Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 6

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 10.&9”. SOCIETY Younger Group at President and Mrs. Hoover Have UITE a youthful atmosphere predominates at the Presi- dent’s fishing camp in Virginia for this_ Saturday - Sunday visit, the President's elder son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, Mr. Allan Hoover, Mr. Hugh Cumming, ir., and others in the party. Each member of the up is an enthusiast on the subject of roughing it and camp life. Minister of Panama Guest At Virginia Country Ciub. ‘The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, was the guest for whom Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boocock entertained ar dinner st the Farmington Country Club last evening. Among the guests were Senator David I Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally. Robert ‘Hon. Cornelius Pugsley, Mrs. . Seymour Thomas H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Melntire, Rear Admiral Herman O. Stickney, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Bardin and Mr. Ralph R. Lounsbury. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha were among the guests of | Dodge Hotel. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson when he en- tertained at dinner at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel Thurs- day evening. His other guests were Representative and Mrs. Edgar R. Kies the first secretary of the Bolivian lega- tion and Mme. de la Barra and Mme. Andre Popovici, wife of the secretary of the Rumanian legation. Senator Simon D. Fess. who was ab- sent from Washington for a short time, has returned to his apartment at the Carlton Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess are at the Wardman Park Hotel after a visit to their home in Willlam:s- port, Pa. ‘The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills entertained at dinner last evening at Saratoga 8prings, where they are spending a va- cation. Miss Jane Caulfield, daughter of Gov. Caulfield of Missouri. who spent the ‘week with Miss Caroiine Hyde, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. | Hyde, left last evening for her Missouri ‘home. The Assistant Secretary of fhe Navy. ‘Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, was among those entertaining for luncheon on the ‘Willard roof yesterday. ‘The assistant military attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Nobuyoshi Obata, is sailing today on the Adriatic for England. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. G. R. Farnum, who have just returned from Europe, entertained a small group at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and their sons have come from Roboboth Beach, Del.. where they are spending ‘the Summer, and have been passing several days at the Wardman Park Fotel. They will Teturn today to the beach, where they will remain until about September 6. Mr. A. J. Pack, commercial secretary of the British embassy, entertained at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauvilie at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Betty Alexander left Washing- ton today to be the guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Raymond Crist. jr., at their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Crist was. before her marriage. Miss Mary Devereux and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, John Ryan Devereux. ‘Washington Woman Hostess at Navy Dance at Newport. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was & pa- troness for the annual Navy ball for the wardroom officers of the ships of the British and American navies at Bar Harbor for Tennis week, which was given last evening at the swimming club. Other patronesses were Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart. wife of the commercial secretary of the Brit- l;l"l embassy, and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- Der of the ball committee. Mrs. George C. Thorpe, who with Col. "Thorpe and their daughter, Miss Betty | Thorpe. i= spending the Summer at Newport, it among the hostesses this afternoon at the opening of the water eolor exhibit at the Art Association. Tea will be served during the latter part of the afternoon on the main gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman were hosts at luncheon yesterday at the Meadow Club in Southampton, Long. Island. At the opening e Terrasse Sans Souci this evening in the garden of the Carlton Hotel Mr. Snowden Ashford ‘will be host at a party for.the younger set. Among his guests will be Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, Miss Louise Har- rison Gwynn, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop. ;‘:fl Virginia Yellott and Miss Jane ve. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who are at Saratoga Springs for the races, ‘were guests at the dinner given last evening at the Brook Club by the Sara- toga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Horses, Mr. and Mr=. William PF. R. Hitt also attended the dinner, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. entertained at dinner last evening at Beallieu, New- port. in honor of her ho guest, Lady Lowther of England. Brig. Gen. Van- derbilt 1s on the New York Club cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills enfer- tained at 8 large dinner last evening at Saranac Inn, where they are for the Summer season. Col. C. B. or of Headquarters United States Marine Corps has gone to New York and will pass a few days at the Hotel Montclair. Capt. Harry Lyon with his mother, Mrs. H. W. Lyon, motored from Paris, Me., and is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week end. Several vears ago Capt. Lyon flew to Australia in the Southern Cross. Mrs. Cora W. Andros left for Atlan- tie City yesterday, where she will be at the Royal Palace Hotel for an ex- tensive visit. Mrs. Andros spent the Spring and early Summer abroad. Mr. Charles H. Miller, assistant edi- | tor, United States Statues, Department of State, has completed two weeks' stay at Atlantic City, and will spend the re- mainder of August at Lake George, N. Y. ' Miss Mary Kolb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, has returned to her home, in Georgetown, after spending two months at the Catholic Summer School, at CIff Haven, N. Y. Miss Kolb was graduated from th: George- town Visitation Convent in June. Mrs. W. J. Baxter and Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson and her two young sons have returned from a visit to Birch- point, the attractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson, in Greenwood Park, Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Lieut. Comdr. M. W. Hutchinson, U. 8. N, joined them there for the week end while his ship is in the Phil- adelphia Navy Yard. Mrs. Harry C. Léomis was hostess 1o a party at dinner last evening ar the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. i Mrs, Cha Segn et ol ry. | Mr. McCormack-Goodhart was a mem- Fishing Camp Than { i dren have returned to the Wardman Park Hotel from New York, where they went to see Mi. Carroll sail on the S. 8. Brennen. i . Lewis Gardner Reynolds, nlle! of the custodian of Lincoln Musewm, 516 Tenth street northwest, leaves next Tuesday for Richmond, Ind. Mrs. | | Reynolds will return to Washington in | the Fall. | Mr. and Mrs. Chatles H. Sabin sail{ | from New York today for s cruise to | | Bermuda. i e | | Mise Louise Regers and Miss Barks-: dale Rogers have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing some time in Greenwich, | | Conn. Attending Summer | Institute in Charlettesville. Mrs. Julian D. Simpson, Mrs. Claude | Swanson Semones and Mrs. Andrew | ‘Hlmllwn Cannon drove to Charlottes- ville, Va., Thursday, to attend the ses- sions of the Institute of Public Affairs. | Mrs. Olimpla Toblas of Ha and | | her two small daughters are at the She is also accompanied | by Miss Maria Llamazares and Miss Blanche Gonszalez of Havana. ‘They | | have just come from several months in New York. Prom Washington they will g0 to New Orleans, whence they will | sail to Cuba. Miss Katherine E. Hill of this eity and her nephew, James P. Parks, are in the city after motoring from Steuben- | ville, Ohio. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King are on a motor trip through Maryland and | West Virginia. Mr. George Marshall was host fo a | company of 10 at dinner last evening | | at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman | | Park Hotel. Miss Courtney Sharp has returned to | her home in North Carolina after a visit of several weeks with her uncle {and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Milton J. | Boucher, at the Altamont. | Mr. H._F. Arthur Schoenfeld and his mother, Mrs. Johanna Schoenfeld, also ! Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Schoenfeld, are at | the Barclay, in New York. i Mrs. R. H. Catlett and children. ' Richard, John and Jame, left Thursday for their home. in Scarsdale. N. Y., after spending most of the Summer in Staunton with Mrs. Catlett’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tavlor of | Berkeley Place. Staunton, Va. DR. KEBLER LEAVES | U. S. SERVICE HERE ] Agritunlture Department Employe to Be Associated With | Hotel Chain. | Dr. Lyman “F. Kebler, head of the! | office of collaborative investigations of | the Department of Agriculture, has left | the Government employ to become asso- ¢ | clated with John McEntee Bowman, president of a nationwide hotel chain. Dr. Kebler's work will be that of | medical director of the Doctors’ Es-| | sential Foods Co., Inc.. of New York City, of which Mr. Bowman is president. During the World War the retiring Government official was connected with the national food administration, and at that time prepared a series of llu: trated lectures on food. In addition to | | his official activities, Dr. Kebler has | written and lectured much on Doper | family awaited the approach of the | food habits. He lg»lds degrees of ph-!Mld!]’lnz II as it rounged the island | D. B. 8. and M. S. from the Univer-| | sily of Michigan and an M. D. degree | | from George Washington Unlversltr.‘ | His new offices will be located in this | city. \FARM BOARD’S OFFICES TO BE READY IN MONTH Workers Speed Task of Preparing' Quarters for Group in Southern | Raflway Building. Work on getting the offices ready for | the Pederal Farm Board on the seventh | floor of the Southern Raillway Building | iz expected to be completed early next | month. A corps of workers of the office | of public bulldings and publie parks, under the guidance of the acting direc. tor, Maj. V. L. Peterson. is at work, re- | | modeling. putting in new partitions and | wiring and painting. I | _ There are 22 workmen on duty in the building getting ready to accommodate the Pederal Farm Board and the Cu toms and Prohibition Bureau, which wil move out of the temporary buildin on the Mall to make way for the ex- pansion of the Census Bureau, which is | 1aying pfans for the 1930 census and will | need additional space. Five guards of the office of pub]lc] | bulldings and public parks now are | patroling the building. which was taken | over the 1st of the month by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, the director. irteen | new guards will be needed in the pro- tection pragram, nine more in addition | to the five now on duty. | _Maj. Peterson pointed out 'today the Government will save thousands of doi- | lars in rents by the use of the Southern | Railway Building. for the vacating of the buildings on the Mall for the Census Bureau will save a large rental bill for | that activity, as well as save money for ! | other units now occupying rented quar- | Hicctv)ilrl-g”lrl; Bfoi(en 1 After 59 Days by ! | Use ojEszhobgy {Girl Made Unconscious| | With Drug, Reawakened Freed of Strain. By the Associated Prees, MEMFHIS, Tenr.. August 10.—A | | s'mple experiment in psychology vester- ' | day relieved Miss Vera Store. 18, of hir- | coughs that had tortured her for 50 vs. | When remedy after remedy fatled, her | as a psychological problem. The new and successful theory was i long that, to her, hiccoug! | 2 normal element in her life. ‘ Induced by the continued strain had made her incapable of conceiving she could recover. Strong injections of a powerful drug caused her to sleep, and yesterday on awakening she promptly ceased to hic- cough. Hef mind having beesn taken | from her ailment during the sclousness of sleep. | Last night her physician said she ' ment was aided by compilete isolation from every one except nurses and doc- ! tors. Not ewén her parents have been al lowed to; enter the hospitsl. Today, if an s “well, she will be allowed to 822 her famiy. and fow: days of rest. | down the river. | 15 bell signals. Said that | physician decided to attack the malady ; i was completely at ease. The drug treat- | i After beby will rsturn to har hrm+ & MISS ELIZABETH THURSTON LAWSON, Guest of her grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. Lawson's mother, Crescent place. Miss daughter of Mrs. Miller, joined her there this week. THE EVEN Samuel Warren Miller of 1661 Mrs. George Wellington Graham, —Clinedinst Studio. NG STORY Bells of Madeline II. Raymond Kipping dangled his feet over the rocks near the pier into the ddy Eurrent of the Illinois River. early evening. the sun was just beginning to disappear over the willows of the west bank of the river. Behind nim the