Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 6

UTOMOTIVE FIRMS PLANHUGE MERGER Trade Volume of Three Bil- lions Estimated for Chicago } and New York Concerns. By the A: ted Press. MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., June 21. | —Merger machinery was in gear today | for wi described as one of the | largest anization combines in tory of the United | o nual convention | uipment Associa- last night voted.unan- | ge with the Motor and ifacturers’. Association $3.000,000,000 in trade | 1 2.000 separate bus ons and trade activities part of the civitized | _ nvolved in what was said largest consolidation in the me of the new anization eadjustments of personnel and‘ Were to be settled by a joint | f five members of the Chi- tion and three members York association. , The { ee will meet in both cities this ! 1 for preliminary discussions’ of | lems and reqmrvmcnu.' offices of the two probabiy as they are, the work of and_trade vs being om New York and the| ve work centering in Chi- | “The trend of American industry to- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1926. ‘THE TWVENING NEW THREAT NOTES INSLAYING OF GLAB |Wife and Niece of Los An- geles Man Formally Ac- cused of Murder. | By the Assoctated Press | 1.OS ANGELES. June 21 —New notes {in the overt; MISS ELIZABE TERRY, Soloist. who sang for President Coolidge at Brule, Wis, when he attended the Congregational Church last Sunday. | —Associated Press Photo. | 'DR. SCOTT CANCELS LECTURE IN GERMANY’ Washington Expert in Imern:\uom al Law Declines to Discuss Ques- | tion of War Guilt. | of threats which proce ed the killing of John I. Glab, former Cicero, 111, druggist, today had been un- | covered by the police. That discovery rounded out. lhnnll‘ believed, the record of |and counter threats exchanged ree persons involved in the cast the ai hreats teen | The ung bride of the victim, who has been formally accused of his murder: W R. McIntyre, admittedly her lover in days preceding her marriage and now held as a materfal witness, and Glnl) himself, ‘The last threats were disclosed h.\( | night when police questioned Mrs. Ma- rian Adams. a friend of the Glabs. M Intyre had said that a woman named ‘Marian” telephoned him Tuesday morning that Glab wa hot down at the doorvard of his suburban home the | night before. Tells of Alleged Threats. Mrs. Adams denied telephoning MeIn- tyre, a former Los Angeles policeman, but she did tell of ropeated threats | which Glab had made to shoot his wife | McIntyre and himself, because “this | can't go on this way Mrs. Adams said that, at Mrs. request when she visited the widow in § the day after the shooting. she did By the Assoc HEIDELBERG. Germany, Because the question of the war gu: ephone 1o a “Mr. Mackenzie.” rlier in the investigation of the case e police had been told by a maid in e Glab home and by the wife of the Glab's | ngle consisted of Mrs. Hazel Glab, | | unsuccessful same story—that they were playing cards in the house at the time the wealthy man was shot down just & short distance from the doorway. Their arraignment on the murder charges was set for today. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the former druggist'’s death was due to a bullet wound at the hands of persons unknown. PLAN DURATION TEST. Stinson and Haldeman Ask Back- ing in Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 21 (®) Fddie Stinson, Detroit airplane manu- facturer, and Capt. George Haldeman transatlantic pilot, ar king preparations to attempt a new | alrplane duration filght, they advised the Chamber of Commerce here yester- day In a message asking the chamber to sponsor the flight Stinson_and I March and set & record minutes, which wa by two Italian fi who stayed aloft near Rome for more than 58 hours. Chamber of Commerce officials’ will advise the fiyers today whether they will sponsor the flight. A date for the | attempt has not been named. ldeman flew here in 53 hours and ently broken 0000000000000 0000000000 To “C” Right “C” Foright SPECIAL FRL .., SAT. oy Genuine Toric Reading or Distance = RIVAL D. C. DELEGATES PLAN HOUSTON FIGHT Costello and Colpoys and Their Op- ponents Leave for Battle Ground Tonight. are preparing to put up a fight for, the right to represent the District in the convention which starts June 26. Both are favorable to the nomination of Gov. Smith for President, and the contest Both of the rival District