Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 3

JURY NAMES YOUTH AS MOTHER SLAYER ged for President Hill Formally Accused at In- quest—All Clues to Whereabouts Fail. wi webh of day rema 1 a mystery tightened their ial evide pointing to t the slayer same Coroner T aled that the you Dr. H. C. Hill, wealthy ¢ Chief of Police Rohb futile trip night when a notified them tl would confer with t capital. Hurried Trip ¥ The father and the officer made a| hurried trip there, only to find the re- port false, with no trace of your in Springfi e cor Jury las Hill as the slayer a the death of I Hill, but a wa the murder dy had L He is alleged to have slain his mother and buried her body in a shallow grave in the basement of tl ome e cause she rebuked him ng her name to checks, He d 1 the Dbefore her body w last Monday. Forged Mother's Name. Young Hill < known forged his mother's name to seve check the time his disap- | peagance he had several hundred dol- | | Youth At t Howe rev ither and on | s vore sent ield T to t named mother nt cha appear found, have -al to Ia ained in that manner, Alice Sawver, who refused to the charges against young Hill, vesterday said she would m: him even t! 1 he wa cleared, but d t son was b cause of hig health. Mis helieve MORE PRIZES AWARDED AT MARSHALL FAIR 8pecial Dispatch to The Star, MARSHAL Va., Augu Additional awards were anuounced to- day for the county fair, which closed Thursday: Thol Slater given first pri for Hereford full| If, and Kelvedon Farm second Yor the best cow, Miss Mildred Wad- | dell was given first prize and Thoma G. Slater second. Best heifer ca Gibson T. Waddell, first: Kelvedon | M ¥arm, second. Champion bull, Thomas Slater; champion female, Mildred Waddell. Fat cattle cla Bes calf, first and second, A. Ruck 3 ¢ vearling, stder or heifer, or girl under 1 Louise Teele; second, B. A. Grand champion fat steer, Miss Loui se Teele. ear-olds, second, Stables. Thoroughbred yearlings Charles G. Turner. Thorou, foals, H. L. Moffett. Half-bred - olds, first, Ernest M. Woolf; second. H. L. Moffett C. H. Crouch Half-bred year and _third, Meetz . K. Butler. and second, H. J. B. Hawkin: le to produce hunter: L. Moffett; second, D. DeForest W. Morton. colt first, second and th H L Moffett. Best suckling foal, first and third, H. L. Moffétt: second, John F. Walker. Two-year-olds suitable to be- come hunters, first, Ernest M. Woolf; second, H. L. Moffet; Crouch. Ponies under nevhough, J third, Fox View 0/ Jumps, first Helen Horn S ond, Fox View third, R. Ferneyhough, jr. Ponies in harn first, R. E. Ferneyhough, jr. e 12 STILLS DESTROYED. NORFOLK, Va first D. suckling e August P).— Twelve stills were destroyed, 143 gallons of whisky con ted and three men arrested in a series of week end surprise raids by Federal age: i the East Lake region of eastern 2 Carolina, according to informa reaching here Reports from Eliza- beth City placed the value of the moonshining equipment seized at $35,000 and characterized the raids as the most successful ever executed in that remote section in the marsh country 50 miles from F beth No armed resistance was encountered. e — SPECIAL NOTI WILL NOT X STH 1 debts myself. contract DOW. MOOKE. 413 NTING enouting” Cot or night. = Ajax ors, por CONCRET L the purpose change the D capital &tock from 100 00 s the number of 000. €. W. PIMPE AGO Sinco 1900 the of A iy roof. 119 3rd St.S.W. Phone Mai Peaches Ripe AT QUAINT ACRT :rmly 5 mil I '! d‘\ s A MILLION-DOLLAR k—m".{""ff'"'nmx';': £quipped to bandle avery | The 1210.1212 D ST. N.W " PEACHES. Via Ga. Ave. Pike tumn r Silver Spring, -t Bt on at ¢ Lt;cknough Orchar S FROM D ( et ds L FEDNOR MD. " WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING Very Reasonable P Established ) EDWIN S. RUCKER 10 H St N BT PEACHES T BY. NEVER DISAPPOINT RON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY high * e spple, T B0 R { Horta (F CHARLES W. BRYAN. NEBRASKANS OPEN BRYAN CAMPAIGN State Democratic Club Launches Candidacy—Ex- Governor Demurs on Move. Dy the Associafed Press. OMAHA . August for President” may echo through an- sther political campaign. Charles W, Bryan, former Governor of Nebraska and a candidate for Vice Presid , has been indorsed for the tic_presidential nom- ion in 1928 by the Nebraska Dem- . Club. The organization, rep- rgsenting one of two opposing factors of the party in this State, passed a resolution last night favoring the elec- tion of Bugene O'Sullivan of Omaha as national committeeman to_place Bryan's name before the 1928 con- vention of the Democrats. The club seeks to send a Nebraska delegation to the convention instruct- ed to cast a unanimous vote for the Lrother of the man who