Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 4

[ 4 xe T “PEACHES GOES JHOMETOMOTHER Browning Denies “Cinderella Girl” Has Gone for Good. . No Quarrel, He Says. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, October 5 eaches’ Browning, Cinderella bride, has gone home to mother, leaving behind her # millionaire husband, 35 years her senior, and a lot of ‘“dreams that never came true.” Edward W. Browning, 61-year-old realty operator, says that separation from his 16-year-old bride of six months is only temporary, however. She left him Sunday. “Mrs, Browning has gone away for a few days with her mother,” he said in a statement given out by his sec- vetary. “The parting is temporary. ‘There has been no quarrel. We have agreed to separate for a few days, but there is nothing definite about our being apart. We've given up our apartment at Kew Gardens for the time being.” Moves to Hotel. Browning has moved from his Long sland apartment into a New York hotel. The Browning": with friends in an undis in New Jersey. "The reason for our separation will ave to come from Mr. Browning,” uotes the bride as saying. im to say also how long Herald Tribune says Mrs. mother took her to stay losed place the paper “It s for it shall be.” Mrs. Katherine Henan, mother of the bride, was asked If her daughter had given up “the magnificent Long Island home Mr. Browning bought for her.” Oh, that s one of the things that ever came true,” said Mrs. Heenan. “That was good on paper and in the papers. 1 guess it was somebody's dream. There were lots of things that_never happened and the palace on Long Island was just one of them. Frances Heenan quit high school to marry Browning last April. The So- cety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chiidren tried unsuccessfully to pre- vent the marriags The millionalre took his bride to The millionalre took his bride to Yake George, Atlantic City and other places for a honeymoon. After a short time at a cottage in Cold Spring, they settled down at Kew ardens, on Long nd, in a luxuri- ous apartment hotel. Leaves Auto Behind. He gave her an expensive blue au- tomobile, which Browning's secretary says she did not take with her to New Jersey. The bride's Fifth Ave- nue shopping trips attracted many photographers. Browning and his first wife were divorced in Parls several years ago. Later he atracted attention by adver- tising for a companion for an adopted child known as Dorothy Sun- shine. Mary Spas, who answered the advertisement and was accepted by Browning, was disclosed to be older than Browning had specified, and was sent back to her parents after a week of shopping on Fifth nvenue, Shortly after he met Frances Heenan some one threw acid in her face, the act being attributed by Browning to jealousy. Not long after- ward the wedding took place. On his honeymoon with Peaches, Browning he gave out a typewritten statement, telling of love's young dream and of his ambitions for a family. FLORIDA AID FUND RISES SLOWLY HERE District Red Cross Chapter Re- ceives Only $84.50 Addi- tional Today. Contributions to the fund being raised here for rehabilitation work in | Florida climbed upward slowly this morning, with only $8450 addltional reported received by the District of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross, 16 son place, and by the cashier of The & r. These late contributions brought the total received to date fn Washing- ton to $26.355.42. The local quota is $50.000. No new total was avaflable this morning at the national head- quarters of the Red Cross, which has reported that the $3.000,000 mark has been passed in the national drive for £5.000.000. The local fund, however. will be increased by a gift of $230, which was voted late yesterday by the hoard of directors of the Wishington Board of Trade. The action by the trade body came after discussion as to the needs in Florid storm zone by a number of of the board who have visit- ed the area, and who declared the needs there were as great as Red Cross officials have described. It was the consensus of the meet- ing however, that while there was great work to be done among the poor in Florlda, the resorts and larga property owners should be left to re- bufld their own plac member Contributions recefved this morn- ing at the local chapter, Red C were Cash 5 5 s Mr. and Mrs. C. . Calhoun Frances Thorn Valle . . B. H. Meyer . M. C. W. R, Oge Emilie M. White 1L, s00 Only one contribution was made this morning to The Star. It came from Mr and Mrs. Albert S. Brown, who added $5 to the previous total