Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1931, Page 9

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NATION'S LEADERS PREPARE WELCOME FOR WORLD FLYERS Post and Gatty Due Tomor- row From New York for Heroes’ Honors. HOOVER LUNCHEON TO BE IN AFTERNOON Wives and Others of Aviation Party to Arrive by Sep- arate Planes. ‘With Vice President Curtis hurrying Sere from Topeka, Kans,, the leaders of the Nation today weré preparing to wel- come as national heroes Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, due here tomorrow morn- ing from New York in the Winnie Mae, the monoplane which carried them around the world in one-half of 1 per cent of the, time required for the first world-girdling trip by Magellan's little fleet. The Vice President and his hostess, Mrs. Dolly Gann, are to represent the United States Government at the testl- monial dinner to the two fiyers in the Willard Hotel tomorrow night. Presi- dent Hoover will honor the. flyers at luncheon in the White House tomorrow afternoon. Secretary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont, head of civil avia- tlon in the United States, will represent the Government at the third great event of the day, the National Press Club's reception at 4 p.m. in the Washington Auditorium Post and Gatty are expected to arrive in Washington early tomorrow morning. Reports recelved here indicated that they expected to arrive at Floyd Bennett Fleid, New York's new municipal air- port on Barren Island, at 5 o' to- morrow morning, to go over the Winnie Mae in preparation for taking off for Washington at about 6 c'clock. It is not believed, however, that they actual- ly will get away much before 7:30 or that they would arrive here before 9 o'clock. sl 1 Reception at Airport. ‘They are expected to land at Wash- fngton-Hoover Airport, with which they are familiar as a result of several pre- vious visits, including one only six weeks before the start of their world fiight. They will be met by a reception committee headed by’ George W. Of- futt, president of the Washington Board ot Trade; Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary of the board; Lawrence E. ‘Williams, chairman of the board's Avia- tion Committee, and Ward H. Marsh, director of the Greater National Capital last night. Tnl:mflyerl probably will spend tomor- row night in Washington, returning to New York Tuesday morning. The Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce of America, national association of the avistion industry, will give a banquet in their honor Tuesday evening in the Ho- tel Astor, New 'Elro;ek. at w&h time es ‘presen! ber has commissioned Julio The New York sculptor, who de- m:.m chamber's medal for Rear &0 SF ‘Admiral Richard E. Byrd, to model the bronze plaque _commemorating _the world ht of Post and Gatty, It is the in the history of avia- tion that the organization has similarly honored the heroes of a history-making aviation exploit, Bryd znd his comrades on the Antarctic flight and Col. Charles A. Line being the only others. Post. Gatty probably will leave New York Wednesday. F. C. Hall, T Satpe Tor BetF Hight, Das - financi: er for ) X = yanged for them to be in the Chickasha, ©kla., Thursday afternoon. ince the Winnie Mae, filled with Nesl tanks and special instruments and navigational equipment, has accommo- dations only for pilot and navigator, Post and Gatty are expected to fly here alone. Their wives and Mr. Hall and his dsughter, Mrs. Winnie Mae Fain, for whom the plate was named, are ex- ted to mlkle the flight to Washing- other nlanes. Im;ll‘nm for ‘an 1erial escort for the winnie Mae during the last few miles of its trip to the Capital were of neces- sity limited by reason of the fact that few planes %fl g trip and which is capable of & muréeed of 160 miles per hour or better with the fuel load it will carry on the trip for New York to ‘Wash- ton. . . mgl'he guest list for the White House Juncheon has not been announced, but it is expected that Federal and aero- nautical leaders will be well represented when the White House doors swing open to the one-eyed pllot and his slen- der navigator. Hoover also will have as their ~uests Mrs. Post and Mrs. Gatty, 2r. Hail and Mrs. Fain. The fiyers probably will have less than an hour to themselves after the ‘White House function before they are due at the Washington Auditorium for, the reception by the National Press Club. This reception is expected to be as brilliant an affair as that Lfiven by the club in honor of Col. dbergh following his Paris flight. Secretary Lamont to Speak. ‘The rs will be welcomed