Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1928, Page 9

G. U. MEN HOLD LUNCHEON George Dunworth Presides at Bar Association Program. The Georgetown University luncheon was one of the engagements on today's lpmarlm of the American Bar Asso- CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4200 Oth St. N.W. Formerty o¥igs Fresdent.Secretary W. R. Sveare Co. WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S ' The socially elect * tender a reception--- " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! —_— e e == clation at its annual convention in Seattle, Wash. b i George Dunworth, class town, formerly United Mm Judge for the te of Washington and now a prominent member of its bar. presided at the luncheon. About 25 former Gclomwwn nrutrafl attended. The secretary in charge of mm- was W. J. Millard, '10, of Association. the Washington State Bar WEAR STORE P Clothing and accessories sponsored by Raleigh Haberdasher have long since received the approval of those who “belong.” Now these hall-marked things that men wear are holding reception, and are receiving the marked interest of the discriminating Washington public in an unusual EXPANSION SALE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Regular ‘35 — 40 — 45 — *50 DIXIE WEAVE SUMMER SUITS $ 23.75 q patterns and colors! Hart Schaffner & Marx—a name that in itself speaks volumes for styling and tailoring of character! Light- weight worsteds developed in a desirable range of A reduction that insures a warm reception for clothes that insure a cool reception of the weather! q .{® ladder broke, Definiltely lowered prices now prevail on men’s furnishings, Knox Hats, Stet- son and Raleigh Shoes and Women's Sport Apparel. Reductions that are doubly important because they affect merchandise of nationally known quality! Open Saturday Until 2 Raleigh Haberdasher - 1310 F Street She who hesitates—loses! For Shoe Sales like can’t go on forever and many other stunning shoes for women, now Whites—blacks — colors ~—dress shoes — sports shoes—and arch support- ing shoes. Were 85, $6.50, $8.50—but you've got to hurry! -another fine Sale All-Silk: Hose $1.15 Perfect, all-silk fine sheer chifions. Another streak of good luck brings more of these splendid $1.65 hose—to milady’s slender ankles—at_only $1.15 the pair! 2 prs, $2.25. this ! 3212 14¢th 7th ® K TWO HURT IN FALLS. Man's Back Injured When Ladder Breaks—Woman's Wrist Broken. Severe injuries to the back were suf- fered yesterday by John Polley, 54 years old, 621 Virginia avenue southeast, when throwing him to the while he was painting his house. e was taken to Providence Hospital, where X-ray pictures will be taken to- day to determine the full extent of his injuries. Elizabeth Dowd, 60 years old, 923 ‘Twentieth street, was treated at Emer- len? Hospital last night for a frac- tured wrist, received when she fell on the sidewalk in front of her home. Her eondition is not considered serious. DEALER FINED. Failed to Report Purchase of Sec- ond-Hand Suit. Convicted of failing to report all his | purchases and sales to the Police De- partment, Joseph Bernstein, 1340 Sev- enth street, a second-hand clothing dealer, was fined $10 by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday. ‘The dealer was arrested when another man confessed to police he had sold him a stolen suit. Bernstein pleaded nn‘rt guilty, saying he never bought the suit, Injured Official Returns. Charles C. Wilson, assistant mechani- cal superintendent of the Department of Agriculture, who was seriously in- Jjured in an accident at Toledo several weeks ago, this morning returned to his home, 1904 Second street northeast. Mr. Wilson was met at the train by a group | of friends. His condition is improving. LEADER SHOE STORE Open, Saturday Until 9 P.M. Smart New Modes Plus Comfort! & _ARCHO PEDLShoE COMBINATION LAst Widths AAA to EEE Your mind is made up, once and for all, when you try on a pair of Ped-Archos. Good looking, with PAT- ENTED BUILT- IN - COMFORT FEATURES, The price up to you. Remember — our service is D. . THURSDAY., JULY 26, 1928. SWISSRIFLEMEN ;Sweden Is Third in Interna- tional Match—U. S. Fails in Individual Shoot. By the Associated Press. OCKENBURGH, Holland, July 26.