Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 27

CAVALRY MAN SETS MARATHON RECORD Washington Athletes Do Well in Meet as Birnes Wins Ten-Mile Race. Special Dispatch to ALEXANDRIA, Va., Btptzmber 14— Leonard Birnes, mnni.nz for the 3rd Cavalry Band at Fort Myer, won the second annual running of the Potomac ‘Yard Athletic Assoclation’s 10-mile modified marathon here today, covering the course in one hour and four minutes to lower the record set last year by Haskell F. Clark. Clark, wearing the colars of the Washington Knights of col\mbus fin- ished second, two minutes behind the winner, while Herold Plelds of this city, representing Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fel- lows, was third, and Jerry Looney of the Washington Knights of Columbus | fourth. ‘Washington Athletes Fare Well. ‘Washington athletes fared well in the track events held at Baggett's Park in conjunction with the marathon, es- pecially the Iowa Avenue Playground A. | €., which produced the winners of the | une-mil’ relay, both 220-yard dashes, te*T00-yard dash and the 880-yard run. Wilbur Cross was the bright star of the Iows Avenue Clubmen, winning the unlimited 220-yard dash, the 100-yard dash and finishing up the one-mile re- Jay in brilliant style. His teammates in me relay were Wood, Loveless and Sax- n. Eisinger of the Mercedes A. C., Wash- ington, won the 220-yard dash for boys, while Loveless of Towa Avenue Playground A. C. copped the 880-yard run. Summary of Events. ‘The summaries: Mile relay race—Won by Towa Play- | ground A. C. of Washington (Cross, | ‘Wood, Loveless, Sarton): Del Ray A. C. of Potomac (Redman, Wood, McCauley, Nixon), second. 220-yard dash (unlimited)—Won by ‘Wilbur Cross (Iowa Playground A. C.), Claude Nixon (Del Ray A. C.), second. 75-yard dash (boys 12 to 15 years old) ~—Won by Robert McCaulay (Del Ray A. C), Maurice Wingfield (unattached, Alexandria), second. | 60-yard dash (boys 10 to 12 years old) —Won by Leonard Sheads (unattached, Alexandria). Samuel Butler (unattach- ed. Alexandria), second. 100-yard dash (unlimited)—Won bv Wilbur Cross (Iowa Playground A. ‘Washington). - Robert Utterback ch‘ Ray A. C.), second. Fat men’s race—Won by Bill Wood- lev (Potomac Yards), O. C. Gates (Po- tomac Yards), second. 100-yard dash for boys—Won by | Dick Chisolm (unattached, Alexan- dria), Leonard Struder (unattached, Alexandria), second. | Broad jump for hoys—Won by W.| H. Horne (Friend’s Playground, Alex-| andria). Samuel Butler (unattached, | Alexandria). 220-yard dash for boys—Won by Eisinger (Mercedes A. C., Washing- ton), Utterback (Del Ray), second. 880-yard run—Won by = Loveless (Iowa Playground A. C.), Lambert 8imms (unattached, Alexandria). 10-mile modified marathon run— Won by Leonard Birnes (3d Cavalry Band, Fort Myer), Haskell F. Clark (Washington Knights of Columbus), second: Herold Fields (Sarepta Lodge. No. 46 (Independent Order of Odd Fellows), third:" Jerry Looney (Wash- ington Knights of Columbus), fourth. ‘Time,/ one hour lnd four minutes. | When a Ush her ruddet Hldl making & ip recently broke | ntie. drawings. Ior ‘were -radioed | married to Rheinstein. | of Rheinstein because he had plenty of ' ters ‘of the PIDIIDIDIB Ri America. ' FREE PARKING OPPOSITE 8th ST. ENTRANC GOLDENEBERG'S “At Seventh and K” This Radio-Phonograph Combination Washington’s Edison Scholarship Winner Young Mr. Felstein has been selected as the most promising high school boy in the District of Columbia. He competed with winners from all the other States for the Thomas A. Edison Scholarship. While in Orange, New Jeney, on July 31, he was awarded an Edison Radio-Phonograph Combination, which, with fitting ceremonies, was formally presented to him yesterday at the Franklin School Building - f — Dol SUNDAY STAR, WSk G LUN. Dy 0, DELAY MAY BLOCK WORLD BANK PARLEY Difficulties Arise in Naming Or. A ‘group of the clowns who will take part in the Shrine entertainment at the Auditorium, October 1-3. They are Poodle, + NEW YORK ANGLE | oz | BOSTON MAN HLD INBOSTON LAY INHOTEL SLAYIG Victim of Hotel Crime Held| One Other Person SoughtI to Be Stranger—Warrants for Questioning in Death | Issued for Two Men. of Samuel Rheinstein. Third Installment On Income Tax Due By Tomorrow Night By the Associated Press. The American taxpayer's pocket book will be lightened by ap- proximately a half billion dol- lars by tomorrow night through the payment of the third quar- terly installment of the 1928 Federal income tax. The date for payment of the installment expires tomorrow. The installment is due as of September 15, but as that date falls on Sunday the time limit was extended for a day. ‘While the Treasury Depart- ment will not compute the exact figures on the collections for sev- eral days, Undersecretary Mills estimated yesterday that the pay- ment would be only slightly less than that of last June, which totaled $544,256,508. Last March the Treasury set a new high record collection of $601,363, sno' despite the 1:; per cent reduc- tion in corporation taxes which went' into effect with that pay- ment. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 14.