Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 2

”» 2 e VAN FOUND DEAD | 0F EAS N HOME A. M. Murray of Cottage City Kills Self—Leaves { Notes. westigator day by inh his He had been a privat Deeming unnec Justice of the Peace George T. F. LOGAN DIES: WIDELY KNOWN HERE Advertising Head Served Ten Years as Correspondent for Philadelphia Enquirer. | Washington for several the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK. August 9.—Thomas F.| Logan. president of the eadvertising | agency of Lord & Thomas & Logan of | New icago nnr( bn']don die today. Death came after a brief illness. gan was born and was educated at Joseph's Ji uit College in that v. On leaving | school he became a writer on the Phil- | adelphia Inquirer and for 10 years was | that paper's Washington correspondent During the war he served as vice chairman of the weMare commitice of the Council of National Defense and later went to Paris as special shipping commissioner for the United States. In 1919 he came to New York and or- ganized the advertising firm of Thom- F. Logan, which was later merged with the Lord & Thomas agency. Mr. Logan, in his former capacity s 2 newspaper man, served in the Cap- | ital 10 vears as correspondent for the Philadeiphia Inquirer. He belongtd 10 | the Metropolitan, Chevy Chase and Gridiron clubs here. His advertising | i‘s'-x has an office in the Hibbs Build- | FLOODS THREATEN i TOWNS IN FLORIDA | IN PATH OF STORM Lo- in Philadelphia in 1886 | last stretch, and service cannot be resumed | for severai days. As for damage, no accurate rhpc)u was available today. as citrus growers | began 1o survey their losses and house- | THE FVENTING STAR, WASHINGTON, . €. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. gt e Patent Attorney Dead I FDMUND HURLBURT PARRY DMUND . PARRY Patent Lawyer Stricken Sud- denly Early This Morn- ing at Home Edmund H many this city and of the American Patent on, died at his residence. Macomb street after a He was stricken early this and died to reach was s before A physician Hartford this city Parry nd was born was_educated d Columbian College, now ashington University. He re- B. degree there in 1892 ree of master of laws e Niah 1894 and & 1 Co. Building He also Was & member of ican Bar Association, St Episcopal Church and the Club here. He leaves his and a the Amer- M: t 01 Mrs Edmu M. al services wi the residence Monday morning at 11 oclock. Rev. Robert Shores, assistant rector of St. Margaret’s Episcopal | Church, wi officiate erment will be in Rock Creek Ce-m'(rr\ < STRATON REPLIES 10 SMITH'S DEFI Accepts Challenge and Urges | Madison Square Garden for Debate. By the Associated Presa. GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J, August 10.—The Rev. John Roach Straton la night made public a letter to Gov. Al- fred E. Smith in which he formaliy accepted the governor's challenge that he repeat in Smith’s presence and o fer prool of his assertion in a sermq Sunday that the governor “as a public man " is “the deadliest foe in America today of the forces of morai progress and true political wisdom.” But Dr. Straton's letter urged that | the governor appear with him not Calvary Baptist Church. of which he is | pastor, but in Madison Square Gar- den He suggested that 3,000 ticket. | be distributed among the Calvary coa- gregation and the parishioners of st Patrick’s Cathedral, and the rest of the tickets be d! ed among the Republi- | holders ordered necessary material for | Can and Democratic national commit- repairs to roofs and windows. Some | U6eS for distribution estimates of damage to the rich cen- | D. Straton objected to the use of Fiorida citrus crop ranged around | hiS church, because he believes it wiil ’5 per eent mark and others said | POt Accommodate the crowd that w ge wouid be negligible, | P Attracted. He indicated, howeve coast the * Gamage | that he would appear there or any- hat higher eame the report ¢ in exposed Fr s were strip- | om Tampa from cf storm nowever mzge item be h power, telegraph 3 absorbed il be probani raffie co WITNESSES HEARD IN RICKERT CASE , Har- ted | beer det weeks ned be peed " more ) knats [ and offi make run from Cherbourg to New York wo to than the puch faster than any passenger vessel iy d h's of- re else the governor prefe er rejected Gov. Bm answer any questions Straton im. and suggested instea<d customary rules governing pate prevail. Dr. Straton named | harles R. Towson of White Plains a s representative, and suggested that 5 th name a second, and that o name a third man to agree erms of vhm meeting GERMAN ORATOR PICKED FOR COMPETITION HERE Pr By the Associa BERLIN, Aug ens. 10 Heinz Bar tor He on October 13 " 1oday over six other ‘m:m] W ]|v:]1m- ; ~h.l ;mmu{m1 m; .