Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 38

FIVE MEN ARE HELD IN CO-ED SEAYING: | Two Other Suspects Hunted. | Boy Will Attempt to Identify One. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Ky, May 7.—Five men ‘l are being held here and two others| are sought in the slaying Tuesday night of Miss Tessie Patton, 18, co-ed, at Lee's | Junior College. ‘ Sheriff Lee Combs said Bryan Burcham and Odie Malone were in the county J-ll and that mm men, known only “the Turners,” were being held in the court house pending arrest of two unnamed suspects. None of the five was charged with the slaying. An 11-year-old boy, whose name was | withheld, was being held for the pur- | pose of identifying one of the men now sought, Sheriff Combs said. Fired From Roadside. Miss Patton was slain as she rode in an automobile with Geor e Daniels, jr., and Thomas Meadows. e men said a group of men step) ouc on the road and fired four or five shots at the car. Daniels and Meadows, also students at the junior college, sald they were on their way to Quicksand to get another irl and bring her back to a party at lackson. Sheriff Lee Combs sald he expected to have those responsible in custody to- day. Bloodhounds were brought from Lexington to assist in the search. RBryan Burcham, 21, was arrested near the scene of the shooting and held in the Breathitt County jail for question- ing, but the sheriff said he did not be- lieve Burcham had fired a shot. Jail Is Guarded. Sheriff Combs denied that National Guardsmen had been called out to ities have g he said. jail was being arded by a special detail of deputies f:t Xoeuu ‘become against Burchnm. said. e sheriff said he believed Burcham lnew who fired the shots, but inspec- tion of his pistol revealed it had not been fired recently. No charge was placed against him. Honduras has just passed a law re- Virginia Land Owner Invites Naval Planes To Use Farm as Haven By the Associated Press. E. 8. Porter of Hot Springs, Va., has invited naval aviators to drop in"on him some time if they get_in trouble. He wrote Assistant Secretary ln[llla of the Navy: “I notice a good many planes going over. Now you tell those people if they have any trouble of any kind and it might be un- safe to go on with only wood- land from my place to landing, to land anywhere on me, regard- less of crop—you know with any rain at all you can grow a crop in three months, but it takes 21 years to grow a man. “I haye plenty level land to make a safe landing in case of accident.” METHODIST BUDGET SET NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 7 (#)— Adoption of a budget of $2,294,692 for carrying on missionary work of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in 1932 marked the close of the eighty- fifth annual session of the Board of Missicns here last night. Appropriations agreed upon for vari- ous lines of missionary work in 11 for- elgn countries and for home activities included: Foreign department, $812.- 145.31; home department, $256,560.77. Correspandlng appropriations in the women’s section totaled $1,010,086. Fish Cakes for Dinner? ELICIOUS! But then Gorton’s Ready -to - Fry Cod Fish Cakes make a wonderful,quick meal any time—breakfast, lunch or dinner. Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co,, Ltd. Gloucester, M well-balanced diet.” quiring life and fire insurance com- nies to make large Investments in e country. | ;zhn these must be excluded from pro- | | visions of a new treaty until changes | | yet accepted this proposal. THE EV HENDERSON EXPLAINS DEMANDS OF CHINESE Foreigh Mihister Tells Commohs| Britain Wants to Keep Port * Extraterritoriality. By the Associated Press, | LONDON, May 7.—An agreement has been reached on many of the details in extraterritoriality negotiations with China, Foreign Minister Henderson told the House of Commons yesterday, but | » serious obstacle to their speedy con- | clusion has arisen in connection with | certain important treaty ports. | The British government contends are made in their municipal adminis- tration to meet the new situation cre- ated by abolition of extraterritorial rights. Other world powers also arc concerned in this matter. Great Britain has suggested that a wclll commission be created to study the whole problem of reserved sareas, but the Chinese government has not | —_— Opera Singer Divorced. LONDON, May 7 (#).