Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 11

] 'BOOK BLL CHANGES BY SENATE FOLGHT Gilligan Says Amendments to House Measure Should Be Withdrawn. Objecting strenuously to the Senate's amendments to its own free textbook bill on the ground that they would oblige every public school pupil from the kindergarten through junior high school to furnish his own paper, pencil and other sundry school supplies which now are provided at public expense, and because they would give free books to the pupils of only one grade beyond those already supplied books without ligan, chairman of legislative committee, has appealed by letter to every member of the Senate for sup- port of the House textbook bill which ‘was passed last Monday without amend- ments, The House bill provides free text- books to public school children through the high schools, and has had the sup- port of the Board of Education, the District Commissioners, Bureau of the Budget, the Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, citizens’ associations, the Federation of cl;u!en;“ iidss:lclluons and other groups and individuals. In l‘:l: }’:fiter to the Senators, Mr. Gilligan cited the support which the House bill has throughout the District and he expressed the hope that this is the legislation that will be finally en- . The only objection to the House said he has heard Commenting U] which ‘Senator pg?pps attached to the Senate free textbook bill, Mr. Gilligan declared in his letter that he is confl- dent “the purport of these amendments was mot understood.” “The Senate bill, as amended.” he wrote, “would extend free textbooks through the junior high schools (one de more than nmow receiving them), t at the same time it would require every child from the kindergarten on to furnish his own paper, pencils, composi- tion books, etc. I am sure the Senate would not have accepted these amend- ments knowingly, and I trust you will object to its further consideration.” ‘When the Senate took up the con- sideration of the textbook last Mon- | day, Senator Phipps had it amended so that senior high schools were elimi- nated from the institutions covered in its provisions. He succeeded also in having, stricken out the language “sup- plemental books and other necessary educational books and supplies.” Senator Phipps declared, then, that the language in the bill was broad enough to include réference books. “I have nc:” objec%lvfl '"h:‘tcver t& g it plan of supplying books in the elementary schools. I sh&‘x‘l‘c not object to its extension 80 |per as to include junior high sthools; but when it comes to furnishing books of in the libraries,” he said Explain! his stand on school sup- plies, un:ntgr Phipps said in the Sen- af ‘Other supplies, such as writing per, pads and pencils and all that, I Cue , should be supplied by the stu- dents themselves, because otherwise they are too careless of them. aking abou the text-book pro- last night, Mr. Gilligan declared was “the earnest hope of the Board ‘of Education, speal for the pom of the District of k&u‘mfll, that ill pass the House bill without amendment, and thus enable our boys ‘and girls to receive a high school cation without cost.” oo CENTRAL HIGH TO HONOR DR. SZE ON WEDNESDAY Sarewell Chapel to Be Held for Chinese Minister Transferred to London. Farewell chapel for Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred ese ho , Chine 3 + 8chool Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The entire school will take part in the Since school in 1897 Dr. Sze has kept .ln.hdue touch with the school and his family gave the school a memorial classroom for Miss Ella Morgan, a teacher. At the exercises Wednesday, Dr. Sze will be admitted Lo monorary member- Mildred Dean, & member of the faculty and former classmate of Dr. Sze, and Randolph Shaw, a Oentral alumnus. Beats on the stage of the auditorium will be resetved for all classmates of the Chi ‘M who care to at- tend for members of the faculty ‘who served when Dr. Sze was attending Central. Fa R A R 271 REPRESENTATIVES PLEDGE DALE BILL VOTE| Petition Urging Leaders to A"O’W' Vote at Present Session Is Probably Unique. ‘The petition of House members to House leaders urging them to allow a vote at the present session on the Dale bill to liberalize the civil service retire- ment law, which has long since passed the Senate, now carries the signatures of 271 Representatives, who pledged to its passage. It is expected that the peti- tion will be submitted .tomorrow and that it will be signed by 300 c. the 435 members of the House. This is one of the most formidable Ppetitions of the sort ever presented. I ruzs the issue squarely up to the House eaders—Floor Leader , Speaker Longworth, Chairman Snell of the rules committee and other members of the Republican steering committee—who are charged with holding up this measure at the request of President Coolidge. BALTIMOREAN IS NAMED. M. E. Rogers Made Director of City Art Museum of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, PFebruary 16 (#).