three times sought unsuccessfully the office of President. Mr. Bryan, at Lincoln, was told of | the Omaha Club’s action. “I am not an active candidate for | the nomination for President,” he said. nds, however, pointed out that van’s statement left the door for his candidacy later., The former governor said he might later have a statement to make discussing sues of the coming national campaign. WIDOW GIVEN PENSION. Mrs., Jennie B. Gallahan Awarded $60 Per Month. ennie B. Gallahan, Lieut. muel L. Gallahan of N fire engine company, was granted a pension by the District Commissioners today upon the recommendation of the M ! Police and Firemen's Relief Board. A sum of $60 a month was awarded for her personal use. She also will receive $10 additional a month for each of her two children until they reach 16_years of age. Lieut. Galla when a rum: was killed July 26 aden automobile crashed into a hose car on which he was rid- ing while returning from a fire on Bladensburg road near Queens Chapel road, throwing him about 100 feet and causing a fracture of the skull and other serious injuries. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and West Vir- | ginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, continued cool. Maryland and Virginia--Cloudy night ‘and tomorrow, probably ceca- sional rain in east portion, continued cool. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 65: 8 pm, 60; 12 midnight, 58; 4 a.m., 58; 8 am., 58: 11 a:m., 59. Barometer—i p.n., 30.23; 8 pm., 20.23; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4a.m., 30.18; 8 . 30.16; 11 a.m., 30.15, temperature, 69, occurred at erday temperature, 57, occurred a. Highe: 1 p.m. v Highest, 80; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodeti ) ay—Low tide, m. and 2:40 high tide, 8:06 a.me and Low tide, 2:57 high tide, 8:47 m. and pm.; am. and 9:07 pm. The Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose 5:31 a.m.; sun sets 648 pan. Tomorrow- sets 6:47 p.m. Moon v 2 a.m.; sun ; sets 726 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- alt hour after sunset. Comdition of the Water. Is—Slightly muddy. —Potomac and Shen- andoah both cloudy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. 2 Temperature *3 207 Stations, Weather “3qau geep 50 ational Capital Press | . .06 < 018 olie : loudy lear Cloudy Preloudy Clear, . Cloudy Gloudy X 6003 D 30,16 FOREIGN. Greenwich time. today ) Greenwigh time. todaz) udy Cloudy R C WasH Cloudy (8 am Stations to Rico. THE EVEN PRESS CONFERENCE HITS ‘NEWS PIRACY | | | Resolutions Providing Protection Unanimously Adopted at Geneva. clated Press. A, Augu | of news against p —Protection s the basic ed yesterday at the international press conference. The resolutions were adopted after two days of vigor- ous debate. | The doctrine that news is property {and must be protected. already ob- served among American news agencies and newspapers, becomes, by virtue of the resolutions, a universal con- cept which will be placed before the council of the League of Nations in order that the league may influence governments to reach an official in- ternational agreement that news is a commodity which resuits from labor and enterprise and financial expendi- ture and should receive complete pro- tection. The question involved in the reso- lutions was introduced by Kent Cooper, general manager of the As- sociated Press, and was advocated unanimously by American delegates, including Karl Bickel of the United Press, Moses Koenigsberg of the In- ternational ‘News Service, Frederick T. Birchall, acting managing editor of the New York Times, and Robert P. Scripps of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Protection of News. One resolution treats of the pro- tection of unpublished and the other of published news. The first resolution says: *“With re- gard to unpublished news the confer- ence of press experts lays it down as a fundamental principle that the pub. lication of a piece of news is legitimate In all cases where the news in ques- tion has reached the person who pub- lishes it by regular and unobjection- able means, and not by an act of un. falr competition. Nobody can acquire the right of suppressing news of pub- lic interest. » “The conference is of the opinion that full protection should be granted to unpublished news or news in the course of transmission for publication in those countries in whica such pro- tection does not already oxisi. No in- formation destined for publication by the press or through broadcasting shall be legally received by an un- authorized person for publication or used in any way for the purpose of distribution _through the press, through broadcasting or in any