— The United States rifle team carried off concluded yesterday. Switzerland rolled up the greatest total among the 11 na- tions competing in the evént, 5,389 points, to take first place. ‘This total gave the Swiss team a safe margin over the Ameficans, who scored 5,343 points. The Swedish team gave the United States a close shave, finish- ing in third place only 4 points behind. | Sweden’s total was 5,339. Following the Swedes by a consider- able margin, several other nations fin- | ished close together in the scoring. { Fourth place was awarded to Finland; | with only 5,189 points. Other competi- tors finished in the following order: taly, Norway, Czechoslovakia, France, | Holland, Belgium and Spain In the individual competitions, mem- ‘bers of the American team failed to capture a place. Ole Ericsson of Sweden was proclaimed the world champion sharpshooter for three positions (prone, kneeling and standing). Zimmerman of Switzerland was awarded cond place in this competition. In small | carbine shooting from the 50-meter mark, Desjamanieres of France won the individual title, with Dr. Schnyder of | Switzerland second and Zulauf of | Switzerland third. ‘The title of w champion for three positions in the arms de guerre com- petition was awarded to Leinhard of th~ Swiss team. In the individual | events of this competition Castro took first place in the prone position, Mar- | tens of Portugal, standing, and Can- | telli of Italy, kneeling. ; i | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | TODAY. | Closing exercises of the Georgetown Presbyterian Vacation Church School will be held, 7 o'clock, at the church. | The Writerscraft Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at Central High School Com- | munity Center. Capital Council, Royal Arcanum, will | meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. | Regent, A. B. Whedon. A watermelon soclal for the benefit | of the First Spiitualist Chureh, this | evening. Take car marked Seventeenth | street and Pennsylvania avenue south- east, transfer to Randall Highlands bus, and get off at Twenty-third street and | Naylor road. ' Members of A, R. Talbot Camp, Mod- radio at its meeting in Naval Lodge | Bullding, Fourth street and Pennsyl- | vania avenue southeast. FUTURE. ‘The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet for luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at University Club. Prof. C. M. Jansky, University of Minnesota, | will speak. Nation Review, No. 1, W. M. B. A, | pm., at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachu- setts avenue. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Hotel Gordon. Gen. Nelson A. les Camp, No. 1, U. 8. W, V., will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at Pythian Temple. Ladies of the Auxil- | fary will furnish refreshments. Depart- ment Comdr. James Yaden will be among visitors present. ‘The Red Trian Outing Club will have a picnic supper and dance tomor- row at the clubhouse. Bring lunch. Coffee and iced tea will be served. Re- freshments, Miss Avis Lobdell of Portland, Oreg., is welfare director for a railroad com- pany. you pay is always left entirely careful, consclentious always the same no matter how large or small the funeral. W. W. Chambers. PRIVATE AMBULANCES ] The Brownstone Funeral Home Complete Funerals The Best in the City, $4.00 As Low As 75 This organization takes special pride in providing Chambers service—compl. xperien perfectly—at a c understanding your needs t as low $75. Steel Vaults, best made, $85. he W.W. Chambers Co. Brownstone Funeral Home 14%at Chapin N.W. Seventh $25 -- $30 Tropical Open a charge accpunt * EISEMAN'’S ALL SUMMER SUITS REDUCED $16:50 Palm Beach Suits . . $1275 Open a charge account $20.00 Mohair Suits . . . .