Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 4

e KENTUCKY PRIARY VOTEISUNCHANGED fPrintinq Firm Head Passcs! { Away at Summer Home | J | Latest Returns Show Incum- bent Representatives Are | ‘ Renominated. Heart Failure Victim Identi- | - fied With Many Local | E. Ky. August 6 Enterprises. ‘ from scattered pre State this morning did | - the Near Luray. e A ‘LOUISVI George Herbert d ) the printing and publis n of Judd & Detweiler, Inc., and r many years prominent in the civic | 4 business life of the National Cap- | addenly vesterday afternoon e, Sentinel Lodge, E . in the Blue Ridge Moun s, about nine miles from Luray. Va dd collapsed while walking e and son, George E. Judd s home to the main dining hall camp near Skyland 2 pm. He died befo n could be summoned. Hea as given as the cause. been in the best of health th came as a distinct sh nds and business s He had been active in of the many local the nomi hn W. Moore, ap- t with Moor 0 vol Life-long Resident. The body will be brought to Wash ington this afternoon by Mrs. Judd and | the son. No plans for the funeral will be made until after their arrival. Mr Judd made his home here at 3411 Mas- sachusetts avenue. | Mr. Judd had been a life-long resi- dent of this city. He was born here Janu; 30, on of the la tricts by heav ond, Represer e a Democratic of s edu hools and began s printing office v 18, 1876. He passed through the < stages of apprenticeship 0 as o become proficient in all branches c CLOTHING STOLEN | &5 o FROM LOCAL TAILOR the business passed to the son, who be- | came sole owner. The big plant. lo- | cated at Eckington place and Florida avenue northeast, turns out 60.000 cop- | ies of magazinees daily. The firm has been printing the National Geographic Magazine since 1896 and also prints | the National Education Association | Magazine and the magazine of the | American Automobile Association. The | firm has been the printer to the Su- Store Entered by Breaking Tran- som—Snuit Case Taken From Automobile. | the THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOX. n. ¢, MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1928 . A ‘\ GEORGE H. JUDD, STRICKEN [cf IN COUNTRY. DIES SUDDENLY| - T0 PROVE CHARGES DD, wing Photo. for Activities Widespread addition to his pr Judd engaged in sever enterpris man of the of the Security Bank, president of Co. and secretary other busi In Mr ne: Mr was an Judd e Was B W He was a Mason and was a La Fayette Lc No. 19 chatl n of the board of memorial fund of th of Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic O: der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine For many years Mr. Judd was chai man of the board of trustees of Calva Baptist Church, having be of that church since 1881. He al was a member of the board of trustec of the Baptist Home for Childre Beside his wife, fc Mari an Anna Briggs, a is survived by a brot Lewisburg, Pa., and thre WALKER SAYS WEST | WILL SWING TO SMITH | Burgiars broke the transom over the front door of tailoring _establish- | ment of Tony Gares, 2016 Fourteenth | street, Saturday night, entered the! establishment and stole several suits| of clothes. Report of the burglary was | made to police of the tenth precinct. | Charles A. Smith. in business at 427 Four-and-a-Half street southwest, aiso | Mayor Returns to New York—Ad- | was the victim of burglars after clos- g 4 ing time Saturday night. Entrance was| mits California Is “Somewhat gained through a rear window, police were told. and two fountain pens and Doubtful.” & gold pencil. valued at $30, stolen. | George Wen, 306 Ninth street, was! the victim of @ sneak thief yesterday e told police of the taking of a suit| - o - » case from his automobile parked in| NEW YORK, August 6. — Mayor| front of his place of business. It con- | James J. Walker returned to a swelter- tained clothing valued at $100. |ing New York yesterday, after a six- service pistol, belonging to Pyt K v O, C. Tassiter ‘of the Trame Bureas; | T, O Of the West, which began was_stolen from Lassiter's room at| With his trip to the Democratic national 305 D street about 5 o'clock Saturday | convention at Houston | afternoon | He said he was delighted to find Ethel Taussig. 1222 Kenyon street, | * where an unbelievably strong. asked police to investigate the taking | solid support for Gov. of her purse from her home yesterday. The purse contained $23 in bills, a| small amount of change, fountain.pen, | pencil and a check for a trunk. COUPLE ARE FIRED ON WHILE RIDING IN CAR Employes of Mills Where Strike Is| in Progress Untouched by Fusillade. Br the Associated Press. KENOSHA. Wis. August 6.