Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 4

“RED’ ARMY SUFFERS IN AERIAL ATTACK Successful Bombing Raids Are Carried Out by “Blues™ on Columbus. BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON, Staft Correspondent of The Star. | HEADQUARTERS, FIRST BLUE ARMY, FAIRFIELD, Ohlo, May 17.— Crippled by successful aerial bombing attacks upon their capital, Columbus, and upon thelr main supply base and nerve center, Newark, Ohio, Army chiefs of the mythical Red Army today were struggling to regain air superiority along the “international” boundary be- tween the Red and Blue nations from Lake Erie to the Ohio River, The Newark base was subjected to two heavy bombing attacks by Blue bombardment and attack planes yes- terday and has been ruled out of action until tomorow afternoon by the umpires officiating in the Spring maneuvers of the Army Air Corps, in co-operation with ground troops of.the 5th Corps Area, the Ohio and Indiana National | Guard and the organized Reserve. The railroad yards at Columbus and a big Red Army supply base, just east of Co- | lumbus, also were “bombed” and badly | damaged theoretically. Army Organization Hindered. The bombardment attacks have inter- fered seriously with the organization of the Red Ground Army, which are mov- ing forward from Newark and Columbus toward the international boundary, with the expectation of developing a fleld trench system of defense along the high banks east of Big Darby Creek, about 12 miles east of Columbu: The Red ground army, inferfor in atrength to the Biue army in the ratio of 9 Army divisions to 12, is acting on the defensive, although it is not ex- pected that contacts between the ground forces will be established before Tuesday. The Blue first army is organ- izing west of Dayton and preparing to open offensive operations against Co- Jumbus on a 17-mile front from Wood- stock and Milford Center south to Con- cord School and Pancake Chapel. The first Blue army, theoretically, is in con- tact with the sccond army to the north, while the Army cavalry is operating to the south. By Tuesday afternoon, when it is expected the first clash between the ground armies will occur, the headquar- ters of the 1st Corps of the Blue first army will be at Mechanicsburg and of the 2nd_Corps at London, Ohio, with divisional headquarters at Ressaca, Checkery, _Unionville _Center, Lilly Chapel, Lafayette and Plumwood. Forty Planes “Lost” in Day. For the last 24 hours, since the “declaration of war” at 12:01 a.m. yes- terday, there have been continuous aerial ‘actions on the part of the air forces of both armies, represented by more than 200 Army Air Corps planes from all parts of the United States. This morning there was a brief lull while the umpires of the air forces, headed by Maj. W. H. Frank and Ma). P. Bradley, checked on the results of the Zgu'ing, which Tesulted in the theoretica' loss of 40 airplanes during the first aay of operations. Six _bombardment planes took off from Fairfield Air Depot at 10-minute intervals, beginning at 9 o'clock last Interior of the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, blast and flames in one of the rooms near the center of the explosion. X-ray film storage room In the basement of the hospital where the explosion . THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ! 80 MORE WILL DIE, PHYSIGIANS BELIEVE | Deadly Gas Often Takes Five Surgeons’ College President or Six Days to Kill, Doctor Says. ___ (Continued From First Page) suddenly were stricken by the poison- ing. Newspaper reporters and photograph- ers who entered the building before th gasses had disappeared were Il from its effects. Numerous other persons who breathed the lethal fumes sald they were unaf- fected, only to be overcome later, and | many of them died. Three firemen and as many police- men who aided in rescus work went to hospitals last night. Others were ill at their homes, among them Fire Bat- | talion Chief Michael J. Graham. 