Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 4

THE. EVENIN OF THE WEST DEATH OF WOMAN FROM AUTO PUZZLE Blow on Head or Skull Frac- ture by Pavement Be- lieved Responsible. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. HATBORO, Pa., July 15—The dcath | of Mrs. Ethel Scoit, 28, wacs> bogy | came hurtling out of an automobile as | 1t sped past a garage here last Saturday night, mystified the authoritics today. | “Theorics of the inevstigators difiered. | Some held that she had been slain be- | fore being hurtled out of the car, others that she had resented the atientions of | 2 man in the car and leaped to escape, | fracturing her skull in the fail. Physicians at the ington Hospital | who examined the body. said death had been caused by a from a blunt | instrument, and that the woman brob- ably was unconscious when she 1°ft the | automobile. The body fell alme=* at the feet of d'Arcy Smih, who wa: working in | front of tho garage. but the ear around a corner so rapidly was unable to obtain th: Mrs. Scott's body w her brother and sist Fox of Rising Sun, Md., whra she for- merly lived. Fox said that his si William Scott abou! shor.'; after she was d first husband, Orii'le H-ndr Avondale, Pa. Fox seid that in Philadelphia, but he w his_address and th unable to locate him. He ndam that M. iting 8. F in Rl(h" Sun, tws week: b> on the best of tt. She had two sonz first husband. one of whom lived wi'h her in Philadelphia, Fox sald. app Washington Monument. | and saw the Washington Monument. | as nearly as possible the Capital City’s memorial to the first President. JUSTICE MILLS DIES., |3, peysible ihe Caplial Clty's me - s lllrnnlmu‘d bv an 5000 00! undlepowu aviation beacon. SUB “RESCUE” HATCH MOUNT VERNON, N. .. July 15 () ~Former Supreme Court Justite Isaac N. Mills, before whom the first suit brought to test the sanity of Harry K. | pontoon and it came to the surface. This office building in Minneapolis was designed along the lines of the Its builder, Wilbur B. Foshay, came here when a boy The inspiration lived with him, and when | his interests demanded a large office building he specified it be built to resemble His eet at the base and 59 by 65 feet ‘thl‘ connection. The Falcon blew the G MEXICAN LEAGUE | ASKS REFERENDUM of Late Rebellion, Urges Peaceful Terms. By the Associatsd Press. MEXICO CITY, July 15—The Na- tional League for Defense of Religious Liberty, which was long alleged to have | supported the so-called Cristero rebel- | lion, yesterday, in & manifesto to the nation, admitied it had supported the movement and declared the time had come to lay down arms and adopt other { means of restoring the rights of the church, Instead of continued warfare, it call- ed for a national referendum to de- termine the will of the people in regard to laws governing religious activities in Mexico. Jose Tello, secretary of the league, who signed the manifesto, de- clared that this is in line with the state- ment of President Portes Gil on June 21 when he said that every inhabitant has the right of petition. The manifesto sald that the league resorted to armed force because all other mearss of defending church rights had been exhausted. Although it said | that neither the Mexican Episcopate | | nor_the Vatican had anything to do | with the armed movement, the league | would respect the decision of the Vati- | can and abide by the agreement made | between church znd state. | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Manifesto, Admitting Support | 7. MONDAY, CARPENTERS’ UNION SPLITS OVER ELECTlON By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 15.—The ranks o! lm union carpenters employed in otion picture studios here were split aesuraly by the decision of one group ask a Superior Court iInjunction to restrain certain individuals from' inter- ring with activities of newly elected officers of Studio Local, No, 1692, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. pokesmen for the said they represented 60 per cent of the union membership. 'l'hey explained that Wil- liam L. Hutchinson of Indianapolis, general president bf the union, had re- instated Bennett Simmons and J. P. Lippitt to the Jocal union offices of busi- ness agent and financial secretary after they had been defeated in a union elec- tion. They sald that in making the reinstatement Hutchinson revoki the charter of the local and formed s new one, despite the favorable T ition of the old union by the District Council ol la ngel to have had an H Account at this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY | Army Privilege Extended. It is announced at the War Depart- | ment that the privilege of purchasing | articles and supplies at cost from the | Quartermaster Corps and post ex- | changes, open to all retired officers of the Army, has been extended to former | emergency officers, who have been | placed on the emergency officers’ re- | tired list created by the act of May 24, | My DR. CLAUDE S. QEMONES THE MORRIS PLAN BANK JULY 15, | | i 1929, 'f ()ur Creal Summer = SHIRT SALE! i s ik 1Ak = Later in the week the Falcon took | Under Sepervision U. 5. Treasury O e T SEEER DEMONSTRATES WORTH | the pontoon 2 miles east of the pond | Eyesight Specialist 1408 H Street N. W. H i and for James A. Stillmen, died vester- | e and after it was lowered 78 feet, the | ‘ W, 5 > | Defender submerged to 45 feet’ and | 2 at h O e i, fotieed from the ap. | Tests to Be Made This Week in Crilly went through the hatch and | E—— 2late divisiol he Supreme Court n 1921 after 27 years on the bench. He was a descendant of John Mills, who came to Massachusetts from England in Gov. Winthrop's fieet ‘ Three Killed in Card Game. [ MCVEIGH. Ky.. July 15 (#)—Three men were killed and a fourth wounded here Saturday night in a fight which police said, started during a card game. Veto De Poalis. Charles Casey and | Dominick Galonte were killed and Fred De Paolis, brother of one of the slain men, was slightly wounded. Dimmy | Rough Water Under Direction | of Naval Officer. By the Associated Press. | NEW LONDON, Conn. July Demonstrations with a newly invented submarine hatch for use in underseas| rescue work have proven successful in tests conducted by Simon Lake's sub- marine, the Defender, according to Licut. Comdr. Palmer H. Dunbar of the naval base here, under whose super- | vision the tests’ were cenducted last | week. The salvage ship Falcon, used in the | according to ‘The Defender's crew is equipped with 15— | the new Navy “lungs.” French Deputies’ salaries are to be in- married men receiving more | han gle ones. TIGE creased, in succeeded in blowing the pontoon. | “The roush-water tests will be made | this week and will be the “real tests,” Lieut. Comdr. Dunbar. GINGER ALE! NONE BETTER E. F. DROO P & SONS CO. 1300 “GEE” | “INcoMPARABLE” ll""v '\‘BE Topeka, at whose residence, police said, | tests, lowered a pontoon 54 feet to the the shooting occurred, was held in the | bottom of a great salt pond and the IS THE WORD - - - A. G. HERRMANN | A Madratets Jr Gasey brofher of Chanes Caes. was | mats Erant G omieaame level e eatheant selec! oss ¢ while Frani v on bond pending an investigation. 'export, left by ihe hatch and made e WHEN APPLIED TO THE MARVELOUS NEW \h‘\"‘":’ c\'" \r(‘l" so very M-df'“ ok €O\ there 8T pe or dar cell | ¥ on light ' Bro Ac\o‘\‘ S u\t!- v e ICTOR‘ ;‘\ed mod A tch- 1 RA W 314 10 2 Your own idea DIO- o ELECTROLA! Style RE-45 of a “‘Model Kitchen” ~because You design it! Fulry Shirt from Our Fine Maker! THFRF is no better shirt-making than these shirts reveal. FEverv nm- is the select product of our finest maker—at Glens Fall. where the country’s best ahirte are made. Every shirt lallorcd for Saks—in the superlative Saks w Saks—First Floor : Even as the Victor Co. de- i veloped the Superb Ortho- phonic-Victrola, so it has produced the outstanding radio of this era . . . com- bining both instruments in one cabinet. 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