Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 17

CAPITAL PREPARES FOR THANKSEIVING: ‘PROVIDES FOR POOR Federal Buildings Close This Afternoon Until After Holi- day Tomorrow. WASHINGTON MISSIONS DISTRIBUTE MUCH F00D Schools and Hospitals Also Plan Special Dinners and Enter- " tainment Programs. Bearing in mind the proclamation of President Hoover “that we make sure every person in the community, young and old, shall have cause to give thanks for our institutions and for the neigh- borly sentiment of our people,” Wash- ingtonians were bent on making mani- fest tnmnmv the true spirit of Thanks~ “turkey rush” that crowded the mar] and others melted into the mmn ul the downtown theater district, giving city a holiday rance. A bright w hope for & white Thanks- flvuz although the air was crisp and h to put “pep” into the holi- missions, however, | l'llfll-(l Baskets of Food. At the Owtnl v‘r‘\llofn ll'dlulnn. the evangelistic and social welfare agency of the Protestant churches of the eity, tely 350 baskets containing iving dinners ready finmfi-""c:emmu pinch. al on, - hitting xex sum. John 8. Bennett. Each tains half a loin of pork, canned foodu. butter, coffee and other & whole family, with a h-k!uz thrown in for the morning the big day at the -flm, hv'm 'hen the “bread lmz forms at 1 o'clock. rvices in wing its amilies | PASLOF, ¥ ;Ei Wuhln:wn are realizing | burdens ition. ‘Thanksgiving day will be just for the tnmates of ‘the pery zég? i dinner will be served brown gravy and mashed potatoes, , celery, apples, coffee butter to complete the confined at the District St. Elizabeth’s Program. Oross will besln -Shlrg:uf( an informal prwnm at St. Elizabeth’s , v many turkeys have been and picture ws and other forms of entertainment are in store for' the inmates. It is also possible that(a ! dance will be given, Practically every church in the city arranged special Thanksgiving serv= | ices for tomMOITow. I Wi school children have else to be thankful for tomor- | yow, at least they can show their grat- for having a four-day holiday. the schools are dismissed his sfternoon, teachers and pupils will not seturn to their respective desks until y morning. Meanwhile, today of the schools are neglecting their Do !or the more en: ‘Thanksgivin, in their vuimu clucu lndhid r rojects are being stag edthmu;h- t& cny with the co- wenuon of puplls, Schools main- flhfl( * nehodme today, however, un- 3 o'clock. principal of Miss | informal dinner will speech of the unemploy- i ,‘on.b.v.u. The Zoening Stap [ WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. CHURCHES OF NATIONAL CAPITAL “PLAN THANKSGIVING SERVICES Union Worship to Be Held‘in_ Many Sec- ‘Thanksgiving services will be held in most of the churches of the National Capital tomorrow. In some sections of the city groups of churches will unite in_services. The National Thanksgiving services will be held for the last t.\me at 10:30 o'clock at the old Metropolitan Memo- rial Methodist Church, known as the National M. E. Church at John Mar- shall place and C street. The church will be removed early next year to Wes- ley Heights. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery, pastor, will preach. The fol- lowing Methodist churches, with their pastors, will co-operate in the service: Bruen, Congress Heights, Gorsuch, Langdon, McKendree, Rosedale, Ryland, Trinity, Wnugh and Wilson Memorial, also Lucy Webb Hayes National Train- ing School and Wesley Heights. Cathedral Services to Be Broadchst. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach at Washing- ton Cathedral at 11 o'clock. The serv- ice will be broadcast by WMAL. There will be celebration of the hol munion at 30 am. in Betl eh!m Chapel and at 9:30 ‘a.m. in the Chapel of the Resurrection. Evensong will be held at 4 o'clock. The offerings will be Sempioved dn Washington snd wil be nemploye an g{n&r}guud through the Episcopal City jon. THe annual Pan-American Mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock ‘1‘} will nunne:‘ mmemben ndMN the p] c corps, Army and Navy and Government officials. l’!l.lht Rev. ‘Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeri- | 8T8 Bishop. tus of Catholic University, will ponti- ficate. Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the university, will preach. ‘The ha Christian Endeavor will conduct sunrise prayer service at 7 am. at the Ninth Street Christian Church. Breakfast will be servedeafter- ward. Special services will be held at Cen- tral Union Mission at noon before serv- of dinner to destitute men. Rev. y | G. Oflnfihl. pastor of Cottage City, Md., byterian Church, will conduct Union services will be held at Lincoln Congregational Temple at 11 am Other churches participating are Fif- fnih Breet Preibytetisn, Tabce Pras mmmn’mu 1. Dr. H. B. Tay- lonal Jor of the Fifteenth Street Church will ick |~ Services will be held at 10:30 am. at Concordia Church. Guests to Bring Apples. ‘The Epworth League of Waugh M. E. Church will have a service at 6:30 a.m. and will be addressed by Vernon Rob- bins of American University. nmuut served at 7:3 Each >ple and s H covemntrlnt Presbyterian will have services at 10:30 o'clock, when Dr. Albert Jueph Mec- Cartney, the pastor, will preach. Dr. Bartlett B. James of Washington will speak on “Fragments of Thanks- giving” at 11 o'clock at Frst Congrega- tional Church. 'a! services of The annual Thanksgivis the Petworth churches r of the Presbyterhn Church, be- e speaker and the pastor of the Blpun Church, Rev, Henry J. Smith, participas ‘There I be a celebration of holy communion at 7:30 am. at St. Mar- garet's Episcopal Church, and m« prayer with sermon at 11 oclock con- ducted by Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector. Sunrise Service Scheduled. At Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church at 11 o'clock, Dr. W. A, Shelton, the will preach. ion services between St. Paul’s and t.hzr Place Memorial Churches will be held at the latter church at 10:30 oeloek at which Dr. Carl C. Rasmus- , the , will preach. A! New York Avenue Presbyterian Church the pastor, Dr. Joseph R. 8200, will . At this service each year be held at | o tions of Washington—Cathedral Exer- ) cises to Be Broadcast. gl-l sermon text, “The Nation Says race.” Holy communion will be observed at " 30 a.m. and at 1030 a.m. with sermon by Dr. George Fisk Dudley, rector of . Stephen’s and the Incarnation Church. Services will be held at 7:30 and 10 am. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. St. John's Episcopal Church (George- town) and Christ Church will hold union services at the latter church at 10:30 o'clock. All Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church will have morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock conducted by Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. Mass. will be sung and there will be a sermon at 11 o'clock at St. James' !pl.scopll Chureh, of which Rev. George ‘W. Atkinson is rector. Northeast Churches Meet Together. Following _holy communion at 7:30 am, Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, will conduct morning prayer and preach at 10:30 o’'clock. Christ Episcopal Church (Washing- ton Parish) will have holy communjon at 7:30 am. and a special service at 10 o'clock conducted Rev, Edward Gabler. . Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, ‘has. ar- ranged for services ai 8 and 11 a.m. ‘The twenty-third union service of the Eastern Preubmrun Douglas Memorial = Methodist Episco- pal, Epworth Methodist Episcopal COhurch South, Keller Memorial Lu- theran, Ninth Street Christian and In- 'm Memorial Congregational chur;m will be held at the Ingram Mem Congregational Church at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pntor of l.