75 Are “Mlssing.” Physicians declared, however, that | those who survive the next 24 hours probably will not suffer permanent ef- fects of their exposure to the deadly gas. Grave concern was felt for those who were reported injured last night, and a search for 75 “missing” patients was started These persons, officials announced had appointments f examinations at the clinfc. Their naines were given out in ler that they may report them- selves uninjured or undergo examina- showing wreckage caused by —P. & A. Photo. ; terial and filled the building with gases, tion. Some of these might have left the building without notifying clinic of- ficials or police, it was explained. If their lungs were filled with the gases, there still was a possibility today that they might succumb. Plumber Fights Gas Alone. State officials examining the X-ray film storage room in the basement, where the fire burned the cellulose ma- | causing the explosions, laid the origin to spontaneous combustion. Escaping | steam supplied the heat, they believed. | leak. | | | | night, to bomb a Red pursuit plane aero- | occurred. A State fire warden is shown making an investigation of the steam | dome, locattd by Blue observation pilots near Norton Field, Columbus. ‘The Red pursuit planes, surprised by the attack, attempted to take off and Jost 15 planes, according to the decision of the umpires. These planes were put out of action by Blue bombardment, crashed in shell holes, while attempting o take off, or crashed while attempting to land in the dark. The Blue planes returning before 11:30 without loss. Broadcasting Tests Today. Tests of broadcasting between planes and ground points were to begin today. ial broadcasting _equipment has been installed on & Keystone bomber and this plane will be used by the Air Corps and the National Broadcasting Co. for net-work broadcasting of & de- seription of maneuvers over Cincinnati tomorrow afternoon and on the non- stop bombing flight to be made from Dayton to New York and back May 22, with two refuelings in the air over ‘Washington. After 24 hours of continuous aerial fighting, in which 25 _airplanes of all types were ruled as having stroyed in action, either before the guns of opposing pilots or the bombardment of flying fields, a short lull in hostilities occurred after midnight this morning while the weary flyers prepared for further attacks this afternoon. Supply Base Is “Wrecked.” The first attack of the “war” was made in theory by seven single-motored bombing planes, which left Fairfield air depot, headquarters of the Blue Army, | shorily after midnight yesterday and | bombed the Red Army Tegulating sta- tion and supply base at Newark, Ohio, inflicting damage which the umpires Tuled put the base out of commission 12 Tours. The first actual attack by air was| made early yesterday morning, when the Blues sent a combined force from the} 3d Attack Group and the 94th Pursuit Squadron against the Red pursuit group, thought to be on an airdrome near Brice, Ohio. The Red pilots, however, cannily had changed their base to fore- stall such an attack and the baffled Blue pilots on their way. back to Fair- fleld “bombed” the big Army depot east | of Columbus, the capital of the Red na- tion, and the railroad yards at Colum- bus, while over enemy territory the 94th Pursuit Group encountered three Red ursuit planes, which were ruled to Rave been shot down. The same fate befell three more Red pursuit planes encountered a few minutes later. Later in the morning the Red pursuit group attacked the airdrome of the Blue attack group, supposed to be near Troy, ©Ohio, destroying 10 of the Blue planes. Red Planes Retallate. The Blues retaliated with & concen- trated attack by a bombardment squad- ron. supported by pursuit and attack | squadrons, on the already crippled Red base at Newark, pounding it so severely that the umpires ruled it out of action for 48 hours. While the bombers dropped their explosive cargoes, in theory, of course, on Newark, the at- tack planes battered down the anti- afrcraft gun crews and the pursuit| planes, high overhead, offered protec- tion from Red pursuit planes. Early yvesterday afternoon the Red bombers attacked the home field of the Blue bombardment force at Fairfield. The Red planes, flying in tight forma- tion for defensive purposes, were fired upon by .50-caliber anti-aircraft bat- teries, but completed their bombing mission, “destroying” nine of the Blue bombers on_the ground. Fortunately the Blue planes had been scattered around the feld in anticipation of such an attack and several of them had been moved out of sight under trees or the Joss might have been much heavier, the umpire ruled. During the remainder of yesterday afternoon and up to midnight last night the observation planes of both sides continued intense reconnaissance work over enemy territory In commenting upon the value of the maneuvers as & military training fea- ture, officers in_charge of the demon- stration said: “Military aviation is de- veloping rapidly, and what is correct today may be old day after tomorrow. It 4 a rapidly changing art as the design and