Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1928, Page 8

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 12, 1928—PART 1. PLAN NORTHEAST MARKET CENTER Commission Merchants Acquire Patterson Tract for Relocation. to e Patter- son avenue northea acate the Govein- a de- the vi- 85 per both Penns: n rved by Ohio and the denbu the made at stag by tav Lavout planned for Patterson tract by group of liminary investment in excess of $600.000 aiready is in food establishments driven out downtown b ARKET AREA COLUMBIAN INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF ~FAY TEAYN FARMERS Seace commission men. A pre- sight for relocating there ' the new Government buildings. CALISHINDENBURG YOUNG WIFE HELD GERMANY'S SAVIOR ASKILLER OF RIVAL Orator at National Anniver- sary Observance Lauds “First Citizen.” BERLIN. ated Pres: August 11.—Paul Von Hin- the octogenarian President of epublic savior of German: Germany, hailed today as first soldier of old was and firs! n of new Ger- the Heidelberg. a width of I s would be : treet. The units contemplated istance back from the frontage of the tract It is planned to have then an , bevond F‘maa avenu and will face ea 21 stores in tersecting s which the remaining 19 § there would be farmers. Social of the cahine! was plauded when said publican flag Weimar tion man Joudly that t €0 nd th Prof. Radbruch mem of oss was Reich- Gus- of former He ap- he re- the B itu- e GEI-precident Hindenbure he epublic were bound to endure The appearance of Hindenburg climaxed the celebration in the_capital as he drove from his President Von He was heartily cheered residence to the Crowd Congratuiates Woman at Arraignment—She Smiles. By the Associated Pri SOMERSET. Ky, Ida Cross Perkin: Perkins of Whitley City, McCreary | County circuit clerk, was bound over to the Pulaski County grand jury un- der $5.000 bond today when she was arraigned before County Judge Napier Adams for the murder of Miss Pearl Owens of Louisville Mrs. Perkins is charged with Killing Miss Owens, whom she is said to have blamed for breaking up her home, while Miss Owens and Perkins sat to- gether on a southbound passenger train as passed Ferguson shortly August 11 —Mrs wife of Logan | s it | after midnight yesterday morning Scores of persons among the large | crowd of spectators who jammed th Circuit Court room here for the hear- | ing congratulated Mrs. Perkins gnd | expressed the hcpe that she would b | exonerated at her trial. Seated with her two caughters, Jean, 6. and Mil- dred, 9. and her father, Cas Cross of | Junction City. Mrs. Perkins received | | charged MALONE ANSWERS DIVORGE MILL TALE Says He Was Not in France at Time of Paris Court Probe. By the Associated Press PARIS, August 11 reports connecting his name with divorce irregularitics in th> French | courts during the recent probe of the | so-called American “divorce mill." were | denied tonight by Dudley Field Maloae, | American attorns | "The names of Malone, | Loeb and Benjamin H. Conner, Associated Pres presi- | dent of the American Chamber of Com- | and his praple as young King Alexander | | ' merce in Paris, were brought out dur- ing the questioning of French defena- ! from whom ants as American Ia i e cases which { they had received divo were under investigation Presiding Judge Wattine, made rencral criticism of “American divoree iawyers” without distinguishing between | hose whose cases were found regular | | and those who turned in faulty papers The French lawyers were charged with presenting the court with ce cates of residence either faulty fraudulent and with tipping court officials \ Mr. Malone's denial to the A\\n(‘.a'r‘d Press read “No such accusation was ever made 2gainst me, since I was not even in France at the time of the irregularities charged, and since the French courn expressly exonerated me from a 1 knowledge of or participation in th> said frregularities and since on tha con- trary the French authorities thanked me and my office for the assi nee we cave toward a thorough inve: of the charges. “During 21 years as a member of the | bar this Is th~ first time that even false accusation has been made against my professional practice or conduct.” Mr. Malone later said “T had no contact with. knowledge of responsibility for any irregularities against one of my French or solicitors. “T had never met the clients in ques- tion, and until very recently, for the rurpose of investigating these charges, | | T had never even had a conference with my French solicitor.” STRANGER RECOVERS AETER TAKING POISON Youngz Man Who Refuses to Reveal Identity Registers at Hotel and Writes Note. Steadfastly refusing to disclose his identity, and declaring his intention to ill himself. an unidentified young man who attempted suicide yesterday after- noon at the Virginia Hotel. 