‘pwwrth M. E. Church South. be in charge of ‘the fluwr n( Ingflm Memorial Church, Dr. Kyle Booth, and music will be rendered by the Ingram Chorus Choir. Church of the mluny. There will be special urvlul at the Church of the hany. At 8 am. there will be a cel tion of the holy communion, and at 11 a.m., there will be a patriotic service of '.hmhclvm: with sermon by Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rec- k‘n’ vho 'fll preach on “The Challenge Day to America.” Thn mulu: | consist of appropriate hymns, canticles, the “Standford Te Deum” and “Jubilate” in B flat, and the anthems, “We Gather Together,” a Nafllflm folk song, and “While the Earth Remaineth,” by the English com- Pposer ’l’mlu A sunrise service will be conducted by the Columbia Federation of Baptist Young People's Unions at 7:30 am. at Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Emmons, pastor of the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker. Washicgion. Heorew Oongregation wi W unite in service in Eighth Street Temple at 11 o'clock. Rabbis Solomon Metz and Julius T. Loeb will participate. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Abram Simon, entluefl 'Whlt.her Bound?” of a festive character 'fll be held in Grace Luth- eran Church at 11 am. The Presi- dent's proclamation will be read by Reprumhtlv. Paul Kvale of Minne- , Rev. Gerhard E. nm I preach on the subject: “How !hlll the World's Most Favored People Prove Their Gratitude?” A chorus-choir, directed by Mrs, Marion 8t. John Aldr‘ldn, will ;I.na Have Union Service. At the Chevy Chase Union Protestant service Rev. John Turnbull Spicknall of the Chevy Chase Methodist Church will preach. The service will be held in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church at 10:30 o'clmh Other churches co- rating in this service include the evy Chase Presbyterian and the ‘Wesley Methodist. At Eplghlny Chapel, of which Rev. Francis Yarnall is vicar, services will blll'llfllnfllnlnl.m. A feature of the assistance ot Dl' Albert Harned and a portion of his choir music of the day. ‘Thanksgiving day services will be held at Concordia Lutheran Church at 10:30 a.m, Ipechlmulicbyuuchmr will be & feature of these services. pastor, Rev. Charles Enders, will on ving in Adversity.” ol precide and w‘ the service. te testimony n Church will be a union service at 11 oelock with Union M. E. Church. Rev. Harmon McKee, puwr of the latter church, will preach. Union Services to Be Held. Unjon services will be held at 11 am. at All Souls’ Un“‘rhn Church tional ' and - the- Franc bury Met odist Church will participate. Dr. J. fl.\m minister of the Methodist Church, will dsuvzr the sermon. In all . of Chrisflan Science Churches mnkumn: services will be held at 11 o'clock. . Rev. 0 M. Hennig, H" . of 'n’lnily’.:u eran Church, will conduct Geyman services at 9:30 am. and Eng- lish services at 11 am. At St. Matthew'’s Lutheran Church Rev. LH. Meuter will conduct serv- ices at 9:30 a.m. There -will be @ special service at 10:30 a.m. at Northminster Presby- terian ‘Church conducted by Rev. Ken- neth, B. Carson. Ref. pastor of the Paul'_Sperry, Church of the Holy City (Sweden- m. n _Church’ of lh! borgian), will preacji at 11 'a. At _the Presbyter Pilgrims at 11 o'glock Rev. Andrew R. Bird, the pastor, will preach én “The Secret of Thanksgiving. “Chains of Freedom” Is Theme. Services will -be held at 10 am. at Galvary M. E. Church, when Dr. Mark (4 Depp, pastor, will have for his e Chains of Freedom.” wmc. ving _services M. E. Church, when Dr. Brown Harris, the pastor, will have for —_— e tmgumo(unmmmelumhv uston Thompson. The members C. A.vmbeu:a:uuunt the girls at the Elizabeth Somers’ resi- families of the city. The club is nndtnc “goodies” to the G Mission and another mup of Girl will mumln cum the mission af x the W . I"“Mm:!wol l‘oollhi at '-hl ltm ven lorhgull | ness women, with ll | other amusements. ‘The main Public Library will be open for ctrnununn and