and con- "‘M.nuy: \‘u the president of the club, Eugene shumn. Lamont is to speak an behalf of the club beautifully en- onaved models of the globe, showing the ute of the flight and’ inscri) . ves | dash to carry out his original intentions fiyers | of playing heads of of ¢ f the club and members of the Officers of ‘The President and Mrs. | and and| Winnie Mae, are The Sundiny Stare WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1931. =* Huge Cake for Globe Flyers PREPARED FOR POST AND GATTY FETE HERE TOMORROW. | HE Washington Board of Trade, which will e mmm.:ow at the Willard in conjunction wif & banquet and reception the National Aeronautic Association fn honor of the globe-trotter airmen, asked the hotel pastry chef to do something in a big way for the “morsel” he 3 August Chizzolin, seen beside the monster ‘The cake contains, among in the shape of the globe, it shows in relief , accomplished on. §00" Dounds of sugar. Fashioned occasion, and this 200-pound other the continents of the world. More than 800 guests are expected to attend the banquet and partake of slices from this chef-d’oeuvre. —Star Staff Photo. NASHVILLE WOMAN T0 BE TAKEN BACK Mrs. Mary Moseley, Arrested Here, Willing to Face Murder Charge. Nashville - authorities were expected to arrive heme today to take charge of Mrs. Mary Moseley, 28, arrested here yesterday on a charge of murder in con- nection with the death of Richard Ack- len, 22-year-old scion of a prominent Tennesse¢ family. Acklen previously confessed the slaying of her husband, it was stated. At the request of Nashville police, Detective Sergts. Joseph Waldron and e Darnell took Mrs. Moseley in custody early yesterday at 1701 Park road, where she had been staying with her sister. Her husband, Hadley to have been a bootlegger, was killes by Acklen last December 18 during a quarrel over lquor territory, according to police of the Tennessee city. Case Called Suicide. Five days before Acklen was to have gone on trial for the murder, he was shot to death. Nashville police listed the case as a suicide, but members of the dead man’s family a private inve tion and his mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Acklen, a national figure in the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, swore out warrants for the arrest Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. Wes In- gram, a friend. Mrs. Ingram, who is said to have been present when Acklen was slain, is held under $7,500 bond as an acces- sory after the fact. According to the Nashville authorities Mrs. Moseley, who came to the Capital Immadl.;;cl’y after («heAk‘lilllnt,;ll r&flfiu—’ vated jealousy. Acklen is sal have telephoned another woman while visiting Mrs. Moseley. The latter's 8-year-old son, Hadley, jr., is said to have told investigators that his mother shot Asklen. Following her arrest, Mrs. Moseley was taken to the House of Detention to await the arrival of Tennessee officials. She declared she was willing to return to the Tennessee city and face the charge. GIRL CLINGS TO LIFE; AGED SUITOR IS HELD Elsie Bryant, 14, Beli- ved Fatally ‘Wounded by Married Man, T0 Years Old. Elsle Bryant, 14, shot Thutsday by Willlam Owens, 70, continued to cling SR NS pif condition - ved slightly, iclans said, it still !:l 0 'g:{l they doubted that she would survive her four wounds. Her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, 17, also was shot by Owens, a married man, but she was not serlously wounded. ‘The shooting occurred in Mrs. Cam bell's apartment at 456 M street sout west. Owens’ wife, Maggie, 67, was in room with James Wilmer, street southwest, as Elsie's “latest loseley, said adjoining 16, of 210 Thirteenth whom she described Doy friend.” Owens, who is sald to have shot the 1 in a jealous rage after she refused offer to give would “go away” with him, is bef held at the fourth precinct sta- mflmfln( the outcome of her con- Government; F. Trubee Davison, As- sistant Secretary of War for Aviation, the Federal Government, Aeronautics, representing civil aviation. Senator Bingham will be toastmaster. POST SNUBS GOLF TO SLEEP. World Fiyer and Mate Rest on Yacht for Week End. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 4 (#).