependence upon =i fe 1)‘:!]\“- portation of food and raw materials from overseas. PARIS PAPER HITS U. ! covd v Kellogg Policy Held Based On “Dangerous Tlusion.” PARIS, August 20 (P).—Le Temps, commenting foday on Secretar State Kellogg's speech at Plattsburg n the disarmament problem, says: The United States Is entirely willing to be a party to an agreement rela- {ive to disarmament, but doesn’t in- tend to assume any of the responsi- bility in the execution of it.” “Fhe paper says that the American policy s to put disarmament ahead of security. “This is the most dan | gerous illusion which one can enter- tain, because disarmament cannot be ) immediate Gbject, but can only be @ logleal consequence of security given 1o all nations,” Le Temps as- serts. | MRS. BOYNTON TOWED JEWELER TOMORROW lMarrilg'e to Charles S. Alden, Also of Washington, to Be Solemnized in London. | | | London tomorrow will be the scene of the weddng of Charles S. Alden and Mrs. Theodore Vernon Bovnton, hoth long prominent socially in \Washington, friends here have been The couple will ail imme. after the ceremony for tiis country. ‘Fhe wedding will cuiminate a friendship of vears. and come shortiv after announcement of their engage- ment while thev were members of a party touring the continent 1t was at first planned to have the ceremony August 12 in Paris, where (he principals traveled from Switz land, but beca the French law prescribes a month’s continuous vesi dence, it was said. Mr. Alden and his bride-to-be decided to go to London for the ceremony, as they were co templating an early return to this country. Mr. Alden’s first wife died several vears ago. He retired from the firm of Whitmore, Lynn & Alden. jeweler: this past Spring. Mrs. Boynton's first husband also has been dead for several vears. € maintaine a home here at 1302 Eighteenth street. RAT BITE FATAL. Colored Wo—m—ni)ie: From Blood Poisoning. { A rat bite on the cheek proved fata! for Frances Butler, colored. vea old, of 222 C(anal street southwes vesterday afternoon, the police were advised by Emergency Hospital offi- clals toda; She wa# bitten while at home Wednesday and blood poisoning developed. G contemplated | reglonal arma- | in the the | iple and | ] i all| a4 STAR. WASHINGTON Ink Stylus to Trace Lines Experiments looking toward for- | mal {nauguration by the Government of a system for the dajly broadcasting of weather maps by radio to ships at sea have been und_er way here for sev- eral days, it was learned today. The tests, which have been shroud- ed With secrecy, have been conducted between the Arlington radio_station | and the headguarters of the Weather Bureau at Twenty-fourth and = M streets under the direction of Comdr. Stanford C. Hooper of the Navy Bu- reau of Engineering, and Edgar B. Colvert. chlef of the forecast division of the Weather Bureau. 1t s understood officials who have watched the progress of the experi- ments are enthusiastic over the possi- bilities opened in the fleld of marine weather forecasting. Invented by Local Man. The process used s that invented by the Washington radio expert, C. Francis Jenkins, inventor of the so- called Jenkins system of broadcasting photographs by radio. The device used in transmission of the weather maps is not of the photographic 1ype, however. employing 4 pen-and-ink | :‘arlallnn of the radio picture appara- us. In the preliminary tests a number | of weather maps have heen trans. mitted from Arlington to the labora- tory of the inventor at 1519 Connecti cui avenue and to the Weather Bur sald these radio reproduc- | e accurate and embraced suf- | WEATHER MAP BY RADIO TO SHIPS| BELIEVED ASSURED AFTER TESTS - C. Francis Jenkins Inventor of Instrument, Held of High Value. | station by the changing light values | D. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1926. on Paper Aboard Vessel. ficlent detall to answer the purpose of weather forecasting. A plan to use the Jenkins photo- graphic machine instead of the ink mechanism was abandoned because of the difficulties which would be en- countered aboard ship in carrying out the necessary photographic steps, due to lack of dark-room facilities, etc. This process would have pro- vided much «clearer reproductions, it is reported. Value to Ships Stated. 