Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 13

SHOOTING CHARGE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH 17, BOYS OFFERED OPPORTUNITY | " TO LEARN ART OF SWIMMING DENIED BY ALLEN .k, Course ot Jumior Y. M. C. A. Under cations weighed thoroughly, it is known that the recent action of a group of citizens’ associations as well as the Citizens' Advisory Council, in urging HESSE SUGGESSUR that the new police superintendent be chosen from the eligible candidates in the department, has left a deep impres- sion. a ‘The names of two outsiders, however, also are sald to be under serious con- sideration. These are Walter Ferguson 1929—PART T.° Sl s W T , missioners are thought fo be inclined of Washing to favor the selection of a man con-| “I need not tell you that I shall al- (:i't was . i nected with the Police Department. ways look back upon our association | " \brse ““;“";’d {0 serve one year ', Maj. Hesse has received scores of | ¥ith pleasure and satisfaction. ani ifu: ia Jail on each charge by Judge Isaac letters since the announcement of his|I wish you complete restoration . p’]nn;s to Tetird, containing oxprosion: | health and a long life.” an:c?;dm? ‘som%!:c:,? x‘,‘":l’;’h"t‘,fi:r'fl of regret over his leaving the Police cinct, they observed Ray in an _alley Department after 35 years of service, carrying ‘two automobile tires. When but the one he prizes most. highly came | MAN WHO RESISTED Qusitioned, ihel@etendant: s sid (o day_from former Commissioner | ; i ; 5 yester have run into s nearby residence. Of- Cuno H. Rudolph, who is in West Palm | POLICE IS SENTENCED ficer Smith alleged that when he en- worthwhile %eople of Washington 7. 36, colored, of the 1400 block of T [ el and Miles McCahill, both vateran secret | Beach, Fla. el the ‘. - | et 3 3 t premises Ray seized him and Little Pressure Exerted at service men. who have wide experience | “ur very much regret to learn you are | T grabbed his gun, attempting fo shoot L . seeking retirement due to the state of | Marion Ray, Colored, Must Serve him. District Building for Developments Likely Soon. your health,” Mr. Rudolph wrote, “but Entering the place, McEwen observed an Outsider. Expert Supervision Is Sponsored by The Evening Star. Youth Says Manual Was Not Violated. 4 I think you are wise to give up the Two Years for Assaulting | the two men fighting and attempted to As the selection of Maj. Hesse's cuC- | arduous duties of the place you have Officers |assist. Ray is said to have seized his cessor is not expected to be made be- |5, aply filled before it is too lat.. . revolver, but was unable to shoot, as fore Friday, there may be developments | “«yoy may be assured that you carry| Convicted in Police Court yesterday the police subdued him. this week, it was pointed out, which 5 | iy g may change the complex of the situa- with you the respect and best wishes of 'of assaulting two policemen, Marion Ray admitted the theft of the tires. tion. But as it stands now the Com Policeman Cited in Wounding! f Washington youths between the ages | junior “Y” organization headquarters, | [ of 10 ‘and 18 Will be offered an oppor- 1732 G street. ~The course wil be di- | to swim free of charge | rected by James Carberry, swimming | : . Policeman Robert J. Allen of the third | {RItY to leatd to SEIL (00 Cf Ggents | coach, and Comdr. Wilbur T. Long- | mceesr 4 é‘f“‘,&m“m& Heers precinet, who was cited vesterday 0| of the American Red Cross through a | fellow. nt‘d dl\;ecw: :)[rllfl:n\ Q:’m‘:,“‘gjwm be made from the ranks of the de- appear before the police trial board for | “Learn to Swim” program of the boys'| Red . in charge of life saving and | Surement, unless more pressure than has department of the Y. M. C. A. | first work, has voluntecred the as- | .y 004y heen exerted develops for the alleged unwarranted use of his revolver, | “R3CTRl S o the program in | s ce of agents of his organization. |A1SO0N been exerted devel D o i last night issued a general denial of | the interest of safeguarding the lives| ast year a ilar program attracted | gERE yesterday at the District Build- charges preferred by his superlors to | of the thousands of bovs who with the approximately 400 boys, of whom about 0" y g e o lated a mection of | coming of Spring will be venturing out| 300, after the brief series of lessons. | ™y for 1o one high in the official e moll 1'in shooting a col- | in search of out-of-door sport. demonstrated the ability to swim 50 | . Taus A€ no one high in the official it e niant . James G, Ingram, director of the feet and were awarded beginners' but- | €68 67 the Gosernment whose recom- O ot Jonves Albert Frazier, 19 | boys' department of the Y. M. C. A.