Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 12

£ 12 SDARK VIEW PLANS 2 NEHT CARNNVAL Association to Celebrate Bet- ter Lighting Installation and Other Improvements. The installation of improved street #™Mgnting in Park View and the re- moval of the center trolley poles on { Georgia avenue will be celebrated to- morrow and Friday nights with a | ®arnival and parade staged by the { Park View Business s | tion, assisted by the I {! zens’ Association and Helghts Citizens’ committee mak for the celeb Theodore Denekas Jlinton Miatt, The first night whl be taken up with carnival features and a parade, which’ will form at 8 o’ and Har: north on ¢ Tock Creek Chur east to Warder and south on Warder street to the Park View School, where the first division of the parade will disband. Other divisions e south to Kenyon street. geant Friday Night. ay night there will be a representing the nations of rd street and avenue to from there The first section of the parade will led by Capt. Ffed Cornwell, in { the police escort from the The American fl hy Percy Parker, o Columbia Heights n will come the 1 nd, followed by a by <se, superintendent i _Chief George S. Watson of »partment and officers and members of th tion, the Petworth e ociation_and representa- tives of the Park View Community Center. Second Division Features. The second division will be led by {s for the queen of the nd her maids of homor and ovided by the Columbia Heights? Business Men's Association. Other bands and automobiles occu- pied by officers and members of the carnival committee will appear in this section. CANDIDATES TO SPEAK. Third Political Forum to Be Held at Lyon Village Tonight, Special Dispatch to The Star. * LYON VILLAGE, Va. October 12.—The third of a series of political Lrums, at which candidates for pub- lit offige in Arlington County outline ¢ their platforms and policies, will fea- ||| ture a meeting of the Lyon Village | Citizens’ Association tonight at $ o'clock in the office of Lyon & Fitch, The speakers will Be Harry Green, commissioner of revenue, and Eugene Doyle, his ' Republican opponent in the November election. 1 A report on the arfangements for the association’s entertainment and dance to be held November 11 in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Clarendon, will he made by Monroe H. Stockett. Rob- i ert Marshall also will report on the water situation in the village. TICKET SCALPER JAILED. Gotham Speculator Convicted in World Series Case. NEW TYORK, October: 12 (#).— Jack Levy, who conducted the Pre- mier Theater Ticket Co., on Broad- ‘way, was sentenced to eight raonths in jail yesterday and fined $5,000 for violation of Federal laws governing the sale of tickets at more than-their face value. Levy pleaded with Judge Goddard in United States District Court to sus- pend sentence. Levy, twice before convicted on similar charges, was shown in testi- mony given by internal revenue agents to have sold tickets to the recent world series at a profit of 200 per cent. TUPPER WILL FILED. Baptist Clergyman Names Three Children and Other Heirs. The will of Rev. Henry Allen Tup- per, Baptist clergyman, who died Sep- tember 29, has been filed for probate. He leaves $10,000 each to his chil- dren, Mrs. Allene T. Wilkes of New York City, Mrs. Katherine T. Brown of Baltimore, Md., and Tristram Tup- per of Bethel, Conn. Clifton S, Brown, a sondinlaw, is given $10,000 and is also to hold in trust $10,000 for the benefit of Miss Anne C. Tupper, sister of the testator. A grandson, Allen T. Brown, is t6 have $2,000, and other grandchildren, Marie ¥. Brown, Clif- ton 8. Brown, jr., and Caroline T. Tupper, are each to have $1,000. 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OMAHA, Nebr,, October 12.—A “record” egs, packed carefully in a jewel case, was sent by air mail to President’ Coolidge last night. A telegram, asking the President to have it served for his breakfast Thursday, preceded the egg, which was the 166th laid by Lady Nor- folk, prize Leghorn hen, in as many d The hen established a new record in consecutive egg laying. A total of 235 eggs have heen laid_hy the hen since November 1, 1926, and since April 20 she has laid an egg a d TWO‘H—ELD IN MURDER. Youth and Widow to Answer for Death of Maryland Man. Special Dispatch to The Star. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October 12. —A memorial_urging President Cool- idge to have the next Congress enact legislation giving Porto Rico an elec- tide governor in 1932 and extending self-.government otherwise ‘has been drafted by representatives of all po- litical parties in the island. Senate and House, The memorial has been sent to Gov. Horace M. Towner of Porto Rico, who now is on ation in Towa. Tt is hoped the governor will present it to President ¢ when he confers | with him in Wishington. | The memo refers to previous | documents ma & the but points out that now that Presi: dent Coolidge has announced that he does not choose to be a didate for| October 12.— | renomination he will have compa ttle time in the White House. ore the signers he Preside will cove widow _ of . lerly of Gar- unty, ok sthurg, youth, en aughter of the were held on the charg rett ¥ and Seymour that with 3 onchides, e established a basis s that will make pos- hearing at Webster Springs, W. Va.,|s nd more complete un- nd were remanded to jail for the ong all the peoples of action of January court. America over and above their racial Laboratory examination of finger- al differences.” prints on a blood-stained ax handle e N are being made. A chestnut leaf, supposed to have been stained with blood, was found hetween the Me- Kenzie home and e Laurel hush where the body was discovered. the authorities contend, tends td tablish that the man was s his home and his body c the laurel bush. The most immediately important aid to aviation is the marking of cities by illuminated =i Business Opportunity Advertisements All advertisements for the classification ~ of Business Opportunities are subject to investigation before publica- tion, In the case of blind ad- vertisements (those contain- ing for address Star Office box, Post Office box) or others, when deemed advis- able, references are required. One bank and two reputable business men or firms pre- ferred. A blank form is available for this purpose at Star Office. \ In order to allow sufficient Hyattsville Ordinance to Be Drawn Allowing 81 for Arrests. HMYATTSVILLE, Md., October 12.— Town Attorney Waldo Burnside has been directed to draft an ordinance under which a town bailiff would be allowed $1 for each arrest made. This would come from the town's half of|, the fine imposed, the other halt going to the county as required by law. Now the balliff gets half and the town nothing. 1t was announced the assessors for the new fourth ward would make a final report to the council November R 14, and that prior to that meeting time for investigation, such SrOTNEEy biwnErRWOld ba. Eiven trres advertisements for the Sun- opporfunities of _ascurtaining the |||l 4 Star cannot. be accepted amount of their assessments or others ||ff fter 11 p.m. Thursday pre- in which they might be interested. D e imentudor the fites &hd piaces Will be annotinced will he published in the first possible issub after investiga- o tion. No bird can fly so fast as the swift- est airplanes. 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