{\lu.”, X Olliet {ment noble in character will doubtle R rviver R 3 | recommend it continuance. I hope d here in the audi- | #nd believe Gov. Smith not only | torit aigh school for politics, [ 8dvocate a change but will propose a Bpeeches were delivered in German, the “”’l-"'“" i ’f:;“f‘“' e “{h’:i'_vwi‘{llvfm subject being “Unity, Justice and Lib- “ o e JRonie ) TN Rt 8 8 erty he Development of the German | . lither the Federal Consti Astitutic . tution should be amended by conven- . o s {tions of the people, or, i the legisla- e ihe ’for | tures are to act, they should do so only e e rhonpe G g B n[ml: under definite power granted by the el & L State constitutions iden abroad He pald 1t bifeoapy et AN et h h ‘- mmul‘,“‘.: ‘I"“A A man, wh has strer 1 of character the Governmen of the | f A o AR SR UL Of GHRRAsier pusged 1 the facts before the prople guide their determination, and to ma 4l n R 1w WASHINGTON WOMEN e i e b ACCUSED OF LARCENY Jewelry rwear and Friend Suspected be conducted at | f 18 will represent Germany | | oratorical confer- U ONT LIS SUPPORT 10 SWITH | Favors “Recommendations Necessary for Solution of Liquor Problem.” % NANKING ACCORD SIGNED BY BRITAIN Agreement Also Is Reached for Revision of Unequal NEW YORK. August 10.-Pierre § du Pont, chairman of the boards of the F. 1 du Pont de Nemours & Co. and | the General Motors Corporation, today decided he would support Gov. Alfred E_Smith for the presidency of the ) has the “strength of char- | ect the evils of prohibition and make recom- ary for the solution oblem,” Mr. du Pont pared statement explaining anticipated Corpo absence The and was e General Maotors ated him a 1 politie refused to accr campaign. s resio pt s one of the leaders in the As tion Amainst the Prohibition Amend- me Raskob, Democrat national personal friend _and of Mr. du Pont chairman of the ance committee 1o corporation out of polities ill a director Raskob Gives Opinion, believe Mr member of + did not t v committee | i Mr. du Pont regard- he main issue, Mr No are many hie sta nt Mr. du Smith's dec fon “in favor ¢ cation . g r n doe: { his opponer asked whetl ition support Gov York as candidate for the United S Treaties. | By the Assoeiated Press | NANKING, August 10. An Anglo- Chinese agreement for settiement of the so-called Nanking Incident was signed last night by C. T. Wang, Na-| tionalist foreign minister; Sir Sydney | Bartson, British consul general at Shanghai, and Consul General Hew- lett of ing Simultaneou another agreement was slgned whereby Goe Britain pledged herself to enter into negotis tions with China upon the subject of The British and Chinese representa- left. Shi ntto touches were pu the The formal ceremony of piace at 7:30 last night the British representatives Shanghal The terms erday morning whera final agreement sif took after which returned to and ye anking put o of the settiement were not announced was understood, how- ever, that they follow approximatel g the lines of the settlement with United States last the e out arose of the in Nanking during i in” March | property was dam Willlams, an American killed and Socony Hill negotiations communist outrage the Natlonal 1927, when { d. Dr. J ducator, was fired upon The Unite 1y to settle tionalists es was the first coun- o incident with the Na- nent being reached Iast April. In agreement Nanking stated that it was not responsible for the acts of the Communists. but w ¥ accept responsibility as far settlement was concerned, | was made for the appointment | a commission to fix amount announced that | had already been | be paid and Nanking all persons responstble punished. HINGED ON TREATIES. WRECK WHICH COST (Ilil HER LIFE CUARDSWIEN PACK FOR TRIP O CANP Trucks Leave Tomorrow With Equipment for Stay at Cascade, Md. “The truck caravan which =ill carry he heavy camp impedim the ational Guard of ¢ Co- imbia to the Mary joaded at the arm and D streets dor the he " make h The train is tomorre nd of Capt the Quart of the loe tachment proceed styeet, 10 C ey lane tn Wi thence tn Freder cade. It is due at camp tomo noon. where det gin_prepar main bod: _The ing H. Grove Burlingame Overturned ear lying at the foot of a 40-foot embankment on upper Sixteenth street, where Mildred Moran (upper | 3724 Infantry, cc left inset), was killed. Lawrence McCaleh (upper right inset), was driving the machine. Star Staff Photo, m_\ln:vd B O8es ATE polo . - 2 = ere will be no pa the departure of the troops. annual period of field training | will be Ioaded on busses in f! rmory. and will & ken d | their comy street. busses are scheduled to begi [GIRL IS KILLED | AND FOUR INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT First CALM' FOLLOWS DEATH OF RADITCH parture at 8 o'clack Sunda “NECKHOUNDS” BARRED FROM PUBLIC PARKS P (Continued from of from them the knowiedge question ply, ves companion’s fate until they { (7 ¥ pause without further cc i covered from thelr own in ifty- K e " believe {hat vou afe Micreted | Formee Parleps Had Broken nown on | BIOC HoIdS Secret Session at e i, Fifty-Four Students of 8-B BY DIRECTOR GRANT ¢ in_ knowing why. on this n Clith b Bubiakas for- Changs i McCaleb told police that he and Miss 4 ; man should reject the of LONDON #)—The sub Zagreb on Croatian Kiroy were riding on the front ccat Grades to Receive Certif (Conttrued_from First. Page 1 choice | : i 5 and that Miss Moran was riding on the Let me first o I e LISEC 0F e 1.8 20001 rear seat beween Kilroy and Ricke! SHE OF o never been wholly a ‘party man' I|°d point on which ¢ fons Peasant Leader. They were proceeding north on cates Wednesday. | the extremely hot weather of our voted for Presid vilson, th over the Nanking offer ve broken teent t t v orate | mers, hundreds, including many ides son, 1t ) teenth street at a very moderate ra = i S Riog seek reficf from Intulevabie other votes for President h: er {amanded. o - of speed, he said, when a tire bl RN ‘;r e conditions on warm nights in | uniformly on the Republican side. I oo sp Mo P ed Press He immediately swerved to the right tudents of 8-B classes at "mfl“‘““h ‘alr of Potomac and < Dlks and policies Tmolved and in the sion of une ity A or ot 1 ueeq At thAt poing | he Summer school in_Central HiEd|Creek Parks. The personality of s candidate more than | S\ Miles Lampeon, British Minister b o : fo carry off the heavy flow of surface School who have completed the pre- ) definitely averse to den in the name of the party, and I believe | CTH, G CONSICEREC ’,‘l‘ JHean 0 Croatian Peasant leader water from the street. The machine | scribed work will recelve their certifi- | relief merely BCCquze = that no intelligent voter can do other- D€ Suce the, SCIRe O 0t at Britain s itate immediate troubles i followed this until they were almost to | cates of graduation from the elemen- | DOTSORS e iee fh n wise. el i ioy Vhe. waeahy thus has signally f the bridge. There the disabled wheel| tary next Wednesday, it was '?'—H‘;TP‘E_ } L‘h‘fm‘d like The platforms of the two predomi- | TeUtl to apologize for he Wartiibs ; struck an uneven place and left the | announced today by W. B. Patterson, | ] SO nating parties have become reconciled | 2161U8 O FOCOTY, (N WO g s roadway, climbing to the sidewalk. | supervisor of special activities, who 1s | Columns of vout BAPCC 0 FEC o to a degree that makes choice between | 114 AMCricAn residents of - HAnKINE | Peace and order cleared An opening between the bridge charge of the Summer schools. concetnied that Inote, Eackys mice them difficult. Neither platform pre- | o € erally in the Triple Kingdom, and the and a tree, and plunged down the em- The graduates. composed of pupils | Will be taken from gt m“,, Jis s B S R e S | exmectation now fs that this condition | bankment.’ When the machine struck | of the classes of Miss C, L. Stach. Miss | to punishment persons U0 tlon differing materially {rom the posi- | E STA | £ o Dat this condition | (e retaning wall that is used there 10 | A. S. Hughes and Misd E. W. Tracy, public decency in the parks ar | tion of the other | il continue at least un il after the | hold the bank It turned over twice, | and the high schools they plan to enter | ¥hatever messufes ate necessaty “In making a choice of candidates | funeral services on Sunday at Zagreb, landing bottom side up. next month, follow ‘rl‘nie‘:! p;}‘"fi:,f ;flrk o Pave ne is much influenced by public confi- TAKE OUTING TON|GHT clent capital of Croat G To Central High School—Kenneth | joV! | dence, shown by the fact that Goy SRSt & DO S Darkness ITmpedes Rescuers. Bennett: Denis B Connell Peai K. | without any avoidable int Smith has been elected four times chief | There were reports that the Belgrade | ;. giaie Massac Huls, John B. McNamee, Roger O'Dono- | those Whose behavior i executive of the State of New York | government had been informed by the ,uo and Henry Frain, 3324 P strect, who | ghue, Vernol Berry, Meta E. Griffin, h“l & and in 1920 would have been successful nt democratic par - I t from their machine. Alice G. Hawkins, Evelyn E. Merzanott “In general it is on 3 e vers Printed Earlier to Allow | Peasant democratic coalition that par- saw the acciden ) s, Evelyn E. Mérzanotte. [ 3 Rad 37031 soies (13 per cent of the | PO et vl ticpation 1n the services of government | Were the first to reach the scene. They | Penthesiliea M. Padgett, “Anita Sum: | of the Golden Rule and an o Ry WetieR Ay from Gov. Miller. | Byug Time to Prepare for Mar- | representatives, or of those of political | Were in total darkness as they went|mers and Walter A. Miller. | of the elements of goo | During the past 100 years not even a | Y L aparting the Belgrade Parlia- | down the steep bank and experienced | To Western High School—James M. | are required, and obvion second term has been accorded to more | shall Hall Trip { ment. was unwelcome. some difficuity in locating the machine. | Bailey. Benwood Hunter, Jr.; Frederick | only to be had by seci A the than two other men. In presidential | ! | ™ e government decided that Raditch | McCaleb was pinned beneath the steer- | Mechlin, Francis D. McKinley, | Operation of the public itself. - years Gov. Smith has run far ahead | B idetn1 ot tne ov. | Ing wheel, but insisted that he be left | Clayion L. Reynoids, Walter A. Saun- | parks are intended primarily to bring | of the Democratic presidential candi- | - T o | ment's expende, but the Deasant | there until the others were rescued. | ders Charles W. Thompson. Anita K ,lhv space and the feedom of the coun | date ‘and in ‘off” years has led the| Vour copy of The Star is on vouri CHWRCRTE, EXPENG Bty (€ TCCTe- | There were a number of cars passing | Babbington. Alice M. Eastman. Izetta | iry. as well as Its freeh air Aad natufal | Democratie senatorial candidate. [ front porchior at your front door earlier | PR At POVIEONS ensury and de. | along Military road, he stated. but the | S. Lucas and Jane C. Van Valkenburgh. | adomment, to the ‘doors of © | Cltes Smith's Career. broadened into _outright laughter, de- | clined the government's offer. | drivers were hesitant to stop at such & | To Eastern High School—George E.| city homes, and as they | epite the fact that he seems to be rac-| Chiefs of ail political anizations | lonely spot and it was with extreme | Adlung, Gilbert A. Hunt, jr, Virginia|®8 public in search of “In_practical politics the governor | FRot€ WA AEE PIE) U6 ST all bacause | ha led upon thetr foflowers _to | difficulty that they got onme driver to|L. Arnold, Esther L. Barrett. Rena O | recreation, it i evide has had & long experience of 25 years| 8 M", want to mmiss the Charles| maintain calm, and are exerting their | halt. He then turned his lights on the | Burnham. Laura L. Morris, Anna Sa- | police supervision and % in the Ilegislative affairs of ~ his | \F ¢ e e et | combined influence against outbreaks,* | Wreck and others soon followed suit.