Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 4

| ' .v ‘POLICE SEEK TWO "IN MARLOW DEATH | Men Believed to Have Accom- | panied Night Club Owner on “Ride.” . | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—Two men, described to police as those who ac- companied Frank Marlow, night club owner, on his death ride, were being | sought here and in Boston today. | Police Commissioner Whalen sald he | had learned from four men and a wom- | an who dined with Harlow last Monday | night that a telephone call had been | used to lure the victim in the death ! car. The witnesses sald Marlow was called to the telephone and returned, saying, he had a date. As the party emerged from the midtown restaurant, Marlow was joined by two men, and the three entered a blue closed car. Marlow vias | found dying near Flushing, Queens, 45 minutes later, Wwith three bullets through his head. | Car Found Abandoned. 1 A blue closed car similar to the one which Marlow was seen to enter was found abandoned in Brooklyn yester- | day with two bullet holes through the rear window. It had been stolen. Marlow's' dinner companions were | Edward L. Lewis of Boston, Johnny ‘Wilson, former middleweight champion; Al Seigel, a dancing instructor; Igna- tius Coppa, proprietor of the restau- rant, where the party dined, and Mary Seiden, 19 years old, a dancer, known as “Mickey of the Rendezvous,” a night club in which Marlow once had an in- | terest. : All were held under $50,000 bail Ln‘ separata jails, | Capone’s Name Mentioned. Commissioner Whalen said he under- | stood that Marlow and Al Capone, Chi- cago gunman, now in jail in Philadel- | phia, had not been friendly since| the slaying of Frank Yale, a year ago | in Brookiyn use Marlow became too ambitious in the beer running busi- ness. He sald, however, there was| nothing to connect the slaying: of Mar- low to Capone. Detectives sent to Boston were in- structed to investigate a telegraphic remittance of $3,500 sent to Lewis. Police learned that Marlow, Lewis and Coppa hall attended the races at Aqueduct track Monddy afternoon where Lewis lost $2,700 on a “‘hot tip” furnished by Marlow. SCOUTS GIVEN MEDALS FOR PART IN CEREMONY D. C. Boys, in Charge of Flags at French Anniversary, Re- ceive Awards. Special medals have been sent to Boy Scouts who were in charge of the flags at the ceremonies in honor of the five hundredth anniversary of the liberation of Orleans by Jeanne @’Arc, held at the | statue of the famous French girl in| Meridian Hill Park on May 4, it was {and having his name placed on the | the MAJ..LIM, FIRST FILIPINO TO FINISH Graduates Today From War College and Is on General Staff List. Finished at West Point in‘ 1914, First of His Race to Complete Course. Less than 31 years after the Philip- pine Islands came under the United States flag Maj. Vincente Lim, U. 8. In- fantry, by his' graduation from the Army War College today, holds the dis- tinction of being the- first citizen of | those islands to complete the entire | educational course of the Regular Army | general stafl eligible list. He was bornj in the Philippines in 1888 and entered | the West Point Military Academy in| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUN | TOURING WORLD BY PLANE AND SHIP . l GLOBE . CIRCLERS VISIT IN GAPITAL Vicomte and Vicomtesse! Jacques de Sibour on Last ‘i Lap of Aerial World Tour. | ARMY SCHOOLS Vicomte and Vicomtesse Jacques de | Sibour, in this country on the last lap | of thelr round-the-World journey by plane and ship, flew from New York to | Washington this morning in the tiny | De Haviland Moth plane they are using | for the venture, landing at Bolling Feld, and paying their respects shortly after | noon to President Hoover at the Wh.ltei House, being accompanied by Count de | [Slrtues, counselor’ of the French em- | bassy. ‘The distinguished couple will be guests in the Capital until tomorrow of i | Vicomte and Vicomtesse J. H. de Sibour, | Washington members of the French | family, at their home at 1529 Twenty- | 2l MAJ. VINCENTE LIM. 1910 under a special act of Congress of | Since then he was graduated from the ninth street. They then will fly to Ne authorizing that pessession of 1908, from States, served with that organization ever since. By gradual promotion through the various grades he reached his pres- | ent grade of major of Infantry in 1925. such _appointments | advanced course at the Infantry School, ng United | Fort Benning, | ¢ Graduating regularly in 1914, the | in the Genersl Service Schools at Fort first member of his race to do so, he | Leavenworth, Kans., in 1928 and today was commissioned a second lieutenant | from the Army War College, the Army's in the Philippine Scouts and has| highest educational institution. | now established at the Army and Navy | Club and expects to leave in August| for a tour of duty with troops in the Philippines. | York, whence they plan to sail, Jul | for Europe. ending their globf'-drcfmil Jjourney with the ocean passage. | Vicomtesse Jacques de Sibour is the former Violette Selfridge, daughter of the noted London merchant. | Entertainments Planned. Vicomte Jacques de Sibour is a Ga., in 1927 and from| he command and general staff course He is| COL. JAMES G. CUMMING .