Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 17

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ARRIV FOR BROTHER'S BURIAL. Alberti Guglielmi (left), broth- er of Rudolph Valentino, is shown after being greeted aboard the teamship Homeric by George Ullman (right), manager of the late screen star, on his arrival to attend his burial. The brother agreed to have the burial at Hollywood, Calif.,, and is now one of the party MARINES VE TUNNEY ROUSING RECEPTION AT weight challenger and former “Devil Dog,’ camp at Stroudsburg, Pa., he visited the ously greeted by his former buddies of the Ma TESTING THE NEW “PEA! A 5. This shows the Navy making the first test at New London, Conn,, the other day of the tiny plane to be carried on submarines. In this test with the submarine S-1 the plane was taken from the storage tube at the stern of the boat, assembled and launched in exactly nin minutes. The plane glides off into the water simply by submerging the stern of the sub. P _way new training 1 grounds with Mayor Kendrick and was vo e Corps on duty there. The battler (at right) and the Co vor (at left), both borne aloft the shoulders of mavines. Wide World Photos. en route there. vright by Underwood & Underwond S 'EIVING QUEEN’S TENNIS MEDAL. Sir Esme Howard, lor, is presenting to William T. Tilden, on behalf of the Queen of England, Wimbledon Golden Jubilee medal for his victory in the Wimbledon tournaments of 1920 and 1921. The presentation wife Cal NEVER WAN scene of Jack’s forthcoming battle with Tunney. never wants to see her husl TO SEE JACK FIGHT. e of Jack Demps if., the other day putting {he continent between he: The actr and in the ring. . Copyrizht by Underwood & Underwood. S KITTEN ADRIFT AT SEA. ng through a fog off “meow” was heard from the water. kitten was rescued from a drifting crew have dubbed the lucky feline, rescue ship. Copyright by P. & A. Phote When the liner President Gar- the Pacific Coast recently, a soft A small boat was lowered and this atch covering. “Slowdrift,” as the is shown with Capt. Lowry of the Copyright by P. & A. Photos BOARDING SHIP TO GREET had announced that she was el steamship Homeric t the lat creen star, on his arr en route to Hollywood, Calif., with AR'S BRO' gaged to mar o greet Alberti Gugl val for the burial. ' the actor’s b Copyright by Underwood & Underwood ng the national doubles tournament at Brookline, Mass. | i[)ealers Suspected IN ARPLANE RACES, St L inkers | By the Associated Precs NEW YORK, September | The United States Department of | Agriculture has been asked to in- | vestigate whether some Michigan | Army “Pilots Stationed Here Will Take Part in Sesqui Events. fish dealer i making unwarrant- ed profits by York housewives \pound In a vecently d to New cents selling 1 at 45 of vellow here, nike ~ounce n the stom- The origin of was not made shipment veceived sivkers were found achs of fish the shipment public pil on | among the | outstanding air- | tional air meet | 'M'CARL SOON TO TELL OF ALIEN PROPERTY Report of Probe Being Typed for Submission to President About October. Three Armiy- dnty Washi entrants for the thre plane events in the which opens in Philadelphia tomorrow and will%onclude on September 11 Capt. Ross Hoyt, office chief of Air Corps, will fly dy Curtiss pur. sult plane with a 400-horsepower air cooled en; in the freeforall mili tary pursult plane race, which, st the Pulitzer trophy contest for special racing planes has been abandoned for the prese will be the climaxing event. Thi will be flown on the 11th Corps Bt are n: ne Capt. Wooten in Race. The report of Controller Gener Capt. Ralph Wooter chief of Alr one of the hug Daland ix afrplane : and This eve Lieut will fiy plane in al the pilot Haufy- | apneity course pounds. also of will the office of alien proper fs being wound up. and according to > larige a 120-mile rying a load of 1,60 will be on the 10th I\ E. Skanse Boill a new Douglas 9 the event i will be over a 144 mi Other Army e Free-for lane eliy to 1 mission President about October Twelve final Coolidge typists are preparing iraft of what will be 1 1 volumes, containing a m ies "he invest the entire h | property cus | have probed the of e at type, which,| ¥ irse tion went back through y of the office of alien odian. and is known to deeply into the detail of many of the biggest transactions \fe: | taking place during and following the M World War. 2 1 ‘_' ‘ What recommendations Ser s i { made by the controlle Field. Dayton. | pregigent are being kept Mchdexn I not be re suit air: Moore, Nutt John 1 rex.; Lieut. C. Wrigh Ohio: Lieut Cormick, oks Field, B. Ballard, Kell E. Crumrine, Ohio: Lieut « H : Lieut may be secret and race Tex APt | eport public Lient. i "0 Phom L. M ' "UL O.