Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 4

% THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. FUBITIVE SOUGHT INTORCH SLAYING Man Accused of Robbing Servant Girls Wanted for Questioning. Br the Acsociated Press, NEW YORK, March 1.-—Police an- nounced today that they were search- ing for Harry Scigel. a man wanted in Bayonne, N. J. for stealing maney from a servant, for questioning in con- nection with the fire slaying of Miss Margaret Brown, New York governess. Miss was found behind a hot dog stand on the Barnardsville-Morristown road in New Jersey a week ago last Monday night. vears old, was arrested here as a fugitive on December 15, but jumped his bond of $2.500. Police said he was of good appearance, well dressed and frequently posed as & doctor. The warrant on which Seigel was arrested charged that he had obtained $1.300 from Miss Mary Kould of Bayonne after he had promised to marry her, Police said that Seigel is also charged | mobiles purely for sport, says machines | — “Once T struck a bump in the sand | of Scottish parentage, and lives about with obtaining $2,000 from a nurse maid in Guttenburg, N. J., on a similar promise and that there are several other like complaints against him. Since the killing police have been able to learn but little of Miss Brown's friendships. Another governess who knew her. however. did say that Miss Brown used to meet a man in Central Park who, she said, was a doctor. MAN FOUND HANGED. {dentification of Body Sought as Possible Clue in Slaying. SAYREVILLE. N. J, March 1 (P).— Identity of a man whose body was found hanging from a tree near here late ves- terday was being sougit by police today to clear up the possibility that it might be that of the murderer of Miss Mar- garet Brown, New York governess. That possibility was sdvanced by Capt. John J. Lamb of the New Jersey State | police. Ferd David. chief of county de- tectives, said at New Brunswick that he believed the dead man was a laborer in | the brick yvards here and had ro con- nection with the murder. ‘There was no note on the body and all the marks of identification Iad Leen re- | A sign of the mored from the clcthing cross had been made with cigaret rapers about two feet from the tree on which the body hung. VERTICAL AIRPLANE WRECKED IN BLAST Machine's Motor Explodes Before Leaving Hangar at New York Field. By the Associated Press. CURTISS FIELD, March 1—A eigar-shaped flying machine designed to Tise vertically under the force of a seven-foot air-expelling cylinder on each side, wrecked itself here yesterday ‘without leaving the hangar. ‘When started by Frederick Fitzgerald, . the plane’s 150-horsepower ‘motor butrli-ld into flames, but was quickly Plugeuld' cleaned the engine and | started it again, but the motor exploded and wrecked the plane. Fitzgerald said he would rebuild the craft. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrew, mintmum temperature sbout 30 degrees. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight. irginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: colder tonight. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- MOITOW; Warmer tomorrow. - Record of 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm. 59; 12 mid- night, 48; 4 am, 42; 8 am, 39; noon, 42. Barometer—4 pm. 2.7 29.76; 8 pm. 12 midnight, 29.72; 4 am., 20.73; ., 29.87; noon. 29.93. ighest temperature, 63, occurred at 3 bm. esterday. we 8:45 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 37, lowest, 27. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). Today—Low tide. 10:12 am. 11:02 pm.; high tide, 3:32 am. and 4:10 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:16 am. d 5:17 pm. high tide, 4:42 am. The Sun and Moon. Today—8un rose 6:41 am.; sun sets $:01 pan. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:40 am.; sun oets 602 pm. Moon rises 1:04 pm.; sets 3:39 am, Automobile lamps o be lighted one- balf hour after sunset Condition of the Water. Oreat Falls—Clear, Weather in Varicus Cities. Tewverature. o 4n FORKIGN. 