Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1926, Page 26

26 ADMITS HIRING MAN ROCKVILLE. September 1 on of free mail scheduled ‘or (Sy Inaugy 'denwn in Rocgville, scl E | thie morning. has been deferred uniil {September 15, Postmaster Willis B, burdette nnnounced. Non-arrival of ‘Son- He Made Negro Shoot Br the MOBILE, Broug] bile from the Montgome: for safekeepins. confessed that he made Ha negro, fire the shot that killed Judge | p g ugnoye Maryland to Lamar Smith Monday street hoxes und office equipment 1s understood 10 have caused the delay. Of ihe 14 who recently took the ex- |amination for appointment as car- five made the required therefore, the two in-Law Confesses Thal re Clarence E. Ande | Oscar Gai Richard - T. Disney tand Henry . Ray of Rockville, and | [sames B Ramey of Crisfleld, Md. salary of $1.500 a vear | be increased $100 a year for four Morning and afternoon de- < will be” made on-all week From Ambush. Associated Press Ala., September 1.— today by antomo County jail Clyes aens i Leonard, ht here early The season for shooting uquhreh began in .ionigomery County and T and will of Wetumpka. v night. . son- THE Effie I1. Wilson, 22, of Austin, Tex. The two hundred or more public school teachers of Montgomery County will hold conferences in the high school building at Rockville on Tues- day of next week o plan work and consider other matters pertaining to the school year, which opens Thurs- day of next week, and all of the teachers are expected to be in their school rooms next Wednesday to get in readiness to begin work the ving day. All schools will start full corps of teachers, and P W. Broome, county super] | tendent of ecnools, expects a succes {ful year in all respects. Of t {44 rural schools in the county, 143 will begin the year in the stand- |ard - classes—that is, they have | mensured up to certain requirements | of the State Board of Education. The school at Comus Is the only school not in the standard clas: that is expected to attain during the coming sck are only about rn schools in the St rural | County has more than twice as many as all of the other countles of the State combined. | The annual fair held here last week | was not a financial success, so officials stated today. While exact figures are not available, it is known that there will be quite a large deficit if all premiums are paid in full, and it has been indicated that it will probably be found necessary to pare premiums all along the line. Rain the first two days played havoc with the at- tendance and, necessarily, the re- ipts. The directors will meet on turday to hear reports. Supervisors of elections for the county—Laurason B. Riggs and Nor- man Wootton, Democrats, and Frank | Dwyer, Republican—met _yesterday |and made final arrangements for the tings of the officers of registration September 7 and the primary elec- tions September 14. Registration and [ election officials - were named to fill | vacancfes. In Circtiit Court Judge Robert B. or has signed a decree grammz to Mrs. Edith F. Gaydash, of Takoma Park, Md., an absolute divorce from Henry A. Gaydash, who is said to be making his home in Ohio. The bill set forth that the couple were mar- ried January 5, 1918, and lived to- gether in Cleveland, Ohio, and Fred- ericksburg, Va., when the plaintiff was deserted. No children were born of the marriage, 8o the bill stated. Attorney Milton Whitney, jr., of Takoma Park repre- sented the plaintiff. Stanley Gray, 20, of Georgetown, D. C. arrested in Washington last week on a charge preferred by al Washington girl, waived a prelim- inary hearing when arraigned. before Judge Samuel Riggs in the Poljce |== Court yesterday, and was released on bond in the amount of $1,000. The case will be called to the attention of the_grand jury, which convenes here in November. Hawaii has been having more tour- | ists this Summer than in any vious midyear season. pre- | until March 20, 1920, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1., 1926. | LOS ANGELES OFF AGAIN. Resumes . Radio Compass Tests After Mishap to Engine. LAKEHURST, N. J., September 1| (#).—The dirigible Los Angeles left | the Naval Air Station at 9:35, Eagtern standard time, today, to resume fadio compass calibration tests with sta- tions in the vicinity of Hampton Roads, Va. The tests were interrupted earlier this week by severe storms and by a | break in the water-cooling system of || engine three, after the dirigible had returned to the statiol i GINGER TIGER ave: NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN Lincoln 1981 750 Tenth St. 8 We Can Save Yau $10,000 On one of the handsomest Homes in Washington located at 1619 Decatur St. One-half square west of 16th St—the very best of the 16th St. neighborhoods $45,000—Reduced From $55,000 . And Very Special Terms Will Be Made It is a typical Colonial Home, with elaborate planting dn the extensive grounds; handsomely decorated rooms: most modernly equipped baths; electric refrigerator; automatic laundry machinery; the best of hot-water heating syste: separate double garage of con- sistent design with the Home. rything about it is in first class condition, as it has been occupied only by its original owner. - Open for inspection every evening up to 9 p.m.; or phone our office for special permit 1415 K Street Bachelor, who is Judge Smith’ nlaw, confessed en route to Mok shlda i according to Deputy Sheriff H. P.| G008 S g es, rabbf Massengill, and later, on arvival ac [So00" Bl . the. Mobile County jall, Bachelor re-| QT & iterated his confession in the presence | iy ey, A Story That Bajfles Solution “Mysterious Sweetheart” Hn(‘h»lnl' de the last several da ssuing lLen»es] By Ella Wister Haines negro fired the to hunt, and approximaiely 850 such 2 permits have so far been obtained, | 1000 resident county st §1.10 each; 33 State-wide licenses, which 5.10 each, nd 39 non-resident de licenses, which cost $10.50 omething like 4,000 hunting i will be issued by Novem: | serlous nervous co e u full later in the da es ber 10, Marriage Licenses Issued. | Licenses have been issued by the | clerk of the ( i the mal and Mrs. of Wa%hington, and here this morni from Baldwin ¢ oners were accor sheriffs. 2 On arrival here Deputy Massengill after about an hou “RED.ROUGH SKIN is ugly and annoying—make your skin soft, white, lovely, by using Resinol ntation hand a pat old negro fired the shot, e him do it.” nith was_ shot window of his home Mon- | day night as he lay stretched across a bed reading a newspaper. | It wasieaidthat, i Bathelors con: fession he agreed to pay Leor what he 4 v owed him and give him $400 in cash if he would kill| the judge. | Officials” said insurance 1o death | Will begin publication in @The Foening Star Next Tuesday, Septem- ber 7th, continuing with generous install- ments—Evening and Sunday—until the final chapter —when the network of mystery will be cleared—and you’ll know. Who the man was in lower berth No. 1! W hose white hand was thrust be- tN‘zeeln the curtains of lower berth W ho the girl was in the lower berth across the aisle! Why she peeked out beneath the curtains of her berth! W hat was her mission! Where she was going! Why the woman in the drawing room played cards with her white gloveson! W here Walter went! Who Carolita was! . The action in “Mysterious Sweetheart” is swift and mystifying at every stage of its unfold- ment. Time and again you'll feel you have solved the perplexing questions—only to be plunged still deeper into mystery—and so on to the great climaxing finish. A probable story—graphically told—grip- ping with interest; teeming with excitement. carried | a definite motive for the c Lady Dean Paul of London, Eng-| land, who is a composer and singer of | songs, has pted a new position | entirely foreign from her regular vo- | catlon, that of soliciting jobs for a | London window-cleaning concern. 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