| kolsky, Mildred Sisson and Virginia C [ Ration than the minimum_ absol 4 State. * ¢ the TRerk o B ey Bl Ly When the thirteenth precinct police ar- Welsh. | necessary for the preservation of order |, ‘The really important issue before o f“ “\‘\‘“‘, £oINg fig Secret Session Held. | rived, under, command of Lieut. J. E To McKinley High School—Philip and the pvxxmc safety %o d be incon- ¢ | the country, namely, that of maintain- a1 ing : Brown, all of the occupants had been re- ard, Robert G. Burkley, George A : ing Intact our original form of Goy-| Mamshall Hal = | The Peasant-Democratic parliamet- | moved except Miss Moran and McCaleb Otis W. Estabrook. William Mil- few persons ernment and the liberties of the people o bt i e ABIuR Tie tierhe | fary hioo, whidh conBhtutes, neariy 40 | AR S arl W. Osbe Benedict Scafide regard for t | is not dealt with in either party plat- I e. through the | per cent of the National Assembly xane - John L. Sulliv t on others. ¢ form > has heen raised by th pust few days has won for | strength. held a secret session At Za- | The p s of t Micha and Helen E. Lee | in_ their vic eighteenth amendment to the Constitu- e her outing greb. Some resolutions were passed, the | A. and Catherine said this “Schoal—Anthony | others. tion. Nine years of experiment have Y ICADItE Bt e A text of which were kept was | morning that they realize the accide Louis _Shankman, Vir-| “In some ot | proved that ‘prohibition’ does not pro- | M€Y be cooled externally by the | thought, however, that they dealt with | was unavoidable and they do not con- ord. Elizabeth G. Bow- | been able to b hibit, strong dring is still readily obtain- | breczes from the Potomac as the Charlie death of Raditch. The bloc has | sider McCaleb responsibie for their Yetta Gordon. Nellie I. Lyddane, | public sentiment able and the fll effects of its abuse| MAC plunges '““_'“4;“ the water, their | heen, meeting as a Croatian Parlia- | daughter's death Anna Lynard. Gladys Ladas, Sarah S.| manners as remain with us. The real question in- | teral cooling systems have not been | ment. rofusing to recognize the authoi- | The automobile was a graduation pres- | Park and Clia Shock | usefulness of | volves the Government itself—whether | ©ViHO00%eC it ity of the cabinet in Belgrade or tle | ent for McCaleb when he finished Gon Unassigned—Margaret Ely. to the majority of 1 | the machinery of our system, designed | , Jhere will be all the orange juice | jogality of parlinmentary session sum- | zaga College in June. He had planned o rially reduce the cos ‘ | to promote individual lberty, can be| (A 8 boy can consume After a lo0g | moned inst week to enter Georgetown University in the the taxpayer. In hington. whe | twisted and abused so as to curtail h the streets with the papers. | * Radich's physicians reported that | Fall and the car was to be used in go- TREASURY lEAsES the parks are one of the - liberty and (o impose upon our people, | 414 allons of ice cream. enough for| nis prain weighed 1459 grams, com- | ing back and forth from school ments of the National Cap without their direct consent. laws that | jor pe M4 € g e ed with the average of 1361 grams | Miss Moran was graduated from St visited by thousands of s may be odious o a substantial minority | (0F they will be brought ‘back happy| esiablished by Topinard after an ex- | Martin's Academy this Spring. She is OLD PREss cLUB naturally base thelr ! toi he ser ¥ 11,000 human_brains three brothers city’s Inhabitants or perhaps even to a majority ‘Though the Chief Executive of our | Nation cannot change our Constitutior | and laws, two dutles will fall upon our next Presidel “The firs to enforce the law under insufficient _appropriations granted by Congress. But the enforcement division { need not be conducted contrary to th» laws of our country and to human de- | cency. Killing of innocent citizens and of the guilty without t violating | | the scarch-and-seizure laws, conductir | 1lle mploying men to entice | othe the law, spending pub- lic acquire aleoholic evi | dence up’ innocent citizers | and many other immoralities of the enforcement division can be stopped ‘Nmt years of Republican dominati have fa prohibition. | ministration do so holding money ndals of | ad ould d to correct these se thi but 1 belteve of £ Gov th | Wishes Dry duty the Law Change. of the President condition of the eccommenda