—Ap- pointment of M. E. Rogers, director of the Baltimore Museum of Art, as di- rector of the City Art Museum of St. Louis was announced today by Louis La Bueme, vice president of the mu- seum board of control. The appoint- ment is effective October 1. Rogers will succeed 8. L. Sherer, who died last September. The new director is the former head of the department of decorative arts of the Metropolitan Museum, New York. Officers Are Transferred. Lieut. Col. Edmund B. O Ty, Quartermaster Corps, has been relieved from duty at the Harvard Graduate Bchool of Business Administration, Cambridge, Mass., and ordered to this clty for duty in the office of the quar- termaster general, Munitions Bulilding; Capt. Philip A. Hembold, United States Infantry, from the New York Univer- sity, New York City, to the 8th In- fantry, at Fort Screven, Ga., and First Lieut. Charles H. Gibbon, Quartermaster Corps, from Hawali to Fort Washing- | | { | Return Home in Time to Pre- vent Search of River i for Bodies. | Day as Parents’ Fears Mount. ‘Three little girls tucked a 5-year-old baby in its bed last night, admonished it in motherly fashion to “sleep tight,” and returned to their respective homes Just in time to stop police from drag- ging the Eastern Branch for their bodies in response to frantic appeals from the parents, who feared the youngsters might have fallen into the river while playing along the shore. Ruth' Mullen, 11, left her home at 223 Eighteenth street southeast at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to play with Evelyn Burgess, 8, who lives at 1731 Bay street southeast. Planned Home in Park. ‘When Ruth left her home she car- ried a doll under her arm and a pair of her mother's high-heeled slippers hidden under her coat. Evelyn also appropriated a pair of ‘her mother's shoes and secured her own doll. We oversized shoes, they adopted the role of “mothers” and :;A‘md out to give the “bables” an air- On their way they met June McCloy, 12, of 1839 Massachusetts avenue. , Ac- cording to June, the other two girls told her they were running away and plan- ned to set up housekeeping in Lincoln Park. They invited her to come along because she had a wagon which could be used as a cradle. June explained her mother had sent to her cousin's for some ea. The cot , Nancy Winkler, had a b5-year-old baby, and often was all A the baby in the . She suggested that all three go !&. the cousin’s house and take care of The prospect of substituting an honest-to-goodness baby what ingsters t‘.l?ud(ed the intes you! e r- vening mile to 311 South Carolina ave- nue, where Mrs. Winkler lives. Mrs. Winkler went out, leaving the baby in ease of the motherly trio. Ten hours later she returned. The baby had received superlative care and was sleepi the sleep of the exhausted, while the three “mothers” were timor- ously debating the advisability of re- them that was the best thing to do, and they started, 24tk Stories Faill to Jibe. Ruth told her mother she and Evelyn then refused to take them back home, that, she said, was the reason they were S une B mopemmes and stren ne: June threatened to “beat” them if they didn't go along. After listening to June’s story, the three parents decided punitive steps were in order. Evelyn was put to bed. June was ven a definite assurance of & spanking. uth talked rapidly in defense of her position, but, as Mrs. Mullen ushered reporters out of the door, indications fve'l: that she would not escape a similar ate. x| MYSTERY IN WOMAN’S DEATH DEEPENED Louisville Police Unable to Iden- tify Body Taken From Cherokee Park Creek. By the Assoclated Pre LOUISVILLE, Ky., Louisville police, who for an hour day believed they had at last discovered what been’::“o; u;l.mflh ucDow:lll Rogers, ton foun they merely have & new mystery on their hands, the new case apparently being one which would not have been heard of outside the city if it had not been linked up with the baffling Rogers investigation. The body of & woman was found in a creek in Cherokee Park, near the fashionable apartment from which Mrs. Rogers, a pretty 31-year-old widow, disappeared October 7. When the body was first dragged from three feet of mud and water several persons de- clared it was that of Mrs. Rogers. Closer examination revealed that the t | victim was & woman about 50 years old who wore false teeth. What at first had appeared to be weights to hold down the body later was found to be debris from the creek in which the body had lain for at least a month. The identity of the victim was not established. Treaty Ratified by Haiti. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, February 16 (#).—The Haitian council of state today ratified a treaty with the Domin- ican ne‘mbuc respecting the frontier be- tween two countries. This made the treaty effective. A mixed commission to.mark the new boundary will soon be appointed. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, February 16.—I rts are circulating in emigre circles Berlin that plans are being made for a big convention of all monarchists with a view to union of Russian, German and Hungarian monarchists to be held in Budapest in April. ‘These reports state that a meeting of in Munich February 7 to 10, at which the decision to hold the convention was reached. The pj of the meet- ing is said to be to blish & supreme council over all n _monarchist forces and to form an alliance with Austrian, Hungarian snd German - " Care for 5-Year-0ld Child All turning home. Mrs, Winkler advised | ernor 15 Russian monarchist leaders was held | ing THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, GIRLS' BABY-TENDING VENTURE ENDS WITH SPANKING EPISODE Upper, left to right: Ruth Mullen and Evelyn Burgess. Below, June McCloy. GOVERNOR ADVISES FOE T0 QU POST Long of Louisiana Suggests Col. Ewing Resign as Committeeman. By the Associated Pre BATON ROUGE, La., February 16.— Gov. Huey P. Long, in a public state- ment tonight, suggested to Col. Robert Ewing, publisher of the New Orleans States and the Shreveport Times, that he as Democratic national com- mitteeman for Louisiana “or else give up_his efforts to shield murderers and habitues of the rogues’ gallery.” The statement was issued in reply to attacks made on him in the States in connection with National Guard raids on alleged gambling resorts last ‘Wednesday night, in which women were searched. ‘The Le Bouef double hanging two weeks ago also was mentioned. ‘fi'hu:. ach;m followed & m?t break pol ly ween Long and Ewing Progooefl realignment of political n New Orleans. Item, gov: Col. lwln%ewlth lately number of moves ‘v‘rmmmd in the interest of ice and crime in this State.” The governor made caustic reference to the “display of the States and Times on behalf of the murderers of James Lebouf?,” and then attacked the stand taken by those papers on the raids. Suggesting that Ewing resign as ni tional committeeman, the governor dt clared he was the cause of his being ap- pointed. Test of authority of Gov. Long to use the militia for gambling raids and to confiscate money found in the places and on persons of employes and patrons will be made in a Baton Rouge court on February 25. An injunction obtained by Willls C. Thomas, proprietor of the ‘Tranchina Night Club, will be returned, and the whole case aired. Thomas, who claims the soldiers ob- tained $11,800 from his establishment. and reported only $5400, obtained the injunction to restrain the State author- ities from disposing of the funds. EMPLOYES PROTEST AGAINST LONGER TIME ‘War Department Union Points Out to Congress Condition Affecting Navy Branch Field Clerks. ‘War Department Federal Employes’ Union, No. 261, has filed with Congress a protest against the action of the Navy Department in working a considerable number of fleld clerks overtime without increased pay. The fact that these clerks have had their working hours in- creased from seven to eight per day, after having been denied a hearing, was set forth in a resolution adopted by the union at a recent meeting. “We are opposed to an extension of the working day in any branch of the Federa! service without increased com- pensation,” the resolution stated. The u;tal:: of the Navy Department, it a , was opposed to the princ! of the unlon. which demmupmtm::tn labor shall be rewarded by extra pay, and that employes ‘shall ‘gvon an opportunity to present their vances. CPEL T R JEWISH BOOK TOPIC. Mrs. Hollander to Review “The Rise of the House of Rothschild.” A review of the book “The Rise of the House of Rothschild,” written by Egan Caesar Corti and relating to the lives of noted Jewish financiers of European countries, will be delivered to- morrow night at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Her- man Hollander, appearing at the Jew- ish Community Center under auspices of the Zionist Forum. Following the lecture a general dis- cussion 1 be held from the floor on subjects dealt with in Corti’s volume. Russian Royalists Urge Union of German, Hungarian Monarchists, Berlin Hears What is claimed to be the secret protocol of this meeting, which escaped even the vigilance of the political po- lice, is being circulated in emigre cir- cles, According to this protocol, the Russian monarchist leaders met at the desire of the late Grand Duke Nicholas, whose last wish was the unification of the