improvement of airplanes and their accessories, and particularly 5o in the methods of employing them for mil- + Stayy, BUFPOSSS. PRI W) very difficult to keep up with such ! pipe that leaked. ~—Associated Press Photo. | Serving of Pork Brings Complaint | By Jewish Mother Tells Supreme Court Her Daughter Took Away Home Management. An orthodox Jewish mother Qndfly! complained to the District Supreme Court that one of her daughters has taken away from her the management | of the home, which she had always! conducted in accordance with the | been de- | Jewish dietary regulations, and now |y, insists on serving pork chops at meals | and at the recent Passover week dis- | regarded the regulation to serve only matzos, & substitute for bread, and | placed bread on the table. The, home | was purchased in the name of the | daughter and the mother now says she | has to keep to her own room. | Mrs. Minnle Hermann, 3504 Runny- mede place, through Attorneys Rudolph B. Behrend and E. P. Morey, brought suit against four of her six children, | Anna M. Hermann, Rosetta Hermann,| S y W. Hermann and Sadie Stern.| Two other children are not sued. | Mrs. Hermann tells the court that| she had owned property on Georgia | avenue where she lived with five of her children until she was persuaded by some of them to sell and move into better quarters and she consented to sell. She received $25,017 from the sale and because she cannot read -or write allowed the daughter, Anna Mollie Her- | mann, to put the money in bank in here own name, she says. Of this fund she says $17,500 was in- | vested in the purchase of the Runny- | mede place property, which was also | placed in the name of the daughter. | The mother says she ran the home in accordance with Jewish customs until Jast January when the daughter, Anna, insisted that she could buy \-hln(n; cheaper and took over the management. | The mother says she wants the prop- | erty surrendered to her so that she may | keep it as a home in the interest of all of her children, whom she loves equal- | Iy well, she states. She says her home life has been de- stroyed and many uncomplimentary epithets ure used against her so thal further lving there has become almost unbearable, compelling her to remain in her own room practically all the time. | Discovery and accounting of what has been done with the remaining money is asked by the mother. | | HOUSE SENDS FARM BILL TO CONFERENCE ON DEBENTURE PLAN __ (Continued From First Page) that the Senate has violated the con- stitutional right of the House,” retorted Mr. Garner. “If you believe that, you haven't the right to sacrifice the con- stitutional rights of this House. Yet that 18 what you propose to do when you vote for this resolution. Can you say that an emergency justifies the vio- lation of the Constitution?” ‘ Garner Is Interrupted. Mr. Garner was interrupted and asked if he believed that the adoption of the debenture plan by the Senate i House. “I do not,” said Mr. Garner. Representative Cramton, Republican opinion between Mr. Snell and Mr. Garner over the Constitutionality of the Senate’s action demonaizaled | | there was a question in regard to this He said he himself did not | o, matter. be! e “that the action of the Senate had violated the Constitution and for that reason he proposed to vote for the | special rule. Mr. Garner said that he had offered on the part of the Democrats, to send the farm bill to conference by unani- | mous consent and without a special | rule, provided it was agreed there should e a vote in the House on the debenture plan but that his offer had been | declined. “Don’t _you want your constituents to know how you stand on the deben- ture?” asked Mr. Garner. “Or is it| that you just don't want them to know | how you stand on this proposal Do | you just want to dodge the issu | La Guardia Denounces Both. ‘There was loud applause from the | Democratic side of the chamber when | Mr. Garner took his seat. Representative La Guardia, Repub- an of New York, denounced the at- titude both of Mr. Snell and Mr. Gar- ner. Defends House's Rights. “I thought” said Mr. La Guardia, “that the Democratic leader would | stand up for the rights of‘this House | when he opposed this resolution. But apparently he is willing to surrender the prerogatives of this House. Partly because of politics and partly because | of expediency, neither of you has the courage to stand up and @efend the | rights of the House. I will vote against this resolution if I am the only one on the Republican side of the chamber | to_do s0.” Mr. a4 