Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 2

2 *» ’MU”.EN WARNS ‘ FIGURE IN INDICTMENT OF OIL MA FOR FARM RELIEF Nebraska Governor Says' Corn Belt Will Vote Down Opponents. It the Republican party has any! desire to avert serious results at the polls next November in the 12 or 14 led “corn belt” States, it had tter nominate A candidate whose un- the principles con- in the McNary-Haugen farm il 1s known, was the declaration | the White House today by | feMullen. Republican governor | of Nebraska, who was one of the President TS, No Republican will suit the voters of S ion, he stated. uniess he m A positive and definite «li“f ! < l\‘(‘ his stand on the agricultural subject.’ to | He made it very plamn that the voters * s District Attorne: of that section are tired of being fooled and they are not going to be any longer. They put agriculture above | ana. every issue, and above the candidates Left to right: Assistant United St vton Gordo: as well. he said. and the sentiment H indicates that the Democrats and Re- | publicans are going to unite and vote or the candidate whom v fe 2t will support sound Might Suppert Wet. llen went so far ple of his State one of the driest of the for a professed Democratic wet candi- A o the principies of farm Grand Jury Charges Couple Felief they favor. rather than for a dry X g eandidate who refused to be definite in With Abduction of Moreover, the people of that section Girl, 7. @o not want any high-sounding and his promises. He said prohibition is not an there. vague promises either on the part of idates or by the Republican plat~ | o A gent. alias Herbert McClair, 30 | With them. he went on to ex- was indicted today by the the fight is to be for the sal-| o\ v for grand larceny. He is| of the farmer regardless of the | iq 15 have posed as a dortor and to o seliner of the MAICT | have stolen a ring valued at $500 be- ot y longing to Edmund B. Conolly. October e angtn N arory MeMullen | 29,1924, He had been a fugitive and < personall 2 Towden or Vice President Dawes for| S e S Age "Xw 5;:1‘;1:1“-2‘:““::,‘;“;“:‘?‘{{3‘:« N?;‘mf““ Kent or McClair had been given per- Pplained tha $he Btate's complimentary | Mission. it is reported. to witness an will receive the ‘{‘{“- = "md that | operation at Emergency Hospital and ote At the o Nebraska favor | is said to have taken the ring from the Teason e P o tte their views | the pocket of the strect clothes of one :";»’S'R;é:l‘mg“;‘l‘ ellef are definitely Of the surgeons working on the case : Kent is said to have pawned the ring in known and thev are otherwise agreeable KCnt IS s Gov. McMullen said Secretars of Commerce Hoover has been eliminate - B 2 from consideration in Nebraska because | Pauline Spellman and her second hus- ter has made no definite state- SNONUEpS N, (ATE . chatge the latter has made no defne taral With abduction for taking possession ment regarding his s of Dorothy K. Magruder. 7-vear-old relief. i N { child of the woman by her first hus- Hilles Sees President. band. Lewis E. Magruder. 1419 Chapin Charles D. Hilles of New York, vice street, Im ‘;,“"f was kidnaped from chairman of the Republican national!the Cook School or from her home committee. a Republican of an entirely February 21 and taken to Baltimore, different thnughé in the matter of hrx‘\“ u(hvr)c mvha%ru(cd stiil reside. Custody jef and candidates. also was in con- of the ¢ had been awarded thi ;:":x{r:n with the President. Mr. Hilles father by a decree of the Bn‘lllmars- said again today that he is still of the courts. opinion that Mr. Coolidge is the iogical | Second Lieut. Joseph B. Darcey of man to nominate and that he is un- the 29th Military Police Company of the questionably t%ebmrlll’sm::x;l‘. - Dt\tncthn:lun?eruard ;ms indicted It was sta! v . A on a charge of lorgery of a (overn- Coolidge is just as popular and SUTONE ment security. He Is sald to have fn- throughout the country today as &t/ dorsed the names of two men -of his Abduction Charge. any time and that he has noted 1O company to checks for arl duly. One | change in the hearts or desires of the check was to the order of Edwin K. people in the matter of giving him an- | Mitchell for $17 and the other to the other term. order of Morton Levy for $12.0>. Although Mr. Hilles has no doubt | George Edward Roulhac, colored, who about the President’s sincerity about admitted that he committed a highway not choosing to become 2 candidate 10| robbery for which John Butler, col- succeed himself, he said he was unable ored, is now serving a sen‘erce, was o venture an opinion as to whether the indicted for the robbery and for four President would accept the nOmInation | charges of housebreaxing and -arceny. 