scattered Russian monarchist meet- gs. ‘The protocol says it was agreed that former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- varia should meet Grand Duke Oyril at Easter, either in Biarritz or on Duteh soil, and that about the same time the former Russian Ambassadors to Austria, France and Germany should SEVERE WEATHER EASILY FACED HERE European Conditions Worse Than American, hut U. S. Is Prepared. ‘Weather in the United States com- parable to that which Europe has ex- ced in the past fortnight with its about similar conditions here if this country were not prepared for cold | weather of the same intensity, accord- {ing to Charles L. Mitchell, forecaster | of the United States Weather Bureau. Mr. Mitchell has no sure explanation | for the nhflt‘!on;en.ély ml‘sll t‘l’e:]tlhe:,h:é | Europe. but declared emphatically both Europe and America have suf- fered from unusually cold weather since | Christmas. Offers Explanation. Prof. Mitchell said the probable cause of the unusual weather in Europe, which shattered low temperature records of 200 years in some cases, has probably been caused by a cold . wave which spread south from the Arctic region and which would normally have gone east over Russia and Siberia had it not been pushed southward by a warm wave from Central Europe, causing the un- usual low temperatures over Spain, the Riviera, Italy and the Balkan regions. He produced weather maps showing that the Western, and particularly the Northwestern, portion of the United States has suffered more from severe low temperatures this Winter than in many Winters past, but could not give any specific reason for the unusual con- dition. Ten Below Normal. ‘The maps showed temperatures nearly 10 degrees below normal in some of the Gulf States, which Prof. Mitchell said | were comparable to those on the Ri- ! viera, where many of the people who have gone to escape cold weather have been forced to go south to get away from unusual temperatures. At the jsame time Prof. Mitchell claimed that if this country were not so well equip- ped with weather outposts which could accurately forecast the weather condi- tions certain to result from proven tions of the United States would have suffered more severely than has been the case. OIL WELLS TO HALT ONE DAY EACH WEEK Plan Adopted in Movement to Cur- tail Oklahoma Output of 650,000 Barrels Daily. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February 16.—The latest development in a move- ment to curtail Oklahoma's oll output to 650,000 barrels daily came today ‘in an announcement of the Barnsdall Oil Co. that its producing wells in the State would be placed on a six-day week schedule. The wmml{ issued an order that its Oklahoma well be shut in for the 24- beginning at 7 a.m. tomor- TOW. shutdown will be repeated each Sunday for an indefinite period. Proration of State pools was started meeting at Tulsa, agreed upon a plan limiting Oklahoma oil production to 650,000 barrels daily in an effort to remedy a sickly crude oil market. In the face of the curtailment pro- , however, came the reopening of Mission pool of Seminole County, 'h had been closed down by an op- erators’ a Drilling operations were resumed in the early today after the State on Commissior last night had favorably on an applicat of W. L. Kistler, lease own- er, for & lifting of the ban. OKLAHOMANS ARE GUESTS OF BRIG. GEN. HOFFMAN Entertained by Dinner at Army and Navy Club in Honor of Work for Reserve Officers. The Oklahoma delegation in_ Con- gress were entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Army and Navy Club by Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma, president of the Reserve Officers’ Asso- clation of the United States. Gen. Hoffman thanked the Oklaho- mans and others officials who were pres- ent for the support they had given Re- serve Officers’ nfinhuve matters and legislation in the interest of the Ameri- can“u[inn and national defense gen- erally. Other guests present were: resentative Jones of Texas, Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Vet- erans’ Bureau; Col. Dallas Smith, Lieut. Col. Orvel Johmson of Oklahoma, na- tional secretary of the Reserve Officers’ Association; Maj. Harry Gilstrap, di- rector of the Veterans' Bureau at Okla- homa City; Capt. Parker LaMore of Okishoma City, and' an American Legion delegation, consisting of Capt. Hugh Eskew, Enid, Okla.; Harry Dia- mond, Holdenville; Floyd Dewey, Oke- mah; Frank Douglas, Okemah, and B. G. Patton, Okmulgee. POLICE DRIVER INJURED AS WAGON OVERTURNS Three Policemen Narrowly Escape Serious Injury in Collision, Responding to Call. policemen narrowly esca mkml jury yesterday afternoon when fou! precinet' patrol wagon, in which they were riding, overturned at Third and K streets southwest, 'ter being in collision with an automobile operated by W. E. Smith of Clarendon, Va. Policeman M. E. Thompson, driver of the patrol, was treated at Emergency Hospital for a possible factured rib. The police Wagon Was T to s call at 115 K strept southwest, where they found Lucy Short, colored, 25, had ‘been shot. the left leg. She was treated at Casualty Hospital. Charles Gross, colored, 32 years old, of the K street address, was later ar- rested by police of the fourth precinct and charged with assault. » ‘Three MARK ANNIVERSARY OF ALLEN A. LOCKART By the Assoclated Press. KENOSHA, Wis., February 16.