Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 14

THEATER OWNERS | DECLARE MOVIES WILL NOT BE DARK Operators Threaten Walkout if Musicians Fail to Ob- tain New Contract. DEMAND FOR WAGE RAISE GRANTED PROJECTIONISTS Musicians and Owners Mark Time. | Dispute Will Reach Climax September 1. Although the Moving Picture Ma- chine Operators today reiterated the threat to “walk out” at midnight Au- t 31 if no agreement is reached be- ?I':e that date between the Musicians’ Protective Union and the Motion Pic- ture Theater Owners’ Association over renewal of contracts, the latter organi- zation insisted that local theaters would not be dark in the event of a strike. A. Julian Brylawski, president of the owners’ association, in making this an- nouncement today, failed, however, to indicate just how the managers pro- posed to meet the projected strike, merely assuring that the theaters would continue to operate. ‘ K Another lengthy conference yester- day, the second of its kind in two days, resulted last night in the signing of a two-year contract agreement between the operators and their employer: Concessions on the part of both fac- tions are said to have been made, with the operators’ demands for salary in- creases being granted. Fred J. Stevens, president of the Moving Picture Machine Operators’ local and chairman of the Wage Scale Committee of the body, said this momn- ing that the operators were extremely quarters building on Louisiana avenue, “mugs” ani fingerprints of thousands tant files. DISTRICT POLICE ployers. He declared, however, that this controversy did not enter into the 10% -hour -conference yesterday, which ‘was merely for the purpose of thrashing out terms for renewal of the operators’ ARE MOVING TODAY Future Department Head- quarters Will Be Located at 462 Louisiana Ave. Today is moving day for the police The | Department. Early this morning, béfore the Dis- trict Building was open to the public, large trucks, loaned for the day by the Bureau of Mines, drew up to the two side entrances of the building and tion, | workers started loading them with all before August 31 they will go on strike, is the result of a triple allian ists, stage hands nder union rules, > for all three branches to walk out if any one of them is aggrieved. The Jo- cal union received instructions from its national headquarters to serve notice on the managers that after August 31 the services of all organized union the- atrical employes would be “regretfully declined” in the event of non-settle- ment of the orchestra dispute. i AUTO THIEVES GET $2,000 LOOT HERE Salesman's Parked Car Is Plun.|DePe dered—Three Other Rob- beries Reported. One of the largest hauls charged to automobile thieves recently was made ;flhld.ly afternoon when jewelry, silk imonas and silk underwear, valued at approximately $2,000, were stolen from the automobile of James Kiamie of ew York City, who is stopping here at Arlington Hotel. The car was broken into while parked in the 1200 block of Seventh street, Kiamie reported to police, and three diamond rings, a wedding ring and three suit cases containing the kimonas and underwear were stolen. A jimmy thief working in the home of Mrs. Ada Boyd at 1603 Eighteenth street, stole an overnight bag and other articles valued at $52, police were told last night. Mrs. Boyd reported to the Detective ‘Bureau that the front door of her resi- dence was jimmied and an $8 overnight bag was taken from her rooms. Doors leading to rooms occupied by two room- ers were also opened in the same man- mer, it was said. A locket, cigars, a hat and shirt, val- ued at $44, were l!twlen from the room i ransacked, but nothing was found miss- ‘n‘Prylnz the side door from its hinges, thieves entered the grocery store of Joseph Burdow, at 701 Seventh street g g RO T con g _approximately last night. Police later found the cash ter discarded in the rear yard of @ home in the 600 block of G street southeast. The money was missing. STAR’S GEMS RECOVERED Laura La Plante Identifies $8,000 Loot Taken From Three. CHICAGO, August 23 (#).—Jewels sald to be valued at $8,000, recovered from three colored persons arrested as they attes to pawn them, have been iden! by Laura La Plante, mo- tion picture actress. as having stolen from her April 20. Chicago police were advised of the identification through photographs by Los Angeles authorities today. The trio said they were employed by the Pull- man Co. and found the jewelry in a coach, Miss La Plante, in private life wife of William Seiter, a director, will be azked to come here to ute lar- ceny charges against the trio, who gave their names as Gladys Paine, 21; .»"BIIM!. and Hal 1 rry the 240. the miscellaneous p: rty of the department. It was cm in truck to 462 Lo be the home, of ‘This bul When the District Police Department today was shifted to its new head- special care was taken to the preserve of criminals on file in the Bertillon |his