7 am. Gieuwich time, sy ) ‘ O Horta (¥uss b ovanm ¢ whon, Cens AKGENTINA AR W - Brown's flame-wrapped body | temperature, 38, occurred at | and | | Weather, ! | ! | | Expects Day to Come When Motor Cars Will Exceed ‘ His Highest Mark. | DRIVES FOR SPORT. Sole Scnsation at Maximum of Run Was Blur of Sand and Tremendous Effort. . Automobiles can and probably will be built to exceed the speed of 214 miles ! an hour made by Capt. Malcolm Camp- | bell, British amateur racing enthusiast | and speed pilot, who whirled a British- { built Beach. Fla.. Februa | est speed ever credited ta | ing on the surface of the earth. | captain said so himself today Snatching five minutes for an_inte | view from a round of official calls, in- ciuding a visit to the White House where he shook hands with President Coolidge, Capt. Campbell said he thinks automobiles can be built to go faste than he traveled over the Florida bearh What manner of engine will be used or-the size of the ear he could not forc sec. The noted British speed pilot. who { says he is an amateur and races v v 19, at the gr human be- ‘The {can be built to exceed the speed his { Napier-engined car made. | Will Sail Tomorrow. | He will leave Washington tonight for | New York, and will sail for Encland | tomorrow night, spending. about 2 | hours in Washington. He arrived here last night shortly before 10 o'clock. | “Characteristic . British_ taciturnity {marked his replies to the interviewer. | He wouldn't dilate on his feat, nor ,would he discuss his war record. He spoke rather of the by the 12-cylinder Napier engine, manu- factured by a British aircraft engine | | company. and the hospitality he has en- ;coumorvd during his stay in this coun- try. { Vhat. were your sensations when you were doing better than 200 miles n hour?” Capt. Campbell was asked. “Nothing much but a blur of sand ,flving past and the tremendous effort to keep the car straight,” he answered. speed turned up | | and had a nasty moment when it lool ed as if T might spill. But the car re- | sponded to the controls and righted |itself. "It was touch and go for a bit, | though. Too bad about Lockhart. should have liked to better luck.” Fran | American pilot. drivine machine, was injured i a week ago at Daytona Beach in an effort to shatter Campbell’s record. Plans Summer of Racing. Lockhart, | of Europe. Afl ity and taciturnity | mark his speech, and he does not care |{to go into details of his record-shatter- ing_performances | to England he inten: FIGHT FOR MARKET 0 REACH CAPITOL i of Help From City Official. Uncble to obtain from Commissioner ! Dougherty a definite promise that he | would recommend a supplementary ftem for the continuance of the Western | Market at Twenty-first and K streets, a committee of women representing the West End Citizens’ Association and housckeepers of that section made plans today to carry their fight to Congress. The committee called upon Commt: sioner Dougherty this morning to di | mand why the appropriation for con- tinuance of the market was omitted irom the District bill and to learn who was trying to “kill the market.” They comprised Mrs. George W. Evans, vice president of the West End Citizens' Association; Mrs. Charles Edward Rus- sell and Miss Anna M. Martin. “Mr. Dougherty ‘tdld us that no one was opposed to continuance of Western Market, Mrs. Evans sald afterward, “and he admitted Item ewas stricken from the buddét'without ‘all the facts being known, as a necessary meas- ure of economy. He said he did not have ali the facts, but is beginning to | investigate the matter.” Claim Capper's Help. The delegation seemed unimpressed by the visit to the Commissioner and was planning to make its fight before the Budget Bureau and Cohgress, where | it said that Senator Capper, chair- man of the District committee, was in » | sympathy with it. Mrs. Russell declared that the mar- ket, instead of being conducted at a {loss, actually made a profit of $1,700 | last year. She denied the market build- ing is in an insanitary, leaky and dilapi- dated condition and added that among | its 50,000 patrons not a woman could be found who desired it discontinued, | “We are making this fight in the in- | terest of the housekeepers of a large part of Washington,” Mrs. Russell said “The market men have gone on record as being in favor of having thelr rents | doubled in order to keep the place open. 1 cannot understand all - this sollcitude about the taxpayers’ pocket- “We asked Commissioner Dougherty to make a suppjemental recommenda- tion for the small amount needed to keep the market open, but we got no assurances that this would be done, Now we are going to get the Budget Bureau w find out who is trying to ‘KA’ the market. The residents of the community served by it are unani- mously in favor of keeping it open. We feel our rights should receive some con- sideration in_the matter” District officials declared the reason the market jtem was dropped from the | supply bill was because it wouid require al Jeast $53,000 W put it in modern re- | pair. Mass Meeting Saturday. The West End Citizeny’ delegation de- clared they live in ity immediate vicin- | ity and know the markel hulding is in no such state of dinrepair, The matter will come to an issue Baturday