} epty custodian during the w 0. Niergarth. Wrig i deut. B ey indictment in Federal M. Morrt Lieut. | New York on charges rel JUML Davi IA; ewe TR o r e e n HFGDR LS Ke d h‘*“'-[ln: his encumbency-. B. 8 Thompson Field. Aber: deen 'roving ( Observation Race Entrants. Observa type ne race— | b Pirie. Dun ield, Tex.; . Reyn Fort am_H: apt. . B, Oldfield, Brook Capt. 1. 11 Davidson. Fort Capt G W Milled ar, is un- Court in dur- Md 'DRY LEAGUE HEAD BACKS BREAD DIET SENTENCES | Nebraska Official Says ‘*Punish- ment That Punishes” Is Only Way in Rum Cases. n atrpla ton Fleld. Tex Crockett Wrigl Yiorns o1d. | BY the Associated Press | LINCOLN, Nebr., F. A. High of the AntiSaloon League hopes . | judges will revive the bread-and- i sentence for persistent violato Tex. 1the liquor laws. Maj. | Mr. High said he planned to send a | letter to judges, calltng their attention decisfon of the Nebraska Su- W September Hareld . Lieut Kans Causland, Post Okta G. S. MeGinley, Forg Croc John L. Mitchell ¢ T. C. Lanphier. Lieut. Vic Lieut. J. J. Willtams, r Smith, | e Court upholding a sentence im Lieut. 1. H. 1 deut. . J i by Judge Chat of Tekamah. Crone. Lieut Lieut. K. |ordering three liquor law violators to J Gregg and L Cornelius | @l of Selfridge I piloting | P atrplanes a nty ter of R Lieut Seld and Lieut. Sace Pritchard. have ¥ only way we can that prohibits.” Mr. is to have a punishment ates = mea Photagraphy without | is declared poss by fnventian which pictures rectly on sensitized paper and develops the Image within a few seconds. . The Ashland Bugle says the first business failure was the firm of Adam and Eve, fruit dealers. e s of takes Me-Carl's Investigation into affairs of | - custodian | latest estimates may be ready for sub- | general to the | 2 . | George Winslow and Clau®e. Owen ing to his | BARRICADING BRIDGE AGAINST RHODE ISLAND MILL STRIKER! State police, when the strikers attempted to cross a bridge lead thrown up at one end of the bridge. Members of the State militia are seer here on the bridge with riot guns. After the recent battle between mill strikers at Nanville, R. I., and to the mills, Naional Guard forces were called in and this wire barricade was Copyright by P. & A. Photos. 3| George Winslow-and Claude Owen | | to Represent the Organization | | | vealed unless President | were named | Coolidge himself decides to make the | jojegates to the District convention in ulien prop- | Reanoke, Va., October 14, jat the vesterday Wil and Dr. ates. Harry Kimbal, who is a trus- ter; | tee, Char i Kiv gressio in add duced would culos {the Un | Bana | when and | Band | oL { LOS ). — | cler Charle | Wedne He ices w home. KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS | CONVENTION DELEGATES: delegate. nis golf tournament at the Con- received the loving cup at the lunch. eon yesterday Sepiember Col. Simon J. Murphy, Jr., to Be| Bur { for sever Helena daughters and a son at Roanoke, Va. by the Kiwanis Club and 16, | weekly luncheon of the club in the Washington Hotel. . sk T, ‘““‘l';:{"_‘.'l‘r After showing in his annual report ; 3 us. | that a large percentage of children be- | gin their school careers in the kindei- garten with some physical defect that hould be corrected. Health Officer Fowler urges that boys and girls be {examined before they start to school nd corrective measures taken. | School medical inspectors last year examined 2.571 children in the kinder- garten and first grade, and of that number 3314, or more than 92 per | cent. had Some physical defect. Chief Defects Discovered. The chief defects found were: i Defective teeth, 63.5 per cent: dis- eased tonsil 3 per cent: enlarged per cent; poor nutrition, al breathing, 18.2: defective : orthopedic defects, 10.6; .7; skin or parasitic disease, 6: pulmonary disease, 4; speech de- | fect, 3.8; chronle nasal catarrh, 3. nervous system, 3.4, and cardiac dis’ | ease, 2.2, cill go to the conuention as a | les D. German. winner of the | ynal