1t offered to him. He did say he had |On April 7, 1927, he held #p Phip made no effort to persuade Mr. Cool- | Tepper at 4601 Hunt place northeast | | cessions in Nicaragua had not be idge to change his mind. and that he and took $1.25 trom him. Roulhac told @id not know if any efiort had been | the police that he sat in rourt and made by any one else. {He beleives. | heard Tepper identify Butler. as ‘hi however. that some such rt should assailant The housebreaking charges be made. | include also a visit to ine Tepper home i e | Octobe: 4, from which $100 -in eloth- ing was taken; resicds e Of ev. J. A, SEES POWERFUL LOBBY | £° Watringion “stn "Sivison svonis RAM | cember 31+ Rome of Bdward Wiliame, i 3 ol awar jams BACK OF NAVY PROG {4620 Dean avenue northeast, January 2. where more -lothing was taken, and Johnson Wants Farm and Flood January §, at the home cf Dr. James A. Porter, Jay and Catherine street: Issues to Have Preference | northeast, where he took $300 umnhP ,.} Over Warship Bill. jewelry 'Roulhac is said to have ad- {mitted other cases of housebreaking to Declaring that the Navy “maintains the police. & powertul' Jooby” at. the Capltal, Rep- | Indicted in Slaying. resentative Johnson, emocrat. 8- | Marti = given priority over the naval warship g frst degree in connection with the construction program. House leaders have planned to con- sicer the naval program us the next legislation after the annual appropria- |« i s ng Roulh o e ve been acted wpon. | Chaxged with shooling his adversary = —.————— Murder in the first degree is also R'TES FOR CAPT VAN PELT charged against Thomas Smith, colored, . in connection with the death of Andrew —— Tolsonb, also colored, November 15. The Retired Army Officer to Be Buried Men vwere engaged on the same job at » Twenty-eighth street and Rock Creek Drive when a quarrel ensied and Smith By dias 2 15 said to have struck Tolson with a V‘Y;I:F.’z, ;n;;"tv:‘ran‘n} BDaA-ld Y}’A shovel inflicting a wound resulting in B x»n'll 'tir'a"lh :'.1 rlv.l’ ]1;:;:’, Smith has not Incal kigh who Gied M0 ohe | Clarence J. Quinlan was indicted on 't‘h- :m;;;«i three charges of forging doctor's pre | be held in the chapel | scriptions for drugs. He 15 said to hav forged prescriptions on Dr. Henry |January 29. Roulhac and Sill renewed an old quarrel. it is said, when they met in Arlington. erment, with full millary | Taylor Milier, Medical Bulding: Dr. | e in Arlington Cemetery. | puly { Business and Mc- High Behools will be honurar rd Rosenbe 2 1 street north- west, and Dr William J. Lally, who has offices at ‘Tenth street and Massachu- setts avenue northwest. It is alleged . . | that Quinlan went to two of the doctors CATTLE ARE TATTOOED and wld them that he wanted ta have * his son’s tonsils taken out and the e il duetors virote thelr names, 5o he would Irdelible Ink Branding of Animals Know where to come, and that he used . these stgnatures o get the drugs 4s Teachers’ College. The grand jurors refused to indiet MER ! Welghtman, 31 years old. said repigsii « sclon of & prominent Philadel 4 blooded cattle now DD family. who was charged with e e e i 1ok | T8lne mretenses, He 1n 4aid (0 have given e statute of limitations did not run | eath of Thomas W. Sill, also colored, | on Sheriff road northeast. and Roulhac | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 es Attorney Robert V. Connol and Martin McQuade, foreman of the grand jury that indicted Stewart for refusal to answer Senate questions. fooled Below: Col. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indi- MARINES RENEWED Dill's Request Brings De- fense of Policy From Re- publican Side of Senate. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 2 P).—One Sandino rebei was killed and another wounded in a clash be- tween rebel forces and an Ameri- can Marine and Nicaraguan Nation- al Guard patrol, say reports received here today from the interior. Demand for withdrawal of American Marines from Nica was renewed in the Senate toda Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washington. and brought a vigorous defense of the administra- tion policy in Nicaragua from Sena- colleagues what had been done with re olutions introduced some time ago re- I e withdrawal of the Ma- dificult and d S and at Condi rines. Senator Dill said he presumed they were resting in the forcign rela- tions committee. Promises Testimony. Chairman Borah of the