— t00 bus) sy today making up for sleep lost at the controls of the Winnie Mae on its round-the-world around the golf course of the Schenecosett Country Club. Post, aboard the yacht Saelmo, where he and Harold Gatty, navigator of the the week end resting as guests of Willlam H. Todd, shi r’ $10,000 if she [ing the CENTENARIAN HAIL OLDEST RESIDENTS Maj. Saxton Is Honored as 102d Birthday Anniversary Draws Near. Personal greetings from Maj. S. ‘Willard Saxton, who is nearly 102 years of age, were sent to the annual Fourth of July services of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants yesterday at West- ern Presbyterian Church. Maj. Saxton, who is vlceorresldent of the assoclation, is the oldest living member and is believed to be the oldest person in the National Capital. The greetings were sent through Fred A. Emery, & member of the Entertainment Committee, who told the gathering that Maj. Saxton was “walking sround the house,” at his residence, 1345 Harvard street. The centenarian presented his .greetings to all members of the asso- d | clation and wishes success to the gath- ering. He will be 102 years of age on August 13. Greetings Are Returned. In response the essociation sent Ma. Saxton a message of greeting and fe- licitation. J. Eliot Wright, recording secretary, celebrated in & quie: way his tenth anniversary as secretary of the organi- zation, but ‘members by unexpected —exhibition of gymnastics. Mr. Wright, who is 77 years of age, tripped on a rug on the speaker’s plat- form during an intermission in the d overbalanced program, and becoming tel{ k'ently to udtheoeflm lmrw“"t?l: quickly executed steps, trying to caf himsel He picked himself up briskly and went about his the least ill effect. e business, without Mr. Wright has member of the association for years, having joined when his father, Benjamin C. Wright, was vice president. - An interesting exhibition of old maps of Washington will be shown at the next meeting of the association Au- s‘l:‘: 5, it was announced by James F. amel, chairman of the Committee on Hal land Archives. Mug Given Museum. A highly ornamented mug, from the “Rustic Dairy Lunch” of Frank Ward, ingredients, | COMMUNITY CHEST COLLECTIONS RUN ABOVE LAST YEAR'S Both Total Funds and Per- centage Higher, Says Re- port of Auditor. $1,260,484 TOTAL FOR 6-MONTH PERIOD Bills for 1929 and 1930 Still Are Being Sent to De- linquents, Both in amount of funds ccllected as of July 1'and in percentage of collsc- tions, the Community Chest is running the first six to $1,260,484.45, or approximately 64. per cent of the total pledges of $1,959, 902.37 received for this year, the figures subm to the itted yesterday by its auditor, A. G. Landrus. This does not include about $40,000 pledged to the Red Cross direct during the last campaign. Stll Sending Bills. thus far compare ‘The _collections with $959,933.16 for the same time last Subscribers. of 20,850 bills for $699,417.92 were mailed on July 1. Not all of this amount is due immediately because of the 10-payment Fl‘n inaugurated- by the Chest for 1931, but the total amount of each subscriber's bill is pre- sented, which is to be curtailed by the regular monthly payment. “More than ever before, the Chest must collect every possible dollar in pledges to meet the relief situation in Washington due to unemployment,” Elwood Street, director, said. Prospects Are Good. “There is little prospect of any im- provement in the situation this Winter as compared with the Winter of 1930, Indications are that conditions will equally bad, if not worse, and we must be preparing to face this condition of affairs. Some idea of the se: i of the situation can be gathered from the action of the President's Emergency Committee on Employment in enlisting the ald of the National Association of Chests and Councils in a _concerted fund-raising movement for all cities of 25,000 and over this year. “In the meantime, the normal social service for the community must not be neglected, and recreation and - ter-building o:slmnzluu must be maintained in order that the unemployed may receive more than mere food and shelter. The Chest, so far, through its member organizations, has been able to carry this load without seeking emer- gency funds, as was done in several cities, and if the people continue to pay promptly on their pledges, the Chest will be able to meet the situation, ac- cording to present prospects.” ST. GABRIEL’S CHURCH CARNIVAL TOMORROW Five Bands, Marines and Cadets From St. John's College Plan to March in Parade. ‘With decorated floats of 50 Wash- ington business houses leading the parade, the eleventh annual carnival of St. Gabriel's Church will be opened tomorrow night on the church 'g‘r‘o\mdl. at Grant Oircle, Petworth. car- nival will be closed July 18. Included in the opening m& chil- s former well known Washingtonian, | AmO was submitted for the museum of the association by John Clagett Proeh’;_!fl as ere Mr. Ward. A picture of a fireman