Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 3

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9y FEBRUARY 19217. 3 DOUGHERTY T0 WED. | CASHIER GIVES RULES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, and make no motions that might be misunderstood; bandits work under an . . ' INKILLING OF TWO| T Theory in Atlanta Slaying Is“ Prosecution for Flogging | Was Feared. By the Associal ATLANTA, February 5.—A Y nungf, man who married a woman 20 years | his senior was depended upon by po- lice today to describe a family affair that may account for th ing_of |} Mrs. Lottle Bell Ingram, 20, and her | ¢ 14-month-old baby. The marriage of Newt Ingram, Mrs. | ¢ Ingram’s brother-inlaw, was opposed | i vigorously by his wife’s family, police | j, have been informed. Mrs. Ingram is |y said to have revealed that four men | took the young man from their home and flogged him recently. Two of the band supposedly were known to the dead woman. Found After Work. Police are considering a theory that these mep, fearing prosecution, caused | ; a man to call at the Ingram home, when the husband, a night watchman, was at work, and Kkill her and the baby. The bodies, both in the w an’s bed, were found by the hus early yesterda when he returned from his work a cotton mill. A heavy flatiron, with which the woman was beaten, lay between them. Tw ed about the baby’s neck was a strip of cloth torn from a quilt A. B. Vandiver, 24, whose name that of the woman Newt Ingram mar- ried, was held by police today, with three other men. One of these, D. C. Bkelton, who lives in an apartment ad- Jacent to the Ingrams’, heard a man being admitted to the Ingram aps aent at about 8 o'clock yester morning. Police Hold Suspects. “The law is after me and Burney (Ingram) said for me to sleep here to- night on a pallet,” Skelton said the man informed Mrs. Ingram. “The door isn't locked,” was her y. “Push it open and come in.” Three hours later the bodies were found. Undertakers said death had |F occurred about three hours earlier. Police also are holding Lee Ham- mond, 42, and Ernest Kimball, 29, on suspicion, | £ sl 20, 1913—the first income tax | effective March 1, lei $12,000. for which “lon March 1, H the March 1, Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 19, Income includes gains realized by he sale of a single plece of property well as from sales by a person en- ged in buying and selling as a busi- wess, Ordinarily, gain or loss result- ng from the sale of property ac- juired by purchase after February 28, law ap- slying to individual income became 1913—is the differ- nce between the cost and the selling rice. The gain is income for the * in which received, and cannot be rated through a number of years. v example, a taxpayer bought in 919 a piece of real estate for $5,000, which he sold in 1926 for $7,000. The ,000 profit is taxable income for the 1926. Profit accrued on individual income before March 1, 1913, is not taxable, »ven thought it 'was not realized until ifter that date. The reason s that he constitutional amendment author- zing, Congress to tax the income of ndividuals dld not become effective intil March 1, 1913. The revenue act f 1926 provides that the basis for de- termining the gain or loss frem the sale or other disposition of property 1\;‘(‘(;]“"‘(‘ by purchase before Mairch 1, 1913, erty or the fair market value as of shall be the cost of such prop- ch 1, 1913, whichever is greater. or example, a taxpayer bought in 910 property for which he paid $10,- The value on March 1, 1913, was He sold it in 1926 for $14,000. e March 1, 1913, value being great- an the cost of the property, the le gain is flg‘ured on that basis, 2,000. t in 1910 jwoperty he paid $5,000. Its value 1913, was $5,500, and in 6 he sold it for $4,000. L this ex- ample the taxpayer bases his loss on 1913, value, which was eater than the cost, and the deduct- ible loss is $1,500. R ‘POLISH FACTIONS BATTLE. Monarchists and Communists En- gage in Pitched Fight. WARSAW, February 6 #P.