1f the present experiments warrant, the system may officially be put into effect on American vessels, it is un- derstood. The abllity to receive dall Accurate weather maps, showing movement of storms, high and low pressure aveas. wind directions, etc. would be invaluable to investigators especialiy in time of impending dis- turbances. it is pointed out. Ships at sea would receive exactly the same weather service as lincle Sam now affords land stations, The Jenkins receiver used in the ex- periments embraces a revolving cylin- der, around which the paper on which the map is to be drawn i3 wrapped, and an ink stylus actuated by radio impulses, which traces the required lines on the blank sheet beneath. ‘The impulses are set up at the sending of the original map. which is moved before a light-sensitive cell capable of transforming light variations to elec- trical variations. The electrical varia- tlons are broadcast in the usual man- ner and reconverted into the graphic record at the receiving end. BOY BANDIT TAKEN IN COLORADO HOME !Brother, Only 14, Continues! Flight After Escape From Possemen. By the Associated Press PUEBLO, Colo.. of Pueblo Count “baby tured. Forrest Gonce, 21, who with his 14- ear-old brother Leslie has terrorized the countryside for the last 10 days, was arrested here yesterday. Leslie still 18 at large and is believed to have stolen an automoblle and left the city shoitly after Forrest was arrested. Refused to Surrender. Vol was apprehended after rel- atives told poilce thal he was heve Visiting Lis parents. ‘They said they ade the vouth 1o sur n he refused quietly cailed for officers. ided to abandon their outiawry afier success- s Lihe Inany possemen who 2d_the co ide for neariy @ . Forrest . There was no thrill 1elt in it “so we declded to go vome piace wheve there were offers to entertaln us.” he said. smiling as he vecalled futile cfforts of airplane hers. bloodhounds and possemen pLure them The pistol he carried during his latest series of escapades wasn't a | very good one and wouldn't ulways work. Forrest declared. However, he had one that would work “pretty £ood.” he told officers, when he and Leslie shot their way to freedom after being arrested for robbing a_filling statlon in Garden City, Kansas, a few weeks ago. Amused by Exploits. He laughed as he recalled the terror of a_deputy sheriff who was velieved of his weapons and automobile by the two, chuckled as he told of the ease with which he and Leslie held up & Y. M. C. A. Summer camp near Rye, Colo.. Monday night. and of the ap- parent terror in which he and his brother were held throughout the whole county. “We were overrated.” | he said. “Leslie.” he declaved, might be “a tough customer to handle” {f officers attempting to arrest him “got hard.” The fact that he might be returned to the State Reformatory from which he escaped last Spring and there be punished seemed to worry the vouth more than the possible consequences of his latest exploits. | 'SCULPTOR ENDS LIFE ON WHITNEY ESTATE | Frenchman Leaves Note to Her August 0. -Half 5 band of so-called desperadoes” has been cap- | | | i | | | Saying “You Win"—Had Been Assistant 14 Years. | | By the Associated Press | WESTBURY. N.-Y A card bearing the words “Mrs. Whit- ney. vou win; Tan‘lan. tout est latteint” (all is ended) was ieft behind !by Gaitan Ardisson, nged sculptor, | who leaped to his death from a 100 | toot water tower on the Long Island | eatate of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitnev. Tan-Tan i3 the nickname of the 74. ! vear-old sculptor's son, Gaitan Ardis- Son. jr. who found the card in his | father's pockets after’ the body was ) pleked up vesterday. Avdisson has heen an assistani and advizer to Mrs. Whitney in her scuip. tural work for 14 vears. His son | said he had been troubled with neu ritls recentiy. What was meant by the sculptor when he wrota the first part of the | note—"Mrs. Whitney. vou win” fcould not explained. Mrs. Whit- ney is at Newport. August . Spain Reports Earthquake. ! MALAGA, Spain, August 20 (#).— | Reports from Bobadilla state that an earthqualke has occurred there, shak- {ing down several houses and causing ta panic among the population. Sim- ilar shocks also were felt at Campillo | Fuentepiedra. Policeman’s Plea Saves Man From 30-Day Jail Term| Policeman W. F fourteenth precinct. who vesterday arrested a man for stealing an overcoat. today in Police Court he- came his prisoner’s advocate, and obtained a pardon for him from Judge George H. Macdonald. The defendant. George A. Jus- was charged with stealing a belonging 10 Benjamin 'y 2807 hirty-fifih street, .which had been left in an automo- bile parked on Canal road. Justice was found guilty and sentenced to 30 dayvs in jail. but Policeman Sager told the Court the prisoner’'s family was destitute, and Judge Macdonald set the sen- tence aside and released Justice on his own recognizance. Justice and his wife and children live in a tent on Canal road. FANNIE