1222 Penn- svlvania avenue. is recovering today in Gallinger Hospital The man, who Is 24 years old and who admits that he is a college qrad- uate, Charles G.| al i- | or ation | 'KING ALEXANDER HOLDS PLACE IN HEARTS OF HIS PEOPLE lugoslavian Monarch Is Tire-‘ less Worker in Govern- ment Affairs. 1 ! | S | i | 5 Createst Ambition Is to Achieve Unity of Divergent Forces in Country. BY JAMES A. MILLS | Associated Press Stafl Wri | BELGRADE. August 11.—Probabl no other King in the world has such a grip on the affection of his country of turbulent Jugoslavia He is not mere symbol, as so many other Kin ‘are. Not only is he in the closest hond | with his people. but he directs the| abinet, cont the army, formulates foreign policy of Jugoslavia and ctive part in every question .wfl!‘rln\" the welfare of the natio He everything except a dictator, a term himself loathes. Only 39, Alexander, who was onee a | page in the Czar’s court at Petrograd | 1s the most. powerful figure in a count | which, since the World War, creased its population from 3.000,000 to .000,000 and its territory from 58,000 | square miles to 96.135 square miles. is the keystone around which the whole political edifice of the kingdom is built Tireless Workes al Lik~ most men of achievement and | action, King Alexander is a tremendous worker. He is on the go day and night When most other monarchs are deep in slumber on their royal couches, this youthful Slav potentate is burning the midnight oil at his paiace at Belgrade His people determine whether he is at he palace, not by means of the usual at home" flag of the King, but by ihe glaring electric lights in his study, | which are seldom quenched. *I never known a man who works hard,” remarked Queen Marie to | writer about her royal son-in-law. Alexander's greatest ambition and his | most absorbing preoccupation is to | achieve complete unity among the diverse racial and ethnical clements composing the kingdom, which | now is in the throes of another politi- 1 ferment. It is to the King. as medi- tator and arbi the Croats Slovenes, Serbs, s, Moslems and other diverse nationalities of Jugo- lavia come with their grievances. They know the King intensely fair and honest and wishes to smooth out the differences that have arisen through the people of his country having had to live for 5% years under different foreign yokes. s0 is Race of Warriors, his govern- | King Alexander inherits a race of peasant fing instincts from | warriors, the hot-blooded Karageorge- vitches (“Black Georges™ who | Serbia with an iron hand for a hundred vears. Alexander spent the whole of h | young manhood in active service in the |army. Following his family's military | tradition, he has iant. generals, Gen. Hadi- of war; Gen. Pesitch, v | himself. has in- | He | have | the | and harmony | ruled | surrounded himself | | | | | TANOERWOOD | G ALEXANDER. | | | quicker than_ any said Queen_Marie Likewis2, he is walkers I know cult to keop pace movements ere always to be in suddenly (hr‘l‘. man I ever knew.” | his mother-in-law. | one of the fastest} 1t s extremely diffi- | with him. Al his nervous. He seem A hurry. He becomos impatient over some trifie, is just as suddenly calm 2 to usually takes the Queen 4 in the afternoon he an automobile trip w:th into the countr: drivil Occosionally he varies th by a horseback ride, a long walk, or a game of tennis. From 4 to 7 he grants audiences Like most [ Slavs, Alexander is very | pious and g to church every Sunday | and on all feasts. He is a member of | g | the Greek Orthodox Church. But he s | broadminde does not adhere to d«vanw or rigid doctrines. He is hav- 2 te chapel 2t the new palace | ious frescoes by a principal aims in_life, to the Associated Press, i a good King. fo serve interost 6f his people: to be a | z00d husband and [ather: to keep peace {and contentment in his country: to | unite all the different nationalities in a real and lasting brotherhood: to de- | velop all the natural resources of the | country to the utmost: to cultivate | genuine and enduring friendships with | | all neighbors, vanquished and victori- | ous alike. Never Formally Crowned. Alexander has been on seven years, he has never crowned. He has always his country could better pense of such a corona- more useful ends. Only worn the crown, and that he formally assumed the | rone in 1921. He does not care fo pensive or