simi- lar manner. Access Equal to AllL “There shall be no preferential right in®official news issued by a gov- ernment or a government department or by an official representing a gov- ernment or a government department. All such news may be published with- out restriction in ful or in part. Every newspaper agency, press bureau correspondent shail have equality of access to and transmission of such new . One resolution said, in part: “In view of widely differing conditions ob- taining in various countries, the con- ference is of the opinion that the ques- tlon of protection of published news, whether published in press or broad- cast, is one for decision of the govern- ments concerned, and, recommends that any government to whom applica- tion in this respect is made by its press should sympathetically consider the advisability of granting suitable protection. “Such protection should, however, permit reproduction of news within a specified period, subject to acknowl- edgment and payment. Entitled to Reward. “This conference affirms the prin- ciple that newspapers, news agencies and other news organizations are en- titled after publication as well as be- fore publication to the rewards of their labor, enterprise and financial expendi- ture upon the production of news re- ports, but holds that this principle shall ot be so interpreted as to result in the creation or encouragement of any monopoly in news. “In order to realize these principles it Is desirable that there should be international agreement, and that the council of the League of Nations should by resolution request the va- rious governments to give immediate consideration to the questions in- volved.” FLYERS START OVER ATLANTIC ON FIRST LEG OF WORLD RACE (Continued_from First Page.) carefully here, sald it was in perfect shape for the transatlantic jump. About 350 gallons of gasoline were added to the amount in the tanks here. Take-Off Is Perfect. The plane rose gracefully and circled around the flying field once before heading straight out to sca. There was not a cloud in the sky Automobiles lined the sides of the field. As the plane took to the air cheers went up from hundreds of | spectators, in which Sir John R. Ben- nett, colonfal secreta Jjolned. Sir John had welcomed ti lyers on their arrival, and was on hand early in the morning to bid them farewell. The fiyers had slept well for seven hours and were in excellent condition, After a hearty breakfast of bacon and eggs they drove in an automobile to the field, tuned up their plane, re. marked that they were too busy to talk, waved a good-by and were off for England. FLIGHT PLANNED YEAR AGO. Brock and Schiee Have Agents Along Entire Route. NEW YORK, August hop-off of Edward F. oil man, and William S. Brock, pilot, in their Wright-motored Stinson-De- troiter plane, in which they hope to better the world record for circling the globe in 28 days; represents the cul- n.ination of plans laid more than a year ago. “Once we agreed to make the trip last_June,” Schlee said, “we agreed to buy a ship.” Their choice was virtually the same as that of Lind- berg, Chamberlin and Byrd, the Wright motor in a monoplane of con- ventional design. Agents Along Route. Next the route was laid over 22,600 wiles of land and water which the aviators hope to span in approximate ly 240 flying hours. The entire course |is covered by agents for the oil com- pany of which Schlee is president and there will be no lack of proper fuel and mechanical scrvice even though the installation of a new whirlwind motor may be needed at Tokio. chlee and Brock had jrovided for their take-off with an »specially con- structed runw built by the New- foundland government at Harbor Grace, They became convinceu that their Stinson-Detroiter was the nlane in which they could better the racord of Linton Wells and Edward Evans when, with its designer, Eddie Stin- son, as pilot, it won the natlonal air ). —The chlee, Detroit for| idea of resolutions unanimously adopt- | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Most Elaborate Fountain in WOrld. By the Associated Press. €HICAGO, August 27.