Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 17

¢ Foening Staf WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, VICTORY FORECAST |[_masrempax ar romice umeve | . INFIGHT FOR D. C: SEAT N CONGRES Merchants and Manufactur- ers’ Association Sees Prog- | | ress Toward Attaining Goal. | AWAKENING OF NATIONAL SUPPORT IS ANTICIPATED Group Sends Check for $250 to Show Interest in Drive for Representation. ‘The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association is convinced not only of the duetice and necessity of granting repre- sentation to the District of Columbia but also believes that the attainment by its residents of this right of Ameri- can citizenship may be expected at an early date, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the trade body, declares in a letter today to the Citizens’ Joint Committee on National Representatjon. The letter, addressed to Theodore W. Noyes, as chairman of the joint com- mittee, which is directing a national educational movement to tell the fran- chised citizens of the country of the %Hxht of a taxpaying but unrepresented ashington, accompanied a check cov- ering an appropriation of $250, volun~ teered by the association as a “practi- cal evidence of our continued firm be- lief in the movement.” Gratified by Progress. Voicing gratification over the recent progress made in furtherance of the movement as a result of continuous systematic work, Gen. Stephan declares the “supreme confidence” of the asso- in the “fair-mindedness of the American pe\:rle prompts us to feel they will be with us as soon lent number realize our plight.” In his letter to Mr. Noyes, Gen. Btephan states: “As 8 practical evidence of our con- tinued firm belief in the mevement for national representation for the District of Columbia, it is our pleasure to again inclose our chéck for $250 toward the expenses of the Citizens’ Joint Commit- tee. We are convinced mot only of the absolute fundamental American justice of this ‘cause’ but also of both necessity of it and the belief that through deter- mined and systematic effort the attain- ment of our rights as American citizens may be expected at an early date. “When the people throughout - this great country of ours become really aware that there is still ‘taxation with~ out representation’ in thé United States of America, and that the more than 550,000 inhabitants of the District of Columbia are as voiceless in the Na- tion's affairs as were the colonists prior to the Declaration of Mflpendem they will join us in a demand that un-American condition ted. Stal confidence in the fair- the American le prompts us to feel ‘ed ,that they will be with us as s a t number realize our it. o association is proj crystal sary m of war’ argsmade available. Importance to Nation. “We regard this question ‘of equally as much national importance as it is to us voteless and unrepresented residents of the District of Columbia. The pres- ence here at the heart of our great republic of a large community of subject people is a blot on the Nation and a danger to the perpetuity of representa- tive government. If an autocracy is proper at the seat of government, why not extend its benefits (?) to other communities? “We hope that our modest example of financial aid will be promptly fol- lowed by other organizations and indi- viduals. Requisite financial backing as ‘well as determined systematic and con- tinuous effort are necessary if our dreams of American citizenship are to come true. We look for early success under the able leadership of the Citi- rens’ Joint Committee, and wish to as- sure you that you will continue to have nu:' heartiest and most practical sup- port.” WOMAN AUTOIST SAFE, RELATIVES ARE TOLD Tears Are Set at Rest When She Explains Tardiness Was to Escape Storm. Fears for the safety of Mrs. Anna H. Watson, 70 years old, of Wayne, Pa., who left Washington early yesterday and was overdue for several hours at Richmond, were set at rest last night when relatives in Philadelphia received word that she was safe and that a storm had forced her to spend the night in Durham, Va. Mrs. Watson and her chauffeur left the Mayflower Hotel expecting to stop overnight at Richmond, en route to Pinehurst, N. C. When she failed to Teach the Virginia city, R. A. Watson, a son, asked police to search for Mrs. ‘Watson, fearing she had been waylaid as he left headquarters toda Wilen William Easterday, held for the New York