elaborate clothes. Hi habitual garb s his simple general's | | uniform | Alexander is | that to otier has h when tion once was th essentially a “home" | man. He is not fond of society. His | marriage to Queen Marie's second ughter, Marie, proved to be as happy_as Crown Prince Carol's match with Princess Helen was unhappy. His majesty prefers the company of intellectual men to all others. One of | his frequent isitors is Dr. John | Dyneley Prince, Amorican Minister to | Jugoslavia, who speaks to the King in his own Slav tongue, which greatly pleases the vouthful monarch ‘There is scarcely a corner of Jugo- slavia’s 96,135 square miles that he | | | | | | Guard headquarters, I mulation of the snow and | upward pressure due to | great, IGEBOAT BEGING Coast Arrival at Base of Huge Glacier Off Greenland. ‘The little Coast Guard cutter Marion, which is hunting the home of the ice- berg, has arrived at the base of the gigantic Jakobshavn glacier on the west coast of Greenland, about latitude 70 | degrees north, according to radio ad- vices yesterday to the Coast Guard headquarters here. “This particular region has been rec- | ognized.” said a statement from Coast “as the birthpl of the the Spring and are found close of a large proportion jch_usually during roslv Summec months hv the North Atlantic steamship ianes hotween North America and Europe and which necessitate the maintenance of a vigilant and constant international ice patrol for the safety of life and property. Study Origin. “The Marion expedition is gathering first-hand information on the of these icebergs, and upon completion of the studies now being made, a good | idea will have been obtained of the| characteristics and movements of these menaces of the deep sea from the time of their origin to the period of their tegration and disappearance in the warm waters of the Gulf stream “The formation of icebergs in Greenland area is never-ending now Is converted into a form of ice by the immense pressure. The ice is forced down to the sea by the force of gravity and by the weight of the accu- ice. The movement toward the seacoast is con- stant, as an enormous pressure is be- the The | hind 'the rivers of ice or glaciers, forc- ing them into the deep fiords or long narrow bays that are found along the coast When the ice edge, it is very thick and of large pro- portion. The ice continues to work out into the water in the flords. the buoyant force of the sea becomes sufficiently the front end of the glacier is broken off. This break usually comes | at some deep fissure in the ice. The ice- berg that is formed then drifts out of | the flord, where it begins its journey pmn(‘lk‘d by the current encountered “The Marfon expedition is the first endeavor of the international ice patrol o learn more about the origin and early movements of the icebergs through observations on the spot, and the scien- tific world is awaiting with interest he information which is now being gathered. ' COMMERCE DEPARTMENT APPROPRIATION FAVORED Representative Edith N. Bogers Urges More Funds for Foreign Service Expansion. By the Associated Press A move to obtain an increase in ap- icebergs | origin | reaches the water’s | When the | TEACHER'S MURDER [UDY OF BERGS Guard Cutter Radioes CLUE IS EXPLODED Analysis Shows Supposed Bloodstains Made by Rust. By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, August 11.—Circumstan- tial evidence on which police were ing to incriminate John Burke, 2n “odd jobs” Izborer, for the slaying of Miss mnie Constance, a college teacher, was weakened today when a chemical analysis of stains on Burke's clothes disclosed they were caused by rust and not_blood. The analysis was made by Coroner's Chemist W. D. MeNally, who raported his_finding aftor examining ] coat police discovered in a : in the ba pied. Th~ police on the theory the s made by blood The iron pipe 1 beating Miss Con: veral other articl analyzed Burke. who lives in th neighberhood where the slaying occurred last Tues- | day night, has has been in custody as a suspect since Wednesday. He has steadfastly denied any guilt in connce- tion with the crime. Miss Constance, head of the Englizh Bradley Institute, attacked and hile walking home from Northwestern lib: ton. She the ur the an were probably ver in nce to death and remain to be o was taking versity. A milk wagon driver. Harold Deutsch- man, reported to police todav he had scen a woman fitting Miss Constance’s description arguing with a man in front of her home on the morning preceding her death. He also described the m: and detectives were detailed to inv gate her acquaintances, t California a Big Lettuce Garden. The leading vegetable crop of Cali- fornia is lettuce, which in point of acreage has held the lead for several vears. There were more than 76.000 \amw given over to the cultivation of lettuce last year and the value of the | crop was considerably more than $15.