Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 16

'.TBMAE | Croon swows s 7 v (AT AlllflIJRNS RSN iTake Action on Program to Advertise City. RAILROAD EXECUTIVES EXPRESS THEIR FAVOR Business Urges' Historical and Scenic Attractions of Capital Be Broadoast to Nation. The board of directors of the Wash- ington Board of Trade late yesterday favorably indorsed a program to boost the tourist trafic to Washington as well as to expound the city as an ideal mldzn'.tfit:l community in eon&ug:flnn amount in the lvent with whole-hearted . W. Everett, vice president and general manager of Woodward & Lotbrop's department store, also spoke on the advanteges he believed would 128ult a comprehensive plan to boost the tourist trade here. Among rail executives present who spoke on the plan were S. passenger agent of the Southern Rail- ; th, assistant general agent of the Pennsylvania , Corcoran Thom, E. er P. )lelachlm, Mark D. Merrill, ', Clark, m.m Luther W. Linkins, l‘fllfl’ Claude W. Owen, T. , J. Harry Cunningham, John Joy Edson, William R. Ellis, Ed- gar Morris, George W. Offutt, Samuel Prescott, Odell 8. mn!lh Norman Baxter, Joshua Frank R. Jelleft, Dr. Ill!colm G. Glbhl. Monroe Warren and R. L. Polilo, UNIVERSITY DEBATERS | == SHY AT DRY CAUSE EeZ?. i g g it : Miss Virginia Lee, = SPEED N SCHOOL Blllll]lNG 15 SHOWN Education Many Structures Are Far Advanced. . 1,'32 Nov. 16,31 . 1,'32 Nov. 21,31 . 1,32 Oct. 21,31 . 1,732 Feb. 5,°32 | petitor . 1,°32 Aug. 1,’32 . 1,32 July11,’31 . 1,"31 Sept. 1,31 . 1,31 July 23, '31 1,’31 July 186, ’31 . 1,'81 June1s,’31 . 1,31 Junel5,’31 » 1,'31 June 1,'31 . 1,'81 Sept. 1,31 ly be prosecuted A cases are already far advanced. Comdr. Claude S. Gillette, uncom- pleted portion of orders October 3, and modification thereof October 21, sus- pended until further orders. Comdr. S. 8. wneu. to' U. 8. 8, Bonney, detached 3 Carroll T. 'Ml'. command U. 8. 8. 8-25 about December command 22, to U. 8. 8. R-12. mt.mmuo.cuumjr.ae- . 8. 8. Tarbell, to U. 8. 8. ters. Lieut. Clark L. Green, detached com- . 8. 8. R-'I about December 27, 8.8.8-28. McDowell, detached bou December to command Lieut. Ol.mpb!l.l H. umcklfl’ detach- ed command 8. 8. R-12, to com- mand U. S. 8 8-25. Lieut. William A. Swanston, detached command U. 8. 8. s-zn mut December 22‘ o Lt iy 8. 8. R-7. s ames R. Tague, uf volving fiying, U. 8. 8. Chester. !h\IL (Junlnr GMQ) Richard 8. U.8. 8, Reuben James, to w Office, Navy Depart- Grade) J L. Pradd, U. 8. 8. KI.B( lbfllt November 15. to U. Seymour A. JGM 'OGM’ hlvolvln‘ fiying, U. 8. mm )o-arwnu wdu%y involving flying, : | Gors of the District, Grocery Stores, llll M‘fll‘h street; Miss Estelle Myra Coons, 1443 East Capitel FOOD SHOW EVENTS = CLOSELY CONTESTED ‘Miss Pride Wins Pie Compe- tion—Edna M. Sydnor Takes Baby Prize. Ple eaters shared honors with popu- lar bables at the D. G. 8. Food Show last night and yesterday afternoon, when the two audiences picked Miss Estelle Pride and 13-month-old Edna Mary Sydnor respective winners of the two events. Miss Pride of 514 E street was victor by a whistle in an uproarious compe- tition, in which Miss Virginia Lee of custard confection disaj r. With the audience shouting its encourage- ment, Miss Lee seemed certain to win as the ple speedily was lost to view. Miss Pride was a little slower on the in- take, haps, but she won by sounding a shrill whistle note while her chief com- succeeded only in executing a spraying splatter. 31 Babies in Contest. In the atternoon there was less com- edy, but every bit as much competi- tion, when 31 1 to 4 year old babies bid for popular favor. It was a win- some smile, together with a willingness to be as much amused by the crowd of spectators as the audience was by her, which won the prize for little Edna Sydnor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sydnor of 346 Raleigh street southeast. Her leading competitors for the favor of the audience were Emory Ell ir., 928 B street southwest; Joseph Thur, 1902 Potomac avenue; Martha Sue Stender, 1424 Chapin street, and Charles ‘Hoelman, 1938 'x‘hlny-eigmh street, Tonizbt & ‘solo ‘dance for girls over 16 will be the feature competition. Each contestant will be permitted to and the audience