—District At- | torney William J. Foley, late tonight ordered that a cl of murder be | placed against Willlam F. O'Donnell of South Boston in the slaying here today of Samuel Rheinstein, 29, of New York, in the Hotel Huntington. The district attorney took the investigation out of the hands of the police. The action against O'Donnell, who was arrested tonight as a suspicious person in connection with the case, i he had given himself up, resulted be-; cause of a partial identification mldn’ i | i | By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, September 14.—Investiga- tion into the slaying early today, in| the Hotel Huntington here of Samuel Rheinstein, 29, supposed New York fur- rier, led police to the belief that the killing was entirely a New York affair. Police said he had no known occupa- tion in Boston and depended for sup- port on New York friends. Letters in his room indicated he was “hiding out” here. New York police haye been asked for a copy of his police record in that city. by a hotel ‘employe, according to district attorney's office.” Police also were, seeking Michael Roceo, known as “Mickey the Wise| Warrants Issued. John Doe warrants, charging first- degree murder, were issued to police, who were seeking two men who regis- tered on September 11 at the hotel as | Albert J. Stone and John Ross, and gave their address as Westminster street, Providence, R. I. These men, the hotel clerk told police, had transferred to rooms adjoining that of Rheinstein, They disappeared immediately after the shooting in the dimly lighted corridor. _ Police spent much time in question- | ing Miss Margaret Wheeler, 29, of Balti- more, Md.. who said she had iived with Rheinstein for 15 months. She was held today and police said she would be ar- | raigned Monday morning on a statutory | charge. They” charge she never was business, but she could not give his busi- ness address. Rheinstein had about| Guy.” for questioning. $75 in his pockets, together with a bank —_— book showing, & balance of $400. sl g e S BANDIT TRIO MENACED. ‘ stein to g0 to a store a few minutes before theb]lh(::tlnz, uig e;ho had been | Colorado Police Foil Mob Threat ' told by a black-moustac] man not to | g0 _upstairs, as there had been an ac- By Spiriting Men Away. DENVER, September 14 (") Man- acled and chained to office: loward cident. She crossed the street to a restaurant. she sald. and returned to| find Rheinstein dead. Royston, George J. Abshier and Ralph | ‘Fleagle, confessed bandits of the Fleagle | gang that held up the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., were spirited out of Lamar last night to avold the danger of lynching, it was learned today. Fieagle and Royston were Brought to | Denver and Al hler was placed in- jall at_Colorado Spri | Four men’ \ere kfllol in the Lamas robbery escape. Banana Country Flooded. MEXICO CITY, September 14 (#). | —Dispatches from Vera Cruz yesterday | sald that a large section of the banana She could give no, reason for the. kill- | country, including. the village of El ing. except that the men were jealous | Hule, had been inunddted ham_m.h wa-,| A few money. This, she said, he got from his casualties were reported. Phone NAtional 5220 Is the EDISON The Dependable Store - Presented to Milton Felstein through the courtesy of Goldenberg’s as the exclusive Washington department store representative, the pres- entation speech being made by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of Washington Schools. Goldenberg’s Are Exclusive Washington Department Store Representatives of the Edison Radio Now Offered at New Low Prices— 5175, 218 and 300 You will enjoy an Edison Radio in your home just as much as Mr. Milton Felstein will enjoy his. You can pur- ganization Committee for Reparations - T, nrc-mo !fo The Star, § ARII tember 14.—Ni 1- ties vhloh‘:n’ve arisen in n::-%‘gfl:t- ment of the committee c! with me organization of the Bank ot Inter- “ - Muenznu may :I}I‘:ke it ou: [ qlmthn convene af Brussels September 23, &m‘ 7 unt.mvoly set for the first’ m Dr. H, Jalmar Sci the Reichbank and chief German dele- Paris conference of repara- to 'exercise the ym” mm“#"fi 0 e Ge! members to the quickly. | i E g z‘? should decline m‘nhun hummmmy ization eernmlt::: Schacht, pmusm “of ae The French and American members of the committee are-the only ones who, to date, have been officially named. (Copyright. Parrot Pullu a Fast One and Escapes From Custodian, Whose Dog Is ma‘ea mmmumhumu rather spooky, g:rflafllfly swooped into the case. Of course, there ro rumors of plot and enunter-plot al mabur t"wh unul uudly nlth who nnty 8] n lle mh lnd G streets, came nd fourid her apartment at 304 P lu‘eet da; She was a trifle uneasy, nl the custodian of a parrot highly prized by rival claimants, and hastily switched parrot’s cage lay overturned, juite Instead of the parrot, a large bat was fluttering about the room. A screen was half open. Miss Haynes’ house dog was prowling about. Miss Haynes nn to uu telephone and called Miss Ne Wwho 0] ites & o 104 loumne else notified palice, since pnm wu m;hly g’lud In w beau t 1318 P. v-)-w- S mt. [M\u walr lnd un J spruua et nv B street went to court lnd rival ownership claims several da) Miss Welr, being in possession, mained in possession, s6 Mrs. 8 obtained a writ of re Deputi however, were unable to locate the Ivlrd and the writ was withdrawn the folx lowing day. It all bolls down to Miss Haynes, dog, apparently. knocked over the cage ahd did rest. 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