Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 4

A—4 COUNTY IS ASSURED REPUBLIGAN PAPER G. 0. P. Weekly to Advance Party in Montgomery Promised Backing. £y a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 19.—A week- 1y Republican newspaper for Montgom- ery County was assured last night when the enterprisc was promised financial backing by 30 party leaders meeting in the Monjgomery Country Club here. The formality of incorporation will be gone tnrough with shortly, it was said, and the first issue of the paper is expecteci to be published before the Democratic primaries in September. Headgquarters in Rockville, Headgquarters of the publication is to be in Rockville, but a site has not yet been selected. Although no announce- ment concerning the identity of the editor was made, it i1ag been understood nerally througho:t the county that fhe position will be occupied by John W. Coftman, editor of the Takoma Journal, who presided last night. The amount of money subscribed was not made public, but, according to Mr. Coffman, it was sufficient to establish the paper. A corumittee was authorized to make all arrangements preparatory to the publication of the newspaper, but as yet has not been selected. The com- mittee will choose a name for the pub- lication, Signatures on Call. Invitations to last night's meeting were signed by Mr. Coffman, Wilson L. Townsend, Thomas L. Dawson, Frank L. Hewett, Mrs. John A. Holmes, Har- old C. Smith, Mrs. Helen L. Koch and ‘Thomas M. Anderson. The communica- tions expressed optimism regarding Re- publican prospects in the November elections, but stated that a party news- paper was essential if victory was to be achieved. . POOLESVILLE BANK OFFICIALLY OPENED Station of Central Trust Co. of Maryland Launched at One- Night Carnival. By a Staff Correspondent of The Sta; POOLESVILLE, Md., July 10.—The Poolesville station of the Central Trust Co. of Maryland was opened officially last night before a gatherihg of ap- proximately 1,500 persons representing almost every section of the State. The event was in the nature of an one-eve- ning carnival. The speakers were Emory L. Coblenz of Frederick, president of the bank sys- tem, and Judge Charles W. Woodward of the Rockville Police Court." Mr. Cp- blenz stressed the necessity for commi- nity co-operation in any business enter- rise and particularly in the case of a ank, . Judge Woodward, a director of the bank, sketched the history of the insti- tution from its founding in 1907 as the Poolesville National Bank, to Decem- ber of last year, when it was taken over by the Central Trust Co. of Maryland. The present building is the same as Heat in Maryland {101 Yesterday, May Be Exceeded Today Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 19.— Yesterday's record tsmperature of 101 may be surpassed today, Te- ported the Government weather ob- server at Keedysville. The 101 was officially recorded at the Government siation, and it was 85 at 9 o'clock this morning, and the mercury was moving up rapidly. COUNTY SHORTAGE PUT AT $90632.33 State Auditor Reports Ap- parent lrregularity in " Giles Accounts. By the Associated Press. PEARISBURG, Va., July 19.—Ac- countant Van Name of the State audi- tor's staff reported unofficially to the {Board of Supervisors of Giles County yesterday afternoon that there was an apparent shortage of $99,632.33 in the county’s funds. Van Name said his report was made | after a two-week audit of the accounts | of W. W. Walker, treasurer of the | county, will be made immediately to State Au- | ditor C. Lee Moore, at Richmond. Walk- er has been treasurer of the county 10 | years and is under $100,000 surety bond. The auditor’s informal statement to the board did not go behind the re- ported shortage. MT. RAINIER CASES GO TO HYATTSVILLE Prince Georges Police Court to Hear Disorderly Conduct and Liquor Charges. ! Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., July 19.—A change of venue was granted seven per- sons, five Washingtonians and two resi- dents of Mount Rainier, who were ar- rested on charges of disorderly conduct after a raid last Saturday night on the home of Town Bailiff Howard Doye i here, by Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce, in the Police Court here last pight. J. Wilson Ryon, former State's attorney for Prince Georges County, representing the defendants, expressed the opinion thft sentiment would not permit a fair trial here. The cases were removed to the Hyattsville branch of the Prince Georges County Police Court and will be heard there aext Wednes- day. Chief of Police Plummer condueted the raid on the Dove home a few days after announcement by Mayor John H. Beall that a relentless drive was to be started to stamp out lawlessness in the town. Dove and Leonard A. Pipkin, his step- father, who were charged with con- ducting a disorderly house and illegal possession of liquor, respectively, also will ‘be arraigned in the Hyattsyille court. was built in 1907, but has undergone extensive remodelling, including the in- stallation of the most improved banking equipment and furnishings. - ‘The active officers of the bank were gr(‘scnt at the opening. They are George . Willard, president; Benjamin White, his assistant, and Edward L. Chiswell, bookkeeper. Mr. Willard was cashier of the institution when it was founded, l;d has been an official continuously since. FIVE BALTIMOREANS HONORED BY POLAND Awards Made for Part Taken in Count Pulaski Celebration Last October. &peclal Dispatch to The Sta: BALTIMORE, July' 19.