foreign rela- tions committee interrupted to explain that while the resolutions have not been reported. the committee has t2&en all of the evidence there is to be had relating to military and naval operations in Nicaragua, and that this testimony will be available to Senators in printed form within 48 hours tor Borah remind- ed Senator Dill that the rceolutions were introduced just as the Havana conference was getting under way, and that it was thought wise not to urge consideration of them while the con- ference was in sessio. Senator Borai no additional be obtained by the commi 1egarding military operations by further nearings. He said the quesiion of American con- of gone into, but probadly vould Le d cussed by the committee in the future When Senator Dfil called attention to ! the proposal to urge withdrawal of the Marines, Senator Borah replicd that e ! did not know of any authority In Con- sociation gress (0 direct the withdrawal. and |selecfed a site on Upper Water street, | that personally he was not dispoied to | take action on a question if he uld not | believe he had authority in the matter Chance for Vote Asked. Senator Dill declared there were other Senators who wanted an opp tunity to vote on a resolution nrging withdrawal of the Marnn Senator Shortridge 2« Dill if he wanted 1o witndra ¥ ! tection of the Marines to Amortean citi- zens in Nicaragua. Senator DIl con- “nded there 15 no evidence that Ameri- can lives are in dange He added he was not in favor ol zending men who |struction Co, enlist in the armed forces of 1t United States v protect nvestmeits | Baltimore m~de in othef countries Lor profit., Senator Edge declared that the ques tlon of concessions or Investments is not Involved in the present situation, and asked Senator Dill if he was in favor of breaking the promise made by this country in the agreement it en- tered into with both factions in Nici ragua 1o keep the Marines there. Sena- tor DIl gald he did not regard such an_agreement as a binding contract The discussion came to a close when made vesterday to consider bills on the calander this afternoon WOUNDED GET TCAL AID. Ambushed Column Reaches Condega Rebels Have Vanished. o The Star ang Ch Danty | News. Copyieht, 10K MANAGUA, Nicaraguw, March 2.- Lieut. Edward O'Day’s colimn of Ma- rines reached Condega late Wednesd afternoon, but reports of the enccunter Jacking 0 detaits, Uiy understood that Pyt Len Davis, who was seriously vounded, B sUll Hiving. “The others who were shightly wounded are doing well >NATE, ROBERT W. STEWART services had bee following the u as the wounded o s possible over the steep hills tors Shortridge of California and Edge | 00 m"‘ ove eep of New Jersey, on the Republican side | Senator Dill arose to read an article | qaken. by ox carts either to telling of the death of five more Ma-'Qcotal, whenee they will be tr rines, when he was asked by one of his ' to Managua by airp miles away, while Esteli is 25 miles dis. aill from the scouring the country in the vicinity of encountered fous to get a ¢ SCIENTISTS PLAN NEW BUILDING HERE Pharmaceutical Group Selects Site Near Lincoln Memorial. ance at the bandits. could American Pharmaceutical the Lincoln Setences and the Naval Hospital, as the headquarters Acting on authority conferred by mem- | bers of the association | chased this site tual Life Assoclation, anothe organization he purchase was negotia Wardman Con co-operation The headquarters butlding, plans for which soon are to be d approximately $500.000 and will house arch laboratory ted for profit ssoctation stated pharmaceutieal throughout the United States, Canada, attention was called to the agreement | C ockation plans to engage the known architects, who will with the Fine Arts Commission in plan- due to its prominent r the Lincoln M other public structures I Pharmaceuticnl was organized has a membership limited to pharm pharmucologists branciies of pharmaceutical | pharmacentical chemistry, manufactur- with the bandits at Daratlh are stll | ing pharmacy and retadl pl officials point ot of ethics for DTS REPORT MAY BE REQURE Testimony of Hays Uncovers Weakness in Law on Party Funds. BY I),\V\"l»l) LAWI;EN('I—T. Will H. Hays, former Republican na- [tional committee chairman, has un- covered a weakness in the law with re- spect to the reporting of campaign con- tributions that may be corrected by legislatfon. It is that a report is re- |quired immediately after an_election, {but there is no requirement with re |speet to the reporting of how defict |are_made ‘up. The “buying of a