A “The second is to report country and to ons ary for m ccommendation: itior 'FRANCES KRUCOFF WINS SEMI-FINALS ' nec of the lguor prob Stolen Good 14| Defeats Josephine Dunham, 6.1 ot 60, to Enter Women's Dis b; ille, y: oy trict Tennis Finals triend of of " arrested on suspleion | b b Frances Krueoff took her place in the Rothwe | round of the woman's District Aiss Ruby Widenhouse. both of 1747 | singles tennis championship this morn c Y Phe man is Jack Hawking | ing, defeating Josephine Dunham with me address. A third wom- | the loss of but one game. The final an is being sought | score was 61, 60 The three women and Hawkins | Miss Krucoff, who now holds the tn €, M. Bianchard, chief|title, has played the strongest tennis jile police, attended & party [of her career throughout the tourna y at the home of Mrs |ment, dropping not more n four or MeNamee, Hyatisville | Aive games in any one match. Yester Mrs McNamee and her hushand were | day, in defeating Elsie Jansen, she lost { away for the evening, Blanchard said, |only four points in the frst set and w0 & roomer, Cleve Jones, acted as host | none of those was on her own error Hawkins has been released unde | $500 bond for a preliminary hearing Wednesday. The two women, who ar being held for Blanchard al the Hou f Detention, will be taken 1o Marlhor tonight, bond. $5 unless Lhey furnish a similar Her play today was almost errorles Miss Dunbiam earned her one game by hend work Miss Krucoft tomorrowg will meet the winner of the Frazier Kifigsbury mateh, 1o be played Lhis Altcrnwrp for the 3 I % | . o siven The Star's subscribers 1 the Mac ties up at her dock shall Hall, there will be several liberty for the young carriers I be provided with tickets for on every one of the concessions and by the time they use up all of these, they will be ready to return to Washington for a good night's rest preparatory ol taking up their daily task tomorrow afternoon. Officials of The Star and the route agents, will be aboard the Macalester and aspore at Marshall Ha the entertainment and to see that young are protected through the vo; CHAPLAIN F. C. RIDEOUT IS SHIFTED TO YALE have wh w rides there the Lieut. Col. Smith, Reserves, Trans ferred to Alabama—Other Changes Listed Army Chaplain Frank C. Rideout ha been relieved from duty at Fort Snell- ing. Minn and detalled as A stu- dent at Yale University, New Haven; Lieut, Col Richard Smith, Infantry from duly with Organized Reserves at Manchester, N H, to the command of Camp McClellan, A Maj. John R. Mendenhall, Infantry, from the Pan ama Canal Zone to New York City Capt. George ‘T, Shank, Infantry, from awall to the 24th_Infantry, ai Fort Benning, Ga.: Capt, Willlam V. Witcher Jr.. 28th Infantry, from Madison Bar- { racks, N. Y, to the University of Call | fornia; Capt. Hobart D. Belknap, Medi- cal Corps, from 1 General ospital to Zone t Licut proul, Pleid | | Artillery Lawrenee has heen | retired on account of disability, First | Lieut. Walter T. O'Reilly, 16th Field | Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va., to Princeton University; Col. Willlam R | Standiford, 9th Infantry, has been re eved trom duty at Fort Sam Houston and wisigned to duty at the Unl sty of Nevada, Reno; Lieut, Col ichulas W. Campanole, Infantry, from | Fort Jay, N. Y. to Englewood, N, J Ma). Keith F. Adamson, Ordnance De partment, from the War Department to Watervliet, N, ¥ Maj. Thoburn K Brown, 3d Ca from Fort Myer “'v to the West Point Military Acad lemy: Capt Oscar 1. Gruhn, 6ih Pleld tllery, from Iort Hoyle, Md. (o | Fort Bragg, N. €. Lieut, Col. Avery J Cooper, General Staff Corps. from San | Franeiseo to duty in the office of the chief of staff, War Department. Chap lain ‘Thomas 1. Kelley, from Aleatraz Calif., to Fort Douglas, Utah, and Chap- Iain Charle F. Graesser, from Relle | ville, TIL, to March Field, Calif Lodge Visitations Re-Dated | pecial Dispateh o The Bar | FAIRFAX Vi, August 10 | Rosabelle Stewart of Norfolk, State | counetior of the Daughters of America, | has cancelled her visits to this section | of Virginta schoduled for this week and nqxt, owing to the sudden death of her ather, Mrs H.r;uh' Newlon Kenyon State secretary, has prepared a revised achedule for Mrs, Stewart, Mrs ived by her parents, 15 years old; Richard A amination of The physicians’ statement sald Raditch Doyle Moran see during the days’ so died of paralysis of the heart. indi- | Moran, 9 vears old, and Michael A , | interest of the population rectly due to the wound he received in | Moran. 