Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1928, Page 3

COOLIDGE SPENDS -~ QUIET LABOR DAY Goos Fishing in Pool at Sum- | mer Lodae—Is Watching Wisconsin Primary. RY I RUSSELL YOUNG Staff Correspondent of The Star CEDAR. ISLAND LODGE. River. Wis. September 3 boing observed by Brule ~Labor day the President and chold in a very quiet, simple tashion—just though it ather week d The President gathered his tack and reel and the ather things he tak g on his fishing expeditions ar left carly for one of the private paol close by for a while with John and the dozs President Coolidge faces a quiet wee having no other engagements ® were, ( FLATTIRE ? Call Fr. 764-5-6 LEETH BROTHERS tormerly Mam 500 For Rent 2700 Conn. Ave. Onnosite Wardman Park Hatel B e Averinents Ax harw s reent. hall. & Feent. Rall & reept, Bl & Frigidaire MANAGE! WARDMAN Resident Manacer Stat fair at rnoon. Ear ing he will g portunity to witness his prowess at tr where he will shoot at ons under the E W. Starhing of the Seeret Sarvice. The President ts sald to be mur Superior Space Tires concin primary to be held e W. Mead, = man, is running against tomort rial nomination. but, it is great hope of success. Popular intere. for the Republican gubernatorial nom: nation. Walter Kohler. Fred Zimmermann, ernor. the present La Follette forces. Representative seph D, platform. Zimmarmann would mean sweed the S tei Nomination or Kohler, it that Mr., Hoover State in November Senator Schall of Minncsota, declined to support Herbert Hoover an vho has been frying to main.ain neuiral attitude in the camoaign, is t confer with President Coolidge at office in. Superior tomorrow morning i wor 'y ik PN T Annis SHIPPING NEWS Arrivale at and Naitings New York From August 2 August mou.. thia—Liverpool DUE TODAY Na§ Auzust 2 August 3. Auzust NOW yianagemen Leasing Printcraft Building 926 to 934 H St. NW. First Fr\a:-w tes smita fizht manufact Fiiis sizhatinks it i T Ballin—rami | Luetzow —Bremeraa: Ceitic—Liverpoot Bremer burs ) TOMORROW Fraucisco Souicmber August 21 August Ausust suffren— Havre DUE WEDNGSDAY. Homeric—Soutnampton 24UNarso—suenos Aires | Sierra _Cordoba—Bremerhsven — 3 armolii, o ~ Voitaire—Bueiios Atrcs DUE THURSDAY. | Lituanis —Danag Suivia—ot. John S -aola—Kin: 3ermuda—Bermuda \ianuel Arnus—Barceions Port St Georse—Sasvens Sominici— i rinidac DUE FRIDAY SEPTEMBIR » -Auzust 2 August August ocucliloer commerc zone 15 3¢ hie for ing in va- SEPTENBER & Ausast Sésrember kst 3 . Séniember siiave Feel Herflnon Also Stores and Offices Reasonable ... Ausust 3 SEPTEMBER 7 September Agent on Premises Phone Main 10291 SATURDAY. Bremcriaven Pirazvs DUE SUNDAY. Port Limon Mueachen—bremerhs . Lapisnd—Autwep Fi VIl —Copenhazen | Hevans—Havona Carmanta—Southampion eptember — - - — DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, AFE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR | aconcagua—Valparasin trancportation system will serve you beiler | gof 31 wern cities. Cail Main o 4 ; 12 ANSFER & EIORAGE CO._ | goimo —sanio Dominx MOVING 10 SOME OTHER CITY? Leviathan—3outhampio: Get our évara loan rates Full and par | sinneson e0 shipments 0 Phiiadeiphia. New Yors Newm Yor . Pitisburgh. Richmond and @A) Rochembesu-Havre Y Special rates Pnope Main 1% | Ryndsm--Rovterdam VIONAL DELIVERY ASBOCIATION. Inc | Sen Juan—San Juan ; (Hal EXTRA ROOM NOW 12— Liverpoo) Teme OuldIngs ai Walter HecC riiord—Ozlo it prigniwood Branen, Hecoliser Co DUTGOING INCLOSE YOUR POURCH NOW 1HOUL - SAILING s TLUM wi€Ck woue Yarmouth Cherbours. SEPTEMBER & SEPTEMBER 3 September SPECIAL NOTICES. Sept-mber September Sentember september September Septomber SépLemb Scptember Scotember STEAMERS. TODAY - anzedine N P RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | “§oiL eny ons ocher tman ELD. No 1 s S hempton en Cristobal “Golon—Coruna. and Bilbao DING MATERIAL AT WALIER AILING TO! is many oie ireme o 17.c 1008, SiGlise. shea o 01 ILING WED! ~est. a 1ovigence —Alziers " and Marseille Mtapais soton. Cristobal Cartaxen Puerio Colombla and Sants Marte Presioent Haraing—Plymonth and Bremernav Piymouth Seminole. I SEPTEMBER 5 Palermo. DAY Lishon. Graers zie 30 hurr Cherhours Prince snd Cristobal Puerio Cabel Tr nidad and Fort Victoriz —Bermuda US. A T Gran obal and Corin'n SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 Bourdonnais- Vigo and Bordea Thuringia—Cobh and Hambure Karlsrune —Southampton. Boulozne » merhaven Fszequino—Havans Valparaiso San Lorenzo rica: Evengeline THE BEST CIDER_ON EBKATED CIDEHR BAi- Fiegenick Pike TA PEACHES ASKETS T FAF ELBER 10,000 B « WAL Cristobsl, Callzo an 8an Juas Vaii. Fiosiess ane ader—London Varmouth. . A LING PRIDAY. SEPTEMBFS Tuscania- Plymouth. Havre and Ue de France—Piymoutn and Hevr Bridgetown—Cape Heltl Port de Paj Gonaives, Bi. Marc and Puerie Colombi| and Banto Doming vera Crus nd Ar Cherbourz Plymouth and Bouthamplor Cherbours and ELBERTA PEACH BEPTEMBER 4 verpool ow ana Moville Plimonth. Boulogne ana Rotie sura. Bouthsmpion e Naples and Gibralta ae Janeirn. Aento Aires ‘Bad Wcavhcv I"~ ST Pt mmis ectime ipsholm Pastore & | Limo T Orizaba This Million-Doli Printing Plant ar SAILING BUNDAY AILING T SEPTTM Bremernaver EPTEMRER 1 Barcelons Press The National Capital “ . s SDA Y VBN DIBAPP BYRON § ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY . Open “Dry” Public House Neweastle-on-Tyne has its first public house, which is the first in England Hies . ROOFING Union Boft | Total Abstinence and redecorated cream. ginger heer, tea are served. A room rheckers s » fegture table mav he added. a Arinks b eiwan 5 DS by tor cards tater & billiar A consarvative busi- Senator La Follette for the Republican senato- said. with no | is focused on the three-cornered race | millionaire | | manufacturer, s running as a stalwart. | gov- is out as a “middle-of-the-rord’ man between the conservatives and the Jo- Beck is running on a La Fol- of either who has his August 1 August 35 Auaust 13 August 24 1 August 28 | rado, 7! August 23 Auzust 22 August 3 | Montana Séptember 8 August 22 i Augnat 21 | 1 Napies Cherbare and George- i nre. | When dry helieved 1o be “I'ne Gen. Wolfe,” where once liguor was dispensed, has heen taken over by the British Women's | sleeping under the wagon and altered fee | was coffce and cocon | daughter gone and any le na | e lodge. Mrs, Coolidgs walked except his twice weekly visit to the executive offices and his appearance at the Tri- Wednesday v on Wednesday morn- Nt camera men an op- | he elay | guidance of Col ch od in the outcome of the Wi of Trajan after having 0.0 INCIANS ENTITLED TO VOTE Year i- | d Atorigines This Get * First Fair Chance to Ex- ercise Franchise. | The election of this vear is “the first general election at which American Tn- dians will have a fair chance at th- oxerciss of the franchise.” This an- nouncement was made today by the In- terior Department in pointing out that there are about 340.000 Indians in the United States—37 of them in Washing- S | ton 5 A |are now citizens of ths native-born United States 7oL | and have the right to vote as such, unat | | right being subject to and sometimes |mited by th> laws of the scveral S| States” the department’'s announce- 4 | ment declared 'he right to vote de. 1|pends on the attainment of citizenship. 5 3 | Citizenship until recently was granted | to Indians on the attainment of ‘com- s | handle his own 2fairs he was adjudged ;| competent and all the rizhts of eitizen- ship wore extend»d to him. “Two-thirds of the Indianc of the United States had acquired eitizenship 3, In one way or ano'iwer prior to the year 1924. That vear Congress passed a law which gave citizenship to all native- | born Indians. The' franchise was so newly granted that no great use was made of it in the election of 1924." ‘The 340,000 Indians. the Interior De. , | partment said, are members of 193 6| tribes and live in every State. Okla- 3 { homa leads in the greatest number of 3 | Indians, with Arizona second and South ! Dakota third. Delaware has the least number of Indians. only two now living in that State. Marviand has 32 In- i | dians and Virginia 822 4! Indian distribution by States was an- nounced by the Interior Department as 1 | follows Alabama, 405; 0 9y Arizona, 43.950; Ar kanzas, 106 California, 138! Colo- : Connecticut, 159: Delawzare. District of Columbia. 37:. Florida, 1466 Georgia, 125; Idaho, 3.963: Mlinoi, {194 Indiana, 125: Towa, 363: Kanses 11,522; Kentucky. 57. Loulsiana. 1,065, Maine. 