- 000,000. Asparagus forms the second largest crop of the State loupe is also quite_importan RN ANOTHER ‘rLANGUAGE [l by our easy conversational metho famons for 56 ve: Private or el instruction. ~ Reduced Snmmer rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3932 EDUCATIONAL. S NOTICE. DAY SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOY! all grades. limited number girls in boardin department: _District _advantaj ale-Barber School. 1850 Biltmo: M. G. Davis. Pd_M._prin_Col PRATT INSTITUTE Brookiyn, N. Y. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Industrial Mechanic: Industrial Electrice Industrial Chemical registerad at the hotel giving his name as “Rich- ard Roe. City."' He was assigned to a rear room on the third floor. | chief of staff of the Jugoslav army, and | Gen. Zivkovitch, commandant of the | Royal Guard. With this military tri- umvirate. King Alexander runs Jugo- Shortly after going into his room, it |slavia. The cabinet and various gov- was sald by Fetrag George, the man- |ernment departments look after mere- ager. he returned to the office. engaged | 1y routine affairs, in a short discussion on various sub-; “The King never goes to bed before cts, then excused himself and re-|1:30 in the morning. He is of nervous urned to his room. | temperament, and is a poor sleeper. L:-m’1 mhr; 4 M'(s heard him groan- | ‘ Ohnvn hr"suhc up with his radio set until | ing and an investigation revealed that |the small hours of the morning, try- Mrs. Perkins was released when bond | e had drunk the Contauts of & iaball} Ing to Dick U Anseriean g oiier dis= was furnished by several friends. She | pattln of poison. He was first treated | tant stations had spent the night with her Wo|hy Dr Leon Gordon of Emergency Hos- | “The King is intensely daufhu‘$ at the home of Police Chiet { yita) and then taken to Gallinger Hos- | mechanics, science, medicine, archa Robert en here. pital. “I gave a fictitious name and | ology, art, military lore and literature v reveal my true one.” he told | Like King George of England and King police. “and you might just as well let | Victor Emmanuel of Italy, he is a great | me die now for I intend to take my life | stamp and coin collector, having one of the finest sets in the world | anyway." Police found a lengthy note in which | The King's day begins at 7 in the morning, when he goes through the he referred tn his hectic existence since the death of his mother, three years newspapers, reads telegrams and an- ago swers correspondence. From 10 o'clock onward, he receives his ministers, the { | col d of Andrews’ Expedltlon stcovers Skeleton LARGEST GAS-ELECTRIC e g ot the Caplial ahd rmy s : of Animal Whose Head When Alive | COMPANY IS FORMED fie unchiey woet v el Welghed 400 pounds | Brooklyn-Sdison and Consolidated sometimes invited guests. | Gain Sanction to Unify shortly | doesn't know. He likes to drop in on | propriations for the Commerce De- peasants in their farmhouses when | partment to enable an expansion of the they least expect it, and discuss with | foreign trade advisory service has been them their troubles and problems. The | initiated by Mrs, Edith Nourse Rogers, country folk, among whom he is enor- | Republican Representative from Mas mously popular, cail him their “Little | achusetts | Father.” She said that she had taken the mat- King Alexander ter up with departmental and Budget | knowledge of military science and | Bureau officials and proposed to place strategy. Throughout all the wars in | the matter before the House appropri- which 'his country was engaged since | ations committee when that body be- 1912, he has served at the front. gina drafting the wnnual supply bills. i Mrs. Rogers sald she was hapeful of Many Close Calls. | obtaining funds to provide for at least Entering the World War as a private | two additional trade advisers, one for citizen, he rose to the rank of com- |the Caribbean area, to report on pros- | mander-in-chief. In all major military | pective boot and shoe markets, and an- actions he was conspicuous for his skill | other for the Far East, to report on raw |and bravery. He had many narrow | hides and leather. apes from death She also favors a survey of the pro- The Kifig never grants interviews or | quction of machinery in the United