Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1929, Page 18

1 FIGHT SENTENCED - TOPRSONTERMS Driver of Truck Which Killed| ;Woman in February, 1928, Given Five Years. 3 ' Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy yes- | Rerday imposed sentences on eight men involving convictions of charges ranging from manslaughter to larceny, in Crim- inal Division 1 of the District Supreme Court. Norman Maxwell, colored, was sen- tenced to five years in prison on a panslaughter charge. He had pleaded | gullty to causing the death of Mrs. Eliz- sbeth Traynor, 55 years old, on Febru- #ry 23, 1928. Maxwell was driver of a car which struck the woman at Ninth .h:d M streots southeast, fatally injuring | T. Sentences of 10 years each were im- osed upon Francis Jackson and Leon ?. Johnson, both colored. Jackson was | STATUE 'harged with hitting John Weaver over the head with a hatchet December 22, 4nd robbing him of $13. Johnson | ¢eonvicted of an attempted criminal sault on a 15-year-old colored girl. Sentences for housebreaking and lar- | ceny were given Henry T. Green, Ray | Noble and Louis Selzer, who had broken into the home of Calvin Remsberg, 1310 onroe street northeast, February 23, 928, and had stolen $60 worth of jew- elry and table linen. Selzer and Green | also broke into the home of Dent Free- | man, 3421 Twenty-fourth street north- | t, February 8, 1928, and stole $200 in | z:'elry. Green was given a prison sen- | tence of 10 years and Noble and Selzer each drew three years. ‘Charles Jackson, colored, was sentenced | tp seven years and six months for an | assault upon John Woods, colored, with @ dangerous weapon November 18. They | had quarreled during a card game. Five years each were given David ‘Broker and Sherman Wilson, both col- ored, for housebreaking and larceny. On January 9 they broke into a grocery at 739 North Capitol street and stole some THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MARCH 24, 1929—PART 1. OF CARDINAL APPROVED This model of the statue of Cardinal Gibbons, which it is proposed to erect at Sixteenth street and Park read, has been approved by the Fl:a Arts Commis- sion. The work is that of Leo Lentelli. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Incorporation Is Approved. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 23.—The | ports of the Prince Georges County | delegations on the Keys bill to incor- porate Riverdale Helghts, and the Mul- likin bill EXTRATERRITORIAL 'HOLDINGS DENOUNCED Retiring Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Sze; Delivers Address at New York Meeting. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 23.—Countries now holding special extraterritorial privileges in China will find them more |of a burden than an advantage in the tuture, Dr. Sze, retiring Chinese am- bassador to the Unites States, said in ia luncheon address today. Extraterritoriality in China, he said. |is bound to be short lived. He agreed with another speaker, Representative extraterritoriality is China’s only seri- | ous problem now, while present threat- |after the revolution. The luncheon was given by the lead- g Protestant foreign missionary or- ganizations as a farewell testimonial to the Ambassador. Dr. Vancouver March 30 for China. that post is still pending. | Stephen G. Porter of Pittsburgh, that | |ening disturbances in his country rep- | resent only the purification process | & 4 8 LAURA UNDERHILL KOHN, Sze salls from | Manager of the publicity bureau of the He | National Congress of Parents and Teach- |has been appointed ambassador to|ers, who arrives here this week in|Peter's Square was erected. England, although his acceptarce of | preparation for the meeting of the con- —Underwood Photo. | cord between the Holy See and the | gress in May. 'ELABORATE PALMS | ARE GIVEN TO POPE Benedictine Monks' Token Symbol- | D izes Concordat With Fas- ! cist Italy. | | | By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, March 23.—Pope | | Plus was presented with several elab- | orately worked palms today for Palm v. . Mingoli, for the Benedictine s, who since 1826 have had the | ! ge of preparing palms for the | apostolic palace, prepared a palm sure | rounding & miniature showing Pope Pius XI In the act of blessing the !llalmn tricolor and the Fascist lictorio ‘rmblem. In the midst of the palm is a vase formed by palm with clusters of | grapes and sheaves of grain. |~ Another palm was presented by the Bresca family of San Remo. This fam- ily has had the honor of providing the | palms used each year in St. Peter's on | Palm Sunday. The privilege was ac- corded about three centuries ago by Pope Sixtus V in honor of the act of a young sailor named Bresca, whose quick wit prevented a disastrous accident when the obelisk now standing in St. Because of the recently concluded ac- | Italian state there will be & new atmo- | court ana the papal majordomo will tsphere of rejolcing in tomorrow's cere- | present the palms. The American mony. icnureh of Banta SBusanna will have & ‘fomorrow Cardinal Gasparri, secre- |solemn blessing of palms in the morne tary of state; the prelates of the papal 'ing. SPECIAL 3 Days Only— M;n.. Tues. To See Right “C” Foright $2.00 Shell Frames with Metal Hinge ‘1 Guaranteed 2 Yrs. FAR or NEAR Glasses—Toric Complete with a D EXAMINATIONS MADE BY DR. C. FORIGHT THE FORIGHT OPTICAL CO. 907 G St. NW. .M Equipment $5.00 Frame; $10 Value— 3 Days Only, Exclusive Optics HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BUYS CLOTHES to incorporate Fulrmon.t ham and bacon. House yesterday adopted favorable re- | Heights. 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