—The| third ambushing in less than two weeks was reported Saturday when Nicholas | ‘Winter and a girl companion, employes of the Allen A. Knitting Co., were fired | on while riding in an automobile. They escaped by dodging to the floor of the Knitters of the plant are on a| By the Associated Press. strike The assailants rode in a car, Winter #aid. which charged from an alley. Win- | ter obtained the license number. Po- lice said the owner of the car had not| Teturned home. { Ten shots were fired at Winter and | the young woman, none taking effect. in Improving. 6 () —Sir A Chamberlain, min of foreign af fairs, who has been indisposed for the past few days, passed a sterday were informed | were satisfied with | for Health Your health is worth a lot vou, It is warth price of installing oil bhurner to heat vour home. When vou heat with ml K1 £ < - - 10 the low an assured of a uni < yon are form temperature, Set it at the temperature An overheated althy you want hest hesides . g hou and eve. Chi nings 1o do grippe when a coal fire. T ht an. S 5 % morni n the ¥ tempt you hear and risk trie lig An riska ' is health Clean uir air ol hemed h sont filled or o1l hurn dealer 10 or eall heating with oil UMmutr Xfri’lh 314’/ Ufl.l The Loughhorough Luft-Boro”) Pronounced 0il Company North f 1708 L 8t KW, | place where there was a larly in the Republican ington and_Oregon, and what doubtful State of C: “Hostility to Tammany exist.” he declared three States he men to the Democratic nom | that the liquor laws lated in New York, the mayor said “If this is true, it ought to be stop though, that af! I wasn't in one difficulty to see and get liquor. I didn’t take advan tage of this, however. no question’ about being liquor.” An_expert told fire insurance at_ Atlantic City that in 1 smokers cost the insura which was caused Smith, particu- of lighted cigarettes. and ¢ (Maln Floor He was a member ates of Wash- | there was able to get agents |CHALLENGES RASKOB Bishop Cannon Denies Methodists Threaten Financial Boycott of Pastors. | By the Assaciated Press | RICHMOND, Va, | lenging John J. Ra he Democratie national committee, to s of “substantial people including Methodists, who | ing to withdraw financial | | support from 's_opposing the | | Democratic Bishop James | | Cannon of Episcopal | | Church. S night issued a ‘ment declaring that “he (Raskob) muzzle Methodist ministers. Mr. Raskob said Wednesday he had | reports that parishioners of Southern | { churches had threatened to withdraw | financial support from their churches unless opposition to Smith was halted. | | Analy » sald, showed the opposition | to be b ore on religious prejudice | than any i Bishop ¢ August 6.-Chal- kob, chairman of | | nnon, in his statement last | | prominent | man of the | ported by | prophesied | st ministers ubstantial people in hodists, are 2 this oppesi- stop or you will receive no id Y. Raskob, a forme but now cha commit te ar press muzzling o Raskob to give the mes of the peaple of the | outh, including Methodists, who are | Mr pastors with the threat | neial boyeott beeause they are ! liquor tr which Is incarnated today in Mr. For loyal | the infamous the church Mr. who hat mbur liquor traffic treasury fourfold.” It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. T MORRIS PLAN. Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit For 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 Loan §120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Onder Supervision U, S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Men's $1.50 and $2 Neckwear hirts mestic aloring The Heeht o) LINDBERGH IN NEW YORK. Flyer Lands at Curtiss Field With Two Woman Passengers. CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., August 6 ().~Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed his monoplane here yesterday with two WOmAN pAssengers. The passengers were not identified before they entered a waiting auto- mobile and left the field. Col. Lindbergh taxied his plane tfo- ward a hangar, then entered the auto- mobile of Harry Guggenheim, head of the Guggenhefm Foundation, with an-| other man antl was driven away. A A A A o 22 2o 2o AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA “Meet Me at ‘Prorres’ ---we’ll have lunch together” DECLARES CLERGY UNJUSTLY ACCUSED {Bishop Rejects Charge Connecting Church With the Murder of Obregon in Mexico. 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