Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 11

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e HILL NAMED HEIR IN MOTHER'S WILL Slain Woman Left Son $30,- 000 Farm and $18,000 in Securities. OTTAW r 14 Harry Hill, the “bel of Mrs. Eliza Hill's last will and testament, | found himself the principal iciary f the mother he is trial, had | e will was made two weeks prior to arated her from s given §300 by the divo Dr. H. C. Hill, the terms of the will, The center of a search since Mrs. Hill's b was found buried in ithe basement of her home, was in the possession of Thurlow Bssington forme ator, who hurrie < rope upon le s death, i the w d in b Hill's attorneys are challenging at- fempts by the prosecution to send t accused vouth to the electric cha ®n a case of circumstantial evi o There were indications that they would force an exposure of 1 State’s evidence by filing a peti for a writ of habeas corpus or by d manding arraignment on a formal charge of murder, in either case se curing a foundation for a defense. Prosecution Sees Ald. ™ State's Attorney Russel Hansen pointed out that the contents of the will substantiate the circumstantial igase being built against Hill, who, he said, was actuated by a fear of disinheritance. Hansen called attention to the pro- ipision which would prevent any girl ~f1ill might marry from ever sharing In the estate after his death, the money in that case being assigned to his children or to Presbyterian mis- pions in absence of offs These facts fit perfectly with previ- ©us_evidence that Mrs. Hill objected ‘to Hill's enzagement to Miss Alice .Bawyer of Streator, Hansen said. M’CRACKEN SAYS PUBLIC i+ PROTECTED BY LICENSE Assistant Secretary Declares Air- plane Passengers Have Safeguard in Demanding Credentials. * The flying public may now be pro- iitected by demanding inspection of the pilot’s certificate of an airplane before going into the air, W. P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary ©f Commerce for Acronautics, de- selared today. * “Under the law,” said Mr. Mac- Cracken, “all pilots and aircraft en- gaged in interstate commerce must “be examined and licensed. However, the operator flying wholly within a State is not amenable to such Federal regulation, other than the mere regis- tration or identification of his plane. [Fre may be employing craft entirely infit for the carrying of passengers or other wor 1d he m mvloy “pilots who could not pass Federal iitests. Any one not engaged in inter- ‘State commerce may buy an unfit plane and offer it for hire with any pilot merely upon having an indentifi- cation number a: ned. However, every intr: ate operator may have his oraft inspected and licensed and may employ competent licensed pilots. “Thus the public which flies for amusement in short hops about the city can insure its safety, so far as can be done by regulation, on merely asking production of the pilot’s li- cense, which must be carried at all times in a Department of Commerce folder, and by seeing the department’s plane license which hangs in the cock- pit of the machine.” o Moves to France. Correspondence of the Associated Press. NICE.—Nina Wilcox Putnam in- tends to tramsfer her residence from Madison, Conn., to the pricipality of Monaco, it is announced here. She has signed a contract to collaborate in the production of four imotion pic- ture comedies on the Fi h Riviera, i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, Dr. Goodnight. Wisconsin Dean, Gives Students Guide to Bad Habits+to Shun By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis, September 14— Students entering the University of Wisconsin next week will receive a guide book to follow if they want to stay on “the straight and narrow.” “The pamphlet compiled by Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men, lists many temptations to avoid. From Dr. Goodnight, the freshman learns definitions of various things trowned upon by the faculty: - Very percicious’ habit. cherous and insid- booklet he'll have more reward than just a clear conscience, Dr. Goodnight ires. That's because the univer- woman refuses to associate with men who have been drinking, he points out. Shsuses g o All Pairs at Wedding. At a double wedding held recently at Traralgon, 4 the brides, Ivy and I the best men, .y, were brothers; th s Matheson, sis ymsmen, B. and while the’ officiat- Prickett and Re llow students. The | ind hats of both | the user “Gambling—TF sumes time, money and mora Drinking—>Most vicious. nately popu And if the freshman will stick to the . had been ling dresses en Straws Off Tomorrow —and on with The Fall Felts The advantage of choosing your Hat here— is that your selection is from the best designs of ! the world’s best makers. They set the standard in fashion and quality. f Most of them exclusive with us—all of them shapes of our special selection. You must come to the Mode for the right mode in Hats. Welt or bound edges; all the special shades, including Green and the bow in the back. Henry Heath, of London Exclusive with us. Soft Hats and Borsalino, of Italy Light-weight Hats; made in our special shapes Stetson, America’s Premiere In our selected blocks. The Mode, “Our Own” Smartest of the smart; and our The Mode—TF at Eleventh For Every Age of Girl and Boyhood “HAHN SPECIAL" School Shoes “Big Scholars Com- panion Pencils, containing school needs, given with purchases. Ben “Phoenix” novelty lisle or silk and wool sports for girls and boys, plain col. ors, stripes and checked effects. 