Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 16

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A—16 GHINESE CIVIL WAR 1S PROBLEMATICAL Southerners Appear Ready to Try Revolt, but Bluff Is Seen in Stand. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, May 27.—Prospects of another civil war in China appeared problematical today, despite bellicose | statements from both the government | and revolting Southern factions. Since President Chiang Kai-Shek's| Offe: denunciation of the Kwantung and Kwangsi Province.rebels Monday it has been accepted that the government is| determined to take up arms against BEQUEST OF $360,000 FOR SECRETARY UPHELD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WED WIDOW HELD TO JURY IN DEATH OF FOUR Provision in George Schadmann ‘Will Afirmed by Court—Private Settlement Reported. ‘The will of George B. Schadmann, leaving $360,000 to Miss Katharine R. Pike, his secretary, who had assisted him for many years in the conduct of | CHICAGO, May 27.—Mrs. Margaret the Columbia Preparatory School, was! Summers, 47-year-old widow, was held sustained yesterday by the verdict of & to' the grand jury on four charges of jury in the Circuit Court at the trial) murder yesterday at the recommenda- of a contest instituted by relatives. A |tion of a coroners jury, which heard private settlement of the contest has | evidence that four men, who died in her been arranged, it was stated, and the | 'honte, were victims of slow poisoning. verdict sustaining the will was taken | s, Summers was found to have by consent of all the parties in interest. | been made beneficiary in life’ insurance Schadmann had left $40,000 in spe- | policies of ten persons, five of whom cific bequests to his brothers and sisters | died while living at her home. Dr. and other relatives. The contestants | Clarence Meuhlberg, coroner's chemist, were represented by Attorneys Douglas, | testified that he found the woman's ar & Douglas and Edmund Campbell, while Attorney Frank Nesbit appeared for the _executors | named in_the will, George W. Whi and Miss Pik Inquest Told Men Who Had Insur- ance Policies in Her Favor Were Killed by Poison. By the Assoclated Pres: and Thomas succumbed to poison. ‘The chemist' testimony aling Lhe analysis of polson in the bodies snd Rieman was a surprise not been announced that their bodlu had been exhumed SAILORS GREET CUT IN CLOTHING PRICE By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 27.—Things are breaking well this week for the sallors of Uncle Sam’s Navy. Yesterday Secretary of the Navy Adams abolished the use of holylwn\‘s s too wearing on the decks. sonal knowledge that holystones also are wearing on gobs, the seamen 'ml congratuiating themsehu when orders | came reducing the price of clothing for | enlisted men of the battle force, whichl is the Pacific armada. ‘The money allowance from which the | sailors replenish their uniforms is un- | changed, but the seamen may now buy | a pea coat for $13.50 that formerly c~t | 21; blue dress uniform, jumper and | trousers for $11.50, reduced from $14.20, and blankets at $5, that were $6.80. | The cut follows a 5 per cent reduc- tion last January. Large purchases | With per- | BT e !m . president of Columbian College, REAPPOINTED NOTARY Henry W. S8ampeon Wins Another Five-Year Term. President Hoover has reappointed Henry W. Samson a notary public in the District of Columbia for five years. He was first commissioned by Pre: dent Roosevelt, and reappointed by | Presld!n'.s ‘Taft, Wilson, Harding and | idge. Mr Samson _is the son of the late | Dr. and Mrs. George Clement Samsor ndson of Rev. Dr. George W. Sam. 1859-71, Washington | University. He is 8 member of the Washington | Board of Trade, Board of Management District of Columbia Society, Sons of American _Revolution; states attorney of the District of Columbia Society, Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, and has just been eclected a councilor general of that order, and also the Society of District of Columbia now George Special Excursion Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 27 (Special) —Marriage licenses been issued here to the followin have | burfl, W. Va.; Thomas LeRoy Von Ardmore, Md, . 