Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 2

S Fan. ESTRANGED COUPLE TOGETHER IN DEATH, { Francis Del Borell Shoots| Wife and Himself Due to Domestic Disagreement. Yamng to effect with his wife. who had left him with | ¥ toeir wiree clildren last month. Francis "Del Borell, 614 G street northeast, a lroom manager. shot and killed her they rode in a taxicab last night/ then fatall wounded himself. later at Casualty | Hosy Mute evidence of a home disrupted now forever, & Christmas tree, with i toys heaped about it. still stands in the room at 614 G street northeast, its tinsel and ornaments covered with dust q its greenery faded to drabness. e little children are at the homes unt Rainier. taken ce said, when the who was Mi: ary Di Barri, and | when she was 14 years ol lr'x her husband after 11 years of mar Tied life, | Husband Leaves Note. | A note was found in Del Borell's | <king forgiveness and sta he loved his wife and ed to | keep his home intact. Engaging a taxicab driven by Harry m Hufford, 223 Twelfth street| last night, Del Borell in- | ed the driver to follow his wife she emerged from a Seventh | & reconciiiation | Francis Del Borell and his wife, whom suicide after failing to ']’HE EVFN'ING QTAR \VA SHINQTON D C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, ! he killed last night before rommllllnx effect a reconciliation FORD BRAKES GET gtreet store in which she was working. 'After trafling his wife as she rode to | and fro a street car. waiting for | the car to start on its return trip from | son Station. Del Borell drove to his home and then hurried bock and took up the trail of the street car again. ‘ He went to his home to get his gun, detectives stated Fatal Shots Fired in Taxicab. owing the car to ‘Fourteenth and streets, where his wife alighted. | the husband seized her and put her | in the taxicab. The driver heard snatches of a conversation which indi- cated that he was urging his wife to Teturn to him. As the taxicab approached Pennsyl- vania avenue and Fourth street south- east, in obedience to orders given the | criver to “just drive around.” he heard three shots frcm within his cab as Del Borell fired three bullets into his wife's body. The driver stepped on the gas and headed for Emergency Hospital, 2t Fourth and East Capitol streets the man fired another shot, this time ding a bullet to his own body with fatal eflect. Policeman A. C. Yowell of the mmh’ inct heard the shot, glanced into | Pol Decal 1. The wife was found dead upon arrival and physicians stated that she probably was killed in- ;an'l)n The husband died four hours'| ALL OPPOSITION LEADERS EXILED BY RED COUNCIL. . (Continued from First Page) ©oppositionaries, having opposed every- thing and everybody, even while Lenin was alive, udvataung lhe nbolmon ol Communist foreign trade monopoly nnd kandrpd measures. They had been recently de- clered counter-revolutionaries, | All Sent Voluntarily. All the opposition with the exception of the incorrigibles were asked to pro- | eeed to various points voiuntarily, and Done were sent as prisoners. First intimation that the Stalin gov- | t in Russia had decided to banish leaders of the opposition. who have been particularly active in recent | months. came on January 10, but o, confirmation could be obtained becau: ©f censorship restrictions. Thirty opposition leaders, including Trotsky were siated for deportation Ifld banishment orders were stated to have been executed suddenly with no Warning % the men involved. On January 11 reports reached Lon- don that Trotsky had refused to leave Moscow, bul these apparently found origin in the delay caused by stion of his health 1 an interview with a German cor- | respondent, Trotzky was quoted as say- e expected a big swing to | at the coming elections through- Europe ! In Excellent Humor. | This correspondent reported that he | i Trotzky in excelient humor le his banishment. nough 1o official word was given | out in Moscow regarding the banish- | ent orders, Pravda, the Boviet organ shed on January 14 two letiers ng ' have been sent by adherents W Communists throughout. the world for the purpose of discrediting the