$14.75 Open a charge account $25. $30 Tropical Worsted Suits, $19.75 Open a charge account & F Sts. Flannel Suits, $19.75 BEAT AMERICANS ern Woodmen of America, wilt recetve | report_of the Tunney-Heeney fight by | | will give a card party, tomorrow, 8§ | | Indiarapotis] | Loulsvitle D. C. Man Dies Abroad | 4 __ WILLIAM H. PICKFORD. W. H. PICKFORD, D. C. MAN, DIES ABROAD Well Known Resident Was For- merly in Consular Service and Had Served in World War. William H. Pickford, well known resi- dent of this city and formerly con- nected with the consular service, died lowing a short illness. | Mr Pickford was born here 30 years ago. He attended Western High School and George Washington University. He served in the Navy during the World War. He was a member of the Racquet Club here and several clubs in Europe, where he had made his home for a number of years. Surviving are his wife, who avas Miss Julia Tolman of Chicago, whom he married abroad a year ago last Febru- ary; his father, Thomas H. Pickford, owner of the La Fayette Hotel here, and two brothers, Percy W. Pickford of this city and Roy H. Pickford of California. According to advices received today, the body will be brought Washington for burial, and will be ac- companied by his wife and father on the Saturnis, sailing from Marseille August 4. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia—Fair tonight! creasing cioudiness followed by showers; little change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 85; 8 p.m., 81; noon, 86. Barometer—4 p. 129.99; 12 midnight, ., 20.98 8 am., 29.99; noon, 29.98. Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 90; lowest, 61. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | pa tide, 2:59 a.m. and 9:26 p.m. | . Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:45 a.m. and +110:49 pm.; high tide, 347 am. and 4:18 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:03 am.; sun sets 7:25 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:04 am.; sun sets 7:2¢ p.m. Moon rises 2:37 pm.; sets 12:10 a.m. half hour after sunset, Condition of' the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy this morning, Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers, slightly muddy this morning. vl - s g 8 s € s Station, Weather “regwpInsRL FSOUBH umu sy om0 Abilene, Tex... Albany,’ N_ Y. 3 S Clear Preloudy © Ptcloudy Clear Pcloudy Clear 2 Cloudy Glear e ) Fecloudy Galvestan Helena, _Mon Clea 0.3 Prclondy Huron.' 8. D 8 Toudy Clea SESEEEIEREILIBRESAIS ¥ loudy A Clear e, PUc Jacksonville.Fla. 10,08 $ Kansas Gity.Mo. 2096 Gle Los “Aneles. - 2000 80 LKyl 300 Pl P Oenix. Atiz Pittaburh, Portland, Me. Rathing Cloudy Gloudy 2 Gloudy Clear Pr.cloudy Pucloudy FOREIGN. ‘Temperature Weather. today.) Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy v Part cloudy Statigns, Gree 1 am., London, "Eniland Paris, France.... Berli (Noo Horta (Fayab. ‘Atores (Cyrrent observations.) 'muds...... 84 Clear & Part cloudy 78 Clear aar. Hamilton, u San Juan, Porto Rico. ... Havana \ e o1y = F &G TN, he m-m. by identi T, LOS' A 20! A SE comua s OIOAR] GASE, T plated, set wilh Iver carbuncle and insortbed Clinton 8. " on March 28 Ult. Retura to €. 