3 years old. and two sis Architect's Office to Use Top Floor | ing to matntain e the parliamentary shooting affrav of | Mary Jane Moran, 12 years old. i i good condition is a ma: June 20. Reports from Zagreb stated | Ann, aged 1 year. of Albee Buildirg in Big Con- impor . k L portance that an autopsy showed Raditch died . | seta Fortn © " from heart failure following illness | struction Program. | ittt g trom aiavetes. Prot aoveak. wio ver- | NAVAL RESERVE MEN g “Civilization 1 formed the autopsy. sald the V\”Hmfl - - — ingness of individw received last June had healed and was The top floor of the Keith-Albee | CONtrol over thei not the immediate cause of death TO LEAVE FOR cRUlSE Building, for ye ,“.r‘\mf;d‘ o Pee | makes them inoff ¢ ational Press Club, before it moved, | Dors. All that is necessary Separate Parlisment Sought. has been leased by v De. | Person who uses the parks LONDON. August 10 (#).The Daily partment to h ‘of the | & pledge with himself or Express today printed a dispatch from Second Fleet Division Will Spend qupervising arer office, which 1 | follow some Zagreb, Jugoslavia, quoting Dr. Ante | ; expanding to take care of the Gavern. | 88t I ibich, former foreign minister ancl | Two Weeks Off New ment's big butlding pro e “1. 1 will refrain rent to the Croatian Peasant party Remodelne: Rotdvities in pup | litter in the park where T saviy m. Croats will insist on hav England. swing, - Partitions Wit he torn < f:“d enjowing myself, being caref ing their oy separate from extra lighting facilities installed to fit | WP Al pape . that at Bel 4 it for the needs of the two sect to | and_other % The final cruise of the United States | be moved from the Treasury Depart- | 0 the re POLICE LIQUOR SQUAD Naval Reserve Battalion of the District | ment Building seetions are what | & ‘xn“" ot Cofumbts will Beghy: tomérro on | 18 known as t tze drawing sec- le space A MOFTOW, WheR | (o, “und the remodeling and enlarging | heed and wi P CONDUCTS FOUR RAIDS | the United States destrover. Abel P.| section. About 40 employes will be | Fhts of othe Upshur, Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, U. S | placed in the qu 8 “3. T will treat benches. N.. inspector-instructor of the local bat- The rental to the B. F. Keith Cor- | ters and all other publi Seizures Made and Four Persons| .o =l oo ding, will leave her bergn | POTAtion is understood to be about | the parks with as m 7 e leave her berth | 7 740 a year. It is-expected the pl as if they were frain from an Arrested in Georgetown at the Washington Navy Yard. The ves- el will be gone for two weeks, during which it will become a part of the de- will be week. ready the move in aboy ction | | stroyer squadrons of ~ the Atlanti flowe! Changing its field of operation from | CEONEE STH e B SN Saners, gohanute s feld of operalis fown | woudng Acet” nd. will operate ot the | DRIVER 1S FINED $75 living’ thing for the afternoon, the police vice squad | T50 BEL e Sldy o i e . i o seco et _division will make bloom anott , Yesterduy canducted four raids 10| ihe ‘crulse. Lieut. Comdr. Pinney Bas- FOR RECKLESSNESS \aimed b O L e e and | cOm_Smith, reserve commander of the amounts of liquor at each place and | pajialion, s to make this cruise. and| . 22 402 w .:\ulnu‘mu”u atn, rant. tssued | NS been assigned s executive officer | Robert I Evans 22. 402 Shepherd Armed with & search warrant, tssued | Gt OG0 RN 0GR troet, Chevy Chase, Md., driver of an \:H the ba l\\ of l])‘.!h"\{.l‘( *Mr" -"1 ‘J All of the officers and men, who have automobtle which collided with a ma- they Bt pintof liquor, Sevgt, O. J. Lot~ | hon tecalled to active duty for this | chine operated by Harry A. Saunders. | io dead leaves, wood, ete man and Pyis G ¢ McOarron and W | iraining cruise, have been instructed | 82, 1148 Bladensburg foad, injuring his : h P, Burke visited 3108 M atrcet and. | 5" eport at the navy yard armory af left hip and back, was fined $78 for Dogs and Horses. after n careful search, it is alleged, | G Gation tonighi, i order that | reckless driving by Judge John P. Me- 6. 