of 7 bringing the total received at The Star to $4,672.59. RITES FOR LOUNSBERRY. Civil War Veteran to Be Buried in Arlington Tomorrow. Funeral services for Lieut. Col. | Bresqent Adnme o i Clement A. Lounsberry, 84 vears old, | President Polk. ‘orld cruise vl War veteran and patent exam- | Presidente !V‘\‘““ —Trieste . iner in the Land Office, who died | WattEartoBremen & os Aires inday ot his home, 76 New York | President Garfieli—World cruise avenue northeast, will be conducted ) g-nwrnw morning at 10 o'clock at OUTGOING STEAMERS. Llo: te Church by Rev. William T Brocks. Interment will be in g i rlington Cemetery with full military OLMDANON: e Borors. ; Capt. John E. Rastell and Joseph | . Genoa ... oon 1. Keefer wiil represent the Loval {‘-?‘.‘.n_‘:f.'ar“‘:n Prgmw EEmniobai Jaup:‘(‘ Legion as honorary pall bearers io- Tnambuco, gether with four members of the Burnside Post, D. A. R.. who will conduct the ritual at the grave. Col, Lounsberry was a journalist of the “old scheol,” having been the founder and for many years owner Bismark Tribune. He wrote ve history of the pioneer North Dakota. The brush turkey is born fully clothed with feathers and is able to 8 within an hour of birth, days in “Peaches” Browning, schoolgirl wife, and Edward W. Browning, 51-year-old husband, who have sepa- rated, temporarily, he says. MISS WHITE WINS QUALIFYING ROUND Turns in Score of 91 in Dis- trict Woman’s Golf Cham- pionship Play. Playing in a high wind that swept the rolling fairways of the Congres- slonal Country Club course, Miss Dorothy White, youthful star of the Washington Golf and Country Club, today won the qualifying round in the District women's golf champion- ship with a score of 91. Miss White's mark, made under un- favorable weather conditions, is one of the best scores ever credited to a woman player over the 6,600-yard layout of the Congressional Club. Miss White played in the qualifying round with Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, the defending title-holder. Mrs. Haynes had a card of 102, Ear- lier in the season Miss \White won the competition for The Evening Star Trophy. Miss White's score today was the result of steady and consistent golf, combined with the ability to negotiate Congressional's keen putting greens, a factor which brought disaster to several of the other stars competing in the tournament. She was out in 46 and back in 45. The tournament is being played from the men’s tees. Other scores turned in early this afternoon follow: Mrs. L. B. Chapman, Indian Springs, 97; Mrs. A. Von Stelner, Indian Springs, 102; ) M. Haynes, Columbia, 102; Colladay, Congressional, 10 A. Knox, Indlan Springs, E. R. Tilley, Indlan Springs, 10! Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, 10! g J. R. DeFarges, Columbia, 109; Mrs. R. L. Rose, Indlan Springs, 112; Mrs, W. 8. Corby, Columbia, 113. The first match-play round will be played tomorrow morning. HAIRDRESSER SUES. Attacks Husband’s Divorce Florida and Names Wife No. 2. Mrs. Agnes May Willlams today ked the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce and alimony from Francis M. Williams, who is said to conduct a_shorthand reporting busi- ness, netting him $20,000 annually. Mrs. Williams says that her husband obtained a divorce in Florida in 1924 and marrled another woman, who is named as corespondent. The wife at- tacks the validity of the T in vs she is required to a h I kot stand ewis yacht and has cash and other property in ex- cess of $100,000. They were married at Rockvi Md., January 10, 1906, and have tw children, whose custody the wife seeks. She is represented by Attor- neys Rell, Marshall & Rice and J. J. ‘mody. SHIPPING NEWS | i Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Gonte Blancamano—Genos 24 Pennland ! 3 2 a —\n!naruw \huuellll\l——l.(mdun 5 Cedric—Liverpool .. Hamburg—Hamburg . pholm—Gothenburg American Banker—London Fort St Georze—Hermuda. Caracas—La Guayra. ... DUE TODA' Majestio—Cherboure. - Scuthampton. Republic—Bremen . Hellig Olay—Copenhage: . Lituania—Danzig. Copenhagen. Byron—Piraeus sivoney—Havana DUE TOMORROW. Sinala—Marseilles . 