Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928, 3 Will Tour U. S. FIVE CHLDREN HURT IN STREET MISHAPS Two in Hospital, Due to Traf- fic Accidents. With Condi- tion Undetermined. Five children traffic ac- cidents veste Six-year-ol v were hurt i Lester Stok 1532 Pe theast George W 403 Gr cate paviy by driven by Robey old was Audrey land avenue. home. 4 Takoma Park, ired carly last night when geriously injt 1 by an automobile not far knocked do from home. She was given first aid at then taken to Walter Reed Hospital. Emergency. Her condition was reported undetermined Five-year-old Child Hit. Charles Simmons, 5 years old, of 1205 Potomac street, was knocked down by L.e a rles A. Lally 3701 Massachusetts avenue, in front of street. The child is reported by the police to have been struck when he ran from behind a parked machine. | He was treated at Georgetown Unive MRS. LUCIA FOSTER-WELC Mayor of Southampton, England, will shortly tour the United States. Mrs. Foster-Welch holds the honor of being | the only woman in the history of Eng land to become an admiral. Associated Press Photo. | A A A PROTESTS POLICE “AMBUSH" condition und ald Clifford M Asks Commissioners to Pros- | ecute Officers Who Lie in Wait for Drivers. treated at Chil con- was n Others on Injured List. Flovd Young, 7 vears old, of 225 K street was knocked down at Third @nd G streets by the car of Walter E 7 44 vears old. 4108 Fourth street He w Hos) Automobile Assocta- step yesterday in a n against the grow- police in ambushing o purpose of “making han the prevention of by vigilant patrolling Prosecution of {wo The American tion tonk Another vigorous campaig practice of stre knock- red 1139 Tenth stomobile that Maude Cop of 1418 Sixt X | ed dow ol | years old of 1426 Copel! to in front streels i oy o night icemen is demanded of the District | ibed a severe in- | Commissioners in a letter s ¥ possible internal N. Smith. general m " wing out of the recent arrest of a member of the association, | t R. Rodenberg, of 3501 Macomb District Commis ners take the complaint and direct counsel to prosecute. nen George W. Cook and C. W, the two officers involved in the may be haled before the police trial board. Parked in Side Street. According to the complaint, the offi- cers_parked early Thursday morning | iam P. Moffet. United | on Chesapeake street just off Connecti- | Etates Ca alry, has been relieved fmm‘m’ avenue, without lights on their | A zed Reserves at Madi- | motor cycles. Rodenberg previously had | detailed as military in-| complained to the police about the e high school at Calumet, | practice of traffic officers on Connec- L. K. La Flamme. | ticut avenue and had been instructed | om Honolulu, Hawaii | by Smith to report in the future the spensary, this city:|hame and number of any policeman | ot E. Scott, Dental Corps, | Without lights. Houston, Tex, to| When he saw the | men parked along W. Grady and Maj | Street Rodenberg Medical Corps, have | tioned them, according The Walter Reed | munication received by the Commis- 1 the Panama Canal Sioners. They refused to give their John D. Foley. Medical| Da he said, and replied that thev | Corps. from Walter | Were police officers and were allowed ala. " Maje. Curtis D! to park without lights John Wallace. Medical Driver Then Arrested. Corps, from the Panams Canal ZO¢:| ryey tnen arrested Rodenberg on @ Maj. Philander C. Riley, Medical Corps, | Chafge that his rear lghts did not conform to the law. The case was dl=-’ 1t p N o e Reed o Pt BTt N:.q | missed by Judge John P. McMahon the | the ce of WALTER REED OFFICERS SHIFTED TO PANAMA Grady and ansfarred—Other M'Akfll to Be Army Majs. Tr ounced. Changes Ann two motor eyele ! the side of the stopped and ques-| to the ecom- been ordered General Hospit 2Zone: Capt Admi tive Reed Pillsbury Corps, fi S Failure to Notice Signals Causes | ne ve- | Injury to Scores of Passengers | in Pittsburgh Collision. | | ng be- | | and Capt. Oscar ruhn, 6th Fiel e o T @ ™ tq ha | following morning, without hearing he War Depanmrr. oo | testimony of the defendant. The two | policemen did not give their names until after Rodenberg had deposited 85 | SU|C[DE LMD TO PAIN. collateral at the fourteenth precinct | station e | The protest is a step in a vigorous $11 Health Blamed for Bettleship campaign to protect motorists from | traps” set by the police, a practice| Officer’'s Death. | about which the A. A. A. has com-| . e | plained frequently in the past. both in | lieved that incesssnt pain and fear | VoG & of approaching blindness caused Lieut.