Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 28

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SIX YOUTHS HURT Waives Jail Stay So He May Be Free THE EVENING SOVIET SAID TO PLAN COLORED REPUBLIC — STAR. WASHINGTON, visited Moscow specially to describe the pA!;z‘a'freu of the “racial war” in South ca » Ohservers in London regard the dis- patches from Riga as throwing light on the speech of J. Tielman Re minister of the government of tl Union of D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, MARY PICKFORD CASE CONVICTIONS PROBED 1928. attorney’s office to the police depart- ‘ment. Already indictments against Dis- tict Attorney Asa Keyes and seven others, charging bribery, have been re- turned. ' George K. Home, former chief of po- lice, was subpoenaed yesterday, and re- BALTIC PARLEY FAILS. Poland and Lithuania End Confer- ence Without Reaching Accord. KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Novem- FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Before Christmas ports said several police officers who figured in the asserted kidnapping plot investigation had been summoned. Three men were arrested in May, 1927, by police, who accused them of plotting to kidnap the famous actress. C. Z. Stephens and Claude A. Holcomb were convicted and now are scrving terms | ) |Tn"San Quentin Penitentiary. The (hird | mrade s, A O e the de ‘William Woods, was acquitted. e e itied 1% man, | zates. The latter openly admitted fai :!;etu‘l itxhe cn’nd!erence. but added !l;a e at failure did not mean perpetuation , (orhe average helght of the 332 Stan- | of abnormal relations between Poland | Toas 3 feet 9 And 8 fraction mehes, This | S1a, o et Siwae. wae. resdyr ALspite is 215 inches more than the heignt | many disanpolntrents, to- rjabed;sx.’::f found to be the average for white Amer- | gotiations if any basis could be found | fcan troops in 1917-18. oftering a chance of positive results. ber 8.—The Polish-Lithuanian confer- ||| ence over problems which have arisen between the two countries, particularly | regarding the city of Vina, ended yes- | terday aiternoon without an agreement having been reached. Both the Lithuanian premier, M. Los Angeles Jury Shifts Invcstiga-i tion From District Attorney's Office to Police Department. |Riga Reports Throw Light on | South Africa, which he made at Johan- | nesburg on Saturday. In it be attacked South African’s Speech of | what he termed bolshevist attempts to Here's a chance, Miss Preckleface, to Racial Standards. try a remedy for freckles with the guar- antee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes your freckles: while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. an ounce of Othine—double m any drug or department applications should show to rid vourself of the Rosario Lombardo, whose convic- | tion of contempt of court and a | sentence of 45 days in jall was af- | firmed Monday by the District Court | of Appeals, is anxious to begin serv- | By the Associated Press. ing his time and through Attorney | LONDON, November 8.—A Pussian Austin F. Canfield yesterday agreed |plan to create in South Af an 1 tn waive the time for the mandate | dependent negro republic_is ribed of ths court to the bent to the lower |by Riga correspondents. They say that tribunal. Communist party has issued final | Lombardo will surrender mnext |ovders to the Communist party in South Monday so that he may finish his !Africa for intensified agitation ameng sentence hefore Christmas, Canficld | the negroes. The instructions are based told Assistant United States At- on a personal report of Miss Rebecca torney Neil Burkinshaw, who prose- . Bunting, South African “comrade,” who cuted him, Lombardo was held in | contempt in June, 1927, by the late | Justice James Francis Smith when he approached a juror trying his | brother-in-law and” remarked “vou | are trying to send my brother-in- | lown.” 1 put “new-fangled ideas” into the heads of South African natives 'As Nationalists.” Mr. Tielman Roos said, “we shall fight to the utmest any att=mpt to develep natives alonz lines | which will endanger the white standard | of the union.” ASCARATS PO Three Children Injured Traffic Accidents on City Streets. in By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, November 8 —The Evening Express said yesterday that the county grand jury has begun an inves- For the new church of St. Barnabas, | tization of circumstances surrounding |the conviction of two men last vear, Scarborough, England, recently conse- | \F 3 cratid iy e AR 5B o R | e D AT Senry was unearthed vicar, in response to appeals. received in | interpreted as the rs 16 anonymous gifts, each of 's report-1 plan to |swing an investigation from the district Selections take on = -— { plexion. 1y is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine. as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove your freckles.—Advertisement. 