20 Mexico—Pr 30 Vestris—V 3 EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK Aconcagua—Valparal Oct. Chicago—Bordeaux lia—San Fran nt Adams—Ww Robert TLnickenbach—Cristol Fort §1. Georpe—Hamilton. Maraval—Georgetown . . SAILING TOMORROW. Roogevelt — Plymouth. President Cherbourg, . Southampton Noon tania—sCherbours. Southamp: Auln ani . rt amp- 10:00 AN o0 AN FRTD William M. Newton Elated Over Courtesies Extended Finalists in Mexico City. Enthusiastic in his description of the reception given the finalists in the International Oratorical Contest in thelr recently completed trip to Mexico City, Willlam Meades New- ton, representative of England in the contest, reached Washington today. He will rest for the next few days in preparation for his competition with the French, Spanish, Canadian and United States spokesmen, in the Washington Auditorium the evening of October 15. In recounting the high lights of his trip, Mr. Newton said: “Our welcome was typical of the enthusiasm with which we were greeted everywhere. At the station we were met by a military band and escort, while crowds of cheering stu- dents raised us shoulder-high. We made brief speeches, while the girl students flung flowers. Never was there such a welcome for a few schoolboys and never did we so bit- terly realize our inability to speak Spanish. A few words of Spanish, mixed up with Engdlish and quite a lot of French enabled us to converse and even argue with the Mexicans, who seemed to us a very well bred and highly intellectual people. Address by President Calles. “The day following our arrival we were introduced to Dr. Puig, the minister of education, and after a visit to the beautiful “White House,” called Chapultepec, we were introduced to. President Calles, who 8poke to us of Mexico, and signed autograph books for us. Everywhere we were treated in the same courte- 6us_and considerate manner. “We saw two shows in Mexico. In one of them we heard the comedian make quite a good turn out of the oratorical contest by pretending to make an oration on an advertisement for beer. “The buildings in Mexico City are really very fine. The cathedral and the churches are wonderful examples of carving and decorations. Mexico City compares well with any city we have seen for fine bulldings and wide streets. Within a motor drive lie many places of beauty and historic in- terest. We visited Xichimilco, the Mexican Veaice, where the Grand Canal {s rivaled. ‘We also visited the enormous pyramids of the Toltecs and the Aztecs. They are immense struc- tures and dominate a plain which is covered with old temples full of beau- tiful carvings. For grandeur of de- sign, some of these can rank with the wonders of Greece. Curlos Purchased. “We all spent quite a lot of money buying Mexican and Indian wares. There were curions stone idol-heads, horsehair belts and beautifully tooled leather goods, native pottery and “Tecall’ ware. We had lunch one day in a cave cafe. “Two days after our arrival El Untversal (the chief newspaper spon- sor for the contest in Mexico) gave us a magnificent luncheon at Chapul- tapec Restaurant. “Mr. Lanz-Duret, manager of Universal, presided and the embas- sies were all represented. The lead- ers of Mexican life and thought were there from universities, from business and from newspapers. What wonder that the luncheon lasted over four hours with such a wealth of talent to entertain us! All types of speakers were there, and 1 can truthfully say that although our Spanish is in- finitestimal, vet we grasped most of the points which were made. .“Mr. Gaurreque, a Fox film agent, - took a good deal of film of us at the *[pyramids, at the speaking,.and after the luncheon. On the Friday we gave our orations to a vast audience (more than 6,000) at the Hidalgo Theater, and were given a warm reception. After each speaker the band played his national anthem. We had ‘God Save the King' twice, once for the English representative and once for the Canadian representative. Program of Festivities. “One day we saw a cockfight in the morning and a bullfight in the after- noon, finishing up with a ‘Kermesse," or carnival dance, at the National Preparatory School. In a cockfight one of the cocks is always killed, and this is usually by the razor-like spur of the other cock. The whole fight Is usually over in a very short time, whereas the bullfight takes much longer. We saw six bulls kiiled, and got a big thrill out of the matador's art. He risks his life all the time. One of the matadors was a Mexican lad of 16, and we envied him his grace and coolness. The picadors do not have very good horses, and the result is that the horse is usually gored, which is rather horrible. A good picador will save his horse, but it seemed to us that he would have far more chance of doing this if he had a trained and quick horse, “The quickest game we ever saw was ‘pelota,’ and ‘fron-ton,’ the na- tional game, a kind of basques. The Mexicans play this game, a kind of fi as they play most games of all