Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 4

- APATHY MARKS MARYLAND VOTE Four of Six in House and Two . Gubernatorial Candidates ki Are Unopposed. BALTIMORE, September 8.—Four of the six Maryland members of Con- and the two State tickets, headed QGov. Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, and Wiliam F. Broening, mayor of Baltimore, Republican, were unopposed in today’s primaries, in which votes were cast for nominees for Congress, the ture and local office. e dearth of contests was reflected by spperent apathy and indications were the vote would be unusually light. Prohibition, unemployment and the drought and the national administra- tion were mentioned as issues in the nal raccs. In the first district, Representative 7. Alan Goldsborough, Democratic, in- cumbent, was unopposed for renomina- tion and the Republican nomination was sought by A. Stengle Marine and erome D. Jefferson. ¥ Lin:'olgd L. Clark, Republican, was unopposed for renomination in the sec- ond district, and Herbert L. Gr\}‘lmes, William P. Cole and Daniel B. Cham- bers campaigned for the Democratic in- t. In the third district, which is with- in Baltimore, Representative Vincent L. Palmisano, Democrat, had four og- ponents, but John Philip Hill was with- ot opposition for the Republican nomi- nation. - Hill, long a wet leader in Congress, was defeated in 1928 by Palm- 4sano on the : .ce of returns, but waged test. -}lghn: ourih district was _without & contest. Neither the veteran Repre- sentative J. Charles Linthicum, Demo- crat, nor W. O. Atwood, Republican, having nvmm“ ocrat omination in the For the D atephen. W, Gam- r. John Wil- tion. ble Prohibition came in for consideral sixth district, in West- vt s v o Representative an o ong er- N. ‘vember. NEARBY MARYLAND COUNTIES HOLDING PRIMARIES TODAY (Continued From First Page.) presented _their yusands of voters uring the it few weeks. mvb:n a eomplep: slate of can- for county officers whose election of times—through medk - the world, in the presence of many wit- OF HER FAITH Experiences, She Declares, Have Been Great Comfort Since Husband’s Death. Describes Manifestations That Have Confirmed Her Belief in After-World. North Ami ews) Their request, Lady. & cusses {rankiy_her faith spiritualism. This, she a3 hel her profoundly at a time which, but for that faith, would have been one of sor- row. BY JEAN CONAN DOYLE, ‘Widow of Bir Arthur cen-n’myl: . 1930, th American News- ot aee.”” AL Tents. resorved.s CROW‘BO?OUOH. !ullepx‘,o pfil‘ll:‘n'da. September 6.—So many wr‘l’flkn to ask me why spiritualism has helped me through the dark valley of the shadow of death—which my heart and life have had to traverse, in los- ing my beloved husband. en his dear presence Was & denly taken from me to the utter e of desolation—the vold—the silence— the grey lonely path in life stretc! ahead of me without that dear han in mine was overwhelming—everything seemed to have gone from life—when gradually I realized & wonderful light was shining ahead showing me the way to cross the dark, dark valley. What was that light? It was a God-given knowledge which brought balm and comfort immeasurable to my stricken heart. A knowledge which gave me strength to carry on—strength within & week of his passing over to sit and face 10,000 le_for nearly three hours at the Albert Hall at the wonderful memorial service to my hus- band. That knowledge (not faith or belief) filled my heart with an inexpressible comfort and s great certainty. It was that I knew my husband would and could communicate with me, that he would b’ .li’ll: to make his ‘chl:: resence felt our e, gould be able to keep in close touch with our daily lives and so help snd ide us until he greets us at the ttle gate that was called death. Death Is Only a Gateway. That knowledge, which I have tested time after time in sixteen years of in- vestigation and have proved to be 100 per cent true,rwu llxnry bulwark in the at storm of my life. %t is that knowledge? It is that death is only a small gateway leading into another vibration of life, the etheric vibration, as solid to those who live in it as the material world is to us. The vell is very, very thin between the of existence, o s Saades of res—sf e Fyee p.“l'hnle in the next -given gif clairvoyance, which St. Paul called the dlwerx;n{::hot spirits, can see into the etheric sphere. 