Guardia said the farm blll. should be sent back to the Senate and | not received by the House with the | debenture plan in it. I sire to get ahead terment more than the past 17 years. Such a debts . . . in itself a lished v tet aside through M provide the way and desirable things . . ara enjoyment. of your neds . NTEREST in people and in their de- Plan lending for the Morris Plan enables any m get a start By lending them lump sums, an may be used to consolidate or for many other ¢ With the regular payment ha the same amonnt, regularly .a A friendly confidential discussion experience ... is here for the asking. Buffery Boggs, plumber, told them ol fighting the thick, brownish cloud of gas alone as he attempted to repair a He was blown through a door by the first explosion after emptying a fire extinguisher into the room. Coroner Pearse announced that he had found no evidence of negligenc However, neither Coroner Pease's re port nor that of the fire warde tempted to fix responsibility. Had the door been closed, authorities agreed. the tragedy would have been averted Fire Wardens Ferrie and Gross made | & minute examination of the door and decided definitely it was wide open when the explosion occurred, as Bogg related. Bullding Is Roped Off. They were in doubt, however, whether there had been sufficient heat in the room before the explosion to melt the fusible link which should have closed the door. Bogg was held in technical | custody until further investigations have been completed. The white brick clinic building was roped off to keep all but officials away. It was feared there might be some of the gas lurking about the structure. Miss Laura Lambert, 21, clinic em- ploye, and Mrs. W. L. Langdon of Sharon, Pa., were added to the death list when they succumbed to the poison gas in hospitals last night. Former Foot Ball Star Collapses. Another victim of the poison gas died early today. Ben Jones, 29, fullback on the 1925 Canton, Ohio, Bulldog foot ball team and prominent in professional foot ball circles, died at his home in Grove | . Jones was one of the first, persons re- | moved from the clinic after the blast. | He told friends yesterday he felt no | effects from the experience, and_yes | terday morning drove his car to Grove City, & 150-mile trip. Late last night Jones collapsed and died within & few hours, with his young wife and 2-year-old daughter at his bedside. WITH U. S. IN EXPLOSION | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 17—The Cleveland | 4 | | | | thus safeguarding the operator. ‘,CAPON | terday from Atlantic City. | picture | crowds | did not GERMANY SYMPATHIZES |bu D. o | | HOSPITAL SAFETY STEPS QUTLINE Says Standards Preclude . Similar Disaster. Ey the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 17.—Dr. Franklin H. sident of the American Col- , sald last night that pitals 1w of a disaster such as resulted in the Cleveland Clinie holocaust. Pointing out that the Cleveland In- | tution was a clinic and not a hospital, | Dr. Martin outlined the steps that have | been taken by the collegs to insure sgainst _danger from exploding films | in hospital laboratories. “For a period of eight years, the American College of Surgeons has had | ompetent doctors survey 3.000 hospitals in this country and Canada to see that | they met certain standards looking to | the safety and proper care of patfents,” | Di. Martin said. “The hospitals are examined as to their staffs, laboratorics, records and related metters. There arc 1900 on the approved list and this includes the leading hospitals in all our principal cities. Among_them | are two large hospitals under Dr. W. Crile of Cleveland “We have been caliing attention to | the nature of bromide films and have | ed that hospitals keep them in vault connected with the open air. | 1 precautions make loss of life un- likely. The same system is employed in motion plcture theaters, where the projection room has an opening for air, | that non-inflammable all motion pictures hospitals and in “We insist films be used in shown in approved | any halls or buildings in which we are holding meetings.” E AND AIDE GET YEAR IN JAIL | FOR GUN-TOTING (Continued From First Page.) had moved so swif(ly that the attor- neys had no time to plan a defense. | Afier the 30 minutes were up, the law- | yers held @ side-bar conference with | Judge John Walsh, and afterward the two prisoners entered pleas of guilty ‘The sentence of the court was the maximum prison term under the law. Less than 12 hours after his arrest Alphonse (Scarface