little town of Naples was quiet —Iits populace at supper. Presently, far up the river, the whistle of & steamer was heard—a long blast fol- lowed by two shorter ones, Every eve- ning at this hour the steamer Madeline I1 whistled as it rounded the island. It plied between Bedardstown and Valley, making a round trip each day. Just as the first blast of the whistle sounded, a strange thing happened. Kipping, vet a mere boy, dropped his fishing pole into the water and leaned forward. He was listening for some- thing and was straining to catch the sound. And then he heard it. In the dying echo of the whistle’s blast the faint sound of a bell drifted It seemed to come from the steamer, and yet so faint that it could hardly be heard except by & most careful listener. One, two, three, four, five times the sound was repeated. And then it ceased and all was quiet but the steady throbbing of the steamer’s paddie wheels. Kipping arose and silently moved to- ward the litile village. He was far more quiet than usual. The strange bells mystified. He had lived too long on the river not to know that the sound wat not an ordinary steamer signal. Arrived at his little home, he told the family of the strange sound. They all faughed at him. and he quietly asked them to wait until the following day. The next evening the entire Kipping above the little village. Somehow they were very quiet. At the usual hour, far up fthe river, the first great blasi of :ha steamer was heard and then the wo shorter blasts. That wes the signal {or the landing and the opening of the Arawbridge below. One of the boys on | ihe porch became restless. “Aw, shucks, there's nothing but the steamer whistle Raymond raised a finger for silence. And then they heard it. Intermingled with the echo of the blast, once more sould be heard the faint sound of a seautiful bell with five perfectly timed oeats. When the last bell had sounded no one spoke. Mr. Kipping. sat smoking his pipe in thoughful silence. Presently he spoke. “What do you make of it. Ray?” Raymond shook his head in a pus- sled_manner. “When did you discover it?” father asked. “Just the other evening. I was fish- | ing down by the pler and heard it by accident. 1 thought at first that it was snly fancy, but it happens fust after the Madeline whistles for the landing svery evening.” “Probably some signal on the steam- o1, explained his father, as if to dis- miss the matter. Here Raymond laughed. He looked ap at his father in a strange way. His voice was very low as he spoke. “I would swear that sound comes from the steamer, wouldn't you, dad>" His father nodded that it did beyond bt. 1"‘“‘V’\I , even though the bells seem fto s on the steamer, and can be heard 2 miles away, they cannot be heard on ‘he steame: al The elder Kipping Jaughed aloud. ‘Impossible!” he said. “But father,” Raymond interrupted. ‘I boarded the Madeline IT the other jay and asked several of the bands ibout those bells and they laughed in my face and said the Madeline did not : et 1 was crazy. The elder Kipping began matter seriously. He was X segan to ponder. The beflm, in- eed, beautiful things. -They sounded syery evening in the echo of the steam- ar's- whistle. They came from the steamer beyond any doubt, and vet not « person on board the vessel itself could near them. The elder Kipping was rmined to solve the mystery. e et and made ihé Mageline II a Lt md trip with it. As the iteamer rounded the island he listened | for.the belis. The blast sound- R But there were no bells. ey ha sounded this evening. he decided. Not any one on board had ever heard them. They laughed at him when he men- oned them at all. He left the steamer nding and returned to where AN INTOWN RESIDENCE In exclusive town- house section nort of 24th and Mass. Ave. Brick construction, with stone trim. e- tached. : Eleven tooms, five baths. Oil burner, electric refrigerator, gar- age for two cars. it. frontage. Open until 9 P.M. Saturday 1nd\y$_m\d 2324 Trady Pl LW, T his | his family were anxiously awaiting in_explanation “They did not ring tonight,” he said.