1228 C street north- | Halbert L. 20 Elxhlccnth street, Was and Violette Buchanan, | dress; Malcolm E. ‘Washington, and Mary F. E. Davis, 19, | Piscataway, Md. and Ma 19, same a Lawrence WE'VE EVER HAD Think of this low price for a modern hot-water system! NO CASH NEEDED Easy Terms Arranged S ‘. ¥ AT THE LOWEST PRICES An American has started a chain| tores in Argentina. the Southerners unless the latter assume & conciliatory attitude. Strict censorship here and at Canton, seat of the Southern rebellion, has made difficult the acquisition of detailed re- ports, but authentic information indi- cates the rebels—Communists in the eves of the government—are now showing & tendency to cease their pro- gram against Nanking. Instead, the Southerners apparently | are busily engaged in marshaling their | forces for a military attempt to péne- | trate Nanking’s domain. The Canton arsenal is reported producing its maxi- mum capacity of ammunition, whfle‘ troop recruiting continues. Meanwhile, Southern leaders lHdl(‘![” an _independent government ralling‘ itself thP ‘Chinese National govern- | ment” will be established as soon as| numerous supporters arrive at Canton. | ‘The Southerners assert semi-independ- ent war lords are joining their cause. Among these, they ‘assert, are Marshal | Feng Yu-Hsiang, who took a major part | against the government in last year's | unsuccessful revolt, and Yen Hsi-Shan, | Shansi _governor. Observers here are inclined to bc]leve\ CLEARANCE dulging in a display of sword-rattling | to determine the extent of popular support. MUNITIONS ORDERED. {‘ Southern Chinese War Lords Sign| Formerly $60—$70—$75 HONOKONG, China, May 27 (#).— Exchange Telegraph Agency dis- All This Season’s Suits Bought to Sell at Regular Prices Nowhere could you get better or better engi Rate | PITTSBURGH 5-50 Detroit ..$11.50 Chicago, $15.50 St. Louis, $17.50 Cleveland, $8.50 One Round Way Trip Baltimore $0.75 $1.25 Phila’phia 3.25 5.25 New York 5.25 8.25 Atlantic C. 4.25 7.25 Richmond 3.00 4.00 3-Day All-Expense Tour to New York. Times Square Hotel 817 Guaranteed Lowest Fares Everywhere Nevin Bus Lines 503 14th Street N.W. Phone ME. m1 A\ I/// Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes Those beautiful patterns, with correct fitting, insures that foot comfort which is so much desired, and that insures stylishness which is so neces- sary. Many and varied are the fashionable styles of these wonderful shoes we have for your selection. New Low Prices 0 $12:50 Shoe Co., Makers time to make ving. Phone ational 2668. this great Shields now. Is Your ROOF Withstanding Spring Rains? filet us take, care of incipient defects at once, so they will not bhecome serious, and cause damage to wall paper, plaster, etc. {It'll cost you nothing to have us make a thorough inspection, and estimate on essential repairs. Reasonable Prices and Thor- oughly Efficient Service 7 Prices Now at a Minimum IN OUR REGULAR . 22 7 7 7 1001 New York Ave. TINNING 0.0402-3-4 L, tch today sald that a contract had n signed between leaders of the southern armjes and a firm of munition manufacturers for $1,000,000 worth of shells, bombs, grenades and rifle am- munition with which to combat Nation- | alist government forces. Heavy shipments of arms from Gcr- many and Japan, it was said, have been unloaded at Canton in the last few | weeks, and the combined Kwantung | and Kwangsi armies have sufficient | munitions to hold out for six months. | CRICKET CLUB AIDES FREED IN DRY CASE| Third Employe Put on Probation | After Jury Recommends { Mercy. Hand-tailored clothing has never been nearer perfection than in these Fruhauf Suits. They have every refinement of the finest custom tailor’s art, plus the convenience of being ready for service. We be- lieve this clearance price to be the lowest at which clothing of this quality can be obtained today. Compare the value! By the Associated Press. PHILADELFHIA, May 27.—Two em- ployes of the fashionable Philadelphia Cricket Club, arrested for violating the | liquor laws after a rald on the club by | city police & year ago, were acquitted by a jury Monday. A third employe ‘was placed on probation for a year and ordered to pay the costs of prosecution, o L acquitted, Robert Trimble, HEADQUARTERS FOR 41, steward. ‘and John Matacki, 3. E dotian Booerantisil lfl“fl':n’. Philip Clunrz’“hzsmxcrru Cua o.r p Genuine PANAMAS police as a bartender in the club, was from $8 Sidney West »-. T. Darr approved s deleme motion to instruct the jury to | 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President No Charge for Alterations acquit Trimble and Matacki on the | nd that the Commonwealth had | d to make out a case. Defense counsel then asked binding instruc- | tions to the jury in the case of Cia- fardo, contending & policeman who had | obtained employment at the club to get | evidence had engaged in an “unlawful | entrapment.” | ‘This the court refused to do. Cia- fardo then p;elged gu]t.l‘ly to 1’4’)1951:;‘ possession, and the question as | sale of liquor to the policeman was left to the jury, which convicted him and recommended him to the mercy of the Uu.S. ROYAL TIRES ON YOUR O TERMS A Good “Traveling Companion” For Your Decoration Day Trip!! Bailey’s U. S. Royal Tires ¢ LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES CASH OR CREDIT Lowest Prices in 10 Years U. S. 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