| HONORED FOR WAR WORK | D. 8. M. Is Awarded for Studies of Influenza and Pneu- monia. Lieut. Col. James G. Cumming, Medical Reserve Corps, chief of the| Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the Health Department of the District of | Columbia, yesterday received from Seec- | retary Good of the War Department Distinguished Service Medal, re- ently awarded him for meritorious services during the World War, “As sanitary inspector, port of em- barkation, Newport News, Va. from April 15, 1918, to August 18, 1919.” reads the citation. “Col. Cumming. then at- tached to Medical Corps, U. S. A, rendered exceptionally — meritorious services in connection with the studies of 'epidemic influenza and pneumonia, and due to the high degree of efficiency | displayed by him the mortality rate at this port was held to a minimum. L. Cumming's research work while at this port was proven of great value to the military forces.” DEMOCRATIC RULE MIXES UP DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS ‘Wife of South Carolina Voter Says Husband Can‘t Sue in Georgia, in Counter Attack. By the Associated Fress. AUGUSTA, Ga., June 27.—Rule 32 of the Democratic party in South Caro- {lina and the lack of a divorce statute in that commonwealth clashed here yesterday in the divorce proceelings LIEUT. COL. JAMES G. CUMMING. been | tember, 27, 1929, Vicomte and Vicomtesse Jacques De Sibour and their tiny “Moth,” in which | they arrived here this morning on a globe-cireling trip which started last Sep- —Underwood & Underwoon Photo. 'HOOVER YET TO NAME SUCCESSOR TO WORK | President Probably Will Not Select New Republican Chairman Be- pephew of Vicomte and Vicomtesse J. H. de Sibour, and & round of entertain- ment has been planned for the visitors | during their short stay:in the Capital. | _After a leisurely trip in their plane from Chicago, where the vicomte lived Gets D. S as.a child, he and the vicomtesse ar- rived recently at Roosevelt Field, N, Y, They started on their world trip last | September, going eastward from Lon- don, acrcss Prance and Spain. From there they skirted the Mediterranean | Sea_along the coast of Africa and flew | to Bagdad, and thence across Persia and India to Calcutta. From that cify | they flew to Bangkok and across Indo- | China to Saigon. | Father Dies While They Are Away. They had intended to fly on to Peiping, but after spending several weeks hunting big game in Indo- China, they received word that the Vicomte's father was ill seriously, and decided to return to France. But be- fore they started back they received news of his death and, taking their tiny airplane as luggage, they boarded : 8 ‘ship for Shanghai, There they fore September Meeting. changed to the steamer President Taft, on which they traveled to Seattle, reaching the United States June 3 The Vicomte and Vicomtesse are soned pirplane pilots. Vicomte de Siboy | flew for France during the World War., President Hoover has not selected a man of the Republican national com- mittee, it was said yesterday at the White House. He is not likely to make | & decision until just before the ‘mect- ing of the, executive committee here in September, it was hinted. The names of several persons high BALLSTON, Va., June 27.—Ballston | In party councils, with James Woodruff, Councll, No. 36, Order of Fraternal | Chicago, banker, .the latest to be | Americans, held its semi-annual elec- | Dlaced in the forefront of eligibles, Have tion last night at the Junior's Hall,| been presented to Mr. Hoover.' Mr. which resulted in the selection of Car' Woodruff, who was connected with AMERICANS ELECT. |.Special Dispateh to The Star. Woman Truck Victim Sues. Suit td recover $15,000 damages has fled in the District Supreme successor to Dr. Hubert Work as chair- || Court by Mary A. Constant, & clerk in the Post Office Department, against Arnold Freedley, 1518 Varnum street, for alleged personal injuries. She says she was walking on the sidewalk near Twelfth and C sirects January 10, 1928, when a truck of the defendant backed to the sidewalk to unload. Pipes car- ried on the trudk extended five feet in the rear, and struck and injured her, it is alleged. She is represented by roll Francis as president, John Hack- ley, vice president; Charles F. Crumb, recording secretary; H. T. MacFall, as- sistant recording secretary; C. H. Low- den, financial secretary; Frank U. San- derson, chaplain; Johri' McQuinn, con- ductor; Fred Collins, warden; Meade Hansborough, inside sentinel, and W. Miller, Guy T. Rogers and Willlam King, trustees. The officers will be installed on July 3. Western headquarters during the last presidential campalign, raised a consid- erable sum for campaign purposes and is looked upon favorably by & number of party leaders, Iph Willlams: of Oregon, vice chairman of the national committee, also has been urged, as has been Ray | Benjamin of California. The name of | James W. Good, Secretary of War, also | has been heard tmuen%' in the dis- cussions, but those who claim to know Mr. Good best assert that he would not ve up his work in the cabinet, for which he literally was drafted by Pres- | claimed he had ident Hoover. WILD PARTY' LAID Canadian Liquor * Exporter Says Men in Uniforms Raided Rum Store. By the Associated Press. WINDEOR, Ontario, June 27— Charges that men attired as United States officers had a “wild party” at a St. Clair River port Monday night after hijacking 15 cases of liquor on Canadian soll, were made yesterday by Joseph Tibodeau, liquor exporter of Port Lambton. ¢ PFive men, some of them in uniform, pulled into Canadian water near the dock, he said, and removing their shoes and stockings and rolling up their trousers, waded into the each. Cover- the liquor, carried it to their craft and | rowed away after taunting the watch- | man’ with derisive shouts. Detroit Collector Is Skeptical. The Port Lambton men said they had traced the seizure on the American side, learning that 15 cases of whisky had been turned in by certain officers, but that several of the cartons had been opened and bottles removed. The men learned, they added, that the missing raiders, The supposed officers crossed the St. Clair River from near Tashmoo Park, it was sald, raiding the liquor supply near Port Lambton. ‘Walter 8. Petty, acting collector of | customs at Detroit, was highly skeptical | of the report, however. 