—A year today knitters and toppers of the Allen-A Hoslery Co. were notified they could remain at work only on con= dition that they severed union relations and agreed to the two-machine system of production. . i ‘Three hundred and fifty union work- ers were affected by the notice, 'y had met the previous night to vote a strike, but were locked oul before they could call it. So started one of the most drawn-out and eventful Iabor dis- putes in the State of Wisconsin. ‘Today the strikers celebrated the first anniversary. They called it “the first of the five years,” stating they were ruai. to fight that long for their de- mands. The seige n marked by 21 bombings ‘and kidnapings, hunger lmku.jdlnnwg“lnd itation that <has been' hgard from gonst Lo comst. . death and suffering would have brought | meteorological conditions, certain por- | i a few weeks ago after operators, in a|tee D. C, FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 1. DRIVER SLIGHTLY INJURED CONFEREES AGREE ON MEDICAL BILL Provisions for Practice in District to Be Reported to Two Houses. an agreement yesterday on the pro- posed new medical practice law for the District, which would provide for the { examination and licensing of all groups of practitioners treating human ail- ments. All that remains is for the two branches of Congress to ratify the re- port of the conferees, after which the measure would go to the President for signature. Creates Commission. ‘The report of the conferees probably will be presented in the House tomor- row and in the Senate later in the week. The bill would create a com- mission to exercise general supervision over the licensing of all persons prac- ticing the healing art, whether by medicine or by some method of less healing. This commission would be composed of the president of the Board of District Commissioners, the United States commissioner of educa- tion, the United States attorney, the superintendent of public schools and the health officer of the District. ‘Under this general commission there would be separate examining boards, as follows: A board of examiners in the basic sciences, a board of examiners in medicine and osteopathy, a board of examiners in naturopathy, & board of examiners in chiro) , and such other boards in less healing as the commission finds necessary in carrying out the measure. Basic Science First. fo the board on basic sciences before heing passed on by the particular board dealing with the method of treatment to be practiced by the applicant, The section of the bill in which ex- emptions are outlined comes {rom con- ference with the reference to clystertory treatments eliminated and the word hdyropathy added instead. This legislation has been under con- sideration by Congress for several years. t passed the Senate at the close of the last session and was approved by the House a few days ago, with the amend- ments which were considered yesterday by the conferees. FEDERAL BAR TO GIVE RECEPTION AND DINNER Tribute to Attorney General Sar- gent Will Be Attended by Mem- bers of Cabinet and Judiciary. A reception and dinner will be given the Federal Bar Association Satur- day night at the Mayflower Hotel in s:nor ‘ol Attorney General John G. nt. association, composed of lawyers employed by the United States, with the co-operation and assistance of the local bar, is the occasion an out- nmdlx\gl event at which members of the cabinet and from the judiciary will pay honor to the Attorney General, _v‘_d,;:s: term of oflumcx i h: :‘alurch 4. ttorney General wi prin- eipal lmtg % George R. Farnum, Assistant Attorney General, is chairman of the commit- on arrangements. The committee has met an enthusiastic response from the attorneys in the Government serv- ice, and indications point to a demand for tickets in excess of the number of guests who ean be accommodated. * % D e Senate and House conferees reached Applications to practice would go first he! 40911th St.N.W. 10 SPARTON RADIO “Radio’s Richest Voice” Outstanding Features 1—The Famous Equasone Circuit. 2—All Electric, 8 tubes and rectifier tube. 3—Dynamic Speaker. 