delegations | to the Democratic national convention | will be for control of the local Demo- cratic machinery. John F. Costello, present Democratic national committeeman from the Dis- trict, and Jobn B. Colpoys will leave for Houston tonight. The following mem- bers of the Costello delegation are already en route: Watson B. Miller, Mrs, Marie D. Mayre, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Rowland B. Mahany, Breck- inridge Long, James Willlam Bryan, R. Wilmer Bolling and M. Carter Hall. Tomorrow Dr. John T. Ready and John F. Killeen of this group will leave. ‘The anti-Costello faction will leave | tonight, It will be accompanied by Wil- | llam McK. Clayton, who was elected national committeeman at a speclal primary held June 14, and who expects | to present an argument in favor of the | seating of anti-Costello delegates. ‘This delegation consists of Clifford R. Allen Roger L. Calvert, Joseph A. Daly, Roland F. de Fere, James F. Duhamel. | Willism C. Murphy, Enos S. Newman, | Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, George W. Pratt. James J. Slattery, P. A. Sugrue and Msnton M. Wyvell. As the District has six votes in the | convention, each delegate will have | one-half a vote, | BOYS’ AUTHOR DIES. MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 21 ().— Joseph Bushnell Ames, author of many | popular boys' books and member of the | National Council of the Boy Scouts, died |at his home, Speedwell, here yesterday. | He was born in Titusville, Pa., August 9, 1879, Summer Comfort Largely a question of “Enna Jettick” Feet! ENNA JETTICK //ea/f/z Shoe PEACE PARLEY CLOSES. American Friends Service Commit tee Omits Resolations. STROUDSBURG, Pa., June 21 (#).— The three-day conference at Pocono Manor Inn to discuss world-wide peace, held under auspices of the American | Priends Service Committee, came to a close yesterda: No resolutions were drawn or recom. mendations made in accordance vutJ the statement made at the’ open\n. the conference. Devere Allen, editor of the World To- morrow, said in summing up the signifi- cance of the conference at the closing | forum that the peace movement, crushed badly by the last war, has possibly been t any revit: Sale of White Shoes $2.95 Continuing the star- tling Sale of short lines and broken sizes. White kids, white calfs and white linens at a mere Glasses Reguler $7.00 outfit own En- e aretaker that Mrs. Glab had threat- ned to shoot her husband during their ! frequent and violent quarrels. From | Nevada came the report from a friend of Glab that the latter in a telephone | conversation had expressed a fear of his life and said that if anything happened he would “know it was the ex-cop that | did it.” operation in large units and the | Germ: aised, Dr. James B: o p $ changing situations of Igeort, secretary of the Carnegie fraction of original hendising have brought | AT dowme for International Peace, lidation of two of the in the | Wa: ton, D. C, declined to lect here Dr. Scott h man universiides and in the “crowded audit Im((ad Herr Thomas, chairman of the law faculf explained that a number of | German newspapers had asked Dr. Scott, shrough their columns, whether he still adhered to the thesis of Ger- many’s sole responsibility for the war, which he had laid down in an opinion rendered at Versailles. The juridical faculty, therefore, asked Dr. Scott whether he would not answer the question. Scott declined on account | {of his official status at the time the| opinion was rendered and preferred not to lecture. Pictured, one of the most popular “Enna Jettick” models. Graceful, sum- mery open-effect tie, cleverly concealing its comifort features beneath real beauty. prices. Pumps, strap effects and oxfords to Again to- morrow, at our 7th St €onso. oldest associations y.” said Arthur C. president of the Auto- Equpme t Association, in an- the merger, ! Complete 3 The Foright ring in Ger- o m. £ Shown in white kid, choose from. brown kid, blonde calf Patent leather $5 ve app Murder Charges Filed. Formal charges of murder were flled vesterday against Mrs. Glab and her | ear-old niece, Miss Ethyl Kaser of . Optical Co. e e B st ¢ 907 G St N.W. suspicion of murder, both telling the ' '“QQOQQQOQOOQQOOOOOOQQOQ | e and Arcade stores— at $2.95 pair. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From York. Many other styles at same . prices. 