Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 3

SEABURY T0 ASK JUDGES' OUSTER! ‘:Niemoval of Two Magistrates, Disbarment of 15 Lawyers, Reported Sought. By the Ameeiiited Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—Newspapers today saild Referee Samuel Sea- bury, investigating the Magistrates’ Court, would recommend to the appeal- late division the removal of two magistrates, the censuring of another sad dizbarment of 15 lawyers, Twe Judges Cited. Printed repdrts, awaiting Mr. Sea- bury’s final approval, newspapers said, would ask the removal of Magistrates Jean H. Norris and Jesse Silbermann and the court’s rebuke of Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud. At the court’s discretion the accused magistrates may be given open trials before the full bench of the appellate division, which must pass on their removal. Charges Outlined. Magistrate Norris is to be charged with altering court records, news- papers said, while Magistrate Silber- mann is blamed for being biased in certain cases. ‘The 15 lawyers are thought to be the ones who occupied “Lawyers Row" on Tenth street, across the street from | ‘women'’s court. CARDINAL 0°C O’CONNELL HONORED AT FETE “Whousands Pay Tribute to Boston | Prelate at 30th Anniversary of His Consecration as Bishop. + By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, May 20.—William Cardinal % O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, re- ¥ ceived expressions of friendship and |and esteem from all parts of the country yesterday as he observed the thirtieth mflfll‘u‘llr! of his consecration as ‘The veteran prelate pontificated at a h mass in the Cathedral of in the presence of 5,000 He received greetings from and more than 1,000,000 sent him spiritual communion One hundred thousand chil- dren received holy communion in their parish churches for him. Ouv.lb'nlmonxt.hemnyom- elals who paid a personal call at the wfllnum',u.mldence to extend con- In his address at the cathedral i . Bolemn the Holy 1,000 - Ca o soul, and pd 1 fi‘:“g"“ proud of the co-operation ve given of the stability of the Nation.” s CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Dinner, Washington Credit Men's Association, Hamilton Hotel, 5:30 p.m. Play, Ladies’ Aid Society, North Caro- lina Avenue M. P. Church, Eighteenth street and North Carolina avenue squth- east, 8 pm. Card party, Macfarlane Community Center, cfarlane Junior High School, Iowa avenue and Webster street, 8 p.m. Entertainment, Ymm. Men's Jubjlee Chorus, Friendship Baptist Church, pm. Meeting, ithwest _Citizens’ Asso- ciation, hmmnher School, Tenth and E streets southwest, 8 p.m. Meeting, Dahigres ‘errace Citizens’ Association, Social Club, Twelfth street and Rhode Island evenue north- east, 8 p.m. Dinner, Ladies’ Ald Soclety, Bethany Baptist Churoh, Second street and Rhode Island avenue, 5 to 8 p.m. ‘Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- clety, 1518 K street, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. party, !lm&hkll Committee of Bemy ’nfiu 24, O. E. 8., Joppa ml mu.luoo Nlnlh street northwest, , 8 o'clock SPECIAL NOTICES. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN contrac! but “myself. grites We o fen Yant ‘depariment Tof the m- aecment and rental of business propertl apartments and residences. No other charges Ran th Estate Board commission for ompicte service “Porty dve years Caberi- pd other references. "LIN- 8a Decatur 2500 KEENA n am'rwoo LATE medicas Feferes, Sension Office, having quit the se: Wi lalize IURGI- AL fl"l nent of sinus alum stones sng siiments of chilahood 3 ~Ofice hours. 9 to 7dally. ______ THE APPLICATION OF JOSEPH H. HAN- lein, trading as the Congressional Tours, to operate efluuuoml sightseeing tours from {:tmnllon D. . to Alexandria and Mt Vernon, is set lm hearing in the court room t] cmlm;numni Richmond, Virginia, on 931, st 10 a.m B NEW YORK Ci Io INDIANAPOLIS ‘o BOSTON TOLEDO .. And all_poini ALLIED va » Sou 3. NLNES " We alvo pack ana h7 STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere 8 TRANSFER & STORAG] E CO., 1313 You 8t. N.W. Phone North 3342-3343. | FPOR RENT_SECOND-FLOOR. STORE _OR office: desirable location. corner 10th & E sts. n.w.. opposite new buliding of Potomac Electric Power Co.: entire foor: attractive loase terms Lo £00d tena MR. MOTT. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, POR RENT OR asle; complete line of new and used iy ail 3izes. styles an prices. Also mamF nw UNITED 418 15 8 ;v.w Phlfaad STATES STORAGE CO_ INC. 418 10th_Bt. K.W hone Met. 1845 BCRAPED _ Auu FINISHED; FLOORS machine ~_or hand _woi NASH FLQOR CO., 1016 20th West 107 Experienced Tinners At Your Service to Save ¥ou Money on ‘f 1l Jobs_ Let Us Estimate, FLOOD S o llll V : Dee_2700_Evenings. e om E LUXE PRINTING No_guestion about, the o “National Capital " Print tinetive work Dollar plant it only st ‘this Samion- fiar ‘The National Capital Press| 1210-1312 D 8t. N.W. Phone. inOF WORK nature rr-wv ang avably looked 119 3:d 8¢ S.w. . National 0850, 8|Annual Show Will Be Held on| 2| sons living in Fauquicr, Loudoun and | - | and foals. 9 of Virginia, Maryland and the East | > lcllli ‘—More than 20 Summer cot uality o |GEN. IN CHICAGO Arrives in Portland to Aid in Organizing Oregon State Police. Marine Stormy Petrel Guards Tongue Closely in His Address. BY ROBERT C. NOTSON. Special Dispatch to The Star. PORTLAND, Oreg., May 20 (N.AN.A). —Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler is tired | of the “police racket,” tired of being the head of city police bureaus and tired of being a policeman for Uncle Sllm in the turbulent Sou‘hein repub- lics. | ‘This weariness of regulating the af- fairs of others through police authority was revealed on his arrival here to un- dertake the task of organizing Oregon’s | new State police. But the inevitable exception to the rule followed. “There's one only police job that in- | terests me, and that is in_Chicago,” the general said suddenly. “That would be a real job. But don’t say that I'm |asking for the job. They would say | that I was a big fool. All I said was | that it interested me.” Gen. Butler arrived here early yester- day and spent a busy day conferring | with Gov. Meler, at whose jnvitation he ! made the trip to Oregon, and a com- mittee appointed to lay the groundwork for the new constabulary. Laying Constabulary Groundwork. | Last night he was entertaincd by the | Portland Juninr Chamber of Commeros | and this morning he addressed the | | Portland Breakfast Club. He will spend | a busy week poring over maps, stu ymg data, advising the chief executive on | police matters and mnn; social and | aking engagements. SDPH‘: l;lE!f. act was to overturn the itin- | erary arranged for him, which mcluded‘ | airplane flights to various points in the | State. He declared that he could do better work on the ground with maps "B\’:{ufl it will help your Gm'ernor.‘ I'll spend the rest of my life in the‘ alr,” he said. “If he says fly, why, like | a good Marine, I'll fly. I've spent 300 | hours in the air, but in recent years| T haven't done much of it. Flying de- presses my heart and I'm not much | good for a couple ol.' hours after 1 gezw down.” A short journey by air may be neces- sary next Saturday, however, in order that Gen. Butler may catch a train| for the East. He is to speak before the Chamber of Commerce in Chltuxoim Tuesday. The Marine's usually energetic de- meanor and speech have been mild since | his arrival here, and it is evident that| he is seeking to avoid embarrassing in- lents from careless speech. | “I know I'm indiscreet at times," he | told his listeners at the dinner llah night. “And I get punished for my in- discretions. These newlplper boys get | me into all kinds of trouble by telling | the world what I say. But they are | fine fellows—they always get me out in. e May Enter Public Life. At one interval he admitted that it was his intention to go into public life, | “but not in Oregon” Other similar re- {not for los THE EVENING BUTLER “INTERESTED" GANG CLEAN-UP marks served to strengthen the belief that the general aims to enter the race for United States Senator from Penn- sylvania upon hh retirement next Fall !nther was & member igress, and he is known to cherish ambitions in that direction. Prior to his arrival in Portland, Gen. Butler vowed to one newspaper man that he "wou]dnt swear once while in Oregon,” and he has held pretty well to his