Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 17

. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Where three were killed in train wreck at bridge Southern Railway passenger trai banks of the stream, with the track dangling in the ashout. When a the other day Twenty were i n near Columbia, S. . stone bridge gave away under a this coach 4% Teft bridging the njured in the derailed coaches. Copyright by P. & A. Photos. Secretary Kellogg's enthusiastic reception in Ireland. The American Secretary of State arriving at the Mans n House in Dublin, where the streets were g decorated and a military guard awaited his coming from Paris after signing the peace pact there. Left to right are: Dr. Dwer, President Cosgrave, Secretary Kellogz and Commissioner Murphy, walking up to the Mansion House.—Copyright by P. & A. Photos, " XYouth Suffers Fractured | i Skull When Thrown Against ! Telegraph Pole. | Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth | UN RUNN'NG BBARuixaoz Prospect avenue. Their injuries | Max Ringal, 75 years old, 927 G street, ton street, was treated at Garfield Hos- | laceration of the forehead and Scanlon | none seriously, were Anabelle Slaughter, 907 Sixth street; Clarence E. Blair, col- t | at Providence Hospital yesterday after- E l E | noon after they were knocked down at | street southeast by an automobile op- erated by Harold E. Gray, 20 years old, | were not considered serious. Others Injured. was treated at Emergency Hospital, and | Dariel Scanlon, 54 years old, 1427 Clif- pital after they were knocked down | by automobiles. Ringal suffered a| an injury to the leit knee and shoulder. ! Others injured in week end traffic, | colored, 23 years old, 907 Euclid street: Bertha English, colored. 26 years old, tomobile as it was driven close to frsdioail o 5 telegraph pole on Anacostia road | ?{'?d..fi years old, 729 Third street south: ‘ Bnocked off the running board of his | west: James Scott, colored. 21 years {old. 619 Q street, and Ruth Maiden,{ | colored, 28 years old, 1774 U street. \COLORED WOMEN FORM HOOVER-CURTIS CLUB National Republican Political Study Club Organized in [u&nneast yesterday afternoon, Arthur Roland, 21 years old. of 4036 Gault |tplace northeast, received a fractured {skull and other injuries, of which he jipd st Casualty Hospital a few hours {igter . "The car was driven by Grover Cleve- 1land Woodward. 22 years old, of 11| ¥Anacostia road southeast, and occupied ,;by Daniel Webster Barham, 24 years {old. of 102 Ridge road southeast, friends of ‘Roland's, both of whom were held | | sat the eleventh precinct pending the | action of the coroner’s jury at an in- “quest today. According to Woodward, the three | ibbys had been driving around yesterday | afternoon and stopped for some time at the drug store at the co;n('r of hAna-‘ B! iny roads northeast. e daeshed o meiurn o Anacostia, | Club, held at the headquarters of the | T\‘rhwdwnrd said, and Roland jumped on | National Association of Colored Women, Capital. A local campaign in behalf of the Hoover-Curtis ticket was inaugurated at a meeting yesterday of the Women's National Republican Political Study tRe running board of the machine. ;. Hurled Against Pole. #As they passed througn a culvert, a| short distance from the Benning road, *Woodward says, he told Roland to get ifside, but the owner of the car re- ained on the running board. About 59 feet beyond the culvert, Woodward sfys, he pulled to one side to make room 1¢r another car coming in the opposite rection, and Roland was hurled ainst the pole. He was taken to the Hospital in the automobile of Harry O. Wright, 3801 Blaine street, a passing motorist A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by jury this morning, and Woodwaid was brought to Police [ and charged with violation of the fic regulation by permitting a per- stand on the running board while < car was in motion. He pleaded #uilty before Judge Robert E. Mattingly vas fined $100 or 10 days. Woo d claimed he did not know that wa inst the regulations to allow persons o ride on the running hoard of the car Roland was employed a wholesale candy conc lived with his parents. John F. Roland. Besid i survived by two younger Wilbur L. and Bernard I sisters, Mrs. M. Brooks and Mrs. Dyer. all of this city Cou r: as a clerk in here. He nd Mrs, w A Two Women Injured. were slightly injured the taxicab ‘in which overturned when it collided with u truck in front of 2450 Georgla avenue. The driver of the truck jumped trom his machine and fled The two women, Mrs. Esther Herson 3601 Warder street, and M Herson of Philadelphia in a_cab operated 604 Twenty-first street slight cuts and bruises Two women yesteraay when they were riding truck driver Mar vears old, and her sis c in T old Clarabel - Pa., were riding | i ., . 