| o -OUT Position in this matter.’ Mr oy Sims service. officer | Smith wrote, “is based on the fact that e eeain Tanin: to end his life | 1t insures greater safety and will mate- | Thursday with a pisto], Before shoot lna'w reduce accidents it palice offcers | > e are engaged in traffic law enforcement T g i e S In{0n the highways, by reason of their Order. ard of inquest, appointed by |being more frequently observed by Rear Admiral W. C. Cole. started an [MOLOTIsts investigation of the death yesterd e Whelan's medical record shows ot meeen ot e 5 MOTORMEN BLAMED PECIAL NOTICES. wir > Gos s oe eieran| N TROI.LEY CRASH to or from New York. Richmond | Pittsburgh and way points Spec i J\AflONAL DEL 'ERY ASSN, I Main 1460 Local ‘mo AR.I 00 MOVING ELSEWHE transportation system fleet of vans consta all Eastern rities DAVIDSON TRANSFER & irmmr cO. Ing frame bitidi Inquire Brightwood By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, August 11.—Failure of motormen to notice opposing signals | is given as the cause of last night's| |troliey crash which sent 30 persons to hospitals and less severely injured I"I others. Directly after the crash the motor- | |men had stated the signals showed | but officfals of the Pittshurgh | Co.. ‘after making a test, m--} he signals were working prop- | d could not have signaled a} crash ocourred at the per hour 1 persons suburban home s the outbound car rounded the curve an inbound car bore down on it. Both ! motormen were injured. DAILY REPOR.TS PLANNED | ON AVIATION WEATHER Broadeasting Stations News Conditions, height of returning io their and Unite in Atmo Transmitting pheric August 11, —Federal ernments and radio broad- | anfes will unite first complete offy tion weather report service in according 1o plans _an- te Senator J. Gris- Park, chafrm committee on he ulateqa, Webb, are designed st important needs in giving g d Webb of Hyde Pc]mbte erf Wurk ary work PER & sather stations will athering the necessary include the elght Bureaus now State at New York emental stations it 1 and pro- Webb announced that the tes Weather Bureau of the partment of Agriculture has ap- p & dozen ¢ posed Benator 1 HEVER v.u-fll‘r.”d BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HUR!?Y 100 Reported Dead in Blast. VIENNA, August 11 UP)—The Abend ¢ 1 notwithstanding d it h e fon in a torpedo naval base in 1 week took nearly 100 lives wepaper adds that several ships the barbor, including s destroyer <nd two warships, were damaged, while he western portion of the town was | consumed by fire starting from pe- Uoleum tanks. il jlos i official t the the Italian Big ced This Mx”mn I)u Prml'n? Plam rece The Nanon;il \.apnal Press Wdo-iaid B B W, Fhoke Mels 6. | dog [ Feu | and possibly tomorrow morning, in east | | morrow | temperature. 18 am., {11:52 and hoth cars were well | AL | Columia direct | DL . . . [V T e DESPONDENT GIRL - COMMITS SUIGIUE} | Miss Dorothy Sherlock, Reve- | nue Bureau Employe, Fires Bullet Through Head. { { Exhausted by illness and unnerved by efforts to keep up with her work in the Bureau of Internal Revenue despite | her ill health, Miss Dorothy Sherlock, 32 years old. of 1101 K street, committed de by sending a bullet through her head in the bathroom of her apartment yesterday afternoon | Beside her was found the simple note written on a bit of cardboard: “I am | so sick and so w-ak. D." Her overwrought condition had her two days ago to stay home from | work