HURST SUED OVER “MANNEQUN® Prize-Winning Story Made Basis of $600,000 Plagia- rism Action. Sager of the Br the Associated Press LOS A LES. Calif.. August 20 The prize-winning story from which | the motlon picture “Mannequin' was | filmed and for which Fannie Hurst, | author, received $25.000 from the }a brosd way. | tions of the co-ordinating committee {«lon will be in the nature of an ex- BEFORE PLANNERS Bathing Pools and Other Big Problems May Be Taken Up at Meeting. With the question of relocating the farmers’ market, the selection of sites for bathing pools, varlous changes in the highway plan and the preparation of a definite program of its own activities for the ensuing vear up for consideration, the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Commission today began the most important meeting held since Con- gress enacted the park and planning act at the last session. % So important and varied are the matiers listed for discussion that the sessions of the commissions are ex- pected to extend over until tomor- row. Although ne advance intimation was given as to the action to be taken on the m: ei site program, it 18 understood that the recommen- datlons of the co-ordinating commit- tee of the commission are of such a | nature that if they should be ap-| proved by the commission today they | would not preclude furiher sugges- tions from civic organizations and other interested groups. May Need Leglslative Act. It was poluted out that since ac- tion by Congress in all probability wlill he necessary to move the farm- ers’ market from fits present location, just_west of the Center Market and Wholesale row, the question of where it should go is likely to continue a live issue until Congress meets. When the commission met Mal. Cary H. Brown lald before the mem bers the report on the mirket ques- tion as agreed to yesterday by the co- ordinating committee. Members of the committee had cavefully refrained from revealing whether their report recommends a particular location for the building up of a new market center or wheiher it outlines the en- tire problem of moving the market in Even If the commission should not e prepared to finally adopt this report at this monthly meeting it is possible that the recommenda- may he made public. The problem of finding a new loca- tion for the farmers’ market and con- sidering in that connection the future of the wholesale and (‘enter Market arises as a result of the decision of the Public Buildings Commission to erect the new Internal Revenue Build- ing where the farmers’ market now stands. Discussion Has Been Active. For several weeks there has been general discussion throughout the city of varlous possible locations for a new market center. Most of the discussion has centered avound Eck- fngton. a portion of the southwest near the water front and a mideity location. “The action of the planning commis- pert recommendation from eity planners to the Commissioners, who control the farmers’ market, and to the Department of Agriculture in case the recommendations should include the future of the Center Market. The planning commission also will he made famillar today with the plans thus far worked out by the Public Buildings _Commlission for carrying ont the $50.000.000 Kederal building program. It was felt that bulldings commission has direct supe, vision over designing and erecting the new structures, the planning commis. sion might be able to consider how the buflding program fits fn with the general scheme for the future plan- ning of the city. Air Port May Be Discussed. I' is expected that the planning agazine Liberty Weekly, was al leged 1o have been plagiarized in a | sult filed in Superior Court yesterday | by Olivia W. Seymour. il Miss Seymour, who named Miss ! Hurst, Famous Players-Lasky Film | Corporation and Liberty Weekly, Inc as defendants, charged the play was taken from her story, “'Resemblanc and asked that “an injunction re. straining its further projection he is. sued.” and that she be awarded dam- ages in the sum of $600.000. She also petitioned the court for an aceounting | on all profits accruing from the play's | theater showings. : The plaintiff alleged in her complalnt that in May, | she submitted to the defendanis a story | under the title of “Resemblance” for consideration. She declares the story | was rejected and reiurned o her the | following Octoher. Nhortly afterward | the pleturized play called “Man nequin” was released throughout the | e suit charges that the “Manne. tdentical in plot. subjec: structure, dialokue and material with the story written hy Miss S monr ed under