promise. “You know,” he mused, “all a fellow has to do is to swear once or twice and a reputation is fastened on him for |life. I don’t go around dropping hells and damns promiseuously.” Althnu%h operator alr when he employed some of the picturesque phrases of the barracks, | he has no desire to be known as “the big hell and damn man of the Marines.” The general was taken back some- what by the greeting extended him by acting Mayor Stanhope 8. Pler, but Above the noise of the station platform the mayor shouted: “I'm damn glad to meet you! Gen. Butler trained his piercing eyes on the mayor and, guessing th.t he was belng kidded, came back & sweet “Charmed I'm sure.” A short while later a member of the Reception Committee remarked that ‘we haven't heard a single damn out of you.” “Don’t need to use the word” he said with a twinkle in his eye; “your mayor takes the words out of my But if the general had sworn off swearing, it was not for long. In the midst of a humorous story at the banquet in his honor a “damn” slipped out. Having given expression to the word which he had voluntarily elmi- nated from his vocabulary, he grinned and l‘us aud !.nmersperud with' his humor were serlous thoughts, among them a vir- tual lecture on civic virtue. ou can't have safety without civic cleanliness,” he said. Gen. Butler particularly warned lnlmt allowing racketeering in any form to become established. (Copyright. 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance.) UPPERVILLE HORSE TROPHIES OFFERED Grafton Farm Both June 11 and 12. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPERVILLE, Va, May 20.—Prizes have been announced for the forty-first annual exhibition of the Upperville Colt and Horse S8how, which will be held at Grafton Farm, near Upperville, June 11 lnd 12. Money awards or trophies will be given in each of the 45 classes. ‘The Brook Hill trophy, presented by W. C. Seipp, will be given in the han- Sleap HUTIEE Enss 70v Dorses to be Tile den over elght fences, not exceeding 4 | feet in height by the bonafide owner. | This class is only for land owners in the | counties of Fauquier, Loudoun and Clarke or members of their immediate families, residing with them. Prizes in the hunter improvement classes are given by W. L. the entries of which are restricted to land owners, residents and tenants or their Clarke Counties when exhibited. These | classes consist of light-weight mnrr-‘ heavy-weight mares, yearli breds, 2-year-olds and half bred’ mnrcs A $5 gold plece will be given tothe driver | | of the winning two-horse team, and one also to the driver of the winning four- horse team. The Kentucky Jockey Club will present, through the American Re- | mount Association, prizes for the best yearling colt sired by the Bureau of Animal Industry or remount service | stallion. The Belgian Horse Anoch | tion of Upperville, Va., will in the class for heavy draft tuckllnz, rolt= sired Ly the Belgian stallion, Wfl- liam de Bois. The entries for the show, which Bthr | oldest in the United States, will close | June 2. A record entry list is expected, | as leading sportsmen from all sections | enter their outstanding horses at this | | show, which annually m.ucu a large crowd of prominent society folk and | lovers of horseflesh lrom far lnd near, [ At | 20 Cotugel Babbed NORTH BEACH, Md., May 20 (Spe- here were ransacked by thieves in !he pm several weeks, according to De- had been entered. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—The League of Nations in Ge: Just get started in on some big scheme when a Rus- slon gets up and proposes something, and the rest of the congregation don’t know if he is “kidding” or on the level Russia don't do as much harm to the rest of the world, as | they just worry | ‘em. She just | loves to put a | thumb in the soup and let the guests see it's in there. -nu whole world's nerves are “jumpy,” anyhow, right now. Anyl v.h & sheet over their head can run the world home and under the bed. 200 small.” Service. “No order n O miberMillcork—Paint—Coal "A" .Gf-m—c‘mut it ‘ FRANK KELLY,Inc. North 1343 "MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. MOVE Without ":m o Risk. Re- menes 1 (YD Sy oV e .