Country Club Wednesday, It was announced that ition to the concerts already pro- during the Summer, the clul sponsor conceris at the Tuber: Hospital September 13, when nited Army Music School will on September 17, the Sk 3and will officiate, when the Navy | will Provide the music. PRt SR o tates play ine ied in Charleston, W. Va. ANGELES, Calif., September 3| The health officer renewed his rec. 1. Simon J. Murphy, jr., finan- | ommendation of last year for the con nd oil opgrator of Claymont, | struction of a municipal hospital for ston. W. Vi, died at Pasadena |the treatment of minor contaglous | s 1 lad been in fll health | disease, which are now handled by | 1 years. |existing hospitals through an arl y a by {rangement with the health depart Borgardus ment. Need for an increase in the number of school medical inspectors is stressed by Dr. Fowler, who pointed his widow, Mrs. Murphy: four Funeral sery- ill be held at his West Virginia 'DR. FOWLER WOULD SAFEGUARD HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN Says Large Pe;'centage ;>f Pl;pils Who Entel_' Kmdergarten Show Physical Defect. Corrective Measures Urged. out that it is impossible to give the pupils the supervision they should have at present. As forecast by Dr. Fowler last week, the annual report shows the death rate increased and the birth rate declined in Washington last year. The total of deaths in 1925 was 7,016, an increase of 463, and the number of births was 9,173, or 184 less than the previous year. GRASS CLOTH POSSIBLE. Process for Supplanting Cotton Is Claimed in Britain. By Science Service. BIRMINGHAY, England, Septem- ber 3.—The secret of turning tropical grasses and other fibrous substances into clothes to wear is believed to have been solved by Dr. Dinshaw Nanji of Birmingham University. Chemical processes are sald to have been per- fected for separating the fibers from the raw inaterials and preparing them for spinning. The fabries. if commer- cially successful, may take the place of cotton in the regions where large supplies of grasses are avaflable. It is thought that new and interesting materials may be developed for wear- ing apparel and for other uses ‘nthsr eiephant of the herd still FLYERS’ PATRON SAINT CONSECRATED N LISBON “Our Lady of the Air,” Image of the Virginia Mary, Installed in Aviation Camp Chapel. By the Associated Press LISBON, Portugal, September 3.-— “Our Lady of the Air" has been in- stalled and consecrated as the patron saint of the aviators of Portugal. It is a beautiful image of the Virgin Ma with arms uplifted toward | heaven, and it stands in a tiny chapel, erected for it in the Cintra aviation camp. The ceremonies of installation and consecration were performed in the presence of Cardinal Bello, head of the Catholic Church in Portugal, rep- resentatives of the government and several members of the diplomatic corps. ‘The image is not the anclent one sung by Portugese poets, which for many hundreds of years has stood on the worm-eaten altar, in a small chapel among the Sierras of north Portugal. The aviators desired to bring this ancient statue to thelr camp, but/the people in the villages in the mountains, armed with pick- axes, scythes and sticks, surrounded the chapel and had the alarm sound- ed from the belfries of all churches for miles around. CIRCU;ELEPHANT FOUND. FERNIE, B. C., September 3 (#).— Myrtle, an escaped circus elephant, which disappeared August 6, was captured yesterday in the mountain wilds where she had taken refuge. Search is being continued for one at large in the vieinity of Canbrooke. The financial loss on account of the stampede of these and three other elephants is estimated at $30,000. 4 { tion, the professor | stop “for any | THREE EXECUTED IN OHID SLAYING {Negro and Two White Men Pay for Brutal Murder With Lives. King George Wears Trousers Creased Down Front Now By the Associated Press LONDON, September 3. Geol now wears his creased down the front. he had ns'sted that be creased at t custom of his f: The § e Summer much sp continue turns to his gy King | trouses For ye: his trous: s the dward. wring his d in front during his vacation, and there ation whether he is to the custom when he 1 Hue! wm Palace afte rise-shooting expedition nd George wore also this m: mer a facket which buttons highe; with three buttons in all. The pockets of the monarch's