countries. The players are amaz- ingly proficlent and rapid. “The 'Kermesse' was very enjoyable and well attended. We danced (and { Mexicans dance all the usual steps), and there were side shows, besides sacks of confetti and streamers. “When we were steaming aw: how sorry we felt that we had only weel. stay much longer. The people are splendid and their city is amazingly interesting and beautiful.” Compliments Americans. Commenting on his impressions of the United States and its citizens, Mr. Newton said: “My first real impression was one of delight. ‘Where is thé party of friends more joyous or more kind and full of life than ours on the Doric (the boat on which the na- tional and {international finalists crossed the Atlantic last month), learning to love vour people, and the very learning was a pleasure with such instructors. I particularly ap- preciated the directness and sincerity of Americans. If they had stood on ceremony I should have just begun to be intimate when it was time for me to return to England. I was rather apprehensive that the Ameri- cans of our party were too good and too friendly to be entirely typical of v nation, and yet further meetings with Americans has only strengthened my first liking. The point is that I do not feel a foreigner—if I did I should not enjoy myself. “When we disembarked from the Doric at Montreal, T had the misfor- tune to be left behind from the main party. It was fortunate in this re- spect that I had a unique and valu- able opportunity to see America, as distinct from American, in an unusual way. I traveled all night on the train |to New York, and when the dawn arose it unveiled the beauty of the Hudson and the Catskills. It was a rare and lovely sight, steeped in the light of the morning sun; and the " | beauty of it took my breath away. “Within an hour, I saw another kind of beauty, the beauty of the sky- scraper. This was entirely novel and intriguing. TUp. up, up go the grace- L. s.uctures until the eye is dazed. » We would all have lked to-| “'lLLlAM .\lhADhS NEWTON, Who has arrived for the international oratorical finals October 15. BLANTON DEFENDS RECORD INHOUSE Tells Advertisers’ Club He Is Not Enemy of District, as Pictured. Protesting that he is “not the mean- est man in Congress, as I have been pictured and an enemy of the peo- ple of Washington,” Representative Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat, Texas, in his first public appearance here since the Fenning controversy at the last session, told the Advertising Club of Washington today at its luncheon in the City Club .that he favored Dis- trict suffrage and a tax rate for the District which would be 10 per cent less than the rate in any other city of its size in the country. “I am willing to give the people here their vote tomorrow, to elect their ‘Commissioners, the Board of Education and vote in the national election,” Mr. Blanton said. He added that he had introduced a bill in the House providing for this shortly after he first came to Congress. The speaker declared Washington could not afford to pay & tax very much less than other citles, as the reaction would be unfavorable, but he sald if the tax rates of cities the size of Washington were taken and deducted 10 per cent, he thought the balance would be a fair rate here. Mr. Blanton's subject was, "It Pays to Advertise, But It Pays to Adver- tize Truthfully He cited numerous instances where he had been criticized for certain official acts in Congress, and laid great stress on the incident several years ago in which the House censured him. He described this as being the work of his enemies and said that ‘‘the great floor leader at that time” (Rep- resentative Mondel), who sought to have him removed from Congress, was defeated after Mr. Blanton had mailed to every voter in Wyoming copies of his report on his investiga- tion at the Government Printing Of- fice. He sald in this report there was an affidavit by an employe citing in- stances of indecent language, and that the newspapers in ‘“box-car head- lines,” had accused him of using im- proper words in the record. Persons of good standing through- out the country, he added, read the report and informed him 'he should have been ‘“commended, instead of condemned."” He said the advertisement he re- ceived for “using indecent language was not true and therefore its purpose was defeated. —_— D. C. BUDGET HEARING DELAYED FOR WEEK Lord Changes Opening Date to Oc- tober 27—Six Days to Pre- sent Arguments. Hearings before the Budget Bureau on the District's estimates for the