Al Capone, Chi- cago gangster, was indicted by the county grand jury today on a charge of carrying & concealed deadly weapon. With him was indicted Frank Cline, also of Chicago, Capone’s alleged body- guard. Di: | sirict Attorney John Monaghan, who has been intensively engaged re- cently in ridding Philadelphia of gang- sters and bootleggers, said he planned to | have the men placed on trial during the | day, if possible. | Cupone and Cline were given & mid- night hearing by Police Magistrate Ed- | ward P. Carney and held in $35,000 bail | each. | Counsel for the men protested against the high bail, but without avail. “This is some city; they work fast here,” said Al as he was led away from the hearing, wiping perspiration from his brow. “But I'll beat this rap yet.” Trial Hastened. | Later District Attorney Monaghan announced the men would be placed on trial before Judge John E. Walsh in the | criminal division of the Municipal Court today as quickly as the papers in the case could be prepared. Capone and Cline arrived here yes- Last night they were picked up leaving & motion house by two Philadelphia detectives who were looking over theater for suspicious persons. resist_arrest, and were taken the where they were charged with rrying concealed weapons after a 38-caliber pistol was found on each. A short time before their indictment, Capone and Cline were taken to the | roll room of the detective bureau and ‘stood up” and questioned regarding heir records by Acting €apt. Andrew hospital catastrophe has excited much 7 4 t the whole R ki SRt Ciczmany, ¢ Gna | LLinuel L th} presente o newspaper calls it “a terrible lesson to | humanity.” Beside the fact that Prussian hos- { They were placed on the raised plat- form around which there is a heavy copper screen through which it 1is pitals are under rigid restrictions in the | possible for detectives to see the pris- storage of X-ray films, most German |oners while the latter cannot see tse hospitals are financlally unable to keep | detectives. ‘They | flood light. large stocks of unused films. customarily have only enough for two | or three d | Marriage License Issued. SEMINARY, Va, May 17 (Special) —A marriage license has been issued by the clerk of Fairfax County to Miss Mary Earle Hoxton, daughter of Archibold Robinson Hoxlon, principal of the Epis- | copal High Sehool, and Mrs. Hoxton, to William Whann Mackall, jr., of 1910 K street, Washington. The wedding will | take place next Tuesday at Seminary, | at the bride’s home. ‘The Englishmei founded in 1821, claims to be the oldest newspaper in has led to the Morris financial bet- a bil dollars in or woman to long step ahead . . . onstructive purposes. thus estah- is Plan . . ., will the means to many home . . . a needed or other home o based on_our MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervisio 1408 H St. N.W. violated the constitutional right of the ! of Michig~n, suggested the difference of | AAOANON. g o S s u U. S. Treasury Washington, D. C. AP SP, 1 DESNIEC SN Above the prisoners is & After Capone had been placed in several positions for observation, Capt.| Emanuel asked him his name. “Alphonse Capone, 7244 Prairle ave- Chicago,” was the response. “You are charged with being a suspicious character and with carrying concealed deadly weapons,” said Eman- uel, “WHhat have you to sa “Oh, nothing, nothing,” and Capone laughed. “Were you ever arrested before?” “Once, before. “For what?" “For carrying concealed deadly weap- e, ! ons in Joliet, Iil “Do any time?” “No» After looking over his records, Capt Golf Oxfords for Men ( The “smart” d €. PRIDAY, MAY" 17, WASHINGTON DOCTOR ESCAPES | IN BLAST BY CLINGING TO LEDGE| . Sl | Harry F. Davies Was Per- forming Operation at Time. Rescued by Firemen From Dangerous Place at Fourth- | Floor Window. The miraculous escepe and thrilling rescue of & Washington physician, who, | with another doctor and three nurses, | clung to the window ledge of the fourth | story before being saved by firemen from the burning building of the Cleve- land Clinic Hospital in the explosion | there Wednesday, was revealed today | by Mrs. Willlam E. Scheele of 3035 O street, mother-in-iaw of the physician. The physiclan, Dr. Harry F. Davies, | formerly of the Chateau Thierry Apar ments, 1920 S street, and a graduate of the Georgetown University School of Medicine, is the husband of the former | iss Frances B. Scheele, well known | amateur star with the Stella Dramatic Club of Holy Trinity Church in George- own, Patient 'in Room Killed. i According to word