police on a fugitiv e ‘warrant, —Star Staff Photo. SCHOOL ADDITIONS 10 COST §257.43 Contracts Awarded for Work on Park View Building by Commissioners. ‘The = District Commissioners today awarded a contract -for additions to the Park View School Building at Sev- enth street between Newton and Otis streets, extensive remodeling of the present s mmre. to sk\gkel{ “% Garrejt.. The vl:a -firms: subm! & low bid of $257,949 for the work. Five contracts for sewer construction were also awarded, as follows: ‘To the M, Cain Co., Inc., Park Drive- way storm water sewer between D and F streets, $3,864.21; and Capital View in 25 street between wers and Fifty-fifth. streets, East S Mm%n& uvfluo of street, e vicin- ity M’?fiy(m and cfi’;' east, $4918.88. To W. A. Pate, jr. Newton street storm water sewer . bet East Island ween -Rhode avenues ' northeast, $2,847.29; and - Park water sewer in tfl o‘sminh and Upshur streets no st, 85,045.17. To Joseph P. place service sewer, urzoea Q and R streets northeast, $2,600. “The Comm! a property owner, who made the neces- sary dedication without the necessity of through with u.mdemnauan pro- % COLUMBIA CITIZENS TO PRESENT PRIZES Awards for Best kept Lawns and Gardens to Be Made Tonight. Awards for the best kept lawns and gardens during the past Summer will be made at a meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizes Asyociation tonight at the Columbia Heights Christian Church, Park road just west of Fourteenth street. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, has promised to attend and pre- sent certificates to the winners. The lawns and gardens in the Colum- bia Heights section were observed 1last Summer by a committee, of which J. Clinton Hyatt is chairman. This com- mittee will report its findings at the meeting. When he presents the.cer- tificates Col. Grant is expected to deliver an address on the importance of beautifying the city and the way lnd):tdull home owners can help in this work. The Devonshire Downs Citizens' Asso- ciation will meet tonight at the Home for Incurables, Wisconsin avenue and Tilden street. A representative of the American Red Cross will address the meeting. DE COU TO TALK FRIDAY AT EPISCOPAL HOME An illustrated lecture will be given by Branson De Cou, nationally known | traveler and lecturer, at the Willard | | Hotel Priday night, at 8:15 o'clock, for the benefit of the Episcopal Homs for the Aged. His subject will be “The Northern Wonderlands of the Midnight Sun.” Mrs. Judson Davis Cobb is chairman of the committee arranging for the benefit lecture. Mrs. William Channing Johnson is president of the board of | issioners also” directed. the | Loche! COMMITTEE TOURGE VOTE FOR DISTRT Tr]omas P. Littlepage Heads Commerce Chamber Group on National Represeptation. Thomas P. Littlepage, Washingfon attorney and civic leader, has been ap- pointed chairman of the Chamber of | Commerce committee on national rep- resentation for the District of Columbia |by Charles W. Darr, president of the ‘Washington organization. Mr. Littlepage will be assisted by Miss Edna J. Sheehy, vice chairman, and the following committee members, as an- nounced today by Mr. Darr: R. P. An- drews, Russell Balderson, Lawrence B. Campbell, Charles R. Carroll, John G. Cochran, D. D. Collins, Mrs. Jessie W. id, A. I. Davidson, ‘W. Davis, John B, Dickman, G Dracopoulos, George J. Dlmlon. Dyer, Grace E, , John B. Ecken- rode, John A. Eckert, John Joy Edson, S. Deering Emery, Mrs, E. J. Pebrey, | tern | Samuel J. Feldman, Max Fischer, C. 8. Flynn, . Mrs. _Marie Moore ~Forrest, G Gaul, Mrs. M. M. Gleason, Ger- ald D. Grosner, Miss. Edith Louise Gros- venor, - Emanuel R, Haas, Edwiard™ Hine, Ngra B. Huffman, Rudolph ’ D. Kai , Oyrus Kehr, Ed: mund Kohner, Mrs. Harriet Hnwl;{ r, .John M. McLachlen, R. H. McNeill, Miss Mary G. Minnix, James F. Murtaugh, Theodore W. Noyes, Capt. H J. thal, e, A. Pearson, James W. 5. Peters, Horace J. Phelps, T. 8. Settle, John H. Small, Gen. Anton Stepitan, Arthur J. Sundlun, Eliot ‘Thomsen and Charles H. Tompkins. GROCERS CONSIDER- GROUP TERMINALS Plan Designed tn,_ Effect Saving in Cost df Products of Consumers. Oden Immediate consideration of a plan for establishment of group warehouses, {or grocery terminals, in the principal cities where grocery shipments can | best be concentrated, to effect savings | n the cost of products to consumers, | was being given today preliminary to the twenty-first annual convention | of the Assoclated Grocery Manufac- | turers of America at the Mayflower Hotel here. Distribution of groceries is the main topic of the convention this year, it is announced. Details of the grocery- men's plan have not been made pub- lic, and are being ironed out in the private sessions, in which the associa- tion is meeting today. Lye and cereal manufacturers and distributors, both wholesale and retail, are meeting after this afternoon’s ex- ecutive session and the first open ses- sion of the convention will ‘be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. H. R. Drackett of Cincinnati, presi- dent of the assoclation, will deliver his annual address to the association at the opening of the general session tomorrow morning. His subject will be “Concen- tration in Distribution—Its Trade anc Public Significance.” Addresses also are to be made at tomorrow morning ses- sion by Charles Wesley Dunn, genera’ counsel of the association, on “Grocery Business Cdncentration—From Legal | | | | | FORGERY SUSPECT . SEIZEDIN CAPITAL INNEW YORK CASE Prisaner Plans to Fight Re- turn for Questioning by Gotham Police. OFFICIALS 'INVESTIGATE BROKERAGE ACTIVITIES sodes With Nicky Arnstein, Including Bond Trial. Nonchalant and deflant, Wilen Wil- liam Easterday, 38 years old, was held in a cell in the first precinct police sta- Itlnn today pending the arrival of de- | tectives from New York who hope to return him there for questioning in connection with- a series of daring forgeries which the Burns Detective Agency says total nearly $65,000. Easterday was arrested last night in an apartment at the Chastleton, Six- teenth and R streets, by L. M. Wilson and Carlton Talley, headquarters de- tectives, on information furnished by Benjamin Gunner, manager of the | Washington office of the Burns agency. Meanwhile, Washington police and New York authorities were checking up on other activities of Easterday recently. The New York officials were said by Gunner to be particularly interested in learning the ramifications of a stock brokerage concern alleged to have been operated here by Easterday. This com- pany, with offices on New York avenue, until recently had private wires leading direct to the office of another company in New York City. Gunner declared that detectives rep- resenting the* American Bankers’ Asso- ion and the District of Columbia nkers’ Association have had Easter- day under surveillance in Washington for several weeks. It is understood that his arrest was delayed pending comple- ‘me of certain investigations in New rark. Easterday figured in several cases with Nicky Arnstein, notorious New Yorker. He was arrested with Arnstein several years ago in a bond robbery case in which securities valued at $750,- 000 were brought to Washington. These bonds were part of $5,000,000 .in loot. Easterday was convicted with Arnstein and several others. Easterday refused to discuss his plight with newspaper men. It was said that he was awaiting the arrival of an a torney from New York City to launch a he _could be returned. Easterday, while being taken from the line-up at police headquarters by Head- irters Detective lrl; E. Keck to m {, precinct, obviously was upset at M‘pol two fiews photographers at the Fourteernith street entrance to headquar- 3 prisoner, mattily attired, freshly ,mcn and wearing a_ new -overcoat e from the grasp of Keck and made a dash for one of the newspaper camera- men. He chased the eral yards before being ove: Keck. < BROKERS NEAR ARREST. (e H.| Amistant Attorney General Says Stewart and Welf Will Be Taken. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 5.—Walter W. Btewart and Alfred B. Wolf, who engaged in a brokerage business in this city, Washington, D.'C.; Rochester and Middletown, N. Y., under the name of De Wolf-Stewart, will soon -be taken into custody by investigators attached to the State Fraud ireau, Watson ‘Waghburn, assistant attorney general in charge, declared. Yesterday the men left their office at 1775 Broadway just before investigators, armed with a court order calling for the examination of the firm's books and records and an ex- amination of the men, entéred the office to serve the order. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, wife of one of the missing men, and the office em- ployes were questioned. All book and records on the premises were searched and revealed activities on the part ot several firms meriting investigation, ac- cording to Mr. Washburn, It was further learned that the De Wolf- | Stewart organization had recently | merged with W. W. Stewart & Co. and | other firms, and that it was planned to establish several officers in the New | York financial district. , The bureau’s | investigators have intercepted several | thousands® of dollars in checks sent to |the firm in the past few days by its clients, i 1 ‘Man Has Figured in Several Epi-| court battle to obtain his release before | Lo & hotographer sev- rraken by | &, Lyon, and Other Observations Upon It,” and | by Lo_l’llng A. Shuler, editor of the| Lsdlllfs Home Journal, who will speak | on “What Will Be the Effect on Con- centration Upon the Housewife-Con- | sumer?” | | A series of luncheons of differén: groups of the association is listed on to- morrow afternoon’s program. There wil' | be & session tomorrow night. i Discussion of various problems con- cerning wholesale and retail grocers ‘The will be held Thursday motning. association will' hold its nnngln’l busi- ( NOVEMBER 5, | non highway, which will skirt the river. railroad bridge and fl}: Corinthian Yacht Clubls grou 1929, Black lines show where the Virginia shore line of the Potomac will be fll.l:,le;n‘:‘ provide for the new Mount Ver- ge w! as w hich will be abandened. The phaum::: shows the dred begun the filling-in work, the LANYERS 10 ONGR IOGE K. A WHEAT Justice to Be Guest of Bar at Dinner to Be Given at Willard Hotel. Alfred A. Wheat, associate justice of the District Supreme Court, will be the guest of honor at a dinner by the members bf the District bar at the Wil- lard Hotel Wednesday, November 20, at 7 o'clock. The indications are that an unusually large gathering of lawyers will assemble to honor the new justice, as more than 400 have announced in- tention of attending ard have engaged tables for themselves and guests. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy fis e: ‘ted tb welcome Justice Wheat on be: 1f of the bench and Attorney Thomas L. Littlepage will speak for the lawyers, Edward F. Coliaday will act as toast- master and Maj. Jullus I. Peyser, presi- dlenb of the Bar Association, will pre- side. Other guests of the occasion will be Justice McReynolds of the United States me Court, Attorney gl!nul‘ll Mitchell, Solicitor General ughes and a number of assistants to the Attorney General. Tables Are Reserved. ‘The Department of Justice has re- served three tables. the Barristers’ Club, United States Attorney a 5 lawyers who have made are John ,l.'xuks{‘ Pey- Hn ; -Daniel W. ser, Edel & i O'Donoghue, Burkart & Quinn, J. Miller Kenyon, Henry P. Blair, Britton & Gray, Lyon 3 & Drury, Daniel 8. Russell Bowen, Coi- Pettus, Whiteford, Soatrey L imet. Amor reservaf laday, & Marshall & Hart, Young & Brez, Littlepage, Ooom P. Hoover, Adkins & Nesbit, Hai & Hamilton, John Lewis Smith, McKenrey, Flannery & Craig- hill, "Semmes & Semmes, Miller & r, vington, Burl . Smith, Harry A. Grant, C. C. Cal- houn, William R. Harr, George A. King, e M. Morris, George W. Smith and E. Russell Kelly. Committee in Charge. ‘The committee in charge of the din- ner includes Joseph A. Burkhart, chair: Kenyon, Joseph V. Morgan, secretary; F. Noel, reservations; Stanton C. Peelle, invitations: Jullus I. Peyser, reception: | Henry I. Quinn, entertainment: Frank | J. Hogan, Edward F. Colladay, Jesse C. | Adkins, John Lewis Smith, Daniel W. | O'Donoghue, Milton, Strasburger, Roger J. Whiteford and Paul E. Lesh. Oyster Supper Postponed. PAIRFAX, Va, November 5 (Spe- | | elal) . —Centerville Grange has been |forced to postpone indefinitely the Cromlin & Laws, Paul Selman, 7 Peele, by & Lesh, Douglas, O'Bear | D & ; W. C. Sullivan, Tobriner m, Littlepage & | oyster supper it was planning to give Thursday night at the Tavern. Army Offers Aid In Handling of Christmas Mail By the Associated Press. nand 16 Tha Posk Offce Depart: an ice. a1 m"i‘l" in handling the Cl\?le.l%nll mail. Secretary Good has instructed *the commanders of corps areas to place all available motor trucks at the disposal of the Post Office Department d¥iring the Christmas rush. National Guard motor vehicles also may be used if Maj. Gen. Willlam G. Everson sees fit to lend them. MINIATURE GOLF COURSE PLANNED Welfare Group Proposes to Build Liqks in Vicinity of 17th and B Streets. Washingtonians may soon have .an opportunity to play on a miniature course to be cinity of Seventeenth and B streets, with ht playing an added