Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 57

" ENVOYS AT 000§ ON ARMS QUTPUT Fail to Reach Agreement onj Manufacture at Geneva Conference. Br the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland. December 7.— The latest effort to reach an agreement on control of the manufacture of arma- ments has failed The delegates to a special commis- wion which began its sessions on Tues- day left Geneva last night, announcing they were urable to agree on the text of a draft convention and will be obliged to report to the Council of the League of Nations at its forthcoming meeting in Lugano that the present situation did not justify convocation of an inter- | national conference. Progress was achieved, but further sessions of the commission of experts will be necessary Unexpected _difficulties with the introduction by the Belgian delegates of a new classification of armaments which affects all other ar- ticles of the draft convention This will require new study by technicians. Furthermore, no accord was achieved on the primal problem of publicity for the figutes on both governments and private manufacturers of armaments. France and Italy held out for only part publicity on the armaments manufac- tured in state arsenals and dockyards. They expressed belief that this ques- tion could be handled effectively only at a general conference for the reduc- tion of armaments. HUGHES HITS BAR IN ROLE OF TEACHER @ays Lawyer Using Verbiage in Brief Gives Bench “Rude Awakening.” By the Associated Press NEW_ YORK Decembér 7.—Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the United States Supreme Court, told the Federal Bar Association last night that lawyers are endeavoring, by using in their briefs “all the words the traffic will bear,” to teach the law to judges. ““The lawyer today,” he said at a din- ner, “is prone to believe that the fasci- nation of his brief will lead the judge from page to page with all the lure of the latest thriller. We have had a rude awakening.” Many of those present understood Mr. Hughes to be referring to the re- cent order of the Supreme Court to counsel for the Interborough Rapid ‘Transit Co., the New York Transit Commission and the City of New York to rewrite their briefs in the 7-cent fare case and omit all extraneous mat- ter. ‘Telling his hearers that “the Federal Oourts in this country are unpopular,” Mr. Hughes added that “the ho of justice in this country lies not with the ury, but with judges who are able to administer their high duty in a way which epitomizes the highest ideals of Jurisprudence.” MAN ADMITS FRAUD. Magazine “Salesman Confesses to Use of War Ace’s Name. BALTIMORE, Md., December 7 (#).— A man who said he was Roy Brown of Montreal was taken to Baltimore police headquarters yesterday for questioning on reports that he had as Roy Brown, World War aviator who shot down the plane of Manfred von Richt- hofen, “the Red Kniglt of Germany.” Later Detective Lieut. Joseph Itzel announced that the man admitted he was not the war hero, but said he had posed as an aviator because he found it advantageous in the sale of magazines. arose__today | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 “EARLY BIRDS” MEET AT CHICAGO AIR SHOW Flyers active in aviation prior to 1 914 met at the Chicago International Aviation Show. They include, right: Louis Gertson, Beckwith Havens, Colic D. Chandler, A. H. G. Fokker, Dr. Henry W. Waldon, Charles Dickinson, Charles D. Hay, J. 1. Sikorsky, Ivan R. Gates, Howard F. Wehrle and Inglis M. Uppercu, Stinson, one of the first women to fly a plane. left to The woman is Marjorie ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 7 (Spe- to be in a serious condition, the rnr-i mer in a Washington hospital and l)\ei latter in the hospital at Sandy Spring. | as a result of blood poisoning from | cuts on their hands. They received | the cuts a few days ago while cutting up hogs at the Nicholson home. Phy- sicians were sent for and the patients were rushed to the hospitals. Both were reported today to be gravely ill The minstrel performances given in St. Mary's Hall here Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by members of the Fire Department and other talent for the benefit of the Fire Depart- ment netted more than $250. The troupe will give performances at Lay- tonsville and Poolesville. Gov. Ritchie has appointed John E. Cooperrider a forest warden for this county, and his commission has been received by the clerk of the Circuit Court here. Sentenced for Theft. James Hungerford, who recently pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court here to a charge of stealing parts of a saw- mill belonging to William J. Lewis of the Woodfield neighborhood, and who was permitted by Judge Peter to re- turn home for a while to assist with work on the farm before being sen- tenced, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Peter to three months in the county jail. A similar sentence was imposed on Allen Anderson, colored, of Colesville district, who admitted steal- ing a sack of corn from Willlam T. Wheeler. a Colesville district farmer. Mrs. Eleanor Maughlin of Boyds, this county, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Maughlin, and Howard - Thomas Fisher of Kensington, son of Mrs. Mary C. Fisher, formerly of Boyds. The date for the wedding has not been set. The bride-elect is a daughter of the late James B. Maughlin. A license has been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the mar- riage of Crawford T. Thayer, 21, and Miss Goldie Kazewell, 19, both of Wash- ington. Legion Has Headquarters. ‘The Henderson - Smith - Edmonds American Legion Post of Rockville has rented a frame building, once the Rock- ville post office, on Montgomery ave- nue, near Washington street, and has equipped it as a headquarters. It will be used as a clubroom and for the meetings of the post. The post has been considering the purchase of a site and erection of a headquarters building and Give Up the Hunt! - Here’s the GIFT You’ve Been - Searching for— .- A HARTMANN TOUROBE A boon to the chap whose out-of-town social obliga- tions compel him to dress . . . a blessing to the girl who must take along an evening frock and a couple of sport costumes . this marvelously convenient wardrobe is surely something different to give the foot-loose traveler for Christmas. nesslike way in the near future. | plans to take the matter up in & busi-| Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles had planned |to take McDaniel to Baltimore today, Hugh L. McDaniel, who cnllflnst‘d;bn( granted a request of the prison | when sentenced in the Circuit Court|that he be allowed to remain in Rock- cial) —Clifton F. Nicholson and LOuiS | oo mecday night to 15 years in the| Ville a day or two to straighten up a Gray of Potomac district are reported | penitentiary, following his conviction | feW business matters. The sheriff ex- on a charge of holding up and robbing | Pects to take him to the prison tomor- the bank at Silver Spring of $2,200, is | oW or Monday. getting his affairs in shape preparatory | to being taken to prison ! A teaspoon holds 60 drops of water. GTI’[C-‘I")’ B1 : o Y < AMMANNAN LRSS ‘OF(_LAHOMA POSSE TAKES f BANDITS AFTER F|GHT‘\M Word of Hold-Up Is Telephoned | | by Cashier, Locked | | | | | in | } Vault of Bank. | | By the Associated Press. i | KELLYVILLE, Okia. December 7—-| | A posse of citizens, hastily organized | | when word was fiashed from the vault | of the bank at Kellyville that the insti- | | tution had been robbed, pursued andy captured the two hold-up men yesterday after a_gun fight. |~ Dennis Williams. 19. one of the rob- bers, was shot in the back and 2 mem- | ber of the posse received a slight flesh wound. Wilifams® |as John Eldridge, Wyat. near here The two robbers entered the bank be- fore the opening hour and locked Hor- ace Harvey, cashier, in the vault after taking between $800 and $1.000. Using a telephone hidden in tho vault, Iiarvey spread the alarm In five minutes the posse was on the trail of the robbers who fled on foot The men were surrounded in a woods | near town and the gun fight ensucd | The loot was recovered. identified companion live at 18. was Both CALVES LIVER Hl Saute, the doctor says. Fine, but be sure to season it with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ‘ | is a Prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ‘ Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known k4 new nei Sunday School Officers Chosen. pecial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va.. ermont Baptist Church has « 11 ir.; scer mext year General December 7.— ‘W. A. Ambrose; assistant, P. G. Cosby, C. Mattox; treasurer, | Pauline Mcad: yle tendents, A. 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