8., 833 10th st Reward. ¢ Filday nieht, from 147 . cliphed ‘Lo vésemble lign. Rewa DOG-—-8Fayed Trop RRG rdl, R T g oy | BT lgi;“"“ ToF Verurth 1o Woove nadross. \Wis. 3BT black chse. Phone Glevelend 2 Gl L8, -8 h i T car r Ty .5? Sofimbia Toud: "Wediosay. ikt Rowa inle_1400- atier 6. o QOLD PIN, four-leaf claver diamond ] Ut 0 it e HANDBACI biack, be Rungle_ifeighis S RRAS: Yo o -'mum"}k.'al_flgl%y i Blc ng and paving for {tery Finder please return o 529 aland uye, h_ 8290, Reward PHE KTA ‘Klwn lox ltlgly A Cedar st Takoma Park. G ward, : POCKETHOO! 1l hrown. Saturdey Flnder Blanse hll Wis 3484, Reward, RING, high sohool. initialed R "1‘"‘0‘“& of Fox Theater 41403, Rewnrd o nd ~ wedding ring, " inser e tury, lar_ofice A ifi'n’fi{fikfif’i.”:fi" A ety Phoud o Wateh fobiy 600 O KEY, Orton (21} MBI call “North M 0d - yesterday at Leysin, Switzerland, fol-| back to | tomorrow in- | 12 midnight, 74; 4 am,, 72; 8 am, 77; !} & tle; first, Lou Gotlelb, Hahu's; sec- Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | »\_‘fiu—w-a st on- . Lincoln 584." * | o GAME S FEATURE. | OF HEIGHTS OUTING Georgia Avenue Business| Men Win Contest—More Than 1,000 Attend. Approximately 1,000 men, women and children yesterday attended the fourth | annual outing of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, held jointly | with the first annual outing of the Georgia Avenue Business Men's Asso- clation yesterday at Marshall Hall Members of the five citizens’ associa- tions in the territory of the two busi- ness organizations were mest;.o Many business houses on urteenth street and Georgla avenue were closed during the afternoon to permit their employes to join in the outing. Throw- ing business cares to the winds for the time, the great gathering enjoyed a day | of sports and athletic contests, a fe: ture of which was a closely-fought base {ball game between teams of the two | business associations. ‘ Five-Inning Game. ‘The game was won by the Georgla avenue team, with a score of 9 to 7, | when the game was called at the close of five innings. The prize was a silver loving cup, donated by Frederick Lu-i ders, 3308 Georgia avenue. Members of the winning team were: R..L. Shriner, catcher; H. Reid, pitcher; J. Minoux, | first base; J. Denekas, second base; c.| W. Bigworth, shortstop: Carl Hitzelbe) third base; Willlam Widmayer, left fiel | Charles Widmayer, center fleld, and Al- | len Haight, right field. Members of the | P. | Columbia Heights team were: D. Hart- | | sall, catcher; William Snellenburg, left field;: W. F. Dismer, center field; B. A. Levitan, shortstop; H. C. Phillips, ond base; E. C. Mattingly, first base; |R. L. Bradburn, third base; C. S. | Youngblood, right field, and H. Somach, | piteher. Winners in the athletic,events were: | 100-yard dash for boys under 12 | years—First, E. Minoux, 3815 Georgia avenue northwest; second, A. Lflplun,l | 2819 Fourteenth street northwest. | 10-yard dash for girls under 16 years | | —First, V. Simms, 1420 Park road | ! northwest; second, R. Basso, 806 Princeton place northwest; third, C. Jacobs, Alexandria, Va. | | 100-yard dash for girls more than 16 | | years old—First, M. Bergeson, Ballston, Va.; second, M. Mihm, 2715 Fourteenth | | street northwest; third, Florence Em- | { mons, Hume Spring, Alexandria, Va. - 100-yard dash for boys under 16 years—First, J. Basso, 806 Princeton | place northwest; second J. Pesce, 912 | Spring road northwest; third, George | | Hurt, Brentwood, Md. | 100-yard dash for boys more than 16 | | years—FPirst, H. Reid, 703 ‘Quincy street | northwest; second, J. Shevlin, 3439 | | Oakwood terrace northwest; third, Dave | B Wallace, 416 Kenyon street northwest. ‘Women’s 50-yard dash—FPirst, Mrs B. A, Levitan, 2010 Klingle road north. west: second, Mrs. J. Shevlin, 3439 Oak- | Wook terrace northwest; third, Mrs. K. ‘wu:ums, 3531 