because. she said, “the noise of those typewriters is driving me wild." | | Yesterday again Miss Sherlock remained | | at home. She stayed in the house all | morning. In the “early afternoon she | ‘\\-rm to sce a doctor. | Long in Tl Health, | Miss Sherlock had been in il health | | for 16.months, but had persisted in her | work. She had been employed as a stenographer in the income tax unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. She had been unable to obtain leave from work because of her frequent absences d sickness, she returned office yesterday Mrs Florence Sherlock, left | her to go to the drug store for some medicine. When she returned she went | about getting her daughter her dinner When ready. she called Miss Sherlock, and receiving no_answer searched the | house for her. Then suddenly struck with the fear that her daughter had fainted she ran to the door of the room, which was locked, and began hammer- ing on it. Other roomers came to her assistance. J. W. Smith of 1105 K| street was called in and he broke open | a panel and unlocked the door. | Found Dead on Floor. Inside. the girl was found crumpled in a heap on the floor, lying in a pool of blood. Beside her was a .38-caliber Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt | issued a certificate of syicide. | Mrs. Sherlock was unable to ascertain | where her daughter had obtained the revolver. She had a gun, she said, but she later found it in her trunk where | she had left it. ! Miss Sherlock lived alone with her mother in a basement apartment at the K street address and had supported Mrs. Sherlock for several years. They came 1o shington in 1924 from Providence, R. I, where the girl was born No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made, but Mrs. Sherlock said this morning it will probably be in {_)Ihcr Providence, R. I, or in New York ty THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia—Rain and tomorrow morning; cooler. Maryland—Cloudy with rain tonight When her the her | home from afternoon ) their training will start tomorraw ing Tomorrow. While the Guard of preparing of field training tomorra bert C. Ritchie, at another contingent | having spent two weel roe, Va. The one part of the District of to leave for its Cascade, returning at Fort this morning, when site, bearing the hea | which will be set | arrival of the mai | morrow The guard is maintaining its | record of making camp in rainy ler, for the veteran members say in' the past 20 years, with | one exception | had to plow through in order to put up their ‘sheiters, tonight in the field Artillery Unit The 260th Coast Artilery W. Burns, commanding been at Fort Monroe, weeks perfecting it | diing of anti-aircraft | fleld searchlights, is due the Union Station at 3 o'clock afternoon. portion: cooler. Virginia—Cloudy with rain tonight | and possibly in’ southeast portion to- | morning; not much change in | stay Returning. which West Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly VR cooler in west, preceded by showers in east portion tonight: tomorrow fair. Record of 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 87: 8 pm., 75; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am.73; 8 am,, 73 11_am., 75 Barometer—4 pm.. 20.83: 20.85: 12 midnght, 20.86; 4 am, 29:87; 11 a.m., 20:86. Highest temperature, 01, pm. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 173, 6 am. today Humidity at 2 p.m., 50 Temperature same date Highest, 80; lowest, 57. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 10:44 am high tide, 3:42 am o'clock this morning the station, to the armory southwest, headed by bugle corps occured at | in command of Capt | Maj | by_automobile. | |in charge of Capt { commanding the Quartermaster 8 pm. 20.86, oceured at their “ Louis M. last year- o %" Division Today— 110:50 pm.; 413 pm Tomorrow—Low p.m.; high pm The Sun and Moon, Sun rose 5:17 am.; and and | sent ahead so that they early tomorrow | tion of the noon meal, abd may and tide, 11:44 am tide, 4:48 am,, in camp. up in two busses. Main Body main bhody Today— 7:08 p.m Tomorrow-—Sun rises, sets, 7:07 pm Moon rises 12:48 am.; sets 4.2 Automobile lamps to be lightes | half hour after sunset Condition of the Water. Falls—Slightly muddy sun to Use Busses. 