the name of * Re. | bili of Miss Seymour alleges thai 1h ture's projec ahe ion has damaged her 10 the extent of $600,000 because she is | “Resem- | now unable to dispose of blance.” In addition 10 the L0060 Miss Hurst was awarded for the storvy entitied ““Mannequi from the erty Weekly, she was given $25,000 for novelizing it and Famous Players Lasl it 18 said, has paid her royalti under the privilege of filming it. An announcement by iss Hursi at the time of the award that she would use the money to establisih a fund for the benefit of struggling authors attracted considerable attention. PITIED BY MISS HURS NEW YORK, August 20 (#). Olivia Sevmour of Los Angeles, Culi no filed a eie yvester Hurst's” “Mannequin.” winning novel and is one of many, suffering from the lucination” that the story is own. Miss Hurst said last nigi: _“The good lady {n Lo Angeles who is suing me for $600.000 for plagiar- izing the ldea of ‘Mannequin her,’ Miss Hurst sald. “is only of hundreds who feel likewise aggrieved. “My daily mail brings me dozens of similar letier “My only r which Fannie pr only “hal their ction. of course, is one | of sympathy for them Dutch Queen, Ill. Denied Visitors. | THE HAGUE. Queen Wilhglmi: confined to the casile recentl cause of {ll health. wili not he 10 receive visitois on her day anniver: i who has 'Roman Ruins on Site of Apollo Tempit;" g Up by Greek Orphanage Children Du By the Associated P | VOULIAGENE, Greece, August 20, | —Children in the orphanage of Vou- liagene have discovered the ruins of a Roman building which doubtless | stood on the site of the Greek Temple | | of Apollo. on Cape Zoster. | br the discovery of marble tablets dated four centuries before Christ and in- parish in this section of A stowed spectal honors wpen Polvsty tos, priest of the Temple of Anwilo, and upon others elected to look nfter the temple and perform sacrific there. A marhie throne and a fluted column dedicated to the “Golden-haired Apo! Mr. Kourounfotes, the eminent archeglogist, ascribes to the fourth century before the Christian | sion | scheme for Lih- Miss | from | commission also will engage in a pre- liminary conslderation of ihe prob. lem of setting aside space for an air port for the Distriet Refore the sessions of the commi close late today or tomorrow, it i« expected the commission wili have formulated a complete program of projects to be pushed during the next 1 to land purchases that should he made in extending the park citv. Officfals of the P considering making several acquisi tlons of sites of old Civil War forts that encircled Washington during the Civil War. On the question of bathing pools the | | immediate probiem is for the mission to decide on locations for the two pools. ene white and one colored, authorized by the last session of C‘on- while the | months. Inchiding decisions as | com- | QUEEN MARIE OF RUM. QUEEN MARIE DUE Rumanian Ruler Hopes to Visit Each of 48 States. Going to Canada. ated Pr PARIS, Zugust 20. The people of the United $tates soon are 1o see one of the most beautiful and astute mem bers of European royalty Queen Marie of Rumania. At the end of next month the Queen will leave for New York. It hope to visit each of the 48 States of the Unfon and probably the chief cit iles of Canada. She will not adopt an Incognito, but will travel as a queen. Therefore, she will be unable to visit the homes of citizens as a formal guest and will put up at hotels. ex- cept when in Washington, where she legation. She desires to travel through the United States as much as possible by automobile, so that she may obtain an Intimate view of American life. Tt_is probable that she will spend her 51st birthday in the United States. T'his falls on October King Ferdinand. the Queen's hus band, is taking a little vacation In France. As he purposes after leaving Paris to visit Switzerland and Italy. he may not be ahle 1o get back to Richa {in time to say farewell to the Queen. D.C.JAIL DELIVERY PREVENTED BY TP { | Three Youths Had Iron Pipe Ready to Use on Guard. Also Blanket Rope. Thrae colored vouths are in solitary confinement today. with rations of bread and water scheduled for three days, as a result of the exposure of thelr plot to overpower the guard and effect a delivery of themselves and all other prisoners on the fourth tier at_the Jall. The youths are Roland Washingion. 