morning at a citizens’ mass meeting to be held at the market at 10 o'clock, under auspices of the *est End aranctation, Al housekeepers interested in the movement o continue opera’im of the market were urged to attend this mi 11 The womens committee empha- 74 the fact that the Western Murket Wil be more needed than ever when the Center Market 13 eloted ) house- | wives on January 21, 1929, 'B. CARLYLE FENWICK DIES IN STRAFFORD, PA. B e Penwick, 64 years old, former resident of this oity,” where he hiad represented several srance com- f,’alm'n died of hLeart attack At his i | hume 3 Btraftord, Pa, yesterday, ne- | cording b word veceived bere. | While n s oty Mr. Penwick | represented the Fauitable 1ite As: ’ | nce Boctely of New York, the Michipun P Mutual Life Insurance Co, the Hew | York Life Iisurance Co. and the John | Maneock Mutul Lite Insurance Co. in | recent years hie served s general sgent fur the Tatter company n Philadeiphia M1, Fenwick was the som of the late Jowrt W, Fenwick, who wes m widely kuown palnt slloriey of this city, snd | the Jute Mrs Annie B Fenwick, who died Ju her nlnedeth year shoul & year | By He Is survived by Lis widow, who was Mize Katie Farkhuret, and & son, Carl | Parkhurst Fenwick of gast Orange, | N0 He nlso lewves the Sollowlig brothers wnd sisters” Edward T, Fen | wick of Falls Church, Ya, who 1s a [ menbr of e Saw o bisre of Mason | Fenwick & Lawience; Iobert 1, Fenwick of Dayton, Mis, 5 N Whit of tils iy wnd Mre. Chisrles b Lisue of Bon A, Ve Funera) services will be econducted it e refdcie in UM YrTow . 'Women Fail to Get Promise’ alcolm Canpbe!l (right), with Amb: | Capt. Campbell is a man of average | citizens of that place. e, his face bronzed by the sun and |mell and Fletcher of Florida witr wind in Florida and his speed tests on | the presentation tracks in England and on the continent | to the House of Representatives and in- machine, built under his supervision, for | flower Hotel, a Summer of racing in Europe. He is!New York. CAPT. CAMPBELL, WORLD'S AUTO SPEED KING, CALLS ON PRESIDENT AND VISITS AT CAPITOL sador Howard, here today. 30 miles from London. He denied that his ancestors were American. Farly today he was driven to the British embassy with Arthur Means, 1|head of the contest board of the Amer- ave seen him have [fean Automobile Assoctation, where he an |was congratulated by Sir Esme an American |ard, Ambassador from Great Britain. a spill about |He left the embassy for the Capitol, Ho where he was met by Vice President Dawes, in the private office of the Vice President and was presented with the Daytona Beach trophy, donated by Senators Tra Then he was troduced. Whisiced back up the Avenue again to the White House, he spent a few When he gets back | minutes with President Coolidge, before s to tune up his [going back to his suite at the May- preparing to leave for the Ascociated Pross NEW YORK, March 1.—The name of “1. Charles A. Lindbergh today was in- ide those of Vis Fngland and Elihu Root nt of the Woodrow Wilson peace award. ‘The $25,000 award and the Woodrow Wilson medal was unanimously voted America’s “ambassador of good will” by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation for his contributions to international friendships. Viscount Cecil was given the first award in 1924 “for meritorious service of a public character tending to the establishment of peace through justice.” There was no award in 19 but in count | foundation instead holding a pi |Lindy Given $25.000 Woodrow Wilson Award for Work on “Good Will” Missions 1026, Elihu Root was awarded the $25 000 and the medal for his work in help- ing to establish the World Court No award was made in 1 the con- test for eseays on “What Woodrow Wil- son Means to Me.” The two first prizes of §25,000 éach, however, were not giv- en because the judging committce be- lieved none of the essays submitted merited that distinction. Col. Liudbergh's award, the an- nouncement said, was made because his flights have “brought a new and better spirit into the relations of the United States with its ‘Latin American neigh- bors.” Just when the presentation is to be made has not been declded. AMERICAN DIVORCES IN FRANCE HALTED BY COLBY VERDICT ___(Continued _from First Page) which is belieted imperiled by the new ude of the courts. Mrs. Gross k living in Paris in her own sed home, but has traveled cansic erably. Her case is regarded as impor- because it is understood a large incial settlement is involved. ‘The Colby case was the second big- gest American divorce in the French courts in recent . the most noted being the Frank T. Gould suit against Edith Kelly several years