deficit” 1s consid- ingly hard to take care of if a party is | defeated | The Democrats have been having a [ perplexing time trying to raise money {o make up thefr deficits. The Repub- licans quickly wiped out their deficit in 1920, Subsequent Centributions. “The contributions reported to Con- ess included those made at the time the Republican national committee filed its list, but no testimony or evidence had becn given cn subsequent contri- butions until Mr. Hays was summoned. And if it had not been for the Con. tinental Trading case, the chances are {the public would never have known now the 1920 deficit was made up. The whole episode is significant be- cause Mr. Hays was the victim of his own philosophy about campaign con- tributions. He was insistent that it was wrong to collect more than $1.000 from anybody. He started the 1920 campaign that way only to meet the frowns of some of the veterans, who sald big contributions should be ac- copted. MY, Hays was obdurate, and the fight was carried to Senator Hard- ing, who, as a candidate, had consid- able influence in the financing of his [own campaign. The older heads said it "was all very well to limit contributions to $1.000, but there would be a deficit And then the deficit had to be met Mr. Hays felt a personal responsibility for it because it had been incurred! under his management and under his! | one-thousand-dollar plan. But he was | beaten on the issue. He could not raise wae | the necessary funds to make up the had | deficit. without _calling on some of the | . wealthy men in the Republican party He was compelled to go to the big con- tributors after all. Hays' Fears Realized. Stell 9| And now the very thing which Will | ays predicted and feared. namely that the public would get a wrong impression from large contributions, has happened. | And Mr. Sinclair, whose connection with naval oil leases granted under the Harding administration has since been , denounced by the Federal courts, stands before the country as the largest single contributor to the campaion fund of the administration from whom he re- ceived direct benefits, Mr. Hays testified that he knew nothing of the Continental Trading ses and had nothing to do with the oil lease transactions. But the politicai world will assume that Mr. Sinclair on such friendly terms with the | Harding administration because he was heavy campaign contributor and that will probably be the basis of the Demo- | cralic attack whenever the lssue is raised . | "Some legisiation requiring annual re- orts from the major political com !ing as a result of the revelations made by Will H Copyrizht 1078) CENTRAL COMPANY WINS CADET HONOR Victors Act as Guard in Award- ing of Officer Commis- sions. Cadet Company D, of the 1st Peg! ment, Central High School Cadets, der Capt. C. “Don” Warnick, yesterday afternoon was adjudged winncr fn the final competition for ihe right to Act as honor guard at the award tf cadet or commissions novt week victory was based on y wspection, close order drill | manual of arms and the «ffic | proficiency of its officers. Combnny | 4th Regiment, of Western, inder Capt. | | Edward Hartshorn. was adjudged sec- fond; Company F, 3d Re High School, under Bishofl, won third plac 2d Regiment, McKinley Technical itrin | School, unds pt. Kenaedy Watkins was_adjudged fourth, while Company [ of the Business High School Battalion under Capt. Joseph Tarshes, was fifth cred in political circles very easy to | handle if the party incurring the defi- | cit_wins the election, but correspond- |y | probably is the only timepiece of this mittces undoubtedly will be forthcom- | Century by Boston Astronomer. Useful Instrument Has Re- mained in Service at War Department. A clock which is a veritable mechan- ical brain is now in the Government clock repair shop in the basement of the Interfor Bullding. It tells with an astonishing degree of accuracy the time of the day, the day ar, the day of the month, the | day of the week, the week of the year, the week of the month, the changes of | the moon and skips & <y every four | rs for Leap year. This clock is more than 60 years old. | It is the property of the Ordnance | Bureau of the War Department and | type still in existence, according to A. F. Springer, in charge of clock repair | work for the Government buildings. Patented by Gale, The mechanism was patented by Prof. Gale of Boston, an astronomer to whom clock-making was a hobby, before | the Civil War. Only a few such clocks | were manufactured, however, hecause | of the high cost and the