Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 4

EMUS' CHARGES DEMED BY TWO ' Franklin L. Dodge and Wifes /1 Attorney Oppose Intrigue Imputations. ., By the Associated Pross. ! T CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 8— George Remus' charges of intrigue ' and unfaithfulness by his wife, Imo- i gene—circumstances which he s{hd‘ fmpelled him to slay her Thursday— stood challenged today from Iwo | arces. B ranklin L. Dodge, whose work as | a Federal agent sent Remus to he penitentiary branded as “king of the bootleggers,” made point-blank dé:mal! at Lansing, Mich., of Remus' state: Ments linking Dodge’s name with that of Mrs. Remus. He denounced Kemus 9s “a coward and a liar—one who Zould never personally offer Violence | to any one except a woman or 2| Attorney Issues Denial. | e that has come from | cell—that \irs. Remus stripped 't his wealth while he was a | ht denial from A Rem him o Federal prisoner: Edward I. Dixon, ented Mrs. Remu on against the man now held for th “The only part of the rtune known to exist v litigation. I would estimate the at §200,000 or 1,000 part expressed as of Remus' | st that he penniless. They pointed out that he has heen driv ahout in expensive motor cars spende; Will Defend Himself. Tt seemed certain today that Remus g ready to face trial for his life, pendin as counsel. ganize a gigant Remus was build a name for him- self at the bar in Chicago, where he specialized in diverce and criminal cases. There was no change apparent in Remus' intention to invoke the “‘un- Wwritten law” in his defense. “Society owes me a debt of gratitude.” has been a statement frequently-credited: to him since he surrendered to police a few hours after his wife was shot. . “She was not fit to live.” Inquest Planned Tuesday. Romola, daughter of Remus by his former marriage, and Ruth, the adopted daughter of the slain woman, both are here; the one stoutly defend- ing her father, the other, a witness to the shooting, stricken with grief. | 'The first step in the prosecution of \Remus was taken quickly yesterday ¥ When he was bound over without bail ! to the grand jury by a police court judge. Remus pleaded not guilty and waived examination. Funeral services for Mrs. Remus, ! who was an Evanston, Iil, divorcee before her marriage to Remus, have not been arranged. An inquest will be held Tuesday. ! DODGE CHARGES DEATH PLOT. bootlegg! :lay! Remus Offered $8,000 to Kill | Him Within Year. { LANSING,. Mich., October 8 (P).— | George Remus today was termed a {weoward and a liar” by Franklin | Dodge, former Federal agent, who Re- i mus had charged sought to rob him ! of his wealth and his wife, ¢ It was Dodge, according to state- i ments by Remus, for whom Mrs. Re- i mus turned informant, and for whom, iRemus has_insisted, .she plotted to {gain control of the Remus fortune, { made durinz Remus’ career as “King {of the Bootleggers” fn Cincinnati. iRemus now is held at Cincinnati {charged with having slain the wife ! he said was on too friendly terms with | the one-time prohibition agent. Death Price Charged. Dodge was found here at the home iof his father, Franklin L. Dodge, sr., {prominent Michigan attorney. i" “Remus was obsessed with the idea ithat 1 had plotted with his wife ‘to :send him to prison and then steal his imoney,” Dodge said. “He offered his i pals $8,000 to kill me, i %I learned of the plot through one sof Remus' confederates, who tipped ime off because, he said, he consid- “ered me a ‘square shooter.” That was iless than a year ago, in Cleveland. “I dare not reveal the name of my /informant, because it would mean ideath to him, but I will say he was a Southern gambler and bootlegger who had been close to Remus in the Uquor ‘racket.” Husband Believed Slain. “I knew, of course, that Remus be- :Meved his wife was my informant in developing the case which sent him to iprison for prohibition law violations, despite his boasted $2,500,000 a year . for protection. But the truth is that ‘T did not know Mrs. Remus until Jan- ‘uary, 1925, after her husband had {been sent to Atlanta. In fact, I first #aw her scrubbing out his cell there. “He had been shouting from the ;housetops that he trailed his wife and me across the country and missed us by a few minutes in Chicago the day of th> Tunney-Dempsey fight. As a matter of fact, my father hereand my brother can testify that on that night we all were in the home of a Mr. !Wakefleld at Pelham, N. Y., listening 0 a broadeast of the fight. My real informant in_the case jagainst Remus was Mrs. Mary Hub- ibard, my star witness at the trial. Her husband had been an employe of Re- ‘mus on the Dater Farm in Death Val- ley. so called