Bureau. Sergt. Fred Sanberg is shown above supervising the moving of the impor- —Star Staff Photo. NORTHEAST GROUP PLANS 1982 FETE To Sponsor Two Monumental Arches in Washington Bi- centennial Celebration. Initial steps in a plan to have the Northeast section of Washington take & leading role in the George Washing- ton Bicentennial Celebration were taken last night, when representatives from a number of organizations in that terri- tory formed the Northeast Washington Suburban Bicentennial Committee, at a meeting in the home of Thomas J. Lilewellyn, president of the Rhode Is- land Avenue Citizens' Association. George R. Goergens, chairman of a committee appointed by the citizens’ association at its last meeting to co- operate with the District committee, was chosen chairman of the Suburban ; | committee. It was voted to ask all cit- Monda) ¥ ltl’l‘l,:' ‘The ’t': b’tuudlvt morning. city re = w’lll move to the same building later. The suites left vacant at the District Building, Will be filled by the e: - needs of other departments now housed there. Tentative plans call for of the Board of Public Wel- the Architect Expected to Be Shifted. The municipal architect’s office is ex- to move from its present quar- on the fourth floor to the offices b vacant by the Board of Public Weliare and the adjoining offices to be vacated by the City Refuse Depari- ment., The space left vacant by the municipal architect’s office will be filled by ex] n from the adjoining high- way department. It is not known what will get the police offices on the second floor. The rooms for- merly used by u;fi l;u‘uu ot'zd:;xlm&:- bly Wi ven e e Do mt‘ylnr use g; the offices of the chief engineer. CHASE ENDS IN CLASH; TWO ARE ARRESTED Cab Driver and Woman Seized by | Police and Lodged in Gal- linger Hospital. Git chase on a motor cycle to omhv:'\llf @ taxicab on Pennsylvania avenue, from the Pennsylvania Avenue ‘Bridge, last night, Policeman C. W. Sine arrested Steward Woodford Bakerton, 35 years old, driver of the cab, and a woman companion, Mrs. Lilly L. Gar- rett, 33 years old. Bakerton - was dealt a blow . by the policeman and a pedestrian grabbed the woman as she started to join the fight after Bakerton is alleged to have started the trouble 'by first striking ine. sThe man was charged -with being drunk, disorderly, driving while drunk and assaulting a policeman, and the woman with being drunk and disorder- ly. Both were lodged in Gallinger Hos- pital, where medical treatment was given Bakerton. Sine’s attention to the cab was called by Justice Harres of 4312 Burns street southeast, who reported the taxicab had nearly forced his automobile into the side of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. By the time Harres had finished his story the taxicab, taking its winding course, nlcged the west end %f. kthl:e bridge, angd Sine gave chase, over g it in Qhefll-'mfl block of Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The defendants gave their address as 1119 Sixth street. FORMER SERVICE MEN IN NEED OF CLOTHING Declaring there are many unemployed former tary service men in the Na- tional Capital in need of clothes, the been | District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross today issued an a) to citizens here to contribute cl to Q.h‘; chapter to enable it to and sults of clotht sul cl ng are par- appeal states, and be "glad to receive an - clean, serviceable garments. The clothes may be delivered at the chap- ter’s place, at 1730 E street, or it will send for the aboretum as desirable steps in 4 burl clothes and collect them 'rom any contributor if he telephones chapter at National 5400, izens’ associations, parent-teacher asso- clations and other representative groups to appoint three members to serve on the committee. Erection of two monumental as east gates to the National 1 arches Capitol, at the District line on a) .| avenue and on road,. was one of the projects which the commit- tee decided to sponsor. It will also seek the widening and beautification of arterial highways in the community where necessary and re- quest the early establishment ge v.h‘e ef- ford to have northeast suburban Wash- ington present an _attractive appear- ance when the visitors arrive for the bicentennial. Frederick V. Pisher, executive secre- tary of the District’s committee, was the principal speakei at last nights meeting, | W and outlined the city-wide plans for the celebration. He also lauded the citi- zens for taking the initiative in plan- ning community co-operation with the District Committee. Organizations from . the Northeast suburban section represented at last night's meeting included the Island Avenue Citizens' Association, the Burroughs Athletic Association, - the Dahlgren Terrace Oitizens’ Association, the Brookland Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, the Langdon Parent-Teacher As- sociation, the Burroughs Citizens’ Asso- ciation, the Woodridge Book Club, the Women’s Clubs of Northe: and the Brookland Citizens' Assoclation. Other groups which have accepted the invita- tion to join in the movement, but were unable to se: representatives to last night’s meet include the Woodridge Parent-Teacher Association, the Bur- roughs Parent-Teacher Association, and North Capitol Citizens’ Associatio nd the Bdgewood Citizens' Association. Representatives from nearby Mary- land towns will be asked to join the work of the committee as soon as a defi- nite program is adopted. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE PLANS ENLARGEMENT Permit Sought for Construction of Two Additions and Chapel Costing $220,000. Plans for construction of additions to Holy Cross College, 4001 Harewood road, Brookland, were filed yesterday with the District building inspector, with an application for permit in which the total cost of the work was estimated at_$220,000. Extensive alterations and moderniza- tion work is planned in conjunction with the erection of two three-story additions, one to be erected as a wing at each end of the main college build- ing, and the construction of a chapel to the rear of the main structure. The wings will be approximately 40 by 70 feet in size Skinker & Garrett of this city are listed as the builders, and plans were drawn by Wilfrid Edwards Anthony. EDGAR C. SNYDER BACK FROM FLORIDA VACATION U. 8. Marshal Attended K. of P. Convention—Praised by Sricbes for Press Room Decorations. United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder returned today from his vaca- tion, a part of which was spent at Tam- pa, Fla, in attendance at the conven- tion of the .Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. 8nyder is the supreme representative from the Dis- t of Columbia. He also visited At- lantic Beach, near Jacksonville. Snyder was ’:‘lfnded felici- press room. While the tered over the building during the «week pled in the of the press room, they feel id for the incon- venience by its M;E ce. They expressed to Mars) their ap- mhmn of his efforts their com- & EUROPE STIRRED BY PLANS FOR 1322 WASHINGTON FETE| Bloom Tells of Speaking and Organizing Committees in Principal Nations. SOUVENIRS BROUGHT TO ENLARGE RECORDS England Particularly Responsive, Says Representative After Trip for Cause. Important work in furthering the bicentennial celebration in 1932 of George Washington's birth, by interest- ing England, France, Germany, Poland, Italy and other nations in the organi- zations of committees so that the event might be commemorated on both hemi- spheres is reported by Representative Sol Bloom of New York, associate direc-. for with Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, who returned yesterday to the bicen- tennial héadquarters here after six rope gate from the United States to the Interparliamentary Union in London. Representative Bloom brought back with him many old books, copies of pictures from the great galleries abroad and other interest] souvenirs con- nected with the life of Washington and associates, which he believes will be valuable to the Bicentennial Com- mission in giving all the States and the world accurate information regarding ‘Washington verified by extensive and careful research. 5 Enthusiasm Is Stirred. “When I arrived in London,” said Mr. Bloom, “I found that few Americans re- siding in that city had heard of this great American project. I talked be- fore leading American clubs, Chambers of Commerce and associations, as well as with many individual fellow country:- men residing in d and doing bus. iness there, about the George W: ton Bicentennial Celebration, and ke) at it until much enthusiasm was aroused and an organization effected that will, I feel sure, cement the Americans liv- ing in England into a K‘tfiofic body, to hold in several English centers appro- priate celebrations in 1932. “It may seem odd,” continued Mr. Bloom, “that any one should have the temerity to suggest the honoring of Geo Washington in England, but. I foun the friendliest I"I;‘de most for many gene had been loyal subjects of the British crown. en feel that the War of the Revolution was not & revolt against the British ple or Great ally stu ggmry.w Tmr: '.h:q mex{ml po( rge Was n ‘among intelligent Britons is shorn of bltun!nuu ot‘ere- sentment. He is recognized as one of the world’s greatest men and his name in history is becoming more illustrious with the passing years. We all know that George Washington’s military ca- reer was only an incident, haps we might say a minor incident, in a life ind | that has impressed itself vividly upon the moral, political, social and industrial progress of people of all nations. French Attitude Similar. “In paris I found a similar attitude both among Americans residing there and among the French people, although, of course, there was a more spontaneous appreciation of Washi in Prance than a here else. , 1 belleve, has