2 Garnet Melvin,| Air Methods of Pipe Laying. They suffered | Police have : been unable to learn the identity of the | truck provides air to operate tools for ' both | tory southeast, were treated The meeting was addressed by Mrs, Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh, in charge |of the wemen’s bureau of the colored voters’ division at national Republican | headquarters. Others who spoke were | Mrs. Sarah W. Speaks, Miss Suzanna | Blackwell, J. H. Briscoe and J. H. Clin- |ton. Miss Jeanette Carter presided. |COLORED VOTES COUNTED vision Reports Promising Out- look in District. By the Associated Press | CHICAGO, September Phillips. general organizer for the West- ern division, said yesterday in a state- I ment issued by the Republican national { committee that colored voters in 28 | States west of Pennsylvania arc rally- ling to the Republican standard and | Herbert Hoover. rtle Foster Cook, director of he women’s bureau, said that colored omen are aligning themselves with the | Republican party and that “at 190 per cent of the women are going { to vote for Mr. Hoover.” | Oscar de Priest, colored member of | the Tllinois Commerce Commission and {a candidate for Congress in the first | district, says: “I am not willing to see the prosperity of America and the cer- tainty of a loaf of bread traded off | for the uncertainty ot a glass of beer. I | want to s Hoover elected although {1 am a wet” Pneumatic methods have revolution- ized the work of laying gas mains. A {FOR HOOVER IN 28 STATES| | General Organizer for Western Di-| 10.—Homer | least | English literary lights and Miss Florence Trumbull arriving from Europe on the liner Lapland yesterday. After interviewing the daughter of the Connecticut governor, New York ship reporters were satisfied that _ rumors of her engagement to John Coolidge were well founded. —Associated Press Phato. President and Mrs. Coolidge were one of the main attractions for the big crowd at the Tri-State fair at Superior, Wis. They are seen here mi: ing with the throng as they look over some of the prize live stock on exhibition. The President presented the awards to the prize-winning cattle.—Copyright by P.& A. Photos. A giant plane soars 11 stories without wings. Tn this case stout rope: s and a hoist were used to lift the fuselage of the plane high above the Chicago streets through the window of a department store for an aeronautical exhibition. Crowds, craned their necks from street corners to watch the big lcad swing through i —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. "the air. sportsmen honor Gene Tunney. The retired heavyweight champion standing at the head of the table at the dinner given him in London by Harry Preston, at which some of the most prominent literary men of England met the American ring celebrity. On the left of Tunney is Arnold Bennett, the novelist. —Wide World Photos. TREASRY 0PENS HEARNGS ONTAY Consolidated Income Return Is Principal Problem to Be Solved. In opening public hearings today to gather information on consolidated in- come tax return problems affecting cor- porations, the Treasury Department | | embarked upon a highly technical | course which it anticipates will result |in more beneficial regulations, to be | issued about November 1. Tax experts from all over the country will be on hand during the five days the hearirig | is scheduled to continue, in order to | give the Treasury Department their | ideas on the proposed regulation affect- | ing the tax liabyjity, collections and con- solidated returns from affiliated corpora | tions. The hearing began this morning in |Room 276 in the Tre | before a_committee composed of Henry Herrick Bond. Assistant Secretary of the BOTH PARTIES AGREE TO RADIO DEBATES Tilson Says G. 0. P. Accepts Invi- tation—First Broadcast Set for Friday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Col. John Q. Tilson, director of the Eastern division of the Republican Speakers' Bureau, announced yesterday that the Republican national committee has ac- cepted an invitation to participate in a series of debates with representatives of the Democratic party to be broadcast over Station WABC. The debates will be held each Friday evening, he said, the first to be given next Friday at 7:30 o'clock, on the sub- | ject: “Resolved. That the policy of the Republican administration toward gov- ernmental expenditures has been eco- nomical and sound.” Republican speak- Iwill be announced | said The colonel announced his willingness 100 debate all of the principal issues of the campaign. said had been discussed with a repre- sentative of the Democratic speakers’ bureau were the tariff, prosperity, agri- later, Col. Tilson mi control of water power. Among those from whom Col. Tilson ssaid the Republican speakers probably will be drawn were Willlam M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture; Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury; Henry J. Allen, former Governor of publican national committee; United