1t with s dog'T w nd “"I_\”‘;‘ “:j‘ 4’*‘:“» I a tAKING | g0y may go through their medical ex- | Mahon in ‘Trafie Court yesterday from running wild and fr machine. Paul Ward, 34 sears old. Wit | aminations to determine thetr physical | The accident occurred at Connecticut | dren and old persons, whose AOMeG fon fUgRt BoMenEY Dafsy | eSS for active service av and Albermarle street July use of the park shd i cisan Burns, 43 6ae old, and Delty | After & week al sef With Newport Fdgar McC. Hurd, 3730 Winda piness T recognise and w e when they oAl e Wis. | R. L. as base, the Upshur will go into | place, was lso canvicted of reckiess | and i WAYS protes ralders when u,{‘.n:‘ at 1076 Wis- | pott o gtve crew shore leave, | driving and fined $25. He i “7. It on horseback. T will st it gt H o bl Gl Sl ed | ynd in the second week the division will | have collided with an automobile dr v on the bridle paths. and for lllegul poasession of 66 quarts of § oygage n target practice with the big by C. Rea, i attempting to pass 1t | run or rush at such & spe Mlgsd Moo, 00 s B abourd the vessel cn Wiscansin avenue. Rea also claims | en' other horses. and e T The Upshur has been in port for a |that Hurd him following thy trians x by “ :'}“” b ‘H‘“ PUurchiied "“,“ ,“” | week, having just returned from a two- | dent and swore ¢ A warrw ) 8 It 1tonn " LR rggop e bl gl T A 212 K eeks' Graining povage with the mem- |nssault. Hurd demanded a pTVe con: agrises geet and arrosted Johar Readinpion, | Bers" eet Diviston aboard s count jons and the rules of the ears old elve quarts of lguor | S and ihe s of the were confiscated, the police say hot enter upon or park on § here was nobody at home when the | sl Cl M . s\ OF Any other place where 1 ‘.rmu vi Im ‘xln.n Potama }lr-w l\m; FIL‘ ”“f olore an DI‘U\\'HS n servolr ).(‘ I‘A:HA‘]\ or meadow o our quarts of liquor were confiseated, 1 3 property n deeking Lscape trom Folice quad posture or public display of amarousnes | t that might be offensive to oth MRS. ARMENTROUT DIES. | ould set & bad example to i Pursued by the owner, twa other men | The body Is In the morgue, still uni-| especially neoduq v 7 PATkS are Funeral Services to Be Held To-|and a policeman early this morning [ dentified after he had stolen an ‘sutomoble 1| ina o T ient k. Gany lomoble belong- $10 > morrow Morning. ‘ er he had stole autome Ing to Albert A. Ciass, 770 Park roaq Gt 5 Cocella Atmentrout, g9 | 170Nt OF 417 Irving street, an unidenti- | Who observed him as he drove away and FOR PAPER THEFTS. s, Grace Cecella Armentrout, 20 : oar | §AVe chase. He was joined by Thomas v years old, clerk in the Post Ofce De- | fied colored man abandoned the car | ¥ o Wayo Hobart street: Gieo ebbs, | Continuing ve ag partment, died in Providence Hospital|st Reservolr drive and Hobart street, | 417 irving street. and Folremn GO B | sons who 'le»unle'ksgiilfiw“‘r“..,;“‘('.‘?f yesterday following an operation. Mrs. | sealed n seven-fool fron fence and|Schamp of the Tenth precinet racks without depesiting prape Armentrout was the wife of George F. R o e Araentrout was the eOrg plunged into the reservolr, where They chased the man on foot until [ change. police of the second precinety he abandoned the car, ran down Res- | arrested two colored men today at etvolr drive (0 Qirard street and then | and New York avenue. They bath for- plunged in | foited $10 collateral by faliing to ap- The mgh is about 335 years old. light | pear in Police Court. d of medium helght. He wore | skinned ‘The men arvestod were Willie Burdie, A gray vest und gray trousers and a !l. mu oW V' enue, and Thomas . S\le, Mo A j s Highway avenue who conducts the Rhode Island Armentrout Garage, 2106 northeast Funer. | services wil st A\ovahu (‘mm’k ing u nelm:h Ihterment ¥ for drowned after a short distance Harbor precinet police, right after the drowning, dragged for a time for the body, and then abandoned their eflorts unty when they recovered it. swimming Il be conducted in LOMOITOW morn - 1l be In