Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 3

BOOKS BOUGHT ring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6494 ig Book Shop, 933 G St. NW. Established 1907 12 OF 13 ESCAPED CONVICTS CAUGHT i Several Wounded in Fight With Guards and Hunt After Ohio Jailbreak. (mpvemen to Your Home 1to 8 Years to Pay Wi u-. Theating. atuees. -h apering. gar ling. N:f]::'““a" mi:fl‘r"“é"é R, House Supenonty Spacious porches. lar:n light rooms. eep back yards. \hn Separate outside pant Sensible Litchen -rnn.emenL Soores of other sparklink comfort features too numerous to mention here. $9,350.00 Reasonable Down and | Monthly Payments Sample Houase 616 Madison St. N.W. | Out Georeia Ava. o, Madigon s nn LA et 2 nads Bt aast on' Kennady a1 1o S1h B T north o Keanoris S E Blocks Shapiro-Katz Rea'ty Company |; Facigaina Azvats i 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 l lMMEDIATE ! SERVICE | Window Shades | At Factory Prices The Shade Factory 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 APARTMENTS FOR COLORED n Newest and Most Up-to-Date Buildings in Washington | Only a few leit in ecach 1 building | GET YOURS NOW ! 2nd AND W STS. N.W. 8 Rooms and Bath | | the 2022 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. || 3 Rooms and Bath $30 o $A8 H 1030 EUCLID ST. N.W. 8 and ¢ Rooms and Baih Rent, § to $577n i | Aparunents Open Until 10 P.M. ,‘ For furthee Information ses fanitor or J. DALLAS GRADY | 904 Hith St NW. i | i n— ged to sult any excentionally Outside 350 each an low ul OUTSIDE ROOMS ground floor store Tere" 5208 "month remodeling. Baok Bldg I(ASS"ERDAhD STOR- RE_RFPATRING nome Wl 0 ar AND R\)(!l’ PAIVTI\G EANE. !IS Frank avc Us Your Next wfor printin aod be sssured of quuiity F e he National Capital Press n|<‘l'l) ST NwW_ : 1 fifiomc—by Koons Our |Mmu[h work ki v eiress of w 119 flrd St ‘5 w. WT?EP AIRI AT A SMALL COST' Our experts are at your servics. RICT AT) Bootas oh & Evarts IRONCLAD &gy “Si'~ "BRINTING. i the conviet, 10 the scene and surrendered. lian aviator, and fl\lnr{ ; g%fi%%fi%%%%%%%%%%%fi% | By the Asoclated Press | COLUMBUS, Ohlo, November 9.— jOnl_\ 1 of the 13 convicts who made ia break for liberty at the Ohlo Pent- {tentiary yesterday remalned at large | today. An all night sei e hfailed to re- [ veal the hiding place of the lone fugi- jtive, O'tver Glaspy, sen‘enced to & 20- vear term for criminal assault. | The other 12 were returned to the { prison last night, let wounds received in the fight with prison officials as they fled and later with police officers when they were {captured. None is erfously injured. !The prison officials wounded also will {recover.© Warden Thomas has an inounced an immediate investigation to determine the responsibiiity for the | escape. e Wield Knife and Guns. ng their opportunity when vis- rday, the 1 ¢ tire alermers. pushed their way Into_ the guard rooms After stabbing Guard Elmer | Callaban the men seized revolvers in [the room. clubbed Guards Bennett, John .Cochran: a trustee, K. J. Land- acre, and William Payne. the war- ! den’s secretary, and broke through to | the outer They in the face of Warden Thomas. One of the convicts, Harold Neringartner, was shot in the armh. Another, Thomas Gerak, was over- taken by & guard and captured near {the prison. Eight of the men fled to | Broad street, forced a woman out of | her automobile and started West in the car. Another, James Johnson, Cleveland, seized a second car and fol- lowed his companions. Meanwhile local police and nearby towns had been notified. Three Col- umbus motor cycle policemen_started in pursuit of the men, while London, gate. ted out the front entrance gunfire by guards and Ohto, police, started out to meet them. | car neared London the As the convict the driver was confronted by | London police car parked crosswise | He fook to the ditch convicts jumped from of the road. and the eight | the machine and ran futo the cornfleld | dividing into | at the side of the road, two groups. Police Start Hunt. A detachment of Columbus police {arrived shortlv and a hunt started. One of the groups resisted for some time before surrendering. Of the