1 know these things? H"dol hlv:beenlnwuch with ither party stands before the peo- e rince Georges with g conducted Jou through personal o T lcs, wu“rg-menu and other public gatherings. the rather short ballot in n spite of the rather short REliot 0 thoroughly d a heavy vote is expected. %ggu‘;;nthe "clou at 7 o'clock, coun of the ballots is not m“w get ugder way until about hour later, the election officials ml:drnb:xt an hour to eat and to certain preliminaries pre- scribed by law. Result May Be Late. Because of the length of the Mont- County blllotF‘éhe count is sure be slow and the complete result in the county is not expected to be known until noon or later on Tuesday, al- though every effort will be made to speed up the work. To vote a complete ticket 36 cross marks are necessary, which means that & like number of tallies will be required to count each fully voted ticket. It is thought to be doubtful if more than an average of 40 ballots to the hour can be counted, so many hours of hard work seem surely ahead for the officials who will record the result of the voting. Should, of course, there be a land- slide either way it would be indicated by the early part of the counting and some idea as to how the county has e could be learried long before the "Em 18 finished in many of the pre- ecincts. ‘The voting places of Prince Georges County were busy from the time they med at 7 o'clock this morning, can- tes and organization workers bring- mlni' to the polls. m’upublum are casting their ballots for sheriff and county commissioners nominees, while Democrats are selecting their nominees for sheriff, State's attor- ney, county commissioner, Congress and House of Delegates. PRELATE IN NEW POST Very Rev. John J. Lardner Heads Seminary in California. BALTIMORE, September 8 (#).—The Very Rev. John Lardner, vice presi- dent of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, has been appointed president of St. Patrick’s Seminary, Manlo Park, Calif, it was announced today. Father Lardner will succeed the Rev. Henry Ayrinhac, who died last Wednesday. He is 36 years old and one of the youngest heads of a major ‘aroused there within the last | P nesses. 1 have heard at a private seance of ours three spirit people’s voices talking simultaneously, the medium breathing in a deep, deep trance all the time; and three spirit mla at the same time, g mindin, 'm of ol only h-gawn to the earth sitters and the spirit people. Prophecies Fulfilled. I have seen all the signs of Pente- cost in our upper room on a Sunday, a_rushing wind, the tongues of fire, great voice addressing each from above rophesying mmct.hlng to my husban which it was impossible for anyone in the world to know would happen, but which was fulfilled within twenty-four hours of the wh%‘l::o seance under the strictest test con ns. 1 have seen faces materialize as clear- 1y as I have seen them in life, the blue eyes, the wrinkles, etc., just the same, and the people to right and left of me saw them, too. It is no use some ignorant, con- sible to communicate with the “dead because he has not done so. If 12 independent people said that they had visited some newly discovered country, and, although all unknown to other, each described the same seen in that country, we should believe those 12 persons. We Ihmfid pay no attention to the man who said it was not so because he had never been there. We should just think what a fool the man was to dare to talk o° something he knew nothing whatever about. So it is with the man who talks of spiritualism in that way, never having spent six months in reading or in investigating the subject. To_communicate with those living in the higher vibrations of life is_very like tuning ir to the wireless. There is Daventry (the broadcasting station), | for example—that is those on the other side of the veil—strong and longing to | get through to us; there is the aerial (knowledge through reading and in- vestigation); there is the receiving in- strument (the medium at this end). How can Daventry tune in if one of the vital wires is down (the sitter kn nothing) and the instrument blocked (by stupid incredulity)? “Seek, and Ye Shall Find.” Clear the line and open :1e door of reason and a most wonderful knowledge ‘Seck, and ye shall rds I have proved to be_very, very true. How often I have heard on the “other side” people say: “Why were we not told these things by the church when we were on the earth plane? They told us nothing, and when we come over here we are all befogged for some time, because everything is so different from what we expected. It would have made such a difference to my life on earth had I known; I could have borne it so much more easily had I known what a wonderful world lay ahead of me, such VENING STAR, WASHINGTO WIDOW OF CONAN DOYLE TELLS IN SPIRITUALISM LADY JEAN CONAN DOYLE. physical materializations are the com- munications we receive from those on the other side. It is such happiness to us and to our dear ones beyond the veil to get in touch again, and all that they tell us is so inspiring, so helpful. It makes life seem so different, so much more worth while, when told of that wonderfully happy and human ex- istence, to know clearly and definitely of the conditions of the future life ahead of one; to know that all you have in you that so often in this life, owing to circumstances, is never able to find expression, will have full scope for its development; to