in the uni- form of a volunteer fireman of early days in Wash ‘was presented by Mrs. 8. B. Snyder of 41 8 street, through a member of the association, Max Kohner. Mr. Wright gave to the association a booklet including the history of the Franklin Fire Company in 1856, which had been obtained from: Capt. James Costello of the PFire Department. ‘The association adopted a report of its Executive Committee regretting that it would be im ible to open the old Union louse, home of the as- soctation, to thé monthly meetings of the West End Citizens’ Association. Fred A. Emery presented the report of the Executive Committee, Red Cross Speaker Invited. representative of the District of lumbia f the American Red t6 address the as- sociation at the October meeting. ‘When Henry L. Bryan arrived dur- business meeting to preside, he was formally felicitated by the associa- tion upon his return to health. He assumed the gavel from John Clagett Proctor, another vice president, who opened the meeting as officer. Arthur Dwight Mayo was elected a member of the association. By resolution, the association thanked ‘The Evening Star for its reports of the meetings of the organization, ‘The patriotic services which followed the regular business meeting of the as- sociation were marked by an eloquent address by Dr. James Shera Montgom- ery, chaplain of the House of Repre- sentatives. Dr. Montgomery stressed the fact that in the United States the individual was considered more impor- "Digotry” and recommended mope Soree 5 Tecomme: mo - Py re Chris- Judge Robert E. Mal Peciation S0 | I byterian’ GhuTch, pro: trict Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Wi n Boy Scouts, St. Johti's College and. the ‘Washington lohn's ge an Boys’ Independent Band. Among ‘the features at the carnival will be 50 games and amusements, 3 new mun; devices and the new “Leap- ing Lena.” FATAL HEART ATTACK Ar]ington House Restored _WORK ON HOME OF LEE VIRTUALLY COMPLETED. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. HE restoration of Arlington House, home of Robert E. Lee, a authorized b{d n‘l‘ lcli c;x TgTess APProve arch 4, 1925, has been virtually com- pleted. ‘The task of resl the furniture and fittings that were the mansion before the Civil War, however, has made slower progress, because many of the articles have been returned to Mount Vernon, from whence they originally came. ‘The purpose of the work, as set forth in the act, is to “restore as far as may be practicable the :d)pelnhe( of the mansion to the condition of its occu- pancy by the Lee.family.” Sponsored by Cramton. 1t is interesting that this act of Con- gress was_fathered by former Repre- sentative Louis C. Cramton of - , whose father fought in the Union f;r'lu, but who had great admiration for Gen Lee. The lpre-mhle emphasizes that “the era of internecine strife among the States has ylelded to one of Sttt fomen of more ect s Robert history, whose exalted character, nobl e an med.” ‘The mansion structure was erected in 1803. Its restoration is practically completed, Lieut. Col. Charles G. Mor- timer of the Army Engineer Corps, who is in charge of this woork, points out, but few pleces of the furniture and b that were in the house prior to the Civil War have been replaced, since most of these came originally from Mount Vermon and have found there. Illng“e‘:czflent duplicates of furniture and gs are being procured and the work of re- the historic gardens is well under way. “Inasmuch as most of the furnishings originally came from Mount Vernon ai the beginning of the nineteenth cen- tury,” Col. Mortimer said, “and only (urnnurl;l of that or h-:uer dnv:n o‘; e, except where we mm furniture and fittings were in the mansion at the time Lee lived there— our precesses are slow and are being without any effort to h this because FOLLOWS -GOLF ROUND ; Junius Brady Owens, 40, Stricken ‘While Leaving Auto in Front of Home. Seized with a heart attack shortly after finishing & round of at the East Potomac 3 Brady Owens, 40, of 1740 Eighteenth street, died while in front of Owens FIVE COLORED PERSONS George Washington Parke and on the death of his grandmother, in 1802, he moved to Arlington and started building the mansion in 1803. TAKEN IN RUM RAIDS |piher tices Two Captured After Attempt to Flee From Third District Vice Squad. T 1t s lc:nl:r:;‘fiwm m?