Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within the Hour” WEATHER. (U, 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Temperatures—Highest, 51, at noon today; lowest, 38, at 7 a.m. today. Full report on page 9. The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular ed tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Saturday’s Circulation, 102,748 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Setrteys Clrenbation, 165148 he Fpening Star. — Late 4. Y. Markets, Pages 10 and 11 R e ntered as second cl. post office, Washing! No. 30,652. matter D. C * FALL SAYS3U.S, OFFICIALS ADVISED “MLEAN LETTER" 0il Case Defendant Names Senator, Former Senator and ex-Cabinet Officer. URGED TO CONCEAL LOAN FROM DOHENY, HE SAYS Describes Alleged Visit of Party Leaders While He Was Il By the Assosiated Press EL PASO, Tex, April 2—A Unued; States Senator, a former Senator and & former cabinet officer, now in Europe, were named in the deposition of Albert B. Fall as the men who advised him to write the famous McLean letter to the - Senate oil committee seeking to conceal the name of Edward Doheny, who Joaned the Interior Secretary $100.000. Fall it was learned, testified in the deposition which is for use in the trial of Harry F. Sinclair on charges of con- spiring with Fall to defraud the Gov- ernment in the Teapot Dome naval oil raserve lease, that he was sick in bed at the time and the party leaders called on him and urged him to conceal the fact that the money came from Doheny. tration, had just loaned the Mexican rnment $10,000,000. "“P‘Ill his friends said, testified that the McLean letter was the only thing in the whole oil lease deal of which he M’M Inquiry. With his deposition for use at the coming_trial of Harry F. Sinclair com- pleted, Fall rested at his home here loday WITH GOLDEN |Organizations and Business Concerns Continue to Indorse Drive. Criticized as One Danger to Autoists. The Golden Rule safety driving campaign sponsored by The Evening | Star entered its second week today with | every indication that a deep impression | has been made on the minds of thou- | sands of Washington motorists. Chief stress during the week will be |laid upon the feature picture, “The | Penalty,” illustrating particularly the | peril of children on the streets of Wash- | ington, which will be shown every after- | noon at the Fox Theater. Next week | the film, made with a selected cast of | Washington children, will begin its |tour of various neighborhood film | theaters, Hundreds of Golden Rule safety | pledges, many of them clipped from the | front page of The Star, continued to come in today accompanied by letters | from organizations and business houses }Chiln‘ren's Playing on Streetsf WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 2, MOTORISTS OF D. C. IMPRESSED RULE CAMPAIGN 12 Men, 7 Women and 1 Boy Killed in Traffic This Year Twelve men, seven women and one boy have been killed in traf- fic accidents since January 1, ac- cording to reports of the police and the coroner today. There were seven fatalities in January, six men and one woman, ages of the victims ranging from 23 to 69 years. A 5-year-old boy was the young- est victim of seven traffic fatali- ties in March, two others being women 70 years old. Both vic- tims of the accidents since the close of last month were men, one 58 and the other 35 years old. | pledging their hearty indorsement of the | campaign. | The object of this crusade has been to fmpress upon every driver the basic requirement for being trusted with the | responsibility of driving an_automobile | —to drive as he would wish others to drive. All traffic codes simply are feeble | restatements of this supreme law of | human conduct and it is a law in which fthe driver is his own policeman. It | requires him to keep a curb upon him- selt far more rigid than is required by the Police Department. Playing in Streets Stressed. THe campaign has taken particularly into_account the dangers encountered "~ (Continued on