2 “None of my men would pull & stunt | like that,” he said. “I'd take that re- port with plenty of salt. Our men don't go in parties of five. They travel in . I am confident none of them would dare to cross into Canada and e @ selzure. Blames Hi-jackers in Disguise. arrested a man on River St. Clair who been arrested in Ca- Iready has been Shade Cloth Is WASHABLE 0 Sw 1 830 13th St. N.W. ’ & [ s | ing a watchman with guns, they seized | bottles provided for a party among the | 1050, 5. OFFICERS = | arraigned before the United .'l#m Huron i walting trial ' I have heard nathing of any further alleged invasion ‘oft Cana- dian waters or land. T think there is anything to it. unless the five were hi-jackers dressed as officers so that the customs or Coast Guard men blamed for it.” ASSOCIATION IS AID T0 DISTRICT YOUTH Directory Gives Employment and Recreational Data for School Children—Advice Offered. Plans for assisting school children in finding employment or desirable rec- reation during the vacation were dis- cussed yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Juvenile Pro- tective Association at headquarters, 1420 K street. ‘The committee on community re- sources, it was announced, has com- piled & directory of Summer employ- ment opportunities, and another listing Summer camps, city playgrounds, swim- ming popls and other recreational fa- cilities accessible to Washington. The two_directories are now ready for the public. ‘The major objective of the associa- tion this Summer will be to give aid to children who have personal problems to work out. A program has been for- mulated by an exccutive committee. Rev. Moses R. Lovell is chairman. Ellwood P. Morey, president of the association, presided at yesterday's meeting. Those who attended included Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Herbert S. ‘Wood. Miss Mildred H. Clarke, G. Cal- vert Bowle, Miss Jessie La Salle, Mrs. R. Thomas West, Mrs. George W. Cook. Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford, Mrs. Donnel l:alzr Hewett and.Miss Mildred Ter- rett, SUMMER SCHOOL Commercial Art—Interior Decoration— Costume Design. ~ Children's class. Low uition: LIV “Last week the customs border patrol | | = (FOUNDATION . 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™&C.Sts. SW. CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga. Ave. NW of Dr. Willlam S. Lynch and his wife against each other. g Rule 32 requires oath of residence as well as a pledge of support for the Democratic ticket from constable to_President. ‘ F Mrs, Lynch produced the roll book of ed today. | Oal: %, Li Simitics Attorneys R. L. Niitt and Harlan Wood. announ E . E. L. | . assistant to the Scout executive, District | of Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of | America, has been awarded a medal and | honorary membership in Le Lyceum, Societe des Femmes de France,, at New Yok bl P e T up| 0 Db O ! Lake G of Boy Scouts to conduct the salute to| S, C. o show that Dr. Lynch had the flag and other incidental ceremonles | Subscribed to the, nwe e Joted o B e e ot aice has | fore, she sald, mot being @ Georgla Tor the Soclety. The bugler And cach | Tesident and inelighle to- sue for di- Bcou vorce in Georgia. ::xyvem n:'gd:]m ieed. seceived 8| L8t aho nll'gd a counter suit charg- e ing the doctor with infidelity. HARLAN WOOD SPEAKER. Progress and Future of Legion Bubject at Fete Tonight. Harlan Wood, department commander of the American Legion, will speak on | the progress and future of the Legion at the tenth anniversary celebration of the James Reese Europe Post of the Legion. to be held at the Whitelaw Ho- tel, Thirteenth and T streets, tonight. An elaborate program has been ar- | ranged in honor of James Reese Europe, | for whom the post was named, who died in France during the war, which will in- | clude a musical and literary recital fol- Jowed by dancing. Alexander Mann, past commander of the post, act &s master of ceremonies. e ———t YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE! Shoes at Give-Away Prices The Proper. Cleaning | FAMILY SHOE STORE 0 e " . 310312 Seventh St. NW. - - RUGS and C ARPETS Offering the Same Policy and Service in Our Great = | R ANKRUPTCY SALE COLLARS AND SHIRTS Wilt Slowl ey Bought Out From Trustee'in Bankruptcy by the United Shoe Chain, Inc. . The Tolman Laundry SALE NOW IN FULL SWING Franklin 71 KNOWN FOR QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR OVER 60 YEARS \\ Ladies’ Summer Style Footwear S : of 3 parts 'LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE T cannot be denied that proper and thorough cleaning not only improvesthe appearance but prolongs materially the usefulness of floor coverings. These-results however cannot be attained by “hit or miss” methods. 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