Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 6

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*MELLETT MURDER re™ INDETHENT FOUND Streitenberger, Former Mem- ber .of Canton Police, |- Charged in First Degree. By the Associated Press. CANTOX, Ohio, March 3 County grand jury this afternoon re turned a first degree murder indict- ment against Floyd Streitenberger, a former member of the Canton Police Department, charging him with com plicity in the Don R. Mellett sination. Streitenberger is the fourth man to be indicted for the slaying of 2 Patrick McDermott, alleged man"’; Ben Rudner, called the ** pa. man,” and Louis Mazer were jointly in- dicted for the murder. McDermott and Rudner are now serving life terms in the penitentiary at Columbus, trial will start March 16. Streltenberger was dismissed from | the police force after he had offered 1o establish an alibi for Mazer Streitenberger said he met M downtown and asked him to drive to his home to see about The officer said Mazer did this and was in his automobile parked in front of Streitenberger's home at the time of the murder. 3 Reports have been current for months that police would become in- volved in the Mellett case. McDer mott was reported to have told his brother before his arrest that a police man was “in on the firi M'DERMOTT DENIES CONFESSION Convicted Slayer Says He Has Made No Revelations on (rime. COLUMBUS, Mai #P).—Pat rick McDermott, convicted slayer of Don R. Mellett. Canton editor, today emphatically denied reports that he has made any confession or revela- tion concerning the muraer In his cell at Ohio Penitentiary where he is serving a life man who has been termed ° h 3 to the complete uncovering of the murder plot, said: “If there is any report out that I have squealed it's an atrocious lie.” Reports have been current for the Jast three weeks that McDer has . “done some talking.” The * supposition in this connection is that McDermott has made some revela- tions to his brother Bernard, who has wvisited him at the penitentiary. Officials in the investigation and Warden P. E. Thomas of the peni- tentiary have been expecting McDer mott to make a complete confession | ever since he was committed to the itentlary. From time to time ‘arden Thomas has sent word to McDermott telling him that when he is “ready to talk” his story would he heard immediately. The warden said today that McDermott has served no notice of his willingness to “talk.” S e Art a Helping Factor. Prom the Pathfinder Magazme. Two stage hands were discussing wariety turns. “T don’t like those Apache dancing @cts,” said one, “where the guy drags ithe dame all over the place by the hair of her head.” “Oh, 1 lke those acts,” the other *“After one of them the stage ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL WAS BORN THIS DAY 1847 §T WAS through his work with the deaf that Bell worked out the principle which he developed as the telephone. things we hear daily deaf until some new aspect in the way they are presented to us causes us to give ear. You have always felt wheat is one of the great natural foods. But now it is presented to for the palate, a tease to the taste, a prod to appetite in crispy, | Wheat: Whole Graham Cracke;-s Give heed to that hunger for a balanced food that has tempting flavor which never cloys Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Crackers are wonderful for growing chil- dren and the choice of knowing adults. Get them at your grocer’s. the taste. The Stark | Mazer's | u police dog. | mmon | |Upshaw Invites Hill THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY ARCH M to Debate Topic 'NEEDLES KEPT BUSY 4,000 Copies of Famous Madonnas Of Prohibition on Nation-Wide Tour| DURING LEITER TRIAL | The nubbub that | Upshaw of Georgia. a dry, and Hill of | Maryland, a wet, frequently have stir- | d up in the House over prohibition | | will be continued after the two retire | trom Congress, if the Georgian has his | way. | Writing the Maryland member yes- | ay, Upshaw | nasmuch as the whirligig of pre- | | carious politics finds both of us leav- | temporarily at least, | we both have fre-| steel in Representatives | quently felt each other’s {worthy combat during several hectic {vears on the floor of s, i | would seem a lonesome pity for these | | suddenly to cease. polemic contests ROCKEFELLER GRANDSON WINS HONOR AT COLLEGE Student Telephone Operator Re- Factory Workers and Telephone | warded for Long Hours at Work for Tuition. By the Associated P NEW HAV The long, wea of that John Rockefeller 1 spent in front of a hospital switch- | board to earn his expenses at Yale Tniversity have borne new fruit The grandson of the oil magnate. who voluntarily has worked his way at college, remaining out for a year to replenish his depleted purse, is one {of 17 members of th junior class at Yale University honored by election to Phi Beta Kappa tic fraternity 3 made public Members of 2 Ka selected for their scholastic {lence, and election in the junior vear presupposes high « standard of | classroom work by the student