Page 4, Column 6.) APRIL PRIMARIES TOSHOW STRENGTH !Shower of Ballots Starts Today at Polls in Michigan. By the Associated Press. An April shower of ballots that will ! give a better indication of which way Wt | the wind is blowing for those who | aspire to the highest office of the land began today in Michigan and will con- tinue tomorrow in Wisconsin and New York. These are but three of eight State presidential preference primaries and more than a“score of party conventions listed on the month's political calendar, PASSENGER KILLED AS TRUCK VEERS Death of B. H. Skidmore Is Second Traffic Fatality Within 12 Hours. Losing his balance when the truck on which he .wss riding made a sudden turn at Maryland avenue and A streets northeast today, Benjamin Harris Skid- more, 35, 1805 Railroad avenue south- east, was thrown to the street and in- stantly killed." The death of Skidmore was the second traffic fatality within the past four days. Charles Mercurio, 55, 312 Fifth street, was almost instantly killed last night past 12 hours, and the fourth in the | Robb. DEATHSENTENE IPHELDINCASEOF 3BUSEH SLAYES Eagles, Moreno and Proctor, Who Shot Policeman in 1926, to Die May 25. COLORED ASSAILANT, JACKSON, ALSO TO DIE Appeals Court Affirms Conviction in Assault of Woman in Capitol Grounds Year Ago. ‘The three men who shot to death Policeman Leo W. K. Busch in Petworth nearly two years ago must pay with their lives in the electric chair at the District jail May 25, the District Court of Appeals ruled today. At the same time the court affirmed the conviction and death sentence of Phillip Jackson, colored, scheduled to die in the chair AS:H 17 for a felonious assault on Mrs. isy Welling in the Capitol grounds February a year ago. Second Policeman Wounded. ‘The trio convicted of murdering ! Policeman Busch are Nicholas Lee Eagles, 32 years old; Samuel Moreno, 19, and John Proctor, 20. They shot the officer fatally September 26, 1926, in making a break for liberty after he and Policeman Frank L. Ach_ had arrested them on a highway robbery lookout. Ach was badly wounded in the gun fight. One of this trio may be the first to become a victim of the District's new electric chair, as Jackson's execution may have to be postponed because the mandate of the appellate tribunal will not be sent down for 15 days. The appeal of the trio in the Busch case was taken directly from the jury's conviction of first degree murder, but the Jackson appeal was from the re- fusal of former Justice Adolph A. Hoeh- ling to submit to a jury the question of the sanity of the prisoner. The opinion of the appellate court in the Busch case was rendered by Chief Justice George E. Martin, while the Jackson opinion was written by Justice Charles Chief Justice Martin declared that he had made a careful study of the excep- tions taken by counsel for the three condemned men, but was unable to see 1928 —THIRTY-SIX PAGES. ¥ ABANDONED? RETRENENT B SONENTOSEWTE Amendment Raising Maxi- mum Annuity to $1,200 Is Favorably Reported. ‘The Senate civil service committee to- H. | day filed in the Senate its {avorable re- pot on the bill to amend the Govern- ment employes’ retirement law by rais- ing the maximum annuity from $1,000 to $1,200 a year and to permit optional Exploding Clothes Cause $15,000 Loss | At Cleaning Plant| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. April 2.—Exploding clothes have caused $15,000 damage since January 1 at the plant of the Central Cleaners and Dyers, the pres- ident, B. H. Kornick, said today. Small bombs are concealed in suits sent in for cleaning, he said, these exploding when they reach the dry- ing room. Each explosion destroyed a large number of suits. Kornick told police that new threats of bomb violence have been made against the entire plant, which is co-operative. The plant, the threats said, is to be blown up tonight. Kor- nick has been given a police guard SHSONEHOUSE. S HAS 50 SHOOLS |Witness in “Dioloma Mills” Inquiry Gives Representa- tives D. C. Data. | “The