Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 2

2 » VASTIRONMINING SEEN BY RESIDENT R | Coolidge Party on- Tour of: Range Country, Greatest in | Ore Production. Staft C HIBBING Presi- visiting _the | < n of Minnesota, | ore than half of the tron tes is mined, and | as_the Leart and nd Superior, cities h the iron industry this interesting trip re | on John, Col. | im on dge and their James Coupal, his physician: Everett | oanders, his secretary. the customary of corresnondents and news and Secret Service men. | ber of officials of the e & Northern Railroad, road the journey is being | officials of several of the | : > the | ¥ 1 and common re capital” w izens Turn Out. iving, bustling city, in the of the iron region. turned force to welcome the Presi- | ayor H. R. Weirick headed a | t greeted the Chief | Executive and party upon their | and then acted as an escort e town and to the mines. ing the stay at Hibbing the party visiting the renowned Hull-Rust mine the Scranton. Susquehanna and * mines. The greatest terest lly was in the Hull-Rust, which largest open-pit mine in the of a 1i arious ' Jevels of the pit. Most of the mines range are open pits and the s done by steam shovels, al- there are several shaft min ¢ the Soudan, in the Lake Ver-| section, which shaft is nearly | 2,000 feet beneath the surface of the | On the outskirts of Hibbing the visited also the gigantic ore- ushing plant Besides acquiring fame as “the iron the town of Hibbing was | nally prominent a few years | ago virtually moved bodily to/ make room for mining excavations. The | new Hibbing has none of the appear- | an f what one would expect of a! town in a wilderness section of | t hwest. It is new and neat | end modern in every particular. The town made the mines pay handsomely | for the inconvenience of being moved, &nd its houses, streets and public build- | ings, especially the schools, give evi- ! dence of this. The Hibbing High School | is one of the show places in this sec- tion of the country. It is said to be one of the largest and handsomest. and | everything else that could be expected | from an outlay of more than $5,000,000. In educational and municipal circles this is recognized as a very sizable smount for a schol building in a town of not more than 22,000 people, located in the backwoods, so to speak. Virginia Next Stop. From Hibbing the President's spe- | eial will move cn to Virginia, the next largest town in the range country, and it will be there that the President and those with him will Jook upon the mam- moth Missabe Iron Range. with its rich mines, including Higgins, Lincoln, Lone Jack and Moose. The visit to Virginia also will give them an oppor- tunity to sce the Rainey Lake Lumber Mill, conceded to be the largest white pine mill in the world. The journey back to the Summer White House will be started at 4 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is expected that the President will be at the lodge shortly after 8. The ore from the iron range is brought by train to Duluth and Two Harbors, Minn., and to Superior, at which points it is Cumped into lake steamers and carried principally to Cleveland, Astu- b or Lorraine, Ohio, from which poinis it ‘s carried by rail to the vari- ous iron -nd sieel manufacturing cen- Th: output of the Minnesota e is more than 45,000,000 tons Coolidge has visited coal mines, and while in the Blackhills last Summer saw gold and silver mines, but today's expedition gave him his first view of *h> mining of iron ore. This was the second journey the Pres- iden. has made since coming to the n woods of Wisconsin, and it was t t nniversary of his “I do not choose to run” pronouncement, and the eve of his fifth anniversary as Presi- gent. GOES ON RETIREE LIST. Col. J. M. Hutchinson| Served in Two Wars. | Lieut. Col. i eut. James M. Hutchinson, | uartermaster Corps, recently stationed | at Los Angeles, has been placed on the retired list of the Army on account of | from New York, and was an | e National Guard of that e for many years nted a major and quartermaster s July, 1920, he | utenant colonel s e MORROW MAKES PLEA | FOR WORLD FAITH IN | MEXICO’S FUTURE | (Continued ffom Pirst Page.) e | 0 gent woman and has been trying mislead justice. This organization resembles the Rus- | or the Italian associations | the life of Mussolini. | wants the affair and the press will 5 a5 an evidenee | the bottom of en faci of our desire Lo reach the case 1 intend o hold a private confer- ith Toral in order to find a i o0 compel him in some way or other to disclose the whole truth, be- cause despite his protestations in behalf of the church he has not said all. Yes- terday he began to give & glimpse of | the truth. 