Fourteenth street north- west. T Fat Men Compete. Fat men’s race, 100 yards—Pirst race ond, H. M. Welsh, 518 Varnum street northwest; third, E. H. Hanson, 3619 | Elg:nthblm:t,nommk | ys' broad jump—First, A. Lapatin, 2819 Fourteenth street normwut:p‘sec- jond, E. Minoux, 3815 Georgia avenue| northwest; third, L. Somers, 3514 Thir- | ty-fourth street northwest. Mrs. E. Glasser, 1315 Park road north- west, was winner of the rolling pin throwing contest. Second place was taken by Mrs. H. W. Somach, 111 Co- ! lumbia road northwest, and third place | by Mrs. J. Shevlin. 3439 Oakwood ter- | race northwest. ‘The winners of the | marshmallow eating rase was Mrs, B. A Levitan, in the woman's race and Thomas Androus, who donated the | marshmallows and & bag of nuts and candy for each person attending. |, The general committees in charge of | Lhec oxut\ne were: olumbia Heights —B. A. Levitan, chairman; William Snellenburg, Dol?g Gerow, E. L. Hord. G. S. Daniel, A, Androus, R. Wallace, W. F. Dismer, W. F. Scott, J. Ofano, F. J. Sobotka, A. L. Taylor, M. Blumenfeld, Mrs. U. R. Waters, A. R. Bradburn, I Georgia avenue — Walter D. Beller, | chairman; M. R. Vollmer, H. Mason Welsh, Theodore Denekas, William Widmayer, A. P. Bovello, C. W. Sig- worth and John Hamill. The athletic committees were: Co- lumbia Heights—W. F. Dismer, chair- man: A. T. Androus, John R. Bradburn, Derwin Hartstall, . C. Phillips and Albert L. Taylor. Georgia avenue—H. Mason Welsh, chairman; C. W. Sig- worth, A. P. Bovello and Josephson T. Stephenson. Prizes for all events were donated by the business men of the two sections. 2,000 GO ON OUTING. E E Day at Chesapeake Beach. More than 2,000 persons are partici- pating today in the anual uuluuD:l the Cafeteria and Recreation Association of the Government Printing Office at Chesapeake Beach, many of whom were | 2 expected to take part in a lively pro-| - gram of athletic events and other con- tests arranged for the occasion. ‘The entertalnment committee is com- | Eml?d of Nathaniel G. Watts, Henry A darsham, Walter M. Shomo, Paul C.| Schuize, and George A. Fischer, while | l.lle athletic committee consists of Mr. Shomo, chairman: Joseph B. Fitagerald starter; Preston George, ussociate start er: Bert E. Bair, Hugh Reid, Robert J Bell. William J. Cassidy. Abraham 3. . Marriage Licenses. Marriage lie v he | & ol '::un have been tssued to the | %- A rt vas and Cordte L. ¥ Qreen, Va Abe Lawrenceville. re, 23, Bowling Sallsbury. Md.. and Baitimore: Rabbi J. Sexretl. 28. wi E L2 VHa 2,,A0d Teresa A. Searetl, 24 V. Aust! Thomas Mortis. 25, and Evely: Lonise Pullin. 17 Rev. Edward Gabler Leroy Oliver ‘Wentworth, 31. Baltimare, 4nd Pagline . Rairett. 18, Balumore: Rev. man. Lawrence R.'Bluiks. 8. New York. and {\nng Mot 28, ot this city: Chaplain Easter: Lesnar, 3 B Minna D, Horowi Loeb. 25, and Gladrs ov.’ Joseoh W Ralthis. Lawson and Mary Smallwood uay of Guipeaville. Va., and d "l‘“fi Watkins Ohase o n and Corlane Kings- ‘E’;u Qrantell and Elizabeth May Nen- aul Matael and Sarah Friedman. Wiua Faltelowits aud arence W. Moore aud Thetins Sacks. Theieh' Murie Pes- | Rfforts are beiny save the historical made In_Prance to 8pot In Rouen, the old market place, where in 1431 Joan Of Aro was burned alive at the stake, Then the monument for which the French Parliament has already voted the necessary credits will be buil FUNERAL DESIGNS, “GEO. C, R NS Oir Oy Siore, Jath e Hye L AN ety Gude Bros: G 1313 R St BI.'KEK}SXQS&MWH s, DUERIRN W L * dered HER SON, MARSHALL, MARY ings HER DAUGHTERS, SON. MRS. 1 GARDINER, THOMAS ELZ Iy 25, son, ‘Thomas F. children_and 2 neral (private) from Bt. Vineent de Paul's ing at Co Hegarty. HOLMES. NATH. | MOORE, LULA | SPENCER. ANNIE P. 1n loving remem {2 R st NE Modern_Chabel 1113 SEVENTH ST, Modern_Chavel. _Teleohone _ | JOHN R.N Nelt with the arigtual W .y Cards of Thanks. JOUNNON, ELIZABETH. We wish to thank Iriends for the kindness shown during her iliness. also for the floral offerings ten- on_the oceasion of her death, HUSBAND. EUGENE JOHNSON, AND . ERNEST E. DOGANS. - A We wish to thank friends for the kindness shown during iliness and death, also for the floral offe MRS, B. T. ANDFR- 3 S. L. P. CHEATHAM, AND SON., G. R. MARSHALL. D:atlu; LZEAR. . 