absurdity of the condition in the | National Capital, where diploma mills | 3¢ all concerning his activities during are grinding out degrees of PhD. t b psychology in six weeks' courses, characterized by the . Police | district attorney's ofice as a menace , with Schenck in his refusal to tell about TWO CENTS. SCHENCK DENIES THAT HE PLOTTED T0°FRAME' STAPLES Policeman Engages in Bitter Clash With Blanton Be- fore Trial Board. REFUSES TO ANSWER QUERY ON ACTIVITIES lwinl Approval of Action in De- clining to Say Where He Was in 1917. Policeman Prederick L. Schenck of the third precinct, charged by Repre- sentative Blanton of Texas, with bemg one of those who “framed” Policeman Orville Staples, faced his accuser today at a dramatic session before the Police Trial Board. During the turmoil caused by the merciless examination of the police officer, Bianton told him, in the face of | sweeping denials, that he was | him of arson in connection with the burning of his car and further charged ISchenck with having a knowledge of a | recent attempt made to shoot Policeman Staples from ambush. At one tense Refuses to Answer Questions. Several days before Mr. Blanton Lad an ordnance expert tesiily that a could be fired and cleaned the hope he soon will be able to go torn down, add con- ‘ears = 15 Galiitegia tn an eftoet to impeove | =Ll when Somm Sewn, BE) A0 O |when Bo was struck at Seventthstrott |any reversible error in the canduct of | EC i 1 Jen p T 0| for the property. o oo rack- health and morals, was em- | his activiths prior to the police his health. Members of his family | o/ tic delegates thus far oo y an_automobile | the trial by Justice William Hitz of the Teport was made by Senator Dale, | teers mar Robaick charges_ control | phasized again today at the hearing on | {0rce on December 15, 1 Blanton e e e Start M€ | chosen to the Kansas City and Houston | g A e 2 S g o Sl ortion ot the | Republican. of vermont, chalrman of | “a rival cleaning and dyeing associa- | the Gifbson bill to correct this abuse | theftand m A Sp belben tommoetog ol the SR e | comventizas, ; Stidmore was riding on_the back of [SRATEC to which exceptions were taken B T oo (o e Setaa | tlon. : of medical practice before the Judicary | Senenck refused o snswer. e said deposition proceedings in his home yes- bfimm'_; a truck from the office of Public Build- ’u“"m y T. low, the young 1aw- | “1n “addition to increasing the an- R T commit louse com: Lhemmunedmtnmmu terday Fail, exhausted, went to sleep. mormx,m%wk_ han | ings and Public Parks, operated by Wil- | ¥ Mo’l“h'&“ldwtnw the bill makes .the following mittee today. m‘m P The former Secretary of the mm, n liam Minor, colored, gt DA B b 51 -semm: “A small frame house at 1914 Seventh Disregarding answer, “‘nhu: was still elated over the opportunity other employes who are susezumexmmemw:m‘.m fl!‘dmmtmmm- e e Bt o B8 o i PR e S e o Y| S it ot e = h . | roof,” Miss Pearl McCall, As- jon it. $ . %r&nmmwm the 4 at uuxmmy haee‘ i :::an United States District Attorney, ! He made'a second attempt to get into showed tlie strain he had been under Driver U served 30 years. uflammmtwmmmmmn]lheevflemnwwn during the several days devoted to city will be raised 472, or 2 RN Case Was Unusual. Letter carriers and post office clerks, the aBsurdity of conditions in Wash- | Schenck regarding the incident to De- taking his testimony. Heart stimulants little less than half of the 0- | Minor was not aware of the accident ‘The objection of counsel for te other | who mow are eligible for retirement . The records of the office of tective Weber, who had investigated the administered during the examination by | cratic delegates. Hmam;flfl:fi'm SOUth- | two prisoners that they had been fur-|at 65, could exercise the option to the recorder of deeds shows ihat the | case Schenck was permitted s hm.:.“;t.m‘ ?