know that there will be for you the realization of a greater personality, the fulfilment of your inner and greater self. Bujpuads wmppeur suy A1 ® PRy I the week end with me recently. She had never met my husband. We had a seance in the evening and he com- municated with me, and throygh her (she being in deep trance) he talked of something unknown to any one. He also repeated to me what he had said to me at our own private family seance the night before, which we, of course, had not mentioned to her or to any one else. Received Two Calls. Since my beloved husband passed over to the higher realm of life, he told me one evening in our little family seance ©of something which would come through to me from Fleet street the next day. The following morning I was rung up by that very paper twice within an . Trivial? * Yes, just as something on the wireless may be. But proving that there is a psychic Daventry there, able to tune in to us. A year or two ago my husband and I, having a seance alone at home at 11:30 at night, were told of something im- rtant which had happened that day Europe. (We had no wireless in the house.) The next morning there Wwere big headlines in the paper about Trivial? Yes. But showing a third unseen person was with us who knew more than we did. ‘The night before the last great Jlmnue earthquake we were told of it in our own home seance, no outside medium being present. To show how closely our dear ones keep in touch with our daily lives: A friend of ours went to a seance and had a long talk with his son. Before leaving the son sald: “Daddy, please thin | thank mother and Edith for the red and white roses.” The fath lied, “I flo!l_"t know what you mean, boy. “do please give them the message. When the father got home, his wife and daughter were out. They returned soon afterward and said that they had been to the cemetery to take some flowers to the son's grave. The father asked what flowers they had taken and they replied “red and white roses.” Spiritualism Is Science. Of course it is essential for investi- gators in spiritualism, which is really & sclence, to be as alert and watchful as they would be in recelving com- munications from those on earth. But always, always, be guided by clear- hted reason, and when proofs come to you—after reading and investigat- ing—go ahead as you would in any other science and build on your results. You will find that the knowledge gained and the comfort and joy which will emanate from that knowledge will help you through all the hard and difficult bits on life's roadway, and that when you are called to go through the dark valley of the shadow of death your tears will be dried, your heart be creating a bridge between you and that arly beloved one who has just go a step ahead. L I write of what I know, because 1 have just come through that dark valley myself and am in touch once more with my beloved husband, through that God-given knowledge—spiritualism. Veteran Jurist Dies. BEVERLY, Mass. September 8 (#).— | William Caleb Loring, 79, who retired in 1919 after 20 years as associate Justice of the State Supreme Court, died here today. OFFE a full human and happy existence.” seminary in the count: Far, far more important than the or 20 soothed, because of that lovely light | A 3-DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED ¢ MEN’S SUITS COLORADO PARTIES | WAGE HOT FIGHTS Disputes Within Organiza- tions Enliven Battle, Due to End Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, Colo., September 8.—Cam- paign expenditures, the stand taken by the Colorado Anti-Saloon League and the Democracy of a Democrat will be at issue tomorrow in the Colorado bien- nial primary elections. Campaigns flavored with personal at- tacks, both among Republicans and Democraf to draw a , while a pro- jected Senate investigation of expendi- tures by two Republican and three Democratic candidates for the United States Senate eclipsed minor contests and issues. ‘The struggle within Republican ranks for the Senatorial nomination holds prime interest. George H. Shaw, for- er state chairman, is backed by U. S. enator Charles A. Waterman, Clarence C. Hamlin, national committeeman, and John R. Coen, state chairman. Shaw is opposed by Willlam V. Hodges, for- mer treasurer of the Republican Na- tional Committee, who is supported by Colorado's retiring Senator, Lawrence ©. Phipps. Lacking In color but not in vigor have been the efforts of the ocratic trio of Senatorial aspirants. Edward P, Costigan, former member of the Federal ‘Tariff Commission, whose appointment to that post by Woodrow Wilson, as a Republican, has brought from speakers for Morrison Shafroth, Democratic can. didate, challenges of Costigan's Democ- racy. James A. Marsh, one time Denver city attorney, is the third Democrat in the race. Shaw is the only one of the five not indorsed by the State Anti. League. H s League. ' Finch also has denied tions of the State press. of excessive expenditures have been exchanged freely among the candidates, with Marsh the only one not attacked on that score by op- ponents. The Senate committee took some of the thunder from this angle of the campaign with an announcement it would not hold a hearing here until after the primaries. Gov. Willlam H. Adams, Democrat, is without a primary contest, as is his l::rblle-n opponent, Robert F. Rock- MAINE VOTERS NAME SUCCESSOR TO GOULD White and Haskell Battle for Sen- ate Seat—Two Seek Repre- sentative's Place. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., September 8— Maine’s biennial election today involved contests for a United States Senator to succeed Arthur R. Gould, who is retiring; four members of the House, : fl(’)onmm- and lesser State and county ces. Representative Wallace H. White of Lewiston seeks the United States Sen- atorship on the Republican ticket. Frank H. Haskell, Portland attorney, opposes him. The seat in Congress va- cated by White after 11 years is sought by Donald B. Partridge, Norway, Re- blican, and Col. Albert Belivau of umford. 3 g agal v. Willlam Tudor Gardiner, Republican, who seeks & second term. Opposing John E. Nelson of Augusta are Donald F. Snow of Bangor and Carroll L. Beedy of Portland. Repub- lican incumbents in the other congres- sional districts are Leon D. Lamond of Eastport, Clinton C. Stevens of Bangor and Thomas F. Locke of Biddeford. Republican orators w election of e e ent of lent Hoover's ad- ministration. Democratic speakers attacked the cunm!,n expenses and State expendi- tures of the Republican party and laid the blame for the unemployment situ. ation and business depression to the Hoover administration. Huge Policeman Bans Small Auto. NORTH PELHAM, N. Y. September 8 (A).—A small automobile is utterly unsuited for Michael J. Fitzpatrick, chief of police, who is a big fello He told the village trustees so, e: hibiting a buttonless coat, a damaged | watch chain and other evidence of be- ing cramped. The trustees gave him | a vacation and authorized him to| designate a little cop as his chauffeur. TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 19 OVERCOATS CLEANED AND PRESSED AY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930. MOB LYNCHES MAN JAILED IN MURDER Crashes Through Guard to Get Man Accused of Kifling Officer. By the Associated Press. D. , Ga., September 8.—In the face of machine guns mounted in the streets, an armed band of men forced its way into the McIntosh County Jail today and lynched George Grant, 40- year-old colored man, accused of killing one officer and wounding three other- persons in an early morning gun battle. ‘The men disregarded the pleas of Col. Roy Neal, commading the Savannah unit of the National Guard, and, hold- ing county officers outside the jail at bay with shotguns, crashed into the building. Shot to Death in Cell. Grant was shot to death in his cell while Col. Neal pleaded with the men to “let this Negro live until we catch the other one.” ‘The other colored man who took part in the gun battle was surrounded in a nearby marshland by several hundred men and his capture was expected momentarily. Early this morning R. Anderson, a Darien policeman, was wounded as he sought to arrest two colored men who aroused his suspicions as they ap- proached a bank. A posse trailed them into the swamp near the city and Robert Freeman, chief of Glynn County Police, was killed and the others were wounded as the fugitives opened fire on_their pursuers. Soon after 9 o'clock, Grant was cap- tured. Ool. Neal and his forces hurried him to the county jail through a pro- testing group of armed men. lew minutes after he had been tal that uty Sheriff Collins had gled of hllb:gundl. Crowd Crashes Structure. ‘The angered mob, brandishing shot- guns, began an immediate march toward the jail, crashed into the struc- ture, and shot Grant to death. Grant protested to the men he was not the slayer of Freeman, but Officer Anderson said he was the man who fired the shots. Anderson, wounded in the hand, shoulder and thigh, returned to Darien from the Brunswick Hos- gfil-l and identified Grant as the actual ler. Soon after the jail shooting officers and men of the 118th Field Artillery, Georgia National Guard, were dis. patched to Darien and threw up a military guard about the streets and the jail. body of Grant was turned over Orumley, who said an Fopbell of Mclntosh County c! unty, who ugt:red Grant, said that while taking captured man to jail tHe latter denied the killing and blamed his companion, whom he named as Fred EWALD TRIAL PUT OVER Judiciary Department Declared Only One Being Probed. NEW YORK, September 8 (#).