4—Two Power Tubes in push pull. 5—Illuminated Single Dial. : 6—Beautiful Cabinet of Dark Walnut and priced at only 189° See This Ngw and Outstanding Radio Today ' ARKRK KK AR KA KRR IA KA ARAAA AN Has These WHEN TRUCK IS DEMOLISHED| e 1 ~—Star Staff Photo. Clarence Hunter of Cherrydale Escapes After Being Thrown 20 Feet in Crash at Thrifton Trol]ey Ctassinfi. THRIFTON, Va, glnenee Hunter, Fairfax Railway Co. at the re. Hunter, who was said by friends to be somewhat deaf, apparently did not see the car approaching and started to | bi drive across the track when the car was about 25 feet away, according to witnesses. Those who were nearby sald ving and an electric work train of the - | ed him crossing the motorman blew the whistle on his several times. a thorough examination, it was deter- mined that his injuries consisted of sev- eral cuts on the head and numerous rul Hunter, who was & carpenter and trucker, had built the machine he was driving himself. DRIVER TAKES POISON FOLLOWING CONVICTION Man at Fredericksburg, Given 30 Days and $300 Fine, in Serious Condition at Hospital. Following his conviction on a driving- while-drunk charge before Judge Fred- enick W. Coleman at Predericksburg Courthouse, Va., yesterday, John D. Welch, 24 years old, 1421 Twelfth street, swallowed poison and is in a serious condition at the Mary Whshin, Hos- tal at Fredericksburg. Welch swal- lowed the poison in his lawyer's office. He was arrested on the Stafford County highway January 27 when an automobile occupled by “several young men skidded from the road and ran into a ditch. Judge Coleman sentenced him to serve 30 days in jall and im| a fine of $300. Physicians at the tution believe he will recover. FORMER BM;ITONE DIES. Arthu Middleton, F¥lu Victim, Was With Metropolitan Opera Co. CHICAGO, February 16 (#).—Arthur Middleton, former baritone of the Met~ ropolitan Opera Co., died today follow- ing an attack of influenza. He was 47 ears old and for the last few years ad been a member of the faculty of the Bush Conservatory of Music. Mr. Middleton was born in Logan, Io sti- NN O YOO ook STAR RADIO I WASHINGTONS LARGEST RADIO STORES 1350 FSt.N.W. 3218 14thSt.N.W. Down delivers this New Genuine Sparton Equasone to your home No further payments for 30 days THREE CHURCHES PLAN CONSOLIDATION President of Reformed Theological Seminary Says Announcement Will Be Made Soon. By the Assocfated Press. it LANCASTER, Pa., February 16.—Rev. | his Dr. George W. Richards, ident of the Reformed Theological inary of Lancaster, announced today that a plan to bring about the union of the Re- formed Church in the United States, the Church of the United Brethren in Christ and the Evangelical Synod of North Americs, would be made public within the next few weeks. RIVERA IN SERIOUS CLASH WITH KING Dictator Reported to Have Resigned, But Re- sumed Duties. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, February 16—The first seri- ous breach between King Alfonso of Spain and his premier, Primo de Rivera, since the latter's dictatorship began five and a half years ago, occurred yes- terday, according to a Madrid dispatch, a radio agency and other sources, ‘The premier actually resigned, it is stated, and resumed his duties only after the King had urged the import- ance of the government showing a strong front in the face of many difi- culties (mng the nation. The breach came when the King in- sisted on amnesty for the itical pris- oners involved in the Real and and Valencia Gen. de Rivera is said to have this on the ground that it be taken to show weakness. The dispatches way that the King was adamant, where- upon the dictator handed in his resig- nation. The future of Spain is said to have hung in the balance for several hours the dictator The the Liberal party, and one of the most influential men in the ewnfi told The Star representative at last week that De Rivera would remain only so long as he was . In view of this, dent may prove a forerunner - | of the government. This was the first time, so far as is King's desire for amnesty may have been due in part to a fear that the re- cent disturbances and the prevailing | uncertainty might injure attendance at the expositions which are scheduled at various Spanish cities. (Copyright, 1929 s DENIES CAUSING DEATH. Chicagoan Testifies at Inquest in Case of Mrs. Burnham. CHICAGO, February 16 (#).—Edward T. Y, of Riley, business Mrs. Selma of the three churches | Other test hlwm prepared the pla; d referred if ve e plan, and ref t to their respective denominations for n':?;;’.a the erning suj i Ay iy kaown as the of seven a front note in G “Such news is purely fantastic,” the per . ”“m‘{.hlhn state is not thinking of any new loan apd will provide with means for any new flscal articles which are & part of the plan. charges.” Complete Nothing Else to Buy *******k***************** YOO X