| Raymond looked at hm in a strange sort of way. “But, father.” he said. “we distincily heard them from the front porch of our home.” The elder Kippng looked up in amaze- ment. “You heard them?’ he asked in a startled manner. “You actually heard those bells tonight? Every one upheld Raymond in his statement. They had heard them ring the usual five times. The older Kipping was determined to find out what caused the strange sound. The next dav he once more boarded the Madeline IT and tode the entire distance. He returned to ‘where his family waitsd for him on their porch overlooking the river. His face was radiant. He smiled at his family. “Well, I have solved the mystery.” he said. “But we are sworn to secrecy.” Raymond insisied uoon an immediate explanation. The elder Kipping be- gan it { "It is @ romance.” he said. “The skip- per of that steamer is in love with a fisherman’s daughter below the bridge. And every evening he tells her with those bells where he is to m: her when his ship puts in for the night. ut, fathe Raymond asked. “why 1 know that? v don't they hear the sounds?" “Because the tone of the bells is lost in the greater blast of the steamer whistle, but their sharpness carries them farther and they can be heard in the echo at a distance. They can be heard at the fisherman’s home even more dis- tinctly than here. He rings twice when he is to meet her at the landing, three times when we will come to her home and five when she must meet him in the | town. He never rings four, for that is when he cannot meet her at all. (Coprright. 1929 Appointment Is Approved. | The Secretary of War has approved |the appointment by the Governor of | Georgia of Col. Ephraim G. Peyton, | United states' Infantry, as major gen- |eral of the Georgia National Guard. Gen. Peyton was formerly attached to the War Department ‘general staff, and recently was transferred to Atlanta for duty with the Georgia National Guard. He is from Mississippi and was gradu- ated from the Military Academy in February, 1894, Gen. Summerall to Speak. Gen. Charles P. Summerail, chief of | staff of the Army, has gone to James {town, N. Y., where he will deliver an add at the fifty-sixth annual as- sembly of the Chautauqua Institution tomorrow (Saturday). His subject will be “What the Army Is Doing Today.” A COLD HE new Silent Kel- vinator is a joy these days when only cool foods are palatable and easy to prepare. Its truly marvel- ous cool-keeper is a con- stant reservoir of comfort, refreshment and health, not only on the sultry days of Summer, but the vear around . . . month in and month out. More economical, too, than any Kelvinator we have ever built, its motor runs only one-third as often as other electric re- frigerators and its heavily veritable storage place for end KELVI 11th an AT e R A FROZEN DESSERT! A CHILLED DRINK! How Welcome the New Silent Kelvinator Is on These Hot Days! insulated refrigerator walls lined with thick cork-board are a Tet us explain how conveniently you can enjoy Kelvina- tor NOW, using the attractive Kelvinator ReDisCo monthly budget plan.. There is no need to wait. THE RELIABLE BARBER & ROSS, Inc. tor Plectric Tnstallations for Every Commercial Purpose T SKIPPER PRAISES | ‘0L’ MAURETANIA 22-Year-0ld Liner Clips Own Record, but Falls Short of Bremen’s Mark. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 10.—The 22-| year-old Cunarder Mauretania, came (o port yesterday after her speediest west- ward crossing of the Atlantic, but even thaj was not sufficient to reclaim the 'd now held by the new liner Bremen. Retarded by bad weather and a cur- tailment of speed for an operation eboard, the Muuretania passed Ambrose Lightship, the “tape” at this side, at| 10:36 am. (Eastern davlight time) 4| days 21 hours and 44 minutes after she left Cherbourg Break! last Satur- day on a voyage of 3,078 miles. The time was ¢ hours and 50 minutes better than her own record, but 4 hours | and 2 minutes behind the time of the Bremen. Her average speed for the voyage was 28.90 knots, as compared with the 20.06 average on the recent maiden trip of the German vessel, “1 was disappointed at first,” said Capt. S. G. 8. McNell, skipper of the former record holder, telling of the first of htree days in which the liner equaled or surpassed her previous high daily run of 676 miles. “But after that good day’s run, I knew she still had it in Don't forget she is not a young girl. She’s in her twen- ty-third year.” Seaboots and oliskins were nesded when the Mauretania left Cherbourg Saturdav. {he captain said. Spray was thrown up on the bridge and after that a “lumpy sea” further retarded prog- | ress. This weather iasted until Sunday | night. An operation_was performed | Monday on Mont D. Rogers, president | of Dobbs & Co. of New York. Fog came on Wednesday and part of a gale hit | the ship on Tuesday and Wednesday. |COL. PRESTON TO°RETIRE. i ix"""t" Officer