5:18 am.; s of troops The | tomorrow morning |leave North Capitol Street Armory | three will be sent |streets, the armory of troops. The main body posed of 40 officers and 625 men cording to the latest check-up the Great morning. Harpers _ Ferry — Potomac muddy Shenandoah very this morning. Weather in Varions Nlnn this slightly muddy | gngineers, commandered by Col. W. Oehmann: the Troops, commanded by | Groce: the 29th Military pany, commanded by Capt lingame, and Company A try, commanded by Capt Newman. Many Ma! Fremperature 2§ Stations weather, of the officers, in their private cars, and {in view of the fact that there |no parade incident to Abilene. Albany. Atlant 29 84 2984 D’ 2088 RMass... 29 80 Y. 2992 8.C.2078 3 | saves $4.70. Bostrn, Buffao, N Charleston, Chicago. 1l Pt cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Gloudy Clear Gloudy loudy PLclouty and, ONio 8¢ Colo Mich T | triet Militia | Peyton G accompanied by Lieut N rivar Nevitt, division | Detr \l'\ Paso, [ Helena, Mont. . 25,08 | Hiiron. 8 Duk : 3004 Thdianinnolis.ind 3400 scknonvilieFla 29 8% nsas City, Mo 30 02 Wnaeler . 29 88 30.02 29 94 294 | ing in the division staff car. | ney Morgan, aide to the general | today for the camp, to make , | tions for the reception of his chie | 002 Gov he reviewed Brigade. terday, where, with Ritehie of Maryland | Maryland Infantry Lo )06 84 20 88 Ori ow York, N Y Okinhoms City. 30.00 § Ik Nebr . 3002 92 ! hin Pa'v30 8 Glandy Ariz P cloudy | Fu lear never has unable The man who and_tribulations ate happiness Phoentx any Pittebui Portland Portland, Or Ruleizh, N Ball Lake City, 2 San Antor Ban Diego,Calif. 2 San " Franciseo |81 Louis, Mo | 8L Paul,’ Minn Beattle " Wash Spokane, Wash WASH., D, C | Me 4 009 FORKIGN Temper Greenwich time fana 2 Prance 1] German b Copenhagen, Denmrk tockholm. den (Noon, Greenwich time (Payal), Azores ) (Current observatic Bermuda 8 Porto Rico [ Oubis 1] Canal Zone L the Associated Press lead of the order yesterday ature Weather. | BY \oda Part cloudy London. Paris Following the | Navy hibiting naval ing in community where alrports and peing dedicated and no aerfal wing walking, performances and delayed double parachute jumping i per In announcing the new { department sald it was grant all requests for participation i various without serious ference ng programs order o tssued an Velondy 8 Part cloudy Horts 1 eloudy ) then only Part cloudy | Part cloudy Clear Part cl Hamilton. Ban Juan. Havane Golon. s naval | Ben Bess Wins Court Ruling. COLUMBIA, 8, C, August 11 (®) | Ben Bess, negro, sentenced to u life term in 1915 for an attack on a white woman, who was pardoned three months ago, only to he returned to prison again, yesterday won his first step toward freedom. H. C. Townsend, spectal master of the Richland Circuif Court, decided here today that Bess did not obtaln fraudulently an affi- davit from the woman exonerating him of the attack. in to n Al demands except Ignificance atated after voritism | naval or military | dented, the department | The policy, adopted to expected to encourage seacomst, It provides, however, A "LOADING TRU( District National Guardsmen I 1., GUARD UNTS DUE FOR TRAINING | Truck Tram Leaves for Campi Ritchie—Main Body Go- National Columbia annual perio Camp Al- Md after Mon- | vanguard of the troops going into camp moved out at 7 o'clock a motor cara of 10 trucks started for the Maryland | camp equipment, | up and ready for the body of troops to- usual weath- that perhaps the District troops have mud and water, | make other preparations for a two-week Maj. Walter training in the b guns and gigantic | to arrive at Brigade headquarters here | reported that they were informed that the special train left Fort Monroe at 9 Upon