Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 36

CHICAGOAN FEARS DEATH BY POISON “Spike” 0’Donnell Thinks Enemies, Failing to Shoot Him, Change Tactics. Dy the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November (Spike) O'Donnell, who thrice this vear has had narrow escapes from machine gun and pistol attempts against his life, | believes ‘his enemies have resorted to | poisoning to strike at him. Spike’s brother, Tommy, was stricke: n blind overnight three weeks ago. present he “is in a Rochester, Mlnn hospital, where it was reported his eye- sight is returning, \v".hnul. danger of pcrmfincm blindness. . ~O'Do mlxd ponce he believed m brother was n “Any \(ay wu Icok at !t it looks wrong,” ent to bed one 'mghl. \llth nothlng the mntter and woke up blind. I think mbody put something in his milk to kill him.” ‘Tommy, it was explained, has been on a milk diet for treatment of stomach trouble. Spike said he thought some one had switched milk bottles on the O'Donnells’ back purch leaving a bottle containing poison. Chaplain Appointed. First Lieut. Patrick J. Ryan, Chap- lains' Reserve, of Minneapolis, Minn., has been appointed a chaplain in the Regular Army with the rank of first leutenant and assisned to duty at Fort Leavenworth, He.is a member of the Roman Cnthollc Church. | 9. — Edward | nnell | New London Play Uses Diplomacy as Peace Propaganda By the Associated Press. LONDON November 9.—“High Treason,” a play by Noel Pem- berton Billing, former member of Parliament, has for a theme a prime mmum u-ymg to start a and bel foiled by a lmhop who nnnuunces over the radio that the crisis is over. The i bishop wi shovel and the bishop shoots the minister. The play is intended as propaganda for peace. |MAN GIVEN 60 DAYS FOR STEALING WATCH | Employe Also Held for Grand Jury on Charge of House- breaking. Pleading guilty to the larceny of a | watch and chain from Louis Coleman, his employer, Wesley S. Smith, colored, yesterday was sentenced to 60 days in Jail by Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hitt, He also pleaded Ity to breaking into a house at 1434 Florida avenue and tak- ing two revolvers, two boxes of car ridges, a dirk knife and $40 in money, He was held for the action of the gran jun on that charge. was na May Palmer, mandefl to the grand jury under bond o $1,000 for robbery. She is accu taking $95 from Janlh Bmkx also col- ored, a Walter Reed Hospital pnmnt dungg a fight in Seaton court, Ocrmany v\lll consume more than 00,000 tons gasoline and nearly 1,200,000 wna or bennne and benzol this THE EVENING BISHOP OF LONDON DEFIES PARLIAMENT |Perpetual Reservation of Sacrament Permitted, De- spite Clergy’s Vote. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 9.—Undeterred by the authority of Parliament and the recent hostile vote of the majority of | the clergy in his diocese, the Bishop of London has determined to permit per- petual reservation of the sacrament, Perpetual reservation was the point which chiefly swayed the House of Commons when the 1927 and 1928 re- visions of the Book of Common Prayer were rejected The dlocese recently voted against allowing the bishop, the Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram, to_regulate permanent reservation, reservation has been practiced, althou; ll it is technically illegal, the bishop rected them to continue reservnuon He placed restrictions on some of the other observances followed by Anglo- Catholics. The letter apparently was not sent to the other 460 churches of the diocese where reservation is not practiced. O D- sed of pouenl"s of the bishop said foday that don will intensify trouble which is nlreAdy serious enough. “F” as in Phone. SALEM, Mass. ().—A Salem athlete who wore the letter “F" on his swenber was asked what it stood for. ‘“Phila- delphia,” he replied. We've Got to Get ¥ Out From Under Before We Get Out! And we've got to get out! Our lease is| on its last legs—and our store is loaded with enough Topcoats and Overcoats!s for a whole winter’s business. What are we going to do? "Well, what can we do? You know the answer! We can’t ask what things are worth—we’ve got to take what we can get. And that means you men of Washington can ‘walk in here and walk out with a suit— a mighty good suit—for$11.75. Other | groups of Suits, Topcoats and Over- ¢ coatsat $14.75 and $16.75 and between 5§ now and the next Presidential election s you won't find more smartness, style and wearing quality at anywhere near that price. And finally at $19 75—you can pick from the best in the store! Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats—good g enough for anyone at a price thati sounds too good to be true. Extral trousers, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Of course, at these prices, we have to say “no alterations, no exchanges, no re- funds, all sales final.” But you won't quibble about that when you get one good look! Get here early —extra salesmen to help clear the racks—for/ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 MAN ASLEEP IN OWN HALL FINED FOR INTOXICATION Judge Overrules Defense, Who Pleads Apartment Resident Is Immune. Overruling the contention of defense counsel that a resident of an apart- ment house is immune to arrest if found intoxlcm-d within the apartment, Judge Rol ‘Mattingly yesbercny lmposea a fine o( $10 on William F. Regan, 2500 block K street. An addmonal $10 fine was added for disorderly conduct. Policeman V. V V ghn of the third preclncl wstlned man was found intoxicated directly in front of the doorwsy of the apartment in which he lives and was stretched out’in such 2 manner as m tgx;event people entering or&lvln( where a man happens to live in ar spartment building. s Capt. Richardson Dies. Capt. Thomas B. Richardson, U. 8. Infantry, died at Jefferson Barracks near St. Louls Wedneadxy according to War Department advice: Born Chicago May 16, 1895, he enlisted ln com- gun 1917. He was graduated from the Infantry s hool in 1921 and was pro- moted to_the grade of captain in De- cember, 1925. His widow res(des at 1309 McCausland avenue, St. Loui: ARA AlouLp ,9"} GCREAM x “ Br\n ny 3 MENT (l,ol""" LHACH AR T wir of~ _‘AMP‘- .",.:ns ¢ 8 ‘g1 s (b (WD Delivers Your Set SOL HERZOG Home of the Budget . . . the only style that satisfies a man who wants a velvet collared blue overcoatis a velvet collared blue overcoat because—only a blue overcoat can meet the re- quirements of both business and dress occa- sions—and especially so, when it sports a velvet collar. We call your particu- lar attention to our very special group of BLUE—VELVET * COLLAR O’COATS at *38 Other Overcoats, $35 to $70 Sor HERZ0G 1. F Street at Otk Balance on the Buxlget Plan Specially priced for the 3rd Year-Sales } Free Connection TO Your AC";G’ 1 72 Atwater Kent Ele ctrlc Radlo 1n Pooley Cablnet $129 .50 COMPLETE With the Atwater Kent A. C. Unit and Pooley Fleating Speaker Complete With a Set of New A. C. Tubes “This is the 1929 model 40. Sim- ple to operate. 7 tubes—one-dial control. In a beautiful high-boy cabinet finished in two-tone wal- nut veneer. A lovely piece of decorative furniture. The Atwater Kent A. C. speaker unit and the famous Pooley floating speaker. Life-like tones of wide range.. Just plug in the light circuit to operate. The Hecht Co. Radlo Store 618 F Street .‘N we're selling the fixtures as fast as we clear them. Franklin Clothes, Inc.,i¢ 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. -