will express its pref- erence by the volume of its applause. Halloween Costume Contest. ‘This afternoon the children are hav- ing their fun in a Halloween costume contest, in which the audience, as usual, will be the judge. ‘The wing chair and accompanying end table which, with their companion living room pieces of furniture, have been attracting admiration, were given last night to Mrs. H. W. Jenkins of 2223 Perry street northeast. The other special gifts will be distributed on sub- uent nights of the show. llowing a Sunday recess tomorrow, the food show will reopen Monday aft- ernoon for the entire week. Daily aft- ernoon contests for children and babies and nightly competitions of variety will constitute the program. Meanwhile the !xh!bflol’l will replenish their stocks tar further distribution and the lhow. by the 185 independent c., will end one week from tonight. SOVIET AGAIN SCORED FOR WAR ON RELIGIO Dr. Edmund A. Walsh Continues Series of Lectures on Com- munist Government, Insisting that religious persecution in Russla is still being carried on with full force, Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vlce president of Georgetown Unlvemty a lecture delivered in Gaston Hall last night nn the Russian question, declared | Fen" that the Soviet State is mobilized to eliminate the idea of God from the life Impenm:tauhnlfied hmd that will smash every "L Chris- tendom, every synagogue ln.!ewrymd every mosque of Mohamet,” Dr. ’muduy evening, in an extra lecture, Dr. Walsh will consider questions af- fecting contentions for American recog- nition of Russia and on the following Friday evening, he will answer ques- tions ~ which hlvn been submitted to him by persons who have been attend- 3 mmmmmoxmnnmm MRS. TERESA A. WHELAN DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE |topeciatly —_— rhlinno Mrs. Teresa A. Whelan, nnflfind ‘Washington, died yesterday after & brief illness. She was 27 years old. Mrs. Whelan is survived by her hus- band, John B. Whelan; her parents, John M. Keller and a Keller, and whelm do her own cholce of a specialty dance’| Euage. WARDMAN HEARING UNTIL DECEMBER | | C., SATURDAY. SYSTEMS STUDIED BYUTILITY EXPERTS Mortgage Company Case Put|Steps Taken to Find Means Off Because of Press of Business. of Stimulating Trolley- Riding Habit. TESTIMONY TO REQUIRE |COMPETING COMPANIES SEVERAL MORE DAYS ARE SEEN AS HANDICAP Auditor to Finish Giving Evidence|Traction Officials Expected to Op- of Examination of Books When Trial Resumes. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. pose Zone Fare Scheme—Cleve- land Failure Cited. The weekly pass system adopted by RIA, Va., November 15.—|the traction companies in Pittsburgh, Hearings in the sult of minority stock- holders of the Wardman Mortgage & Discount Corporation for the appoint- ment of & recelver for the corporation before Judge Willlam P. Woolls in Cor- poration Court here were adjourned yes- terday until December 1. This action was taken by the court when testimony could not be completed yesterday and because of a crowded docket facing the court next week. Plaintiff attorne; and Harry A, L. predicted that at least two more days would be re- quired to conclude the case, which has 'ru yuterfl.-y. but ga gusta Brown, form keeper of the defendant who occupled the stand der of the day. Highlights of yesterday’s testimony were mtemmu made on the stand rsonal check for $1,608 during the mm-mot 1928 to be used in pay- ln: dlvldendl. and that money to pay ‘was also obtained from the Annlpolll Hotel, one of the properties l the Wardman Realty & Construction mmz attorneys for the past three days have been trying to establish that the defendant corporation, the Ward- man Realty & Construction Co., the Wardman Real Estate corporated, and other companies bear- ing Wardman's name were connected by | gq. tnmlockln‘ directorships and officers and that the defendant corporation’s assets were lost in a maze of stock transfers. MUSIC GERALDINE FARRAR RECITAL. HEN Geraldine Farrar, late yesterday afternoon, ncpped on the stage of Constitution Hall, the large audience assembled for the occasion pplauded with the zest that comes y in welcoming & lflmd For Miss hmr has not bees