&w"&fi S .. more, rapped on the rear window of | jurors &:um(wt‘;hcmhu Bivision 5 | years. RS s » Boston Bank Sues forssm-‘.des ol unirersiies and Thomas R w ot that m‘m:’hd&wmm w’l'mmuw &ehnuh ‘The ty Hospital am-|and that jurors were called from the| Railway mail clerks and all those 'Ifimhnsmhhousa medmuldenl;-'suflu_hnqswm G ol | b ek B T A | i ety . I i it ot et i izl i vhe s, | 000 Mortgage on Washing: | LB 3 drme it S0 S S o e e wemi 0 - % appel el al , coul ave op! e i Fall Expresses Relief. primary and convention slate is Murphy. Skidmore died from fractures | court, which held that the furnishing | tirement at 60, after 30 years of time sailing that he pensed with. of the and jaw and o 3 j o 20 ‘hile cook has bestowed upon him-; « d Although it had been planned to leave | PERRCO BV 1 ong Gov. Smith of | Sf the e Jaw and concussion onlcdthe":nm of “’i&‘%“:"{um.“r“:, service. ing Building. T g g i | ameg “sv:‘phanmd s -xnngz Schenck mmmxfimfl'&e New York had no opposition facing , 'a native of this city, is Greater Benefits Provided. X World. o a total of some 27 high-sound- | Skidmore. tion into evidence of testimony of | made repeated and flat de- bad them in the Michigan primary today. | survived by op s 1d the sub- | must some fore the Cali- y_his wife, Mrs. Lola May | hols the men in the hours pre- which is understood to be . ing degrees, Miss McCall tol nials. Blanton was unsble to break o poutrer te “sndertaken, | Besides | Thus far the former e Aesured vor | Skidmore, 24 two " children, Galvin | ced the’ killing was. Justified. by the | more. conservative than the measure| Climaxing a series of misfortunes | committee, | down these denials and finally gave It Mrs. Fall, it has not been determined | st State's 53 Wefses TS L CCC? | Colidge Skidmore, 3, and Emma May | appellate court as beartig on the ques- | being d by members of the|which have been its lot since the project “Ne Chirepractic Fleld® up_as a bad job. | who will ascompiny Bies Yost o S ! whom. are io be chosen | pidmore. S months, and his mother, | ton of probable cause for the officers | House, also changes the method of | was started several years ago. the| 8 WO ol o | Schenck's examination fumished the , 68, with whom | making an arrest without a warrant. computing the annuity in order to| washington Building, 10-story office | & climax to a day of sensations. At the Policeman A. R. Houch o;ubhe lx?l’-;luven weeks' dun‘:lon o‘m l.:lu 'mrh’y"' ) Dl'flfl)l' the annuity ", and New York avenue, has been pl: chiropractice school, Dr. Joseph S.! tical party. |licans, will be selected in the primaries | precinct’ pending orders f roner |most celebrated “capital cases” eves | ATiVed t by multiplying the aYerSe . ihe hands of a receiver pending out- | Wall, chairman of the legislative com- t I have Gold | PA onein, and 83 Republican dis- | 5 Rameey Nevits oo (rom Coroner | R e the Districr Suprosc, | Pay during the last 10 years of service, | 10 ¢ 3 ity suit now before the | mittee of the District Medical Associa- | the trict delegates and 86 Democrats, ex- % gorcicd NEUML, o en he| Coreead ‘the UAndinorT It (baP"pme | not to exceed $1,800, by the number | SO, O Spnee. Caurt. { tion, said that this professional asso- | & clearly s tn - cusiv> of delegates at large, who Will | was attempting to cross the street dur. |marked the first time the prosecution | Of JCArs of service, mot to exceed 30| Wy ™ fuety Trust Co. of Boston,| ciation has never before expressed an | it traced the lle direct to Maj SoaPiSe mot cover some pornts. that. 1 be named lates in the month, wil be | ing the heavy i Both s vison | Bere ever got @ first-degree murder ver: | 4 206 S kol 1o proauee | having an equlty in the bullding which | opion s 1o the relatie, meris, o | 3 ! ; | vartous ctice, The Republican delegation at large | S (t!?\::nm"& po‘b#."u'??x'e‘?fio"' fi was hvciveqe o> ¥heR only one | g annulty which shall be two-thirds by L‘:"'%.&’:.