—Five Balti- moreans Who took part in the celebra- tion last October in honor of Count Pulaski, the Polish patriot who played an important part in the American Revolution, have been awarded the officer's cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta. They are Mayor Broening, former Mayor James H. Preston, Casimir M. Zacharski, George S. Robertson, former Representative, and John Philip Hill, chairman of the committee now raising a fund of $60,000 for a monument to Count Pulaski. In 1921 Gov. Ritchie was awarded the order as chairman of a committee which had earlier petitioned President Wood- Tow Wilson to see that Poland was: given the independence guaranteed it by the treaty of Versailles. 3 ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 19 (Special). ~About 40 members of Montgomery County 4-H Clubs left here today for Bembe's Shore, on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, for a week’s outing. ‘They will be in charge of Otto W. An- derson, county agricultural agent, and Albert A. Ady, assistant county agent, who plan to give them Some intensive training in leadership. The future farmers and dairymen will occupy a cottage belonging to Agent Anderson and two tents. Mrs. Mabel M. Nagle of the lower zection of the county has instituted praceedings in the Circuit Court here for a limited divorce from Percival E. D. Nagle and asks the court to award her the custody of ‘the couple’s two children and allow her alimony and counsel fees. She is represented by At- torney Walter W. Dawson of Rockville, Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Howard M. Emmart 28, and Miss Annie M. Weir, 35, both of Washington: John David Coffman, 24, and Miss Mary Loraine Madden, 21, both ‘'nf Washington: John A. Taylor, Jr., 22, and Miss Peggy Louise Fore, 21, of Richmond, Va., and Lonie J. Phillips, 24, and Miss Bertie C. Clark; 18, of Leesburg, Va. Joseph C. Higgins of Laytonsville and P. ‘Hicks Ray of Colesville have filed with _the supervisors of elections here certificates of candidacy for Democratic nominations for judges of the Orphans’ Court of the county to succeed them- selves, and have made the required cash deposits. They have been in- dorsed by the party organization in the county, as has Judge Harry Hunt of Bethesda, who has not yet filed. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Lyd- dane Dorsey, widow of Willlam Dorsey, who died on Wednesday, following a long iliness, was held yesterday after- noon from the funeral home of William R. Pumphrey, jr. in Rockville. The services were conducted by Rev. Millard P. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, and burial was in Rogkville Union Cemetery. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist- Church officiated at the marriage here of Charles J. Rabbitt of Wash- ington Grove and Mrs. Pauline Alma 1 Thompson of Clarksburg, Md.,, the SURVEY OF. EMPLOYMENT STARTED IN ALEXANDRIA Formal report of the matter | ington THE EVENING STAR, WASHI GASOLINE FRAUDS CHARGED T0 TWO Cheap Product Substituted Authorities Allege. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 19.—Charges jof fraud in gasoline were placed | against two men_ arrested on com- plaint of Sergt. E. J. MecDermott of the State Department of Motor Vehicles ! here yesterday and last night. One of the men is described as a gasoline | huckster, while the other is the pro- prietor of a gasoline filling station in this city. Men Arrested. ‘The men arrested were Jack Rein- hart,, 46, of Clifford and Montrose ave- nues, who operates a filling station at Washinton road and Virginia avenue, known as the Dixie Service Station, and Louis Katz, 43, 1339 Maryland avenue northeast, _Washington, . a gasoline huckster. Both were released under $1.000 bond, and the case has been set for a hearing in Police Court Tues- day morning. = According to Sergt. McDermott and Sergt. George Everly of the local police, who made the arrests, Katz was putting a cheap grade of product into a tank designed for the sale of high-test gasoline. Reinhart's service station, they say, has been selling gaso- line at what are advertised as Wash- prices, with the tax paid, whereas the gasoline, plus the 5 cent Virginia tax, would cost the station more than the sale price offered. Numerous Complaints Heard. McDermott says that he has received numerous complaints concerning the matter from other service stations and motorists and that if the practice is crntinued other arrests will follow. The warrant sworn out by McDermott under which Reinhart arrested charges that he “exposed and offered for sale gasoline with intent to de- fraud -the public in violation of chapter 493 of an act approved March 26, 1928, section 2, of the General Assembly of Virginia.” J * St SR Al GIRL CHARGES THREE IN CRIMINAL ASSAULT Warrants Sworn Out by Victim of Attack Yesterday Alexandria. in Special Dispatch to The St ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 19.