%vo umomobfl:: I.: [ series of raids. nounced the invocation and there was|Linden street community singing. Th AUTO KNOCKS DOWN GIRL Talder % [Lutille Gissel, 16, Treated After Car Fells Her at Play. Lucille Gissel, 16 years old, was treat~ ed at Georgetown University H yesterday for shock and bnume, reedm% i -} 5 g H £ i £ g e i 2 § 2 £ 75 £ i ] £ E : i z % i £ g ! i it ?gg ¢ i g 2 2y £85, 3 E g i 2 i i g L g% i ] § SEiE EEEE g2k a5 | &3E §§ E £ as in the south nd - Custis had | put in the chimney , but divided it into two rooms for temporary occu- pancy. But the lace was never finished and the itions still stand. So these two rooms are being preserved and furnished as nearly as possible as lheylvere when occupled by the Custis couple. “When we started the restoration,” continued Col. Mortimer, “we found many bricks crumbling away and walls disintegrating. So we had a great deal of rebuilding to do on the foundations and walls. We had to put in beams and joists and to shor up walls, one of the most important replacements being the main beam that carries the partition and supports for the large re- ception hall. “The roof, which was originally of shingles, had been replaced a few years ago. This was entirely restored, the (nmu‘ strengthened and 3 slatc rooi put on. “While the building was being used as office and living quarters for the superintendent of the cemetery and the landscape artist, new plumbing and a system and floors were put in. These modern improvements have been all torn out. The old wide floor boards have been put back in. Window and door frames have been restored to a fac- simile of those during the occupancy of the Lees. A very great deal of work has been done on « bullding itself, including the heating system, to place it as nearly as possible in the tion it was when the Lees lived there, and 50 preserve it for posterity. Old Well Restored. “The well had been covered over and & modern drinking fountain, placed on top of it. This fountain has been ban- ‘The old well has been restored. It is a fine, deep well—90 feet deep and with 35 feet of water. “While the mansion was re- paired many of the old locks were found to be missing. Some had been laced by modern . When restoration efforts and presented to us. ‘Where did it belong? We tried it on a number of doors, but the key hole or the screw holes or the paint marks l along the edges showed it did not fit. \in ready to pronounce it place Mmmdled. \;hwel#m Parke of . It hung in the Arlington Man- sion until 1861. Later it went to the Patent Office, then to the National Mu- seum and is now back home at Mount i ; iR ¥ i §3RER EEERE i g2 B £ figg SEEE i H 1 B | S i ; § £ 3, ¢ st el L ski i it i g i b 288 L 2ok 4 i i §s g i g EB! :EEE i 0 E g 4 E i i F i E NEW COURT SYSTEM SPEEDS UP WORK; JUSTICES PLEASED 500 More Motions Handled and Nearly 1,000 Cases Are Tried. JUDGE BAILEY SAYS METHOD SAVES TIME Plan Derives Its Effectiveness From Placing Preliminaries in Charge of One Man. The “Cleveland” system for expedit- ing court work has been in operation for 10 weeks in the District Supreme Court and has met with the approval of the justices and of the lawyers en- &aged in court practice. More than 500 motions were disposed of and nearly twice the number of cases tried. One of the outstanding features of ash- | the system is the assigning of one of University. where they now are. Under the law providing for the restoration it has been arranged to have coples made of these paintings to be hung in the mansion. Various patrioti tions are making copies of certain ones f these portraits. its. of the t of Lafayette t of the Society of the Cincinnati. The copy of the por- trait of George Washington by Peale is the gift of the Society of Colonial Wars. Both of these coples are now in France at the facsimile of Mount Vernon in connection with the The copled i e Custis (Martha Washington), which is being presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be given to the mansion when completed. Table is Restored. “There have been & few lovely gifts and some splendid loans of furnishings. The very beautiful table in the State dining rooms was formely the property of John Randolph of Roanoke, Va., and descended in the family to D. Tucker Brown of Alexandria, who has loaned e pl in_this same room with the John Randolph table, are reproductions of Sheraton chairs lly in Mount Vernon, later in Arlington and now in the Na- tional Museum. The sideboard is the gift of t. E. Hayne Davis, a Con- federate icer who served with Lee. On his death he willed the plece to the restoration project.” Col. Mortimer explained that the wording of the law directing restora- “to the condition in which it existed immediately prior to the Civil ‘War” restricts him in accepting several gifts because of the necessity for put- ting in there only furniture of the proper