arrival at the_men will be marched | at Water and O streets drum and The return movement Gosorn Burns s returning over the road The truck train which left the North Capitol and D streets armory today is F. F. Bernsdorfl Corps detachment of the 20th National Guard It will be followed late this | Sttarmoch by uriother hntingent-of f0-| Sibping Bokrd has besn queationad by men, composing the chow gang of cooks, bakers and kitchen police, who are being | begin morning the prepara- which will be served to the troops upon thefr arrival This contingent will be sent will moved fn busses, beginning at 9 o'clock Twenty busses will to Twelfth and U colored will be com- 1t will {be composed of the 121st Regiment of | John 20th Division Special E. Police Com Claude Bur- 372d Infan- Arthur and not a few of the men will make the trip to camp the officials | have made no objection to this practice is to be the departure, because for each officer and man who travels in_private conveyance the Guard Commander Going Tomorrow. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command | ing the 20th Division and aiso the Dis- adjutant | plans to leave at 8:30 tomorrow morn- Capt. Std- prepara- { Gen. Stephan went to the camp yes- Albert which | just closing two weeks of training here trials to appreci- . 4 Navy Prohibits Stunts by Aircraft Taking Part in Community Celebrations Army. afreraft from phrticipat- | celebrations except | landing felds are when afrplane trapere | release n policy. impossible adreraft celebrations train conserve | equipment and avold complaints of fa- | those will n confer ence with War Department officials, the establish ment of airport, particularly along the '’KS FOR CAMP CASCADE e for Cascade, Md.. where ading trucks at their armory this morning fi early today. Star Staff Photo he vanguard of the detachment left hy motor tr | 1 W STREET BRIDGE BI0S SOLIGITED |Rock Creek Structure Long Delayed Due to Contro- versy Over Design. SANTA MONICA. —Moses come West. Not the Moses of bull rushes fame, but one from the granite swamps of old New England. He is to strike the moun tains of California and out will come & comman dment 4 which will sgad, | d 3 “Go forth, Her- bert, and preach even unto the destitute ecorners of this land the benefits of Re- publican prosper- ity Promise aid to the farmer who needs suc- cor—and ls one preach to ‘em the parables of the protected tariff lay ye heavy on the evils of the wine when it is red and for Pete's sake save the post offices for the Republicans. sayeth than been After a delay of more yes since appropriations have able, bids will be sought for construc- tion of the new M Street Bridge over Rock Creek, the District Commissioners having instructed Capt. H. C. White- hurst, Assistant Engineer Commissioner to obtain bids at once The Commissioners ignored the Com- mission of Fine Arts in determining upon a erider type concrete-inclosed bridge, plans for which have been com- pleted. The Fine Arts body wanted the bride to be of arch type but the Com- missioners were unwilling to assent to this plan when it was learned it would add $115,000 to $116,000 to the cost 5] avail- | an Consultation Ordered When Congress appropriated $250,000 for the bride last vear it directed that the Pine Arts body be consulted in the preparation of plans. After the pre- liminary meetings, trouble arose. The arts body interpreted the law to mean | that It was necessary for the bridge plans to have its approvel. The District | Comissioners, on the other hand. con- | tended the word “consult” meant onls | what it said. Consequently, for more }vhnn a vear the two bodies have been in dispute. Neither body would approve | the type of bride desired by the other Engineers advised the municipal heads So the words of Senator Most and LEGALITY OF U.