thus ! far that no doubt is left in the minds of the membership of the society that | the remaining vear and a half's work March 3 it e ‘onn urs has ppa are excel | This is by no means the fivst honor ¥ | the youthful of wealth has hieved while at Yale. Attending | ses by day and finding time to combine his studying with the duties | of opera; on the telephone switch | board of a local hospital at night, he has won several prizes and scholar- | ships for excellence of scholastic achievement, in connection with some of which qualities of leadership and | | moral character were also empha- | | sized | His most recent achievement was the winning of second prize in the Ten Eyck prize speaking contest last December, with an oration on ‘“Lead- | ership.” Toys From War Shrapnel. Deadly shrapnel is turned into pea | time use at a Hornsey, England, f | tory, where nearly 300 tons of shrap- | mel. removed from shells, are being | melted down and converted into toys. | cast in molds, the metal is fashioned | into miniature animals and other fig- | {ures, reports the Popular Science | | Magazine. The last trace of their warlike origin disappears as the {models are painted in natural ¢olors. | syNAGOC ' FRIDA' 8 P.M. | Subjeet: 1]{ “DIVORCE: THE JEWISH ATTITUDE.” 1) Sixth Street Synagog There are many to which we remain that you knew whole you as an infatuation crunchy sworth Wheat F. H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO. NEW YORK FREE < < TEAR OFF < MAIL NOW F. H. Bennett Biscuit Co. 10th St. at Ave. D, Dept. H, New York. () Send me a FREE Sample of Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Graham Crackers and the name of a grocer near me who will supply them. !(’lnuy Shelf.” ) I would also like your booklet “Cinderella of the oth of us rather b a precipitate ces hostilities might re nation or ‘spon Indeed. since high strung, sation of forens sult in subjective s taneous combustion 1. ‘therefore, in a Nation-wid any or every angh l its ena future er Upshaw added he open the battle in home town, which “damp." T M to reply time today over s offietal House cotnmittes for modifica- tion of the \olsteasd act, called to elect A chairman to suceeed him STRIKE ON MEXICAN RAIL LINES SPREADS invite you to join me series of debutes on ohibition— sent and s go to it!” Hill's Itimor described expectod * the last Workers Quit in Sympathy. Traffic Still Unaffected. By the Assaviatnd Pre MEXICO CITY, March 3.--Despite ness optimistic statements by the National | the railway strike is becoming complicated. The prevailing situation i one of uncertainty, even among the members of those untons which voted against the stuike. “The number of strikers is increasing ymong the shopworkers. aithough the tional Line vms the men ure being immediately replaced, and that the situation n be normal. Passenger and freight traffic has not od. railway strike was or Pk ago in sympath who demanded higher of nissed Lines de with shopmen pay and reinstatement worker: . Yesterday W 24-h strike was called, to show approval of the shop. cause, in several Mexico City factories and one of the city's two telephone companies. CANAL WAR GAME OPENS. Detense Units Take Up Positions as Air Patrol Sights Fleet. PANAMA. March 3 (®.—Defense | units have taken up positions at stra tegic points along the canal to pre- vent the landing of the “enamy,” and the air patrol has sighted the first vessels of the ‘“attacking” battle fleet. Thus the Army-Navy war game by United States forces will soon be under way. Among the arations taken by the “defenders” is the camouflaging of all positions so as to interfere with airplane observa- tions. The military attaches of France, Spain and Italy arrived here yester- day from Washington especially to observe the war game between the Panama defenders and the attacking battle fleet was prepared ta | ep- | Tapestry, Scarves, Socks and Other Knitted Wear Products of Long Hearing ated Pross March 3.--Three tapes and dozens of nd other knitted wear me out of the Leiter trial in chair covers scarves, socks have addition to the 12,000 pages of testi in the 1lamonth hearing The tri ring these by produets from the industrious needles of Mre. Joseph Lefter and Mrs. Colin Campbell, sister of Joseph Mrs. Lelter: embroidered the Mrs. Campbell knit the . ne it ond, produced de, Countess of Suffolk and - brother Joseph of | misa $30,000,000 estate of thoir father, Levi Leiter. Judge Sul lvan will seclude himself when the ase ends to ponder his decision, he sitid today LAW HITS SMUGGLING. The government of Panama, through a new law, is bearing down hard on | smugglers, according to official in- | formation reaching the Treasury De- | partment. with the possibility that at least five ships will be affected shortly. Principal among the ships so af- | fected, the Treasury said. Panama steamship Federalship, cently seized mnear San {after’ having according to | charges of officials here, in smuggling operations over a long period. Under provisions of the Panaman known as No. 54, Panaman reg jstry may be canceled where a vessel is devoted habitually to smuggling, illicit commerce or piracy. re- Bills to Last Longer. Hereafter a dollar bill will t just wice as long it used to. Uncle Sam'’s Bureau of Standards, after ex- | perimenting for a devel oped a crisp new greenback that will stay erisp and new long after its old- | tashioned predecessors have been worn out by usage. The surfaces of the printed bills, | savs Popular Science Magazine, are {given a coat of glue formaldehyde sizing, which not only improves their appearance. but also increases the | resistance of the greenbacks to wear | and soiling. | Mother and Son Suicides. CHICAGO, March 3 (®).