‘,:‘&f# s e “s‘:x'fi;l‘;x‘ et 1o Mr. Glibert’s question said: . fam- | siready has been selected by the SIAt | Gy are believed to have been obeiryet. | Four persons were brought to trial| Of the average pay for the stated| Tol, & "National Shawmut Bank of | “There is absolutely no field far cBiro: | yns morning delayed e e e O think, |committee and the Democratic dele- |eq by the downpour Merchant went|for the murder of Policeman Busch,|Period. not to exceed, however, the| BEC "Chicn"holds a first mortgage | practice. It is built on false RyPOheSis” | minutes. and when the Representative B TGl O e ¥ fect that it wili |gates at large will be named by the |y tne first precinct and reported the but the fourth defendant, John F. Mc- | M&Ximum of $1.000. interest, in the bullding. the purpose of | At the close of the hearing today. | finally appeared he brought 10 tell my story and 1 feel 11 | State commitiee of the party at a moet- | 2Pt - PECEARC TEROTIEC N | oy Ty as" aoquitted by the jury. In |, The bill favorably reported today pro- | FRETCR Tl U oreciose the second | when asked if he wished to make & |up" b ouecion of his having been P A e e e i ' feel | I8 10 be held in New York on April 17. | (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) | the closing days of the trial It be- e ety "during, Lhe | Mortgage of $800.000. statement on behalf of the medical | stoppeq for speeding last Saturday. He 3 " o | assoc! , Dr. said: “The medi- = Dot the least foundation for thie charEcs | e wil be all the primaries for wis | JEALOUS OF WIDOW, victim of circumstances" brought about | $1.600. by 30 vears and dividing the | District SOt i MRETIGE o chington | and let the committee be guided by the | that Pvt. D. E. Galimore had told him made against me and that my tesimony | y oy byt next Tuesday e deluge of [ by his Srunien eomdivon oo the nigh | Broduct by 40, “‘,‘,“‘h"l'fl‘:?':?e"in?:‘e" bl AR ¢ testimony presented.” i b | presidential preference ts W 1 y duce an annuity whic 5 “the Washington Central| As a dramatic climax to the hearing | satyrday morning, and added that “no Questioned on Letter. | Ioosened again in the Nlinois and Ne- HITS HER WITH AX o s:al:m::leifi. Moreno. aad ‘Procios | fourths of the average pay for the erro ety o thhe pullding here. stated | todey. Ernest W. Porter, president of | complaint and no charge of l‘:y‘ sort” v | braska primaries. Then, after a respite | 3 stated period. not to exceed. however, st, age! vill mean | Potomac University, which is a coITe- | hag been made against the ta. In cfv;u—eummnum‘)esurday.l Atlee | cotinie of weeks, the downpour will | for the first time. the maximum of $1,200. this morning nduu ;he suettn: suo'sfm spondence school giving degrees prin- | ive. Representa- Pomerene of Government counsel ¢0- | sirike Ohio. where the death of Sena- | . Tells of Vision. Although this bill provides n maxi- | that the second mortgage of 600000 | Ly to religious students, said: “The | * N tered his questioning on Fall's 1amous | or Willis has complicated the political | Police Hold Father of 10, Her Ad-| The last ray of doubt that shone|mum annuity of $1.200, it is stated that | would have to be Pail | MEAMRICSTOPC | fake schools must be put out of busi- | to have been an amdavit McLean letter 1o the Scnate ofl Com- |situation in both major party ranks. 3 e lon McCabe was extinguished by the average of ail retired employes | ferences, 8¢ PAIR MU0 ol (Clty Cens |ness. If it is necessary to legislate Po- | Gi mittee. Fall sald in ? | and Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, mirer—Attack Victim i Eagles, who from the beginning had |would be approximately $800. toat "&,@“mn the oters. and | tomac University out of business to get |under which it was in news- - rid of the others, sacrifice us. ?.w“ that Blanton had been held early in the ofl scendal, that he bor-| wil be held April 24 characterized the World War veteran v my Die, Government Cost Increased. other interested parties, with a view to Dr. Albert H. Parham, an osteopathic | for s The trafic off A orimary also fowed $100,000 from Ned Mclean |, ‘Alaska, when two delegates to Kansas |as “our chief” and the “brains of the ashington publisher, and that be