coat were, in the tailor's language, “jetted” or with no flaps, the pocket mouth being piped. London tallors, in fact, are inclined nowadays to give men all the pockets possible fo tickets, small change and other handy gadgets “FOOLPROOF AIRPLANE” NOW UNDERGOING TEST Students of Guggenheim School of Aeronautics Hope to Eliminate Dangers of Flying. ed Press. PH LPHIA, September The “foolproof" plane may be reality soon, it was revealed here yes By the terday in the andouncement that stu- | dents of the Daniel School of Aeronautics of the York University are testing an in- vention which it is hoped will elimi- nate the dangers of flving. Prof. Alexander Klemin, head of the aeronautical school, told of the work at the opening session of the conventfon of the national aeronautic sectlon of the Society of Automotive Sngineers. arful nose dive, the cause of many fatalities in aviation, may be made impossible through this inven- id. It is al pected to permit the plane to glide safely to earth whenever the engines reason. He said other important improvements in air travel Guggenheim are being perfected In his department. | $100,000 FIANCE ARRIVES. Keeps Marie Kryl Waiting, But Wedding Bells Ring Soon. NEW YORK, September 3 (#).- Perhaps Marie Kryl's $100,000 Greek flance is a bit unfamiliar with the lish alphabet. Anyhow, the Chi pianist was kept walting nearly an hour at the pler for Spiro Hadji- Kyrfaikes, coming from abroad, He failed to appear under the proper let- ter for examination by customs agent: Now that Dad Kryl has relented an decided not to make Marie forfeit $100,000 for marrying, weddmg bells | will ‘ring shortly at Tarpon Springs, Fla. Youth Accused of M;mler. LONDON, Ohio, September 3 () A charge of firstdegree murder wus filed here yesterday against Paul Weese, 21,° who early vesterday stabbed to death Mrs. George Rich ards, 76, his grandmother, with whom he had lived for 20 years. He prob- ably will be arraigned today. w | | By the Assortated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio. John Bryant, neg and John Tie v, were penitentiar: night in for the slaying of James near Pome March 15. It was Ohio’s first triple execution Exactly the first of the condemned men had heen strap. iped in the electric chair the third | was pronounced a nt ¥ 1 3 the two sald | had pa 1 $30 to kill McCumber fwent to his death first. A few minutes later Rhoades was clectrocuted Sha after his body had been re. moved from the chair tledrick was strapped in | The men died calmly, | professing innoce hood was faster face, he said, “1 | cas Br: seate | Rhoa September i : Ric rick, white, trocuted last hard Rhoades 1 of Pome the Ohio explation McCumber 31 minutes after st to none of thein As the death over Hedrick's truth in this ant's comm s he was in the chair was “Praise God es appe: interested in the | manner in which he was being fasten- | ed to the chair and after looking about [the death chamber spoke to several | acquaintances amo the \\lL? es, and news A party of 35 officials | puper men were witnesses. Crime Most Brutal. | MecCumbers murder had been term ed one of the most hrutal of Pomeroy's | “Hill of Horrors.” Fearing MeCumber ! knew too much about his bootlegging activitles, Br d Rhos Hedrick (o of him. Although | Rhoades and Hedrick had been Lised they “would never want did _the negro’s bidding realized from their * The two men attacked and forced him to stagger in front of imvm for five miles, then fired a bullet through his head and dumped the body in an abandoned cistern HURT IN AUTO SPILL. only if they | | Machine Plunges Down Embank- ment, Injuring Man's Back. | __ Dodridge dd, vears old, 106 | Eleventh street southeast, sustained severe injuries to his back when an automobile in which he was riding turned-over after plunging down an embankment about two miles south of Fairfax Court House early this morn ing. X-rays are to determine whether | his_spine was fractured ! The accident was caused, according to the police, when W. H. Tulloff, 31 years old, 143 Thirteenth street north east, the driver of the car. ran off the road in trying to avoid a collision with nother car. The driver of the other ar failed 10 stop. | _The injured man was bre | Emergency Hospital by Beale Ficklin 1382 Trinidad avenue northeast, whon Mr. Tulloff called by telephone afte: the accident. '4