reference from 2 ' 'clock tomorrow. be closed. ¢ |Bource of Our Gratitude.” ‘Thanksgi services will be held ab St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek parish, at 10:30 a.m., with service, sermon and holy communion. At the Holy Com: forter Chapel, a mission of 8t. Pai there will be ®110:00 am. - | communion service at the chapel on ‘Thanksgiving ‘The anntal ving service of the Cleveland Park Cong tional Church will be held at 10:30 a.m. The pastor, Rev. George Farnham, will lead the devotional exercises, and preach the sermon on the subject, “A New Song.” Mount Pleasant Services. For the fifth successive year a num- ber of the churches in the Mount Pleasant district will unite in a union service in All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Rives, minister of the Francis Asbury Methodist Church South, will preach on the subject “The Ministers of the other co-operating churches, | door. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith of the Co- lumbla Heights Christian Church, Rev. Moses R. Lovell of the Mount Pleasant Cor ational Church, Rev. Charles H. Butler of the Columbia Heights Lutheran Church, Rev. Frederic W. Perkins of ‘the. Universalist National Memorial Church gnd Rev. Ulysses G. B. Plerce of All Souls’ Church will participate in the service. The annual union Thanksgiving serv- ices which are held in one of the mem- ber . churches situated on Capitol Hill will be held in Ingram Memorcial Con- gregational Church at 10:30 am. Dr. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth Methodist, Episcopal Church South, will preach the sermon, and will be assisted Klvy the mthoe of th& medmber churches. mentioned participating are Dou:l.u Memorial Me&‘odm. B‘nll5 copal, Eastern Presbyterian, Kellar Me- morial " Ol . The offering’ will be taken to assist the work of the Oen- mlkumm l(l,::a The usual mid- weel ng ‘usually held in Ep M. E. Church South Thurldly evening will be omitted for this week. At the Church of the Ascension, holy communion will be observed at 8 a.m., followed by l;ollya oommlln;n:“ dn:; yer lervleo at 10 am., condus g:- C. Goodman. At I(lel'-ln Pres| at 10:30 o'clock Dr. mmmrlw 3!:)11“ n chull;ch of the Brethren, Hol is as lpecill guests, m"”""m’%‘. [ musical program, g 28 TR Worker Hurt by Street Car. Pletro t Falls Chutch, v:w gl o °‘ «"the e vy Sy aEoe est afternoon, When u“urut u’r under Aflhmwhfl:l which he was working started off before R extricated maclt ER R TRAFFC BLS FOR CONGRESS AGTION Advisory Group and Expert Recommendations Will Be Urged on Congress. PROPOSAL WOULD GIVE D. C. BODY ADDED POWER L1 Dr. McClintock Disagrees With Study Council Over Limitation of Duties of Engineer. ‘The District Commissioners today turned over to Corporation Counsel William W. Bride the task of preparing the wording of five bills relating to traffic which they will seek to have passed at the coming session of Con- gress. The bills are those recommended by the Traffic' Advisory Council and Trafic Committee and concurred in by Dr. Miller McClintock, Harvard Univer- sity traffic expert, emphyed by the Na- tional Capital . Park Planning Commission. The bills would give power to the Commissioners to pass new regulations, but before a regulation is changed the same notice must be given by adver- tising in the newspapers as at present. Four Bills Are Regular. Four of the bills are legislation in conformity with that in effect in many States. One s a tit)= registration act; another is a drivers’ permit act, not dif- fering greatly from the one now in effect; a third is the so-called “safety- responsibility bill,” providing certain penalties for those who do not satisfy Jjudgments secured against them 1or personal injuries or property damage; the fourth is a motor vehicle registra- tion act, also quite similar to the one now in effect, and the fifth is a bill giving the Commissioners the power to