839; Maryland, . Massachu 550. Michigan, 7.599: Minnesota. Mississippi, 1.150; Missouri, 171 13.142. Nebraska, 2,620, Nc- {vada, 6,130 New Hampshire, 44; New |Jersey, 99: New Mexico, 22.481: New York. 6,135: North Carolina. 11.969 1| North Dakota. 9.911. Ohio, 152: Okla- ; | homa, 120.163: Oregon, 5,993: Pennsyl- 4 vania. 358: Rhode Island. 106; South 4| Carolina, 304: South Dakota. 24241 4| Tennessee, 56: Texas, 2.110: Utah, 1.- August 31 | 172; Vermont. 24: Virginia, 822: Wash- ington, 11.695: West Virginia Wee- consin, 11,268 Wyoming. 1.808 GISCOVERY OF DYNAMITE IN HOUSE INVESTIGATED Gilon. Santander Six Sticks of Explosive and Fuze , Found by Boys and Taken to Police Station, Police -to#my were investigating the .. | discovery of six sticks of dynamite in the vacant house at 1042 Thirty-first street yesterday, by tvo small boys plav- ing in there About 4:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon the boys, Leonard Willlams, 12, 1033 Thirty-first street and Harold * Barr. 3108 M street walked into the sevenih precinet and lald the cxplosive and a big roll of fuse on the sergeant's desk | 'The entire personnel of the station looked for more healthy places the excitement subsided. the boys explained that they often played in the backyard of the vacant house and yesterday went inside 1o explore. The “funny sticks and the cord," they | said, were in the refrigerator Police investigating the ease, that the house has bheen vacant some time : IZ-YEAR-OLd GIRL WALKS THREE MILES IN SLEEP Tourist Kan<as Until Found 4 in Waods KANSAS CITY probable o found for Are Missing From in Camp by Dog 5 Kans. (Spectal).—A world record for sieep walk ing was established in Wyandotte n County by Vinla Hall. 1%-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Toprka The girl wandered in her sleep three miles from the tourist camp in which he was staying with her parents, who are traveling from Topeka to Grand Pass, Mo. Viola was awakened by the barking of King Tut, & police dog al the home of Mrs. George Ladesich, three miles west of Kansas City, Kans., at 4 am Mrs. Ladesich found the girl huddled | under the shrubbery of the front vard her nighigown in tatters, The girl was aquaking in fear of the dog The girls parents told Harry B Powe sheriff of Wyandotte County that she was in the habit of walking in her sleep, but never had taken such a long_ trip Mrs. Hall sald the family stopped in a tonrist camp six miles west of Kansas City and went to bed, the mother and the girl sleeping in a wagon, the father Mrs. Hall said, she and discovered her The sherlff was called Powers fonnd the girl Ladesich and King About 2 o'clock awakened and at 4 o'clock In the care of Mrs Tut a American Indians | 35 | petsnce.” When an Indian reachad the | - | oint where he was considersd able to nt structure MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. - 1928. | | ROME | | open A building. severa' stories high. nsed a< s market In th> days of the Caesars, is now heinz uncovered near the Forum heen whally huried by later stracture This phota shows one of ‘he arcades or hallwave in th which had eoncealed its ex'stence. Wide World Pholn 'JOHN COOLIDGE LEAVES PARENTS TO STRIKE OUT FOR HIMSELF President’s Son Goes East Tonight to Find Job and Plan His Future. Mother Has Tears in Eve When She Speaks of Separation. the Associaied P SUPERIOR. Wis. Preparations for what may be John Coolidge’s permanent separation from | the home of his parents cast a shadow of gloom over the Summer White Hous: today and accounted for most of the activities there, where bazs and trunks | were being packed for his journey East | tonight. | Anticipating with great sorrow the departure of her son. on his wav io find a job and to work out his own future Mrs. Coolidge watched end helped in the packing of his luggage. As early as yestarday noon, at the church servic at Brule, her eves had glistened witn tears when she had told John Taylor the blind preacher at the church. that after tomorrow her son would no longer be with her. Presidsnt Coolidge. although outward - 1y carrying out his usual datly routine. petrayed enough intercst in the ar- rangements for his son's departure to thow how decply he felt the oncoming separation | Up to thi September 3 | morning the White House refused to reveal exactly what John's destination would be and what plans for the immediate future he entertained. *h was reported, however, that he would 30 first to Hartford. Conn., on his way to meet Miss Florence Trumbull, dauzh- | ter of the Governor of Connecticut, who is due back In a few davs from a trip ! to Europe. John ha® often been muest of tha Trumbull family at Hartford. tn Will Roger Says BEVERLY HILLS.