--Finding of the bodies of Mrs. Teresa Posta, |40, and her son, Anton, 14, last night in their flat revealed what the police | believed was a suicide pact executed | two days ago. When tieir landlord | smelled gas he summoned a fireman, who found the bodies in a bedroom. Neighbors said the woman was wor- ried over her son's refusal to attend [ school. ROOM HOUSE Fiztures, bulbs, switches sad vings tacluded, all—1 chain and cut globe. Parlor—1 b-light shower. . 'alm: room—1 B-light bowl Wired Complete *150 Kitohen—White ke, band and o Easy Payments if desired. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO., 709 13th Street < Paul’s Pharmacy, 2162 Calif. St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office Everybody in Washington realizes that the quick way to supply a want is through the Classi fied Section of The Star—and ads for the Clas- _ sified Section may be left at The Star Branch Office near you. There is one in practically every neighborhood, in and around Washington. You can locate it by the above sign—please feel free to make use of its facilities—no fees being charged; only regular rates, The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every y than all the other th proves that RESULTS. Star Classified Ads s here combined pap a bring “Around the Corner” is a Star ENEVER you read the life Y stories of successful men, note their emphasis on health. They keep. themselves in fine physical trim. The first rule of success is heaith and the first rule of health is a keen appetite and perfect elimination. Intestinal poisons rob of pep. o Millions of people are ready to advise E: to take Beecham’s H'L gentle, ¥ For nearly 100 years the ples of all nations have found them for constipation, and resnitant sick headache, biliousness and “that tired feeling.” Branch Office eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count: less ills which result from clogged in- testines. These little pills are easy to take and gentle in action, but In no way do they “dynamite” the system them as safely as grown-ups. Not ex- For sale at drug stores—everywhme. 2sc and soc. BEECHAMS PILLS THE WORLD'S FAVORITE LAXATIVE FOR NEARLY 100 YE was the | Iraneiseo, | | to create two assistants to the |RUINS HELD LIKELY ' Burchell’ Are in Catholic University Exhibit‘ TO ANTEDATE CORTEZIBquuet CO?fee paintings of Americn Another ton of War Four thousand coples of famous Ma | Pl groaninent Villarea in ‘ Cunifraterniea world, are jncluded tn the et exnibir [ ErE which opened In the crypt of the Na | deplets 1he spirit of war in disgrac tional Shrine of the Immaculats Can :'m Tmarilate 'uwlv”’r;'h Hnn' ared fn America’ 1% un adaptation of | ception at Catholle ! Ant - - | the tamous Murillo Madonna to he terday, to continue through March 12 L devation in Americs Thirteen angels | Several canvames dons by Decloyepresent the 15 originud and Villares. gold medaliat of the Mo de | (e contral one presents to the Blessed Janeiro School of Fine Avts nid n Vivgin the model of the National | 1tmost importance toward reconstruct- | petual member of the Hehool « Wrine of the fnunaculate Conception. | Ing the story of the Tlaxcalan Arts of Paris, are featured pict include one of Pope | which flourished in the davs hef the show. Villares received ho I Jop (urley of Balti- | the coming of Cortez, have been found mention in the offietal walon of Faris Fdwnrd A. Pace, vice | by cheologist attached the for his 1o e Feancencn du it Universtty; 1. 13| department of education I which ix neluded in the exhibit al, the Hrazilfan Am-| Bl U al says tha In the voom of portraits i The Artist's Daughter,’ and sketches of prominent Mater Dioloross” from Carlo Dolee, women of Washington BILL FOR TWO LABOR PASSAGE OF WOMEN’S ASSISTANTS APPROVED | .jll,‘;:l-'-liArcheologist Unearths Mexican | Known Nationally donnas, collectad from nll purte of the Under Tlaxcalan Empire. Univeralty, yes §y the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, March 3 which it is thought may prove of the Ruins | N.W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fpurteent.h St. N.W. Ofher patntings i Archbi ore, Stight | | rector of Catholic Gurgel do A Meet Tom Wilson Pioneer Mountain Guide F[*HIS noted and explorer was the > 1o dincover world, the ruine, | eity lvil Tocated | ns given to am In ant, who said he obtained m the spirit of an ancient an nobleman, who appeared be fore him and told