received here last night by Mrs. Scheele from her daugh- | ter in Cleveland by telephone, Dr. | Davies, who has been specializing in & year's course in disease of the ear, eye, nose and throat at the Cleveland Clinic, was trapped with another doctor and the nurses in a laboratory on the fourth floor of the burning building when the explosion occurred. Dr. Davies was in & room adjoining the laboratory performing an operation at the time of the explosion. The patient on the operating table was killed and three other patients in a nearby | waiting room fell over dead from the cffects of the poisonous gas. Deadly Fumes Block Path. At_the first sound of the explosion | Dr. Davies and the other doctor and | two nurses ran out of the operating | room into the corridor. ‘The other nurse was engaged with patients in the waiting room. As the little band reached the haliway. the deadly fumes already were sweeping up the stair- way from the floor below and filling the fourth-floor corridors. Realizing that escape by the stair- way was hopeless, they rushed another direction for a fire escape, where their attempts to gain safety also were futile. | The little group then darted back ! into the laboratory room, closed the door tightly, and Dr. Davies began | waving his white coat frantically from an open window in an effort to attract attention ‘of the crowds gathering in| the streets. Just as hope for rescue seemed gone, Dr. Davies prevailed upon | his companions to hang suspended from the window ledge as a last resort. The plan brought about their rescue, for shortly after they had put their daring plan into execution, firemen raised a | in | Emanuel asked, “Were you not arrested in New York?” | “Yes, 18 years ago—pardon me, I'm a little twisted. I guess I'm not fully | awake, I was arrested in New York | about three or four years ago. I was picked up there on suspicion of murder, but I was discharged. I was also ar- rested in Olean, N. Y., on a disorderly conduct charge, but I was discharged.” “You've never done any time, any- where:"” “No, not a minute.” Emanuel then directed the detectives to take careful note of Capone's ap- pearance. “His absence from this city is a thing to be desired,” the detective chief said. Cline was then questioned. He said he lived at 1024 South Morgan street, Chicago. He has been under police ob- | DR. HARRY F. DAVIES. ladder and carried them to safety. After receiving first aid treatment from the efTects of the gas. Dr. Davies returned to the scene of the explosion and joined in the work of ministering | to the wants of the suffering victims He continued in the rescue work until early yesterday morning Dr. Davies is a native of Pittsburgh. and after pursuing a course of study at Duguesne Uni ity and the University of Pennsylvania, he wes graduated from Georgetown. He then began the practice of medicine and four years ago married Miss Scheele. And while one family was rejoicing over the escape from death of their loved one, plans were completed for the burial at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart tomorrow of two other Washing- tonians, Mrs, Margaret Mullan, 60, and her daughter, Mrs. Willlam G. Read Mullan, 30, victims of the disaster. Burial to Be in Mount Olivet. The bodies of mother and daughter arrived in this city this morning and will be interred jointly tomorrow morn- ing at Mount Olivet Cemet Mr. and Mrs. Alexande deyghter and son-in-law of the elder Mrs. Mullan, arrived from their home in Asbury Park, N. J.. last night and | assumed charge of funeral arrange- ments. Mrs, Margaret Mullan, who was an aunt of Floyd Gibbons, well known news correspondent, also is survived by two sisters, Misses Ann and Matilda Phil- lips of the Mendota Apartments, 2226 Twentieth street, and two cousins, the Misses Alice and May Mullan, of the Cavalier Apartments, 3500 Fourteenth street. TORED away S Matlock, | F . BERCERDES “INWARRENTON, VA Former Washingtonian, Vic- time of Paralysis,Was Prom- inent in Theatrical Circles. Fred G. Berger, prominent in the- atrical circles for many years and man- ager of the Columbia Theater here prior to its transfer to the Loew chain, died sarly today at his home at the Warren Green Hotel, Warrenton, Va., which he operated, after an iliness of several months. Death was the result of a paralytic stroke six months ago. Mr. Berger was born in Baltimore, Md. in 1852, and entered on a stage career as a child. His first appearance was with the then famous Swiss Bell ingers in 1867 at the Old Iron Hall on lower Ponnsylvania