Communist leader in Moscow | Wierny is the capital of the Province | of l%*ml'yuh'nhu in Russian 7urk- [ It was founded in 1885 amidst | l \t'\ fertle region. It often suffers | rartngual The population Is shout 25000 Trotzky snd cther members of the opposition have been steadily shorn ef tneir rank during the last few months GUESTS AT BANQUET ON LINER SEARCHED ards Find Two Dozen of Liquor as 400 Return to Shore out tles 1o anary 18 y sayr that m o guests of the Hobeo- sstnber of Commerce who &t the North Sonueht the pler istoms ol - netied ass raid the tles of stie. bl L taker officers more | brenay names of snd no ar- | were 1 it Sinner was attended by officials wng mwyers e bissine luding x| Jrene . BANRD CONCERT. TONIGHT wd Bustes Marine Band etirh, Al Ui Marine Barracks, ockwk, Tavior Branson, leader Fiorentner Fuue winide [ ZAIL (Amsrilles) Mot e Losp i Concern” Weber from “Samwon wnd Balnt-Haens ok Hervert | the Lu i ) Clir bt Crand soeses Lol SCratimn &ura yunnan ) Viswts () Aubrde ot Iriompie & Amour @) ¥ete Nuptiske Merines’ bymn “Yhe Holle of Monvezins “Une Blar Bpangied Banner The band will browdesst from e Marine Basracks each Thursdsy ngh Liom 7 B oclock oA Nearly 1400600 bunches of Lay, were en) £ent -~ ML i | William H. Harland today t { | machine. from Hondures i & ye- | DISTRICT APPROVAL Independent Hand and Foot Controls Meet Law, Har- land Tells Company. The new Ford brakes comply with | District regulations, Trafic Director | informed | Warren G. Eynon. manager of lhv" Ford Motor Co. Approval followed a conference ‘with automobile experts of the Bureau of Standards. | Harland wrote that thorough tests had been made and that since the car| is equipped with adequate bra independent foot and hand controls. | we are satisfied that it complied with the District of Columbia traffic regu-| lations | The Ford Motor Co. announced modi- | fications in the braking system to com i ply with regulations in the District and in other States shortly after the new model arrived here and had been isapproved oy M. O. Eldridge, assistant raffic director. Mr. Harland explained that the im- pression of traffic officials after Nir | Eldridge's examination was that if the brake rod broke or a pin came out of | it, there would be no way to stop the ‘We are now convinced tha! this is not true.” he said. “There is nothing dangerous about the brakes on the new Ford car. ADDITONAL $50000 VOTED MEMORIAL Senate Approves Sum for! Red Cross Building in | Honor of Women. In order to expedite the beginning of the Red Cross Memorial Bullding. 1o be erected in Washington in honor of the women who served their country during the World War, the Benate yes- terday afternoon passed a resolution adding $50.000 to the Government's contribution toward the memorial. The resolution goes W the House for ap- | proval. The Senate acted after Senator Fess, Republican, of Ohio, explained that the women have raised more from private sources than was originally specified. and that there is now avallable a total of $480.000 Senator Fess sald it had been found approximately $90.000 additional 1s needed. and that if Congress appropri- ates $50.000, those in charge of the project will raise $40,000 more 1 the House concurs in the resolution. the Government's total contribution to- ward the memortal will become $200,000 the last Congress having authorized $150.000. The structure is 1o be erected adjacent w the present Red Cross | Bulldings, on E street betw S centh and th.u h streets, MURDER HUNT 'GOES ON. Members of the police murder squad today are bending every eflort Lo bring about & solution of the shooting 1o death of William H. Jones, laxicab driver, at Twenty-fifth and N streets Saturday night, withesses ut the Inguest | yesterday having falled o give testi- | mony that would enable the coroner’ Jury W name the slayer Four colored persons, three men and & woman, are sUll In custody I con- nection with the investigation northeast i vices for Jones sided at 2601 Morris r;mw wrnoon &t Zur 301 East Cnmmli were conducted this u Horst's funeral parlor surect. Interment was s Ariingwon. | 4 - Detroit-Havana Flyers Off. | LETROVT, January 