initiate new traffic regulations, & power ?oarfll&nl solely in the director of raffic. What the Commissioners will about the other features of the report before them has not yet been decided, and no decision is expected immediately. ‘The reports from the committee and Dr. McClintock, made public are in conflict on several points. . McClintock favors putting everything relating to traffic, except enforcement of the regulations, into one office pre- sided over by a traffic engineer. The committee favored ltmltln‘ the duties :{nmm' “l:‘: mm‘tn It is b'?uved toward the the committee phn Other Matters to Wait. ‘There are s number of other mat- ters in the committee report which will be allowed to lie until passage of the traffic bill is secured. One of the most contentious of these relates to in- the gasoline tax and the fees ch!-“ for registration of motor vehicl ‘The detailed traffic ations, in- cluding such recommendations, as one lflr s return to the Hoover left-turn m and conflicting recommenda- -limit legislation, will also 1o go over at least until the u:t giving the Com ers the power to originate traffic legislation is passed. < THREE ARE CARRIED TO SAFETY IN FIRE Firemen Rescue Women From Smoke-Filled Rooms Near Gown Shop Blaze. ‘Three women were carried to safety Iast night from their smoke-filled apart- ments in an adj , when a fire broke out in ‘The own }BRIME KNOWLEDGE OF NURMI CHECKED Washington Police Given Re- port Clerk Threatened to Divulge Information. ‘Washington police are investigating today the report that Aarvi Nurmi, slain Census Bureau clerk, knew of the existence of a crime and threatened to disclose his knowledge to authorities. The first inkling that this may have been the motive which led to his shoot- ing in the yard of his Takoma Park, Md.,, home last Wednesday night was received yesterday with a telephone call from a man connected with the Vet- erans’ Bureau. Headquarters Detective James Collins interviewed the man, whose name he refused to make public, and afterward sald that nothing definite was known concerning the truth of the rumor as yet, but he expected to have in his pos- session certain facts throwing light on the killing by tomorrow. Collins could not say whether the information prob- ably will unplle-u r\m.her the two men now charged with manslaughter. Taxi Drivers Interviewed. ‘Two of the witnesses sought by S . Earl H. Burdine of Montgomery 00:;31')' Police, who is directing the lnvesfln- tion into the case, were located and Questioned yesterday, but could give :ittle information of value. They were the two taxicab drivers who took Nurmi and his friends to his home Wedne!dly. cme;& the afternoon and again in eve, They are Raymond Post, 1400 block of W atreet, and William Russell, New J!r::r]“lven\le ll':l: H street. Post vol- un ly came ‘Washington lice headquarters and told his story. = He 15 quoted as saying that he picked up Nurmi and his two com Henry W. McGuire and Jol J. O'Brien, who are now charged with manslaughter, at Delaware avenue and B street southwest, and took them to Nurmi's home at 102 Grant avenue. Post sald McGuire and O'Brien told Nurmi that he had “better sober up or he would lose his job.” Post was not hegubyupouu sse] lewed by Burdine and told of having hkenumrm 900 block of N street to Nurmi’s home. Hl #aid they arrived about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and that while in his cab Nurmi quarreled continually with the two other men because they were drinking . his liquor. Search for Bullet Marks. ‘While police were interviewing wit- i.nc nesses yesterday, McQuire and his at- a che e-umud the damage at several thou- doallars. '.l'htoenflmum Tesponded wll\lllflnfilm.dl:.:bmll’nebck by & janitor, John Murray, employed at 1204 G street. Although the flames were confined to the basement and nm, floor at 1206 G -mea. smoke-and water damaged the ltoek‘ d the Lustick