Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 7

CARWREDASROON INHOLSE ONROAD Speeding Auto Demohshes Side of Home—Driver’s Leg Is Broken. The left side of the home of John ‘Neltzey, garage owner, on the Ram's Horn road, was virtually demolished at 38 o'clock this morning, when an auto- mobile crashed into the living room of the home, knocking a radiator across the room and generally creating havoc. According to Maryland State Police- man J. M. Bradley, who investigated the accident, the driver of the car was ‘H. S. Inman, 35 years old, of 3824 Henry street, Brentwood, Md., who suf- fered a fractured right leg and a badly injured eyeball, whimh may cost him the sight of the eye. Inman was re- moved to Sibley Hospital and later upon his own request was transferred to Gallinger Hospital. Officer Bradley states that the car ran into the house after speeding down the Ager road. The house is located directly across the Ram’s Horn road from the terminus of Ager road. Brad- ley estimates. the machine must have been making around 50 miles an hour at the time. He says he was informed by the party in the machine, which numbered several in addition to In- man, that they were returning from the Chillum Club. H. L. u&mrgrmchul of '.Mm juad of ce Georges nty :lqolm\teer Firemen's - Assoclation, and Chief Andrew Gasch of the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire Department, also & mem- ber of the rescue squad, gave first ald and rushed Inman and the others to Sibley Hospital. Inman, who is 35, is an engineer at Gallinger Hospital and lives at 3824 Henry street, Brentwood. Others in the car were: Mrs. Thelma Wheat, 30, 1436 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, lacerations snd shock; Clif- ton McMurtrey, 30, 220 E street north- east, clerk in city post office, laceraiions. MERRY-GO- ROUND CRASH KILLS THREE CHILDREN Ten Are Seriously Injured——Stam- pede Follows Accident im Czechoslovakia, By the Associated Press. BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, April 19.—Three children were killed and 10 seriously injured in tme collapse of & merry-go-round in & plenic grounds near here today. ‘Whirling at top speed, wooden horsel automobiles and airplanes were hu-led in all directions by the breaking oi an axle. Some children fell injured almost at the feet of their parenis. A stampede ensued, the spectators running in all directions to escape the flying fragments. Infuriated ' mothers attacked the proprietor, whom the police rescued and then arrested when a government commission found his merry-go-round obsolete and decayed. = : x MAJ. BROWN RELIEVED OF CAPITAL POSITION |32 Transferred to Leavenworth for Study—Chisholm to Suc- ceed Him. An order issued by the War Depnn- ment today relieves Maj. H. Brown, Corps of Engineers, hom duty as an assistant director of public build- ings and public parks of the National Capital, effective in August, and trans- fers him to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. for duty as a student in the 1929-1930 course at the Command and General Staft School. Maj. Brown has held his detall as Lieut. Col. Grant’s chief assistant in this city since 1925, and has taken an active part in the general park and movement for the beautifica- tion of the Natiohal Capitol and its environs in Maryland and Virginia. He will be succeeded here by Capt. E. N. Chisholm, jr,, Corps of Engineers, mlxnedwdutyulnlslls t to Director Grant several weeks ago and who is now serving as an understudy to Maj. Brown. t. Chisholm is from Charleston, 8. '|3t was made known wdage district and with troops in the Ph{u":! pines, . PRGN X CONCESSION TG GERMANY. ‘The \Navy Department has mnwd the German commercial airship Graf ||| Zeppelin the use of facilities ol the f navai air station at Lakehurst, on its proposed trips across the Mhnfle Zeppelin's first visit will about May 10, while the second visit is scheduled to occur during June. “It is not expected that the duration of the Graf Zeppelin's stay at Lakehurst will be longer than that required for servicing the airship,” the department says. . ALIEN PROBE URGED. A special committee of nine house memben would be authorized to in- vestigate the smuggling of aliens into the United States under a resolution in- troduced today by Representative John- son, Democrat, of Oklahoma. The committee would be directed par- ticularly toward the illegal entry of aliens during the past eight years and would report its nndlnn to the retu!-r session of Congress in Decem| SEVENTH AND F STREETS ] Dress Well and Succeed. Our Liberal Credit Plan is Helpful Pay in Convenient Weekly or Monthly Amounts >4 Pasternak - ensemble costumes important about town « + « undoubtedly the foremost fashion for ON LIBERAL TERMS You will admire the handsome Spring Suits at these popular prices. You will like their style, their quality and their faultless fit. All the new patterns are here in single and double breasted models. Tans and greys are popular and we also show plenty of the desirable blue shades. smart day wear . . . the ensemble suit by are poor: \A dancing partners ‘What needless handicaps they are to youth- ful grace and vitality! Pasternak . + o presented in spring-weight the kind you are accustomed to find only in Pasternak apparel . . . successful models . . . shown at $89.50. | cloths with beautiful tailoring . . . new spring shades, and the most No woman can dance her best.. . or look her best...in shoes that pinch and hurt at every step. And who wants to dance with her? But here’s a word of cheer to those who suffer from' aching feet! Wear Dr. Kahler Shoes and enjoy foot comfort anywhere, anytime, These fine shoes are cleverly fashioned for utmost walking ease as they are made with OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT a2 222222222 222 222 222 22222 2 2 27 and pay by the week or month, whichever is more convenient. Don’t hesitate. Our credit plan is sensible and dignified. It enables you to dress well without noticing the outlay. Not one cent is added for any terms you may ar- range. FIVE FAMOUS FEATURES ~* 1 THE INSTEP SUPPORT acts like 2 bandage. 2 THE COMBINATION LAST affordsample room for ball of foot. 3 THE BUILT-IN ARCH rests and supports the arch. 4 THE STRAIGHT-LINE LAST does not crush the toes. 5 THE CUPPED HEEL SEAT fits snug at the heel. THE MADISON THE MADISON—tastefully designied with interesting cut: qut end underlay effect. .Dr. KAHLER SHOES STYLE—with comfort concealed HIGSBY’S Kahler Shoe Store 603 13th St. N.W. Your Floors Need Some Attention! 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Simply tailored—w;ith' tomboy «collars ‘and - other unusual.sports effects. o iJust the types of coat the smart young miss i ‘wants—such ‘unusual values, too, at $29.75. ‘ ‘ H ' l E S AR Ocher R Loigh Coats, sz and up : o i sop or ' j . | i | "Ralelgh Haberdasher 1 Delicious . . . tender. . . firm- fleshed...and good for you, too. Delightful in salads; cocktails, sandwiches and hot dishes. Rich in phosphorous and iodine, those goiter-resisting elements ALEIGHS are blended puff-by-puff. That means that every puff of every Raleigh is identically palat- able ‘with every other puff. 1310 F Su-eet o Expenenced ,A.dveltlsers Prefer T he Star