18 (A A:nllu' ¥ Bement, Deuroll advertising man, | and Leonsrd §_Flo, chief pilot for & Detroit fiying club, ook off from Belf- | rdge Pield st 10 42 am, oday, on @ proposed non-slop flght W Havana, | Subis Bement announced - tip “for a few days | would | present avalluble who re-! wis making I vucation Blanton in Race i For Senate to | Rout “Exploiters”| Tepresentative Bonton, Democrat ¢ Texan wany formully announced | pimselt as B condidate for the United Elates. Be Baying | “Phis Government must be vrested from control of plunderers wnd be vestored o the people with honest a0 economical wduministiation. Only } I the Benate miy plundering be of- | tectively stopped Al exploiters of public funds ‘ Bha governmentesl favoritism are not I the Bepublican party. Bome oper st in sl paries and need consient Checking Thiere must be establie) ed u resl pRrtnersiip between e Federnl Government and the peogle ' AL wn early date | owill submit | my platform o the people and as sn s we BRIl OUr Work i pess g the spproporiation bills 1 will it 0 molve campalgn i Texns from every part of which 1 have been promised loval support 1 am in \he race, regurdicss of who may culer LY { . Jury Say | tlor yesterday | Edvard P | $100.000 vs Guilty To Man Who Bet On “Not Guilty” A plea that he had won $1,169 on Not Guiity. a horse, made by Charles R. Talbert in Criminal Division 1 before Chief Justice McCoy when he was tried on charges of hous breaking and larceny, failed to give the jury a “hunch” It revorted a verdict of guilty and Talbest went to fail to awail sentence. He was charged with robbing the Lerner Shop. at 1111 F street, between clos- ing time October 15 aud opening October 17. Assistant United States Attorney Willlam H. Collins repre- sented the Government Attorney Robert 1. Miller, owner of the race horse Not Guilty. test fied that he saw Taibert at the track on the day his horse won at odds of more than 60 to 1. The cashier of the Lerner shop testified that she had marked two of the bills, which she had hidden at the close of the da: d identified the numbers on bills shown in evidence as her hand- writing The money d becn placed in a 5 local hotel b; AR BOARD VOTES DOWN SEAFLIGHTS 'Opposes Porter Adams’ Plan for Two Atlantic Hops This Year. ‘The proposal of Porter Adams, presi- dept of the National Aeronautic Asso- two round-trip transatlantic fights this year under circumstances that would tend toward a development of board of the organiza afterncon, to which it liad been referred for consideration by the board of governors more than two weeks ago. ms had proposed est d of $100.000 with which ine seaplane would be par chased ke two trips to i-vvmw one hy southern or Azores and the other via Harbor Grace, foundland, and Ireland. Would Carry Passengers. tes aboard for the comfe the occupants. Furthermor would be equipped with every jx safety device, and | on, according ¢ originator of the plan. the world would be in @ bet- ter position to contemp ocean alr travel than it is at prese hts in land’ planes iast ye aled the ability of aircra the oceans, but at great pevsonal in- convenience and hardship o pilots The Adams plan had as its obje the derfvation of as much progress a benefit to aviation from both thk suc- censtul and unsucce: an voyages last year as could possibly be achieved The advisory board, in turning dowr he plan, sald iU belleved Dot enough be gained with equipment ut and added that there vy flelds more promisig and iportant for the devclopment of mercln] aviation” t 1 transatlantic Nving unaer the conditions sugge-ted by the assoctation’s president The board did not enumerate or explain what the promising und more tmpor- tant “filelds” were, Members of Board. Members of the board who rejected the plan are: P, ‘Trubee Davison, As- ststant Secretary of War for Avi Warner, Assistant Sec Navy for Acronautics cCracken, Jr., Assistant 5 mmerce for Aeronmutics; Charles ¥ Marvin, chief of the Weather Bu rewn; Rear Admiral Willlam A. Moffett chief of the Buresu of Maj Gen Jaines E Fechet, chief of the Army AIr Corps. and Real Admiral D W Taylor of the national advisor committee for aeronautics Mr Adams snnounced he bound by the decislon of the oy HOUSTON PLANS HALL. demon- 10 cross would be City Councll Agrees on Structure 1o Beat 25,000 Persons HOUSTC Tex dunuury 18 Phe Mouston ity council ul s a) meetlig yeslerday withorized consts ton of an suditorium for the Demo- cratic naional convention and vol o ool the Wil for whiatever nize hnll I needed Tt 45 v wd th commodite 25 000 persons o Jese Jones Houston pub W New York ultending 1o the architectural design of o) strncture will i 25 vl cont Dsher, I plans for Lhe bullding The prescnt ety wuditorium senting Capacity of only bih0. BLAST SHAKES PALACE. Undecided has Bruasels OMiclals | Whether It Wan Bomh or Accldent BIUBBELS 18 ()~ Con- sderable excilen mysterioun explosion which occurred at Bellevie Paluce Monday moring ‘The exploston has been varionsly re- ported ws i bomb attempt on the lite of Crown Prinee Leopold, and again as the mere buroling of an overhcalid o namental copper ball .R.nmu a fie Januury g, Acronauties: | Dl exdsls here over A AKERS UNDER FRE IN GONTEMPT CASE | 0il Forces Seek to Prove Wit-| ness Is Biased Because of | Government Favor. ‘ 1 whose accusations s ward J. Kidwell, jr., Teapot l)umv Juror, featured a stormy session {of the Sinclair-Burns contempt pro- | ceedings today, wus under fire of de- | fense counsel, who sought to break | down his testimony when court took its I midday rece | ‘The former street car conductor, Iwho filed aflidavits with Don King, ! local orter, that helped bring about I the Teapot Dome mistrial, stuck to his denfal of Kidwell's own version what took place in the near-beer { saloon, when the juror was accused of boasting that he expected an auto- { mobile “a block Jong” as a result of his | sesvices during the trial. i Charge Witness Biased. Defense counsel, seeking to discredit Akers' testimony, laid the foundation { for fmpeaching the witness by bringing {out that Akers had been released from jail after his sentence on an intoxica- tion charge on November through | the district atiorney's office. | Hoover, of connsel for Harr Sinclair, and Judge Daniel Thew fwright, of counsel for Henry Mason Day. both contended that the witness vas “biased” in favor of the Govern- ment by reason of this favor Akers verified by his testimeny the facts set fc in’ the affidavits file court just before the mis ceused ! of talking to bout the oil cons as2. Don | 2. whom the Gove cxpects to put on the stand in c ration of Alkers’ te is expected here oon | from Fa Dak., where he went! to his wife's bedside Beyond es m!a.n g the jail lth- witness, el succeeded up 1o n cess i sha testimony to any deg a sensation when he prote: | court that he was trying to lay a foun- dation for contradicting Akers’ testi- mony. He declared that Akers had told | James J. O'Leary, assistant district torr in zn uptown lunchroom on 19 that the facts set forth in davit concerning Kidwell were “a pack of lies. Used Name of “Pele Smith." demanded if this was S ied 1t emphatically admitted, under cross- mina- he had been convicted and on November 6, under the “Pete Smith.” but Justic L. Siddous refused to p« mit the wittiess o tell how he managed out of jadl on the drunken | charge. Mr. Hoover contended that e through the eflorts of the d | trict attorney’'s office an im (lell bearing in aiding the court to de- e what welght 1t should give to | | Akers' testimony. Before the mid-day recess, Akers had deniced flat that he was on the Gov- | ernment’s pactoll or had received any | .noney from King or the Washington Herald for the information he had given the Govern nd the news- per on the Kidwel flair that led affidavits being filed with court nst Kidwel Akers, who talked to Juror Kid- well during the trial about the possibl- ity of Kidwell's getting large sums of | mioney and an automobile “a block long:” | lled to the witness | from Sinclair, was this matter an stand o testify on other things which he stated in an affi- davit heretofore presented in court. He was questioned by Neil Burkin- shaw, asststant United States attorney about conve with Kidwell in vll's being called Jusiice Siddor 1 for the respond- im go into delal ot the h rd of not not so. Akers i that tenced me of Frederick to ents on that point s testified . Wl time the tiial. b Horan's near-beer £ and alf street that on several occ with Kidwell about the t court did not permit him of these conversa- ument counsel fr nment expected to ¢ that Kidwell hoped to get large ds from his service as & member in the oll trial. Burkinshaw ! went further and sald the Government hoped to show that Kidwell had com- mitted himself o a certain policy with reapect to the defendants. Hope Not Evidence. Justice Siddons said that he was able to see the relevancy of the testi- mony regarding the “hope’ that might have been in the juror's mind unless it could be shown by evidence that the re- Ms In the case were responsible for having bullt up this hope I don't belleve that the assum Kidwell that there was a chance tecelve u considerable sum of money from one of the respondents” sald Justice Siddons, “is evidence against the respondents. But this does not mean that 1 am now deciding the srfous questions involved i this case I am desling with a specific piece of evidenee” Akers told of meeting ducing him to Kidwell He said the three remained more than an hour i Ho- tan's saloon, and that he had w drink prach brandy. Kidweil had some- thing which was neither peach brandy nor “corn,” and King took a bottle of beer, He sald they stalked about the ol trial, nad that Kidwell said “Sin- { clatr is & very democratic man, and 1 | ndinire him for it Akers sald Kid- spoke of his service on the a “soft Job and mentioned getting $4 or $5 a day. He sald Kid- [ well told him he was not paying “a whole 1ot of attention to the trial”. | that he did not “uny advantage in bringlng In a erdict of gulity, but | there might be some advantage n | ringing i wverdiet of acquittal™ | saw Kidwell ber 18, when t time was at hiat i ting and intro- | Automobile Remark, Akers sald he remarked to Kidwell, | “You ought o be pretty wei fixed | when this 15 over.” and that then some remark was made wbout an suto- mobile CHomething was sald about the of the automobile,” testitied “and 1 asked Bhin, ‘How long? KKidwell natd, ‘About ® block ' Somo- thing was also sald wbout the u houting crap 10 the intermissions & [ the w1 Akers sald n man named 1 and told Kidwell be was [ much Akers testified that Kidwell bought a “Half pint of Hiddons “Hard to el veplied Akers Objections Were made by Sinelar counsel 1o further quenstions wlong this I but they were overruled by Jus- e Biddonns, Asked by Hurkinshaw what Kidwell had naked for when he purchmsed (e “halt-pit* Akers natd | L didnt hear what he asked for ‘The color of the contents of the bottle was | white " length Akers W came nlking betore they left half pint What?”" asked Justice Admits Going to Jail, Huover usked Akers If e was arreated | Akers adinitied that was s How did you gel out*" te attorney | ouked Burkinshaw lnanediately - ob- Jeted Mi Hoover told the court he was | Lyhig to et wt atertal evideace which vould bear on the question of welght which the court could give o the testl wony of the witness [antend to show that this withess wen picked up drank and put i jail and appraled (o the distriet attorey's wffice Lo get him out,” Hoover declared ! this bore out ! a right to coll ernment [know on the Gets D. C."As ignment SENATOR CUTTING, Republican, of New Mesico, has been made a member of the Senate Dis- trict_committee in place of Senator | W Republican, of Colorado. Senator Waterman was relieved from serviee on the committee yesterda | Sgnator Cutting, who was appointed by the Governor of his State recently to fill the vacancy caused by the death | of Senator Jones of New Mexico, is publisher of the Santa Fe New Mexican. enator Cutting also has been assigned to the commerce committee and the n}ummllkr on Territories and insular af- airs, — Judge Wright contended that ail evidence that the wit- ed in his t ness bi auf wa e of f: | tornes’s offi Justice S s remarked that it w not unnatural for a man to desir get out of jail before his te nd ined the Governm jection Then Mr. Hoover asked Ak b ain after s and Atlee pecial ofl counsel. Akers ed that he went back to the rai they had told him he had n suspended for being off 10 days. e October 30, haven't vou been Government pay roll?” Hoover office b Alers replied Entitled to Get Fees. The def protested that y aily at the District fore December 5 and tting pald for it interjected, however, that the witniess had been under subpoena and that all subpoenaed witnesses had t their fee t asked the witness about e had with O'Leary in a When Gov- Hoover _de- A Hoover ne | a meeting ! lunch room December 19 counsel objec lared he was preparing to lay a foundation for contradicting the wit- n He told the court angrily that { Akers had admitted to O'Leary that all he had told about the Kidwell affair was & “pack of lies.” The court permitted the attorney to question the witness about this. ~He admitted being in the lunch room with O'Leary. but denfed emphati that he had told the District at- torney that his statements were lies ‘Dldn( O'Leary call in two police- 17" Hoover demanded. An snswer \Hfi blocked. Denies Receiving Money. Under continy rs denied he i on the morning of October admitted h had been sleeping in Horan’s automo. bile outside the saloon just before King arrived. Mr. Hoover tried to down Akers' version of the Incidents in- o the saloon, but without much suc- cess. Ak tng & roll of bills and remarking that could have made a lot of money if he had attended the races that day s Kidwell testified, that <ed to talk with him about cxamination Hix'd flatly that he has ed any money from King or for his information Knew of Shadowing. fl' t time during the con- 5. the Government to- obtal rd from Mrs. Amel one of the two won jurors. an admission that she was aw of being under observation a few days istrial o tdent Builey as occurring on October 2 the Convention Hall bowling which she visited with a friend De- fense counsel sought to block out testi- mony relative to this incident by con- tending that evidence was before the court showing that the jury survetl lance had been discontinued on Octobe Justice Siddons, however, over- led the objection. O'Leary did not develop whether the man who had had Mrs. Batley unde: obscrvation was a Burns detective and there is evidence before the court to show that others than Burns opera- tves evidently had been shadowins some of the furors From Mis. Batley Rernlee K. Heaton, Juror, Government counsel estar the fact that Kidwell nad gone the jury room one day during the tta to “keep out of trouble Under th restricted rulings of the court, which virtually tied O'Leary’s hands i d oping facts brought out in testimony by the Jutor, the Government was able only to drav trom women the fact that this o was the subject of conversation in the Jury room Kidwell Corrol O'Leary had to be content with the mere corroboration of iidwell's ale ments which concern the ucldent in the Jury room after ha was wpprog by a mAN near the courthouse, . the Government alleges was Frank J ORfley, a Burns operative. The Gov ernment attorney was not allowed to bring out the fact tha: a number of | the Jurors on this occasion had told [ Ktdwell they were awars af being fol- lowed by some one, but hought the ser- velllance was belng done by Governe ment agenta for thelr protection Both Mis Balley and Miss Heaton, | who have been in constant attendan since the November 2 minstrial, were fnally - discharged s witnesses after lIIlII briefl testin Y. Hefol putiing 5 oon the stand, the Government several other Witnesses to ques- 1 about the oceurrence at Horan's near-beer saloon, where, it alleged, King and Akers disciased th Feapot. Dome trial with the furor Randell Kidwell, who sald he was not A relation o the juror, was the Arst of these witnesses. Ho testified thit he saw Juror Kidwell instde the saloon with severnl men whom he did not afternoon of October 29 questioning by O'Leary, the wit- i that Kidwell came over to him and asked him 1f he would mind taklng him to the house of a friend in s car. They then went out Discrepency Revealed. “Thils much of the teatimony bears out and from M the other wom rated. Und 1o [ previous statements made by the juror | ‘ I deny ing facts set forth tn the King- | Akera affidavits Randell Kidwell said minutes at Horan's place Dan Dougherty, the bartender, and sse Taylor wete next called o the tand Dongherty was not i the sa | Joon (hat day, It developod. and Vaylor gave testimony (o the effect that Kidwell had callod st his home | late the anme day Another Witheas was Jusoph Mo« Longhling (he man whom sought wt Horans place for payment of & debt of 86, luloughlin teatinied lie was not at lninlwu when Kit- [MARYLAND FAVOR ECKINGTON (Froposed Market Site Is Near 12,000 feet The | s couldn't recall King flash- | Kidwel | MEN Fopulation Center, Says Advocate. | uck farmers of Maryland who haul | their produce to Wash ng'on made a | strong plea at a hearing. pefore the | House market subcommittee last night for the selection of the so-called Eck- {ington site as 4 permanent location for | the Farmers' Produce Market Representative Gambiill of Mi\r}l.mv] nd T. B. Symons of College Park | mpioned the interests of the Mary- | N farmers. The Eckington site is bounded by | North Capitol, First street, Florida ave- | | aue and P street northeast, | | ““Mr. Gambrill told the committee that | {he and Representative Zihlman repre- sent between 80 and 85 per cent of all | l'hn farmers who use the present Farm- | \ers’ Market, and that a “vast major-| ity" of them favor Eckington. Mr. | nons submitted a petition signed by 370 of the farmers, urging selection of Eckington. Near Population Center. A bill providing an ingion site alt the Hou Eo duced in who & nounced that he had no interest, fi cial or otherwise, in the Baltimore ¢ | Ohio Raflroad. which has its freight { terminal in Eckington Eckington has some t mon with the mid-city site. Mr. Gam- brill emphasized, chief among them be- | |ing_proximity 1o the center of pop |tion. Eckington. he said !in an air line from the cents {1ation, while the mid-city closer, but th ! ized by the fact that two important | traffic art New York and Florida | avenues. converge in Eckingt Southwest site, he added, is 8.000 from the cc on_and Bu7zards P 1S 15.000+fe Mr. Symc ckington is ac- ssible to both farmers and the con- sumers, has adequate parking facili- ties and is close to the raiiroads and | press ‘companies. It also will per- mit future growth, he declared. ! Room for Over 500. Mr. S\monfi er emphasized that 3 accommodate th 00 farmer using the marl wuld be selec Based on ac odations provided at the present ma: he s the Eckinglon site will ers. the Southwest site e 246 market in com- farmer on the . s ani ington and develop and there i3 no intention part to interfere in any Federal _ Governme gram. But I am dt the present market given up_until Congress decrees sucl A step. Thi was dedicated ie farmers and it now has a value of about $1.500.000. Keep in your mind that the farmers are being forced to give up & space valued at this sum for one costing not more tha $600.000 in order not to interfere w the Government's 7 Mr. Symons introd farmers who favor the ation. Among them were Friday of Lanham. Md.: Arthur Tuck; Oxen Hill, M William T. Thome of Aracostia and Henry E. Thompson of Prince Georges County. Backed by Commission Men. Mr. Friday id that at a me yesterday of 37 commission merchant 85 per cent of them preferred Eck- on break | Col. Wri: Washington Termi one of the chal site, the Sou ged Mr. Friday's bmitted to record & memor: n by Traffic land explal in the vic well ns letters from e chants and dorsing the Sot Harvey W. W on_adopted by v Club approving the Southw She said she represented 40¢ terested women. The committee now has heard the advocates of three of g sites proposed - Southwest and Fckington. Its be held tomorrow e when the prop ts 0 Point and any other st NORTH DAKOTA ENDS LEGISLATORS® INQUIRY Manage Mill Grocers 1 west site. Mrs Criticism of Governor's ment of State-Owned Held Justified, BISMARCK, N. D, 18 The special session of the North Da- kota Legislature ended A week's session, after January g re A G tomitl clevator House of the exec mill and session was the action of t! the special session was In his message to the ston Qov. Sorlie satd some {had hinted at dishon of himself and men emple | as the ex-officio mill man In its report the special committe made no finding wih rexard to honesty and integriy of the governor and mill mana found t mana by a the last fled. 1t Also held sovernor warea opening ses- newspapers the part d by him at well called. From Morris Hovan, pro- prictor of the establishment. the Qov- { ernment oblained @ diserepancy i the Mory #s related by the juror Otlter- | wise, Moran bore out statements made by Kidwell on the stand Me testified that Kidwell [in his place upward of thy whereas the juror had clabmed only short time Horan identifted Akers i the room and also said he teeosnted K when he had seen him a couple Wweeks mgo i court He declared that Akers had called Kidwell over to the bar and that Kuwg [ had patd for three battles of beer [ Later be testified that Kidwell ap- | woached Bim and sald. Mo, Td [Tk 0 spek to you tn Jrivate I when he and Kidwell went rear toom, Horan safd. the 1aror asked [, 1 Do Knew the man. with Akers. | Drhe’ proprietar satd he did not and added that Kidwell remarked, “1 don't Know Bl and b dont cae G talk with him ™ Kidwell then teft the room and went avtoun, Horan testitted | had been hours, n o ¥ o mto & {out o the November 6, convicted and sent o jail | De was with the juror only about two | Uiader questioning. the proprictor sahd § that Kidwell must have vemained at | the place fF more thian (e hours, but [ later under croas-exwmine ton he said | | he i not Know whether the juror had | gone out i the meanwhile and retumed e Kidwell didn't say that King was Lyl (o talk o i Horan adinttied | under vioasexamination No peach brandy was dounk ding the vident that Hotan related The anly bottled beverage consumed was the beer, Which King purchased. FIREWORKS EXPLODE. Blast Taken as Watning Against Indian Pri BOMBAY, India. carload of fireworks being taken Udaipur for the celebrations In conn tion with the wedding of the b |PLAN TOSHFTGL AYER TRIAL FAILS ( i teianidEiot e atite db Sodfiou ‘Judges Balk Move for Change ;;;l;;i:;dx»d today and two persons were | of Venue—Disposxtlon 0' " This was ing against ce's Wedding. [ regarded the m | meeting much opposit groom is ready ma is only 17 and ¢ {on a hunger strice ‘The sum of £20000 (roug 000) is be pent on the at which the guest PROTESTS BLANKET TS PROBE Fomer Senator Lenroot Op- ik s poses Investigation Author- ized in Walsh Resolution. s morning 1 t Ionia by Sheri! wesce County, ated Pre A vigorous argume: Senate investigation of the pu industry was | the insters former Senator ring for t Utility Assoc 1 that before the Wi approved there should ges made 3 Not in Culprit Class. “The public uti guilty culprits seek cts,” Lenroot said. s of America are proud of th ha mads There is no in America in not here a 0% “Upon what d at statement” Couzens. Rep “By the fact ce compan 1 Am root replied. Responds to Queri former Senator wa. members of PLANE IN ENDURANCE TEST IS GOING WELL Califormia™ Reper mooth Flying After 24 Hours in of hi KE[{Y'PIBTURES CITY 75 YEARS AGC Events Since That Date De- scribed to Columbia His- torical Society. 2 PHILANTHROPIST DIES AT HILLSBORO. VA. Germs Not Invented Then. 80, the e the e the soe the hat store of Handy. said to de th store of 100 years ago. Memeorial Services Planned. An an cen death of Albert Of managers, for whw told memorial servic for Frederiek L date The officers of the elected as 1ol nt: W vice pr Morits, recond Roberts, corres, e B Deyber, by curator chrnicler PRl were managers for The followtng hew mitied: Miss Vera © y wnce B Danohoe, Miss A G e Miss Frances Henpamin Jofi Johnston. Demates Delight MeKianey, Rev terson, Oliver Metseroit Qerry - Morgan, Aiss Nichals, Miss Anna A ferra, Alban Mristie, W Menry May WA Mol A Shannan, M and Mis \tary . Would Ban Avms Shipments e Avs » A tesilution o dectare i of the American (overime NI OXPROATN 0f At o Virginia ning Star Offers a Theift Booklet s For llu ll \\nl\ society arner e 110 countries with whieh Was propased v tve Fish ot member ot Conmiites oy by R w Vork, w ¥ the Mo forvign aitaies The iy however we NOE ARRLY 10 “AIY AN RAN COUY 3 1AMy country o which ihe A Slates evervioes entrateniieial divtion . Pubiivan Jwiiss b