because to trespass there, the stronghold of a gigantic bootlegging business, was supposed to imean death. I “He dicd suddenly, and Mrs. Hub- ibard believed, and still believes, he :was murdered for ‘knowing too much.’ i Says Wife Loyal. i *As far as T know, Mrs. Remus was i{Ioval to her husband and did every- “thing she could to effect his release. iShe often wrote me, asking help in fobtaining his release, and I conferred with her attornevs as to what moves ito make In the fight. i “Mrs. Remus was a lady and to my {knowledge her only connection with ‘bootlegging was a case in which her ihusband was responsible for her in- {dictment, and which was dismissed ‘when it came to trial.” {" Dodge doubted stories of Remus' reputed fortune f millions made fthrough sale of liquor. “After he went to Atlanta we ex- ined his bank statements. They a netted probably operations. How- > went to prison e. M Remus had don’t know where she Had lever, at the jhe was b money, but 1 got it.” OPERA PRICES HIGHER. CHICAGO, October 8 (P).—For the 11 years, operagoers ves of the this season ime in sev s ending certain perfor Chicago Civic Opera ( jwill pay higher prices. i The company has raised the prices jon best seats for the Saturday night ipopular performance, from 50 to 138, and from $3 to $4. The prices of icheaper seats, ranging down to 75 9.&, will not be affected, ot s tied |2 Union of Mothers To Teach Children Perils of Traffie By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 8.— “Mothers' Safety Council,” raid to be the first organization of its kind in the country. was formed yester- day at a meeting attended by more than 150 mothers who have lost children in traffic accidents in Philadelphia. The council is to co-operate with the citizens safety committee of the Chamber of Commerce in appeal- ing to other mothers to teach their children care in the street and has as its aim the reduction of traffic casualties among younsters by educating children and drivers of motor vehiclea. Benjamin H. Ludlow, chairman of tho meeting, said the members of the new organization were the “gold star mothers of modern traffic.” and that they had joined a fight that had as its motto: “W hat price speed?” MEXICAN REBELS SLIP OUT OF TRAP; RETREAT TO HILLS (Continued_from First Page.) by rebel agents here today in the face ! announcements from Mexico City at the Calles government had the ation in hand. enator Gerzain Ugarte of Tlax- S representative of Gomez, Cacsar Lopez de Lara, local De la Huerta, since the Provisional President of s heen in political exile les, announced the alli- ince. lared Gomez Was aintaining his position in the State Vera Cruz with a large force and with followers of nade a strong cam- in Los Ar possible. la Huerta, at Los Angeles, de- clined to confirm the alliance, but said he wae “m_accord with any ,vement which has the motive of lo- | frecing the Mexican people from the Calles regime. Linked With Yaqui Rising. Prior to his recent indictment for violation of the United States neu- trality law, Do la Huerta was credit- ed with considerable influence with the Yaqui Indians, who were report- ed to have abandoned their warfare with the Mexican government two weeks ago. The Indians now are said to have taken the field against the Federals. He termed the slaving of his brother Alfonso de la Huerta in the State of Sonora Thursday as “brutal murder.” A statement issued by De Lara and Ugarte said that while Gomez previ- ously had conducted his presidential campaign without outward display of an alliance with De la Huerta fol- lowers, the revolt enabled the two factions to unite openly. The state- ment explained that De la Hureta probably would not take the fleld, but would remain in this country as general repregentative of the factions opposed to the presidential aspira- tions of Gen. Alvaro Obregon. Senator Ugarte also announced re- ceipt of advices that Gomez had de- feated a federal force near Perote, in the State of Vera Cruz; captured 300 prisoners and executed a Federal general named Celiz. Ugarte de- clared this information came from Gomez headquarters in New York. Airplane Aid Claimed. Ugarte displayed a telegram describ- ing the engagement, purported to have occurred Thursday, and telling of arrival of an airplane in the Gomez stronghold with a radio set. He sald news would be sent from the rebel camp to New York. Usgarte and De Lara then told of reports of minor engagements in which they declared rebels were vic- torious. They said Gens. Leon and Sanchez had captured Aranda, Ciudad Guzman and Ameca, in Jalisco, with 800 men and were maneuvering to at- tack Guadalajara. An _Obregon demonstration was staged last night at Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Tex. Sev- oral hundred persons marched through the streets shouting Obregon’s name for President. The procession was headed by Augustin Gallow, candidate for mayor. He was assisted by Lu! Cantu Gonzales, candidate for alter. nate. SALINAS REACHES LAREDO. Chief of Mexican Air Forces Flees Across Border. LAREDO, Tex., October 8 (#).