—Buckingham Memorial Fountain, larger and more elaborate than any other fountain in the world, was dedicated last night in its 600-foot garden at the foot of Con- gress street in Grant Park. Fourteen hundred gallons of water a minute poured from 134 jets, some to a height of 150 feet, as variegated lights, from the amber colored basin to the white topmost spray, played over the whole. The fountain, modeled Latonia fountain at Vi first in which electric s equipment is made use of. four massive bronze se which were cast in France. after the is the Operated From Console, Is Dedicated| more than 20 feet in length, appear to be swimming in the main basin. Controls of the valve system of the fountain are on a keyboard about the size of pipe organ, and operators may vary the display by manipulatini them. During the Summer months the fountain will operate from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10 at night, and it will be on full display an hour at noon and an hour at night on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Miss Kate Buckingham presented the fountain to the people of Chicago in memory of her brother, Clarence aside a trust fund for its maintenance. John Philip Sousa and his band played at the dedication ceremonies. ROMANGE BROKEN BY REBEL BULLET Had Become Engaged to Fellow Tourist. By the Associated Press. POMONA, Calif,, August —A romance which bhudded during the travel tour of 19 teachers through Old Mex was tragically shattered by the bullet from a rebel marauder's rifle, which tore through a Pullman and ended the life of Florence When the saddened remaining mem- of the reached here yes terday it was revealed that M derson had become engaged to ick Boehme of Stockton, Calf., an- other teacher. who remained in the hospital at Mazatlan, to which the wounded girl was taken, until death claimed his bride-to-be. Guards Avoid Bullets. The travelers were sleeping when the train on which they were riding Mexican rurales entemed a row canyon 12 kilometers fromt Acoponeta. The guards, according to Corinne Embree of Glend threw themselves to the floc car when the bullets crashed into the sides of the wooden coaches. Other Mexicans on the train, ap- parently accustomed to such thing: ewise dropped down while we lay in our berths with only the s the car between us and the fl: vifles of the attackers,” she Engineer Returned Fire. “The engineer was the only one to return the fire. All of us were awak- ened when the first shots came out of the early morning darkness. It seemed only a few moments until we heard Florenc ““Fred, Oh, F T'm shot! she cried to Mr. Boehme, to whom she had become engaged during our trave! “We did all we could for her. When the train reached Acoponeta she w given first-aid treatment by the Mexi can Red Cross. but we were forced to proceed when it was reported that the attackers were again coming upon us. Mr. Boehme went with Florence to the hospital at Mazatlan. We did not think at the time that her wound was serious. She was struck high in the hip. “No one seemed to know why we were attacked, unless robbery wa: the motive. We heard that the rauders took to the hills later and I suppose they never will be appre- hended.” FLAG PERMITS GRANTED. Two Streets Added to List for Erec- tion of Staffs. The District Commissioners yester- day added to the list of streets on which curb flagstaffs may be erected, Georgia avenue from U street to Colo- rado avenue and Pennsylvania avenue southeast from Iirst to Seventh streets. A request for Including Sixteenth street from H street to Columbia road in the list was denied on the ground that it is not a business thoroughfare. this handicap it defeated a fleld of 14 especially prepared planes by a wide margin over a fog-swept 4,200-mile course, Similar to Lindbergh's. In general design the Schlee-Brock nlane, the Pride of Detroit, is like Lindbergh’s transatlantic craft. It is painted a bright yellow, has a wing spread of 46 feet and is 7 feet wide. The pilot's cockpit is glass inclosed affording clear forward vision, and large cushion seats are comfortably lodged between the gas tanks, The plane empty weighs about 1,900 pounds, and its heaviest load will be 400 gailons of gasoline on the long hops, or 5,050 pounds in all. The instrument board is similar to that on the dash of other transatlan- tic planes, every device for safe fly- ing having been installed. For a forced landing on the wate. the avi- ators carry life preservers and a pneu- matic raft. An emergency radio-send- ing set, which can be operated under water using a kite aerial, is also part of the equipment. Besides a supply of sandwiches the men carry Aimy rations for five days a vacuum can of coffee and water bot- tles. HEADS AIR TAXI FIRM. fichlee Won Honors as Foot Ball Star at Wesleyan College. August 27 (P).