ago, which Mr. Loeb also handled. Former Pre- mier Rene Vitvani appeared in this case. Mr. Loeb, M. Millerand and Mr. Colby will shortly confer to determine wheth- er it would be worth while to appeat the decision of the Versallles tribunal. Mr. Colby arrived in Parls early last Spring and announced publicly that he had come to get a divorce. He took an apartment in Avenue Niel, but later de- cided to file suit at Versallles and rented a house a few miles from there. He let several months pass before filing suit at the end of the Summer, his lawyer explaining that he nted to conform strictly to French law, even to the ex- tent of sending the papers to America and having them served there upon his wife, The court decided 1t was without ju- risdiction, however, its decision reading “Whereas, the married couple Colby are both of American nationality and were married in 1895 In Massachusetts under the regime of separation of prop- erties: “Whereas the French tribunals are in prinetple incompetent of acknowledging | divorces between foreigners; “Whereas it does not appear that M. Colby moved his domicile to France, but that he inhabits in fact a house placed at his disposal by a friend in September, 1925; “Whereas Mme. Colby resides in New York and papers for her were served at the Court of Procureur of the Re- public in the Department of Seine-et- Olse; “For these reasops, this tribunal de- clares itself incompetent.” ENGAG] NEW YORK, March 1 (#).—The New York Dailly News today quotes Mis Buinbridge Sedgwiok Colby, whose hus- band was dented a divorce in Parls, ax suying, “Buinbridge never seems to get what he wants” ‘The Dally News also winifred Sackville Stone Winifred Backville Stone name had often been ke quotes Mrs mother of 2d, whose with that of Mr. Colby, as denying that her daughter 18 engaged to the former Becretary of Blate “My daughter regards Mr. Colby ns an old friend,” she sadd. “While it s e thut he admires her, Winifrat 1L want to marry him. T ain glad that he didn’t get a divoree, and 1 think that he ought to go back to hix wife " Winifred Btoner, one-time “child prodigy,” has_already been marided twice. YOUTH, 15, CAUGHT IN CHASE, HELD AS BANDIT SUSPECT (Continued from Bhe 15 26 yeurs old Virst Page) weneral admbssion of robherles covering B period of Lwo years As soon as the property which has been recove hias ), worted resi- dents of the vichity who hisve sub- mitted ¢ s of thefts will be called upon 1o exuming the urticles and (s who caught w ghimpse of the elunive “eat” will be nfforded wn opportunity i sew e prtsoner Avvest of young Bnyder, who celes trdtes Wiw Bifteenth birthday this month, wis wecomplished after s chose e duy night when he attempted to beat At his captor, Policeman 1. 1. Bland with u base ball bat, 1L was revealed today by Capl, W, G, Blott, command- 1 the tourteenth precinet, h ¥ o | e B A . 02 AN, < sr————— —— o A D PN teachers, living at 5510 Nebraska ave- nue, had compiained about two weeks ago pf “some one prowling about the house.” So persistent did the prowler be- come that a police detail was assign- ed to guard the house, occupied only by the three women > trace was dis- covered of the mysterious prowler until the night after the detail had been re- called. when the terror of the women swas increased after an obscene note which was slipped under their front door. Poltee stated that Snyder admitted writing this note. Capt. Stott detailed Policeman Blandy to lie in walt for ihe author. Tuesday night Policeman Blandy con- cealed himself in an areaway beneath the He heard some one ascend the steps and attempt to break into the house. Rushing from his place of concealment, he encountered Snyder, who attempted to strike him with a bat, and then ran off. Policeman Blandy pursued him, and after a brief struggle captured him, Detective Depalna today Wwas as- sembling evidence preparatory to the formal placing of the larceny charges against the prisoner. Property ! recovered, he said, includes two ko a bath robe, a pair of shoes, a handbag, a bicycle, two flashlights, a sweater, a birdhouse, two revolvers and clothing. Additional property is expected to be recovered today, he stated, following directions in the confession which police stated that Snyder gave them, He confessed also, they stated, to steal- ing numerous bottles of milk, and on one oceasion six bottles of b 3 ‘The specific robberies to which he ad- mits, they stated, occurred within a radius of six blocks of the 5500 block of Nebraska avenue, while the general statements In his confession refer to robberies committed throughout the nd Park are LINDY N BOSTON 10 HONOR MOTHER Flyer Reaches Hub City for Ceremonies Planned Tonight. By the Associgted Press. BOSTON, March 1.