Pur Shop, next . The management estimated the to their store today at between and $3,000. CEREMONY WILL OPEN NEW FIRE HOUSE TONIGHT Chevy Chase Citizens’ Association to Have Charge of Program at Connecticut Ave. and Everett St. ‘The opening ceremony of the recently completed fire e house on Con- necticut avenue at Everett street will be held this evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Chevy Chase Cit- ' Association. issioner Herbert torney, Kenneth Lyddane, were con- ducting a search for evidence to sup- port the story McQuire told authorities of Nurmi firing three shots from his gun in the house Wednesday night. What appeared to be a bullet hole in the floor under the kitchen table was located. In the hole is thought to be a .25- caliber !:‘I’lll!f-‘ which Sergt. Burdine ex- with the two other bullets found. one on the basement floor and the other im- shots into the kitchen floor & few min- utes after reaching home Wednesday night and then fired another shot in the basement. Two empty shells were found in the kitchen while another was located in the basement. The shells on the kitchen floor were of different makes and were marked differently by the firing pin, leading police to believe that they were not exploded by the same gun. ‘The defense stated yesterday the de- termination to conduct tests to show that both the bullet imbedded in the floor and the slug taken from Nurmi's skull were fired from Nurmi's gun, which was found lying beside his body. Sergt. Burdine also intends to have an examination made of the gun and other ! bullets, but holds that it probably will Lutheran and Ninth Street | District urches. engine appear at the ceremony. Composing the chevy Chase Citizens’ Auoei-uon Special Committee are At- wood M. Fisher, Afthur Adelman, Ed- ms.flmman.v Shreiber. conduct services 'I'.hn::gnm of the|yy Dance, Adeiphian Club, Roosevelt | Hotel, 9 p.am. 3 ‘Towne Club, Roosevelt eut Tea dance, How. 4to 6 pm. Argo Lodge, No. 413, l'nnl nma. Jewish Community Center, pm. m. Breakfast dance, Meditators’ Club, St. Augustine’s New Auditorium, Fif- teenth M between R and 8 streets, 9 am. to 1:30 pm. . {indicate that Nurmi's gun did not fire the fatal bullet. $3,280 PROPERTY LOSS REPORTED IN SIX THEFTS Man and Woman Sought as Sus- pected Duplicate Key Workers in Apartments. A m IM woman were bel Tormreay o l.lu lnm?‘ six_thefts last nilhi. un. crklu. 3217 Connecti- -nnun. the theft of - e e 2 ¥ losses were Dr. W. G, Devis, 2810 Q street; Mrs. Mag H: Priedman, /1010 ’amm r and nth m Esther Assarele, 2064 Mills avenue northeast, said her pocketbook, which money, Saithed T Bl 3 mi, O'Brien and Arthur Murphy of the, extract today and compare | cago,” * t, they are: Corpl . B, Parsuis; lnfe‘u., Lient. T. A, s 1 e, gien by s nfimA.ltdplun. the V. F. W. The cmunle' HUSBANI] § DIVORGE SURPRISE 10 WIFE W. F. Kellogg Denies Desertion—-Has Suit of Her Own Pending. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 26.—Wilbur F. Kellogg, & former Washington patent attorney, was granted a divorce yester- day !m::” Katherine Kellogg, 1658 ‘Wi Euclid t, Washington, on the fi)ld Jud‘l ‘Trude his wife 1m vgfi' he was on s trip in 1928 Ifl; her family refused to reveal her where- WIFE DENIES DESERTION. Mrs. Katherine Kell of 1658 Euclid street expressed OII"W when advised by The Star of the fore- going dispatch. She decl.lnd she had not known of her husband’s suit and that a-ny claim that she had Was “absurd.” She said she has bnn f t the Euclid street address for a num. ber of years, and that her husband ha visited the couple’s children there on several occasions. b know Tnothing of any sult in Chi- she said, “but I filed suit for divorce bn September 16 last, charging my husband wlth infidelity. This suit is now pending in the local courts. I do not see how my husband legally could le;.