—The Divorce Court, yecurd-y granted a decree nisi to Maggle Teyte, opera singer, in private life Mrs. Margaret Cottingham, from Walter Sherwin Cottingham. The cou- ple were married in London in 1921, R. Vicious-Tackling Grid Star to Open Own Beauty Parlor By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, May 7.—Joe Pickett, 22, star end on Duquesne University's foot ball team, whose sure-fire and viclous tackling brought many a stadium crowd to its feet last Fall, has been thinking it over and has decided what he'll 8o with his spare time this Summer. He has bought & beauty parlor. CENT-A-DOZEN EGG SALE T0 COST MAYOR OFFICE Judge Ordprn Removnl on Grounds of Violating Corrupt Prac- tices Act. By the Associated Press. WINONA, Minn. May 7.—During Mat Wagner's recent successful cam- paign for mayor 600 dozen eggs were distributed to the public at 1 cent & dozen. The market price was then 16 cents. Tuesday District Judge F. W. Senn crdered him removed from office on the petition of 71 _voters who alleged he had WASHINGYON, lated the corrupt practices act. ordinator, Inspector E. DC, VAN DUZER HONORED TH UK AT TRAFFIC LUNCHEON |iiess New Director Introduced to Civie Leaders by Grant at Cosmos Club Affair. Willlam A. Van Duzer, who will become the District’s traffic chief on July 1 and who is now making a sur- vey for the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, was introduced yesterday to a number of traffic officlals and civic leaders by Lieut. Col. U. B. Grant, 3d, the commission’s vice cha man and executive officer, at & lunc eon held at the Cosmos Club. ‘The list of those participating in the luncheon follows: Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations; Monroe Warren, president of the Op- erative Bullders: Arthur Carr, president of the Real Estate Board; George W. Offutt, president of the Board of Trade; H-rry King, president of the Washing- ber of Commerce; Odell S. Smnh chairman of the Public Order Committee of the Board ‘Trade; Walter H. Dunlap of the Pllblh: Utili- ties Commission, D. P. 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And you'll see why we say “the coffee you like best is the best, no matter what it costs.” Coffee Satisfaction is assured by 4 & P Coffee Service: + & » The Coffee to suit your Taste , , , Freshly Roasted . . . Correctly Ground , , . and a Booklet containing suggestions on how to make good coffee taste better. MAY -1, tm etropolitan police, PFrame, rikan w2, ‘Gammell, Harry dnll, chulell J. Btockman, Mnrk Lans- FIERY CROSS AWAKENS o o et VILLAGERS IN ONTARIO E. Kenelpp, Frank R. Jelleff, Edwarda D. | Scene Follows Projected Home for Shaw, secretary of the M Manufacturers’ A.‘mfl.unnl:r:':,':‘m;,""‘w Aged Colored People, Ancaster Police Say. Harland, traffic director, C}mn:nl.l;hn’t:-,l;)l>lt~rbw:1 B. Crosby and Prederic ano, chairman of National Capital Park and m:nn:;‘: it ool Commission, were likewise Invited to| ,ANCASTER, Ontarlo, May T7-An-| attend. | caster, a mountain hamlet, was awak- ;;ed ’hludbny night by the glare of n‘> ing on a tract popularly A tractor which can be operated on | supposed to'be. low-priced fuel ofls was shown in Paris | ;::al:nm m“: mmwa numror fe. vmwd‘ Tecently. | The cross, more than 10 feet high, | 1931. Uneeda Bakers SALTINA BISCUIT Just enough salt—a little extra crisp- ness—it’s these qualities in Saltina Biscuit which have made them a fa- vorite cracker to serve with salads, soups, cheese or jam. Look for Saltinas under the Red Uneeda Seal. _ William Ogden “Welch’s serves a double purpose; so it is unusually convenlent to have on hand,” says Willlam Ogden, member of the National Press Club and a prominent Washingtonian, “As » nourishing fruit juice, #t is quickly and easlly prepared. And as a beverage, nothing quenches the thirst more de- lightfully than Weich's. Serve it frosty cold—either straight or diluted with water or ginger ale.” was made of wrapped in cloth soaked in ofl, The light % east was visible l’o\' miles. i i e bwn current in for weeks, Mv: though Mrs. Michael MacKay, & widow, owner of the tract, denfed it had been sold. Police, however, sald they had k}:n n‘;m Eh!}:aln asserting that the ican Brotherhood of Am moting the project. G s Recovery of gold from flue sweep! of several years boosted the 1030 pi of the Pretoria Royal Mint, 5:.‘». Africa, to the highest point ever known there. for abundant vitality 'OUTHF UL vitality, expressed in glowing complexion, clean- cut figure, and happy well-being is the rightful inheritance of the modern man or woman. 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