for several seasons, and her return yester- day. n the role of a Lieder singer meant that part of her army of admirers, who stretch from one coast to another, could welcome her again as in dl’l o( ore, Although Miss hrnr T, vocally, & prima donna, then weu Tew that would hnve suspected it yesterday. For her arance—more _youthful than ever— rom the minute she came m‘xt ’t’lrom Lho:‘ wings was l'.lll remlnho!nt of her most glowing days Metropolitan, and her benmumy and sense of the dramatic were as buoyant and attractive as ever. Furthermore, she was vastly dignified in her manner of singihg, and with rare good sense denied herself the grandiose operatic arias with which she won her imperish- able laurels. with _the Mozart “Das ‘Traumbild,” Miss Parrar fell at once into what must be her favorite lan- . In the first place, because of the perfection of her diction, even those whose German has come only through a few months of primary school must have understood what the lady was singing about, since she annotat her songs with appropriate and in every cas> graceful gestures, words off her tongue with remnrklble ity. The audience, too, demon- strated its fondness for these German songs—the applause reaching some- thing of & demonstration in the Brahms ““Wiegenlied,” which, although much oversung this season, was treated yes- terday with a reverence and tenderness that will probably not be duplicated. Besides Schubert and Schumann, Miss Farrar sang songs by Strauss and Wolff in German, them turned to French, and rounded off her recital in her native tongue. In these last groups it seemed as though the Bizet “Pas- torale” “The Tear,” by Bubinstein, ‘were probably nearest the Mr. Pavlovsky, who accompanied Miss Farrar throughout, also pHLed two groups of his own selection. perhape harsh at the outset—took on rul warmth in the second E;onp, md w1!.h thundzrinc applause following, he in “Valse Bril- lnnu" in luperh fashion. Amloulh, in all, the concert may een & ute or so too lan(. it a pleasure to have Miss Farrar bacl in, ‘and even: though = her volee seemed to lack its former majesty, it was a kindly one with an even more E. De 8. M. FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. T proved to be skilliful artists lnd a neatly fashioned program greeted the that came to the initial musicale the Friday Morning Club at Barker Hall A more ulhnmry {;ro‘nm of mullc rendered hetic though Mmrely u:d not. ovmmu mt vmh approval at every phase of its n:!nn.x_'l‘flom kindly personality. ntfl!nrl with grace md being mly-verylnumuwhmfllu\m failed to co-ordinate either at the start or the finish. The nnm.-e of the cello in the early stages of bert “ No. 1, Opus 99,' melodlolu but unsentimental manner of its interpretation, was one of the high- lights of this first number. on "—the delicate h-uur nnunnl for trio work handled Alice Hnekel '.hl‘ mwhmhl‘ll] Al.lot'huhwu much of a treat xorthaarnmt'mm;?wm t of the e In the sec- ld.lmut 'fl ticlnl it. Each of lhe mm. lnerled his very considerable talent into mowlnc of the whole, thus insur- ing chamber music of hi; e 8. M. Japanese Prince Visits Ottawa. Harry . Kennedy | been mm-ml Systems—on ¢ allows & the it fare. m&m by that the issuing tra; Ine | Plitsburgh also has les ‘The pass s interests. tricted ‘some The o3 the St. Louls, Milwaukee and a number of other cities to stimulate street car riding was taken under consideration today by Washington's utility experts in connection with studies being made to determine what steps can be taken to get the public back into the street car nam; ‘habit. The zone system of fares & Cleveland . and . Boston, and provement of service through the use of new types of equipment designed for npld transit service already have studied. The zone system was looked upon as one medium of attract- cars short-haul ngers who ordinarily walk to and from work or ride in the cheap-rate them a.5-cent fare—one-halt There are different types of e which permits. an un- limited number of rides and the other ‘which & maximum munber of from stimulating car cities, the utility experts have been told pass system has served to speed up the mavzmenc of the cars, since the conductors are not de- hndutlwplhymnmxcmnmd