Is Ordered Homo! ! by War Department. In- Lieut. Col. Homer N. Preston, been | fantry, at Fort Howard, Md., has | ordered to his home to await retirement; Maj. Arthur P. Hichens, Medical Corps at the Army Medical School, this eity has been ordered to Fort Sheridan, Ili for duty; First Lieut. Harold Engerud, Signal Corps, has been transferred from ! Camp Knox. Tenn., to the University of | Tllinois at Urbana: First Lieut. James Notestein, Signal Corps, from Fort | McKinley, Me., the Army War College, this city Lieut. David Larr, Field Artillery, from Rock Island, I Sill, Okla; Pirst Lieut Hugh Artillery, from Hawaii to Fort Lewis. | Wash.:” Sergt. Will Johnson, detached | enl men’s list, at the Army War | College, has been placed on the retired | list. on’ his own application, after more | than 30 vears' service i Noted Berlin Cartoonist Dies. BERLIN. August 10 ().—The cele died vesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. He was 71 years old. Mummy f)iscovered In Old Cemetery of Ancient Roman City Acquincum, Tabor Hill. Dates Back to Second Century. B the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, August 10.—In the old historic Roman city of Acquincum, now known as Tabor Hill, half-an-hour dis- tant from Budapest, a mummy has been excavated, which is believed to date from the second century A.D. | _The tomb is lined with elaborate stone | slabs illustrating episodes of an animal | life which are believed to have formed | the cefling of the sanctuary. The | mummy, believed to be that of the wife of a rich merchant, suffered considerable damage it was | exposed to daylight. The embalm- ing was done with resin and is | s0 perfect that experts attribute it to an Egyptian who had been summoned from Alexandria for this purpose. | _In the stone coffin were a pair of | iruhber sandals. elaborate jewels, food | vessels, a “vanity bag” containing vari- | ous beauty ointments, a carved silver | comb, bronze hairpins, an oil lamp and | some coins of bronze. | _ Acquincum was in the days of the Roman empire a vast cemetery. It is intended to continue the excavations, as it is believed highly valuable dis- coveries will reward the effort of the diggers. SALAD! after uring cold. NATOR d G Sts., faw INSNNNNANY, Anthony Sansone of Sunnyside, Long Island. winner of the men's | around beauty” contest at Coney Island, receiving the prize cup from Miss Beryl Halley, well known Broadw: By *he Associated Prese. COLUMBIA. Tenn. August 10.—The body of Gaston M. Sharp, 20. was in his autsmobile here Thursday lying A < - Ifniel e ol et aundred feet here Thursday night, ki 18, whom he apparently had shot, in- ‘2.":.‘:‘: probably “:Ln';‘,',"d;}h'e“go"‘glm of Casper and Earl Holtz, 30, and a gun upon 3 e, | G X 5 brated Berlin cartoonist Helnrich Zille | both members of prominent families, | * o Saqo o, OESWORSERE o Doctors BEAUTY “ALL-AROUND" i i | all- star. |SHOOTS SWEETHEART, THREE ARE KILLED THEN KILLS HIMSELF Young Man and Woman Found in Maj. W. P. Wardwell, War Vet- Automobile—Girl Likely IN BURNING PLANE eran, and Two Others Vie- to Die. | tims of Crash. » Ev the Associated Press CASPER, Wyo. Augusf 10.—An air- 0. was found plane burst into flames and fell several Mabel Hardison. | ing the pilot and two passsngers. The victims were Maj. D. P. Wardwell, 33. ‘Wardwell, member of the Lafayette e found not far from the Hardison gscadrille in the World War and later me. Sharp left letters to his family and ! yag' the pilot of the plane. ! the gir h the United States air force abroad. He had parents. He told his parents: | peen engaged by the two for a flight ‘I 'ove Mabel and feel she is SDDINE | gyer the city. 4y from me and cannot stand for it.” | The young man, one of the most|fyom a hill several miles 2w | prosperous land owners in the county aid it ad been in the air a half hour when | called for Miss Hardison at her home|the accident occurred. { Wodnesday night. jand Mrs, i going to church. 