“ TM lhlfi!lll tective Willlam J. Du Busky of Wash- |22; “ | ington, who yesterday found his house D BOGUS RILL PASSERS CAUGHT IN NEW YORK Police Confiscate $35,000 Counter- feit Currency in Arrest of Four Men. By the Assoclated Press. 1 NEW YORK, May 20.—Secret Service agents who followed & hot trail of bogus currency through several States, had four men under lock and key last night as alleged passers of counterfeit money. The men, arrested in & raid on an East Ninety-Fifth street tenement, were 25 Vi Barbaro, Giovanni Bertini, Anthony Gouvela and Manuel Perier. The agents, who sald they con- fiscated more than $35,000 in $10, $20 and $100 gold notes, declared the four had passed more than $20,000 fake money in the New York area alone. The counterfeit currency first ap- peared four or five months ago in Wheeling, W. Va. Next it turned up in Ohio and other parts of the Middle | West. Police said all four have admitted the charge against them and that Bar- baro confessed buying the bills in Buf- falo, puying $10 for every $100. Puugonu Expedition. BUENOS AIRES, May 20 (#).—Mem- bers of a scientific mumm which has spent seven months in paleontological research in Patagonia for the American Museum of Natural Hl‘wry in Ne' York came here toda Gaylord Simpson d‘;o lelder ol the expedition. Marriage Licenses. m;:e" Tyrrell. 23, d Eleanora O. Rich, John E. ‘Brig oJonn ANt g0¢ Bianche X. Edward Wilmington. Del., 3, this city; Rev 8h ""a Z" Rer‘l;‘;mdA i;, -:a Otve ¥. Nol: utchison, =nna, Mo., an Almno Luctle Newman, 34, Rev. ARing, Lncte Newman, 34, this city; Indianapolis, and . 21, this city; Rev. ny. 37."and Mary White, 38; s this city. and lrene eter T. Jack- son. .mh % Hlm 3%, and Elste M. Robin- a Wulic Hitchison: 267 LaiDorothy Lioyd. Gro S 22, Richmond, and Neliie ™10, Bandsions” Voo TRev, Homer J.Councilor. ) Avum 25, and Tia Schwarts, 24; otz vl W ek " Bicks. 31, Philadel Soelter. 31, tris city: Rev. K?mlnl»r 22. and L. Cook- Goith ¥ i Bl d "" L2 ariottesville, Va Sohn ¢ Ball ugh, 51, this eity; Rev. pomith Coter. 22, thia city 9. Warsaw Rev Edgar sey. ~and_ Wilanpa Walter H, Information, education, culture and refinement all come to us through our eyes. These faithful ser- vants should have the best of care. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. Tou Florida. Ave R W an overconscientious radio | in Philadelphia cut him off the | STAR. WASHINGTON, [HYATTSVILLE GETS | IRIS SHOW PRIZE Horticultural Society Wins Silver Cup—Fairfax Sec- ond, Barcroft Third. Amid stern competition by the Gar- den Clubs of the District of Columbia and nearby Virginia and Maryland, the Hnmvllle Horticultural Soclety yes- terday annexed the silver awarded by The Evenin best display of hardy flowers at the !?rln‘ Iris Exhibition and Flower Show of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society, held at the Carlton Hotel. Second place in this class was won by the Fairfax Garden Club, while the Bncn_»;he G:rdar}: cln;l u;:k "".'hlrd hon- ors. trophy wi e posses- sion of the Hyattsville Society until Mly 11, 1932, when it will again be compet.mon. It must be won three '.Imu before permanent possession is gained ‘Watkins of Somerset, Md, was awarded the silver medal of the ‘American Iris Socfety for the most first prize points in iris classes. Mrs. H. P. Wilson of Fairfax, Va., won a bronze medal in the same competition for amassing the largest total of first and second prize points. The judges recommended that cer- tificates of honorable mention be awarded to H. P. Simpson of Arling- ton County, J. Marion Shull of Chevy Chase, W. T. Simmons of Takoma Park and Earl W. Sheets. ‘The show will remain open to the | public until 10 o'clock this evening. {The Star trophy will be presented to the Hyattsville Society at 8 o'clock. The complete awards were as follows: Trises. Class 6, artistic display of not more than 25 stalks and not more than § | varieties of bearded irises, with or without flowers and foliage—Pirst, Al- bert H. Engelbrecht; second, Mrs. J. E. Willett; third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. Class 7, artistic display of not more than 10 stalks of bearded irises with own foliage—Second, Earl Weeks, third, Einar G. Lund. Class 9, artistic display of 10 