always the of Lafayette. Paris ing America) there, and with their help a George ashington Bicentennial Celebration Committee was named and steps have been taken to organize similar commit- tees in Germany, Poland, Ttaly, as well g‘ in other important capitals of “These various committees will co- operate, 50 that in 1932 I expect every American llving within range of these capitals will have an opportunity to mmcxpm in the greatest celebration honor of a single men that has ever been sponsored by a nation. “I was delighted with the results ob- tained in furthering this great project abroad and regret cnly that I did not have time to do all the work I found necessary to be done there in the way of organization and planning. Inci- dentally, I have picked up a great many interesting and valuable mementoes re- lating to George Washington, Lafayette and other outstanding men of that time. Where there was a temptation to pursue this work in Europe, I real- ized the demands on my attention in the organization of the George Wash- ington Bicentennial Celebration in the United States. This work is progressing rapidly and has made conspicuous strides under direction of Col. Grant, who assumed double responsibility dur- ing my absence abroad.” 7-YEAR-OLD &HILD HIT BY AUTO WHILE PLAYING Catherine B. Read Treated for Lac- erations—Pedestrian Suffers In- Jjuries, With Possible Leg Fracture. Catherine B. Read, 7 years old, of 412 Tennessee avenue, was treated at Casu- alty Hospital last night for lacerations and abrasions of the face and body after being struck by an automobile driven by Wilfred B. Garlich of the 200 block of Tenth street southeast. The girl was playing near her home at the time of the mishap. A possible fracture of the left leg was suffered by Maurice Fleishman, 40 years old of 6223 Fourth street, late yesterday, when an automobile driven ‘Thurman 8. Cash, 36, of the 1200 block Shepherd street, struck him as he was walking on Ninth street near B. Fleishman was treated at Provi- dence Hospital. Edward F. Glover, 25, of 427 Sixth street northeast, escaped uninjured yes- terday afternoon, when his open touring car overturned in a collision with an- other automobile at Nineteenth and K streets. Charles R. Warring, 27, of 2528 L street, was driving the other car, police reported. CHARGE MOTHER AND SON WITH LIQUOR SELLING Rald Yields Pint of Alleged Whisky and Ninety Bottles of Home Brew. Mrs. Daisy Covington, 49 years old, and Charles Covington, 29, ht" son, Pifth street southeast last night. ‘The detectives seized a pint of alleged 90 bottles of home brew, . L. Arrington and T. M. the fifth precinct, after ul-c ::-"y said to have been made to undercover agents and warrants were obtained. Optimistic as to the outlook for rainy weather, June Nettleship (right) and Helen S on this rustic bridge in Chevy Chase toda y. ORIGINATORS ENDURE WELL IN “BRIDGE SITTING” CONTEST No Trumping of Aces in Game Where Guns for Mosquitoes and Frogs Promise Better Results for Little Chevy Chase Team. ‘The big Chevy Chase “bridge endu- rance contest” is at least 48 hours old, and nobody has trumped her partner's ace yet. All of which may mean that it's easier to endure on a bridge than at bridge. At least, June Nettleship and Helen Sterling think so. Cards were one thing they banned when they started their bridge contest & noon Thursday. As a matter of fact, June and Helen hardly have room to play cards on their bridge. The bridge itself lies across a little stream behind their homes—June’s, at 4511 Elm street, and Helen'’s, next door, at 4509. Invented by Them. Other people might call it a “sit- ting” contest, but not June and Helen | Hele; —they're nothing if not original. A “bridge” contest they said it was, and they ought to know, having invented it themselves. The bridge is & rustic affair with a canvas top. (June and Helen have no faith in the weather prophets) It will be their home until June, who will be 15 tomorrow, decid les to come down to cut her birthday cake, or until Helen, who will be 14 for some time yet, decides to come down for hers. The bridge contest rules are as rigid as Hoyle’s. Visitors who don't bring some< thing to eat are banned, and kabitzers have to bring ice cream and cake also. No one can extend his call beyond 10 minutes. The bridge is equipped with a mir- ror, of course, and an alarm clock--as an afterthought—a dinner bell in view of necessity and a ukulele. Weapon for Mosquitoes. ‘There were rumors the two took a mosquito squirt gun into their retreat with them, but none of the sitizens would v:fll:ly that. Friday night, their first at, or rather on, the bridge, was a long one, June and n admitted. ‘They yed “truth and conse- 1a; quences,” and listened for bears, just in case. However, nothing happened, unless the carnival which the frogs held ne 3 ‘Tonight, June and Helen say, they’ll need a tro‘ gun. They wouldn't com- golt themselves on theymo-quitc