3 | return. a search for them started and | Airways, Inc. of which he was man- w Called Sharp's automobile was found early ager at the fime ot his death. He is | yesterday. Her parents. Judge | wargwell came here with the United son. thought they were states Geological Survey and while i When they did not | that service organized the Wyominz H: d by his widow and four chil- belicved the shooting { place about 11 p.m.. but that Sharp did | not. d’e until about 2 2.m. The c:roner returned a verdict of suicide. Physicians held little hope for Miss Hardison’s recovery. Divides Ranch Among Residents. | MEXICO CITY, August 10 (#)—Pas- | cual Ortiz Rubio, National Revolution- | ary party candidate for president, has | ordered that his ranch, Chucandiro, 1n | the State of Michoacan, be divided up | among peasants of that district. peasants had put in a claim to the land | before the national agrarian commis- | sion, but division while the peasant’s petition was { being studied. The Rubio ordered the ranch’s . KEEP KOOL Y.W.C.A. Pool, 17th & K Sts. Q:A 9. it entirely new; offering SO Daily Dips :00 A.M.; 11:30-1:30 P.M You’re Invited to Inspect (4 e «ia Qcmc 5425 Connecticut Avenue Northeast Corner Connecticut Avenue and Legation Street Exhibit Apartment, Completely Furnished, ready for inspection tomorrow—Sunday FURNITURE BY D. S. POOL—DRAPERIES BY H. Not just " hat's di n luxurious comfort and living conveni not only unusual but ideal. Convenience of location is one feature. Complete batk and shower; exceptionally large rooms; extended 'blys that increase the dimensions of the living room, offering three exposures and all the advantages of a porch. Kitchen equip- ment is of the latest type, with linoleum laid floors. Electric refrigerator, which the owners operate expense free to tenants. 24-hour elevator and secretarial switchboard -and a host of other features you'll appreciate. 3 Open for ihspection and reservation every ning; lighted until 10 P.M. Resident manager. .B? F. Saul Co. 25 Fifteenth St. FREED PRISONERS D. C. Miller, who saw the ship fall | “another apartment”—but one that's different—with features that are ACELAED HEROES Anti-Fascisty Gleeful Over Escape of Trio From Isle of Lipari. By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 10. escaped from the Isle of Lipari, known as one of the most strongly guarded {prisons in the world and dreaded for {the loneliness and strict confinement | encountered there, were the heroes ot |anti-Fascist circles hers Thursday night. All had been sent to the island jail for acts of opposition to the Fascist regime in Italy. The three men are Francesco Nitti a nephew of a former Italian premic and a liberal writer who had becn out- {spoken in his criticisms of the govern- {ment: Carlo Roselli, former professor of political economy at Genoa Institute. hose wife is English, and Emilio Lussu, who spoke out stromgly for his native Sardinia and former service men {in the Chamber of Deputies and who | was four times decorated for his brav- | ery during the World War. | No escape from the island has ever | been revealed that was not assisted by persons *“on the outside.” Roselli, de- |scribing their adventures after their safe ilmvll here, disclosed that they had | had the help of friends in a small sail | boat, ~ Ever since the three had come itogelher at the prison eight months | before they had followed a careful | plan of escape designed to throw their | keepers off their guard. Finally, on a ! night when the moon rose late, they slipped away and swam out to the waiting boat. ! The news of their escape was an- nounced very briefly in Rome fodax without explanation of where they had found safety. All three were consid- ered political prisoners of great impor- tance. 130 OFFICERS RECEIVE | MEDICAL COMMISSIONS Inuerv-,l Complete Year's Intern- | ment at U. S. Army Hospitals. Thirty Medical Reserve Officers who have completed their period of one year’s interment at United States Army hospitals, have been commisisoned first| lfeutenants in the Medical Corps of the Regular Army. Included in the Jist are Raymond W. Murray. 7019 Georgia ave. nue, this city, and the following, who. like him, are stationed at Walter Reed General Hospital: Norman H. Wiley, Stroudsburg. Pa.: George H. Donnelly, Kenmore, N. Y.; John F. Bohlender, Grove City, Pa.; Burlington. Vt. spies. Mauch Chunk, Pa.: Ernest D. Lis- ton, Woodhaven, L. I.; John R. Wood, Dumbarton, Va.: Roger G. Prentiss, Johnson, Va.: Claude L. Neale, Saluda, [Va.; and Samuel H. Alexander, Okla- ho City. Okl < 1 /Q"/le ONNECTICUTS | Q2 AVENUE APARTMENTS & OF DISTINCTION [§ 01155 Se.NW Natl. 810 D~ \___ Jor ctoder YO H.L lnstConmi’l%ly ) UR designers create Floral Emblems that combine expressive beauty with best taste. SPRAYS & Wreaths, $3.50 up 1407 H Street National 4905 —the Superior Apartment BERT PEUNIS ences that combine to make Suites comprising 1,2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, $45.t0 $105 service day and eve- National cacs 2100