stalks or more of one variety of bearded irises, o suggest the effect of u garden clump —Third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcof Class 10 (a), Bpecunen ‘stalk, self- colored, white—First, Howard R. Wa nm second, Mrs. M. B. Payne; third, H. Engelbrecht, clnn 10 (b), plicata—First, Mrs. H. P. n. ond Mrs. H. P. Wilson; third Lane. Class 10 (c), specimen stalk, white bi- color—Second, Roy H. Burtner; third, Mrs. C. M. Arthur. Class 11 (a), 1, specimen stalk- self- colored, lavender, blue or purple—First, W. W. Ferris; second, W. W. Ferris; third, H. R. Watkins. Class 11 (a), 2, specimen stalk, laven- der, blue or purple bi-color—FPirst, Mrs. John Harlan; second, Howard R. Wat- kins; third, Mrs. C. M. Arthur. Class 11 (b), 1, specimen stalk, self- colored, pink—Pirst, Mrs. M. B. Payne; secorfd, M:u (:eorl! . Georgens; third, Einar G. Nt Class 11 (b) 2, specimen stalk, pink M-oolor—nnt Mrs. H' P. Wilson; sec- ond, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. Class 11 (¢) 1, Bpecimen stalk, self- cclored red—First, H. Cla; mond. A H Enn]brecht. thlrd Mrs. M. Clm 11 (e) 2, specimen lhlk‘ red bi-color—First, Mrs. H. P. Wilson; sec- ond, A, H. Engelbrecht; third, Mrs. H. P. Wilson. Class 12 1.». specimen stalk, light blcndl—flnl Mrs. M. Payne; le;:{- = yne; ond, Mrs. M. B. Payne; third, Mrs. s -peclmen stalk, dark W, Ballard; second, \nohl pecimen stalk, self- Howard R. Wat- P. Wilson; third, llson. N lpeclmen (J.h‘:llgény'un' licata—MPirst, Mrs. A. sec- 8nd Mrs. Luther M\uuon. third, Mrs. Payne. Clul 12 (©), lpeclmen ltA\k yelwrw bi-color—FPirst, Mi - gens; second, Mrl H P. lhon third, Mrs. George R. Georgens. Class 15, collection of 25 distinct va- rieties, one stalk each—FPirst, Howard R. Watkins. Class 186, collection of 12 distinct va- rieties, three stalks each—First, Howard | R. Watkins. Class 17, collection of six different va- ricties, three stalks each—Pirst, Howard R. Watkins, Class 18, collection of 10 distinct va- rieties, one stalk each—FPirst, W. T. 8im- mum lecondhlL H. Engelbrecht; third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. Class 19, collection of five distinct va- rieties, three stalks each—Pirst, Roy H. Burtner; second, Mrs. A. H. Chilcote; third, L. W. Holland. Class 21, collection shown by exhibi- tor who nas not previously exhibited at a Jocal American Iris Soclety Show— m, G. W. Rose; second, L. W. Hol- Hardy Garden Flower Exhibits. Class 22, exhibit of a garden club civic organization consisting of n large vase or basket of hardy flowe: ',l:\f]'d for effect—First, Hylnlvflb Hor- tural Society; second Fairfax Gar- den Club; third, Barcroft Garden Club. Class 36, most artistically arranged basket or vase of hardy garden flowers, iris predominating—First, H. J. Clay; second, lln Edna M. Reinohl; third, Mrs. T. M. Anderson. Ciass 37, most artistically lrnnged bowl, iris not pmdbmlnl“nl‘m L. E. Voorhees; second, M . M. Rel- nohl; third, Mrs. A. C. Wi 38, best collection of peren- nials, six or more kinds, each kind in a separate container—Pirst, Mrs. G. H. Rutley; second, Mrs. A. H. Chiloott. CII-I! 40, best vase containing from one to three sprays of any flower! shrub—First, Bernard H. Lane; secon V. K. Chestnut; third, Mrs. L. L. Pow- ers. Hybrid tea roses (one bloom to a | vase) : rod o crlmlon Mu— Class 41, NITED X STATES TORAG OMPANY We can store the - contents of a bed room, living room, dining room and kitchen in one of our small pri- vate rooms—at a cost that surprises every- body but our old cus- tomers! Call Metro- politan 1843 for an estimate. % 418 10th Street % specimen swx ‘white | M B O, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, Iris Show Beauties ANNUAL EXHIBIT BEING STAGED AT CARLTON HOTEL. Miss Magnolia Nelson poses with some of the blooms be at the annual Iris Show at the Cnfll«‘m thln Week displayed ——SLI taft Ph First, H. J. Clay; second, A. H. Engel- brecm third, Mrs. George R. Geor- Clw 42, white or light shades—First, second and third] Mrs. George R. Geor- ens. 5 Class 43, yellow shades—First, Mrs. Louise Sutton; second and third, Mrs. George R. Georgens. Class 44, pink shades—Pirst and sec- ond, Mrs. George R. Georgens; . Louise Sutton. s 45, pink, lance—FPirst, Mrs. M. Payne; second, Mrs. George R.