attraction. F.W. er, general f miniature. roposed If course can be placed nearby to ford night, as well as day, playing on this green, affording another phase sportdom. The Welfare and Recreational Asso- clation ° of opened up & newsstand in Southern Raflway Bui teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue for accommodation of the Govern- ment Workers in the Bureau of Prohibi- tion, Customs, Federal Farm Board and others that are now there.” ‘The association is already drafting plans for the cafeteria that will be placed in the new Bureau of Internal Revenue, now under construction at the rear of the Post Office Department. It is expected that this building will be | ready for occupancy next Summer, DR. COBB TO SPEAK. Head of Progressive Education Body to Address School. Dr. Stanwood Cobb, president of the | Progressive Education Assotiation of the United States, will address the District of Columbia Public School Association at a meeting in the Pranklin School to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. golf set up in the vi- | down the | nertheast by'an uuwuwcblu d.:iflv‘m I 3001, Fittesnth | and of recreation to local | TWO DEAD, 5 HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS Second Accident Victim Ex- pires at Hospital Today With Fractured Skull. The second traffic death in two days occured here this morning, when George Jackson, colored, 50 years old, of, the 400 block of N street, who was injured 0.C.OFFGERHELD IN MARLBORD JAL ONTRAFFG COUNTS Stanley-L. De Vaughn Must Face Six Serious Charges .Atter Collisions. ACCUSED OF DRIVING CAR:WHILE INTOXICATED Companion in Hospital—One of Complainants Arrested for Carry- ing Dangerous Weapon. A Washington - policeman 1is being held in the Marlbero, Md., jail today on six serious traffie charges, while Prince Georges County police were unraveling 8 maze of conflicting stories as-a result of a series of eollisions on the Southern Maryland pike yesterdsy afternoon and last night, which put a eempanion of the policeman in the hespital and re- sulted in the arrest of another man for carrying a dangerous weapon. The officer is Stanley L. DeVaughn of the fourth precinct, who faces two charges .of " driving while intoxicated, two of l;ee’klen “t‘omk‘u and is u:exwflulc,; of r.becunm' of the rsor and ua?n: ‘fictitious markers. His bond has been set at $2,000 by Justice of Peace Harry Anderson. 1 - “The emphlmnll“nc;‘llmt DeVaughn by a taxicab while crossing in front of & neighboring house early yesterday morning, died at Freedmen's ital presumably from & fracture of the It was reported by the police of the second precinct that the taxicab was driven m Means, ‘of 1328 Pifth street. J. Ramsay Nevitt will conduet an inquest at the Morgue to- mMOrrow morning. : A coroner’s jury decided ftoday that ‘Thomas Henry Byron, 2 attorney, living at 't northeast. mfl:‘ ?n‘l t::n. "¥ho Qepart- T i 2 s g 5 s - Aiken, -old colored girl, 1i at 513 Twentieth street, 8 in & serious-condition at Emergency Hob- i pital as the result of injuries suffered | late yesterday when run down at Twen- ty-first and driven by Maurice A. Hess pt b Thirty-fifth street. Hospital physicians said - the child sunuln?dml fractured skull and serious of , Suffered & ‘frac- tured collarbone when l’ht machine in which she was a passenger and driven by Mrs. Mercedes E. Cottle was in col- lision at Thirty-fifth street and Reser- | voir road with a car operated by Rich- | ard McMillan of 1677 Gales street northeast. Mrs. Cottle, whose husband, Capt. George, Cottle. is chief surgean of the Naval Hospital here, took the woman to that institution, Dr. Cottle | treated her and said her condition was s, Rhogolthas 3 ‘Thompson, 33 years old, of 254 Fifteenth street southeast Wwas treated at Gallinger Kugllhl for injuries sustained yesterday when run down at Fifteenth. street and ‘Massa- chusetts avenue southeast by an auto- mobile operated by William Bolden, cnlmdt , of 1628 Kramer street north- eas! Dr. George Nixon of the hospital sald the injured woman suffered a spt.:'fl. ;::’1‘:.