1 hope before tonight the investigation will be completed and he will be before s jury” Father Blames Others Aureliano Toral, father of the slayer w sald his son had turned € 10 some one else’s he never showed dence of a bellicose nature | father sald Jose was a vietim of g childhood when he was heria and this was fol progressive peralysis He as- serted he could not imsgine his son was Obreg kille He was on the verge of collapst when police arrested him and told him of his son's deed, | | { | owed by which he indignantly refused 1o believe Will Give Con ,_The Men's G b of North Central [College of Napervilie, 111, will give a iconcert August 10 at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church, Fourth and Ritten- R ] | championship came through, the British commanding, which has just returned | | from a two-week tour of active duty | at the Medical Field Scrvice School, | { Carlisle Barracks, | [ | - | MISS GRACE KNOELLER, | Who was elected president of Phi Delta | Delta women’s international le fra- ternity at the recent convention of lhr! fraternity in Seatiie. M Knoeller a practicing attorney of this city. She recently was appointed to the Treasury | Department, where she classifies Gov- | ernment employes in the I‘ranltkml Bureau under the plan for complete reorganization of that (overnment | agency under civil service. She is a native of Pennsylvania. | Harris & Ewing. Nobile Holds Lives | | under the supervision of Col Of His Mates Wfl,esx ays Expedition Accom-| plished Much Scientific- ally, Despite Deaths. Not Lost in Vain BY EDWARD STORER. The Star 5. Copyr ROME, August 2 been so absorbed in the dramatic side of the polar expedition that it has al- most forgotten Yhe sclentific and geo- graphical side,” said Gen. Umberto Nobile in an hour's conversation today with this correspondent “The greater part of our scientific | material has been saved.” the general | said, “and it should be borne in mind that with two more hours of flight be- fore the accident to the Italla we should have accomplished our minimum program of flights. We flew for over | 134 hous over unkwown regions, which | was double the resuit effected on the last expedition with Amundssn.” | The general said that if lNves un- | fortunately had been lost on the ex-! pedition they had not been lost alto- ther in vain, as definite objects had | =y accomplished by the expedition. | The general had made it a condition of the interview that he should not be asked to speak on anything of a| polemical nature, nor reply to criti- cisms made on the conduct of the ex- pedition. Asked what was for him the most thrilling moment of the whole expedi- | tion, he said that it was when Biagi, radio expert of the expedition, got into o contact with the world again rom the ice pack. He said the first cables received when he landed at Virgo Bay after his res- cue were from Americans, Robert Un- derwood Jchnson and Harry Guggen- heim. Gen. Nobile said the expedition had six chronometers, three of which got damaged, but that the party knew the hour at the time. He showed his radio diary in which were penciled all the messages sent from the ice pack, in- cluding the first 8 O S picked up by the I Citta di Milano. Nobfle said he had been much otuched by the warm-heart- ed reception accorded him on his re- turn to Italy and had been gratified at the kindly tributes of sympathy given en route through Sweden and Germany. He thinks there is still a chance of finding the members of the crew with the envelope of the Italia and does not despair of the possibility of reaching Amundsen. | U. S. ATHLETES LOSE FOUR MORE EVENTS IN OLYMPIC FINALS| (Continued from First Page.) By