him where to dig for the buried city The ruins were found near Ti in the State of Tlaxcala by the wologist w followed the directions ' given by the peasant. The discoveries e included the ruins of a temple to one of the foremost Tlax-| calan god, and the ruins fo the p: ce of Xicotenc who was a nobleman and a senator of the ancient empire FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE. Become Hairless 1t vou want plenty of thick, Fire broke out in a garage of the ||| beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by | Loudoun Produce Co.. 208 Tenth ||lall means get rid of dandruff, for | ctreet. at 700 Sixth street southwest|||it will starve your hair and ruin | early last night. Origin was not de-|| it if you don’t. | termined. police reported. Damage to ||l 1t doesn't do much good to try | the building and two trucks was esti- || to brush or wash it out, The only mated at $500. sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when re- tiring? use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger t By morning, most, if not all, ot vour dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- every single sign and trace a were men and th has been o by the Trail Riders | dian Rockie From March 8 to March 10. Tom Wil | won il e i Waehington. st 908 1BER st Tie 'will welcome anyone- deair- | Vice on Bunting ping. dng and s 1 this wonderful mountain Phone Main 758 Advertisement. JURY BILL DESCRIBED Measure Proposing Appointuient by | Mrs, Jennie 0. Berliner, Sponsor of Mensure, Speaks at National Party Meeting. ton and s trail mad; Gamaxtii, President Goes to Coolidge for Signature. Two assistant secretaries to the Sec teps leading passage the — e retary of Labor, to be appointed by | bil allowing women to serve on juries | Dandrufl‘y Head.t | the President, neither one of whom were outlined by Mis. Jennie O. Ber will recelve more than $5.000 a YT,y jiner, who presented the bill to Con- are provided for in a bill called UF | grogs, at a business meeting of the under suspension of the rules and | xational Women's ¢ las 9 Natiol v party last night at passed by the Flouse just before ad: | poiaetic’' o 3" that organization, £ journment yesterday. 'Thls same bill e ltier & Yo calan was passed by the Senate on March | SO % S gh She said 23, 1926, #0 that it now goes to the | LIARRKE U0 fiadessary ‘to b President. it through at the present session t o expiaining the purpose of this | foraryl delas as I ! egislation Representative Johnson of [ S ebngratulatad iy L SISO BRI e e et | Washington sald: e Wiy o her ed by | summaned to 1431 Twenty-third street | ““T'he necessity for the bill is that by | {0 a S> passage of the bill. Mes | late yesterday afternoon to xtinguish A0t bF Congraim s i tiiore | 10 REGSUCIHE (osblIEy DR R IS AR LG e e apar et of Joseph I ;;hm--ul duties on the Secretary """;m»nf«el(w % tiieie | Tiawly® acquived the two assistant secrets T e 4 e | o bor than can properly med | "Eht ‘,’,’"\' A e the ition | the origin, of the ! s under the law. A report on the com- | §1500 damage (o “The idea of this bill is reate | inE convention of the 3 Hlduag B0 s, Maude | not additional assistant secretaries of | *G BNL Lo Labor, with all of the machiner abaty of the Womens || How Safely Are Your Securities cler] " v senNgers o Y gt L but | ocal branch for their efforts in |} Our Super-safe SAFE ; 5 ecre- | § ) Lt ol You will find, too. that all itching and tary, who shall be appointed by the |Setting the jury bill through ¢ Affords Perfect Protection |||d he sgo =ik & | ooy < : A e | Bair will, Jool ndred dmes D o coatacy of | Mistress at tho dinner, FEDERAL-AMERICAN ||| setter. vou can set Hauid ary i a NATIONAL BANK o no matter how ‘much dandradt Boxce as fow as 85 a year || || Bokte m,smole romeds never to ol te able to determine | that resulted in the building and | included M e Labor. Such positions now exist in | > the Department of Commerce ;i : il Si some other depariments. Indian Claims Bill Signed. president Coolidge signed a bill yes |terday conferring jurisdiction upon | the Court of Claims to adjudicate Named for Judgeship. William H. Kirkpatrick of Pennsyl- | claims of Assiniboine Indiane against | ng out of the of September | vania was nominated today as Federal | the United States & judge for the eastern district of Penn- | treaty of Fort Laram Ivania 1851. QN e ——————— T Washington's Only Exclusive Shoe Bargain Basement i NI== NECTICUT. A MEN'S SHOES DEPARTMENT! Fine Goodyear-welted high and low shoes, in black and tan. $ 1219 Con New Spring Fashions DRESS STYLES Absolutely Perfect— No Keconds All Styles. Hizes 51 to 12 The Lowest Price for Men’s Shoes in Town. Now presenting the new Spring collection of Coats Wraps Suits Frocks Gowns Hats Sportswear Furs Work Shoes, 31.99 726 7th St ‘ashington’s 726 7th St. ly Exclusive Shoe Bargain Baseme: Ready to Wear Made to-Order Tomorrow and Saturday - Last Days of the LOW SALE PRICES on Lifetime Furniture MAYER & CO. Seventh Street @ _ S 8. - Between D &E

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