—President Calles of Mexico issued a very un- ususl atatement. He saic When my time s up T will get out. 1 won't aceept the joh of provisional President till one 1< elected and 1 also won't, at any future time. ac- cept. the presi- deney of Mexico In all our 150 vears of politi- elans we have never had one say that. On their dying bed thev believe - they will some day get back into ofce. But Ambassador Morrow alwavs told me that this was A very usnal man Calles, and he had none the earmarks of a politician Wouldn't 1t be great if Mesiea started electing by the hallot instead of by the hullet, and us electing by the ballot instead of by bullion HITS MONRO.E DOCTRINE. Sarcastic Over un- this that of Faseist Newspaper | Costa Riea's Request ROME, September % (A 11 Tevere the organ of the Fasclst advanced guard. waxed sarcastic over the response of the Leaguc of Natlons to Costa | Rica’s request for an interpretation of | the Monrce Doectrine. The newspaper | suggests that the League could not have |given such an interpretation without | causing “a big confiict with the United | States.” Then It Interprets the doctrine for | itself ax “in substance the big stick of Roosevelt plus extremely big dollars on |one side. with silence on the other | Tt tells Costa Rica to “he good and !save her curfostity for the next Pan Ameriean Congress | commander of MILITARY UNON~ CONVENES HERE Army and Navy Body Names Committeez Tomorrow Morning. The Army and Navy Union gin hera tomorrow a four-da; convention. Headquarters have been ex- tablished at the Hotel Ebbitt, and dele- from all parts of the conntry are and making prepara- tions for tha bus'ness sessions which will in the morning at the Pvihian Temple. when committees will be ap- pointed Mai. William L. Peak of the District Jail. is mander of the Union Wednesday. a joint_meeting of Arms and Navy Union and members of Ladles’ Auxiliary will be held at the Hotel Washington, starting 10 am. Th» {iernoon sccsion of the convention will iart at 1 o'clock at Pythian Temple dn the evening World War pictures of he War Department. will be shown the veierans and their friends at the Inte- tor Department Building. Eighteenth and F streets, at 8 o'clock Thursday a banquet will be tendare to Maj. Peak by mambers of the Pr Aent’s Own Garrison. No. 104, of this citv. at 7 o'clock, in the Raleizh Hotel Flection of. national officers of organization, and completion businass before the convention held Friday Members of the Presigent’s Own Gar- rison, arranging plans for the conven- tion. and the banquet, included Ma} Peak, A. J. Reno, Capt. C. O. H i Inspector Albert J. Headley. Cspi. J H. Bezn. C. L. Fox, Miss Hariet Leich Augustus _Gumpert. Mai. Albert H Dondero, Willlam F. Franklin. William J. Drury. Capt. Harvey L. Miller. Lieut. Howard S. Fisk, Licut F. Tillm Miss M. E. Taylor. Col A. Winter and E. P. Bateman At the banquet Thurs: toast to the Army will be by Maj. Willlam D. Conner, comman- dant of the Army War Collega: the Navy, Capt. W. R. Van Auken. U. 8. N the Marine Corps. Col. Hugh Maithew {I. S. M. C.; Coast Guard, Capt. W. Whecler. Guests of honors will in- clude Maj. Daniel J. Donovan. District auditor, representing the District Com- micsioners: Harlan Wood. department the American Legion James G. Yaden, department com- mander of th> United Spenish War Veterans, and William M. Bobb_ de- partment_commander of the G. A. R James P. Littlepage. Capital atiorn=s will et oastmastar, ROBINSON GREETED BY DALLAS THRONG aate: coming in today suparintendent national com- vill be M av ever the rsponded 0 | Demacratic Vice Presidential Nom- JOHN COOLIDGE. whose houschold h~ fs by now a fa- miliar figure It was thought lik>lv here that John would later accompany Miss Trumbull to Maine, where hor fathsr has been spending the Summer and where she is du to join him 1t was known, however. that so many attractive offers had been received by the boy that his problem was chiefly which job to take. Ths only certainty in this connection was that John ex- pected to be busy at his new work very soon. as he had mad statsmonts to this cffect 10 friends on the Brule FORMER POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT E. A. Brown and J. J. Goetzinger Charged With Attack on 16-Year-0ld Girl Charged with assault on a 16-year-old girl. Earl Ambrose Brown. 