18 vears old, 2204 Ninth streei. serv ’Inn 180 days for assault and awalting action of the grand jury on two he breaking and grand larceny charges Bertrand J. Murrav, 18, 1303 Ninth street. charged with grand iarceny, and Melvin Lee, 20, 713 O street. await ing action of the grand jury n charge of joy-riding Having been tipped off the plane for escane of the trio. Mai William 1.. Peak, supevintendent. or dered that they be put in solliar confinement at & o'elock last night Maj. Peak savs the guards found an Liron pipe. broken from one of their i beds, and a blanker rope in the cells When Eimer Bell. 39 vears old guard. whom the youths were figuring on “Knocking off.” was told of the plot. he nrzed Mai. Peak to let th on regarding | gress. but in reaching that conclusion | I'the commission will consider how the first two pools will fit into a general smaller pools in various ‘te of the city, where hathing facil- wonld bhe liable 10 a large wportion of the public. FAVORS PATTERSON TRA( Alexander Gude Sees Jt as M Avallable for Market. | The only site for the proposed new | wholesale market which seems to meet all requirements satisfactorily, from the standpoint of the farmer, the consumer and the District Gov- |ernment, is the old Patterson tract, facing on Florida avenue near Naw York avenue northeast, Alexander - of the Kureka Grange, of Chillum, ) oday in a atatement which was prepared for i presentation to the National Capital {Park and Planning Commission. Mr. (inde asserted that to unprej {ndiced eves suggested water front site, in southwest Washington, “wonld seeni the least desirable, due to the small space available for the location of buildings and raflroad ter- { minals . to the scarcity of street [ railway lines, 1o the difficulty of pass- {ing through the congested traffic of |the downtown section . . . and 1o ljta remoteness from the principal vesidential sections Washington and its suburbs.” Continuing, Mr. said in part: g Iocation of tha Farmers' Mar- ket m seem a small matter at first glance. but it is one of vital interest 1o the farmer and 10 the large consum- ing public who will suppiy the patron- age. provided it is properiy located and housed. The farmer will not be content the future 1o be stuck away under a makeshift 1in roof without any real proiection from the lelerenig, nor will the consumer be conient 1o have him housed in such of Gude's statement in urthermore. the Farmers the commission houses. ithe storage houses and other allied | industries and nomic | fictent service should | closeiy gr lof the specialists of the Department 1 mark thev all be .'of Agriculure there is an opportunity |to develop In \ashington a model fond product merchandising unit which [ will be of great valie tn modernizing the marketing of food products all lover the country | “With the foregoing in mind. I sug gest that the following ave the gou- Wails three feel thick have been|lo” also have been discovered. as weil erning factors in the selection of a ought to light by the industrious|as the fine marble head of 2 \oung orphans, who are much elated over| man. which dicating that the people of Halai, a. era. tarmers’ market site. The location should be near the cen ter of the consuming population. 8ince the Center Market and the com- mission houses will also be in the Market | ve a8 the nuclens for the gen- | and ef-| uped. " \With the assistance | try to go through with it 116 years with the marines and jail of | ficiale are convinced he ' knows how {to take care of himsel However faj. Peak thoughi it best fove stall their first hostile move. Mal. Peak helieves the youths { planned 10 escape on a scaffolding jerected on the outside fncident o the repair: of thai portion of the jail r {cently burned. He said. however They had got a< far as the seaffolding I they probably would have bheen shot W\ an outside guard, npon whom it eems thev did not fignre. | ” £ | Jewish Tribe Found in Arabia. | JERUSALEM. Auzust 20 (). | Jewish tribe of 30000 Bedouins }hern discove in Ar A " serves Yom Kippur and Saturdav A has ob that the loca- facilities. handling ced and reflected sealy | { vielnity, 1 is nece vaitroad jtion should have | Otherwise ~ope: Jcosis would he Incr it i sumer. The loca | venient for the far { should be one easy o cars and arterial regards citv streets | highways | with a ‘view 10 relleving rather augmenting the traMc in the gested districi. Adequaie space should he provided for ers’ automobiles “The only location which meet avery requirement | erty known as the Patiers or old €amp Meigs, on Flor near New York avenue northeas “It I8 most centrally located as re | gards population. Within a 3.mile circle covering approsinately the area hounded by the Potomac River on the ! south. Anacostfa River on the east Farragur stree: on the novih and Rock {Creek on the wesi, the 1825 police lcensus shows 403.31% inh |an additiona' 68131 lareas west of Rock «reek and | of Anacostia River. Whereas in a wrcle from “Twelfth and Water streets, roughly coverin; the hounded by the Potomac River Creel, and Fuelid street abitants are located. ““The census also shows that 413 persons live morth of K street againsi 159186 persons sonth of K street. This doe« not take into con | sideration the large population i rounding Marvland. such as Ranler, Cottage City, Hyattsvilie ver Spring and Chevy Chase, wh market and shop in Washingion. T New York avenne and Flovida nvenie location is by fur the most accessible for the Marviand and Disirict farmers and s equally so for the Virginia farmers.. as all State highways lead directly fa this location without pass ing into cowntown traffie. should be con atrfon w via streel hoth Mary and and 1 King 1%t om ) tract avenue ned in the | mile only “ur 1 INU.S. BY OCTOBER 18 her | probably will lodge at the Rumanian | Hell served | he prices paid by the ultimase con- | The site should he selected | n prop- | | hitants and | Mount | MARKET SITEISSUE | |GIRL OF T4 SWIMS CHESAPEAKE BA ;Near|y 20 Miles of Choppy Water Conquered in 8 3-4 Hours by Maryland Miss. | Special Dispatch to Tiws Star ANNAPOLIS, Md., | In 8 hours and 45 minutes la‘e day. Ruth Kitchin, 14 vears o across Chesapenke Rav, | from Annapolis to Bloads Island. Miss Kitchin covered in the course she tuok because of the | choppy water Receiving cong from scores of fr aguatic sports, Miss Kitch will next nr Claihorne, 1 The first was Mrs. | non).” who miles fro fn 10 hou Mrs. Day was vesters swam miles, Kent miles in, 0 ulattons today nde and lovers of 1 savs she 1s 1@ farther. the b mpanied in La trinmph starting ant fr In her Kitehin Neademy launch b hin. her truiner, and and aceompanied the Iast he " held off 93 ! Blizabeth, Mor i Hampson overhoar the water he Taunch wi land as the tri through the shallow witer | ing to the lone where. sy i ' they ob wed a skiff the lauy . which bae to Annapolis. A athered at the wharf girl, who is 5 feet and and pretiy Her speed avera mile an hour, which for the roughness of b Trained for Ma The girl had trained «quie | undertaking. and althousi jous wds indiea ha | for mads darkness after at he equal the task. | ered a trinmph be and the siraln. Over companying Jcandy and plea I folk “and encoura trainer, and ahout half v bay. when asked if she fe would make i, she replis laugh that sh tainly v N npis i by men and women « winn records to swim oot and Bloody Peint ver weather baflled some the dis was 100 great for others, The f that onquered the d weather adversities hoth she Is but 14 years old Ruth Kitekin a heroine like Ger Kderle, who swam the Fnslish nel, in the eves of Annapolis 1 those of Round Hay 'th of here, where she lives the yoceived n her 18 <t Tanneh « fren Vi he. NN h: ) peopi several miles n {CAPITAL PLANNERS | T0 BE DINNER GUESTS | { Group of Civic Leaders Invited to Meet Members of Commission Tonight at Club. | | | A group of civie leader fington hi heen |a dinner Letab tonight by | divector of publ [ie parks, members of the and Planni | hers of the important ng are L Dougherty chief | the N o he give i huildings to enable them 1o Nat Commission nal ¢ 2 mem commission are meetin expected to attend Commissioner 'roctor Maj. Gen. Fdgar Jadwin rers and chairm Planning Commis pitect of the 18 0f Kansas it & commi those the ark and ]‘hm 1 Lynn J. €. Nich of the comission fmember of the FAL Delano, me [ slon: Maj. George rence 1% | M.AL Leese . Suter Glover, jr Commission terick Ofn ion: Frederic the orn her commis retived [ Tass " A Ruf Andrews Enzinecy i v Rrown of the comm PKemper of the Ame Architects, Milton 1y v member [ slon: Representative Hand. chairman of committee: AL 1 | Americ ety Fred ddven of 1he lie buildings and o Harris Jones of the <. Zihlnin T Mo Dansie ‘ K n i PLUNGES 300 FEET TO DEATH IN AUTOY South Carolinian Dies in Drop Over i Mountainside—Two Com- panions Hurt Ry the Ascnciated Preee GREENVIL ‘ Plunging 300 feet dowy monntain in a light tonii, Hunt. B4 of PRilled. John Ponder of Da hough no hursday # way near Ca Y morth The mouniaine sing vitle Munda ng 1o their b | when the Hunt, drivie | hiz attention rangement and Ponde of the road and Ldirt 1o the edze pit fenr | fee Hine gains: fr which death throws cident the ted by the rear wase thr the edge ¢ east | Liiscovered the accident FASCISTS AF.!E MOBBED. to Ta Buttons. | Jugoslavians Force Them Off Emblematic rant “aseist depirty as! Italv, Aug | " 1o 1 Ke off that the Jug tected them from sisted that mediately. the crowd. hut they return to Italy ’