— Gen. Gustavo Salinas, chief of the Mexican air force, has arrived here as a refugee. He said he had not been engaged in any plot against the Gov- ernment, but feared for his life be- cause of his close friendship for Gen. Francisco Serrano, one of the revolt leaders recently executed. Gen. Salinas said he left Mexico City in dllfull. and had little dificul- ty in evading guards. WILL MEET OUTDOORS. Young People’s Christian Union to Convene at Rosslyn, Va. At the First Universalist Church, to meet at the Ambassador Theater, Eighteenth street and Columbia. roac tomorrow at 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, will preach on the theme, “The Seat of the Scorner.” The church school will convene in the upstairs lobby of the theater im- mediately after the morninfg service, Miss Eleanor Bonner, superintendent. _ At 3 p.m. an outdoor meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union will be held at station of the Great Falls line, Rosslyn, Va.; topie, “God in Na- ture,” led by Miss Grace Bradnack. Judge Will Lecture. Judge Dean Franklin will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, on “The Still, Small Voice” tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and at 8 p.m. will conduct the healing service. The Sunday school and Bible class meets : 9:45 am. At 5:15 p.m. is a class in piritual Development,” by Arthur P. Buck; at 5:30 p.m. is the Young People’s Club and ‘at 6:45 p.m. is the Good Words Club. The speaker fo this week is Edith Cornelison. - — Cor. 11th & H N.W. M. 2704 all & Deliver lean and Press Men’s Suits, 95¢ Valeteria Pressing PINER : SPECIAL This Week Only Sweaters THE EVENING STAR, WASHING BISHOP MULDOON CALLED BY DEATH Catholic Prelate, Stricken After Eugharisti¢ Congress, Was 64 Years Old. By the Associated Pres ROCKFORD, Iil., October 8.—Right Rev. P J. Muldoon, Bishop of Rock- ford Catholic diocese, died at his home here at 6:10 o'clock this morning after a long illness. A life that began in California, budded into priesthood in New York and flowered into a bishopric in Ili- nois was Peter J. Muldoon’s. This son of Irish immigrants devoted 40 of his 64 years to his church, and 26 of these were scrved as bishop. Tha diocese of Rockford never has had any other administrator. It was in 1908 that Bishop Muldoon, after soven years as auxiliary bishop of Chicago with the title of Bishop of Tamassus, was chesen to administer the newly-formed Rockford diocese, composed of 12 counties formerly in the Chicago area. Built Up New Diocese. For two decades he labored here, organizing the diocese, then develop- ing—Dbuilding up the Catholic schools and placing each parish upon a sound footing. With the World War came the es- tablishment of a great cantonment near Rockford, and Bishop Muldoon met the fncreased demands for his gervices wlth a tirelessness which his friends believe caused the break in health which- led indirectly to his death today Bishop Muldoon also was a vigor- ous member of the National Catholic War Council, of whose administrative committee he was chairman. When the war ended and the council found itself with a large part of Its funds unused it was he who suggested the diversion of these funds to a series of educational scholarships and his plan was accepted. Born in California. Bishop Muldoon was born in Co- Jumbla, Tuolumme County, Calif., Oc- tober ' 10, 1863. Educated in Cali- fornia and Kentucky schools and at St. Mary's, Baltimore, Md.; he was or- dained to the priesthood in Brooklyn, December 13, 1886. A general breakdown in health came shortly after the close of the Eucha- ristic Congress in Chicago last year. B WILL PREACH TWICE. Rev. W. A, Eisenberger to Speak Morning and Evening. Rev. William A. Eisenberger will preach at both services tomorrow at the Church of the Covenant. Sermon subjects will be: 11 am., “The Work Thou Gavest Me to Do,” and 8 p.m., “The Bread of Life.”” Sunday schuol will be in session at 9:45 o'clock. Judge William F. Norris will teach the All- Comers and Miss Mabel N. Thurston the Everygirls. Dr. Charles Thom will teach the mixed adult class. Christian Endeavor meets 6:45 p.m, Alfred Barrett, leader. Midweek services will be Thursday at 8 p.m. — PASTOR TO PREACH. Rev. H. B. Wooding to Give Sec- ond of Beries of Sermons. The second of a series of sermons on the “Gift of the Years” will be given by Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pas- tor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street and Florida avenue. The theme tomorrow morning is on “Middle Life” and in the evening on “A Vital Question.” ‘Midweek service will be held Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. The rasmr will speak on the International Sun- day School m. ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM. io | Trinity Church Will Observe Oc- casion at Services. The third Sunday observance of the 125th anniversary of the Trinity Methodist Church will be held to- mOrrow. Mrs. Dan B, Brummitt of Evanston, 1., will speak at 11 am., and Mrs. Albert Riffle of Baltimore will speak at 8 p.m. Both are prominent in mis- sionary work. A father-and-son banquet will be held Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at which Rev, Homer Councilor will speak. — DR. PORTER TO PREACH. First Baptist Pastor Announces Topic of Sermon. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, will preach from the text tomorrow at 11 a.m., “The Faith That Quenches Fires,” and 8 p.m., the first of the serles of elght lectures on “Elght Portraits of the Master,” en- titled, “The Exalted Prince and Saviol Communion service after the morning sermon. The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the evening sermon. Swedish services are at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. A. Segerstrom of New York City. U. S. Wants $19,981 Tax Refund Back From Movie Star By the Associated Press. 1.O8 ANGELES, f)ctober 8.— Clara Kimball Young, film actress, today was asked in a civil suit filed in Federal District Court by the Internal Revenue Bureau to return $19,981 pald the actress “by mistake.” According to the complaint, the jovernment informed Miss Young she owed taxes of $22,257. That was three years ago. A year later the (Government sent her a check for the $19,951. admitting that it had erred in figuring her tax, and that the refund was being made with apology. Recently the Gov- ernment tax experts revised their figures and discovered therc should have been no refund. MT. BETHEL EXECUTIVE BOARD HOLDS MEETING Dr. Wilbanks Presides—Dovotion- al Conducted by Rev. Moses Bushrod. The executive board of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association met Wed- & in the Metropolitan Raptist Church, Di Alexander Wilbanks, moderator, ¥ iding. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Moses Bushrod of Virginia, and Rev. W. W. Allen of Baltimore, Md. The board agreed to start the pub- lication of the Mount Bethel Pilot, which was authorized by the associa- tion at ité last annual session. The board authorized the road commission and the home committee to finish the road leading frcm the main county road to the home, which is under construction, at the first opportunity. Dr. W. H. Jernigan is chairman of the home building committes, and Dr. Wilbanks served refreshments at their mission. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander served refreshments at thelr resi- residence, 1204 Q street, The Tenth Street Baptist Church, of which Dr. Wilbanks is pastor, ten- dered a banquet at night in honor of Dr. Wilbanks, newly elected mod- erator of the association. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HOLD CONVENTION Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 8.—Five hun- dred delegates are expected to attend the national convention of the Wom- an’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, which opens here Wed- nesday at Mount Vernon Place Church., Speakers include Miss Catherine Mauer, a_deaconess known as the “Angel of Angel Island,” and Ds. Joelle C. Hiebert, superintendent of medical work at the city missions of the Methodist Church in New York. Mrs. W. H. Goode of Sidney, Ohio, president of the national organization, will preside at the convention. ‘VENEZ A MOI” IS TOPIC. The French Protestant Congrega- tion which worships at St. John's Church, La Faystte square, will re- sume {ts regular Sunday services beginning tomorrow afternoon. These scrvices will continue until nest Summer, though the regular Friday afternoon services will not begin unt!l later in the season. These services are in the French language and are conducted by the French vicar, Rev. Dr. Florian Vurpillot, who has chosen for tomorrow's theme, “Venez a moi.” The public is invited to attend all these services, which are given, pri- marily, for the benefit of those who prefer to worship in the French language. o Topic for Sermon. At Lincoln Congregational Temple tomorrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on “Answering the Call.” Holy communion will be observed. ‘The Progressive Bible Class will meet at 10 a.m. The subject to be discussed will be “Jesus and the Problems of Life.” The Senior Christian En- deavor Society will present a special program at 6:45 p.m. _—, “Savenfold Man” Lecture Topic. “The Sevenfold Man" will be the subject of a lecture to be given next Thursday night, at 8:15 o'clock, at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Every Sunday evening at 8:15 o’clock there will be a study class. The subject discussed tomorrow night will be “The Masters of the Wisdom.” The public is invited o Pastor to Preach. “Christ's Love for All, Even Yo will be the sermon subject at Geor, town Lutheran Church, Wisconsin avenue and Volta place, tomorrow at 11 am. by Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. The Junior Church meets at 11 am, and Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. “The Optimism of St. Paul” is the subject at the 8 p.m. service. MoKinley Church Services. At McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and L streets, tomor- row, Rev. Dr. 8, Gerlah Lamkins, the pastor, will preach at 11 am. and § p.m. Baptizing at 3 p.m. by Revs. Baringer, Gouch and Lamkins, Ser- mon by Rev. Baringer, 6 p.m. Union prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. CORRECTION: 5., 5t S veraeement stated in error that “For 25 Years This Great Shoe Business Has Been Dedicated to SERVICE.” as printed below. " “He Profits It should have read “For 52 Years,” Most Who Serves Best !“ For 52 Years This Great Shoe Business Has Been Dedicated to SERVICE—and How It Has Grown! HIS is en sge of materiglism. Price and Style s important buying motives. Yet the background of a business—its history, traditions, courtesies—still play their part. 1l over Washington. Shoes by the thousan Shoe Sto: e “Hshn” for every- Here body. Distinctive styles, matchless values—and still SOMETHING MORE! Absolute confidence that ou t gBRVlNY_‘(CB our every transaction 3212 14th quslity, price and fit of every pair with us—must be right. This is 7th & K 414 9th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. “Arch Preserver Shop”—1318 G St. MASONIC LODGES FORMALLY VISITED Grand Master Continues Ceremonial Calls on Suber- dinate Bogies in D. C. The grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, con- tinuing the grand visitations of 1927 to the subordinate lodges, last evening paid official ceremonial calls on Colum- bla Lodge, No. 3; Lebanon Lodge, No. 7. and Justice Lodge, No. 46, all of which hold thelr meetings in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. The first call was at 8 o'clock on Columbia_Lodge, while a visit was made to Lebanon and Justice Lodges, meeting jointly, at 8:30 o'clock. At the latter visitation, Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum commented on the significance of a lodge considerably more than 100 years old, Lebanon Lodge having been chartered October 8, 1811, meeting with Justice Lodge, an infant, which was chartered December 15, 1926. Favorable comment also was made by the grand master during the visit to Columbia Lodge, which is the sec- ond oldest Masonic body in the Dis- trict, having been chartered Novem- ber 8, 1802. Appropriate responses were made, in order, by Henry B. Kauffman, master of Columbia Lodge: James G. Munch, master of Lebanon Lodge, and Eugene J. Matchett, mas- ter of Justice Lodge. The next of the series of grand visi- tations is scheduled for next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to Takoma Lodge, No. 20, which meets in Masonic Hall, Takoma Park, D. BURGLAR CHASES WOMAN FROM HOME, THEN FLEES Intruder Grabs Pocketbook, Prop- erty of Mrs. Etta Dewey, and Escapes Through Alley. Excitement was caused in the vicinity of Ninth and Webster streets about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a burglar chased Mrs. Etta Dewey, 4512 Ninth street, from her home and then escaped through an alley. While Mrs. Dewey was sitting on her front porch talking with a visitor. Mrs. Dorothy Ethelridge, she heard a noise inside the house. She investi- gated and found a man ransacking the premises. At the moment she saw him he was stuffing a pocketbook into his clothes. Instead of running, the man . ad- vanced in a_ threatening manner to- ward Mrs. Dewey, who ran through the front door. The unwelcome guest then escaped through the kitchen door. His Joot consisted only of a few keys and change in the pocket- book. | It is believed by police of the Tenth precinct that the burglar is the same man who has committed several rob- beries recently in that section. CHURCH PL.ANS RALLY. Grace Methodist South, Gaithers- burg, to Hold Home-Coming. Special Dispatch to The Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, Md., Octo- ber 7.