—Edward . Schlee, attempting with his pilot, Willlam Brock, to break the globe- sivcling record, is a native of Detroit, and is president of the Wayco Oil| Corporation, which was formed in 1920. He is 38 years old. The flyer won honors on the foot ball field as a backfield man both at the Detroit University school here and t Wesleyan College, Middletown, Conn, After a year at Wesleyan, Schiee re- turned to Detroit and was employed successively by the Cadillac Motor Car Co. as purchasing agent and the Ford Motor Co. as tant purchasing agent. Organization of the Wayco Co., with three of his brothers as part- ners followed. Recently the W Air Service, Inc., an air taxi concern, was formed. Won National Air Tour. About a year ago he began to learn to fly. His plane, now christened the Pride Detroit and _reconditioned, was piloted by Eddie Stinson to first place in the recent national air tour, with Schlee, Mrs. Schlee and their 10- year-old daughter Rosemarie, as passengers. Brock, who is 31, is a native of Springfield, Ohio, and was graduated from Wittenberg Academy. At the age of 16 he began to learn to fly at the Thomas Brothers' flying school at Bath, N. Y., and at the entrance of the United States into the war was assigned as a civillan instructor because of his experience as a pilot. Later he was commissioned a lieu- tenant. Following the war he engaged In exhibition flights and general air serv- ice business at Chattanocoga, Tenn., Chicago and Dayton, Ohio. Entering The plane was finished on the day the the tour started and entered the race withous the customary tests Deepite the air mail service, he flew the Min- -| was found caused FOOTPRINTS CLUE IN MAN'S MURDER Teacher, Slain in Mexico,! Decapitated Body Found in| Desolate Section of Flush- ing, Long Island. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 27.—Foot- prints of two or three persons, one of them a woman, gave police their only clue today in their search for the slayer of a man whose decapitated body was found in a desolate section of Flushing, L. I. Traces of automobile wheels near | the barren spot where the huge body | police to believe that the man had been strangled else- where and the body thrown from the ar. An autopsy disclosed that death w: caused by a knife thrust in the neck. | The head had evidently been severed {from the body with a sharp knife. The hands were soft and well kept, indicating to the authorities that he was in comfortable circumstances. His age was about 45. Possibility that this might be a second Guldensuppe murder was sug- gested. In that notorious case of 30 vears ago, which centered in Wood- side, L. I, a few miles from the scene of the present murder, William Gul- densuppe, a rubber in the Murray Hill Baths, was lured to a shack in the Long Island town by Mrs. Augusta Nack and Martin Thorne, Kkilled and his body dismembered. Thorne paid the penalty in the Sing Sing electric chair and Mrs. Nack served 10 years in prison. LOS ANGELES-TOKIO HOP PRIZE TO BE WITHDRAWN Grauman Announces Willingness to Adopt Suggestion of Califor- nia City Business Men. ted Press. ANGELES, August 27.—The Times says Sid Grauman, Hollywood theater man, has agreed to withdraw his 830,000 prize offer for a Los Angeles-to-Tokio flight at the sug- gestion of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Grauman said he had not heen notified officlally of the action of the Chamber of Commerce, but that he was willing to act in accordance with its wishes, particularly in view of the disasters attending the recent Honolulu flight for the Dole prizes of $35,000. The Chamber of Commerce board of directors took its action on the &round that no reasonable good could come from such a flight at this time. The aviation committee, however, ccommended that the prize be left nding for a hop across the United States where the element of risk | would be eliminated to a large extent. Grauman said he would be willing to renew the prize later when airplane development would have made such a flight safer, JENSEN PLANS 2 FLIGHTS. Pilot Who Finished Second in Dole Race Announces Aims. HONOLULU, August 27 (#).— Martin Jensen, whose plane Aloha finished second in the Dole flight from Oakland to Honolulu, plans two cross-country flights, with the back- ing of the Ryan Airplane Corpora- tion of San Diego, Calf. Jensen plans to start about Septem- ber 10 on_a non-stop flight from San Diego to New York in a plane carry- ing himself, his wife and 400 pounds of deadweight to demonstrate the practicability of carrying heavy loads He also plans to participate in the National Air Derby from New York to Spokane, starting September 19, with Mrs. Jensen as a passenger. el Blanche Sweet in Hospital. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. August 27 (®).—Blanche Sweet, screen star and wife of Marshal Neilan. director, was taken to a hospital here vesterday, where it was announcéd she would undergo a minor operation. Hospital attendants said her condition was not serious. We Want Houses and Apartments to Rent List your vacant proper- ties with us; we advertise and remit rents same day collected. Stone & Fairfax 804 17th St. N.W. OVER FORTY Y. OF REAL SERV The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, and rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tiful apartment units. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. neapolis-Chicago_route untll he came to Detroit. Inst{Fah. ¢ SATURDAY., AUGUST 27. m. a philanthropist. and set | 1927, TWO YOUTHS HELD IN STORE MURDER Newport News Dealer Slain! for Plezsure Money, Says Alleged Confession. Ry the Assoc NEWPORT NEW —Arthur Peterson, 18 years old this city, killed S. A. Rudd, 62, local | feed dealer, so he and his friends could hold a “real blowout” at Buckroc ! Beach. near here, police said he con fessed last night. The police say he implicated a friend, Connelly Donald | son, said to be a supply teacher in a local_Sunday school. Both Peterson and Donaldson are held on charges of murde Rudd’s body was found in the| rear of his store Iying on an impro- vised couch, with his badly beaten head pillowed on a sack of grain. There were two stab wounds in the reast. Police say Peterson’s confession was made between fits of sobbing, and that he told of having talked with Donald- son some days ago concerning the plan to get money. According to the alleged confession, the plan came to timed, “Pete, I n't kill a m: To this Peterson is quoted by police as saying, “You wait for me; I work better by myself, anyhow.” The vouth then is said to have con- fessed that he lured the feed dealer to the back of the store and struck him several times in the co until “the old man fell back cold and [ stab- bed him t e.” Prior to this he said that he had rolled up his coat and vest and hidden them in a nearby field to which he went before going to meet Donaldson in a pool room sev- era’ blocks away. According to the alleged confession Donaldson asked him upon arrival, “Did you kill him?" d Peterson is said to have replied, Yeah, but I didn’t get any money; the cash register was locked.” The partly nude body, as explained by the police, was the result of the boy's search for a “money belt,” which Rudd was generally reputed to wear. Police that following the disposal of the clothes Peterson stated he and Donaldson went to Buckroe Beach as originally planned, though without the expected funds. ‘The arrest of Peterson grew out of evidence to the effect that he was the last person seen with the victim. A blood clotted knife was found at the home of Donaldson late today, police say. ALEXANDRIA. ANDRIA, Va.,, August (Special.—By noon today visitors for the forty-first annual convention of the Virginia State Firemen's As tion, which adjourned yesterday, had departed. Decorators were busy this morning stripping the city of its car- nival dre: Only one injury was re- ported during the time the convention .was in session. Ralph Layman of Hot Springs (Va.) Fire Department, fell while running in the reel races and the heavy reel passed over his left leg. He was taken to the Alexandria Hos- pital and_treated. Rev. W. L. Miller, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, has heen named principal of the Owosso Bible Holiness Seminary, Owosso, Mich., and he will leave here in early Sep- tember for his new post. A telephone pole of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. in front of tthe George Mason Hogel was felled when struck by an automobile early yesterday. Cars parked nearby and pedestrians escaped uninjured. The pole fell in the middle of Prince street at a time when no other automobiles or vehicles were passing. One of the largest attended dances of the season was given by the Old Dominion Boat Club in its clubhouse t night. The club will give another dance tonight following the intra-club regatta events, which will be run at 2:30 p.m. it the weather is favoraole. AL CORCORAN COURTS 23d and D De _luxe npartments overlookinj mac Purk. just five minutes” wal all’ Goves Departments. Very desirable apartments avail- able as follows: Reception _hall. la living room, dresslng room with Murphy bed and tiled bath with shower, $39.50. Reception hall, living 13x20, hedroom ‘15 feet 7 inet and kitchen, ‘tiled buth and large porch, $85. Recention hall. living room. two big bedrooms., two luxur: lous baths, dining room. kitchen and twwo Murphy beds addi- tional, $110. Poto- trom room ALL ROOMS ARE EXCEPTION- Al ARGE AND BATHS HAVE N TUBS AND BUILT- N SHOWERS. 8 Story Building With Speed Elevators Cate, Valet and M QUIET, REFINED ENVIRO! 