avenue. He was with this troupe for many years. Later | he became business manager of the fa- mous comedian, Sol Smith Russell, his brother-in-law, and was with' him through his greatest successes. any of the outstanding stars in the theatrical world later came under Mr. Berger's management, among them be- ing Tim Murphy, Frank Keenan, A. H. Van Buren, aire, Ruth Chatter- cy Haswell, Everett Butterfield, nmond Dailey, George W. Bar- or and his wife, Helen Hayes. His wife, Emily Merville, also was an actress. Afier serving as manager of the Belasco Theater from 1904 to 1906, Mr. Berger organized the stock !company known as the Columbia Players of this city, in association with the late Frank | Metzerott, in 1908, and remained its manager until 1916. It was under his management that Ruth Chatterton was graduated from the company, and also Helen Haves, who made her first ap- pearance with the group as Little Lord Fauntleroy. In 1918 Mr. Berger retired to War- renton, Va., and there opened the War- ren Green Hotel. Mr. Berger's first wife died suddenly about five years ago. He was remar- ried three years ago to Miss Catherine Brant of New York, who survives him. He also is survived by his daughter-in- Mrs. Elizabeth Berger, and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the V. L. Speare Undertaking Parlors, 1000 H street, at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The pallbearers will be Harry Rapley, L. Stoddard Taylor, Oliver Metzerott and Edward Talvott. Interment will follow in Rock Creek Cemete! | in the carth, the trcasures of wealth must be labored for—and the chances are against the laborer. But the treasures of health are easily gained. Health comes to you in the golden nuggets of yellow 188 ‘They | ral police station in city | servation in that city since 1915, when, | under the name of Frank Rie, he was arrested for larceny of bonds, he said. He was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction on the larceny charge in 1917. Subsequently he was arrested on other charges, including the | carrying of deadly weapons, but always discharged. | JAIL NEW TO “SCARFACE AL” | | Never Booked on Any Charge in Chi- | cago, Say Detectives. | By the Associated Press. ) CHICAGO, May 17—When Phila- | delphia police got Al Capone last night | for gun-toting, locked him in jail over night and “mugged” him for the rogues’ gallery, they did something which in Capane’s home town of Chi- | cago would be a rare thing indeed. | Despite the fact.that hardly a nng" | slaying occurs here without Capone's name being mentioned, Capone has yet | to look out from behind Chicago cell | bars _overnight. Detective headquar- ters here said today that. in the years | | Capone has been a leading gangland | | Aigure in Chicago he never had been | booked for a crime or photographed or | fingerprinted. —_— President to Announce Pact, | Announcement of the settlement of | | the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile and Peru will be made by President | Hoover at his regular conference with | the press this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Secretary Stimson today said. O\ istinctive stylish sort—the very best grades. We illustrate above one of many sport models we are showing of a combination of tan and smoked elk- skin with gristle rubber sole, at $10. Other Sport Models, $9 to $15 butter that are so delicious in b Have a drink of real buttermilk! Just like the cool. country- churned kind you used to get right out of the spring house. Golden Fiake is thick with mel- low flakes of butter. Fresh as the breath of harvest fields. Order it —Atlantic 70—or get it at your grocer's. Goldden Fake BUTTERMILK “Bright and A iry—the Daylight Dairy” “A Service Pueblo, Col Rocky Mountain National Park Salt Lake City- Ogden, Utah.. Yellowstone National Park Los Angeles-San Diego- San Francisco Portland-Tacoma- Seattle.. Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Glacier National Park. ity-Gateway to Zion National Park and Bryce Cany eptember 30, to Color rnia and Pacific May 15 to ado, Utah, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park from June 1 to September 30, FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 Institution” ROUND TRIP FARES orado Springs, Denver, Colorado ....... $ 8545 95.95 .....130.45 .. 102.48 ..103.05 thru National Parks fonal Forest from 38 to Northwest from » information and illustrated literature from . E. PENNINC Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. 929 Nat'l Press Bldg. (Main 10123) F. E. [ON