States Senator Walter Edge of New Jer- sey, James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor; Col. Tilson, Representative Beck of Pennsylvania, Senator Moses of New digging the trench and to drive wire ishes for ‘cleaning the pipe prepara- to ascombling and an_air blast out the pipe before joining. Hampshire, Representative Fort of New J v and Gec Wickersham of New York, former United States Attorney General, lers in support of the affirmative side | Among those which he | culture, labor and unemployment, im- | tion, education, foreign policy and ; Kansas and publicity director of the Re- | \SAYS EUROPE AND AMERICA DRIFTED APART EONS AGO |Scientist Claims Separation Allowed At- lantic Ocean to Form—Addresses Glasgow Meet. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, September 10. | —Millions of years ago Europe and | North America were united, but they drifted apart allowing the seas to flow be telling the truth. Tt certainly 1% startling to be confronted on the coasts of Britain and America with evidences which read like complementary render- ings of hte same theme.” Two Americans nmfing the visiting scientists were given honorary degrees between them and form the Atlantic |po“Cine w University. . Dean Shailor Ocean, said E. B. Bailey, president of | Mathews of the University of Chicago the geological section of the British |received the degree of doctor of divinity 8 i | for his work in theology. Dr. Frank L. Assoclation for the Advancement of | i onc” of the University of Hlinois, Science, in an address here today. | who represents the American Associa- Prof. Bailey drew his conclusion n-omfnun for the Advancement of Science, the similarity of t":e paleolic or primary | ¥as Eiven an honorary diploma as doc- mountain systems of Europe and Amer- | Dy, Stevens has attracted atfention ica. He stated that two mountain | here because of his ihvestigations of the ranges of different formations, called |effect of ultra violet rays on fungi. He the Caledonian and the Hercynian, one | told the Associated Press today that an beginning in Eastern Europe and the |exposure of these rays for even a quar- other in Scandinavia, converge in|ter of a second will cause formation of scuthern Wales. He said that an exact- | sexual forms in fungus which would ly similar convergence is found in New |not normally produce them. England “Application of this means of stifu- He compared the coal mountains of |lation breakS open. new ground and Pennsylvania to the mountains of South | opens up many new fields of inquiry Wales, the Ruhr and upper Silesfa. which may prove extremely valuable,” “The study we have made of moun- |he said. tains, with their folds and_thrusts, in- LYY volvgs recognition of some type of con- " Girl Youngest Lawyer. tinental drift.” he said. “Wegener has ATLANTA, Ga.—Irma Von Nunes, developed this idea on a particularly |18, is the youngest member of the Geor- grand scale. He has accounted for many recognized correspondences in the {gia bar. She is licensed to practice in all State courts and the Superior Court geology of the two sides of the Atlan- tic by supposing that the ocean flowed of the United States. She has never attended low school, but studied with in between the old world and the new as the two continental masses, with geo- logiral slown: drified asunder. One 'her father, Tillouw Von Nynes, Atlanta cannot help kclm‘n that Wegener may attorney. MANGANESE GROUP OPENS MEETING HERE Aflequate Supply for American In- dustries Urged by Speaker. An address president, the who of welcome by J. Carson Adkerson, " | outlined the state of the manganese in- |@ustry in the Unitéd States, featured the opening session of the first annual | meeting of the American Manganese Producers’ Associatfon, in the Mayfower Hotel, today. The purpose of the association is to encourage the mining of manganese in the United States, so that this country will not have ta depend on other coun- | tries. In this connection Mr. Adker- son said “The assurance of an adequate sup- ply of manganese for American indus- tries, in the event of a blocade or dur- ing a period of emergency, has, since the lesson WWar, been a matter of grave concern tosthe United States.” " The United States 850,000 tons of manganese ore per year, he said. Other speakers at the morning session incl.ded Senor Dan Armando Roa, as- sistant commercial attache at the Cul embassy. There were other,addresses this afternoon The American Manganese Producers’ Association numbers a membership of about 100. dinner in the Mayflower Hotel tonight and sessions tomorrow morning and aft- ‘ernoon, adjourning at the end of the afternoon session. War and kept as a relic in the vard of the Metropolitan Water Board. London, | Jexpioded recently and killed Joseph Porbes, == = learned during the World | 1 The assoclation will hold an informal i M. Liaptchef! resigned the premiership | | Boris