Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 31

BLSTERNSANTY PEA FOR SVER Harsh, Atlanta Thrill Killer, to Be Examined in Cell by Alienist. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, November 2.—Indications that George Harsh will face charges that he murdered two store attendants during hold-ups last month with an insanity plea were given further cre- dence today as a result of the an- nouncement of an alienist that the youth will be given a series of mental and psychological tests. Dr. Frank Eskridge, who examined Harsh in a sanitarium in the presence of four deputy sheriffs yesterday, later announced that he will visit the youth in his jail cell privately. The alienist =aid he had been retained by the | wealthy family of the youth to deter- | mine his mental and physical condi- tion. Gallogly Defense Unknown. | No announcement was forthcoming as | to the defense of Richard Gallogly, | Jointly indicted on charges of murder on the strength of a confession by Harsh that Gallogly drove an automo- bile which took him away from the | scene of seven hold-ups in October, two of them fatal to victims. Harsh is the son of the late George Harsh, Milwaukee shoe manufacturer, and Gallogly is a_memebr of a prom inent Atlanta family. Both are in theis late teens. Trial to Be Postponed. Indications of the ramifications of the | legal battle which will be fought over the lives of the two youths became ap- parent today, when an announcement by Solicitor General John A. Boykin was published indicating that the trial of the youths, set for November 13, will not be held on that date. He said the prosecution would not be ready, and defense attorneys previously had indi- cated that they would ask for a delay No further dates were mentioned, al-| though “some time in December” was | mentioned. The confession by Harsh said the two youths staged hold-ups while drunk. | Police said Harsh signed the document which related that he killed E. H Meeks, grocery clerk, and Willard Smith, drug store manager, when they resisted Gallogly was named by Harsh as companion, and police said they had partial oral confession from him. EXTRA SESSION PLAN HIT. Hoover Declared to Be Giving Farmers “Gold Brick.” CHICAGO, November 2 (#).—Frank | W. Murphy of Wheaton, Minn., chair- | man of the legislative committee of the corn belt, declared yesterday that Herbert Hoover's promise to call an extra session of Congress is “just an- other gold brick.” His statement was issued by the Smith independent organizations com- mittee. Effective NOVEM MOTOR COACH SERVICE Between .. WASHINGTON and PITTSBURGH | Northern Railway at Buncombe, S. C., ’flctont time in which I CHAPLAINS PLAN TRIBUTE Armistice Day Ceremony at Un- known's Tomb Will Be Held. Chaplains of the Army and Navy on duty in this city and vicinity, will | unite in a brief and impressive cere- mony at the Tomb of the Unknown mistice day, November 11. | They will assemble there at 8:30 am. for religious exercises and place a wreath on the tomb, and then visit the chaplains’ cenotaph in another part of the cemetery and place a wreath on it in memory of the chaplains who died in the World Wai 'TRAINMEN BLAMED | FOR HEAD-ON CRASH | I. €. C. Report Calls Employes Cul- pable in Wreck Causing One Death, By the Associated Press. Responsibility for causing a head-on collision between a passenger train and | a freight train on the Piedmont & on August 11, where one man was killed and 21 persons injured, was placed on employes involved yesterday by an Interstate Commerce Commission Safety Bureau report. _Trainmen of the freight train involved in the wreck were particularly cited. “This accident was caused by the action of the conductor and motorman f freight extra 5501, the report said, in attempting to reach River Junction efore train No. 6, without having suf- to make the movement. The rules require inferior trains to clear opposing superior trains at least five minutes. Neither the mo= torman nor ,the conductor, howeverfi according to their statements, appeared glllIIIIIIIIIlvllllllIlilillllllllllmllll;llflllllmllIIIIIINHDIH;E There’s —in the thought that everything about the han- dling of your household effects will be O. K., and you have such as- surance when we do Packing, Ship- ping, Moving and Storage. IM. T, & .S service gives 100% satisfaction. Phone M. 6900 for esti- mates. gMerchants Transfer H HHTNERUITTTTTTT] & Storage Co. 920.922 E Street N.W. F W, g T T e BER 1st ; 1| ge Soldler in Arlington Cemetery on AT-| should train service employes have an THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 3 to consider that this parccuss rue | PATRIQTIC COUNCIL OPENS governed in this case. * * * “In view of the statements made by | FALL SEASON AT DINNER the employes as to their understanding of the rules, 1t would be well for the supervising officials of this railway to make sure that a similar understanding does not exist with respect to other employes, for it is obvious that a dan- rous situation might arise again presided. Speakers the District of Columbia. sides at Gathering of National Group. lupe Club of 1848; Fries, Mrs. Amos The National Patriotic Council imprope how far ey Bl A opposing su- | cPened its Fall season last night with perior train: a dinner in the Army and Navy Club. lain of the Sojourners. Avre you confused by this whirlwind? Here are some facts that may straighten you out quite willing to leave to your taste. Long ago we gave our many different kinds of biscuits one amily name. We call hem Sunshine, because hey're full of it...born in ‘t, baked in it. Every one our ‘packages is so labeled. What 2 mix-up of cookies, crackers and cakes there are! What a confusion of sizes, shapes and names! We Sunshine Bakers are most anxious that the care we take shall not be lost in a whirlwind of bis- cuit names. 4 We stand at our ovens, day after day, trying to make the finest biscuits in all the world. 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