3 found cut an bleeding near their wrecked auto: bile about two miles this side of Uy Marlboro, Md.. early this moining W brought to Providence Hofpital by J Woodburn of Solomons Island. Md. aminations revealed that two of th have fractured legs, a third a fractured pelvis, and two others c n the face The sixth escaped inju All of the youths are from Baltimore and were hurt when their automobiie a telegraph pole. The more seriously injured are William Carroll, 22 years old; Gordor Darks, 20 yez:s old, and Garner Stewart, 18 years old. The others injured ar Leroy Armstrong, 23 years old, and Wil- liam Ciattertuck. 13 years cld. Fred F.| Gibbs, 20 years old, was the other mem- ber of the par Policeman T. M. Poland of the fifth | precinct went to the hospital and ar- | driven by Clarence E. Robinson, col rested Armstrong, Clatterbuck and | ored. 22 vears old, 130 I street. Robi Gibbs They are claimed to have £2id | son suffered cuts and bruiss on the facc | they took the automobile from Ar and over the left eye. He was taken tc strong’s brother-in-law without permis- | Preedmen’s Hospital, where X-ray pic- sion. Baltimore police have been re- | tures will be made today to dstermi guested to verify this statement and take | the full extent of his injuries. Dr. Eh: charge of the youths if the owner wishes | w to prosecute. Three children wers traffic accidents last night. William Morfeldt, 14 Kenilworth avenue northeast, suffere compound fracture of the right arm,| d possible internal injuries knocked from his bi i | automobile operated by Harry D.| Sweeney. 916 Savannah street soutieast The former was treated at Emergency | | Hospital and the laiter by the family | phvsician. An autemobile operated by Dr. Wil liam A. Shay, 25 vears old, of George- town Hospital last night collided a‘ Ninth and R streets with an automeb " " " [WINTER RATES | 'TO CALIFORNIA| A most economical and comfort. through the Old South and the His. s provided by the Washington-Sunset Route. Tourists save approximately 50% of sleeping | The injured boy was treated by | 3 car fare by using tourist car leaving || Brady, 1312 K¢ orth aven th- B \ east, who said that his condition i ||| daily from Washington to California serious. without change via New Orleans, “. 2 John' Machin, 11 years old, 110015 Eighteenth street, received an injury tc the left foot when he was struck by an " time tables and fares. automobile operated by Herbert G. Lee (|| G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent. \ fr= 249 Rock Creek Church road, and Sher- | || WASHINGTON - SUNSET ROUTE N\ (N man S. Black, colorsd, 5 years old, 2501 510 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Nichols avenue southeast, receiv | —Advertisement. | bruises on the face whe k by Houston, San Antonio and El Paso. | Write today for illustrated booklet (N oy, g«\ A Gift of Sterling Flatware Is Most Appropriate We illustrate the original Gifts of Furniture Are always acceptable and in good taste This authentic reproduction of the famous Governor Winthrop Desk re- flects the simple grace and dignity of the Early American Period. May be had in red or brown Mahogany. 80 Grace and comfort are happily blended in this delightful occasional chair. It may be had in coverings of Tapestry or Tapestry and Velour. $18.50 She Blamed It on the Children! There were two of them. Lucy, four, and Timmy Junior, three. Go, go, go, all the time. Others in the block had time and energy for their afternoon bridge—she hadn’t. When Big Tim came home for dinner, his face showed plainly, after a while, his disappointment in finding a tired wife again. Unlike the usual Big Tim, so worried over any little in- disposition of Anne’s, this matter of constant fatigue soon became a thing he actually referred to. “Why don’t you go to a doctor?”. Anne’s real reason was that she wouldn’t know what to tell a doctor.: but she made the excuse that it was merely the children.. Soon they would be older and quieter, and she would not be so tired all the time. * Then one evening neighbors called. Anne liked Mrs. Parrish’s new shoes. Mrs. Parrish ex- plained that these were “health” shoes. That she had been suffering from Letdown until she began wearing Enna Jettick Shoes. Anne loves her children more than ever, now. And Big Tim runs up the front steps in the evenings, more eagerly than ever. Now 1 doz. $ 7.50 15.00 18.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 14 doz. $ 9.50 . 18.50 20.00 27.00 24.00 25.00 21.00 13.50 5.25 12.50 12.50 Teaspoons Dessert Spoors Dessert Knives Tablespoons ... Dinner Knives Dinner Forks . Soup Spoons .. Bouillon Spoons ... A. D. 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JETTICK Health Shces 5% Exclusively at the “Hahn” stores in Baltimore and Washingten Widths, AAAA to EEE Sizes 3 to 10 6” 7th & K 3212 14th —and in Baliimore PHONE MAIN 1294 Martin (Company 1214-18 G STREET HOURS, 8:15 to 5:30 Dulin & 1215 F STREET CRirges Pro it Serving W ashington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century Copyright, Wm. Hahn & Co., 1923 Lvery Friday night to the ENNA JETTICK MELO- LISTEN DIES, Radioed at 6:15 P.M. over WMAL by the IN! Celumbia ciren’t. Ard each morning on the “Musical . Clock"—WRHF, 7:30 to 8:30 AM. b#

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