| Georgens. Clms 46, red radiance—First, Georgens. Class 48, small basket hybrid tea roses—Second, Aubrey B. Carter. Class 49, best collection of roses— First, Mrs. George R. Georgens. Class 53, climbing yellow roses—Pirst, Mrs. W. P. Star. Class 55, best vase of roses, any other species (hybrid Rugosa)—Second, Au- | brey B. Carter. Class 56, pansies—First, Mrs. G. H. Rutley. tullps—First, Aubrey B.! Mrs. Class 57, Carter. VILLA ROMA WINS PERMIT FOR YEAR Montgomery Commissioners Vote, | 6 to 1, to Allow Club to Continue. By s Btaff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 20.—Renewal of the permit for operatfon of the Villa Roma, night club on the Rockville | Pike, was voted yesterday by the Mont- gomery County commissioners, after consideration of the application for the new license for two weeks. Vote for renewing the permit was six | for and one against allowing the night | club to continue. LM:{ Shaw, president of the Board of County Commissioners, | cast the only negative ballot. He ex- nllmea that he did not wish the other | mmissioners to be influenced by his lctlm'l but that he felt bound to oppose the license since he had opposed ti establishment of similar clubs in Silver Spring section. i s O FIGHTS BIRTH CONTROL PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (#).—The Presbytery of Philadelphia, North, rep- resenting 76 churches, yesterday went on record as disapproving the report of the National Commission on Mar- riage, Bivorce and Remarriage, which suggested approval of birth control in ytery urged the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, which meets in Pitts- burgh next week, to vote down the sub- stance of the report. The memorial to the General Assembly, prepared by the Executive €ommittee of the Presbytery, was presented by the Rev. Dr. Richard Montgomery, stated clerk. the | the FOUR ARE IIRED | chine Hits Bridge Near Muirkirk. | A bursting front tire is believed to | have caused the crash of an interstate | bus of the Greyhound Line into the cement abutment of an overhead bridge | at Mulrkirk, Md., last night, injuring | four persons, two "of them critically. Nonnuzhnbunmmhwnnnc- | tion with the sccident. The injured are: Charles Oberlander, 75 years n!d. ol 388 North l-lnd avenue, Buffalo, N. Miss Anna Fagan, 35 years cld. 3‘110 North Pulaski street, Baltimore, | _ Miss Anna Berman, 19 years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y. James T. Norris, 29 years old, of Bal- | necrmmd ander and Miss Fagan are the | most,_serlously injured. The lurmer is in Emergency Hospital, suffering from & crushed chest, fractured ribs, llxokm arm, battered hip and a possible Iru:ture Hewunnhuw-yhmm!m mu Fagan, who, with Miss Berman, spent yuurdl‘ sightseeing in Wash- | ington, confined in Sibley Hospital with a broken and_severe lacer- | ations about the head. Physicians de- | scribed her condition as critical. Miss lBl:mun sustained lacerations and | shock. Norris, a lhvedm foreman of Balti- nme. was taken to Casualty Hospital by a passing motorist, H. V. Cove | 213 Seventeenth street northeast. Hi | was suffering from lacerations and se- | vere shock. Norris was sitting on the front seat | on the right-hand llde of the bus, | when the vehicle veered suddenly into bridge. " Thie "other njuret *persgns 3 e er were on the same side of the bul. be- hind Norris. The driver of the bus was John C. | Hoover of Shamol Pa. He was | brought to Sibley Hup{hl with the two women and treated for mincr hurts. All three were brought from the scene of the accident by Maryland State police, who arrived at the scene shortly after the crash. Oberlander was picked up and rushed to Emergency Hospital by J. P. Keat- ing of lll Bry-nt street, who was re- turning to Washington. There were a g imately a dozen passengers on the us at the time of the impact. ‘The side of the huge motor coach, which had from Washington for Baltimore at 11:15 o'clock, was completely caved in by the force of | the collision. Several panes of ghu were shattered, sho fragmen! over the passengers. Are You Carrying the Right Kinds and Proper Amounts of Insurance? NYTHING of value, that is subject to loss or damage, can