—A pitched battle took place near here yesterday between members of the Polish Peasant Monarchist party and the Peasants’ Communist party, neces- sitating repeated charges by mounted police before the ritoters could be dis- persed. The fight began, the Peasant Mon- archists said, when their meeting was broken up by the Communists. Several of the rioters were seriously #hjured, and many were arrested. BRITISH WOMEN BARRED FROM POLO CONTESTS County Association, Controlling Clubs, Rules Game Is Too Rough for Females. By the Associated Press. 1% CENTRAI on SAVINGS Open Week Days Until 5:15 P.M. Savings Plus Life Insurance Plan SAVINGS BANK \rnv fl \‘ LONDON, February 5.—Polo is too rough a game for women, and they | have been barred from British tourna- ments in the future. A new rule decided upon by the County Polo Association, controlling all the county clubs in England, sets | forth that women shall not be eligible | to receive a handicap or to play in tournaments. Association officials, all | men, take the view that polo is a real he-man's match, and therefore unsafe | for women. Maj. James Lister, polo manager of the Roehampton Club, said: ‘‘My pri- vate opinion is that polo is not safe| for women to play. They are not built to suffer the hard bumps which one has to take in the gam SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY fl contracted by any other than myself. ETERTAG. No. 7 Truck Co.. %.. c E MOVED MY FINISHING SHOP TO & Borppesioring antioues a established firm: o T ‘ inteed. Pl 3 'ANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF CRMI. B ngte Sk R e E COMPANY. .~ "HJ- NOT BE EEQPOV‘IBLE FOR ANY bts contracted by any other than myself OHN EDWARD BA!\“']STEB “’0 l«lh st. "5‘ THE GENTLEMAN WHO SAW 'nu: nt on S street. between 20th "and Connecticut avenue January 15. and gulled ce. please call Mai 837 all_any HEMICAL—FORNT FOR AN\THING s, ineralogical reports “and 'assays ntial_service guaranteed. No_liquor e 3nPhom ;o) WAL nounce the ovening of an u; m | lndl l 3018 14th st. n.w—Our grlnch jinder the management of Dr. J Thomas | 1son. i Mo B Inc h with the mosi instruments for evesaud a complete. krind lor grinding :Ilme Under the mulzxemnl of our Dr. Nelson we can ou the Best Optical Ser\ue possible. ded feature of ‘being open evening: p.m. s 2 l’r;‘ntx('unv»nlnge to_you. urs, e Kinsman tical saneh B SETE LD o e ticat e formerly wit] “MoVING ALsH, WITH SECTION e annual meeting of the Shaco. ington 7 : Pany. or the election of dirastan and 0, agh otier busines” e iy’ rove !‘e ore. said meeting. will ERI s""h'f i ¥ rhe poih 3" o'Clock noon. o rom 13 o'clock noon until |' :."«'1'.',«1:"}1 gl GE WHITWELL, ‘Secretar BY bl‘ EN T0 L oy gnterest in coupons due of Pots ctric Power 000.00, bonds. 964 and ey y .. t Uauu rumml nuhrr» 01 n’w)mvy coupons by subrogation. ' e Botomac Elec: coupous whic Unless un\mr claim is made be- up! Company 10" the ranty Compan; onal_Surety Compan R Call us. Our roof experts are always ready to end the trouble, | Call North 26 or 27 IRONCLAD Zooine, th & Evarte | 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Bieh Grade. but not bigh . T1th Sireet N oo A name to guide you Wwrong._ Send_for us Roofing Company. "FLORIDA LAND OWNERS The undersigned will bo pleased to_meet Florida ith them o ¥ OF YOURS HAS 00d while s renovatin l You Are Also Wonc;ermg s—why the bed looks humpy and feels un- comfortuble. We ure awalting your order to renovate ft. in_ 3 Bedell Mig. Co. 610 B St NW. A MILLION DOLLAR -printing plant equipped to handle every kind of printing job. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT. CHURCH. HOTEL, THEATER. RESIDENCB AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9398 For Colored Attractive Apartments In New Modern Buildings 2922 Sherman Ave. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath Ela:m'eicy anitor Service Rent $52.50 Referenees Required. Open, Till 10 PM. for Inspection, Manager on JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS The YWade 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave. ll)mr-:on‘;;fll)\'durphy bed and $40 gomr?:;l}(;lchefl blthlm‘l $75 Elevator Service Frigidaire Easy Walk to Business Section and Departments OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN (0. 