—War- rants charging criminal assault were sworn out here. today by 17-year-old Regina Poole of ‘the 400 block North Pitt street against the three men alleged to have attacked her in a fleld near West street early yesterday. The men are in the custody of police, The men charged are Thomas Thorpe, 25; George Yord, 22, and J. W. Allisson, 33, all of this city. The men were arrested by Sergt. Heber Thompson and Patrolmen Pierce and Lipscomb. who stated that they took Thorpe at the scene of the alleged affair and the other two men later yesterday morning. . Police were called on the case early yesterday, when James Sillex, a wateh= , Teported screams of murder in flie vicinity. The officers reported they found the'girl and Thorpe together, and that the girl's clothes were in a very disheveled condition. She is said to have regained consciousness when the Chamber of Commerce Seeks Data _ on Numbers Engaged in Various Kinds of Business. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 19.—Seek- ing to obtain accurate information as to the number of persons employed in varfous lines of business here, the Chamber of Commerce Thursday mailed out approximately . 1,000 quesiionaires to_business firms of all kinds. Dan S. Hollenga, recently appointed ‘business manager of the local chamber, is directing the work of obtaining and cataloguing the information and states that he hopes to obtain knowledge from the reports that will aid in selling the possibilities of this city to outsiders. In a let'er which accompanied each questionair., Hollenga said tha{ in order to be able to intelligently answer questions about Alexandria and to properly present the advantages of the city the information was needed. The amounts paid to employes and officers was not needed, he said, but he wanted to know the total number employed and the total payroll. He also seeks to obtain the number of male and female employes. MYSTERY IN CLOTHES FOUND IN BRENTWOOD Chief of Police Brown Making In- tensive Search for Owner. Special Dispaich to.The Star. BRENTWOOD, Md., July 19.—Chief |of Police Reuben E. Brown of Brent- wood_this morning -was continuing his search for, but still without a clue, to the owner of a bundle of clothes found yesterday near the former nome of Dr. S. A. Czarra. He was conducting & search in the vicinity of the Northwest- ern Branch this morning, following an exhaustive search yesterday. It was said this mornihg that it is not certain that the stains on the cloth- ing are blood. A white shirt, shoes, underwear and a coat were found. There were no marks of identification on the garments. COSTLY LEAK FOUND 1,500,000-Gallon Water Loss Lo- eated in Lynchburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, July 19.—By means of pitometer instruments, the water department Thursday located & leak in Briarwood street, Peakland, which has been costing the system 1,500,000 gallons’ loss & month. The leak was being traced by means of the in- struments and the opening and closing of valves in the pipes, it is thought, caused the water to come to the surface and expose the leak. Richard F. Wagner, director of the department, said this represents about 10 per cent of the loss to the system which can be stopped. The entire sys- tem of mains is to be gone over as rapidly as possible to locate other leaks. CHARLES R..ACTON HURT police arrived, but was taken to the Alexandria Hospital for treatment and later to the office of Dr. 8. B. Moore. Dr. Moore later stated that she had been attacked. The girl remained in the hospital yesterday, but was released last night. No date has been set for the hearing of the case. MRS. H. P. KYNER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Wife of Maj. James H. Kyner of Bladensburg Passes Away # in Hospital. Special Dispatch to The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., July, 19.