cxtreme com- ! plication of the multiple wheels, weights | and hands which makes them difficult to keep in repair. Others probably | were junked long ago, Mr. Springer believes. This clock, however, has been in al most_continuous operation ever since § was made, on order for the War De- 60-YEAR-OLD CLOCK RECORDS HOURS, DAYS. Timepiece Was Made in Lastl | U WEEKS. MONTHS SCHOOL EXHIBITS - SHOW ORIGINALITY | Various Articles on Display at Museum—Awards to i Tin of wire, buttons and rubber b played a prominer at the New National Museum in t { hibition of elementary lsetence classes of divisions opened yes ¥ afternoon trun through to | More than 300 bird houses I sizes, designs and finish. wroug} e tin cans and comp! ¥ith bits of eigar b of paint compared today with a ship's chro- | the displa; nometer, accurate within a small frac- ton of a second, it was found only ,amml a second out of the way. There are still a good many old- fashioned calendar clocks ttered about the Government offices hich come in frequently for repairs. Mr. | Springer says. but no others approach | this one in the amount of information | recorded. It is wound once every eight | days. Tie time hand, operated from the springs. ccntrols all the other hands, so that so long as the minute 15 recorded accurately the other informa- tion is bound to be accurate. Five Thousand Clocks in Service. There are approximately 5.000 clock in the Government offices, Mr. Springer | says, and the oldest still are among the best. A loss of one or two seconds a month is allowable in one of the eight- day clocks, properly adjusted, accord- | ing 10 the veteran repair man. and the latest electrically regulated timepicces an do little better. The tendency. he ays. has been tovard simpler clocks, partment, and all its hands still register accurately. Mr. Springer has not set it for several months, but when it was designed simply to tell the time of the ! day and not encroach on the functions of the calendar. YOUTHFUL SUSPECT HELD FORLARCENY Snyder Faces 10 Charges of Theft—Police Probe Other Cases. Nine charges of petty larceny and one charge of grand larceny were preferred today against Francis Snyder. 15 years old, ot Broad Branch road. by police of the fourteenth precinct, who have had the vouth in custody since Tuesday night when he attempted to fight his captor off with a base ball bat, when surprised as he mounted the steps of a house on Nebraska avenue. i All of the robberies with which he is charged definitely as well as several others which are in process of investi- gatlon were perpetrated in the area over which “The Cat” exercised a reign of terror several months ago. but po- lice have not attempted to hold him re- sponsible for all the robberles credited to the elusive prowler. Charges placed against young Snyder are: One case of grand larceny, consist- ing of the theft of a handbag and two pairs of gloves from Bertie Backus, 5510 Nebraska avenue. and the following cases of petty larceny: A bicycle from Mrs. N. J. Nixon, 4001 Harrison street; brief case and books from S.W. Brown, 1916 Thirty-seventh street: instruments from Dr. Custis Lee | Hall, 3920 Harrison street; two pairs of { ladies’ silk hose from Private K. P. Greenlow of the fourteenth precinet: a oirdhouse from W. H. King. 5601 Thirty- third street; camera from G. R. Carr. 3207 McKinley street: a flashlight from Harold Bulst. 1526 Seventeenth street: a pair of hunting shoes from Herbert Cornwell, 4817 Thirty-sixth street, and ht bottles of beer from Hoover Zook. 5340 Nebraska avenue. 'WESTERN MARKET MEETING PLANNED Citizens Will Gather Tomorrow in Protest Against Abolish- A ing Center. Determined to preserve the Western rket at Twenty-first and K streets. which 15 threatened with abolition on June 30 due to lack of adequate ap- propriations. citizens will hold s mass meeting at the market tomorrow mor- Each company in yesterday's finals had | PINK &t 10 o'clock. The program. which on the Fight 1 “ols fts reatment | O A CAMRLEGE the West End Citizens' Assoctation. !will include addresses by prominent | speakers and music by & Boy Scout through elimination ditlls, The fudges were Lieut. Col. Wallac M. Craigle, U. S, A, professor of mil! tary sefence and tactics m the schools, | and his asststants, ineluding Maj. John | | G. Donovan. U. S A 2} Alexander W Maish, U, 8. A, and Maj. Raymond G. Payne, U. 8. A ARMY PILOTS' ARRIVE FOR CANAL ZONE TRIP Eaker and Fairchild Here to Fly Official Planes to Panama Twa new Loening amphiblan planes A by CaptIra €. Eaker and Licut