con- victs, John Nieman, Columbus, had two fingers shot off; Charles Mithoe- | | fer, Columbus, was shot in the hand: George Lostiner. Cleveland. wounded In the leg, and Barton Car- ter, Drake County. was shot in the | shoulder. The others, Robert Hunt Cleveland; Arthur Clavton, Cleveland: | Frank Procter, Cincinnati, and Frank Mills. Toledo, Were uninjured. While the hunt was on Johnson, driving alone. drove up ! The nine men were bundied into a { police patrol and taken back to prison under escort of 40 guards. Late last | night William Smtth, the twelfth | couvict. gave himself up at a barbe- cue shop in Columbus city limits. He was tired and hungry, he told the pro- prietor, and made no resistance when the latter phoned for police George Lostiner, leader of the band, is under life sentence for murder, and has a long list of robberies and major | Four of the ! crimes on his record. | group were serving sentences murder. BRAZIL FLYERS HOP OFF. Flanes Leave Canarles for Cnpe Verde Islands. 1.AS PALMAS, Canary Islands. No- vember 9 (#).—Cunha Braga. his comrades feft St. Vincent, ntinnance of Italy, for ando Bay today for Cape Verde Islands, in c thelr fiight from Genos, santos, Brazil The Braga seaplane arrived at Las Palmas October 20. but was held there for some time because of bad weather. tors flew to Gando Bay, | fords better facilities for a Ordered to Post in Manila. Lieut. Ralph 1. Glasgow, Artillery, at Forl Eusxls, - i MILK-MADE Suggestions Creamed Eggs. Cereal and Milk Milk Custards Creamed Vegetables Creamed Fish Escalloped Potatoes Cream Soups IN A HURRY 3 _BYRON S. ADAMS £ =g THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TWO AIRMEN DIE INCRASH OF PLANE Lieuts. Hegardt and Downing Fall-in Mountains 15 Miles From Gettysburg. By _the Associated Press. GETTYSBURG, Pa., November 9..— ‘The mountains of Pennsylvania have claimed two more victims of the air. Lieut. Kenyon M. Hegardt and Lieut. H. W. Downing, United States D.” €. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1926 BRITISH COMMISSION RESEARCHERS FREED INSPECTS STEEL MILLS | FROM GOWN-WEARING| Industrial Tuvestigators Find Much of Interest in Safety and Health Provisions. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. November 3. -Members o the special commission of the Brit-| ish government to study American Industrial operations turned their at-| (XFORD. November . tention today to the steel mills &t pp D'y from American universities Gary, Ind., fn thelr observation of| i, rneying to Oxford to do research mid-Western industry. {work at the English university will | Oxford U. Abolnhel Custom of Re- quiring American Ph. D.'s to Take Freshman “Exams.” | By the Associated Press. Learned A packing plant, a clothing house and a printing press company occu pied them yesterday, and tomorrow th-v will survey the plant of the In ternational Harvester Co. They are much impressed by and interested in| be spared in the future the ignominy of wearing freshman gowns and tak- ing freshman examinations upon | coming into residence at Qxford. This departure from the traditional several bearing bul- | Brazil- | Several days ago the avia- | which af-| hop-off | ‘-\m. a plane loaded for long distance | Macaroni-and Cheese 2012 Eleventh St. N.W. W. DOWNING L"‘LT KFN\()\ M. HEGARDT. CITIZENS PROPOSE | FRANCHISE REQUEST| }Conguss Heights Association Votes | in Favor of Sending Commit- | [ | tee to Congress. | “The Congress Heights Citizens’ Asso- clation, at its meeting last night for the annual election of officers, went on record as favoring the appointment of a special committee to appear be- fore the House Disirict committes in- vestigating the government of the District and appeal for local and na r(l(lmfl representation for the citizens [here | “Appointment of & committes to take this action was deferred by Dr. I, E. | Richardson. reelected president for his fifth consecutive term, until a later date. No decision was reached {as to when the committee would ad- { vance its petition. | In addition to Dr. Richardson, the {following were elected: Frazier White, {first vice president; Eldridge Purdy, | second vice president; Louis Geldma. secretary, and Guslav Bender, treas- urer. Mr. Geldman and Mr. Purdy were elected delegates to the Feder tion of Citizens' Assoclations. “The story is told of a certain woman prominent 1 New York society, who | resembles a famous actress, that she opies neavly all the gowns which that | ‘p.