3 Munager on Premises, Maln 10030, CAFRITZ TEET I T A Aristocratic 1ith P Location . and a Home so lify built and so ar- tistically “planned o win_your immediate ap- proval. The very fair price should find a quick buyer. Chevy Chase Bungalow Chase Club stui RSB A A -~ oo Corner Ridge & Eastern Aves. Li . beautiful bath. e olore. with . Pembroks built-in tub, instantaneous water heater. Frigidaire. open fireplace. asbestos roof. 3-car garage. Lot 50x125. See This Home Sunday or | Call Main | 3285 Any | Week Day To Inspect Drive out to Bradiey Lane. west from Conn. Ave. East Ave. and 1 iock north to NI a head when Donaldson went home | and brought back a hunting knife and | ocia- | ‘w8 SALGADO DELAYS LAYING DOWN ARMS lOifel' of $10 for Each Rifle Made to Rebel Leader in Nicara- gua Outbreak RIFLEMEN ON TRIP. Maryland Guard Team Going to| Camp Perry, Ohio. Special Dispatch to The Star FREDERICK. Md., August Training activities for _Maryland Guardsmen at Camp Ritchie, near ‘ascade, terminated today as the rifle which will represent the State it Camp Perry. Ohio, next week left for Baltimore, where it entrains for the Ohio range. Maj. Elmer F". Munshower, this city, is captain of the team. composed of Capt. George M. Russell, Company E Capt. John F. Houck, Company L: Capt. John Kellner, mmpany F.|when the warfare was brought to an saltimore: Capt. Richard M. Lambert,|end in May. has been offered to Gen. Headquarters Com Itimore: | Carlos 1o in negotiations to bring st Lieut. Hugh ergt. | an end to his campaign of lawlessness John N. De M | He has not yet accepted the offer. tichards and With a band of about 80 men, lin, all of Hyattsville' | cado has been engaging in acts Yivst Lieut. F eth, Com |banditry in northwest Nicaragu wany I Baltimore: gt. Wil | When it was reported several d: iruehl, Company Centerviil> {ag that he had promised to deliv.y “ergt ank E. Company T.|his arms in return for guarantees of I Corpl. L. Redden, a commission, headed by Company K. Twenty- | United States Marines, proceeded to ninth Division Signal Company of | his headauarters at Somoto. He then Norfolk, Va.. which has been in train-|made it known that he wo id enly ing for two weeks, will leave for home | turn ove; his arms provided he re tomorrow | ved money for himseif and his fol- | lowers. By the Associated P MANAC —Ten dollars for = aragua, August ach rifle and 5 cents for each cartri as was offered to the comservative and armies s talks, but 1 to be bor « Palestine will have its own mone- tary medium in place of Egyptian currency now in circulation ew of us it Money 1 are in a po WILLIAM A. HILL ARTHUR BROW We Want Houses in Massachusetts Ave. Heights We have several clients who are in the mar- ket for houses in Massachusetts Avenue Heights. If you have property for sale in this section, please get in touch with us. Phone Main 1174. Moore & Hill, Inc. 730 17th St. N.W. | Phillips Terrace Apartments 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columba Road at 16th St. Overlooking Beautiful Rock Creek Park ‘We have left a few of these conveniently arranged apart- ments, ranging in size as follows: One room, chen and bath, with Murphy bed, $47.50 and $50. One room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $52.50 $55.00, $57.50, $60.00, $62.50. Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $67.50, $72.50, $80.00. Four rooms and bath, Murphy bed and porch, ovetlooking Rock Creek Park and 16th Street, $95, $105, $117.50. e rooms, reception hall and bath, $100.00. ive rooms, reception hall and bath, with large porch, $150.00. Convenient to All Car and Bus Lines Inspect Them Today Before Deciding. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Resident Manager and Rent Agents on Premises WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc. Adams 8710 1516 K St. N.W. Main 4600 Detached Residence Admirably Suitable fer Doctor 1440 Kennedy St. N.W. Open for Inspection 150 Feet From 16th St. Center-hall Plan 11 Large Rooms 4 Master Bedrooms 2nd Floor Wide Lot Beautifully Finished Concrete Front Porch Many Other Attractive Features Priced Right Terms Can Be Arranged J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. M 2 7, Y % % 7 D Z % Z 7% 7% % % % Z % 7 7 Z DON'T MOVE Or Renew Your Lease —for the Rent You Are Now Paying— $100 CASH Monthly Payments NEW HOMES 16th Street, Alaska Ave. and Hemlock St. N.W $100 CASH Monthly Payments A group of new Semi-detached homes; 4 bedrooms; Frigidaire; large lots; built-in garages—at prices lower than any house ever offered in this section. Drive out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. You can buy one of these houses for the rent you are now paying. Drive Out This Evening or Sunday Iy for Further | Information 1206 18th St. Main 3285 Evening Phone Adams 3215-W H.R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 131l H STREET NORTHWEST Open Until 9 O’Clock P.M. (g 2