Fairehild, Avmy Alr Corps, wha | e members of the pan-American has been arranged under the auspices band of 46 pleces Representative Hammer, Democrat. of North Carolina. « member of the House District committee: Maj. Gen. El Helmick, David Babp, secretary of the | Federation of Citizens’ Assocfations, | | Willis B Burdett, Rockville, Md.. rep- resenting the Maryland patrons of the I market Rear Admiral Willlam L Rodgers. U, 8. N retired. president of the Dupont Circle Citlzens' Assoetation: Charles Edward Russell and Ma Robert 1. Longsireet will be the spen ers. They will oppose abolition of the Western Market, an announcement made today sald \ Frank Van Sant. attorney and pres- ident of the West End Citizens’ Assoct- atlon, is scheduled to preside at the kathering Air Tragedy Closed As Dawn’s Licer IsCanceled by U Another grim tragedy of the sea and air was closed on the books of the Government toda Cancellation of the license of the sikorsky airplane NX-1282 was an- nounced by the Commerce Depart- ment with the laconic notation, “Passengers and plane lost at sea " The NX-1282 was the amphibian plane The Dawn. which left Long Island on the morning of December 23. 1927, carrying Mrs. Frances Wil zon Grayson. its owner; Oskar Ohm- dal, pilot. Brice Goldsborough. navi- gator, and Fred Koehler, mechanic From the time the ship left Long Island on a hop. with Newfoundland a3 1ts objective, it was never seen nor authentically heard from. It remains one of the mysteries of the sea and air. and the hames of the four pas- sengers have been added to those of Nungesser and Coli, and several others who have left the land for a distant destination and have never again been seen. SREELEY PLEADS | hot air an | telegraph ins sure instru In practic rubber ban and end A isting the or A similar hoard of judg: best bird ho ternoon’s Richard. W. Dar ;n! the Bureau of | Richer of the Depa {ture. The bird Dr. T. 5. P | dub of Gover and Al { the best w books®. Award ribbons have been pr | the Audubon Society. American F | Association and W The devices on {pupils of the f j grades ou | hours HUNT FOR FLYERS TURNS TO VIRGINIA Search for Missing Airmen Centers in Vicinity of Mobjack Bay. Efforts of the N. ut. Comdr. Hugh Sch: oger Ransehousen. were conce! ‘oday in the vicinity of Mobjack Bay and New Point Comfort. Va. v a_score of fith na dispatched to th sted by the Coast Guard cutt he and two Coast Guard patrol . the waters are bei the hope of catching sigt ing plane In addition to the : ing on the water. being put on the ose of interviewing people i nity in an effort to glean a head of Horn Harbor. a branch of Mob- of information which mi n naval authoritles to conce some particular point. Pel {been found at Mathews. Bureau Chief Says Paper and Pulp Conservation Must Begin at Once. Lack of facilities and funds are ham- pering work designed to develop timber lands in the United States and Alaska, Willlam B. Greeiey. chief of the For- estry Service, today told the House agriculture committee during hearings on the McSweeney reforestation bell He urged adoption of the bill. which would authorize a° $3.000.000 na nal § reforestation and timber conservation program, including the establishment of three new forestry experiment stat'ons In Utah, Alaska and in the Am possessions in the West Indies “It is very urgent to have adequate forestry conservation in Alaska withe further delay.” he said. “because of the paper and pulp resources in the T ory. " Greeley added that a wider res WAS necessary o accomplish more e clent production of hardwood timbe and paper pulpwood Representative Colton. Republican jack Bay. who have informed the nav | investigators that engine of # plane stop in that vicini | very early Monday mo ot to overlook any clues, chasers from the Naval Academ: | teen sent up.to Mountain Potr Gibson Island. where an ofl sheck reported by one o the cearching avia- tors. The area there is being dragged by these two boats The dragging in the vicinity of Hor Harbor and the work of the trol is being anamented by aerial | veys todar. autho | believe C fiy {been so thorou | mnformation can tinuance of this asrial search over ti en | FORGIVENESS FAMINE IS SEEN BY DR. $1200 Pastor Makes Plea for End to Spirit of Revenge at | | | Utah. told the committee g 8 was ! AN Important source of revenue for national forests and urged approval of those provisions of the bill calling for tmprovement of forest ranges REED DENIES BLAST IN SCHOOL STOV Chemistry Teacher Testifies Coal Gas Could Have Caused Ex- plosion Which Injured Girl By the Associated Preas OTTAWA. 