pericd. “Only two of the rooms sre com- pletely furnished, the so-called Lafay- ette room, formerly occupied by Mary Lee and which was occupled by La- fayette on his visit in 1824, and the bed chamber occupied by Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee on the same ficor. We are now trying to furnish the Custis room with beautiful Heppelwhite pieces. Thus far we have a wonderful four- Poster bed and several other pleces. ‘The very beautiful crystal chande- ler in the state drawing room is a gift to the mansion from Mrs. Mar- garet Skerrett Milne. “We have had several very interest- ing bedcovers donated. One of these is the finest example known to cura- waith staples white cloth in It is on the bed lormer solicitor general ., It is said to have amily for more than 125 E 1 ef ¢ ;‘.Efig‘ ge gk H ] I iv 18 i o | ! i £E igg fEE i B H F g i i I § i §§§ 2g H : Justices to the disposition of all pre- Mllmlnxry motions instead of dividing amc the justices assigned to the law equity divisions. Hereto- fore the justices sat only four days in the week for the trial of cases and de- voted each Friday to motions. Under the new system motions are five days in the week and the lawyers know just what time their mo- tions are to be heard. Justice Jennings Bailey has been act- ing as motions justice throughout the 10 weeks that the system has been in operation. Asked for his views of the hew practice the justice declared that he was skeptical of the practicability of the mef when it was adopted, but is now converted to it. The system works excellently, he said, for a court g{ x::xxl:y ;r K;:re justices and reliminary matters, while per- mitting the trial St entire week to m.nhll: i d".“c o Advantages Cited. "Itflh really a big job,” said the jus- tice, “and keeps one man busy the out the day. Morning sessions are held in court and the afternoons are occu- pled in reading the cited cases and reaching decisions. It is surprising how :lny D'g‘l::: :x;ise in these hearings for hich e eceds this I\Il:’tldlcfinhn." no pre lents in lustice Bailey pointed out that the court, realizing the volume of business before the motions justice, has the decision to divide the next court year into three terms for that position. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat will take over the motions court in October and will presi holidays. other will assigni hold motions" court, untd the. Besis ?v?m‘dm Jua&llee n;fll then take e unf end of the 503 Motions Handled. During the past 10 weeks Just Bailey has disposed of 503 motions. They covered questions of law, equity, Pprobate, iptcy and habeas corpus proceedings. No figures are available of the number of cases of since the adoption of the Cleveland system because Assignment Comm! ner Frederick C. O'Connell has not yet come= pleted his report. It is generally ac- cepted that nearly twice as many cases were heard as under the old system, as sometimes as many as four justices were named to hear law trials. The equity courts got “jammed” by a num- ber of long-drawn-out hearings and did not make the showings that the law courts did. O’Connell expressed the opinion that, with the beginning of the Fall term in October, the new system will be working in good shape. More Cases Disposed. The addition of two justices to the Court of Appeals, although late in the term, in the ition of 30 more casts in that tribunal for the court year than in the preceding year. ‘With five justices presiding next year, great inroads into the docket are ex- pected. During the fiscal year ending June 30 the court disposed of 282 cases, 22 being criminal and 260 civil cases. On July 1, 1930, there were pending 224 appeals, 7 of them being criminal. During the past fiscal year 244 new appeals were filed, of which 24 were criminal. The court disposed of 22 criminal appeals and 260 civil cases, leaving & docket of 186 cases, as com=- with July 1, 1930, when there were pending 224 appeals. Of the 282 cases disposed of during the past court year 67 were reversed, being a percentage of 24, as compared with the preceding year, when only 45 casese were reversed out of a total of 252 cases heard, being only 18 per cent. DRUGGIST IS BEATEN AND ROBBED BY TRIO Left Unconldous in Rear of Store at 1601 Eleventh Street, Reports Dr. Humble. Forced into a rear room and beaten over the head with a revolver, Dr. Oliver Humble, colored, 40, proprietor of a drug store st 1601 Eleventh street, was robbed of $33 by three colored men last night. Humble told police the three men en- DRIVER IS ARRESTED AFTER CAR COLLISION Man Cha hile [+} herrydale, