Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 3

D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928. FALL RIVER BEGINS REBUILDING PLANS 5 ash Sent From Boston Banks Until Buried Vaults Are Opened. B the Aseociated Prese FALL RIVER, Mass, February 4.— 0 the business Cheered by pro Departme: the disposal of N and from Gov v directed but offered a pe! $1.000 for any Tecon- | ined, when d mass of tangled About 1.000 telep! are out of ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW | PLANS ARE UNDER WAY Out-of-Town Growers to Have Spe- cial Exhibits at Display to Be Held in June. flower exhii ral So- t week in t E. | Nieuport, DPO! M E.dlz'd B. McLea: F 1 \L\"urd and Mrs. Chester C. Lancaster. 1 n, Prof | commencing to creak at the joints and | Prisoner an! He sioned to Mu, s Commis- er Premier, —C BYiON PRIN' ”r\(; INA HURRY B } { Royal Thz National Capital l‘rcv‘ P'/A* Made L ean Pr wf 1140N( [AD Fovias il ! & | ACES UP! i o s I | l The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War ‘ e Parl 3—Our Naval Air Forces put two bombs through the roof, setting the building on fire and inflicting heavy losses on the troops who had taken shelter there. Then he continued to his original objective—two heavy long- | range guns which had been worrying the British trenches for a long time Swooping 50 feet over the heads of the gunners, he planted a bomb directly h gun and then returncd to spray ttered crews wiih his machine ing several and putting the guns action permanently. With an aylight left, he went back and another load, with which he | a train of horse t nhxxwrl\ .m A . [ 2 The Germans attemnted to_tran Ingatls his_Enshish sending up 1 dial Flying | CHAPTER V. Ingalls Becomes an Ace. At a quarter of 11 in the morning of 20, 1918, Ingalls and his were flying at 16,000 . escorting a bombing squadron on way to attack Bruges. The heavy Havilands were ploughing along 500 lower, weighted down with their of bombs. The convoy had come over the English Channel and had reached the vicinity of Vissighem with- out incident. Bruges was only a few miles away and the pilots were already | picking their targets, when suddenly a squadron of swift German Fokkers dove out of the sun to attack the bomb- ing planes. Ingalls and his single companion at- d the Fokkers head-on. A bullet ah his pressure tank put Smith | it of action in the first minute and | forced to limp back to Du 1ls by John F. Dille Co.) of the finish of | David Ingalls’ wild career and then read how a Marine flyer “took the sit- uation in hand” and won the Congres- sional Medal of Honor. PLANS T0 BENEFIT DISTRICT STUDENTS Zihiman Preparing Law Ad- mitting Aspirants to Mary- land Agriculture College. ‘Tomorrow-—Read ) ound ounded by enemies | responsibility of vy bombing p <t an overwhelming force of the ro- cores Two More Victories. a Fokker which was about down one of the de Havilands, ripped it to pieces with a burst . fired at the long range . Turning on another Fokker. e raging Yank cut both his guns loose vards and sent that one spinning to join its mate. Swooping out s attack. he swept his eyes around search of the remaining Fokkers, Legislation opening up the privileges of the University of Maryland as a land grant college to students from the Dis- trict of Columbia in agriculture, home | economics and engineering and author- fzing the District Commissioners to * to discover that they were in full make contracts with one or more col- for the horizon. The scattered |leges for students of Washington to at- bers reassembled and continued |tend these colleges under certain pro- their journey. bombing Bruges and re- | visions is being drafted by Representa- | without the loss of a single | tive Zihlman. chairman of the House thanks to the vigilance of Ingalls. | District committee. herded his charges back across the | Supported by the members of lines alone and unaided. Maryland delegation in the House, His report is terse and vivid, but|clu Mr. Zihlman and Represer t | tives Gambrill. Goldsborou ed four enemy aircraft head- misano. Dr. P 5 a group rep: ting the U head-on. Lieut. | Maryland appeared late ve: was shot through|fore the subcommittee of the House tank and he withdrew from |appropriations committee, which Dog fight ensued. Lieut. In- | drafting the Department of Agricult ttacked an E. A, which was pur- appropriation bill for the fiscal year g & D. H. 9, fired 100 rounds at {1929, proposing such benefits be opened vards’ range and E. A. dived verti- (up for the students of the District of emitting white smoke. Machine | Columbia seen out of control very low near Substantive Law Suggested. ges. still -smol and descending ” Lieut. Ingalls then at- | The subcommittee decided that it | ther E. A at 25 yards range | W4 NOt Within its province to pass | turned on its back, diving, | UPOn the proposed amendment and sug spun slowly. It is thought| £ested that a special subs law machine flattened out very | Should be passed authorizin spe- Remaining enemy aircraft | Cial appropriation. Mr. Zihlman said spun away when Camels at- | that he would introduce such & meas- ure as soon as possible Dr. Pearson was accompanied by H { 3. Patterson, director of the agricul- | tural experiment station, and Henry Holzapfel of Frederick, a_member of the board of regents. The proposal | they presented was as follows “In order to provide for high tion of college grade in accompanied by Lieut. Hodson of the | pome mecancs P 'Alr Force. Ingalls found material | homsr economics and enginee anoier of i brier reports. We | ; il let bim tell the siory in his own | § words: “At 17030 (5:30 pm.), when at 13.000 {eet, observed enemy aircraft over steering due east. Camels rsied and engaged over St. Pierre | Capelle leut. Ingalls, U. S. N. R. F., fired | 00 rounds at 100 yards' range and Lieut. Hodson, 100 rounds at 200 yards’ range. Both pilots followed E. A. down 0 6000 feet, when machine was ob- served 1o fall in flames ) D. §. INGALLS, “Lieutenant, U. 8. N. R_ P. “G.S. HODSON, | the son and | iversity of d. *(Signed) D. S. INGALLS, “Lieutenant, U. 8. N. R. F." With his fourth confirmed victory. l‘o third in five days. entered to his Ihgad< wasted no time in swell- While making a test flight | ourth of September, tes Pn oy in accordance lland grant ‘act of 1862 and mentary acts thereto, the of Maryland, at Colicge Park, Md . i hereby ‘designated as the college of | agriculture, home economics and en gineering for the District of Columbia and the District of Columbia is hereby made the beneficiary of the supplemen- tary land grant acts known as® the second Morrill act. approved August 30, 1890, and the Nelson amendment, ap- proved March 4, 1907, and the same appropriation made to the several ! sr;m“ un{der these acts is hercby au- i . | thorized for the District of Columbia Lieutenant, R. A. F." | and the same shall be paid to the The First Navy Ace. | treasurer of the District of Columbia fifth victory confirmed, | for the above-named purposes. and by Ingalls won formal recognition | this officer paid over to We treasurer e first and only ace de- | Of the University of Maryland for veioped by the United States Navy in | Serving the District of Columbia in the the World War | capacity above outlined Such a detail did not Interrupt the | Special Proviso Outlined. career of young lngalls, however. The | S bl war was siil going on, aithough i was |, (e SRS N Ing b Bl | of the University of Maryland is w the understanding and provision th with show signs of an early dissolution. Un- able o find German airplanes 10 add | a1l gepartments ot ents of the university at his score, the young Yank continued | College. Park. ey At work pounding German submarine | appe: open 1o qualified bases, devoting his attention to a series | soudent, trict of Columbia of the most spectacular bomb raids of lon the same terms and conditions as {10 students of Maryland “It 15 further provided that student iring to enter courses agriculture, ing, home economics or cc in education in these three lines sh have preference over students desiring t0 enter other courses “It is further provi number of students the University of Maryland from the District of Columbia under the provi- ad of bombs, he flew 10 the | jiong of this act shall not exceed 4‘(;0 allway station, registering | “The grant of money mad his act on the station bullding. | js made subject to legisia sent “back W Dunkirk. he loaded | provided, That the assent may be made on four more bombs and dropped them | by the Governor of Mury land until one | on a German ammunition warchouse at | month after the adjournment of the 1Vrn. setting the butlding on fire. | rogylar session of the legislative Xluv'“,k quite satisfied with his work at|pexy after th sage of this act point, he circled and dove down | cerified to the Secretary of the Trea; feet of the ground | ypy 5 amper thelr |~ | Dies at Birthday Banquet MILWAUKEE, February o %| Rising from id 24 horses. By this time | W01 tiad descended and the Navy [0 the same day. ual tactics of skitamin 50 low there was hardly any . he first dropped in of ammunition e, registering direct | ve explosion tridges. Going back for | the | d that the total o be accepted by d of four more companied by four more atlacked and Liday annive for eight year “r State Advance Bind, w dead ton for & few wieps and then Was due 0 heart tr 1 Ay.-nsl » ous atlacks on a D ol German reserve troops chel, registe direct hits Y bumb and inflieting heavy des tirowing the whole camp The Nt on Octolber ) Hu—[ © Gut agaln with a o aica of the German ! ! U German com- 1y won that of & bim uny | I might be that of Tep» e o=o™ began Lis day by wrecking two sad tra t Licubervelde tation > ana then “shot up” horse Pidy Uoops around Ui 4 out of wmmunition i losd of bombs and e bine cartridges, Le aitacked s bain near Coremsick, in which 200 wAGiers Lad taken shelter Je e bt Wirough the 1oo! of e sttng 1L on fite ana Kig most o e wnd then planted e it Uiree stole minoug e fugitives. | At yorlg back for & Uird tosd, be | 4 @ German smimudion dump with the f ana | " it Wb by firing 2 from bils schine Germa e 10t horse 1ransy ol ) e contusion Jirsgea by suceens mgalnat Wilanlry wn0 Usnsport Uains he set it on Oololer 2 U Uy bils hand on Wi Gertnan eriibery On hils way W at- Lark i bisllery of Lwavy guns bt Thour- DUt b saw Uoops Tuliing W shelter in furmbies ke e psssed overhend Weilig until Uiy weie wil luside, he his ABDKESS MUTUAL REALTY CORP Hoom 908 Kvans Bldg. Washington, b, €, HCKIAN ACELSED | m, | wanting to do good by living | because | from the me s OF STAGING FARGE Girl Slayer Gives Prosecutor Fresh Opportunity to Con- test Insanity Plea. By the Associated Pross 1LOS ANGELES, February 4.—The | tive pencil of William Edward Hick- 1 with which he has scribbled his | numerous confessions and _dashed off | mental tests for alienists today provided the prosecution with a new weapon in its attempt o rip the foundation from inder the slayer's insanity defense. e latest the prisoner’s | nene a suppo cret letter to An- other "county s duced yesterday in the State's examination of the defense’s last wit- |ness—Dr. A. S. Skoog of Kansas City. It disclosed Hickman’s intention to stage “a laughing, screaming, diving act” in the courtroom perhaps in front ld man Parker.” the father of ! an Parker, the slayer's school- girl victim. Proposes to “Throw a Fit.” “All these depositions aren't enough to prove me insane,” said the letter, written after the present sanity trial was well under way. “I've got to throw | q m court and 1 intend (n |h'(m nn ' eaming. div prosecution finis be in front of old the mg case— an Parker him- to bewilder ended, I'l the before t my attorney bu! get up and give all th ing in. Then I'll t stuff about me “For God's sake tear this thing up, t would ruin me if it got out.” The letter was signed “William Ed- ward Hickman, alias the Fox,” with a few “Ha Ha's" attached and a post- script: “You know and I know that I'm not insane, however.” Confronted by that letter. Dr. Skoog, | who had declared Hickman _insane, conceded that the writer might be either sane or insane. Shortly after- ward, the defense rested and the prose- cution began its rebuttal. Authenticity of Letter Admitted. first witne: handwriting expert, (rmk the stai identify the lett t that > that Hickman v inmate of he State's witness, Dr. Cecil Rey-| tified as the first of seven s contradicting the opinion of se experts that Hickman was un of wrongdoing when he killed an Parker. | dominant characteristic is | d Dr. Reynolds ong has been recog- | m7 ed as a 1~ 1l mark of the criminal. | “He presents no signs of insanity | tandpoint and even | n a medical-legal standpoint. clear that he knew the ality of his act at the d and that he| was in no sense time it was it was wWrong ricnted Sardonic Sense of Humor Cited. The fact that Hickman possessed a | u » of humor” was cited he was | praccox. as pt ot "the | that willed his The doctor quoted the youth, ndicted for two slavings, as saying that “Keves (the district attorney) is a gen- erous guy. He savs if he hangs me for killing Marian he’ll let me off for shoot- ing the druggist™ The druggist was | C. Ivy Thoms, killed by Hickman and his pal in their attempt to hold up his store. Hickman., who had flushed hotly during the reading of his “fits” letter, | grinned as his sayings were repeated | Cross- on of Dr. Reynolds by | Jerome Walsh, chief defense counsel, \ was cut off h\ v)m (‘!nv‘ of court last night. It frequent | sharp answers b\' t garding the om to ndjnurn over the week nd. Judge J. J. acco ordered a half-day session of | | T court today to speed the trial. iy - ‘ of Czechoslovakia re- ed wage raises totaling For Sale To Settle an Estate ess Established Thirty-Five Years Same Location for Nineteen Years Exclusive Clientele Address Box 337 B—Star Office No More | Blades to Byg EE THIS AMAZING NEW SHAVING INVENTION Kriss Krous Stropper Is the Ang 13vice Lver Patented, ltun v Wade Last In m.w nd Gy w the Coole Lest Shaves of Your L. bty ke Ever Scen Beforel Free Dlemonstrahon-NoOblnnhon 1 gE chanea for you to see for yourselt it b g dnvention the whola ko loiog 16 Aserlc “Ltiaminar ! led much ¢ e liathet (el bis sirors your b dingonal, § . dec rense 40 0 notity yo tha keeneat cutting ed KRISS KR@SS .‘I‘MOPPEH o Wiy 1ot do 1t ow William H. Forbes 1205 15th St. NW, Peontur 641.) MARION TALLEY GETS $300.000 IN TWO YEARS OF CONCERTS Youthful Soprano Clears For- tune From Tours Alone, Former Manager Says. Additional Income Provided by Opera Appearances and Record Singing. By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, February 4.—Young stars in various fields who report their | annual income in six figures face an- | other contender for financial honors | ith the announcement that Marion Talley, Kansas City opera singer, earn- | od more thn 300,000 in less than two | years from concert tours alone. Part of the income of the young so- | prano, who was 21 years old December 20, was revealed in a letter to the Kan- sas City Star from F. C. Coppicus, head of the Metropolitan Musical Bureau, and former manager of Miss Talley. He stated that her net earnings under his management totaled $334.892 since her concert career began, in the Spring of 1926. MARION TALLEY. If I go to Europe T will be pleased, but if T don't go 1 will not be disappointed I never worry about anything, because I am a fatalist.’ It was pointed out that from the time she first gained recognition while sing- ing in a church here in 1922, st avoided a professional career on the plea she wished to study, and that her debut in New York was postponed for a year for this reason Marion is now represented by Geogge igles of New York. who succeeded Mr Coppicus as her manager. Col. Hase Gets Berlin Post. Col. William F. Hase. 6th Coast Ar- tilles at Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif., | has been detailed as United States mili- tary attache at the United States em- Berlin, Germany. Expenses Deducted. This amount, Mr Coppicus said, did not include Marion's earnings from her Metropolitan opera engagements or her | income from her phonograph record royalties. He explained that in report- ing that amount he had deducted all expenses except hotel accounts for those | of her family who accompanied her. Mr. Coppicus announced that when | Marion recently left the management of | g, the Metropolitan Musical Bureau. which | is not a subsidiary of Metropolitan Overa, he advised her to retire for a llml' to permit further study. “On Miss Talley's recent concert tour the music critics of many cities suggested in their reviews of the repre- sentative concerts that Miss Talley | should retire for a vear or two in order to study further,” he said. “I made the same suggestion to her.” No statement was made by Miss Talley concerning her plans for the im- mediate future, except that she did not expect to appear in concerts this Summer following the close of the Metropolitan opera season. Says She is Fatalist. Miss Talley, who studied a year 1broad before her debut as Gilda in lel.:![o in New York in February. when asked recently as to her ns. was quoted as saying: Of course. you see, I am a fatalist | war Department for temporary duty in the office of the chief of stafl. Claims Bankruptey. |the Washington Terminal Co., at 610 Fourteenth street mortheast. terd: filed a petition in vol kruptey. He lists his debts at 668 and savs he has assets of which he claims are exempt. He represented by Attorney Maurice M. Grudd The Argonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST to three main PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 LOCATIO Convenient bus lines, church vet located on high elevaticn in embassy new residential hub of Northwest section. BU.LDING A moden spacious, eight containing 229 apartmen: cnette and bath to six rooms and two baths; all outside windows. butlt-in baths, entir convenience and finish street car schools, markets and istrict of upper 16th st aters reet at tory fireproof structure large reception halls in every elem SERV!(‘E Service on phones and elevators == throughout the 24 hours. Milk and ice d or day through our own efficiently conducted service room. w receives and redelivers packages sent during occupan servants’ rooms and garages are ob happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartm Pay us a visit let our resident manager take vou through ing. and whether you rent or not. we shall be amply 'r'n)d additional advertisement. far better than this one. is Original 20 6 have been sold! Limited pace pre- vents further dupli- cation of this home at so attractive price—3816.950. In Less Than Two Week 3,000 People Have Visited THE GREAT EARLY AMERICAN HOME EXHIBITION It Is Open Daily Unmil 10 [} SHANNON & ba: Before pro- | ceeding to Europe he will report at the 1Ty W. Lankford. a conductor of residing $150, WASHINGTON AUTO Big Exhibition at Auditorium Will End at 10:30 Tonight. This afternoon and tonight will be the last opportunity to visit the eighth annual automobile show by the Wash- | ington Automotive Trade Association at the Auditorium, Nineteenth and E | streets. The doors open at 2 o'clock and close on the exhibit for the last time at 10:30. The largest crowd of the week is e oected during the final hours by mem- bers ot the show committee. The clos- {ing day finds the exhibitors and vis-| itors satisfied with the exposition. which | displayed 160 different models of the 38 makes of automobiles, together with |5 a wide array of accessories. | The volume of buying at this year's | exhibition has been higher than in the { past and may be taken as recognition { on the part of the public that the motor | car values of today essentially are uhat | the industry represents them to be, cording to Rudolph Jose, director "ot the show and chairman of the Wash- § E $100 Monthly 2 ‘MO#O@“##0000000“0'000“0#“0M¢@0¢MN¢000WWW00\\*-}{‘\‘#00 2 INSPECT Open, Lighted and H. porch, P\‘Y:he&. center ha‘l‘l\l‘a_ spacious living room with open fireplace. dining room, club room. equipped kitchen. three bedrooms. nursery. fully CC\"A r sho laundry ing HOME Ingraham To reach—take street or nue, then thru squares to Ingraham street squares to Exhibie Home. SHOW NEAR CLOSE O VERHEARD ON the STREET You Can Buy One of Those Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? Sample Homes Open Today 1210 Hemlock St. N.\W. 1018 Third Street N.E. 29 Bryant Street N.E. 18 Evarts Street N.E. 310 T Street N.E. 1630 Gales Street N.E. 1021 Ninth Street N.E. 15th and Lawrence Street N.E. 1362 K Street S.| 424 15th Street N.E. Phone Us for Auto to Inspect R.HOWENSTEIN 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST Unusual Features Convenient veranda. closets, two tled baths. one of which has FURNISHED f 1321 street to Ingraham street and walk one halt block east to Exhibit Home. Drive out loth street to C Colorade ington Automotive Trade Association coramittes. Exhibitors who have told the storles of their latest lines to thousands of per- | sons during the week have learned that the uvwraio car buyer today is leagues ahead of his pr-deceswr in the matter of motor wisdol On the part of Bhothimen sndi woien , questions concerning the me- chanical merit of the new cars have been uniformly intelligent and to the point and indicate that while appear- ance remains the most appealing car feature, it no longer holds so large a part of the spotlight. Yesterday, the Auditortum was packed with the largest crowd of the entire week. Among the throng, ex- hibitors point out, were scores who had returned for a more palmuk‘nz study of the various cars. tendanee is more impressively than ever before and is sC""r:‘ signalizing a buying dis ;.m put Washin lume well to the front this v pected to be the first 5.000.000 car in the history of the industry When the final closin ar's show s reached customary carnival spirit There will be special au re |the honking, barking and screaminz |of the hundreds of horns attached to |the exhibits. When the lights are turned off finally and the crowd de- parts into the night, what is regarded as the National Capital's most color- ful, most interesting and most success- Tal antomobile show will have come i 2n end. HE CASH Payments E TONIGHT Heated Until 9 P.M. @ INCORPORATED LZTTT TR LTI LL LS 222 L2 I L DR LS DXL L DL Sl DL St DR DR DR R D LR DS 2 L D DL R FEW of the entrance front lagge double rear sunlit wer: basement and h\'amr_\— all these go toward mak- the COLONIAL IDEAL. @ examples e—by D car on l4th olorade A Ave. and eas Ave- g g N e — / - 4 LUCHS. Inc.