1311 H ST. N.W. 3810 Gramercy One block south of Harrison at 88 th —TONEI_FHT— Best Home Value Chevy ct'.'Lu, p.c. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC 1418 Eye St. N. Watch for the opening of %:hgts & mmblztnu ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. Phooe M. 650 1412 Eye St NW k-nk. 9503 SENATE GONFIRMS 2 COMMISSIONERS Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro Ap-| proved at Executive Session.! The Senate confirmed Proctor L Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro as District Commissioners at a brief executive session yesterday after noon. Both appointees had previously received the indorsement of the spe- cfal subcommittee that inquired into their qualifications and of the Senate District committee. Both Commissioners have been serving the city under recess appoint ments, Mr. Dougherty having been named last Summer to succeed for- mer Commissioner Fenning and Mr. Tallaferro being selected early in De- cember to fill the chair formerly oc- cypied by Cuno H. Rudolph. The nominations of Benjamin F. Adams and John W. Childress for ap- pointment to the new Public Utilities Commission are still awaiting action by the Senate District committee Members of that committee have in- dicated they are waiting for the ap- pointment of a people’s counsel before acting on ‘the names of Adams and Ch'plress. The appointment of Nathan Cayton to be a judge of Municipal Court is in the hands of a subcommittee of the Senate judiciary committee, composed of Senators Deneen, Republican, of 1llinois; Borah, Republican, of Idaho, and Walsh, Democrat, of Montana. Thinking of Buikiling Vienna Insfitutmn Suspends Aiter‘ | school of anatomy of \!e‘nnn rmlwr | FORMER MILLIONAIRE | Marcellus oflers an exclusive snvironment, acces- sibility and in- dividuality——-y et at moderate cost. Villa Sites and Wooded Plots Phone or Call For Lithographed Map Showing Sizes. Bto. Hedges & Middleton Incorgorated Realtors 1412. Eye St. Frank. 1503 For Colored ONLY 2 LEFT New Colonial Porch Homes Tapestry brick with ) o Splendid . hotwater "he.'u’yf' ic xbures. "mods {" range. Siitin dresser.. trimued in ardwood. Big yard with plenty of room for garage. TERMS AS LOW AS $49.50 A MONTH Sample Home 1532 B St. N.E. OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION Phone Lincoln 897 Howenstein Bros. 7th and H Sts. N.E. Special! $1,000 Less Than Other Build- ers Are Asking for Prac- Same House New Homes $500 CASH 15th and Lawrence Sts. N.E. Large Lots Built-in Garage INSPECT TONIGHT H. R. HOWENSTEIN C0. 1311 H St. N.W, RIOTS CLOSE SCHOOL. []KI-AHUMA BANKS _ (INDER SUPERVISION students, ‘Exammers in Charge of Five, During the disorders Dean Maresch | Due to Run on Parent of the medical school and Prof. Haf- Institution. ferl were attacked by a group of Na. Student Disorders. VIENNA, February 6§ —The sity has been closed “until {urther no- tionalist students. | By the Assoclated Press. McALESTER, Okla., February 5.— LEAVES $5 000 ESTATE | | Five banks serving the Oklahoma George M. Landers, Once Possessed | | coal fiela territory, with deposits esti- of $2,000,000 and Business In- 500,000, today ‘vm;(o ;Tf: © State ban . come, Wills Widow, Little. Sl a run yesterday By the Associated Press. | mated at $2 | the supervis {iners as a result of {on the McAlester Trust Co., ent_institution. NEW YORK, February 5.—George| waldo Watkins, Landers, former director | aminer. attributed the 5 of the and New York manager of a $14,000,- | trust company to frozen assets caus T 1 in cotton prices. This, he 000 corporation, left an estate of mx‘.';";‘ ’(‘i:j(‘?