1L, March 2 - Hiram Reed did not dyvnamite the Pleasant Valley school house, he testified &t his (il here today The young farmer took the witness chatr after & chemical expert had testt passy ed withol fis too muy Many still believe than the cross AMERICAN WOMAN WINS v of being branded at the Te ','.,',‘f,':f.,'","‘ N payment for wn iyl Dr. Richard Littie, with two pharma- | wood n\ll\lv n‘.fllu u'l“l'll\:inl‘\ulI.Elln.-llzllllNl"l"l\:l RITES FOR R. E. WINTERS. | fed the explosion tn the school stove D. DEGREE IN BERLIN Jrashers Cullege, a1 nection with e piceias r i g | cat's mates trom the Naw, was vused| FRENCH FLYERS START | it oimcern wil e the pilots, for - - B T O L i i : motitie 3 Ul pending ‘ it - ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY | Avbisut Secietary B “Trubee Davison | Corvospondent for Minneapolis | loin Bradford. e “voung 1 el tie fhce of duy #fternoon hiongh Gangerons coun- ordon United States Attornes ¢ u of the War Department and Maj Gon | sweattatt. Who: taits RS BEREEN N try, and reached tne wounded Tociduy Jnmes E. Fechet, chlef of the Alr Corps,| Star Will Be Burled Tomorrow. |was soriocsly 1ajoiught at the schoal morning v m’ imll uppl M....\ b 1611 Brins | on their projected fight to the Panama on Fite met the colunan Weaaesany o TCHE NEY , o | CAHRL Zorie ANt ik #40¢ of Condogs and gave further help, | , MITCHELL PIELD. N. Y. March 2| Const Golie hest weet made by appiyin ndelible below the skin sur- « i permanent wnd ot | harges Ignored & susceplible v obliteration or aitera- | T RIand jurors also ignored charpes tion as the old branding methiod uwd [ ""r-}u{mn.y apaln: wo s e We g Akeh In ralds by police. ‘They ar Force of 200 Rebels, tjured I the explosion. | Mor Funeral services for Robert E. Win- | DR atiormevs placed William | ot 4 | o {ters, local covrespondent for the Min- | B Tvdeman, Ottawa high school chem Dieudonne Costes i Joseph Le Brix, | The (wo amphibians will be earefully | G0 G S ORIRTERE T8 EIE Mty mstiuctor. on the stand 1t a fght French four-continent fyers, took off at | ested and groomed at Bolling Field and | by Abl o Shao [0 prove Reed tnnocent of & e A Maberman, 522 gighth i Drath | 185 0°Cl0Ck taday for Detrolt on the | made I complete readiness for their LR b el T s [PlCg dviamite i the stove a5 ralded February 20 ang Mickey Me.- i between Dar st leg of W back (o 1 [ long e Might o Panama Jof b mother, Mea Lillian [ Would 1t be possible for an explosion | & Pastor New York Avenue Preshyterian Gl Hevenue st vern Jenth and Donwld. folwert W Cany. Carl B Kell MO Hmith Aot Bl Owens and Mat Eieven'h, Lite B eua € steers YDk Wivw Merlyn Lo Biews Gwo [ e Muorrie, carnel knosdedge; Willisn Enerioer v Widder on thed Wt cwsens Willlam B Cutien wo esses) | Grshinm, ssshull (o fob, 2 - 2 40 ¥, b niles, e terrn | 2 M8 5 N o ' Bids to Demolish Yhoiold, 1630 Fourteenth street, vaided rhy 4o e, e QT Tiey were fiying el biplane Nun 14926 Fitteenth street, tomortow morne | 2F SHliClent force (@ blow out windows, | VOmAN {0 ac il : L Other eases dropped by At T ang, | Buesser Coll, 1 which they already had ng drive pleces of o three or four inehes \‘( L N pegos, , he wrand Jury nclude Marry fuosen- | A L ey 4P Gpossed Burope, Atriea, South and North Hicies: Wit 3 vears cld, | IO wall and blow poce 80 | Braduate I'reasury Annex bery robbery. Cannill Mory Ium:u Troinenes diep G Sl Amerien and the Atiantie Ocean A TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS Sl AU Clty when | 000 Ihto the vamt, fo be catsed by | I 1936 No. 2 Vary S(;",“"' award B Guise, Joy-ridiig; Waltor | 15 J0Va0Ie [0 Sesersl ik | L5 anin since: shey vochiod liese, on Feb R [y “esides i moties, e Seaves o | Defense Attormey Ceorge Sprenges tamica as “ ! e, W8I 1 rape; Levoy Mooe, | s " l brathe! o WInters of Wasiimge | SUeh an explasion might have beer SIS WaAS on it with dangsrons m’n‘llniv: M'n. s wer: 200 strong and that bt With @ cortatn provise, compennation | orother. Tewls Winters ot Wasing« | uced ty the tollection af coat gas . | ean. Education s wnd Daniel Chiess, yrand Taros, | DODb1Y e leuder yus noarby at ihe pald by a State or “politieal subdivision | i winters went to Rissta with the €10 BV Hghting & e answered the . Grhers naienand e oernd, e of” e altuck 10y sl lleved NOONDAY e schh we connty it €y, 10 18| Gl oqumitice w ublie Intormation | WStFuctor wealnet them sre [ that the bandits had @ machine gL ofticers and emploves §s 1ot taxable fn i . ~ Q e oy oo | HARIS N L o U e A {uitieors sud emplayes |a bot taxable - | firing tho war - ADMIT LOOTING HOUSE YRE-Ume etmiciure ox Wellisgton Murphy, forgers Seorge | (he pebels ond fced 1L they fed RS of sneh officers and_ employes must be . the e Depariment Welligton Murphy, forgery, doseph B, | Agypian iy flew over D TEN SERVIC Fondored I CannOCON. WIh th “ea. OUBLE WEDDING. ! Laurcey furgery. b i Tt o e e SOLDIERS DENY JOY-RIDE st Foureentn | R dodild red FaUICK, |l whieh as deseribed as betng w0 | ik aential governmental functions of the | . - Jaties A Wa ¥ Nammira (1w cuneny | gorausr L Mec mhonise at e top of & smal) i) KETTIES THEAT Htate or politicul sbAVIOR® W din Rov. Wany Lo Collier to Pevcorm | 20 ool of this city G g AT TOTRETY and utter- | gyertooking the toad. and reported Uit § : Unggubahed from s proprletary - | pajy - Ace g 8 ng I Pulve (v g, Grego % ) b i alv Aceused of Drtvi 0 e b A pey the € | Uiy 8. 8 ur (Wv,',‘l“lnmln,”l‘ e place offered splendid opportunity | ATER tons Vhe salurien of the governor of & ‘ AT Rite at Revival Service Tobtie whoecupled e contrac allbg b Z i ORI Ty ol e " e " i State, wyor ol o o o " o Smas! 2 el o wrand ¢ ‘i N sty o S ool AR i L ' AT A3 0Choek s @ featire ot the oy varmev Raik X arking Ui Goveron ) Dy Bim | EnMm wo case 1R Jones; | saw nn vehels, - Hleadquariers Teportad —— ra and policemen’ and fremen are not | Arrested Wednesday night atter they _‘}l 43 o'k we @ feature of the evan- | Aiaimey Ralple Given 1 Kdviard Johnson, Wesley il 1! 3. 4 o et cvashed o w tiee at the entrange | SCUSH0 campaign. of Rev - A Watsan - g there wete seveia #6000 for Vhe ba 5 y And Ly e dead bad been burted nel Aviapicos Washington tanable. BBt the compenmation voceived L i e | AtRUE Of Winniper. Canads. at > b . Other bidd I Corneliie Alexunder. housekrenking snd |y seene of netion, with possibly s | i 3 by employes of waterworks owned and | 0F Trinity College, on - Michigan ave }.’.:‘q Taber ‘{T"\-“ arada, At Chavges pending agaios Ehutimr of 1y arceny, George Young grund Irceny: | iougn vooden_ cross over_the spot_stier || FEPEIRATION OF GRURCHES i gpevated by & municipality or of @ - | 206 trtheast, e what - police say | QORRe Tebernacte, North Capltal and ey ate attoged o ha fered o wreck W for Herhrt A B and Chirles Bhiunklin, | St e e | [ fCILY awhed wnd oporated atreet | W5 W stolen enr, dohn P qaey and | K Sets LG 4y he unoee B with 1o chaige v the Governmen nsnaull v Commit robbery, William ¢ | | rudlway 15 taxable, for the reason that [ Wintheop K naell, woldiers stationed §, S0 O '1'. ‘|‘ Wl ‘;‘."1“‘,' "\" e “,"“. fand T Kear ond the G Mutiin Co of tits | Were toblery Lot Willtam 1 Mo, houseln cik SPEAKER THIS WEEK they are engaied I Whe nolivitien of o 8 the Avmy Bavvackh wt Nineteenth | o Wik A METUISE G IRUCE, DOLE | of Webruars 3 eity, which wanied the Goverpment by Minor, Williom B Shipman and Dng and durceny, Alonzo Godwin Hituto which wie nok governmental W O atreets, pleaded ot gy (s |3 Wasingiun and elay aders o e v W piy $30006 John M Jackson, grand larceny . Henry | Jumes Alphionso Diggs and Me Hen- | Dy ,‘ seph R, Sizoo Vees for apectal serviven to w Htate [ morntug betore Judge John B Me r:."“: ;l ‘\ L1 »l:'nun Retd o | aees and can Contracts vill be Jet within u few | Jucks dotisctcating, Wil A Lo wssanll with - dungerons wesgon | neph . Pare taxuble, an, for example, compen- | Mahon i Poltlee Cort to chages ot vestville, Md. ‘The coremony witl b . Auys on bt Vs Job kg the other | bivie and John 1 T, housebieak - | Oliver A Hay, Joyding, William Hay L eatton paid wrehiteets and batders for | Joy-riding. They waived heaving and | Porformed. by Rev Hany 1o Qullier Asks Al for Blind Veterans one for which Uids were recently | Wy and larceny, bredorick Yuten (wo | mond Whitheld, Lloyd ¥, Grsy and | Db and erecting w Btato eapltol | W Beld for the grand Juey wndey | Pastae l"‘ the ‘Tabarnacle Tanght 1 RS Ak W 2 i opned Aeat auwi b whole | casenr Charles Lyfenn and Bl fouer | Wiiliam - Alesander it i ot | o other Btate or munlepal butlding s"n,nu |;‘uul each '.":'\;'{." WG I Re ovangeliste G payent of 4 Aty A squste of b e i Ve Internal | VanCleot (hiec cases), Webster 3ot fininor childven Willwm M. Love, ol | or emplove of a Btate, tor | Phe third vecupant of the car when | M et blind We | ALL CORDIALLY INVITED purpose of the income tax law, iy the evash ocered, dohne Mahvay, s by L osed eow W Whone services e continuons and !SI the Tospital suffering from al & haie from & mans fead Gostghiy | BRe Nowe b ot aecrsional oF temporary, badly smashed anm Deavien than & wamans b ’ 4