Cable to and Chicako Daily | New ht, 1923, | The world has | | by two lengths, also in a trial heat. The big races of the day were in the eight-oared class and the outstanding feature was the 'vork of the Califor- nians, who stroked a steady 36 to the minute u.til the final 250 meters, where they spurted to finish at a beat of 40. Coach Ky Ebright has ordered his men to do thc best as they had no work- out this morning. Both the California and the Harva~d crews rowed in their usual order. How badly the American eight beat the Belglans is shown by | their times, the losers being clocked at 6 mynutes 47 seconds, in comparison | w._the winners' 6:21 1-5. The defeat of the Harvard four was | the only upset of the day, if that could be termed one, with the exception of the | defeat of the English four with Cox | from Nottingham by a strong Hungarian crew, the English losing by four lengths. | Both of the leading rivals of the | California boatload for the eight-oared eight beating Italy by half a length in the last race on the program after the German crew had beaten the French by two lengths eariler GOV. SMITH PLEDGES RELIEF FOR FARMERS TO RURAL LEADER| (Continued_from_First Page) to his position with regard to the can- | didacies of S8mith and Hoover The New York governor and Peck who has been in conference here for several days with Demqgratic leaders, | including John J. Raskob, chairman of | the Democratic national committee, had breakfast alone. After their informal conference, Gov. Byrd of Virginia and Benators Swanson of Virginia and Gerry of Rhode Island called to accompany Bmith on an afternoon yachting trip, The three,with the nominee, left short- ly after noon for yacht club on the East River to go aboard the yacht of Willlam H. Todd, the shipbuilder, and a close friend of Smith. It was plann | regiment | COURT ORDERS “MOVIE” | precinct at Iowa Circle yesterday. | injured in a traffic accident in Mary- | filed by Margaret N. Geiger, 147 Elev- DISTRICT MEDICAL REGIMENT RETURNS Distinctively Washington Re- serve Output Ends Two- Week Tour of Duty. The 364th Medical Regiment, Col.| Warren P. Morrill, Medical Reserve, | Pa, is distinctively a Washington unit of the Organized Reserves. Every officer of the regi- ment is a resident of the District of4 Columbia, most of them being well | known in medical circles All the senior officers of the organi- zation have had extensive active serv- ice, from two to five years, embracing the Spanish-American war, Texas bor- | der, World War and the Regular Army. | All'of the regiment’s junior medical of- | ficers are Reserve Officers’ Training Corps graduates specially selected by | the regimental staff for their physical, professional and tempermental fitness to make an effective organization when called in_time of emergency. In addition to its regular Summe: active duty training, this regiment con- ducts regular inactive duty training | during the Winter months. this training being conducted by the regimental staN\ Melville Jarvis, Infantry, the senior in- structor of the Washington Reserve ts and the office of the surgeon gen- | of the Army. | The distinctively Washington char- acter of the 364th Medical Regiment is | well carried out in its regimental in- | signia, recently approved by the War Department—"Shield: _Sanguine, issu- ing from the base the Washingon Mon- ument proper.” This insignia is borne | on the regimental standard and worn in miniature by all personnel of the either as a hat or as a shoul- der ornament. TO PROCURE LICENSE| Inventor of Films Displayed in Curious Wagon. | Leander Storton, 64 years old, self- styled inventor of & new photographic principie and proprietor of a “moving theater,’ in which the pictures are | displayed, was today ordered by Police | Court Judge. Robert E. Mattingly to | get a license or leave town Storton was charged with displayin, unlicensed amusement when arrested by Policeman Guy L. Carder of the second The man told Judge Mattingly he came to | ‘Washington about three weeks age and was given permission by the suponn-‘ tendent of licenses” to keep his “moving theater” on the streets provided he kept out of the congested district. The “theater” consisted of an oddly shaped wagon covered with lettering and con- taining peepholes through which the public beheld the invention—at 10 cents a peep. Storton said he parked the “theater” in garages at night and slept in it “for protection.” Storton was so deaf the court had fo put all its ques- tions to him in writing TRAFFIC VICTIM EXPIRES.? Guy Grimes, 17, Victim of Mary- land ‘Accident While on Bicycle. Guy Grimes, 17 years old, Oxon Hill, Prince Georges County, Md., who was land Monday afternoon, died at Provi- dence Hospital last night. It is stated that his bicycle was struck by an auto- | mobile when it suddenly appeared in | front of the machine from a side road, knocking him to the roadway and frac- turing his skull. Coroner Nevitt viewed the body, heard of the circumstances of the accident and gave a certificate of accidental death. ASKS DIVORCE. Confectioner’'s Wife Charges Hus- band With Misconduct. Mrs. Margaret Weeks, 737 Sixth street northeast, has filed suit for an absolute divorce from Clarence E. Weeks, a confectioner, residing at 722 | Taylor street. They were married at Alexandria, Va.. July 22, 1915, and have two children. The wife charges miscon- duct and names a co-respondent. She is represented by Attorney Dora Palkin. Limited divorce is asked in a_ suit | enth street northeast, against James W. Geiger, 1409 Orren street north- east. They were married June 29, 1926, and have one child. Non-support and desertion are alleged. Attorney John D. Sadler appears for the wife. to stop on the Connecticut shore for a round of golf during the afternoon and W return o New York tonight DEMANDS SMITH DRY STAND. NEW YORK, August 2 (. —Dr. 8, E Nicholson, associate superinygndent of | the Anti-Saloon League, has made pub- lic an open letter to Gov. Smith ask- ing for “chapter and verse and @ blue- print” of any plan the Democratic can- aidate for the presidency may have for | | | | dealing with prohibition n the event of his election, Dr. Nicholson referred in his letter | 10 & recent statement by John J. Ras- | kob, chairman of the Democratic na- innn-l committee, that if the governor could find some way 1o prevent Lhe re- turn of the saloon, eliminate bootleg- ging, with its attendant evils, and re- Store temperance, it would be his duty 40 promulgate 4. lnm time In many years Mexican Army attaches, Photo shows Col, Samuel Ro Gon. Chavles P. chief of | continued MEXICAN MILITARY ATTA Col. Thaddeus S Second row—First Li First Lieut. Clayton H. Hixson. Third row—Capt. William P. ¥ O'Brien, T FIGHT MORE STRIKE PICKETS ARRESTED Get Two Months for Rioting in New Bedford. By the Associated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., August ght arrests were made today as police their campaign massed picketing at mill gates in the textile strike here. Eli Keller of Passaic, N. J., and Miss Elizabeth Donneley of Boston, textile mill committee leaders, were among those arrested . The New Bedford Textile Council, the recognized labor body here, had practically abandoned the picket policy today. Willlam E. G. Batty, general organizer, said that so firm were the strikers in their refusal to return to work under the 10 per cent wage re- | duction that picketing was almost un- | report of the federation necessary. While Keller and his followers went through the booking process at police headquarters, close to 200 strikers, pre- viously arrested, were being arraigned in_District- Court on riot charges and other less serious offenses. All were continued cases that had accumulated. First on the long list of defendants arraigned today were 20 members of the Textile Council who were arrested Monday, found guilty of rioting, and were sentenced to two months each in the House of Correction they were released on $500 bonds. Cases of several others who had no union afliations were heard and the same sentences imposed. FOUND DEAD IN BED. George Newcome, 61, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at his res dence, 2211 Channing street northeast. by his sister, Mrs. Etta Leishear. A cer- tificate of death due to natural causes was issued by the coroner. Mr. New- come was employed as a watchman, He was pronounced