had | oy, "ang ‘six 1o Houston will be chosen. Sanes” Eagies, from the withess stand,| Senator Dale's report contains the [ making a settlement. it was announced. | % Atherl B BRiaam, S8 SREOPAE | lor Another Suit Pending. what constitutes an osteopathic course, not received money from either Edward | Throus - timates of the actuary as to the ad- zh the primary method 360 Re- and the day after he had reiterated | estimates speeding, but L. Doheny or Binclalr for ol leases, it | publican delegates and 352 Democrats | Mrs. Bertha Smith, 33 years old, 155 |that McCabe fired point blank at Po-|ditional cost fo the Government, but| .. ("¢ tne Liberty Trust Co.|pointing out thercby that there are very | mentioned to Supt. of Police Hesse the Iater was Bhown L e withowt | Wil be selected during April. Eleventh street northeast, was struck | iceman Busch, told of seeing his moth- (emphasizes the statement that even Mied by Attorneys. Hamilton & |many practicing here who would not |{act that he had talked with Mr. Blan- for the $100000 were returned without | ™ “¢ia1"of 195 Republican delegates | in‘the head with An ax and probably |€f in & vision the night before, in|With this additional cost the Glovern- | Was BRd Dy AGOIAS PA%C0ral | qualify under such standards. This is | ton “Instead of my having him, being cashed. % will be approved in party conventions | ... ¢ jured by John C. B Y | which she rebuked him for “I ing.” He |ment still would be contributing far tion s being represented n the con- |8 course of four vears of nine months |it was he who stopped me.” officer Reguests by the prosecutor for e- " ganeas, Kentucky, Rhode Island, 18, 1417 East Canttoy steeat toaey | then and _there exonerated McChibe | less to the retirement fund than the | £08 (8 B0 {0k W “w! spaulding |each. He told the committee that the fsaid in his statement. Mr. Blanton had . tailed explanations of that part of Fall's| yq . "Nomn Carolina, New Mexiro, | ¥ears old, 1417 East Capitol street today, | from any participation in the shooting | employes themselves. On this subject € y i Government had spent about a half a | stoj % 5 | i fram Officer alimore. explaining the circumstances £ him, the officer ined. to story caused his voice 1o rise in sharp - | while she lay in bed at her home, the report states: of this eity. - case E alimore emphatic. snawers, members 6f ”'""mfi'fizhmf&"fi"fimfiefl:'fimfi. Mr, Sunith was rusbed 10 énuln.y :rm:rm T i s innlen few hours | F;ider the proposed amendments the Wb s Lk l‘fh“"&:“&’f},’,‘ e e e | Gelinca e Bave ben el 1amily seid | By the same method 120 Democratic | Hospital where it was found that her| The Government, through then As- | Increase to the Government is estimated | © . 2 | To newspaper men attending the trial e 0 caring N ts for the bullding Throughout the testimony bearing di- | 4.jegates will be chosen in Maine. Utah, | geull was fractured, Her condition fs | Sistant Ubited Bates Attorney George |8t seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the :\‘1':5 sm{\t:;‘mnmt Dy ttrat cm!_ Regulation Law Asked. | e’ added in & voice that could be heard ctly on the Government chzrge he ac- 0 Vi roll, making the comparative pro- . W N " - | easi v S . - veplad $253,000 in Liberly bouds from | panoma: Washington Iows. RBGGe | critucal, D, Horing, {5 showed t;n:rtu:‘:;gl‘::i LeaMig irde Habilgin Lot i poration, title holders of the property, opae tavar & RBill to regulate oste i A xfl':c: T19 troced That Binciair for the oil Jeases, Pall remain- d " < | Police say that Brown, married and | ;"% “series of hold-ups and claimed that | 1.18 per cent by the Government | for $35,000 alleged to be due the local d',ph“;m il bill w:d “ Dr. Parham | ing directly to May. "“m"’ o speed ed emphatic in his denizl that there| MICHIGAN PRIMARY TODAY. | the father of 10 children, has been |4 was to resist arres. tor these offenses [ and 3. per cent by the employes. Your realty organization for commissions on sald. In reply to questiohs ne said