35¢ to $1.25 “Gr shoes ; overshoes; Nups® dress galoshes and gymnasium, dancing, school and house ~ slippers; shoe dressings—to complete the juvenile fall outfits. High in Quality Big in Value For the Boys Oxfords or high shoes made of rugged tan or black calf with over- weight Goodyear welt oak soles, shapely broad toes, comfortable for play without being clumsy, 11% to 13%4—$3 1 to 2 —$3.50 2) to 6 —$4 For the Girls Patent or tan calf Fall weight blucher oxfords and strap ef- fects. Beautifully designed. Made f surprisingly soft, fine leathers. 1134 to 2-$3,50 2% to 6-84.50 For Little Tots Plain toed orthopedic iasts ox- ords or laced boots, with famous “Spartan Gold Spot” Goodyear welt leather soles. Shown in patent, tan or coffee elk leathers, 6 to 8-52.75 ) 8% to 11—§3 7th&K 414 9th Low in Price Neat in Style MEXICANS ON MARCH AGAINST BANDIT LAIR Federal Force Dispatched to Ren- dezvous of Rebels in Nayarit. ptember 14— of bandit ac- N it, Me repor of of the 0 are reported to have ce of troops to aid in i d_proy Repair Parts Stoves and Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. $3.50 Philadelpkia | $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wilmington | | AND RETURN | Hext Sunday, Sept. 18 | Lv. Washington . . 7.35 AM. Ar. Philadelphia . . 10.47 AM. Same Day RETURNING Lv. Philadelphia . . Lv. Chester . . . Lv. Wilmington . Standard Time Consult Ticket Agents 7.30 PM 7.50 PM. 8.10 P.M. 1927. itches received here from Te- | which succeeded In derailing a south- pie, capital of Nayarit, also describe a | hound passenger train of the Mexican series of defeats administered by Fedr | National Railw eral soldiers to rebel foree the mil The reports told of the a band of the boundary —_— st Wedn Trusty Collar Button Rests. Daniel Cruz, leading an : near Isla de Sancayetano. | After 50 years of faithful service, An audacious attempt by a band of | the collar button of F. Moseley of rebels to hold up Francisco trez | Birmi n, England, is enjoying @ N, e nor B eI ol o iy, | well-earned rest. In that half.century the rout of the attack | it mever rolled under the dresser or Another def: ted out to the|bed, but 1vs was ready for duty ted in delayed dis-| when wanted, says its owner. On his bandits was rep ches to the effect band seventy-first birthday recently, Mose- it will remain. reached m: placed it he sald. having to hunt for it.” put to fligh The Feders: were sald to have taken four prisoners and Killed several of the attackers. ender of | la, near AAARAAAAAARAAAAAAAA, Open 8:30 A.M. Every Business Day AHelpful Thrift Partner Scores of Payday depositors and others find “Franklin National” a highly helpful thrift partner. Nation- al Bank protection, good service and convenience of location explain their patronage as well as invite yours, Savings Time Accounts Deposits ¢ One Dollar or more will identify you with OUR SAVINGS DEPT. 7@~Open until 5:15 p.m. Tomor- row and Friday at Both Offices for Pay-day Depositors’ Conven- ience. McKeever & Goss Management Lvery facility for the efiicient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individual business men. Franklin National Bank 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cash Rentals from $40 10 $165 Penna. Ave., at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. 3212 14th - 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. The Foremowst Exaample of Faes hion Park Custom Jhop Designing & Tailorirng. Linead NWWitK W aur raunted Silk Through out Jeventy-five Dollars others Forty to One Hundred ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK’S SATURDAY EVE- NING POST IN TWO PAGES IN FASHION PARK RED, AND DISPLAYED IN COMPLETE VARIETY EXCLUSIVELY BY THE MODE IN WASHINGTON ley placed it in a curio cabinet where “Every night until I seventy-first birthday I efully in the same spot,” I do not remember ever 17 WesTEND]AUND 1723 PA. AVE. MaIN 2321 Cathedral Mansions—South 2000 Connecticut Avenue Northwest Corner Conn. and Cathedral Aves. —and enjoy the comforts and conveniences—both unusual fea- tures of Cathedral Mansions, SOUTH. It’s the rare combination that makes residence here so desir- able and so exceptional. We want you to inspect criti- cally — look carefully at the splendid arrangement of the Suites. Mrs. Simpson, the resident manager, is always on the alert to maintain the condition of the building and the details of the service. Suites of one room and bath to six rooms and two baths, with twenty-four- hour switchboard and elevator service are available now. See Mrs. Simpson ar Cathedral Man- sions, South, for reservations, or— MCKEEVER-M‘ 1415 K Street Main 4752

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