Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Claiming Still Gets 13-Year-Old Boy Prison Term CRINE COMMISSON TOSTUDY GUNLAW Conference Here Next Month to Discuss Uniform Con- trol of Pistol Traffic. cial Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 8. Dispute in open court over own hip of ill, claimed by both and Woodrow De Haven, ve the latter a st lad, who is only as o commitied to the » Industrial b whers of ihe family have 1 for liquor law viela- The question of pistol reculation | will probably he taken up at the con- | fevence of the National Crime Com- mission Novembe 2 city, Chavles V. Tmlay, attorney the president of the enee of Commissioners on Laws to represent that « &t the conference, stated this mort A commiittee of the na 1l confer ence met in Denver in 1926 and con | pleted plans for the reg of | firear that no license to chs license 1o carry & the N oor been indict tions er brother, came into imed ownership of | ently seized. Little | Washington | Waeodrow said Gray did not own | o i beonlappe by | the still, that he did, and that con-- St | vinced the court. | FIGHT FOR MEAT TRADE | EXPENSIVE TO BRITONS, and 3 in this| Competition for Import Control. That Cost Nearly $150,000.000, w that restrict pistols would d Finally Settled by Compromise. protec:ion. Br the Asso LONDON Oct o commiss . og £30.000.000 £150,000,000) Retwoen required, 1t is and uwm:.lv'\} 0000 to was as ed today to he the cost (o the meat packers in their two-year fight for con definite united pian will formula that will lead to consirue tive 1 ation, Others who ference of conmissioners Frederick New York Spieth of Cleveland. M appointed commissioner State laws by the Di sioners in 1919, and has since sented the District as chairman committee of the conference uniform firearms act ions and ol of British trade in which it was unofticially stated had ended inan azresment dter prolonged discussions, Swift & Co., Armour m Co. in the na Co. Cold been the import will represent the e and Wil | . the San Commis id the | s sle, which he WOMAN DEMOCRAT 'Contest | mittee | Demaocratic | the club's recent ministration as an issue upon which to appeal to the people in 1928, “We feel that we have dor service to the country in brin er to public and actually defining what considered against | the law by a Republican administra ion. There have heen times in the & s la 2 seven vears when the people ) ht have heen justified in gathering impression a real| that almost nothing ‘Concerning the slogan contest, Mr ham said that great |Yll")hlv‘ll of entries had heen sent in, from all | parts of the country, and that they | show an am: similarity of feeling. A great majority of the entries deal with' the corruption which has been prevalent in our Government since the coming in of the Republican | ministration iz 1920, Reading them s they come pouring in from all see tions, 1 feel as if 1 were listening to a | real ery rising in chorus from the hearts of the people calling for honesty, decency and sincerity in public service," Awards of prizes in the contest will made at a luncheon at the club. Leader Tells of “Amicable Disagreement” With Department. slogan eontest com of the National Club, campaign nged on the lottery laws w at the clubhouse, 1526 The mnational whose recently infr held a lunch New liampshire avenue, to final areangements for th test which culminates wemb 28, | house on ovember 28, Mrs, Minnie Fisher Cunningham = A chairman of the contest committee, on | (g of e ot connites v | INDBERGH SLAMS DOOR publicity ent for the first time about “amicable dis: p- the Post Office De ment su sted with veiled sarcasm that the Republican administration shonld make enforcement of the lot laws an issue in the 1928 cam vesterday make con | e IN FACE OF ACTRESSES' Bolts Into H-mgnr on Flying Field Avoid 16 Girls Who Sought a “Talk.” ment” with to M Mrs, F 1 was she s i appearing in newspaper . Fisher's Statement. er made this statement: absent from Washington.” | “when my name and picture By the A CUR 28— Glot wiated Pross I8 1 D, Charles A, b day slammed a door in the face of 16 about the clul’s allezed infrir comely young ladies whose charms are of e Litas | at least contributing factors | i to say that if a body wanted publicity |** K factors in nightly a better way to October Lindhergh yester attracting handreds of other more im i pressionable people to one of U should he con- | Mis. Canni enthusia 1 dway playhouses. The chorus girls had come to the field for a flight, just possibly with some, of achieving a bit of pub licity. When they saw Col. Lindbergh , [chatting in front of a hangar with and wit AW enforeed | two unidentified youths | County 1t Fifteenth D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER YOUNG WOMEN LEAVE ESCORTS; ESCAPE IN CAR Police Seek Two Youths After Re- SE'ZE $100 000 RUM CARGOI covery of Missing Auto- 28, 1927. and accepted an offer to be driven to | their homes, hut instead, the youths went to the Redd's Corner neighhor- ).m.d NEW YOR ure of the from Halifa =aid to have “somewh Ammvlmul by mobile, Phyilia Objecting to the actions of one of of liguor, with who an automobile rip ve Mrs. Agnes I \d her sister, Misa I of Colmar Mane away from their companions in the vicinity of Redd's | Corne Md leaving them oot while they drove the car back into | Washington, they reported to the | police. they took day afternoon years old nie Redn Md., man ‘the United Sta meing the seizure, € Is declined to reveal t s or to state where th schooner was located in the harbor. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING authorities also were notified. | ie givls said they met the youths and H streets northeast RENT YOUR PIANO GRADING OF SCHOOL | GROUNDS IS URGED | Benning-Glendale-Oakland Civic Group Studies Request for New Bus Line. and erec- | Smoihers The graling tion of front st School were grounds uilding. ngineer Commissioner and the Board of Edu- cation. It was determined to of all parties in the c terested in a new bus line on Ben- | ning road, from the viaduet to ¢ tral avenue and Capitol Heights. 1t the majority are found to be in| favor of the proposed line the com- mittee was instructed to bring the mutter before the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations at its meeting | tonizht. The outcome of a discussion on the guestionnaire sent out by the Board of Education concerning the question of married teachers in the public schools, was that the association de- elared itself neutral. The ssociation went on record s being in favor of the removal of the Benning dump. which was ce- | tlared a constant menace to motorists | due 1o smoke that often blows across | the road. FORD LAW ATTACK FAILS Deciding mot to hear counsel for | | the State of Kentucky, the Supreme | Pourt vesterday indicated that at an | sarly opinion day it would formally dismiss the case of the Fordson Coal Do., attacking the 1924 State law's| itutionality under which the State ommission is authorized to make ssments of particular pisces of property. The Fordson Co., which | ® one of Henry Ford's interests, has | farge coal properties in Kentucky. President Reinstates Clerk. Ry direction of the President el H. Griffin has been reinst a clerk in the Bureau of ¥ Docks, Navy Department, *“w gard to the length of his separation | trom the service.” That action was taken on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy, who stated that Mr. Griffin was originally em- er the naval establishment i dered excellent | The reinstate- | “for the good At that time the "ot > ‘xm.u,mun hut so earnestly hina terrey and | tively does the Post Office Department | do its duty in the matter of postal by De. | rexulations concerning lotteries, that it might he mmended to the ad PENNSTIVANIA AVENUB AT SEVENTS -9 ° SPEAKING OF MEN’S SHOES A STEP AHEAD IN STYLE AND TWO STEPS AHEAD IN VALLU MAN does well 10 turn to Saks for utmost in shoe satisfaction. We are as’ exacting about leathers we are about the style—which mea a lot to the man who values wear as to the man who values fashion. new English-toe ‘Oxfords are mighty smart Gun Metal, Tan Calf, Blucher and Patent Colt. All sizes. 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He bolted into | Guggenheim a close sec. they broke \/ORCHS i “Let's Largest in door just as the When the authorities developed | that_the automobile, the property of | he Potomac Electric Power (‘o., had [ been taken from Thirty-fourth | A streets earlier in the day, the were detained for questioning in an | effort to establish the identity of their companions, and - Prince Georges EST. 1879 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH SACK SUITS WHICH RISE TO HIGH-PRICE HEIGHTS—IN ALL BUT PRICE 4.5 TWO TROUSERS URELY fabrics of such rare in- dividuality are not encountered in ordinary. suits at $45. Surely hand-needlework of such infinitely fine character is not to be had under the expensive grades . .. . Saks, it is obvious, has a Sack Suit extraordinarily fine for the man who wants that kind of a Sack Suit! $45—with two trousers. 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