dead by Dr. Charles Browne of 2001 Rhode Island avenue northeast Stove Blast Burns Woman. Mrs. Mary McMichael of Brentwood Md, is in a serious condition in Ca: ualty Hospital today from burns re- ceived 1ast night when a gasoline stove exploded in her home. The flames ig- nited her clothing, burning her over the entire body. She was brought to the hospital by other members of the family and treated by Dr. L. Jimal. Strengthening of the friendly relations hetween Mexico and lmmn:: E.CI(H was evidenced tod: La acered| n Beristain thair 49 officers were regula rl; Jas (left) and Antorm aynes, Wheeler (dental), John A. Boston (dental), Chester R. Smith (dental), Edward N. Tayler, Dennis J. O'Donnell (dental) and Second Lieut. John L. McCarth " The j cent camp, reading from left to right, are as follows: Front row—Col. Warren P. Morrill, commanding officer; gs and Capt Roland tf, Maj. Augustus C. Gr: Toms. , Maj. Watson W. Eldredge, Maj. John C. Eckhardt, First Lieut. John D. Grasse, John V. Dolan, Edwin K. Hogan and rst Lieuts. Robert T. McCrystal (dental), Carrol R. Rector (medical administrative), Leo C. Faherty (dental), Harry Smith, Capt. €mer Lash (veterinar (medical administrative). AF OFLCONGL Owner, 64 Years 0ld, Claims t0 B¢ 20 Textile Council Members) Outcome of Green's Talk With Smith to Be Included in Report. | By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, With much of their 8 August 2.— business either bers of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today were ready for the gdiscussion of a po- litical program Although there were consistent re- {ports that the caouncil wouid not an- [nounce its attitude toward the presi- | dential candidates until after the ac- | ceptance speeches had been made, it | was understood that the position af | Gov. Smith on the salient labor ques- tions was known to the federation | president, William Green. | While Mr. Green would not state w the outcome of his recent con- nece with Gov. Smith was, he de- clared it would be included in the n's non-partisan poli ical committee, which was to be | 1eac at today’s meeting. P. sident Green indicated that upon [ the “clarification” of the party plat- | form by the candidates depended the | action of the council, and pointed out i(hat a platform was a “very general |a candidate can make it mean an | entirely different thing." This explanation was made after the | president had been questioned cor cerning the published reports th: On appeal | Gov. Smith had approved planks in| the Democratic platform, although | they had been considered unfavorable o labor. TRAFFIC POLICE PRODED. | Attention of mémbers of the police | force today was called to the necessity for strictly enforcing certain provisions of the traffic regulations. “Spare mo effort to apprehend the | driver who does not stop and make his | identity known after an accident,” Maj | Edwin 'B. Hesse, superintendent of po- | lice, directed. “Closely observe and vig- orously prosecute drivers found operat- |ing under the influence of liquor.” the | message added, concluding with ax | or | velative to stopping before crossing or |entering arterial highways. | Mexican Rebels Slain. MEXICO CITY, August 2 (#).—Dls- patches from Queretaro today said that 15 insurgents had been killed in a two- hour combat at Pinal de Zamorano. Six soldiers were wounded. "HES TAKE POSTS HERE when for the e Washl n de n"-:mu“n:i'.'n'.'\"uufl; fi? dros thing," while “the personal views of | der to strictly enforce the regulations | : 'Pope Commends | Martyrs’ Modesty Early Christian Women Cited in Renewal of Dress Plea. | | By the Associated Press. | ROME. August 2.