makes public statements. The only ex- | States with a view to preventing over- eption he made was when he received | production, and seeks a basis for de- the correspondent of the Associated | fermining exemption to be granted from Press and discussed international af- | taxation, because of depreciation and fairs and other matters with him for | obsolescence. nearly two hours. i = The King's memory for detail is some. times embarassing to visitors, as, fo | example, when an old war comrade vis- ited him. and absent-mindedly put the box of matches which was on the table |into his pocket after lighting a ciga- "ette. When he rose to go an hour later, the King said smilingly. “Oh, vou might just leave my matches behind; they eats |are_the only ones I have’ STEAMERS IN COLLISION LONDON, August 11 (. — Lloyd" Humber radio reports receiving mes- sages from the British steamer Otranto the felicitations of her friends with & smile. She steadfastly refused to make | a statement concerning the tragedy, ! and her side of the affair was presented y by her attorney, H. M. Cline, Whit- iey City. who quoted her as saying tha Miss Cwens was breaking up her home and that she had found her and Pe | kins together on two previous occasions. TIl tell it all at my trial,” was all she | would say Retail Center Market. The future of the retail Center M ket. between Seventh and Ninth streets to be abandoned by the Federal Gov- ment to make way for the new De- partment of Justice Building, presents #till another separate phase of the market prcblem. Indications are t the Government will not undertak establish another retail center market and t there has been talk of a pri- vate center market being established OPPONENT OF SMITH RULED OFF BALLOT Georzia Cz::rl:da‘- De(‘ared Not Vzlid Democrat by County Reichstag, and was given a lusty wel- come by a crowd of 15,000 when he re- viewed a guerd of honor from the foot of the grand stairway after the speech- making in the chamber. The crowd sang “Deutschland Uber. Alles. Tonight tae city was given over to numerous civic celebrations and displays of fireworks. From parts of the republic came reports of similar observances in other centers. There was less enchusiasm for the day in Bavaria, but generally it showed an. increase in the holiday spirit as compared with earlier observances of the anniversary. { after noon | Eogineering Engineering Ensineering has a remarkable | Intensive Two-Year Courses Send for Circular of Information ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Concise but comprehensive course for earnest, ambitious young' men. Theory and practice closely inter- woven in classroom and labora tory. Curriculum includes mathe matics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course complete in one year Students construct motors, install wiring, test eclectrical machinery. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped fireproof dormitories, dining hall, shops. Fourded 1893. For catalog ad- dress Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave, Washington, D. C interested in | PREHISTORIC MONSTER S BONES FOUND IN MONGOLIAN DESERT e T MORE MONEY_STUDY s H Start right, Studs the WALTON CQURSES § S Ask_Dr. Newson or any other C.P.A. § 3 Woodward Blde Main 961§ S5 SERSEASE TR SS S SESSSITELASLSRNAS 3 horoush _Preparation for any College A credited "Excellen Business. Music and A Courses ' Modern Gym- nasium. Swimming Pool and Athletic Field COLLEGIATE #3250 5% INSTITUTE the Asso . MACON Gl August 11.—The Bibb County Democratic executive comm! tee todzy voted 1o strike from the Sep- | tember primary ballot the name of J. F Malone, ca ate for the Georgia Leg- | . because m his alleged rofu o ) support Gov. Alfred E Dem: ycrai:c nominee for the Hearty Eater. Like most Slavs, Alexander is a | hearty and fast eater. He is fond of | Serbian _national _dishes. “He PARADE TO FEATURE LEGION CONVENTION a Interests. By the Associated Press PEKING, August 11.— Travelers reaching Kalgan from Mongolia brought | word today that the fourth central Asiatic expedition under Roy Chapman Andrews has discovered a gigantic fos- silized skeleton, de d by ¢he explor- er as the great-grandfather of the pre- historic monster discovered by the third pedition in 1925. | ceeds systematically. Andrews and his agsistant, Walter Granger of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, are quoted as saying that they hoped 0 find fossilized traces of the missing link Titanothere Skulls Found. Andrews expedition left Peking for the Mongolian desert April 16 this year. It is the h central Astatic By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 11.