—-Col. Chatles A. Lindbergh landed at the Boston airport at 10:53 a.m. today, after a flight from Schencetedy, N. Y. transatlantic fame descended upon him Col. Lindbergh will not play the hero on his visit to this city. That honor will go to his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, Detroit high school teacher, whom the ional Education Assoclation is to reward for “character- isties of modesty and idealism and ou! standing work in the teaching profe: sfon” by a certificate of life member- ship and a gold key. ‘The ceremony planned for tonight will mark the high spot of the asso- ciation's convention here, and will be witnessed by Mrs. Lindbergh's famous son A force of 350 policemen were assem- bled at the airport ready to cope with the crowd of Lindbergh admirers on the sccond arrival of Amer premier flyer in this city. His first visit on his tour of the United States last Summer saw one of the largest turnouts in local history. Mrs. Lindbergh flew here last Sunday in an_Army airplane from Detroit as a regular delegate to the school conven- tion. Indications were that not more than 10,000 of the estimated 20.000 delegates to the educational meeting would be able to squeeze their way into Mechan- others would be able to look on as Col Lindbergh sees his mother honored by thousands of her associates. Only lucky holders of tickets will be admitted. | DIES AT AGE OF 85 Union Veteran Succumbs After Long Illness—Was Retired Treasury Employe. Madison Whippie, 85 vears old., Unfon Army veteran and retired employe of the Treasu: ment, where he served for a half a century, died at his residence, 725 Nineteenth street, yestes . He had been In failing health for about a vear. Mr. Whipple was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and was one of three surviving charter members Harmony Lodge of Masons. He also va a member of Eurcka Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. He was a member of Lincoln Post. G. A. R. A native of Albany County, N. Y. Whipple served with Company Regiment, New York Volunteer try. during the Civil War. Mr. Whipple, who was at one time chief of a_division under the Second Auditor's Office, Treasury Department, was retired from the Government ser ice about six years ago. Mr. I nf: Frederick F. Detweiler; a granddaug) ter_and two great-grandsons. Funeral services will be conducted in Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvan - nue, tomorrow afternoo: 2elock Interment will be in Arlington Ceme- tery. RUTH ELDER IS GUEST Program in Albany to Close With Presentation of Spanish Honor to Aviatrix, By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y. March 1.—Having heard the views of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh at the aviation conference, a subsidlary of the State conference of mayors, New York State today was host w Ruth Elder. Shortly before the time for Miss Elder’s arrival by train from New York Col. Lindbergh arranged to take off from the Schenectady airport, 16 mil from here, for Boston, in order to be a guest at the convention of the Na- tional Education Association, which his mother is attending. In his party were Col. Henry Breckinridge, his attorney, and a former Assistant Se retary of War: MaJ.- John Robertson and H. M Bixby of St. Louls and James C. Wil- son, Loutsville, Ky, banker, who ac companied him on’ the fiight’ from New esterday to attend a jont avia- fon of the Legislature. ntation to Miss Elder of the Medal of the Legion of Honor of Spain, bestowed recently by King Alfonso, w the final event on her program Pay Day How Much is Yours to Keep? Don’t spend it all < If you don’t save a part of your pay to- day, the chances are you won't save any. ‘Lincoln National Bank 7th & D Streets 17th & H Streets Tor once in his meteoric career since | Hall tonight, and that few, if anv. | He s survived by a danghrter, Mrs. | OF STATE OF NEW YORK | T o 0 Unemployment Exceeds That at Time of First March in 1894, He Says. Veteran Is Here to Push Non- Interest-Bearing Bond Plan. Another “Coxey’s Army” march in- to the Capital like that of 34 year ago | was predicted today by “Gen." Jacob Sechler Coxey himself, the leader of that band of 5000 uncmpioyed. Coxey 15 here 1o push two measures in | Congress that are close to his heart. He_discoursed on_prohibition, fin: and the slump in business. One mea ure would provide for the initiative ang lize h for ment while the other would leg non-interest-bearing _bond plan, which he has been fighting for Both were advocated after his f march. If Congress