32, a former policeman, and John J. Goetsinger, 45, of Berwyn. Md. are being held at the th preeinct statfon until the girl ean appear in court The alleged victim, Phyllis Maserick 19 H street. northeast. has heen confined in a local sanitarfum since July 11 Brown, who lives at 2216 Pirst street and Goelzinger. were arrested late Sat- urday on a warrant sworn out by the girls father and her brother-in-law L. M. Saxty, 11 L street northeast | Detective Sergt. L. M. Wilson, who f | mvestigating the case, said the alleged assau!t took place in a soft drink es- tablishment at 47 H street According to the girl's mother she persuaded by Brown to accompany the establishment. where she given some whisky to drink and ialned overnight The following day the girl told her mother of the affair but her mather did report it ta the police. PHARMACY THIEF TAKES $100 WORTH OF DRUGS Another Gets %45 Ring Home—Also Halps Self to Food in Icebox. was him was de- not From rear window. a thief | entered the L. H. Day drug store. Four- teenth and P streets, last night and stole drugs valued ‘at $100. The rob. bery was reported by Charles Chamber- 1ain, 1315 Harvard street, a partner in the store. Mrs. Rosie Green, 1205 S street, told police her house was entered last night and a $45 ring stolen. Before leaving, the thief helped himself to a quantity | of chicken in the ice box A gold wateh, worth $25. was stolen trom Henry Swartz, 1010 Twenty-fifth street, Iast week, police were told The store of Pasquale Pasco, 1671 Madison avenue, was ransacked over the week end and a large quantity of sup- plies stolen, he told poliee Jimmying a Ambulance and Police Find "Murder™ ‘ Call to Be Only Quiet Wedding | Paliee of the ssventh precinet are o | day searching for & young man whom | they suspect is responsible for the fake | murder report which took them and th: Emergency Hospital ambulance (o 4308 Prospect avenue lnst night, only to {And that the “murder” was a wedding | Whether their auspe 1« A relected sultor or just A practical joker with a | perverted sense of humor, or hoth. the police decline to reveal Whoever he 15, he spolled the plans of Miss Rockney Kiatta, 23 years old and Albert Nader, 27 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for a quiet wedding at the bride's home, ~ ¢ just as the cere- monies were starting he phoned the p lice and the hospital and reported that A vouny woman is being murdered af 3308 Prospect, avenue." | Dr. Leon Gordon of the Emergenc |02 rushed for the ambulance and Lohman and Seventh pre- Norman Hodkinson wagon” and the two | with sirens wide Lisut. H. R cinct Detoetive fumped “on the sponded to the house opeh The quiet bridal party thought it a hame that tha notse would prevent them from hearing the bride and bride- groom whisper (heir nuptial vows, but the annoyance turned into consterna- tion when the liee and surgeon rushed into the house. After a few minutes of explanations and apologies | the uninvited guests departed, reputedly | with the name of the person belleved | responsible for their eall, The Kiatta household apparently wa 1111 upset. over the ineldent this morn ing, for when questioned on the phone | the only statement forthroming was, "1 am sorry T eannot give you any infor- | mation about any Nappening Here laxt | night.” northeast ! inee Welcomed by Holidar GatherinT Br the Associat DALLAS, Tex.. September 3 tor Joe Robinson of Arkansas. cratic nomines for Vice President, ar- rived hers at 8:30 o'clock this morning to be greeted by ome of the greates: holiday crowas ever gathered in Dallas ROBINSCN SPECIAL CAR. FEN ROUTE TO DALLAS. Tex.. September 3 (P.