00000000000000000000000000000000‘000"00000000‘ 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Extra Narrow to Extra Wide Widths ARRIVED YESTERDAY. a—San Prancisco. SCREEN PAINT Paint Economy —is best practiced by confining your jobs to the most reliable mediums. They insure resented the United States in many im- | s Sl 4 SRR Rt advitonr posnC e e a unn'm}nh gom} .1051'1115, ]nngest protection and highest satisfaction. Reilly stocks offer technical delegae of the United States | |10 the Paris Pe i & e . e oD 4 vou QUALITY PAINTS only, and you'll find Reilly Canada Cru;n in London. Prices Specially Low FLOOR STAINS Woven Sports Shoes $4.75 The demand for our im- ported, woven leather san- dals and oxfords continues to increase daily. Plenty here, though scarce elsewhere. Whites, tans, grays, two- color effects. At all our@ stores. Dr. James Brown Scott is a lec(urer* o/at the School of Foreign Service of | eorgetown University. He has been | | president of the American Institute of | International Law since 1915, has rep- | 7th & K 3212 14th And at Our Baltimore Store June 11 DUE SATURDAY. JUNE 23. Cambrai—San Prancisco ............June-4| DUE SUNDAY. JUNE 24 Canadian dairymen recently made a | shipment of cream from Montreal to | London, to discover if an export trade | ¢ in milk and cream might be developed, | May says the Ohio State Journal. Of the 83 | 12 | gallons in_the initial shipment all ar- oged rived in London in perfect condition, and a record was made for long-dis- tance commercial shipment of cream. e —————————————— Quickly attachable to any elec- tric vacuum' cleaner — sprays paint, enamel or other finishe Enables almost any one to paint like a professional. Also sprays liquid and powder disinfectants, insecticides, etc. An especially handy housecleaning help. We'd like to show you a “Sun-Glow,” DUE MO'JDAY. JUNE 25. Albert Ballin—Ham Ancriean Merchamo—Lonidon Mason & ‘Hamlin The Ampi There Are Only a Few Left!! Attt S WHY ARE THESE CHARMING LITTLE BABY GRAND PIANOS SELLING SO RAPIDLY Chickerin “VITA GLASS"—THE GLASS OF LIFE HI'GH REILLY CO. 2AINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone M. 1703 HATS 00 Sor the Sk Gotheniis Mumru—nnmu . OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. resident Marrison=World cruise, pts Eliss—Hevans. Cristooal. Callao and 5 Domingo City. Cruz ne 45 Vera mbuco. and ‘Pérna; —Anuigua. Barbados and Dominica. Amierican Farmer—London and PIrmouth. BAILING TOMORROW. Havre and London. FRANCINE SPECIALIZING IN SMART MISSES’ mm‘—%mw':e G-r‘c Bouth: herbourg snd Southampton. innesots—Boulogne snd London " Fiora—Cape Haitier, SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE 23. w. Southampton and | Boulogne and 314 Copenhagen. 0 Kingston and Helifax. Iy and Puerto L 4 snd Puerto Co- s—Pusrto Colombis, Cariavena o4 Ben Jose de Guetemala. ILING MONDAY. E 25 and Livérpool LING TUESDAY. JUNE 26 S it the mellow tone?—the exquisite design?—the built-in quality ?— _PLUS the secret desire in every woman’s heart to some day own a Baby Grand? Combine all of these things—with the added attraction of unusually low terms—and you have the reason! MISSES’ WHITE FELT HATS *D "Port 'as Prince and Cristo) peiliagen, Danzig snd Li e The “Gladiator”—for all around use, has a distinctive, non-skid sole. In brown, white or gray. But what about you® Will the same old out-of-date piano still cast its de- pressing spell upon your living room?—or will you, too, come in to learn the story now so familiar to other clever hostesses? Designed to sell at $87 5 by a leading maker of quality pianos, but our price during this Annual Spring Sale is only $ A litrle gold plate, suitably engraved, will be placed upon the instrument with. ont cost if it is a gift piamo. §15 Cash—$12 Monthly For the miss Distinctively new and different. See who desires to be in advance of the mode. them in our windows. A SALE OF HIGHER-PRICED HATS That Formerly Sold From $10.50 1o $15.00 3.75 Ve wore thinking of the tune Bride and the Sweet 'l Graduate when we planned this sale, The “Rampart”—a Keds oxford (also Bal) with crepe sole for in door and outdoor sports. White or brown. Keds come in many different styles—priced from $1.25 to $4.50. They arénot Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe, : Keds are made only by the | United States Rubber Company | of the ARTHUR JorDAN Piano G Street—Corner 13th CHICKERING Nationally flfi%fiWfl%fi%MW%fi%w MASON & HAMLIN | | r