In ldfllflon w a weekly pass system, s what is known as a special Sunday pass which sells for 25 e only on the the holder to all day and over all of the lines of the car system for 25 cents. As a re- sult street car u‘hbmln: rides are said to be in .vogue in Pittsburgh on Sunday :nd the cars, instead of nearly empty, as they did before the ad- vent of the 25-cent pass system, are ylcklng up a hr:e number of special mm. it was pointed out, probably wwld not operate as satis- factorily in Washington as it has in other citles, due to . Both the Capi and the Washington Railway & Electric Companies, it was said, would have to adopt the system to make it a success, but even thenfl'.here would not be the privileges unless transfer arrangement could be worked out between the two comj car companies have not yet made known their attitude on the zone sys- ‘tem, but indications are that they prob- | ;i ably would oppose it. One traction offi- pointed out that while the zone has served to stimulate car in some of the cities that have adopted it, the car companies are not benefiting financially, because of the Jower rate of fare which prevails, In Cleveland, especially, it was said, the mqpuon of the zone system meant that the car’ company ‘there would be com- pelled to transport 12,000 more passen- gers a day 0 equal the revenue income under a flat fare, and the company had been successful thus far in uuncunt only 9,000 addition: l riders VOTE ON D. C. HEADS _ ASKED BY CITIZENS unres Brightwood Group Proposes Voice | 5c! ling ted also tripping t| agil 1d and best. tion o the "Ghop have min) wood; William lal R yesterday. Sdopbed. the the mended. ‘Alden Fiaceel, tme preeision, meafln‘ Schy “Trio, Opus mwm for People in Selections for Education Board. The election of two of the three Dis- trict Commissicners and the Board of Education by the citizens of the Na- tional Capital was advocated in a reso- lution unanimously adopted last night at a meeting of the Brightwood Citi- zens’ Assoclation held in the Paul Ju- nior High School, Eighth and Nicholson gtreets northwest. ‘The resolution was presented by Wil- liam McK. Clayton, who urged that a petition be serit to Congress giving the Petgl: a right of franchise to this extent. The associaf also renewed its op- position to the Borland act. The following were elecud to_mem- benhlp in the association: Capt. W-lut . Emerson, the new eommnmung cer of No. 13 police precinct, at Bfllht‘ ‘Welsh, Charles S. Steidel, Vincent P. Russo and William R. Lloyd. The association expressed apprecia- tion for the tribute which had been paid one of its members, John A. Saul, Who had been elected a member of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee to com- plete the term of William A. Roberts, William D. Wilson &r:eenud A reso- lution recommending it a car stop be located on Georgia avenue just north of Rock Creek Church road. The resolu- tion was adopt The removal of the center trolley poles on Kennedy street east of Georgia avenue and better lighting facilities on same thoroughfare were recom- Any increase in the gasoline tax at ‘was opposed in dress by ‘Woodhead, operat vi mmeumwmnmo:?'mfl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Biological Socs f Wash- Costmos Gl 8 pim. © Banquet and dance, Sigma Beta So- romy, Mayflower Hotel, § p.m. Meeting, chnvmlot Motor Co., May- flower Hotel, fie‘&mk g o! Malta, 822 Twen- 11336 1 sirect, 8435 p.m'.?‘ mmfif Freeman lp-h Dance, Phi Rho Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm. 4 Card party, Lambda_Sigma Kappa Sorority, Beta Chapter, New Idea Coun- try Club, Arunlwn. 