§ - SHIPPING DOUBTED Operations of Government i e ot of @ concrete arch would s - et | exceed the amount of the appropriation Questioned in DeGISION | Sehoot Building Rids Rejected. Against Clty O' Hoboken. The Commissioners yesterday rejected all bids for an eight-room, gvmnasium this | \s “nd nssembly hal addition to the Mor- gan School. There were nine bids. the the ' Asapciated Pross | Towest being that of the C. H. Tom- i N.J 1 ther | kins Co., at $172.490. The appropriation AN August 11.--Whether | L > i\ " §157.000. Plans and specifi- the Government has the right under | cation were approved for the proposed the Gonstitution to engage In shipping | new E. A. Paul Junior High School, to S erected on a tract bounded by Eighth, conducted by the | T HENd Peabody streets and Con- | cord_avenue STONELElGH COURT Connecticut Ave. and L Street A few desirable apariments from 1 room and bath o 7 rooms and 2 baths By operations such as | Federal Judge William Clark. He raised | the issue in making permanent an in- jnuction restraining the city of Ho- boken from collecting taxes of $280.- | 846 for the year 1920 on six piers seized by the Federal Government during the | world war | The decision involved some $3.950,000 b [in taxes the city claimed was due it but the case at issue was only for the | year 1020 . Justice Clark declined to assume jurisdiction on the right of the | to assess taxes for the succeeding Under WARDMAN Management Annly Resident Manager. BOOKS BOUGHT! in any quantity “Bring_them in" or Phone Franklin 5415 BIG BOOK SHOP 933 G ST. N.W. and city ac- | YEArs. Question Raised. Pointing out that the six piers had been taken over by the Shipping Board. & Government_body, Justice Clark said it was a question “whether in a Govern- | ment of enumerated powers like the United States we can find any power either in the war powers, the com- merce clause or the general welfare clause or by implication from any of them which authorizes the shipping business.” | "He said he was raising the issue at {his time because he felt that the city of Hoboken was suffering a heavy bur- |den in the operation of an antiquated rule of law and the question was one that must_ultimately be settled by the Supreme Court of the United States Opinion Divided. Opinion as to the legality of Govern- ment operation of shipping was divided | he said. pointing out that George Tich- | norCuttis, " leading . constitutional | lawyer of the '80s, and Justice Suther- |1and «of the United States Supreme bench had expressed views that give the impression they believe such opera- tion unconstitutional. On the other hand, Prof. Corwin of Princeton Uni- versity believes it constitutional We have installed and | serviced “Oil-O-Matie" for 2 over 5 years and our 600 local users are our best reference. Ask for list of Incal installations H C 2700 Conn. Ave. Opposite Wardman Park Hatel st Desis Reasanable Renta WARDMAN cal. | Aoty Resident Manager — A e, R HEATING AT left o the is o ITS BEST the Assam and Tibet the mountains car- up 14,000 feet | A botanist on | horder has found peted with flowers Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Patomac 2048 {lemH E A T I N G | hereafter when aireraft is furnished a the | community for a dedication, the com mittee in charge of arrangements must | Pro- | furnish necessary fuel and relmburse the fiying personnel for personal ex- penses Naval aireraft the announcement said, “will not participate in any dedi- cation ceremonies unless assurance s or | recelved from the committee in charge | tled | that no aerial wing walking, airplane the | trapeze performances, (ransfers from to | plane to plane, or from plane to other | vehicles, or vice versa, or delayed, or | double parachute jumps, will be en- gaged In Al such dedication by any person or persons whatsoever al or near the field being dedicated. And should Standard Time such assurance be violated. the senior Loaven Washington naval officer present will withdraw ||| RETURNING naval atreralt from participation in B H"M‘(I 8 | cremony This does not refer Slpe 1limate aerobatics et pr d sate Sumilar | 21titudes, but the Navy Department will e e avoradr (o e on. || Pennsylvania Railroad that tered in so-called stunt contests.” Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 WILMINGTON AND RETURN Sundays, August 12, 26 SPECIAL TRAIN T am Philadelphia West Phils 208 p.m of be leaves a0 o 3pm . Chete 295 \ Neurslon: Geptember 9, 5% ADDITIONAL PROBE. DRY AGENT' SHOT N ARM ~INKILLING SOUGAT COSTS BOY A Employcr of Man Slain by Conflicting Stories Are Told Policeman Dissatisficd With = of How Youth Received Coroner’s Verdict. Dissatisfied with the investization made by the District coroner o tal shooting of Louls Spencer Sm colored, 28 years old, by Policemar nest Spaulding of the twelfth precinct N. F. Rushe, employer of the dead man announced foday that he would appeal to Representative Stephen W. Gambri'l of the fifth Maryland district, in an effort to have the Distriet Commis- oners and Maj Edwin B. Hesse, fur- er investigate the case Doubt About Pistol. Rushe is particularly anxious to learn whether the local police can establ that Smith owned the revolver, wh Policeman O. K. Stanton of the twelft precinet claimed he found near th dead man’s body. He says he was in the station house when Stanton brought ¥ revolver in, but was not permitied examine it. and says he doubts that | Smith had a gun When the police refused to let see the revolver or give him its number. so that he could frace its ership, Rushe declared he Smith's wife who at that ti know her husband had She told him her husband a gun since their marria Declared Trustworthy Employe. after he had bee on office h home the a prohibit vine room over 10 years a trusf emp dn\'mz “when purtued by the pol was one that belonged to the garage which Rushe operates in Hyattsville “We nmaw loaned him a car to go home in. and he never had an acci- dent," Ru.shv explained todas Maj. Hesse said todav he had not { ordered an official investigation. He explained he was satisfied that Lieut Edward Kelly of the homicide squad would conduct a thorough inquiry but added that he would personal n all reports bearing on the ca: Whatever ac case against Policeman § Maj | Hesse said. depends_entirely upon the istrict atforney’s office and the grand jury. if it goes that far. It is a matter in which the police would be without authority, he explained. wearing khaki mili- in from other coun- r ed by the Federal officers located here, reinforced by two special agents from th headquarters, netted a 150-gal Nand a small quantity of ma: moonshine w t that Mrs. Lo the st id. conduc stock coi par value Brooke Lee Robert L THE ARGONNE 16th ST. AND COLUMBIA RD. well arranged, ew e hre high elevation at resident Egyptians are tary jackets sent tries Spacious. tments ated on northwest. o eigh I hub nding a view of the “tments, comm entire city and located on Rock Creek Park, are especial the hot Washington Summer These apr le for Resident Manager on Premises THE ARGONNE STORES FOR RENT 17th Street Between Pennsylvania Avenue and H Street N.W. These stores are being offered on a good lease for the first time For further particulars apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO INCORPORATED 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 13 oo ateafe oo ade efs oo ale ol ofe ol efe o0 el Inspect T(;nlght or Sunday 100 CASH Monthly Payments You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paymg Why Not Come Out? UP-TO-DATE HOUSES Monthly Payments 1206 Hemlock Street N.W. Drive Out 16th St., Past Walter Reed Hosgpital, and Turn to Right—Only I Left 3502 18th Street N.E. Ride Out R. I. Ave. to 18th St Monroe St. 18 Evarts Street N.E. Drive Out R. I. Ave. to 17th and Go North te Monroe 1018 3rd Street N.E. Drive Out K St. to 3d St. N.E. and Walk North Few Steps 3rd and T Streets N.E. Drive Out R. I. Ave. to 4th St. N.E. and Turn South 6 and 7 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat— Electric Lights—Big Porches—Built-in Garages SEE THEM TONIGHT .R.HOWENSTEIN C INEORPORATED 131 H STREET NORTHWEST SR e S s\\\\ P 4 o< by oo < and Turn North to ERENENEIRIRE