—Mrs, Hettle P. Kyner, 68 years old, wife of Maj. James H. Kyner, of this place,-died yesterday morning at Sibley Hospital, Washington, after an illness of four days. She was taken,to the hospital ‘Thursday by the Rescue Squad of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire- men’s Association. Mrs. Kyner was born in New York State in March, 1862. She was before her marriage a Miss Parker. Besides her husband, a Civil War vet- eran with a distinguished record, she leaves a daughter, Miss Susanne Kyner and two brothers, Isaac Parker and Dexter A. Parker, both of New York State. Funerdl services were held yesterday afternoon at Gasch’s Sons undertaking parlors at Hyattsville, and the body was shipped to Edmeston, N. Y., for buris Mrs, Kyner had lived here for 27 yeats. She wus prominent in the D. A. R. and was a member of Ruth Chap- ter, No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star, of Hyattsville, and the Decatur Heights Housekeepers Club. She also had been active in Red Cross work. DR. W. M. THORNTON HAS LEG AMPUTATED Emeritus Professor at University of Virginia Is in Hospital at Charlottesville. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 19.—Dr. Wil- liam M. Thornton, emeritus professor of applied mathematics at the Univer- sity of Virginia and for years dean of the engineering school, is*at the Uni- versity Hospital, at Oharlottesville, vhere he had a leg amputated just above the knee. Prof. Thornton con- sulted a physician when it was found that he was suffering from hardening of the arteries, A later examination disclosed that a blood clot had de- veloped and that amputation would be necessary. ADMINISTRATORS NAMED Prince Georges Court Appoints Per- sons to Settle Estates. Special Dispatch to The Sta UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Jul 5 Prince Georges County Orphans” Court at its weekly meeting here appointed J. Enos Ray administrator, with $1,000 bond, of the estate of County Commis- sloner Charles A. Marden, who died Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 19.—Charles Richard Acton, 52, of 318 North St. Asaph street, is at the Alexandria Hos- pital suffering from shock and bruises sustained when he fell about 15 feet from a building under construction at Princess and Union streets Thursday afternoon. ceremony taking place at the home of the minister in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends of the couple. iss Lavina Engle of Forest Glen, who redently announced her candidacy for onp of the Democratic nominations for the House of Delegates, 18 scheduled to'nddress a meeting of women at the .home of ‘Mrs. Josiah W. Jonés, ‘near Olngy, Thursday afternoon, Acton came , into prominence here about two years ago when he was in- dicted for the murder of Irvin Guckert, local youth. At the time Acton was a watchmaxt in a green house formerly owned by a firm of which Guckert's “'m:oqm‘“t; f the rd harge by was of the murder cha & jury in Corporation Court on & plea of self-defense, . . partner, The watchman | some months ago. Letters of administration were ordered issued to R. Lee Van Horn on the estate of Hattie Simmons, sometimes known as Harriet Simmons, upon his furnish- ing $1,500 bond. It was ordered that letters of ad- ministration be issued to Jacob and Ida Hamburger on the estate of Peter Blawuboer, bond, $200. The trustee’s account of Frank M. Hall on the estate of David Diggs was passed, as was the first account of Ray- mond Czarra, administrator of the estate of Marie K, Czarra. el Culals, France, ts_to ‘ship more than $3,000,000 w of laces-and em- broideries ‘0 the ¢ Jfor High-Test Article Virginia| IKilling of Rabbit | With Sling Shot ' Results in Fight| Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, July 19.—A fight growing out of the killing of a rabbit by a slingshot here yes- terday resulted in charges of felo- nious assault with a knife, being placed against one man and other charges of being disorderly and fighting against both parties in- volved. The man who- killed the rabbit said that it had been eating his flowers. J. H. Seagraves, 28, of 221 West Peyton avenue, who owned the rab- bit, was treated at the Alexandria Hospital 1ast night for cuts over the right eye and a stab wound in the side, said to have been inflicted by a penknife in the hands of G. H. Coburn, 26, of 217 West Peyton avenve. Coburn is under $500 bond, while Seagraves is under summons to appear in court when the case is called next Tuesday morning. A HURT IN CRAS AT SILVER SPRING Machine Hits Curb of Park- way on Georgia Avenue and Overturns. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., July 19.— Four Washington men were injured when thelr automobile overturned after striking the curb of the center park- ay on Georgia avenue at Sligo road early this morning. The condition of none of them is serious. The occupants were caught under the overturned machine, but managed to crawl out unassisted. They were Fred: erick L. Earl, 321 Todd place north- east, driver, cuts on hand and face; Everett Earl, 5955 Piney Branch road, contusions to left arm; Robert Griffith, 516 Oglethorpe street, bruises td the back, and Charles Schechels, 12 Nichol« son avenue, cuts on one knee. The in- jured men were treated by Dr. H. Howlett of Silver Spring. Their ma- chine was badly damaged. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PLAN ANNUAL FIELD DAY Third Division, Maryland Com- manderies, Meet at Rockville to Arrange Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.,, July 19.—Plans for the annual field day of the Third Division, Maryland Knights Templar, which comprises the commanderies at Cumberland, Hagerstown, FPrederick, Hyattsville and Rockville were ad- vanced at a meeting of committees of arrangements, named by the various constituent organizations, held at Pred- erick and attended by the entire mem- bership of all committees and Albert Maeny of Baltimore, grand commander of Maryland, and several of his staff. Montgomery Commandery of Rock- ville was represented by William F. Prettymen, Dr. George E. Lewis, Rowan F. Erb, Frederick' W. Page and J. L. Gladmon. The event, it was definitely decided, will be held at Rockville on Wednes- day, October 15, m‘flrofl'lm to includé a parade, exhibition drills and probably games and other features. Roger Shaw of Rockville, as division com- mander, heads the general commlittee in charge. Several hundred Knights ‘I‘Qe'renp:r and friends are expected to atten FRATERNITY TO HOLD 2,000TH VIRGIL FETE William and Mary College to Ob- serve Anniversary of Poet. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., July 19, Alpha Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa, at William and Mary College, is planning to observe the 2,000th anniversary of the poet Virgil, who was born October 15, 70 B.C. The celebration will take the form of & pageant on the campus of the col- lege. The originator of the proposed observance is Dr. Robert M. Hughes, an alumnus of Willlam and Mary and a member of the State Board of Educa- tion, residing in Norfolk. MYSTERY IN INJURY OF MAN BY OWN AUTO Wife of Albert Birch and Daugh- ter Also Hurt—She Is Said to Have Been Driving. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va, July element-of mystery surrounds the injury Thursday night at his home here of Al- bert Birch, 46 years old, who was treat- ed at Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, for a severe injury to his knee, after he is alleged to have been struck by his own automobile, Birch, his wife, Mrs. Emily Birch, 44, and his daughter Emily, 15 months old, were all taken to the tal, where Mrs. Birch was treated mmuu and shock and the baby for a laceration from a broken windshield. Police say that Mrs. Birch was driving the car When all of the injuries were received, LOTTERY ARRESTS SHOW INCREASE IN BALTIMORE 750 Taken in Last Six Months, Against 178 in Same Period Last Year. Special Dispatch to The St BALTIMORE, July 19.—By adding 2,017 to their total for the first six months of this year, Baltimore police, between January 1 and June 30, set & new record for arrests, according to figures anngunced by Charles D. Gaither, police commissioner. The total of 59,086, he said, is the highest for any six-month period in the history of the department. The figure gu;ro stghe first six months of 1929 was In several classes of offenses decreases were noted. The biggest increase in any one group was recorded in lottery arrests, which jumj from 178 to 750. Other figures, divided according to the charges_involved, as follows: Auto law violations—1929, 11,325; 1930, 1. Parking violations—1929, 1 0, 17, isorderly conduct: A 12; 1930, ness—1929, 2,526; 1930, 2,73! ies—1929, 585; 1930, 589. 1929, 41; 1930, 30. During the six months covered by the report the police accepted 530 prisoners for Federal agents, as compared with 670 during the same period last year. et Norwegian King May Broadcast. NEW YORK, July 19 (#).—Plans are for g Haakon ‘K: Nor{n;ny to speak feasible.- The occasion will be celebra< anniversary of Chris- NGTON, D. C, WOMAN ARRESTED INSISSON GIRL CASE Warrant Charging Contribut- | ing to Delinquency of Lass Served on Mrs. Padgett. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., July 19.—Mrs. Etta Padgett of Franconia yesterday after-| noon was arrested by Fairfax County police on a warrant sworn out by Wal- ter Sisson of Pranconia, chazging that | she contributed to the delinquency of his 14-year-old daughter, Louise' Gladys Sisson. The arrest was made by Deputy Sherift Vernon *Cockerill of Fakfax County, accompanied by Sergt. Padgett of the Alexandria police force, in the Potomac lunch room, where Mrs. Pad- gett is employed. Girl Questioned. Iouise Gladys Sisson has been sub- jected to continuous questioning since her incarceration in the jail last Wed- nesday. According to Mrs. Louise Manghum, Fairfax County welfare worker, she has told three or four dif- ferent storles. Yesterday afternoon, however, after an examination by Dr. Ford Swetnam of Fairfax had estab- | lished positively that the child had | been abused, she is said to have told a different story. She sald that her friendship with Mrs. Padgett began several months ago when both worked as waitresses for Dave Crockett