«lk‘ulm star wea | Fora lcvely skin and a sweet breath.-avoid auto-intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXXIIVE Peoples Drug Stores Always and All Ways | street. Army aviators, were killed instantly vesterday wWhen their De Haviland plane crashed into a ridge of the South Mountains 15 miles west of here. The machine was demolished. Still fresh in the minds of residents wus the crash several weeks ago in which Lieut. Cyrus Bettis, also a member of the Army flylng forces, was fatally injured near Bellefonte. Lieuts. Hegardt and Downing were on thelr way from the Sesquicenten- nial grounds in Philadeiphia to Mc- Cook Fleld at Dayton. They crashed into the side of the mountain at 2:18 .m. Before the crash residents saw the machine circle low above their moun- tain homes, the aviators apparently having lost their bearings in the thick haze. The country is so rough and thickly wooded that it was nearly an hour before any one could reach ths |- The plane's occupants were found strapped to their seatd, their fluttering parachutes bearing mute evidence of o final desperate attempt to extricate themselves. e CHILDREN INJURED BY AUTOS IN STREET One Boy, 8, One 4, Knocked Down Within an Hour—Driver Under Chnrgu. scene. Two children were knocked down and injured by automobiles within an hour vesterday afternoon. ‘Walking from behind a parked ma- chine in front of his home, at 933 M street, Emile Passman, 8 vears old, ! was struck by an_automobile oper- ated by Joseph H. Freedman, 1018 M The boy was severely injured on the head and X-ray examinations will be made today. Four-year-old George Gunton, 1698 Kramer street northeast, received fn- jurles to the head and left leg when he was knocked down near Benning road and Twenty-sixth street by an automoblile driven by Louis Muse, col- ored, 1634 Montello avenue northeast. The boy was treated at Casualty Hos- ftal. D( Sharges of driving an automoblle while under the influence of liquor | and failing to have a driver's permit were flled against Samuel Fox, col- ored, 19 years, 3356 Missouri avenue, after the machine he was driving col- lided with a street car at Fourand-a- half and C streets southwest late last | night. Fox was treated at Emergency Hospital for infuries to his leg and hand before being locked up. ‘While crossing at Third and I strests southwest last night, Willlam Hightower, colored, 81 vears, 816 F street southwest, was knocked down by an automobile and slightly hurt about his hip and arm. He was given | Hospital ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road attractive apartments ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony, to five ms, kitchen, repection hall and bath. Several very Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road LN Feesersierdeedederd Washington’s Oldest Dairy 'eteesees %&%%%%% %%%%%%%% Sy Many homes use Thompson's Milk always, and ALL WAYS. Some have been doing so continuous]y fotfiyell's! You get the same value from the milk whether you drink it or eat it with other foods or in cooked dishes. A milk-made dish with every meal is geod for the whole family. : Check up your meals you are getting all the dlflf:nd eee if enjoyment and nourishment that Thomgpson’s mllk- made dishes will give you. r'e There's “Health in Euery Bottle” —'Phone YDIH' Order Telephone North 5997 the numerous devices to sateguard the [ mathod of admitting students should lives and health of employes, they make it much lesss difficult for Amer- eald. Also they are making a study ican research students to carry on of union and non-union labor employ- | work at Oxford. From now on, ac- 'ding to the new regulations, the ment. Sir Wililam W. Mackenzie, G. B. E. -echmmendations made by the uni- K. C., is chairman of the commission. | versity extension lectures committee ettt Skt e it el b A i i e Melachrino cigarettes, made of the very finest Turkish tobaccos, have won the patronage of the aristocracy of the world—the -ninm ones oflnefln——the royalty and nobil.lo? of eir distinctive | delicacy of flavoe, sroma, mooflme-s md richness. - filonep to Loan Yy on improved real estate located in the District of Columbia. Prompt attention to applications. Current rates of interest. HANNON - & LD 713, 716 and 717 14th St Maip 2345 w® RARE BARGAIN! 