“\’“) O euitve tondmatithe than $5,000 to his widow, the former | other institutions, forcing a suspen Hazel Rexford Fox, one-time musical | sion of business. ¢ comedy actress, fillng of his will dis-| Banks affected besides the parent closed yesterday. institution, are the Bank of )Lo y Landers was former president of the | McAlester, the ~Wapanucka = State Connecticut State Senate and former | Banlk, the Coalgate Bank of Commerc Mayor of New Britain, Conn. His busi- | and the Bank of Pittsburgh. = ness was the cutlery and hardware| Although depositors began to draw specialty manufacturing firm of Lan- | money from the First National Ban ders, Frary & Clark. of McAlester, most of the withdrawals Af one time he had mot only his|stopped when the bank met all de- salary from the corporation but also |mands and customers then started to property valued at $2,000,000. which | redeposit funds. he inherited from his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine M. Judd, in 1911. He also owned the schooner Endymion, whicl. participated in the transatlantic race for the Kui . the par assistant bank ex- closing of the A new double violet, with excep- tionally large petals, has been named after Prince: of England. The most remarkable home values on the market today ! Your Inspection Will Convince You ! 8 rooms, 2 baths, brick garage, concrete streets and alley, and all of the features found in the better class of homes. Sample house open, heated and lighted until 9 P.M. Located at 38th and Veazey Streets N.W. Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Van Ness Street, west te 38th Street, one block to houses. WALTER A. DUNIGAN Owner and Builder 925 15th St. N.W. Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. ‘We have to offer in one of Washington’s Most Exclusive apart- ment houses, located in the most fashionable section of the Nation's C. ital, apartments of one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bat built-in fixtures and Murphy bed, to five-room, reception hall and Bk ois WHD parcks. ANE Al at reasonable rental. The apart ment with plenty of heat and fresh air. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H Street N.W. PHighvietv Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. . Facing Central High School One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath, 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—XKitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice Reception Hall, 3 Rooms, Kitchen Bath and Porch—Only $68.50 I L A MM Especially Interesting Terms The Clydesdale —in a superior location, offers you a splendid opportunity to become a co-operative home owner, Various Sized Apartments Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. 2801 ADAMS MILL ROAD (Just north of 18th & Columbia Road) WARDMAN 100% Co-operative Apartments J. Fred Chase, Exclusive Representative Office: 1413 H Street N.W. Phones: Main 3830; Columbla 7866 Husband of Late Barbara La Marr| FOR USE IN HOLD-UPS to Marry Actress. LOS ANGELES, February 5(#).— Urges Bankers to Go in Vault | Jack A. Dougherty, husband of the Ordersd: and | late Barbara La Marr, film actress, is | When Ordered an to marry again. A marriage license | Telephonc. has been issued to him here, giving | the name of Virginia E. Faire, 22, Hol. | Iywood film actress, as his intended | By the Associated Prest | bride. | NEW YORK, Februa Storm | 0. "Whaley, bank cashier, who has ‘ been locked up in his vauit four times, | lays down a set of rules for hold-up bandits in_the current issue of the | £10,000 Disappears from Train in | American Bankers' Association nal. Whaley is c Bighr s of Sulphur Springs, Sulphur Springs, LONDON, February 5 (P).—Mall|Ark. Following are some of his rules: bags containing bankers' remittances Bandits are always in a hurn in bank notes, amounting to £10,000, | | leave the vault door so it en route from Cardiff, Wales, to Lon- | susily closed and locked after you have been put in. If they find the door will don, disappeared yesterday while in‘ rail transit. not close, you leave them nothing to | do but shoot you, knock you uncon- It was the second robbery of a simi- lar BANK MAIL MISSING jous or take you with them. Keep cool, hold your hands high Notice to the renting public intense nervous strain. Talk quietly to the bandits; it les sens the tensien All the bank bandits T have met are young men. or elderly men. Have a phone hidden in the vaul after being locked in Don't watch middle-aged MORTGAGE LOANS 