‘l. gm:e from med - r. Kellogg, she states engaged in the patent law business in Chicago. Fist Fight Recalled. Marital troubles of the couple received publicity in May, 1928, when Mr. Kel- logg was held for the grand jury in connection with the death of Charles Pitz-Hugh Payne, a Tariff Commission auditor, following s fist fight between the men in the lobby of the Euclid street apartment house. In a statement to the coroner’s jury Kellogg accused Payne of 'Rlylng attention to his wife, and said the fight had resulted over an attempt by Kellogg to induce Payne to cease this attention. An autopsy re- vealed that Payne had been suffering from ailments that might have con- tributed to his death. Kellogg later was exonerated in the death. At the time of the fight Mr. and Mrs. Kcu::[ had been separated for several weel SCHOOL SITE PURCHASE GETS CITY HEADS’ 0.K. Distriot to Buy Land at Tilden Btreet and Connecticut Avenue From Admiral Grayson. The District Domml. rs yesterday suthorized the Cary T. Grayson et land Ior m con- struction of & nlwol at_Connecticut avenue and will be for $65,530. The rejected all bids for the construction of an athletic fleld for Dunbar High School, since the low- est bid of $98,500, submitted by the Arthur L, Smith Co., was $30,000 more NOT GUILTY PLEAS ADE IN MILK CASE | Indicted Trio, Accused of At- tempted Deslruotlon, Put Under Bonds. Pleas of not guilty were interposed today before Justice Peyton Gordon, in Criminal Division 1, by Harry w Rofl)teb. dll\’! del ers' and Dairy m&' !Jnmn. No. 246; Elmer Cl‘rr Taxicab Drivers’ Union, and Inu: e Cunte a taxi drlver who were charged 'm.h intly m 5 ik, two indictments dulructbn il s assiped of ml.lk belonging the cmunuc Plrma Dn mfl flu Thompson Dairy bo isonous compound over mu v le the drivers were m: ing ::gv‘l:ur:u ‘l:d ne-r'bdymlpummu at Nom‘x’f’z‘h"" - dral avenues, e request Neudecker -for. Rothgen, ares don allowed counsel five days in 'hich Unil - i £ S e sett of tl‘l‘: n';llldh.vebeila uIn:Alt :hg” gat tflll e days before mak: Attorney C. = lay wh court to decide the T or n Ll ot to attack the indict- On the representations that the three men have been residing o ington for some time with uutrh wfi: ‘2::0““ fixed the bond at $500 in each COLUMBUS DEBATERS ARGUE TRIAL BY JURY | = Byrnes Bentley and John T. Burns, Favoring Abolition Except in Capital c-n:, Are Winners. in capital cases, last night in th st b '*c::.:.sfhn's:: ve%llty 1 of La e winners wers and John 'l' Bum: B Debating Soci The w-ent lmm was ehnmpbnd by Vlnunt A. shaem Paul P, Nachtman Debating Lawrence A. Dillon, 39 years 39 old, of thln '.!u available appropriation. Comm! awarded sewer | after issioners eou';m contracts amounting to about $21, |___cusnoswen et awaos ror_wankswansue ] |DISTRIGT DRY BILL AGTION 1S URGED IN SHORT SESSION Senator Howell Will Press for Passage of Leftover Legislation. UTILITY MERGER HELD OBJECT FOR STUDY New Rate Schedule Comparison With Cuts Embraced in Proposal . Teld Neoessity by Proponent. § 2 i - k effect, and ul; of reduc- g Eg.ss the provisions under rants could be ommmavmm.. PLAN TO MARK SITE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL C“flil Presbyterian Ceremony To- morrow to Be Attended by President Hoover. Pl.b] terian Sixteenth Irving m wl.ub.hfl l;::’hl Thmb- m The exercises will be Iunmllo’ebekntfluuwdh hich adjoins the ehurch. President Hoovflhlobelnlmdmu The corner stone ceremony will be brief. The » Dr. James H. 'lu- 'l:l’.:.k.l’. and H. D. King cxpechd that the bul be. compieied My, “ioal, W Prine, E. K. Braselton, R, P. Clarke, Miss Mary Golt. A G n&-ni,wnmm H B H A' - g 3-PLATOON SYSTEM FOR FIREMEN SEEN Association Told Present 13-Hour Shifts to Be Supplahited by 8-Hour Tours of Duty. 1 the Bullding Frank a guest of the. get- R ington clllded Dr. M Board man of the Public Order the Board of Trade; Issac Gans and Ira E. Bennett. 231 place northeast, ‘Swanson, s S S | S B ribs h‘:‘ night after a’ » thi