next fiscal year will begin October 27. in- stead of October 21, as originally scheduled, the Commissioners were ad- vised today by Brig. Gen. Herbert M Lord, budget director, The Commi sioners will be given six days to pre- sent their arguments in support of the various items listed in the estimates. In addition to the original budget, calling for a total appropriation of ap- proximately $38.500,000, the Commis- sioners will endeavor to have the bud get officials approve a list of supple- mental items amounting to about $4.500,000. The supplementals consist chiefly of items eliminated from the original budget to keep within the limitation fixed at the direction of President Coolidge. HONOR FOR FIRE CHIEF. 5th Battalion to Present Watch to Retiring Leader. C. F. Beers, retiring battalion chief of the District Fire Department, will be honored at ceremonies at 6 o'clock this evening in No. 28 Engine House, at Connecticut avenue and Porter street. A watch, the gift of the per- sonnel of the 5th Battalion, will be presented to Mr. Beers by William F. Lanahan, now chief of the S5th Battalion, A bouquet of flowers will be presented to Mrs. Beers. Retiring Chief Beers has been con- nected with the Fire Department since 1894. He was promoted to head the 5th Battalion in 1922, Limited Divorce Asked Limited divorce and alimony are asked in a suit filed today by Mrs. Maggie M. Faulconer against Yelver- ton Faulconer on charges of cruelty and non-support. They were married May 19, 1909, and have five children. Attorney J. J. O'Brien appears for the wife. But I had to seize my impressions quickly, the traffic in New York scarcely allows one to stand gaping. Without exception, it is the worst city in the world for traffic blocks. Most New Yorkers must spend most f their lives listening to the taxi- meter as it clicks away m the traffic hlocku “Broadway at night is a fairyland, but a strange and terrifying fairyland, and one has the feeling that one is walking asleep—so unreal it seems, so fantastic.” i cadet history. | Alpher, 20 New York avenue. ences in Paris next D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1926. |CENTRAL STUDENT |AUTO INAURY FATAL GETS BRIGADE POST Solomon Alpher Is Appointed Commander of Cadets. Only 15 Years Old. Solomon Alpher, 15 years old, of Central High School today was an- nounced as the winner of the coveted post of brigade commander of the High School Cadet Corps. Alpher, according to school officials, will be the youngest cadet colonel in He was a sergeant last ear in Company G, Central, which won second honors in the competitive drill. He is the son of Mrs.' Fannie Other Appointments Made. Other appointments of fleld and staff officers for the Cadet Corps in the first nine divisions, announced to- day by Assistant Supt. of Schools Stephen E. Kramer, follow: Regiment commander 1st Regiment, Lieut. Col. Albert D. Small of Cen- tral; battalion commander 1st Bat- talion, Maj. Luther Gray of Central; battalion commander, 2d Battalion, Maj. James C. Wilfong of Central; battalion commander, 3d Battalion, Maj. J. R. Troth of Central; regimental commander 2d Regiment, Maj. Le- roy B. Voshall of McKinley; battalion commander 1st Bnl.(alion L(eu( Col. midtman of McKinley; bat- Lnllon commflnder, 3d Bz!tnlmn Maj. Calvin Brown of Business; regimental commander 3d Regiment, Lieut. Col. Kariton Stein of Eastern; battalion commander, 1st Battalion, Maj. Jack Vivian of Eastern, and battalion com- mander, 3d Battalion, Maj. Joseph Greenwood of Western. Central's First Since 1921. Each year representatives from all of the white high schools strive for the honor of the brigade commander appointment. This is the first time that Central High School has won the post since 1921. Last year Col. Ed- ward D. Andrus of Eastern High School was brigade commander. Elated over the announcement of Alpher's appointment, together with the victory of four other Central boys in the staff competition, teachers at Central High today recalled that Al- pher, who Is in his seventh semester, also has won for himself an excep- tional scholastic record, his reports showing long lines of consecutive *‘ex- cellents.” — VAUGHN CLASS ELECTS. Sylvester J. Smallwood New Presi- dent of Calvary Church Group. Sylvester J. Smallwood was elected president of the Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary Baptist Church at the an- nual election last night. The other officers are: Earl Fuller and John E. Rayford, vice presidents; Richard Sauer, secretary; E. L. Tol- son, treasurer; Hugh W. Smith, press