—With all formal such _as notification ceremonies and the like shoved inta the background. Senator Robinson found himself today actually embarked on his campaign for the vice presidency. Moving into Texas. he was prepared late in the afternoon to deliver his first speech in the campaign, having chosen a8 his subject. inasmuch as today Labor day. the attitude of the Demo- eratic party toward the working man This subject was left untouched in his nacceptance speech at Hot Springs Ark.. last week, and so far the Senator hat not disclosed what views he has in mind on this question. Tt is that he has spent considerable qoing aver his address and it iz exp e will discuss the subjact thoroughly ART VALUED AT $50.000 IS STORED IN BASEMENT Par Sena- Demo- Flke Cluh Insuranee So Paintings Go to Cellar Wan't to Stay. GALESBURG. T £50.000 art collection, homeless the Elks Club eliminated the insursnce on it to reduce expenses, is stored in A Gales- burg basement, unwanted The paintings belong o Georz: Dole, son of James H. Dole. former millionaire grain dealer of Chicago and a vice president of the Chicaga Art In- stitute. George S. Dole inherited 'he collection The paintings . -A sines the was the the were lnaned to Elks Club here in 1914 and Dole voted a lite membership. When building was redecorated this vear canvases were furned back fa Dale None of the Galesburg public institu- tions would accept the art treasures. they were packed and stored The largest and most valuable canva in the collection i* a fishing scene by Frank Roggs. It wes painied in 1885 and was shown at the Columbian Ex- position in 1893 Anna C. Shaw. first woman admitte 1o the art institute is represented by a landseape paintis J. Francls Murphy, landscape painter and Walter Shirlaw, painter and de- igner, are among the other artist Pope Resumes Walks. ROME. September 3 (M. Pope Pius yesterday resumed his walks i the gardens of the Vatican. taking ndvant- age of the cooler weather. He drove in an automobile for about an hour and wound up his outing with a brief walk While fn *he grounds he visited the | house of the Vatican fire department examining the new telephone system Boulevard Apts. 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W, Wardman Management Frigidaive Equipped Bath $50 and Bath $60 1 Roos Witchen and with Dining Aleove and Murphy I 2R Kitchen with Aleove and Beds s, Dining Murphy Kvery seryice puhlic This fro in Potomae P coolest lacation) ahort walk 1o central d town. In perfect eondition Manager an Premises AMain AR50 closets hall huitding tha Munietpal ¢ Ko(Wa and New Governor WALTER E. MADDOCK. Plaza farmer and licutenant zovernor for more than three years. who has suc- ceeded the late A. G. Sorlie as Gover: or of North Dakota. Called from h barvest field to assnme the dnties of chief exeentive. Maddock. a real dirt farmer. will continne at the new past until his successor, to be elected in No- vember, t#es office next January. P. & A. Photo ONE KILLED, ZHURT INWEEKEND ROWS iof Man Shot When Dice Game Ends in Fight—Youth Found in Road. hot and killed, twn and a third was found unconscions an the roadside as a result of week end fights, according to reports made to potice Ellwood Mitchell. colored vears old. 900 Florida avenue, was "shot through the stomach when a dice game ended in a fizht. Mitchell was removed to Freedmen's Hospital, where he died Police of the eighth preeinet ar> bold- v colored. 1017V An ingy man was were eyt One ther: ken place Lying in Road McDonald. colored in the road near by a taxi driver early day and brought to, Casualty The youth, who said be been as- <anlted, | fering from a possible fracture of the skull, a broken rib and bruises. Joseph Campbell. colored. was cut on the chest in a fight with James Camp- bell, 1407 New Jersey avenue, last night He was treated at Casualty Hospital While placing Thomas Hall. colored 127 Delaware avenue southwest. under arrest last night, Officer Irving T Headlev. of the fourth precinet. was bitten on the left arm by the man. Tries to Flee From Patrol. Arrested todey for an alleged assault on his wife. Herman Richard- son, colored, 2547 Nichols avenue tempted to escape from the eleventh precinet auto patrol and was subdued when struck on the head with a black- jack thrown by a policeman. Richardson was riding on the back stat with Policeman T. M. Carter At Summer road and Nichols avenue he attempted to p fram the machine and was restrained by Carter. Turning the