ques- n. SIX RUM CHARGES FACE YOUNG MAN Police Say They Caught Him' Putting Counterfeit Seals on Whisky Bottles. Charles Henry Neal, 20 years old, of the 1300 block of Fifteenth street, was held for the action of the grand jury under $1,500 bond today on six charges of violating the prohibition law, following a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. Neal, who was arrested by the police vice squad Monday, was charged with sale and possession of liquor, posses- sion of paraphernalia designed or adopted for the manufacture of liquor, possession and _attempting to pass counterfeit labels and ‘possession of whisky seals. Stamps Reported Seized. Police sald they caught Neal in the act of ing counterfeit seals on bot- tles containing alleged liquor. Police records show stamps, a large box of whisky labels and seals, 13 gallons of alcohol, 3 gallons of rye wi and 2 gallons of gin were seized in the raid. Continuing their drive for ‘“better liquor cases” at the suggestion of As- sistant United States Attorney David A. Hart, the police vice squad last night forced its way through a heavily barred door residence in the 400 block of Third street and arrested Rowen Spencer, 32 years old, on charges of possession, sale and creating a public nuisance. Spencer was to be arraigned in Police Court today. Marked Money Claimed. Marked money, said to have been given Spencer by two special agents who recently made a “buy” at the establish- ment, was found on his person, police charged. While the same agents were making a second “buy” at the place last night, the vice squad broke into the establishment. Police said they seized 125 bottles of beer, 20 gallons of alcohol and one pint of colored liguor. Due to the noise created by the squad in breaking its way into the place, neighbors turned in a riot call which brought two squads of police reserves to the scene. The raid was conducted by Sergt. J. L. Leach, Precinct Detective F. A. Truscott and Policeman J. A. Mostyn. UNDER BOND OF $500 Walter C. Jacobs Facing Charge of Driving While Drunk. Walter Carl Jacobs, 40-year-old sales- man, of 3601 Connecticut avenue, was to be arraigned in Police Court today on a charge of driving while drunk, placed against him late yesterday, when he was arrested after his car collided with two other vehicles on Pennsyl- ‘G. R. Asay of the first l‘x:n, who arrested Jacobs, said that e salesman’s automobile struck a truck operated by William Young, colored. 29, ol‘lm shermu,x’:vonue ;x;d ;‘ Hy-u: Roy Parkhill, 35, - fiu'éf"ug’ Jacobs was released on $500 bond. CAVALRY BREAKS CAMP 305th Regiment Ends Two-Week Duty at Fort Myer. The 305th Cavalry, recruited from Philadel] and nearby cities, broke ety o acive duty. Tho. frse wook ve duty. in with garrison training, followed extensive ma- ity neuvers in the fleld under actual battle 5 Paul 8. and Lieut. walry, were conditions. Lieut. Chalupsky, 306th R. ©. Chambers, ‘Washington men u'm maneuvers. Cat 16th 4 counterfeit revenue | of vie UNCLESAMCLASSED LENIENT LANDLORD 4,785 Wartime Homes for Workers Entail Aggregate Loss of $50,000,000. St By the Assoclated Press. Uncle Sam. may not be a finaneial success as a landlord, but he seems soft- hearted and his tenants all swear by him, Pigures just compiled by the United States Housing Corporation show there are 4,785 homes - scattered over the country as a result of Uncle Sam’s war- time building program, but it is esti- mated that the Government is about $50,000,000 on the red side of the ledger as a result. Of the 6,000 homes for Government workers which it- was deoided to finish at the time of the armistice, \and sell referably to the - workers, there is a lance yet to pay of $1,826,273. There are 1,215 homes still to be liquidated. Though it may stand a financial loss, the venture will go down in history as a great success from an altruistic point e Provided for 25,000 Workers. Twenty-five thousand workers were provided during the war with comfort- able, homelike living quarters. Six thou- sand modern frame homes costing from $3,000 to $5,000 and designed by the hest architects have been bought or are in process of being bought from the Government. From 10 to 15 years are for payment. Uncle Sam has been a lenient, land- lord. He has not ousted tenants though the payments have lapsed, if he finds the circumstances warrant clemency. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, director of the United States Bureau of Housing and Transportation, often makes trips herself to see tenants on the verge of losing their homes through sickness or lack of employment. Plans are some- times worked out by which they are med to pull through and keep their Listed as Wartime Measure. The Government home-building pro- was a wartime measure launched n 1918 under President Wilson. Con- gress appropriated $100,000,000 to pro- vide proper housing for people Wwho came from all parts of the country to work in the munitions and armament centers. Building projects were carried on in 27 different States. The six Government hotels which housed 2,000 woman war workers in the Capital were only recently torn down. SHOWERS AID PART Little Rain Is Forecast for Parched Sections Tonight and Tomorrow. Showers fell over widely scattered portions of the drought area during the past 24 hours, but little rain was fore- cast for the parched sections tonight and tomorrow. Light rains relieved Southern New England, including the southeastern portions of New York State, with a fall of .80 inches at New York City, The rain extended into Eastern and South- ern Pennsylvania, with .80 inches at Philadelphia, Showers fell in Virginia, Southern Ohio, the north central portions of rain was reported in Northern ‘Texas with falls of .22 inches at Abilene and .34 inches at Amarillo. Some parts 82 inches, and showers e western sections of Kansas, ebraska and the otas. The forecast for tonight and tomor- NW ralns for Minnesota and N Dakota and the western sections of South Daskota and Nebraska. - terling began a contest of sitting 7Y Photo. SHOOTING EXPERTS LEAVE FOR PERRY Civilian and Military Teams Will Engage in Na- tional Matches. Rifle-shooting experts, both civilian and military, will leave Washington this afternoon for Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will participate in the annual matches conducted under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. Two teams will be sent from this city, one representing the National Guard of the District of Columbia and the LIQUOR BOND STALE REDUCED. WITHOUT POLICE BEING TOLD Hart Explains That Depart-. ment Did Not Necessarily Have to Be Notified. FOUR JUDGES AND ROVER AGREE ON LOWER RATES Clerk or Other Court Official Re- quired to Approve Bail Offeed » After Arrests. A new bond scale in liquor cases went into effect May 21 without notifica~ tion to the Police Department, it was poinkodoutntmmmnt' the new did not see “It is not be informed they do not. is relea: for his he with my whatet official before the man can be released on_bond,” the prosecutor explained. Hart's reference to the new bond scale followed a statement made by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, in which the police chief said he was unaware of any reduction in the lquor bond schedule. Maj. Pratt gave out a letter which contained notice of a bond schedule drawn up at a meeting of four Police Court judges, District Attorney Leo A OF DROUGHT AREA civilian team, thée members of which were selected as a result of compstitions held on the rifle range of the militia at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, police chief said he was D. C. The ‘When "’t‘hedl'm.lm eompl:«j! their mlvor of & t':“dm:unn firing on aj. Gen. lared Anton ‘Stephan, commanding the p militia, certified el oy ;§§§§ # i- sk i i i j g §E‘ if é E i g £ i :EQEB % i | it a) | selected as a result of the competi found it impractical, from personal sons, to go. Certified Names Delayed. In certifying th¢ names to the missioners, Gen. S : i i g i § e % : ] ! i ‘ FRE Com:- 2 i éasa ig 2 g B it F street; Arthur N. chusetts avenue northeast; Paul West, 1719 Eighteenth street and Alfred Yeomans, 3324 Nineteenth street. conf The team to t the National Guard of the ibia, ‘Thomas, "l“ day, tory to en team is under to return here on September 15. Militia Team Personnel. The militia team, in coach Hugh Everett, Jr, range officer, and the follo team members: Capt. Claren 1ds, pany E, 121st mmee'nl-’ug'n";' m&m Alex J. Thill, Ordnance Department: Sergt. Louis A. Robertson, H ters and Service Oamfi:ny. 121st neers; Sergt. Fri R. B FATHER OF MARY BAKER SEEKS CAR POSSESSION Company A, 121st Engineers; bt AR R LA Bel 8. Parons, Company B. 131 | Writes to Gloth, Saying He Has :"‘rgl:_";'c’é‘g:mh:h&::‘:l“°"'m‘nm,"°““: Received Permission ¥From Col- Boudinot, Com| , 121st Engineers, ;:d r%';l’pl't o ;IYCI oot - lins to Take Automobile. partment. weal i b, ot e St | £ 7 igade headgqu: enter meml of the team in matches, the entrance b - fees to be paid from District of Co- lumbia funds, and he is ized to purchase special ammunition for use in the matches and in practice. - NIGHT RAINFALL ONLY .01 OF INCH| Partly Cloudy and Continued Cool Weather Prediotion for To- night and Tomorrow. Ppermission liam H. Collins, as- sistant United States at! fthe automobile of the stated that he would early next week. Arthur M. Da ‘whose A total of .01 of an inch of rain, the minimum amount of which a meas- urernent s aken. fll Guring the wignt | CAFE BOMBED FOR THIRD TIME IN EIGHT MONTHS o7 the Asscclated Press ’ AGO. third tine witiiin SRRt nasiiis 5 by was exploded in the doorway a‘.a “L. K.” restaurant on West % neighborhood was shaken, amounted to $500. Michael tonight, a to be fair and “not quite so cool,” according to the bureau. Kentucky and Southern South @arolina. | burea Some