be covered by some form of in- surance which will protect you financially—theft, fire, wind, auto, etc. By the way, your valuables can be insured while you are traveling or sojourning this Summer. If you'n make us your consultants in insurance matters we’ll see that you are loss-proof so far as insurance is concerned. RANDALL H.HAGNER & GCOMPANY MORTGAGE LoAN CORRESPONDENIT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600 3 mummmmunwmwmn|mmumnmwmmumummmmmmmmm§ — Bank and Business From Every Advertiser Seeking Capital Through_ Advertisements in The Star Under Business Opportunities The Star does everything of negotiations. Advertisers in the Business Opportunities columns of The Star seeking capital must furnish one bank and two business references. also pass The Star's general rules of acceptability, which are framed to exclude all misleading, question- able or otherwise objectionable statements, guard readers against the fraudulent, investigation should be made before definte closing In order that sufficient time may be allowed for in- vestigation, such advertisements for The Sunday Star cannot be accepted later than 11 p.m. Thursday. References Required Announcements must While within its power to safe- independent WHEN BUS CRASHES &= g |Two Critically Hurt as Ma- ins St IMANKILLS WOMAN AND TWO CHILOREN Surrenders to Police After| Shooting Woman and Beat- ing Daughters. By the Associated Press. MATTOON, Iil, May 20.—Mrs. Carrie | Bowers was shot to dedth, and. her two daughters, aged 2 and 5, were strangled | and then-beaten to death today by a man believed to be J. M. Johnson, for- | merly of Arkansas, who walked into | Mattoon police station and confessed. ‘The man would not further identify himself. He came here six months ago with Mrs. Bowers and the two children in an sutomobile bearing an Arkansas He represented ‘himself to neighbors Buiband, who had disd. He worsed 1o & time 85 a gasoline station attendant. Fired House, Johnson confessed setting fire to the house in which he lived with Mrs. Bow- ers, The nl’.‘"“‘ declared to bum three vi when they esca them in his au of town and there shot the weman to death, and killed the girls. ‘were found al the ones. Their heads had been beaten with en automobile crank, and they also been shot. P T R R PILOT OF FAST TRAIN CRUSHED UNDER ENGINE Wrecking Crew on Sante Fe Search Ruins of Overturned Limited for Body. By the Associated Press. 'AYNOKI Okla., l(ly 20.—Wreck- ing crews today to cm cate uu body of James hun!em engineer, benazh the battered locomotive of a hnu Fe, gers were returned to W d 'r‘emutedbythe Orient line of Burt One of the Budget Groug Tan and Black Calf and Grain Leathers 510 | Nh i i Burt s Dutch Silver Rare Gems, offer at half price tho the departments listed the slightest Wreaths And Sprays $3.:50 up May Be Shipped Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 Combination Supervision of Wm. Blue HAIRCUT AND 1 s FINGER WAVE e 4 1105 F St. shopee g You Renters! F YOU can afford to pay rent, you can afford to buy a c-fm‘ Lifetime Home. We are now bullding 100 Cafrits Lifetime Homes in pretty Pet- worth—many have aiready been ;‘olduinpeoptw)nmm;dd ving in pent-up apartments and. who are following 8ix hm well planned room houses 3 spacious covered porches unfl with appointments that can only be found in homes twice the price. $1,000 more. Exhibit hme. qm 4th 8. N.W., at Em- CAFRITZ has made the Budget Group for Men exceedingly popular, in the qualities and the styles of character included at 37.50 and 310 Not only smart street shoes, but the sports models as well are here for your ine terested consideration —coupled with those features of careful service which have made Burt's Wash- ington's most famous shoe store. Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them 1343 F Street Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Our Expense Half-Price Sale Glass Lamps Leather Goods Plated Ware Silver Jewelry Having decided to confine our stock to Gold and Platinum Jewelry, Fine Watches, and Sterling Silverware, we usands of articles in above. Inspection does not imply obligation to purchase GALT & BRO. Established 1802 Jewellers and 07 Pennsyl Silversmiths lvania Ave.