—The largest {gas and electric company in the coun- try has been created through a merger of the Consolidated Ges Co. and the Brooklyn Edison Co. The merger, which recelved the unanimous approval of the Public Ser- | vice Commission Thursday, brings vir- candidates the county committee announced sald he would not support Gov Joseph T. Robin: on of in sducational Write for Pllustrated alo CLARENCE A SHORT YegS pEresident. DoO- The tion July received here today the t v that they encountered the expedition at the Swedish mission sta- | ttunsume near the end of | Ha' They at talked with Andrews and iearned that he had left many boxes of eazon his name weuld e official Democratic The _tri fossils with the missionaries. lers report that Andrews scientific ex| led by Andrews who js convinced that the human spe- cies ori ed in the Gobi Desert Beveral fine titanothere skulls, of type never seen before, have been di covered. The titanothere is an extinct | a | animal somewhat allied to the rhinoc- | dispatches describe these animals eros, with enormous nasal horns. The as a tually the entire city's light and power pply under unified control bined companies- and subsidiaries will serve approximately 800,000 customer The merger was voted without any action being taken on the request of |Gov. Alfred E. Smith that the public | hearings be reopened to permit Morri The com- | 1,000 Wwill Mnlch on H Street i Northeast on Tuesday, i August 21. A colorful American Legion and civic and the Japanese steamer Kitano Maru stating that they collided at 8:15 pm nwich mean time. tonight The Japanese ship reported that she seriously damaged and was proceed- The Otranto was She did not re- vas ing to the Humber returning to Grimsby port her condition. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Incorporated by Special Act of Congress 60th Year Begins Sentember 29, 1928, at 6:30 P.M. LAW DEPARTMENT L. Ernst, attorney for the public com- which roamed Asia i mittee on power, to be heard and North America in prehistoric times. | . GIRL HURT IN CRASH. The expedition has been suffering Child Three-vear ing to the Law (B. ¢ accepted for 1ull co Graduate school M'Pr- one and two vear courses leading to the fol- lowing graduate degrees in law: Master of Laws (LL. . Master of Pat- ent Law (M.P.L), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. D.). and Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L). The following courses are offered In this department : Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Law Public International Law Private International Law Internationa! Relations and Organization Evolution of Modern Civil Law Modern Civil Law— Analytical Jurisprudence and Legal History Comparative Government and Public Law (A) Govern- ments of Furops and (B) Governments of Central Eu- rope d told the missionaries of the discov- e =y of 3 huge skeleton much larger than thing heretofore found in the Gobi rt * e e employe clor of Laws (LE:) Turisprudence (1 cour i students lead- s of Civil Student parade on H street northeast at 6:30 | pm. Tue day, August 21, will be the | outstanding feature of the tenth annual | convention of the American Legion, De- { partment of the District of Columbia. cording to an announcement by the N heast Business Men's Association The Legion wil have more than 1,000 marchers in line, with four drum and bugles corps and a band. The North- cast Business Men's Band, official cars and decorated automobilcs, will head the parade. The parade route will be from Second and H strects northeast east on H street to Fifteenth and H streets, back on Maryland avenue to hth street northeast and north on ' Eighth street to the Northeast Temple, | Eighth and P streets, where the con- | vention will be held The Northeast Business Men's Asso. clation will award prizes for the hest decorated automobile in the parade and for the best decorated store front along the parade route Automoblles must be registered with Clarence E Poston. 615 H street northeast, not later than August 17, Store owners entering the competition for the decorations prize also must register with Mr. Poston be- | family of giants Rac EDUCATIO D) SHORTHAND &= Why snend longer? stem has STOOD EVERY TEST mm RS "onen (vping bookkeepine. Engl! e, Rovd sraduates are suecessful: position guaran teed tnauire todas vpm.wc l o Re AL Main 2338 ‘ OYp sCH Southern Brothers ucRETAl! 