1928, at 4:50 p.m. great-grandchildren. ¥ Roman Catholic Church Saturda: 9 am. (New York and Dpapers please copy. ULA. On_Tuesday, beloved wife of Jeremiah A. Puneral from her late residence, 183 Noith Carolina ave. n.e. L . 4 o7 sung at 9 Relatives and _friends_invited to Interment at Mo livet Cemete Departed th at_Gallinger jovinz =0 nd brother of mot eparture. Re his late residence. 124 H Friday. July 27, at 1 ship Baptist Chisch. Cemetery. arl Marks and Cecil A 6. ton'8 a.m. F) ment Mansssas. Va, ADGETT. EDITH 1. Tuesday. July 24. 1928, at Providence Hospital. EDITH L. beloved wife of James Benjamin Padseit [ survived by nine children. her lte residence, Clinto County. Md.. on Priday. July pm. Services at Christ Churci Md.. at 2 p.m. Relatives and vited. Interment Christ tery. HOMAS. JOSEPH Tuesday. " July G it £nd relatives ir in Arlington Cemel urday. July 21, Utan. WILLIAM the Todd of this interment at day. July 27, Funeral s Hill Cemetery on at 2 p.m In Memoriam. YRD. MARY. In sad but loving remem- brance of my darling mother. MARY BYRD. who departed this lifz three vears aco todav. July 26. 192 DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AUDREY. THOMAS H. In sacred mem: my dear father. THOMAS H. COOP! who departed this life five years g0 to- day. July 26, 1923. 1 have only your memory. dear father. piLv femember iny whole' life throust, u it the sweetness will liaker forever, As HI3 LOVING DAUG C. LAWRENCE. treasure the imaxe of You. HTER. MRS. BERTIE ASTWOOD, CHARLES E. Jr. TIn loving memory of our son and krandson, who passed away (Wo years avo loday. July Often we think of vou. dear Buddie, And our hearts are sad with pain: Ob, this world wouid be like heaven Could we hear your voice again MOTHER AND NANA. * ASTWOOD, CHARLES E., Jr. In memory of dear little - whom God called away Lwo years ago today. July 26, 1926. DAD. * ute of love to the memory of our wife and mother, LULA MOORE. who died July 26. 1924. The eves of memory Will not sleep, Its ears are open Aud vigils with the past they keep Agatast our feeble will FATHSR AND SON. brance of our 'dear auni. ANNIE P. SPENCER. tered her heavenly home five years v July 26, 1923. ay our thoushts go wandering onr beloved one so far away: To_swéet memories of the happy days That will never fade awav. HER NIECES, EVA AND RENIE. ing memory_of R. TINSLEY. r.” ANNI S iwo_ years ago today, July 26 NDAUGHTER. ELLEASE T In sad but lov. my - dear ther, TYLER. who ente thirty-six’ years ago to- hat divides us From heaven uo mortal has seen: T shall find You when death’s grim fingers the veil between. HTER, SARA TYLER SMITH. DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. ManninG Co,, Inc, 919 1STH ST., N. W, WASHINGTON, D, C, ALMUS R.SPEARE Batton and William Berger, judges. | Succeeding the original W. R, Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 yrs._at 1208 W st. s, at_ 810 {Wm. H. Sardo & Co. rivate Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 Frank Geier's Sons Co. e Main 2473 n ESTABLIS) 1836, IGHT CO. W ___Phone North &1 “;Aunuonsr Joseph F. Birch's Son g Funeral Home 14 New_York Ave, N.W. _ Maln 2606 V. L. SPEARE CO. ither the successors of nor connested v Speare m&uu-n. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. u K,