colored man struck the officer a glancing blow the face, his fist breaking the rear window. As Officer Carter reached his blackiack the prisoner struck and kicked him and started to open the door of the ma- ne. The officer threw his blackjack. King the colored man on the The latter was treated at Ci Hospital and charged with assault disorderly conduct CHARGES 20 LAYMEN WITH CHURCH CRITICISM Attack on Political of Cler Junction. Va nle H. M. Dubose Repliss Activiry SHVILLE. Tenn Charging they eriticized the church. B H. M. Dubose of the Methodist Episcopal Church South ve terday issued a reply to the 20 Mem- phis laymen who deplored th “political retivities of certain bishops and min- isters.” They = church in September op otasting th interest of dongerous candidate,” the Methodist leader said. He accorded them the right to take anc political stand they might choos: th and ain a | TRIPLE DROWNING “PROBE TOMORROW Surviver of Hains Point Ac- cident May Leave Hos- An inquest will be held tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock into the acci~ dent which claimed three lives at Hains Point Saturday afteracon. Armin A. Kahler. 47 years old. of 1739 North Capitol street, driver and sole survivor of the automobile which plunged into Washington Channel, is still confined in Emergeney Hospital Though sufferinz from shock and the death of his wife and two friends, Kahler is improved. He may be able to leave the hospital later today or to- morrow. According to Coroner J. Ram- sey Nevitt. who will conduct the in- quest. it is not likely that any charges will be preferred against him Three to Be Buried. fun-ral services will be held tomorrow aliernoon al 2 o'clock for the victims. Mrs. Lenore Kahler, 47, and Mr. and Mrs. William H_Attwill, hoth 60, of 1 Harvard Terrace. Members of Mrs. Attwill's family ex- Vained that tomorrow ~laeted for he funeral as it was her birthday an- ar Services will be conducted at the funeral home of the S. H. Hines Co, 7901 Fourteenth street. by Rev. Wil- liam A. Eisenberger. assistant pastor of the Church of the Covenant. where both familiecs were worshipers. Mr. Kahler is a deacon of the church. Betty, the 11-year-old foster child Mr. and Mrs. Attwill. had recently been taken into the family. With Flizabeth, 16-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kahler. she was at a Girl Seout camn at St. Leonards. Md., when the tragedy occurred. Both gir turned home vesterday and are rem ing with relatives. Child's Future Undecided. No decision had been reached early today “regarding the future of Betty. Sh cousin af Mrs. Attwill's sister- in-law. Mrs. Charles Ross of New York. Mrs. Attwill had two sisters, Mrs. Har- riet Hosmer of New York., who has arrived_with her hushand. and Dr. Louise Ross of Chatham Courts, Wash- ington. a physician. Two sisters. Mrs. 5. Laura N Joint Annie Manwell and Swestzer. both of Boston. Mrs. Kahler. They are expected w0, More Hotels for Paris. Because of the increase in number of foreign tours: more hotels are to b built_in Pa Fraace. AT T T T Wice Brothers Grade “A” Milk In no other food are the mineral pro- teine and salts neces- cary for bone. teeth, m\.L.Cle and bfflin de‘ velopment more available. Especially desirable for the diet "( Ch"dren. [Dl‘ in"‘a' lide. and for adults who want the best. Phone a trial order No Connection In Any Way With ‘Any Other Dairy Organization sess00000vs0sss Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Telephore 4 WEST 153 e 0000000000000000000000000tittttttetttessdressesttrsststsrrtetetsriese Beautify Your Home with Dupont’s Tontine INDOW SHADES / oy STOKES SAMMONS, ' 4 % Rain or Sun Won't Harm Dupont’s Tontine Shade Cloth Proprietor Chocse a Name for MEYER DAVIS’ NEW BOWLING ALLEYS 1o be spened at 11th and Riggs Ste, Information and Rul This new Mever Davia knawn a aslect.) person MEYER DAVIS' submitting Enterpeite making it Washinaton's largest and Fineat, NV &n or about Sept. 15th e will have 53 bowling nd will bs 4 (whatevar name we The 3100 CASH PRIZE will be awardsd ta the first the nams which is picked by the judges. SEND IN AS MANY NAMES AS YOU WISH. Contest Closes Saturday, Sept. 8th MITTED TO KING P 14th STREET i 1l CONTESTANTS SHOULD ADDRESS ALL N MES SUB. BOWLING ALLEYS, 3330 | '« WASHINGTO} 3