1338 G St. NNW. 1333 F Street N.W. et e Certal | THE SERVICE SCHOOL | CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE €. TUTHILL, Principal 1860 Mintwood Place, Adams 1443 Kinder Boarding | considerably from hot weather. The | cxtreme dryness of the climate caused | the camels’ food to turn erisp and the animals had to live on emergency ra- tions, consisting of dried peas. Twelve of them died from mainutrition out of a total herd of Almost, da. Head Weighed 400 Pounds. s reported to have said that e furnished grounds for the monster's head when hed 400 pounds. spatches from Erhlien, Inner Mon- y that the expedition has col- 5 boxes of fossils for the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History Search for the “dawn man " the un- discovered _ancestor of mankind, pro- BRITISH WOMAN WILL NEW STATION BLASTED. RACE AT DETRO"’ Mystery Explosion Showers road Engine With Bricks Humbert Glannaccinni of Baltimore CLEVELAND, August 11 %) A new Betty Carstairs Notifies Yachting| yoiont wation which the Erie Rairoad 'FIGHTERS USE SAME GUN. Union She Will Have Speed | has under construction here was rocked Boat in Competition by a mysterious explosion late vesterday, | Two Are Taken to Hospitals After % | A shower of bricks and debris, which | 161t & hole 75 feet wide and 50 feet high | in the north wall of the structure, struck August 11.--Miss Betty | an Erie locomotive and shattered win- ts speedboat racer, has|dows in nearby buildings. George ©.| 18 Injured When Automobile and Truck Collide. Marian Buckley FRENCH OFFICIAL HELD : d Medical Jucisprudence AS DOCU‘AENT THVEF Federal Trade Commlssion Roman Law (A) Analytical, «B) Historical Community Prope: Practice Courses Advanced Moot Court Foreign Commercial Laws Government Contracts and Claims Auditing and Legal Ac Federal Procedure Land. Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Law of Trusts and Monopolies levlon, and full Infovemation Spon aroheatiinUat soarser. Reauirements tration. 9 am. fo 1 nm Tels. Main 8817 Franklin 7964 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A specialized senior college devoted primarily to the fields of Government, International Relations, and Economics. 6 vears old, of Del Ray, Va., sustained lacerations to the calp and a possible fracture of the skull when thrown from an automobile in which she was riding yesterday when a truck collided with it at Fourteenth |street and Maryland avenue northeast [ The automobile, owned by the Na- tional Electric Supply Co., was operated by George Sutard of Alexandria, Va., | while the truck was owned by Guerino | Zanetti of Baltimore, and driven by 1ons are being made in the expe collection of pets, | These now include a desert wolf, two | oung eagles, two ravens, a falcon, an owl, a baby kite and a Mongolian puppy Law Rail- i the charge ments from Altercation on Street | he A LONDON Affer being shot in the face during altercation in front of 239 Bas- | fore that date court, northeast yesterday after- | The association committee in charge International Motor | Moore, who was firing the locomotive, | James Jumper, colored, 24 G | of arrangements is headed by Mr. Pos- | that she is definitely | was bruised on the chest and arms street, wrested the gun from his as- | iy chafrman, and ts composed of Hu- America on August| | Police said they belleved the blast was | S4ilant, Thomas Movgan, 28, colored, of | pert Newsom. Abe Felser, Dr. R. W rengaria 1o partcipate | caused by a time bomb set to exploge | 231 Second street northeast, and shot | McCullough and James F. Farmer | the latter in the leg three times, ac- # TACeR. 4 announced her| LT &Il consiruction workmen had left | (56 JILieL U, N . ' | the place. Thomas W. Muray, super- | o0 R L eated st camualty Hos- | CHAIN. BRIDGE IS THROWN OPEN TO TRAFFIC TODAY | the races for the | intendent on the job, could assign no | for speed boats 10| yeagon for the explosion, but police are | Pital, where he was taken in a passing | in September Al convinged that o labor dispute was Lo | Automobile, while Jumper received | treatment at Emergency Hospital, and | Ave Suspended for Wesk Part Time Will Be Resumed Tomorrow e P 1 an ten and and Day der doing clopment Winter ions. Summer Sessions Catalogue SCHOOL, ROARDING boys. prepares for Point. Annapolis. Coast Ciuard Vice Onens Sepfember 18th i | Wi Has boys In 4T colleges | es from Princeton and_other Girades, School abil or A clops en VITT tor AND DAY she did not consider | piaie y X | later was arrested by the police of No | Solleas 2n= | trx: Bna desicion 16 go to . w0 Gy it f - ANNUAL REPORTS DUE. Lake Windermere Among the subjects in which courses will be given during the college | 9 precinet. Jumper’s wounds were not year 1928-20 are the following: i sufficiently serious to keep him in the hospital, - but Morgan yemained in Casualty for Irvnlnwnl Repair End i o Soclal ¥ teonom Transportation Interstate Commerce. Fublic Service Corparations Vised study and How to Think Catalogue on request. 