5Y2%-6% Applications for first mort- gage loans promptly acted upon by our Loan and Investment Department. W. H. Wesl Company Foun 1804 916 15th Sl Main 9900 We have made no plans to open 1803 Biltmore Street for inspection tomorrow. Although the elevators are in operation, many workmen are still busy on various floors of this apartment house. Its location, just ‘off 18th and Columbia Road may ac- count for certain reports from the mamager to our main offices. She states that she has been compelled in a number of instances to accept reservations for suites that are only partly finished. In view of this significant movement, we feel obliged to mnotify interested persons that this building will be open tomorrow (Sunday) until 5:30 P.M. for inspection. (It can be seen only during daylight hours until all electrical work is complete.) 1803 Biltmore Street N.W. One room, kitchen and bath............from $42.50 Two rooms, kitchen and bath............from $67.50 1437 K Street N.W. Main 3830 This Roster of names bears witness that owners of Cafritz Co-operative Apartment Homes are carefully selected— Mr. Jennings Bynam Mrs. Eula O. McEachern Miss Grace Cauldwell Miss Carolyn L. James Mr. Charles W. Thomas Mr. James G. Wilson Mr. Haig N. Solakian Miss A. Mabel Stiles Mrs. Cecile Birgfeld Mr. A. B. Cauldwell Mrs. J. A. Balderson Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Fair Mr. George H. Dunster Miss Maude D. Buss Mr. Jefferson Middleton Miss Laura L. Northup Mr. Chester E. Stiles Miss Mary D. McCreery Miss Caryl C. McCreery Mrs. Kathryn S. Aaron Mr. Hobson Hardee Mr. Henry Byrn Mr. Sidney Thompson Mr. Clarence Talley Miss Cora M. Hunt Miss Mabel E. Wheelock Miss Harriet M. Chase Mr. A. M. Suit Sarah E. Davison Mr. Claude A. Sturm Miss Katie J. Murphy Miss_Annie V. Anderson' Dr. LeRoy Abbott Miss Annie C. Sullivan Miss Effie Gulick Mr. Joseph A. Cunningham Miss C. C. Wright Mr. William V. Hukill Mr. John S. Dennee Mr George F. Campbell Della P. Burdette M Mary C. Corder Miss Vera K. Charles Miss Alice G. Bergin Mr. Arthur Woodmansee Miss E. B. Flynn Dr. Walter H. Merrill Miss Ione Stanton Mr. Joseph A. Fisher Mrs. Lulu L. Dennis Miss Blanche Huck Miss Esther Dodge On a $4.600 class hotel service. Conservative estimate of rental would be............... Equivalent to rent.. Miss Evangeline A. Benoliel Mr. John J. Tancill, Jr. Mr. John T, Cole Dr, L. B. Norris Phebe A. I. Howell Mn Margaret E. Keenan Mr. U. David Seltzed Mrs. Florence G. Bailey Mrs. Belle J. Clifford Lieut. John Flynn, U. S. N, - Mrs, Florence S. Ken: nj Miss Edyth B. Holla Mrs, Mnrnre( Beall G. Mundinger example cited above. mcludm. Sunday. Miss Adehida M. McCague Miss Claudia Thn-un WARDMAN Own Your Own Apartment Home Hilltop Manor 3500 Fourteenth Street Entire Block—Oak to Otis A‘100% Co-operative Apartment Building Save 14, Your Rent —that’s actually what you do when you buy an apartment in Hilltop Manor. So many people have investigated the economic soundness of the investment and have been charmed with the result of their inspection of the apartments, to the point of selection, that it should prompt you to lqok seriously into this proposition. Apartment You Actually Save $32.58 A Month During Purchase Such an apartment includes a living a dressing room and Murphy bed, kitchen and din- ing room combination, completely equipped tiled bathroom with built-in tub and shower, reception hall and cupboard, together with all the features of high- room, with A moderate cash payment gives possession. $55.00 $22.42 Total monthly payment, $43.99 Average monthly saving, $21.57 Meaning you save - '$32.58 The splendid location—with the Iuxurious lobbies, the three roof gurdens, hotel office, elevator and switch-board service 24 hours a day are all fea- tures you'll enjoy in Hilltop Manor. There are 214 homes of 30 different types in this building, and all are priced and operated proportumuely wuh the Open for inspection every day and evening, Hilltop Manor, Phone Columbia 3600 Edmund J. Authority on Co-operative Apartments CAFRITZ - Flynn

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