—Pope Pius be-! ! lieves that women today should re- member the modesty in dress shown by the women who were among the against | definitely settled or deferred, the mem- | carly Christian martyrs in Rome. Re- ceiving in audience (he Organization Against Immodesty in Women's Dress. he said “Christianity transformed pagan | women into Christian women to such | | & touching point that women dragged | | into the eircus to be torn to pleces by | | wild animals were more concerned | | about covering their nudity than about | | saving_ their lives” { He urged the organization to con-| | tinue its struggle against immodesty in dress “even If it doesn’t give immedi- { ate results.” Osservatore Domano, organ of the| ence urged the government to join the | religious authorities by passing a bill | prohibiting the publication of pictures of immodesty in dress. i The organization in calling on the | Pomtift presented him with an album | { containing the signatures of more than | 50,000 ecclesiastics who pledged them- | selves “to wage war without truce against immodesty in women's dress.” He expressed his satisfaction in going | through the album. The Pope also accepted with grati- tud¢ a file of the weekly named Italian | Women showing “the fervent crusade carried on for over a year against the lantl-chmtln.n habit of immodest dress- | DRY SQUAD TAKES | Alleged Alcohol Confiscated in Car. | | Tipsy Men Give Clue for | Raid on House. During an active afterncon yesterday Sergt. George Little and his liquor squad made three ralds and arrested two men | on charges of violating the Volstead act. The first came by accident. Near Fourteenth and L streets they sighted Robert Duffel, 23, of 1446 N street, | whom they had met before, seated in a | car from which arose fumes of some- | thing pungent. They waited while he went info a store and when he came out searched the car and found 80 quarts of what they thought was alcohol. They arrested Duffel Later in the afternoon, while driving | through Ball court in an effort to ob- tain a clue to liquor law violate members of the squad saw two partly intoxicated white men come from a | house. Believing he had obtained the | liquor in the house, No. 721, Sergt. Lit- tle led his men into the bullding and saw a two-quart container of corn liguor on a table. ‘They found a ladder in the house | that enabled them to search between the ceiling and roof, where they re- 'lmrmd finding 28 additional two-quart jars of liquor. They arrested Robert Butler, colored, 41, on a charge of {llegal ‘possession. ! The squad then drove through an | alley north of F between Second and | Third streets northeast, where they no- ticed a man emerge from & garage, | get a glimpse of them and start on the | run. i The sprinter soon was out of sight | and’ members of the squad {nspe ed i the garage from which they had seen him emerge. They found and seized 46 | quarts of peach brandy. but the indi- Vidual responsible for its presence there was not apprehended DR. S. A. CZARRA DIES. Hyattsville Physician 80 Years/ Suscumbs in California. Special Dispatoh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 2.—Dr. physiclan of West Hyattsville for some 30 years, died late yvesterday afternoon at Little Cottage Hospital at San Ra Calif., according to a_telegram received {by relatives here. Dr. Cmarra | Was the result of injures received in an ' automoblle accident June 25 last near | San Rafael, Mrs. Czarra was infured | fand was confined to the hou,)lll\ for ! two weeks. Other occupants of the car | were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrader of San Franclsco, son-in-law and daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Csarra, with whom the latter had been visiting two months. and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schaffer, also of San Francisco, Dr, Czarra was a former member of | the town council of Hyattsville, He| was a natlve of Poland. ~Surviving Dr. | Cearra, besides his widow, are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Schrader, Mrs, William and Mrs. John MeAlvin of Chiet two sona, Crarra o Hyattsville. a) 8. Onarve of be byoughs bara o and Commende | E1| COODHUE WEICHS NOMINEES, 1 Foce of Death S WeRE AT 70 { With former Mayor Harry B 8. A, Czarra, 17 years old, & practicing | ot arguments are in hospitals today, two at Freedmen's stabbed and the third at fael, | Oasualty battered with an fron bar, | hit over the b ! plant early Ephy H. Constantine of Hyattayille | in this city, have been P ?flunnllm ond | drew Mo 8. Politician, Distant Relative | of Mrs. Coolidge, Succumbs. Wells Goodhue, well known politician and as a public speake uddenly yesterday at the LaF e Hotel. He had just returned to #his country after two years in Paris. He | | as a died was T ars old. Mr. Goodhue was a member of one | of the oldest New England families and was a distant reiative of Ms. | Calvin Coolidge. In past years he had | been a publisher of financial journals and was an authority on international | finance. Although he maintained his official residence in Washington, he spent | much of his time during recent years in Burope and was well known in offi- cial circles there. He was a native of | Brattleboro, Vt., and was active for| many vears in the politics of his State. | He was a brother of the late Bertram | Grosvenor Goodhue, the architect who | designed the United States Military Academy at West Point; of the late | hue, U. S. N., fleet paymaster. i He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louise M. Goodhue; his son, Lieut. Comdr. Wells E. Goodhue, U. S. N, | commanding the U. 8. S. Converse, and | his daughter, Mrs. Louise Helen Herm- esch, wife of Comdr. H. R. Hermesch, U. 8. N, stationed at the navy yard | here. | Interment will be Sunday at the| Greenwood Cemetery, New York City. | W. S. VARE IS STRICKEN | BY PARALYTIC STROKE | AT ATLANTIC CITY| ___(Continued from Pirst Page) here attending to routine business. His | secretary, Harry Snow, who was with | him for several hours, reported that Senator Vare's condition then appeared | to be unusually good. | Among friends of Mr. Vare today thers was a disposition to blame the prolonged fight in the Senate against seating him as the causé of his illness. “Mr. Vare has always felt that he/ was honestly elected to the Senate and | was honestly nominated over Senator | Pepper and Gov. Pinchot.” said one of | the Senator-elect’s friends. “The war- | fare that has been waged against him| within his own party ranks has been a worry that he has had to carry fur‘ more than a year and it has sapped his | strength.” Recently IIl Several Weeks. | Recently Mr. Vare had been ill for several weeks, during which time Dr Kirby attended him. But he had recov- | | ered from this illness. “From what the members of the Sen- ator’s family told me.” said Dr. K “the Senator's illness manifeste an hour or so after | “He attempted fo get out of the loss of the usé of his left arm a leg crippled him and he fell to the flo ‘The sound of the fall awakened oth members of the family and they ran to his room.” DAUGHTER WORRIED. Reports Penunsylvanian as Very Sick and Needing Rest. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. August (®).—At the Vare home, Miss Beatrice | re, his daughter, confirmed the r doctors have ordered that he have ab- | aralytle stroke. she replied not been feeling well yesterday, Atlantic City. When his r:vnd She requested that no h-lnphn;n- call a Xm‘l of his illness. | “He is very s she said. “The | solute quiet for several days.” When asked if he had T p BRow what It is She sald that the Senator though he had talked at some length chrach of came worse, Dr. Strec moned and later Dr. Kirhy ca be made to the house, as the noise was disturbing to her father TWO MEN ARE STABBED. |" Three colored men who got the worst | I | Bernard Duckett, 23, of 415 M street, | 's death | wa; stabbed in front of 453 N street [ Flecolo & early this morning, and William Beatty. | 33 his , 412 M street, was struck in front of home 40 minutes later. Earl Light 1. 1003 Fiftieth street northeasi, was wead at the Benning power yesterday afternoon, and William Jackson, 3201 Benning rvoad, accused of doing the hitting, was ar- vested. The stabbers were not caught The condition of all is undetermined. | - . Named to Retiring Board. Col. Reynolds J. Burt and Col raim Q. Peyton, Intantry, stationed | detatled as mem- bers of the Army Retiring Board, in ‘West | sosalon here. They will velieve Col. An- , Fleld Artillery, and Col Fitch, Cavalry, assigned lo contest, LAUGH AT JUDGES WINS BABY TROPHY Betty Ann Catloth, Glad to See Serious Trio, Gets Playground Prize. retty. but hot to pick the win- dges in the an- School pl cal street so many irvive if d, Mor prihea pretty babi e decide on ey pondered ances at an parent passed little Miss : Ioth, aged 13 months. The spectacle of three big people