—The trial of former Magistrate George F. Ewald and others’ charged with mail fraud in connection with the sale of Cotter Butte Mines stock was put over without date today pending a confer- ence between United States Attorney ‘Tuttle and Special Assistant Attorney General Todd. ‘Tuttle declined to confirm or deny a report that his investigation into the affairs of Ewald and Martin J. Healy, ‘Tammany district leader, who obtained $10,000 from Mrs. Ewald just before her husband was appointed to the bench, would be broadened to include city de- partments other than the judiclary. Revolutionists Claim Victory. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, September 8 (/)—The National Revolutionary party today claimed a sweeping victory for its candidate, Col. Ignacio de la Mora, in the gubernatorial elections Sunday. Five persons were wounde in clashes there in connection with the elections. Tire Company Faces Bankruptey. JERSEY CITY, N. J, September 8 (#)—A petition seeking an order to show cause why a receiver should not be l]z?olnud for the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. of Springfield, Mass., was filed today in Chancery Court by William George, lawyer for James A. Kelly of Jersey City and other stockholders. The petition-is returnable Wednesd: RCF II'JK-d-lb-SW-32-$M P=62 B LAUNDRY MARK & Send Your Bed and Table d | Salavation Army, the Roosevelt Hospital { the executors distriby FVER-AGA WE SPENT $20,000.00 TO ELIMINATE THE UNSIGHTLY Hiram Maxim Opens Show in Australia by Key in Connecticut By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Septem- ber 8.—A Tadio exposition in the town hall of Melbourne, Australis, was opened this morning and a flashlight of the show taken at ht the same time. The lights in turned by on 5:12 am. (E. 8. T)'pr:::a“ telegraph key in a local tele- graph office. ‘The electrical impulse trans- mitted by wire and air was re- ceived at 7:42 p.m., Australian time, or 5:27 am. (E. 8. T.). ENFORCED JOBLESS INSURANCE IS HIT Green Sees Step Toward Dole in Plan Used by EXPERT MARKSMEN PREPARE FOR MEET Rifle and Pistol Matches Be- tween Nation’s Best Get Under Way. By the Associated Press. 'AMP. PERRY, Ohio, September 8.— ‘The pick of the Nation's service and civilian marksmen will compete this week in the National Rifle and Pistol o~ ually by the ar. matches, which opened today, top two weeks of preliminary events and the National Rifle Association matches. Individual and team pistol cham- plonships were on the first day's pro- gram. The individual championship was sought by 540 entrants, w] the team match drew 25 teams of five mem- bers each. Both events are fired on 25 and 50 yard ranges at slow, timed and rapid fire, The National Rifle Association pro- gram wound up yesterday with the United States winning its fourth suc- cessive victory in the Lord Dewar Gov. Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, September 8.—William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said in a statement today “it is only one step from compulsory unemployment insur- ance to the dole.” Green's statement foreshadowed the official report to be made by the Ex- ecutive Council to the annual conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor in Boston on October 6. “Real Remedy Is Employment.” “The best, the real, remedy for un- employment is employment,” he sald. “The obligation rests upon industry. to provide employment for men and wom- en willing to work. The.dole system embodies a viclous principle, in that # attempts to provide relief by supplying only the minimum of subsistence. “Besides, the dole system develops & paternalism that is demoralizing and destructive. It stifles ambition, de- stroys initiative and blasts hope. Organized labor’s program, according to Green, is establishment of voluntary Joint unemployment insurance funds in seasonal industries, division of work instead of wholesale discharge, shorter work day and work week and a guaran- teed yearly wage. Convention Battle Expected. A battle on unemployment insurance may Be the outstanding feature of the Boston convention, for the New York State Federation of Labor at its Buffalo convention last week adopted a resolu- tion favoring compulsory - unemploy- ment insurance. The action was taken the day after Gov. Roosevelt in an address to the delegates committed him- self to that program. GERMAN COOKS POPULAR Comfortable Rhineland Method of Dining Appeals to New Yorkers. NEW YORK (N.AN.A)—No one can ;‘uul%{ ho: many G:lrlmlm there are in few York now until he passes some time on the North German Liyod pier in Brooklyn when the Europa and Bremen, fastest of liners, are landing or departing. It sounds like a huge Rhineland pienic, with many large fam- ilies erying in unison. their greetings or “ien, the §s & decided in , there §s a vogue in Ger- man cooking and the cnmolsfxtshle ‘way of dining that the Germans have, but without the beer of old. Waiters wear fancy Bavarian pants: and hats with fil:\‘m in them and the music is Tyr- ean. (Copyright. 