R. H. Talbott, librarian; Col. E. P Pendleton, chaplain; Charles Guest, director of orchestra; C. C. Hutchinson, orchestra manager; F. H. Kohler, planist; J. St. Clair Hambly, chairman membership committee; J. E. Fox, chairman sick committee; C. Vick, chairman social committee; Aiton L. Wells, chairman nominating committee; Frank Browne, sentinel; J. A. Patterson, C. Hobbs, R. D. Moss, G. E. Harrls, Spencer Palmer, J. P. Campbell and D. J. Harrlll, ushers. Prof. L. D. Bliss, class teacher, in- stalled the new officers. Rev. Homer J. Councilor delivered an address and the class orchestra played. Refreshments were served. PAYNE TO TOUR WORLD. John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, will leave Washington Friday on a tour around the world. Sailing from Vancouver October 14, he will go to Tokio to attend the jubi- lee anniversary of the Japanese Red Cross and the second Oriental Red Cross conference. He also will attend the International Red Cross confer- r. Wealthy Negro Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 5— Adolphus Humbles, 80 vears old, for many years trustee and treasurer of a negro school here, *died yesterday having been ill for a year. He began life as a_steward on a packet boat on the old James River Canal and at the time of his death was thought to be Kenealy’s Pharmacy N. Capt. & I Sts. N.E. Is a Star Branch The Star Classified Section is the great “clearing house” for the public’s wants, and is the most direct way to come in contact with practically every- body in Washington. The Branch Offices, one of which is located in practically every neighborhood in and around town; are maintained for the convenience of the pa- trons of The Star Classified Section. Ads left with them will be given prompt inser- tionn. No fees are charged; only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the qther ‘papers here combined, with corre- sponding best results. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. 0 VIRGINIA MAN Doddridge -Redd’s Death Third in 24 Hours From Traffic Accidents. The death of Doddridge Redd, 26 years old, 106 Eleventh street south- east, at Emergency Hospital late yes- terday afternoon brought to three the g!t of traffic fatalities In 24 hours ere. His car was crowded off the road near Fairfax the night of September 3 and he received fatal injuries to the spine. He was brought to Wash- ington by a passing motorist. His funeral will be from the family home at Calverton, Va. Estelle Brown, colored, 35 years old, 2024 L street, was struck by a W. B. & A. freight train at Forty-fourth street and Hunt place last night. She was taken to Casualty Hospital, where she is in a serious condition from in- juries to the head. A street car and a truck loaded with paper, driven by Willlam Brown, colored, 216 Clark court southwest, collided near Thirteenth and F* streets yesterday afternoon. The truck was overturned. Motorman Clarence Trux- well, Harry Berry, colored, 234 T street southwest, a passenger on the street car, and John Sittler, colored, 18 years old, 119 F street, helper on the truck, were slightly injured. Otis Day, colored, 28 years old, 1104 Q street, recelved a possible fracture of the skull when he fell from the rear end of a truck at Morrison street and Nevada avenue. Anthony Chapman, colored, 19 vears old, was knocked off the rear end of a truck when it collided with a street car at Georgla avenue and Piney Branch road. One arm was in- Jured. Mrs. Susan Bosley, 49 years old, 816 G street northeast; Charles Butler, 6 vears old, 937 G street southwest; Raymond Rose, 6 years old, 400 Twelfth street southwest; John G. Linney, 46 years old, Soldiers’ Home; Grafton Kirkley, colored, 12 years 5ld, 773 Hobart place, and John J. Rollou, 60 years old, of 707 Bates place, were other traffic victims in the past 24 hours. CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET TONIGHT Arlington Citizens, Who Register- ed to Vote Yesterday, Are Held Ineligible. CLARENDON, Va,, October 5 (Spe- cial).—The monthly meeting of the Arlington County Clvie Federation will be held tonight, despite the fact that cards announcing the meeting, sent out by the secretary to the members, gave October 12 as the date. - President R. E. Plymale stated to- day that the error made on the an- nouncement cards probably will cause confusion, and consideration was given to holding the meeting at the later date. It was determined, however, he said, that this would be unconstitutional, so it was decided to hold it tonight, taking the chance that the members would become in- formed of the mistake. ‘William C. Gloth, Commonwealth's attorney, announced today that per- sons who registered yesterday, as- suming that they would be allowed to vote in the coming November election, when a member of Congress from the eighth district will be chosen, will be ineligible to cast their ballots at that time. “The, law provides,” he said, “that all persons wishing to register must do so 30 days prior to election, and as the election will be held Tuesday. November 2, yesterday was too late.” JARRETT’S VOTE HIGHEST. HONOLULU, October 5 (#).