ex- amining her with such worried expres- ions on their faces was too much for Miss Betty ann. e There are hem s gl nts ugh Solves Problem, people act so queer, the ught. It was so funny— y Ann burst into an in- ious laugh and waved her hands in iges’ problem e captivated by ~ coniest v before the firs They e little girl was unanimous v 3 She is the daughter of Mr. d Mrs. P. J. Catloth of 1312 Trini enus northeast. Neither of the d's on hand to witness her ad been brough* ta tha her aunt, Miss Darotics Wells Raymond Crummitt Secomm Second and third prizes went to Ray- mond Crummitt, 2-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Crummitt of 1133 Mors~ street notheast, and Audrey Foley, 13 months old, whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foley, live at 1022 Eighth is a husky boy, who looks 1ld take care of himself. He ught to the show by his mother. s biue eyes and golden hair. The show was conducted under the of Miss Rosergary Eas- nt of the playground. tant supert e Miss S. Wolfe and W management ton, and tendent Lewis, Conn. ) Miss N. F. MOTORMAN, FINED $40. ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL Careless Driving Charge Cannot Sustained Against Street Car Driver, R. S. Johnson Says. Contending that a street car is not a niotor vehicle and that a street car motorman cannot be charged with reckless driving, R. Sidney Johnson, at- torney for William G. Stout, 216 Fourteenth place northeast, who was fined $40 for reckless driving on July 25, has filed motions in Police Court for a new trial and for arrested judg- Vatican, in reporting the papal ludl-!nmy E. Goodhue, designer of cathedral | ment. | windows, and of Capt. Edward E. Good- | Stout, who is employed by the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., is al- eged to have hit an automobile oper- ated by Walter Dabbs, 1829 Kalorama road. at Delaware avenue ' and street notheast, on July 23 cording to the testimony last Stout's car struck Dobbs’ machine as was rounding the corner and knock- ed it against a street car coming in the opposit2 directio Stout paid the fine of $40 imposed Judge Gus A. Schuldt. His mo- will be argued in Traffic Cot Saturday. by tions next RAWLINS HUME RITES T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral Services to Be Conducte at Christ Church—Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Raw assistant treasurer of the Was Gas Light Co, who died suddenly at his home, 2235 Q st yesterda; to be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Christ's Church, Georgetown. Inter- ment will be made in Oaw Hill Cem- etery. The honorary pallbearers are Ord Preston, president of the Washington Gas Light Co.; Robert D. Weaver, presi- dent of the Georgetown Gas Light Co. George Whitwell, James McIlhenny; F. K. Heupel, Edmund P. Hunter, Dr. Robert Mason, Lewis P. Marshall, John H. Hanna, Milton C. Elliott, H. L. Selby, A, M. Nevius, Powell Minnegerode William Archer Roberts, Dr. Arthur Snyder, E. P. Brooke, Dr. Louls Mackall Benjamin S. Minor and Richard A nis, The llbearers will be Dr Lowndes Jacksol Charles Hag W. Morgan, Gra n a Little Hope for Injured Gizl, The today of Susie Anu s old, 30 Westmoreland T ma Park, Md., who wes sy injured Tuesday when strack by an automobile in front of her home was said today at Walter Reed Hospita: to be unchanged. There is little chance of her recovery, attendants say. Mary- and police said that the child ran into the side condition BAND CONCERTS. Toyland H; Pomp and Circun Babes in stance” ... sy The Star Spangled Banner.” States Navy Bar Yard, 6 o'clock By the United the bandstand, Navy tonight March, Overture, “Light Cruisers” Benter “The Flying Dutchman." Wagner olo, “La Torterelle” smare cenes from the American Natoma™ Herbert symphonique, “Danse Ma Saint-§ “Triumph of Beauty Von F Chopin, Op. “habs i s Poe bre Interny No. 1 pangled Bann By the United States Soldiers' Hom Rand, a¢ the bandstand, at 3:30 o'clock today March Overture Rhapsody Scenes from “Chives of Normandy" . . ... Planguette Fox trot, “Love and Kisses". Walta sulte, “Elleen Ala nah’ “*x'holt:r"m‘m . Lithgow Adam Chabrier Invercargtll”. .. La Relne d'un Jour Eupana’. .. the apera