that| With this disposed of, "Mr. Blanton vas anything unlewful or unusual in| PR SRR RS keeping company with Mrs. S8mith, & | that they conspired to “shoot our way | committee is unanimously of the opin- | rentals in the bullding, this {:" now mr'rruullrl\: g, 1~\)D;|lhs ueYlOld- o Ryl }!W g <o . the negotiations. He declared that J 4 Smith Unopposed for Part, widow who has four children of her|out” when apprehended about 4 o'clock |fon that the bill should pass.” nding _before the District uvrem; seeking & law to give their profession |part of the Staples case by tomorrow W Zevely, now dead, arranged the de- Hoover and Sml nop| Y | own, for the past three years. on the mom\’nl of September 26 at After pointing out that under the | Court. The o';‘r;ersl. hc:e::r,tm;\;xrmv the sate standing &s It has under 1aws | Unless he was interrupted Sy OPPOMNG " (Continued on Page 5 Column 4.) Preferences. Jealousy because of a rival, Brown | Georgia avenue and Upshur street by yreuenl law the Government pays|in the sult, ‘charging ‘bce um- | 10 all the States of the Union. Osteo- | counsel. . . P ¢ | said, caused the attack. Policemen Busch and Ach. orty-eight one hundredths of one per | rentals alleged to have been cons\ st e Al B r —- Miohignn, (odsy went_ theaugh.the. Tor. | p BIoWI was located in @ lunchroom at | _The conviotell_trlo,_accompanied by |cent on the pay roll foward the normal | mated through e Wesver KB iy many Stales osteopaths take ihe same gy gt i { - - | Pourteen! street northeast e Was | ~~ sortinued on Pa ) Column 2) ts of retirement, while e employes | 1 S| A resume. er, NEW FLOODS FEARED o (Continued on Page 3, Column 2.) | 00 7 L State oard examination &S TeSUAT | onairman Wahly repeated Ris warning iN WESTERN CANAD {mality of expressing their preference |, vegted by Capt. James E. Wilsos [ nt,’ the report explains | actually were closed by agents of the = for presidential candidates, although | Boiiceman’ W B, Batterthwaite. of ‘the e % the Bending Bill would change tho | cOrporation or not closed in fact. | medical practitioners. he said " o spectators to mamtain quiet M the A only ‘one aspirant for the nomination | pinty precinct. T ATTEMPT normal cost as follows: Prior to this sult mechanics lens were | | NSt NECAD fold the Committos At courtroom. — “Further demanstrations from each of the major political parties | e pdmitted the attack and fs being WIlKINS 0 “Reference is made first to the so- | filed in District Supreme Court by con- |, W0 SUE ) o5t et il SUAMUIOT | will serve to bring this trial o dis- was entered in the ballots held on a technical charge of investiga- 01 ferred liability occasioned by | tractors who were engaj in the con-| oY “ repute.” he said. Gov. Bmith of New York was the only | tion to await the outcome of Mrs, IGHT APRIL 6 e eraen. of emplayos who bocam | soructian of the bullding, - amounting 0 e SL 00w TarSIamy oF dwis, Blanton called out to lnquire it In- | " (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) | Smith's injuries, P L L beneficiaries at the start of the present [to a total of $237.484.31. These were | 0 T (0500 .Drix\rl:|m\l o ‘?‘ spector Brown were in the courtroom. ‘ Forming in Baskatchewan - - - bl et Jaw and who have or who will retire | filed by Coolidge. Shepley, Bulfineh & | (A0 06 & A GIRTATID o ln | but was informed that the officer was before paying into the fund through | Abbott, for $16,800; by Elmer H. C-uln‘“‘rm“ g | not present. Brown, it is understood Two More Ice Jams Reported River Valley. those | Co.. for $5,070.38; by Baker Cork & | Sk promac. Brown. st ® 3 v Enroll b § Explorer Ready to Leave Point L“fia oflmwgm‘ffl'fifi» r('f?:‘::?vl‘;‘: ,i‘.‘.‘:, gfnehc;-l.