s not inclined to help T'm going to let the people know it.” he sald determinedly, in answer to a que as to whether he might lead another | med “Gen.” Coxey spoke freely on what | he termed an unemployment condition in the United States at present compar- able to that prevailing when he led his renowned “army” into Washington in 1894, having left Massillon, Ohlo, on March 25 of that year and taking 35 days to get here. Sees Smith President. “If something is not done in the| r H few months, Al Smith will be the next President,” ventured this blue- eyed campaigner. “I have just been on | trip through Pennsylvania and if the voting were held now, he would carry Pennsylvania.” | President Coolidge will be it Secretary Hoover and some other Republican get into a deadlock at the Kansas City convention, “Gen” Coxey | declared. | “People are turning against prohibi- | tion.” he said, suggesting a nationwide | referendum as the solution for the| situation. | The only way to put the Protestant | Church out of the Government is to| elect “Al” Smith, “General” Coxey | said, charging that “Protestants have | been controlling the Government for | eight years.” now 5,000,000 unemployed | nited States, he said. com- in the i pared to the 3,000,000 that existed in | a| 1804. He has recently completed sections of the country labor conditions and addressin, ers. The Federal | Reserve System h: | caused two depressions, he charged. | {one in 1920 and the present one, which | | will continue until 1931, as credits will | not be expanded until then. The great banks dictate to the Federal Reserve | banks and the “member banks are | catspa to pull the chestnuts out of | the fire,” he insistod. Would Abolish Interest. Under article 1, section 8, clause 5| of the Constitution, which reads: Congress shall have power to he value thereof, { the remedy. Had Congress 2 | bill, which he had introduced in 1894, | eneral” asserts “$12.000.000,000 | would be saved and we would Under the in taxe ave had more improvements.” rs plan “community ban the money from the Gove same as the Federal Reserve v and cut the middleman out n is going to be destroyed.’ d. ‘We're over the hill and going down | fast ! Briefly. his plan calls for “a non-in- | terest-beartng -year bond currency issued by the States and subdivisions | products and raise ‘GENERAL" COXEY PREDICTS ANOTHER MARCH ON CAPITAL | | referendum by a constitutional amend- | reduce the price the price of labor, ing of in | rest | the h the “general mis city Is to endeavor to “take the affairs | of the Nation out of the hands of the | invisibl rnment and put it in the hands of people.” The “first time in government became vis- vas “when Harding ap- 8 the ble T Rad ment. ity it is an hour thrilling events. I tention of all directed to it. S paper . . . Tomo thereof, coined by the Federal Gov- ernment, at cost to the people. This plan,” he contends “would new five d tio TDI® i e/:ll{RIVING hand-in-hand with the first day of March—a marvelous collection of new handbags! apes, new colors and new leathers of fine quality—attractively priced at ollars. Included are pouches with long handles and back-straps—triple compartment bags — large and small envelopes—bags with composi- on shell frames, etc. All are hand- somely lined and fitted—worthy companions, inside and out, for lovely spring costumes. (it | spent 20 days |1and a Big! HIS is a day of great achieve- medicine—in every field of activ- N such an era of sensations, it is still possible for a retail store to develop and inaugurate an idea so unusual—sc important—so B-1-G! —that it deserves to have the at- AKS & COMPANY, Pennsyl- vania Ave. at 7th, will an- nounce such a development in this Clever, pointed Mellon” as Secretary of the e “general” owns a quarry in Dune dee, Ohlo, and has been In the same business for 47 years. He is president and treasurer of the Coxey Sihea Sand Co. of Massillon, Ohio, and contends that he started the goods roads move- ment by his famous march. He has a hearty chuckle and recalled that he in jail in Washington with Carl Erown and Christopher Co- lumbus Jones, both of whom are now dead, as one of the interesting side- lights of his spectacular marc] SISTER VERONICA DIES. Nun, 70, Had Principal of Academy He: Sister Mary Veronica, O. 8. B, 7 years old, who for nine ye: pal of Eenedictine Broozland, dled e Motherh . where s T Veronie cadem Benedictine to the Brook in 1906 from St. 2 e Convicted in $104,000 Hold-up. convicted Stanley Bodziako of participatin burgh Term: ki, alleged mi Jawarski ga morrow. i l io — aviaticn — of unusual and thinking people rrow! 1314-1618 F STREET Establiy