in his lunch room, on the Richmond road. According to Sheriff Kirby, she stated that she went with Crockett Sunday afternoon to the home of Mrs. Padgett's sister, Mrs. Finch, in Fairfax County. She also stated that Crockett had purchased $97 | worth of new clothes for her in Wash- ington stores and that these clothes are still at the Finch home. Counsel in Case. Crockett has employed Judge Robin- son Moncure of Alexandria as his at- torney and Mrs. Padgett will be rep- resented by Noel Garner, also of Alex- andria. The Sissons and the Common- wealth will_be represented by Wilson M. Farr of Fairfax. It is probable that a preliminary hearing will be held Monday. CYRIL SHUPP HELD ON THREAT CHARGE Hagerstown Man Alleged to Have Sent Letters to }enmylvu\nil Girl. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., July 19.—Cyril Shupp, 23, is being held in jail here for Cumberland County, Pa., authorities on a charge of sending letters to Grace lS‘;mnl., Shippensburg, threatening her e. Shupp has been paying attention to the girl for four years, but receatly she spurned his attentions, so he admitted he sent her several threatening letters, but had no intentions of carrying out the threats, but sought to bring about a reconciliation. SEAT PLEASANT PLANS FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL Personnel of Committees Named for Event to Be Held Sep- tember 13 _to 20. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT ASANT, Md., July 19.— Personnel of the committees in charge of the various details of the carnival to be given here September 13-20 for the benefit of the Seat Pleasant Fire and Community Welfare Association have been announced. Herman H. Rudolph is chairman of the General Committee, of which Irwin Main is treasurer and Paul Kraft, sec- retary. Other committee assignments follow: Purchasing, Irwin Main; Decoration, J. Lucian Duffy; Publicity, J. T. Crown; ‘Token Stand, Albert Morgan; Milk Bot- tle Game, Walter Maloney; Bingo, Ralph Boyer; Soft Drinks, George Lincoln, and Candy, Paul Kraft. The ladies’ auxiliary will have charge of the sale of fancy articles, hot dogs and cake and will be in charge of dancing. ‘There also will be other attractions. Music will be furnished by the Community Band of cmwl Heights. George Redding will be electrician in charge. Marriages Licensed. FAIRPAX, Va., July 19 (Spegial) — Marriage licenses have been issued this week to A. Carroll Jones, 30, of 745 Richford street, ., an estimating_engineer, and Marie Kahrl, 26, of 521 Mitchell avenue, Clawton, Pa., who were married Wednesday at Fair- fax, and to John Riley Cumberland, 25, An | of Ballston, and Anna Marie Cricken- berger of Vienna, who will be married today at Vienna. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 19 {Spe- cial) —Following a report by W. C. Jes- ter this morning that his warehouse, at 500 North Pendleton street, had been entered and ransacked during the night, Detective Sergt. Sims made an investi- gation this morning and discovered a 9-year-old colored lad, Clayton Dudley of 824 Madison street, hiding in & trunk in the warehouse. Sims says the had a quantity of silverware in his pocket and that a box of silver was discovered later at the boy's home. No date has been set for a hearing of the case in Juvenile Court. Local police have arrested Oscar Lloyd, 36, of Lloyd avenue, Potomac, and are holding him for Madison County authorities, where he is said to be wanted for jumping bond. Felix 8: Lynn, 66, a former resident of Prince Willlam County but recently living in the 1200 block of D street southwest, in Washington, dled at Gal- linger Hospital, in Washington, Thurs- day, and his body has been brought here to be prepared for burial. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie E. Lynn; three daughters and four sons. Funeral services will be o'clock tomorrow morning from Bethel Church, in Prince William County, and will be in charge of Rev. Shumack. Interment will be in the church grave- yard. Mrs, 1 Jeffries, 24, died yester- day at the Nlexandria Hospital, ysh‘:u survived by her husband, her mother and several brothers and sisters, Funeral services will be held the residence of Mrs. Joseph Conrad, her mother, 911 Pranklin street, and interment will be in_Bet:.zl Cemetery. David Everett, 61, of 217 North Patrick by died Corporation Dudfq‘,‘r"l. colored, charged with Mu" hm d, alias “Mutt” SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 \ Intimate pictures of the Kaiser's life at Doorn have been written in an intensely interesting series “of interviews by Poult- ney Bigelow. el R These interviews are complete and in- clusive. They tell facts - about the man that have never before - been revealed to the world. 3 e e 4 Poultney Bigelow has caught the spirit of the man in his The First of 3 Installments begins Sunday,July 20,in he Swnday Share, T,hc_G_r,ear»ch'vsp_apci' of The Narti‘qus Capital [ T T ——