2081 Washington, D. C. oppasite Vs D R XYY National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Dircctor Enginee Commissioner, who h ?«““:»‘:«‘:‘I [ TakariobHecaraiion; Cestumy By gl ommisstoner. As Super- vision over the work, explained there C““‘"‘l;" .A"'s‘ Poster, Calor would be no need of closing the hridge ynamic Symmetry on Sunday. But Virginia motorists | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Caurses, Personal Instruction who wish to come into Washington over the bridge tomorrow are warned to | Children's Saturday Morning Cla Day and Night Cla do !:i before 0 o l‘lm‘kd for at that hour work will be resume From o to 4 . i ” over| Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Ialand Ave. oclock (here will be no passage over NORTH 1114 the structure CEP0IIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS gram 1o Arthur Bray the yachting union, who ¢ “Definite- unwim C. Depurtments to Transmit | } - | Papers by September 1. | GANG VICTIM STRANGLED. | Five coples of the annual reports of still the question whether | fast enough for American | each department in the District gov- | Twenty-Second Death in St Bray said, “but probably | ernment are to be transmitted to the P i the same state a5 We are— | gecrelary of the Board of Commission- eud Discovered. srepared Miss Carstairs will | ers on or hefore September 1, the Dis-| ST, LOUIS, August 11 () —The seo- be able 1o make 80 miles an | trict Commissioners yesterday notified | ond vear of the 8t. Louls gang feud opened last night with the discovery of | the head of each department | jcThese reporta shall cover he opera- | new methad of attack When Salvatore . ons of the department or office for the | Faraci, former convict and gunman, Gasoline Substitute fivcnl year ending June 30, Iast, and| was found strangled to death. “A piece A new fucl for internal eombustion | matters of importance conneeted there- | of sash cord doubled and pulied tightly gines has been brought out in Europe, | with, together with such recommendn- | about his throat accounted for the aid to be much safer and more eco- | tlons for any changes in its service | twenty-second gang feud death since nomical than gasoline. The motor of » deemed advisable It August hydroplane tested with the new fuel| An appropriation of $4,800 s avaflable| A red sash was tied about the walst this sum to be [ of the fully dressed body, which ap- left no exhafist trail behind i, which 18 | for the annual reports, another advantage. It i said 1o repre- | allotted among the various departments | parently had been dragged behind an sent an efficiency of one-third more | and ofices when other appropriations' automobile before being abandoned in a ditch along a St Louls County road. than gasoline. for the fiscal year are allot delegate « 0 America with her, read e eighteenth.” With repatr work on Chain P suspended today, the Potomac River | span will be thrown open to traffic all day and until 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- | ing, when it will revert to part- H“Il"w sehedule OCapt. H. ©. Whitehurst Administrative Law. Government. ial Gavernmy 'an_Bajidical istors. inistration. aw. ud International Finance. Louis Underworld dustries and Resources af the United h:':‘:n“en{"l“:d in Forelxn Trade. domunianey Federal T Commercl, Madern 1 PR . ..t ... Spectal courses In preparation for the Foreign Service examination, for forelgn trade positions, and for the C. P. A examination g e BBl B SR AR For catalog and further particulars, address the Registrar, 1901 ¥ W.. Washington, . ¢ tephene Main 3323, ’ P i During July and August the Director ot the School, Putney, may be consulted b &t NW, on Mondays and Saturdays from 1 10 2 pm, e < mer Intern, men uropean: Dislomatie Ristors fean Diplomatie Histary Dinlamatie History of the Near Fast. man Law i ratty Turlsnrudence. e Ry ke v are optimistic about the rs of the crew of Lhe | vas almost e #ix miseing me dirigib'e Tiall 1f they are e we will find them St ych would be continued of September. The efforts | 0 be supplemented by which will be made by Dr. Albert H. prospective students at his office, 1907 F hursdays from 4:30 to 5:43 pm. and on until the end ©f the vecsel are ing nights Chus nove The part-time schedule, Capt. White- hurst lleves, will have to continue for perhaps another week.