& lndlb‘y :;.:3.;:!;‘:: Stewart & nsg:%;:,"l‘“‘*‘ . lm’;:fi\':fl. m; sfl::u“‘\\:? S m&‘-m: R :l :Inr.v Tegarding By 1 . i) > g . o) i 9 i nt into operation. That per | Co.. bullders, fol X 3 5 als o PP ineldunt Rk EALE TOON, Beskatchewan, April 2 nroll'me a8 ‘a member 0 Barrow for sp el ey :‘I‘\:IIII:I‘\” :):Ltunder ‘t';m presbnt law 1is Prior also to these suits, the depart- ering the entire country which work Mt G e T tin, whom Louise E. Hanley denied that she knew when asked if the man was her ex-husband. ~ A repetition of last week's flood in the ' thwest of | Message Says. {Continued on Page 4, Column 1) (Continued oni Page 4, Column 2) Pive Luke Valley, 20 miles southwest of | ont (Continued on Page 2. Column §.) The Foening Star Jure, was threatened 110M LWo SOUICES i AR A g . . ool ne After Mrs. Gosnell testified as to the Usdny, Afwer the break-up of & 12-mike " SAN PRANCISOO, Apri) 2.—The San quuor Rald on A]cxandrla prlson | Notice to City and ||} marringe o¢ ner - Sy $o¢ Jam which caused the first flood, two r:agclu«::';:‘mhfiarr;xrv:t; -.M'::’nv: G .1 3 I d “F.'fth P rt Yy iuburbari \‘ulm‘rib«n i fi:‘x«&xfimfit mu\ Mr. Mas- @ther jos jums were reporied o bej i Capt, George H. Wilkins, Arot Jal er nmates an 1 arty 4 ¥ Mastin said he had Hved two years oo and the waters of the Sas- GOIden Rule Safe Dl'lvel'fl Club :i’:,'{.‘,r.r',“’u Pgfirrmrmw. Alnl.sh.riuf ets iy i i SR -l The subscription price of The With his wife, when they separated on Batchewsn River nsing nouncing his intention to hop off there A A account of incompatibility. Star delivered by carrier within :h- city and -u{mrh- is as fol lows: tbility. | “Have you been divorced from her® | Blanton asked. | “Not that I know of.," he replied. . April B in an effort to Name e recelved late Iast night, e message, A .’Illkln- and his pilot, 8"[ Jaller James Sille: new Jams were forming on either of the first one, which flooded more than 30,000 ac making 30 famili fly o Spita- | g0 Dispateh to The Star. 8. Snow In Police Court this morning - and was fined §14. His conviction au- A ek k:‘rl;:" 3m.s,‘.:¥ tomatically dismissed him from his of- e e o o o i Bt wero well dospite. the very [and . Barbour Beach, alleged ~fiftn | fice, and bis sucoessor, wit be aamed ||| The Evening Star. .45¢ pec month || Mrs. Rankey Not ta Overt sy ns By s oo R cold weather at Point Barrow. party,” were arrested early yosterday in | UEH, by S SERE HENEIL R ha || The Evening and | “Have you ever been served with eoust Rk foundatios e tovtene T Y Address SRS Government radio operators have ex- | & raid on the City Jail by Police | o th Mol RrG e Wil be || Sunday ar | pavers by her® B st it perionced much trouble fn communl | Sergta. Edgar i aud Chaties Me: | arralgned before Jut\fln Howard W. ([l (when 4§ 1 oNo he answered. . " g ary al e 3 ) -~ 1l Calles on Holy Week Tour 1 ugree 1o shide by the Golden Rule of Motordom, “Drive a» ::::.-‘-:'hn::l‘t:‘ul:w‘:'- were 'l:uii‘mfi“’.'i ald melan, wcting on orders lssued :I:Ill': ‘né‘.f.~|',"?.,°"'..‘“,§'&,'u$ (l‘:;“:elrvon“x n:h!: R "". ke !hf’l:‘mll |Mb=&\:.:u ‘m" uun"anlnomv s Point Barrow. FRecent information was by City Man Paul Morton. The | yonens™at the Stato Farm. | e Evel and hersel? Mys. Hanley are still wedded he sald Mastin explained that she “went her way and 1 went mine™ When Blanton called on Mrs. Hankey 10 APPear as a withess the young woman MEXICO CITY, April 2, () —Presi ¥ dent Cealles has 1L Mexico City \\l‘h“ the intention spending holy week wisiting verious cities. Dispatehes 1mml Vers Cruz said that he unexpectedly r1 errived there late last night snd ‘lal . welkomed by e suthorities, Sunday Star (when § Sun { days) . 03¢ per month The Sunday Star....5¢ per copy you would heve others drive,” and at ull times be i i i effect that Wilkins an 1son [ men are alleged to have been found In considerate of pedestrians and children, ko tne) ook s W v lon | ™ moxioatea_condition andseveral orHar, to making tho raid,the police s top of the world" about April 18, empty whisky bottles were near, son of the jaler, as he. stepped from Hillex preaded mnr to el\nrru of |an automoblle in nt of the Jail Ifeasance of office 4t drunkenness and mal Whisky wag found his a Radio l‘roy-amlwl’aje 26) When ‘srraigned befors Judge Wiliam | he was ni 10.50 on & Diew of Guilty / & P N ) o