at an audience | David H. Blair, Commissioner of In< ternal Revenue: Clarence M. Charest, | general counsel of the Bureau of In- | ternal Revenue, and Elsworth C, Alvord, | special assistant to the Secretary of the | Treasury. | H. B. Fernold, representing the Amer- | fcan Mining Congress, and J. S. Wal- | lace, representing public utilities in Chi- cago, laid before the committee at the morning session their ideas on the oro- posed regulation. Congrss, under the revenue act of 1928, Mr. Bond explained, gave t Treasury Department the right to make legislative regulations, and this power | has been delegated to the commissioner of internal revenue. Desiring to gain all available information on the subject the Treasury Department is holdir he | present hearings to permit all interested | = express their views. ion of consolidating return: live issue at the time the bill was pending in Congress, Mr. Bond recalled, | explaining that a consolidated return is | a single return by two or more corpora- | | tions. Numerous parent corporations 1 have many subsidiaries of the country tand the problem facing the Treasury ‘Dcpar!me'nt is how returns should be i made and to whom the department i should look for payment | Hundreds of technical questions bound up great financial problem, i Mr. Bond said. including the question of | I the breaking up at a later time of the | | the purchase or sale of stock of subsid- | iaries, and numerous other questions. | | BULGAR PREMIER QUITS. | ‘[Lh\ptc]lefl' Re PRI | Mandate to King Boris. SOFIA, Bulgaria, September 10 (4) ns and and returned the mandate to King | last evening | shortly after the formation of a new| cabinet to fill the gap caused by the = | fall last Wednesday of his former min- | A shell cap that was brought home | by a soldier at the end of the World | istry g The new governmental crisis was not’ officially explained, but it is under- ! stood that it was due to disapproval of his new cabinet selection by the majority party, e At e ury Building | Treausry in charge of internal revenue; | g, K | Wea | large groups and transactions involving | § consumes about ! {ne o et ¥ s AN 15 INDICTED INPOLICE SHODTING | T. E. Glanton Charged With Assault to Kill Park Officer. | Assault to kill Park Policeman Ommer | R. Reese May 14 last in a pistol duel in Judiciary Square is charged in an in- dictment against Thornton E. Glanton, colored, returned by the grand jury |today. The policeman had placed Glanton under arrest for drunk and dis- orderly conduct and was taking him to | his side-car attached to his motor cycle when the colored man broke away and began firing. Reese returned the fire and struck Glanton in the abdomen. Glanton continued to fire and the of- umped behind a tree, which showed the imprint of four bullets after the firing ceased and Glanton had been taken to a hospital Florence Montgomery, colored, 15 in- cted on a charge of ult with a angerous weapon for an alleged at- tack on Policeman John F. McLarney of No. 6 precinct July 15 on Missouri avenue between Third and Four-and-a- * half streets. According to the poiice- man, the woman was shooting at Wi | liam Hamilton, colored, when McLarney | approached her. “I've got some for | You, too.” the policeman says she said | ¥hen she turned the pistol on him. | She shot twice, but neither bullet hit | the officer. he declared. The woman is | indicted also for shooting at Hamilton. A total of 48 indictments were re- ported by the grand jury to Justice Jeunings” Bailey. Included in the list are the following Herman L. Goldberg. al berg, Ernest Turner (two cas Hodge. Robert A. Goodwin, laryford (two cases), Luther R. <ley, William J. Sales, Robert C Johnson, Herman Jackson and Oscat ewis. housbreak: and larceny: ghn Pa t. Harry E. Cauthen and coe, housebreaking ohn Stetson, Evely) Small and Robert D. Chisholm, fi:‘m?d larceny: Ernest Turner. grand larceny and joyriding: Emery Collins, Pierce A. Parker. Raymond = Reynolds, Riley Mickens and Cupid Walker, joyriding: John Marino, Maude Smith, Willie Hol- loway, Bessie Graham. Joseph Watts and " Thomas E. Richardson, assault with dangerous weapon George Campbell and Julit sault to commit carn: now! - edge; Howard Johnson, assault with in- tent to commit rape; Franklin Scott, Robert Earl Wallace, Francis Clifton Smink, Joseph F. Keeley, Donald W. Kibler, Claude J. Johnston, Robert F. Alderman, Thomas William Bowles, Clarence Edward Tharpe, Allen Edwin Wilson, Alion Alfred Barrett. Early R an, Joseph Herbert and Charles non-support. . Man Overcome by Gas. George D. Seleemen, 70 years old. 455 C street, was revived by Dr. Leon Gor- don of Emergency H 1 after he was overcome by gas yesterday after- noon on the fourth floor of his home. He was later n to Gallinger Hos- pital. where his condition is said to be not An iny that s wa fixture. | di Jack Gold- ), E stigation rovealed caping frem a leak;