20-Ft. Semi-Detached Brick Home in Woodridge, Near R. I. Ave. $750 Cash Balance to Suit o[HIS is a tourbedroom home. recently copsiructed. {n one of the choicest, loca: ons in this dellrh on. The hous il ls. ex- in every room. itchen "cabinet. eta. s to offect imme- the property ad & better v ingly. You can mot coi in this section. Call Mr. Pearce, M. 5904 e S| Out of Each $69.50 Monthly Payment $48.61 Applies on the Purchase Of one of these really remarkable “Life-time Homes” 5th and Delafield Sts. N.W. Theee are the best H hich h built to sell at this pno:me. SR it o $7,950—8$500 Cash, $69.50 a Month They have been built of the best material and by the highest skill of the Cafritz organization. Into them have been introduced more features than have ever been put into a $7,950 Home— and the location, on the “Heights of . Petworth,” make them especially desir- able. Opéen from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pither car-lime or um St walk of these homes or phone « CAFRITZ . Quoare and Buildsrs of fommanttis @ big-reoms 3 big perches \ Tlled bath, with bailttn tub and shower Built-in garage will take you within a short e will send auto fer - Twill be reviewed by a special com-|23 vears old, that they are of good ml"eo which wiil have power to rec-|character and qualified to enter on ommend certain selected aduit stu-|the course of study proposed for them 'denu for admission to the university | The students so admitted will not be jwithout taking “responsions.” or en- |candidates for unfversity degrees, hut auce examinations. | Wil continue work much after the Tho committee will have to be satis- | manner of extension work in Amer fled that these students are more thau ' lcam universities. PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argonne Place Just North of 16th and Col. Road @veriooking Harvard 84. Estrance to Beautiful ook Cresk Park A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left a few of the three and four room apartments with porches, having southern exposure. Also a few one-room, \ kitchen, tile bath with built-in dining alcove, tub and Murphy bed, to 5-room, reception hall, etc. 24-Hour Elevaior and Telephone Service RESIDENT MANAGER William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1432 K St. N.W. @@@@@@@@@% Let These Homes g —be the measure of the value of the ; They are representative of the care and ex- home you intend to purchase. : o & perience of a successful builder of mod- erate-priced homes. Embodying the lat- est features in design and equipment, they serve as an exhibit of the ideal modern home. Located at 38th and Veazey Streets North Cleveland Park AN Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Van Ness Street, west to 28th Street, or Wisconsin Avenue to Veazey Street, east to 38th Street. _ N =4 7 ) Sy Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. @ WALTER A. DUNIGAN G Owner and Builder 925 15th St. N.W. R I8 Main 4555 G [ ] v Chestnut l'arm- Milk lu Rned Highest By the D. C. Health Dept. The Milky Weigh ONh of the greatest natural sources of vitamins is the butter fat in milk. To see that you get all the vitamins that milk can supply for your health, Chestnut Farms Dairy awards the dairy farmer bonuses for greater butter fat content. So, the milk you buy by quart and pint is val- ued by us in our dealings with our dairy farmers on the basis of the butter fats in it—to give you the greatest benefit in vita- mins from the milk to which you look for health qualities. Have the added comfort in knowing the milk you get is rated high- est by the D. C. Health Dept. The Knawmg Mather Wl" lee nor Other Chestrnut Sarma. MILK Phone Potomac 4000 e