1930.) - o MILLIONS FOR CHARITY Lloyd Seaman, Finarcier, Leaves Fortune to Welfare Societies. NEW YORK, September 8 (#).—A million dollars each was left to the and the Charity Organization Society by Lloyd W. Seaman, financier, his will revealed today. Mr. Seaman died last October. Of his $5862,209 estate all but $1,040,000 went to charity. The will left $100,000 each to three local Institutions, and stipulated that ute the residuary estate which amounted to $1,547,209 among such charitable institutions as they might select. They chose eighteen nr':lnlauona to receive portions of the fund. g Trophy match. The American team of 20 members, captained by Col. W. A. Tewes of .Cincinnati, rang up a score of 7,849 out of a possible 8,000 points despite a heavy wind which hampered the rifiemen. The United States score was 10 better than that of the English team, which fired on its home range, at ‘Wimbledon, August 4. OIL BOAT EXPLOSION IS FATAL TO THREE Three Others Injured in Blast Thought Caused by Spark From Hammer. By the Associated Press. The dead are Jesse D. Hart, 38, Memphis, Tenn., first ens’ineefll:" of u‘:fi Tabor, who was burned by the blast; Capt. David Q. Dogan, 49, of Memphis, Tenn., and William I.'Smith of Mound City, Ill, third engineer, who died in & hospital here today. 3 ; er, se lba)_\rx‘t the face f“'.‘i: body. " e cause of the explosion was determined but mem%?fi of the “:o't sald gas in the oil tanks may have been ignited by a spark from a work- man’s hammer. WEATHER HALTS FLYER Flight From Portugal to the Azores Necessarily Delayed. LISBON, Portugal, tember 8 . —Adverse - winds wdlmffllnrlted (t‘l'?e ambition of Capt. the first Por from Port; to the Azores. After ting weeks for favorable weather, Capt. Melo today loaded the leo on a steamer for transport to the a, ‘The plane will be used at the new airdrome on the Island of Terceira. The airfleld was bullt with state funds ‘o provide a safe landing place for trans- oceanic flyers, Polo Leads in Public Favor. NEWPORT, R. L, September 8 (#).— Polo appeals to soclety § The c long the season. Many summer res. idences were closed before Saturday's polo game on Long Island, and others will close this week. INDIA STATESMAN FREED FROM JAIL Pandit Nehru, Former Presl- dent and Disobedience Cam- paign Leader, Reported Iil. By the Assoclated Press. ALLAHABAD, India, September 8.— Pandit Motilal Nehru, a former presi- dent of the All-India National Congress and a leader of the civil disobedience campaign, was released today from Central Jail. - An official announcement said .ale though there was no immediate anxiety Tegarding Nehru's state he was suffer- ing from a disorder that in view of his age and his general physical conditl was likely to be progressive. 1 The government's medical board ad- vised that his condition might take s serfous turn unless opportunity was given for a full rest and special treat- ment. After returning to his residence, Pandit Nehru said he should auto- matically replace the acting president of the All-India Congress Committee, but owing to weakness he was unable to resume his duties immediately. . “I suffered from fever off and on in jail, and during the last 23 days I lost 14 pounds in weight. Therefore, I have decided not to take charge immediately, but to rest and seek a change, as recom- mended by my physician,” he said. AR HELD IN BURGLARY Youth Arrested After Alarm -at Store Brings Police. Nathaniel Fletcher, 21 of 1716 Ni.n!-hmfl.ree'.. Was m’“ .~ Patrolman A. louch, who arrested Fletcher, found that a lock had been sawed off a coal chute leading into the cellar of the place. BOY AND GIRLS MISSIN Schoolfield Youth and Pamplin Lasses Disappear. DANVILLE, Va., Septernber 8 (Special). —C. O. King of Schoolfield has requested police assistance in locating his 18- -old son, Allen, who has been miss- since September 1. King says his mbemwedm.urtnflhune{.bem seen since. LYNCHBURG, ., September 8.— Police here have been asked by its to be on the lookout for Ella or, 16, and Cora Willlams, 17, who have Iml.n ppeared from their home at Pamp- Bolt Kills Man, Wife Escapes. MADISON, Wis.,, September 8 (#).— Standing under a tree while his arm encirled his wife, Paul Henning, 34, was killed by lightning yesterday. His wife suffered burns but was not critically injured. Protect your metal garage . rust and corrosion MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F ® Street [ J knox HAT PORTRAITS i Linens to Any One of the . 350FFICES | THIS OFFER IS MADE TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR NEW STORE AT 651 PENN. AVE. S.E. THESE PRICES AT THE ABOVE STORE ONLY Clothes Doctor CLEANING AND DYEING SINCE 1905 THE FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and_Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 G e | [t America’s Finest Equipment 7. Porter St., Cleveland Park ¢ oty 513 11TH ST.—1755 PENNA. AVE. 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