—The probable return to Congress of Dele- gate William P. Jarrett is shown by the tabulation of practically complete returns in the territorial primary Sat- urday. The count from all the islands gives Jarrett 15.226 for the Demo- cratic nomination, as compared to 11,726 for Vietory S. Houston and 1,027 for Abraham Louisson on the Repuplican side; thus the Democratic candidate polled more than his two Republican opponents combined. (TOO_LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—HOUSES. Read This—And Call Us Quickl THE BE‘T VALl IN WASH. TODAY. $7, 930—La<\' Terms. A ‘wonderfully atiractive colonial type tapestrs ~ brick home = with Iarge covered front porch and slate mansard roof. The § most_ attractive you can imagine with its 6 large, well arranged rooms: master bedroom _across _the enuru front and 2 rear bedrooms leadiny a sleeping porch. The tile bath §tandard, builtin tub and hower large well arranged livin an dining room; fully mmum Kitenen: with “one-piece aink: fine hardwood Boors “and woodwork of the. sam grade found fhimes, “Shin. electricity gt e perhaps orthwest Washington. It is rs that such an opportunity ls off LL US TEARS" 14th and K. M. 9080, Bargain For Colored In the Southeast. This home is on a beautiful wide avenue. 6 oms of excellent ar- i hot-water heat and gas: the house is being put in excellent condition. and if you are looking for a real bwnm this is it. Terms. CALL ‘C“‘ FDK PARTICULARS. CAFR 14th and K. M. 9080. Beautiful Brick Home, $500 Cash—$65 a Month, Here i & house in the neighbor- hood where fow heuscs are for ssle: near East Capitol st iust a blocks from the Capitol. 6 "lek Hehtarih: abeinists electric lights: in’ absolutely perfec: This is one of m’e big n: ion. Dargains that, we have gur office. and will sell auickly o the firgy 0 1 A% %R PARTICULARS. CAFR! 14th and K. 9080. In Pretty Park View, $7,950. $500 Cash—$60 a Month. Thoroushly modem colonial tap- estry brick house in this mmmunll ot lltrnctlve hnfll!' L] [} o wide "alley. betuuse the owner 1 saxions that, sich 8 macrifice in. the nne:éu been made—really less P¥ALE s FoR PARTICULARS, s+ CAFRITZ, 14th and K. 3. 9080. For Home or Investment, TINNEY GROWS WORSE. Doctor Hopeful, But Relatives and Friends Are Called. DETROIT, October 5 (#).—The condition of Frank Tinney, comedian, ill at a local hospital, took & turn for the worse last night and relatives and friends have been summoned to his bedside. Although hope for his recovery has not been abandoned, Dr. Leo. Dretzka, Tinney’s physician, declared the come- dian's condition is grave and that he had notified the management of the show in which Tinney was appearing here to summon 'flnney ‘s relatives. NEW GRAND JURY FINISHED N DAY Change in Law Makes Selec- tion in Record Time Possible. SAWBUSCHKILLING, SUSPECT ADMITS Prisoner- in Baltimore Hos- pital Bed Denles Hand in Shooting, However. Admission that he was at the scene of the battle between two polismen and four alleged auto bandits on the morning of September 26, which re sulted in the death two days later of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch, but de- nial that he took part in the shooting. was made to Washington detectives yesterday afternoon by John Proctor. one of four men indicted for first-de- gree murder by the grand jury, from his bed in a Baltimore hospital, ac cording to reports received here. The detectives who Interviewed Proctor yesterday afternoon were Ed . Thomas Sweeney and Jo. seph Waldron. Kelly departed for Baltimore with Sweeney and Waldron immediately after testifying before the grand jury which returned the indictment against the quartet. Proctor was seriously wounded in the battle, and at his request was driven to Baltimore in an automo- bile by Ralph Proctor, his brother, a short time after the shooting in the vieinity of Grant Circle. His condi- tlon first was reported as being criti- cal, but it now is understood he fs on_the road to recovery. Police said they had obtained con- fessions from the