—Grace Methodist Episcopal Church South, Gaithersburg. will hold its annual home-coming rally day on Sunday morning. Rev. William Ste- vens, who has just returned from the 8outhern Methodist Church Confer- ence at Norfolk, Va., will preach. Miss Dora Hendricks, assisted by the mothers, superintended a banquet to about 80 children of the Junior League Friday night in the Grove Aul;mbly Hall. Rev, Alvin Perkins spoke. i The Junion League will now meet Sundays at 3 p.m. instead of on Mon- day nights. The Home Missionary Socfety held its monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Rev. Alvin Perkins. ~o Chicago-Sweden Hop Planned. ROCKFORD, Ill., October 8 (#).— Bert Hassel, Rockford fiyer, has an- nounced a proposed flight from Chi- cago to Stockholm, Sweden, with the hop-off set for May 15. He plans to make the 4,326.mile trip alone. The flight will be financed by Chicago Scandinavians, it was sald. Quick Action —will follow applica- tions made to us by builders requiring Construction Loans Consultation Imposes No Obligation B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15th Se. FOR WOMEN’S PARLEY Joy-Riders Ordered BUY IS IN .'URH] MISSIONS TO BE TOPIC To Abandon Booze 4-Year Period abstinence from intoxi- cants for a period of four years was made the condition of a pro- bation extended yesterday by Jus- tice Frederick L. Siddons, In Crim- inal Division 2, to Bernard A. Glorlous, 24, and Robert B. Moore, 19, who were indicted for joy- riding. The two took a truck from First and @ streets August 13 last and were arrested within an hour, while still operating_the truck. They claimed to have been drinking. In placing them on probation the justice cautioned them if they were caught drink- ing within the period of four years . they would be brought back and made to serve that term in the penitentiary CHILLUM HEIGHTS OFFICERS ELECTED F. D. Morris Renamed President of Citizens’ Association—Commit- tee Heads Appointed. For " Total Finis D. Morris was reelected president of the Chillum Heights Citl- zens' Assoclation at its meeting last night in the Joseph R. Keene School, and Charles A. Langley, the organi. zation’s first president, was named honorary president. Other officers chosen for the com- ing year included Miss Margaret Sis- son, first vice president; Miss Gusta Thompson, W. Cline, Brown, t B. Hopkins the Federation of Citizens' tions. Committee chairmen were appoint- ed immediately after the election and these include . G. Anderson, lights: Richard T. Wyche, schools; E. N. Barr, fire and police; Tom Joy, zon- ing; Mrs. R. T. Wyche, entortain- ment; George C. Grove, sewer and water; H. J. Overman, law and util- ities, and us T. Bright, member- ship and pi ty. In a resolution unanimously adopt- ed, the association asked the District Commissioners to change the name of Riggs road to Concord avenue from North Capitol street to the District line. In another resciution, the asso- ciation voted to uphold the Federa- tion’s policy on District zoning regula- tions. John C. Clark, letter carrier of the Chillum Heights district was com- mended for his good services and the organization voted to present him with a gift in recognition of his recent re. tirement from the service. COYLE ESTATE $185,000. Relatives Receive Bequests Under ‘Will Filed for Probate. The will of Cornelia L. Coyle, who died August 3. disposes of an estate valued at $185,000, and which in- cludes premises at 1760 N street. Among the bequests are §10,000 to a nephew, Leonidas Coyle, who also_is named executor: $5,000 each to Ir- win D. Coyle, Georgiana D. Hall, Margie A. Johnson, Mary A. Tate, Lucile Harvey and Nellle P. Hoag- land; $4,000 to Lucretia D. Howell, and $1,000 each to Florence Fendall, Lawrence Lee and Cornelia E. Lee. ‘The remaining estate is to be di tributed among Susan E. Coyle, Har- riet Coyle, Laura L. Coyle and Vir- ginia D. Coyle. !h!li Medical Man Honored. CARLISLE, Pa., October 8 (#).— Col. Frederick H. Vinup, Baltimore, of the Medical Corps, Maryland Na- tional Guard, yvesterday was elected president of the Association of Mili- tary Surgeons of the United States, at_the annual convention. ANDIRONS FIREPLACE GOODS Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. Associa- 1619 17th St. N.W OFFICES 1 and 2 rooms and private lavatory, Heat, hot-water and janitor service furnished. $50.00 to $65.00. APARTMENTS 1 room and bath; 1 room, kitchen and bath; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $1500 to $47.50. All newly papered and painted. HIGBIE & RICHARDSON Inc. 816 15th St. N.