8 pm. The Lon:em.y Legion will give a free lecture and informal dance at the Gor- mmwnuh -&-‘m -"fi. fr e ook st ot B ) ‘ovmmm 18 [STREET CARPASS | TPARKNG PROPOSED tl of the passe! taxicabs, by pass bly low . each. The riding running 1ati gh ma Here’s Miss Aliene Saunders sam hv- the model plant established at department are seeking new wa; fce cream. Ifig -ltnkoem-n“eolu Agriculture. Seientists | ti nulnmnthewxuuandnmd —Underwood Phoz INCINERATOR PLAN WARNLY OPPOSED Progressive Georgetown Citi- zens’ Body Brands Scheme “Community Indignity.” The Progressive Georgetown Citizens’ Association, stirred over the prospective erection of a municipal incinerator at ‘Thirty-first and X streets, unanimously assalled the project last night as “a community indignity.” It would be in- sanitary, unsightly and impractically lo- cated, it was said. A petition in opposition to the in- cinerator project, containing more than zoo names, was presented by Miss Etta honorary president of the uloc lon. Traffic Objection Cited. passage of refuse-Jaden trucks t.hrou principal thoroughfares, with two major hospitals nearby, the asso- ciation declared, would be a constant menace to the community health. More- ‘a"vlzlr. é: was pointed out, tHe incinerator “Other sections of Washington have protested,” Miss Lillian Offutt, associa~ tion lnu\lur, declared, an incinerator in their com- munl}!n md hnve been successful in fht. should this obnoxious wd on the Georgetown After the unanimous adoption of a resolution opposing the incinerator project, a committee was appointed to interview mmm officials today in an effort to hllt the plan. Committee members_are Mrs, _ Elizabeth Sullivan, president; plmt section?” low “against. erece | $4 u:tge The FIRE DEPARTMENT PROMOTIONS MADE Personnel Increased to Fill Co. No. 31; New House to Be Completed Soon. Five promotions and 16 new appoint- ments' in the Pire Department were ordered by the Commissioners yester- day in order to provide a force to man Engine Company No. 31, the depart- ment’s new house at Connecticut ave- nue and Everett street. Lieut. C. L. Satterfield of No. 8 Truck was made a captain; Sergts. J. J. Liston, No. 12 Engine, and J. C. Stein, No. 2 1‘ruck. were made lieutenants; Pvts. Huntt, No. 12 Engine, and M. C. lluon. No. 29 e, were made sergeants, Ing new men were ap- J-mammnt. Joseph McGlynn, Hugh C. Hoy, Prank M. Johnson, Je C. Reynolds, George L. riah M. Westbroak, Pl\l.l , Harry M. n-nm A ‘White, A. Short ‘and Wilbur Lee Brown. New House Nears Completion. ‘The new house, which is of the bun- , was built on a site costing cost $59,820.51, and elec- fire alarm head- the lnclud:lnl fixtures, trical connections with 5. o5t will be turned over contractor by November 21, :Wuk is “ut:r“d to be in Service about wo das Establishment of t.hh house will mean 22 Engine C ummtammme::?obytheu' Mrs, Mary Hedrick, Mrs. Mabel FPry,|engine col Mrs. Prederick Dubois, Miss Taggart, Mrs. Arthur T, Whitten and Miss Mar- garet Raubor, Carter Action Disapproved. ‘The association adopted a resolution disapproving a recent order by the Commissioners forbidding policemen and firemen to work overtime. The re- fusal of Public Printer Carter to per- to attend professional formally ppmved indorsed in Congress, providing for a nduo:d car- fare rate for school children. .The as- sociation, however voted that the bill should read: “For all school children,” instead of only those attending public scheols. Mrs. Fred T. Dubols advocated the estabiishment of a five-day working week as means of relieving unemploy- ment and’ overproduction. Two new members, Senator Millard Tydings of Maryland and Mrs, Whitten were admitted to the association. DR. E. C. CHILCOTT, 71, EXPIRES IN MICHIGAN Head of Burean of Plant Industry ‘Was Internationally Known Agricultural Expert. mit his emplo; hools was also Dr. E. C. Chilcott, 71 years old, chief of dry lands investigations of the Umted States Bureau of Plant Industry, yesterday at Ann Arbor, Mich. He re- sided at Vienna, Va. Dr. Chilcott, an internationally known agricultural expert, had ‘been with the Bureau of Plant Industry since 1905. He had supervised several foreign sci- entific expeditions, including a special survey, at the request of the French | government, of agriculture in Algeria. Di his early career, Dr, Chilcott, a native of Hamburg, N, Y., was a sur- veyor and ranch owner in -South Dakota, later entering State litics. He was elécted a State Senator in 1892. had also been a faculty member ot the South Dakota Agriculture Col- lm and a member of the South Dakota tate Board of Agricul Dr Chilcott was a fellow of the Amer- ican Academy for the Advancement of Sclence, a member of the Washington Academy of Sclence, of the Washington Geological Society: and the Cosmos Club. He was also the author of sev- eral popular handbooks on agriculture and related sciences. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice B. Chilcott; a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Reed of California, and three sons, mm-y F., Ralph W. and Amos H. Chil- runml t.rnncemmh have not been completed. IR s e B CATHOLIC. HOUR TOPIC Very Rev. Ignatius Smith Selects for Radio Talk. Several u-uufm in the department will also be made as a result of putting the new company into service. t will be commanded by Capt. John Bhehu.n. now of No. 9 Truck; Lieut. Floyd Hanback of No. 26 Engine lnd Sergt. Clement of No. 28 Engine Co. Capt. Satterfield will be transferred from No. 8 Truck to No. 9 Truck, and Lieut. Stein from No. 2 Truek to No. 19 Engine; Lieut. Liston from 12 hg! to 26 Engine; Sergt. Hunt from 12 gine to 4 Truck, and Sergt. Mason 29 Engine to 2 Truck, Welcome Party Planned. Pvts. Loftis. and Glant, new ap- pointees, will be assigned to the new company, and also the !ouowlnl pri- vates from other eomp- At- kins, No. 23 engine: W. Snow No. 21 engine; T. E. Berkeley, No. 28 en- gine; R. C. O'Connor, No. 28 l-lllh\!v 8. T. Walters, No. 10 ennne. J. H. McDermott, No. 16 engine; E. No. 1 engine; H. B. Allen, No 15 ens gine; D. 8. Taylor, No. 5 engine; M. J. Matthews, No. 13 engine; ‘Allen Lewis, No. 12 en(lne J. R. Dickens, No. 20 engine, and W. L. Fielder, No. 20 engine. The Chevy-Chase Citizens’ Associa- tion will stage a welcome plrw for the men of the new- house at the house November 28 Herbert B. Crosby will speak. Gunston School Parents Meet. ‘The first parents’ meeting of the sea- son at Gunston Hall was held yester- day afternoon at the school, 1830 Nine- teenth street. Miss Mary L. Gilder- opening address and Mrs. Jennie Fitz- hugh Kunst, educational director of the junior dej ent, ¢ on “Freedom of l:xpmalun in Childhood.” 3 Hiking Children Sheltered by State Police at Laurel Trio Were Heading for Capital in Search of Mother. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LAUREL, Md., November 15.—Re- laxing from their stern role as the strong arm of the law, Maryland State Police last night turned Good Samari- tans and converted the local substation into, & wayside inn for three road- weary, children. flliam Bailey, 10 old betl.lMThllnl. mmmrdothunmbcufluw of sermons on the Washington Radio Hour, Very Rev. Ignatius smmx has selected “Scoffers” as his subject. His discourse will include - “Bigots, Persecution of the Catholic Church,” “The New Paganism, Misery of m)eM" and “Infidels and ‘There they. service is broadcast from the Church of the Immaculate RS col parently picturing the two ci w.u'.hei’ the trio valiantly stai 40-mile hike mrmm ‘They were next “The | Bunkey’s Inn, some d.ll'.lnel ver and shelte: them to Conception, Bl T e UNDER NEW PARK SOUTH OF AVENUE Merchants for Grass-Covered Street-Level Roof Between 14th and 15th. BOARD TAKES STAND AGAINST GAS TAX PLAN Resolution Also Adopted Urging School Contract Award to D. C. Contractor. ‘The conversion into an underground parking place of the square of property on the south side of Pennsylvania ave nue between Fourteenth and PFifteenth streets, where buildings are now in the process of demolition to make way for & park, is proposed in a resolution adopted late yesterday by the board of governors of the Merchants’ & Manue ncmrm Association. the basement construction of a roof over ground Letters thnvmb%hmnrmmm Park and wmmmccmmm mnmh. Mn(eonmomlom Plaza wit f.hhnuyl i Hodge, Eari | o0 the | operal ites all possible tliza- umwfwnm-m-omeu'".\l.l‘n’:“r ¥ mennnlh wur J. stead lnd Dr. N G. Gibbs. CAPT. AND MRS. CALHOUN: FILE $35,000 DAMAGE SUIT. ety Joseph A. Howhrd and His Wik Named Defendants in Case . il ing Out of Automobile Collision.g:! engine | Effie R. was in collision with the Howard April 6, 1929, nmm.h-nanmzm Mrs. ‘Calhoun places her her damages a!d hionai 0000 Tor the. oee of haev i ror mdmor\‘.h-l- her») sleeve, principal of the school, gave the | by the ted. Attorneys Frank J. HAE.,. L. Jones and George E. appear for the Calhouns. 957, CONFESSED MURDERERS - GET 20-YEAR SENTENCE Two Colored Men Plead Guilty to Second Degree Slaying and Re- ceive Minimum Penalty, -