three other men charged with murder—Lee Silver blatt, alias Nicholas Lee Fagles; Samuel Marino and John F. McCabe. but yesterday was the first time they had talked with Proctor about the battle, Proctor also was reporied as hav- ing denied implication in the recent robbery of the Million-Dollar Gro cery, 2606 Connecticut avenue, and other acts of banditry which the po- lice declare the three others have con A new grand jury was qualified to- day by Justice Adolph A. Hoehling in Criminal Division 1. It is said to be the first time that a grand jury was completed on the first day of a court term in the history of the District Supreme Court. The completion at the first call was made possible by a recent amendment to the code, which permits the calling of a sufficient number of talesmen from which to select 23 members to form the grand Jury. Heretofore only 23 persons could be summoned on the first call, and there were always some disqualified or had satisfactory excuse for not serving. The selection of a foreman was to be made before court adjourns this afternoon. The 28 men who will hear criminal complaints for the ensuing three months include John E. Harris, 928 E street; Daniel J. Cleary, 3318 Reser- voir street northwest; Ralph Tal- bert, 3216 Nichols avenue southeast Thomas H. Collins, 3118 Dumbarton street northwest; A. Burton Caynor, 16 Quiney place northe ; F. D. Car- rigan, 4125 Hayes stfeet northeast; Andrew B. Morris, 130 Tennessee ave- nue northeast; John E. Hantzmon, 604 C street northeast; Henry D. New ton, 729 Seventh street northeas Edgar W. Stork, 1430 Ames place northeast; Willlam Day, 914 South Carolina avenue southeast; George Urclolo, 501 Park road; C. Ernest Col- liflower, jr., 1112 Buchanan street John McCarthy, 626 Quebec place; Elmer R. Mangum, 1212 G street southeast: Raymond W. Bolton, 127 Sixth street southeast; Charles L. Hosch, 1229 Randolph street; John H. Lorch, 1228 B street southeast; Ralph J. Ricker, 1237 Massachusetts avenue; George Holmes, 1324 Massachusetts avenue southeast; W. C. Van Horn, 2329 Q street southeast; Charles S. King, 5231 Connecticut avenue, and 4. C. Chambers, 1717 Corcoran street. fessed. Jacob Sager, wanted for question- ing in connection with the hold-up of the grocery store, was arrested in New York City yesterday afternoon Detective Trammell has gone to New York to ask his surrender. Arraignment Due Friday. The alleged bandits probably will he arraigned Friday before Justice Wil- liam Hitz in Criminal Division 2. As sistant United States Attorney George D. Horning, Jr., who prosecuted Zlang Sun Wan, the Chinese student, will conduct the prosecution. Horning will ask for an early trial, but the setting of a specific date may have to await the recovery of Police- man Ach, who was wounded during the shooting melee between the gun- men and the police in Petworth Sep tember 26. Ach is rapidly recover- ing, it s reported, and will be an im- portant witness for the Government at the trial. Silverblatt, alias Phgles, has obtain ed counsel, who entered their appear- ance yesterday. They are Attorneys Louts D. Tanenbaum and Irivng Wall Attorney James A. O'Shea appeared at the coroner's inquest as counsel for McCabe, but has not yet entered his appearance in the Criminal Court. Beloit Professor Dead. BELOIT, Wis., October 5 (#).—Prof. Theodore Lyman Wright, interna tionally known for his work in Greek literature, and a member of the Beloit College faculty for 45 years, dled yes terday. Injured Boy Asks $25,000. John E. Malloy, & minor, through his father, George M. Malloy, today flled suit to recover $25,000 damages from the General Auto Truck Co. for alleged personal injuries. The boy was crossing the sidewalk in front of 3020 K street when the truck was driven out of an alley and strick him, inflicting permanent injury, it is al- leged. Attorneys A. A. Alexander and Ihomna K. Hurney appear for the 0y Sale of Evergreens —JUST IN TIME FOR —AUTUMN PLANTING Healthy flourishing specimens of the most wanted evergreens, Balled and Burlapped—all ready for trans- planting in your lawn. SPECIALLY PRICED at— Arbor Vitae Globe and Pyramid lriSh J“niper $2.98 34.48 Retinispora, §2.98 Cash&CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 2467 18th St. Phone Franklin 5447 Phone Frunklin 10391 Tel. Columbia 9907 PAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAANAS %% R Bally-Swiss Shoes for Children who has VERY mother ever bought these beautiful Swiss Shoes for her little ones comes back for more. 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