\W. Main 2076. of a Perfect Meal Black walnuts, the richest of Autumn’s offerings, and ice cream, the all-season refreshment—com- bined in a delicious dessert. The Velvet Kind Black Walnut ICE CREAM Packed as it comes from the freezer into De Luxe Pint Packages and sealed with waxed paper. take home a package < to-night Southern Dairies HIT BY STREET CAR Fred Darbour, 13, Treated at| Hospital—Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. reG ‘Darbour, 13 years old. 3920 nt road, was ipjured when stru by a street car of the Washin Railway & Electric Co. yesterda - a ernoon on Vvisconsin avenue near Dav- The boy was treated at Georget University Hospital for shock, bruises to the body and unde- termined injuries. The car was in charge of Motorman Arthur P. Gor- ma 1 and Conductor H. L. Heishmu Mrs. Minnie Dowling, 51, 2706 S Dakota avenue northeast, was slightl: injured about 6:40 o'clock yesterday evening, when an automobile operated h by Walter Dowling, 52, of the same |°© address, collided with a five-ton truck of the Southern Express Co., operated by Clifton Souter, , of 49 G street, on Blidensburg read at Morse street Mrs. Dowling wa. 3 sualty Hospital and treated for and lacerations. ph Rupe, 21, of 117 Quincy plac northeast, was treated at Hospital last evening for slight cuts| and bruises received when the motor le on which he was riding about o'clock collided with an operated by Harris Epstein, 0 Fifteenth street northe: ew | Jersey avenue and K street. | Lloyd Weaver, 14, of 944 ¥ street southeast, while riding a bicycle at Thirteenth street and Park e o | MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Joseph Stewart, Revived, Is Held for Observation. 1 Joseph Stewart, 24 years old, whos home is belleved to be in Watertown, | N. Y., was found on the sidewalk in | front of Mount Olivet Cemetery in an | unconscious condition last night. He | was taken to Casualty Hospital in the patrol wagon of the twelfth precinct | and treated by Dr. Murphy for heat | exhaustion. This morning, his condi-| tion having improved, he was brought downtown to police headquarters and questioned. He said that he recentl fell unconscious in the streets of Ash. land, Va. He is being held at Gallinge: Hosplital for observation. o i MAN SHOT IN ABDOMEN. Victim Taken to Hospital and Sus- pect Is Sought. Silver Morgan, colored, 19 years old, of 1120 Fifth street, was taken to Emergency Hospital early this morning suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, which the police reported was inflicted by Phil Morgan, colored, of the same address, | during an altercation in the house. He was treated by Dr. C. B. White, and his condition reported to be seri- ous. Phil Morgan is being hunted. Chateau Executive Committee of M. E. Or- ganization to Discuss Work in Foreign Field at Minneapolis. Minn., October 8. fifty missionaries, he general executive United States will be present general executive meeting of Woman's Forelgn Missionary So- of the ch at_Hennepin Avenue October 25-30, according_to an nouncement made by F. Lindsay, Minneapoiis nt of the general Mrs. Thoma chairman ane - of the local are 730,000 Foreign M n with a budget of more than $2 Missing Boy Sought by Police. since Sunday, 1203 G street north- . M. Chase, is being The mother that the boy ce noon Sun- sought by the informed th: has not been seen day. to go to a downtow last seen he wore a long pants, and brow ie has brown hair complexion and s i age. Y. Clouds are classified as cirrus teathery clouds; cumulus, or clouds with rounded tops; stratus, or cheet clouds, and nimbus. or rain_clouds. or APARTMENTS TO LET All Sizes—Low Rentals L. W. GROOMES, 1116 F ST. 1 nia Hotel Ave. N.W. 1.0¢" up The Bank that makes you a Loan with a Smile. Easy to Pay §540 $45,00 $1,200 $100,00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Uadet Supervision U. S.Treasury 1408 H STREET N. W. Thierry S St. at 20th NW. 1 Block East of Conn. Ave. Offers Redecorated 2 end 3 Roome: Enclosed Slee; REDUCED Apartments f and Bath With ping Porches RENTALS 24-Hour Elevator Service Manager on Premises Thos. ]. Fisker & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. Why wait that home in HERE ARE CITY HOMES SURROUNDINGS AND longer for the country WITH PARK FREE GOLF COURSE You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Monthly Payments NEW HOMES 16th Street, Alaska. Ave. and Hemlock St. N.W. A group of new semi-detached homes; 4 bédrooms; 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. Phone us for auto to inspect. SEE THEM TONIGHT Open Until 9 O’Clock P.M. 8 Sold—Only 4 Left