|tons by the Red Cross, e e DL “_:\r:l;h; ol ":;"w %e the lattor ran | anounced plans last night for the| Applications for the course Will be | Gonors has shown any apparent in- Trom an alley mear Twenty-fourth and | "Learn to Swim" week to be held April | received by Mr. Ingram at the bovs’ d°- | torest, iin the candidates for Maj. Hesse's G streets. Allen said Frazier and two KimMBALLS 1to 7. The offer is made only to|partment of the “Y." Applications |, cijon Moreover, the Commissioners, s, o Allen said Frazier and %0 | vouths who cannot swim. Lessons will | must be signed by the parents of the | {™\(a"said, ‘have no reason to pelleve aAnds. to halt, and that he shot at |be given dally in the boys' pool at the | youths. | that any high Government official will Them because he had heard firing in |~ i Ry ST o e T R L y | ashington Citizens’ Asso- though five members of the police :—::m:xli]trt‘cdma R UT"_IT'ES ASPIRANTS :*:‘avmi:’.mlaax‘ gflx‘g]"r(lrran()n of Civic department have been recommended to Allen said he had been advised by the Associations, Mgarch 22; Mldcn.yl Cit- ::2, S;"{nm}iloxssoffotrh ;ri:’e llrl;m:ar}gh:g ::3;2: xtnleexrxkxx:’ ’tt:‘e ’2‘5’5‘3 fifi'c‘?fi? vire | FACE TEST lN VOTE | '11‘1f|2xsrna: “éfr'?fl""‘cifii?ffi’-‘ ,f?;m;i}‘o‘,\, | be under serious consideration. These ¥ inia avenue, in which one of the men | | March 26; Georgetown Civic Associa- |are Henry G. Pratt and Willlam S. Teas severely ‘cut, and that he had been tion, March 26; Trinidad Citizens' As- | Shelby, both assistant superintendents. C t’ 0‘ t t instructed to prevent further trouble if i iti ;| sociation, March 26; Rhode Island |Pratt is chief of the detective bureau uticura vintmen poesible. and to watch out for attempted | TWelve Civie and Citizen Organi-| 0ot or vens Association, March 27; |and Is the rtlmklng ;ssismm sulperl‘g: D M TII H l reprisals. | zations to Act in Consumers’ Barry Farm Citizens’ Association, April | tendent. Shelby is the personnel offi-| oes More an iea When he heard the pistol shots, Allen said, he concluded that friends of the injured man were seeking revenge, and that some one had been killed or wounded. Allen_was ordered to appear before the trial board next Thursday by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, who proceeded upon a Teport of the shooting furnished by In- spector Louis J. Stoll. A s R An Englishman has invented a vac- | uum cleaner to collect dust made by rock drills to prevent its distribution in | Guild Poll. 1 Twelve civic and citizens’ associations at forthcoming meetings are scheduled to vote on nominees to posts on the Public Utilities Commission in connec- | tion with the poll being fostered by the Consumers’ Guild, the guild an- | nounced yesterday. The following associations and the dates of their meetings are as follows: Southwest Civic League, March 18; 1: Women's City Club, April 3; Wash- | cer. Bleven Outside Aspirants. | Assisted by Cuticura Soap it | ington Consumers’ Guild, April 3. e B The outsiders t.seekléxz ’:he Cposm&n continue to mount, and when Commis- Organize Lions Club. sioner Proctor L. Dougherty scanned BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, |the list of such candidates yesterday March 16 (Special).—A club of the | he found it contalned 11 names. T‘he Lions International was organized here |latest additions were Maj. Gen. Charles with a charter of 15. The temporary | D. Rhodes, U. S. A.. retired: Col. Her- officers are John A. Proctor, president; | bert B. Hayden, U. S. A, retired; W. E | Henry N. Gorrell, secretary, and G. D. | Sajlers and Michael Klacho. | Rice, treasurer. he club is sponsored hile Commissioner Dougherty re- by the Hagerstown Lions Club. It will | iterated his former anouncement that | be the twenty-sixth Lions Club in West |all candidates would be given equal con- | sideration and their merits and qualifi- | tions and exposure. everywhere. Sample. each fres “Gutdeura Dept 380, Maiden, M cleanses the skin and scalp of dirt and dandruff, and maintains the sanative cleanliness of the skin so necessary in overcoming pimples, blackheads and many other irrita- tions caused by your daily occupa- Begin using it today. Soap %e. Ointment 28 and S0e. Talcum %e. 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THAN TO PAY RENT A Triumph of Quality and Value Endorsement—no other make of piano has been so widely used and praised by the musical profession and honored critics, as the Kimball. Use in Schools—A census now being taken indicates approximately 9,000 Kimballs in continuous use in public institutions, and by music teachers, for from one year to over forty years. This indeed, is proof of the durability of the Kimball. Medals and Awards—The Jury of Awards of great expositions have voted Kimball pianos as representing “the highest perfection in TONE, SCALE, ACTION, and DESIGN in American piano making.” This verdict is confirmed by the unbroken record of medals, and awards won by Kimball instruments wherever shown. Public Approval—Buyers of the past have been just as critical as those of taday— vet, for three generations, the Kimball has been the preferred choice of music lovers until it stands today the most widely used piano on this continent—without even one close rival. 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MODERN HIGH-LIGHTED CASES Now Reduced Now Reduced VERY LATEST EXPRESSION DEVICES APARTMENT si1zzs Now Reduced FULL PRICE ALLOWED ANYTIME WITHIN TWO YEARS IN TRADE FOR A NEW KIMBALL Every instrument offered, new or -1sed, bears the incomparable Kimball Guarantee and Service Bond, another sound reason why such an enormous : “isiness and world-wide reputation has been built by the House of Kimball, the strongest financial piano institution in America. We desire your trade upon the ground that our values command your admiration, our store conduct your confidence and our policy your unqualified respect. 808-810 ELEVENTH ST. N. W. W. KIMBALL Co. ANNAPOLIS HOTEL BUILDING R [