‘ fractured skull and internal in- ——— MRS. HOLLANDER TO GIVE LECTURE ON EINSTEIN Second Event Arranghd by Little Forum Dealing With Out- standing Jews. E streets by a machine{ are Charles ver Hill, Md., and Albert E. it According to Censtable A. C. Thomp- son, who arrested DeVaughn near Clin- ton. Tast reported the E ‘home % atternoon. . When ) arrived at Silver' Hill De- however. Headley ma case. De Vaug the rolls’'at No. 4 as ve. . investigation of ahsent; without. e 'GRAND VISITATIONS ENTER FIFTH WEEK iloun‘t'?l:-'lfi; B.nrrimrl' *Lodges ‘of Masons Have * . Ceremonies. | | | | ‘Inaugurating. the Aifth week of the series of 'grand -Visitations to the con- stituent lodges, the grand master of mony on it Lodge, No. 33, and gnrmun Lodge, No. 48, mee?- y. ount Pleasant - bcnhll lxl 170, mw‘mm'lmm' nl:::e“r “baby” of the in existence only when it received charter. It has 223 members, all of whom are in the legal PrRSIB M. Wolte, who is president ) wl t of the Association of Worshipful uuw‘n’-n of 1929, is the master of Mount Pleasant hi ‘arren Grimes is the will be to Arminius Ho. 25, conducts its mmk m‘:ve Ger- and robbed. managers of the Episcopal Home. man language, at 8 o'clock, and to Na tional . 'No. 12, at 8:30 o'clock. meet in Masonic Tem- street and New York ness meeting and election Th 1 afternoon, with' the convention 31?5% with a banquet Thursday night. ZIONIST ORGANIZATION WILL ELECT OFFICERS Meeting to Be Held at Jewish Community Center at §:30 Tonight. ‘The District Zionist Organization wfll. ,'hnld a meeting for the election of offi-. cers at the Jewish Community Center i wl_'l‘!f‘ht lél‘:flfl o'clock. 1 e official nominating committee | will bring in the name of Louis E., Spiegler as the choice for president, it is understood. It is thought that hi: election to fill the place of Charles J Stein, who has served as pregident fo: two terms, will be uncontested. Louis Lipsky, president of the Zion ist Organization of America, will ad- dress a meeting of the Seaboard Zion- Mrs. Herman der, chairman the Federation Institute, will deliver lecture on Prof. Albert Einstein tomor- | row night at 8:15 o | Community Center. of | a Japanese Chrysanthemum of 300 Blooms Agricultural Department Show Sensation will have a special committee to study this plln’lnd in addition to issuing a “certificate of merit” to the whole| show, will probably also issue a special | certificate for this particular exhibit. | ‘Washington society has taken up the ‘mum” show this year much more en- thusiastically than’ever before. Several The plant of 300 blooms—a Japanese chrysanthemum of the Smith's Sensa- tion variety—which was allowed to flower riotously without snipping off | the buds to get one: enormous bloom as in the greenhouse practice with Japanese “mums” is the sensation of the twenty-eight annual chrysanthemum | hundred leaders in the diplomatic and show of the Department of Agriculture. | official circles will be present tomorrow 1t was & special attraction prepared | when Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Secretary for late entry in the exhibition and|of Agriculture, names four new seed- Was moved in last, night. All day it lings produced in the department green- has been the ehief attraction for hun-| house. ‘She has not divul the names, but it is e: that one dreds of flower lovers. The chrysanthe- mt ‘:‘peemuu and the scores of com- | particularly beautiful bloom is to be ,,.X',‘ growers who have been scien-|named in honor of Mrs. Hoover. The attendance to equal, examiningeit say that no plant promises oo if not exceed, that at any previous e it has ever been produced. Several :-l:quuu have already been made to|show. Last evening 2,051 persons filed |ist Region and the Hadassah Reglonal the officials of the Bureau of Plant| through the exhibition house. Unit executive committee at the Com- Industry to have this one plant ex-| The show is at Fourteenth and B munity Center on Sunday afternoon. hibited in other cities. streets, and is open daily from 9 a.m.|The subject of the address will be the From left The Washington Society of Florists, | until § p.m. Parking space is reserved | problems arising from the recent riots 1 trout and 1 in the department ‘Iovdl. lin Palestine. Louis Bergson, a philosopher of modern Wednesday after- Prance. Shoots Friend in Head, Bulleé Rebounds, | Man Is Held for Actioz@ by Grand Jury Charles street, was jury under Hitt Lenoir, coloted, 1035 Lamont 310000 bond by Tudse Sesae AR when This morning :flteflt to of . his - forehend, - but ; ok put v, detete to right: John Thompson, W. W. Leishear, T. A. Sonneman and l B. Hunt with their eatch of 40 rock, blue, landed trolling between Bloody Point an d Poplar Island, on the l.n!e;- Shore, Sunday and Monday. —=Star Staff Photo. # who are to visit the show tomorrow,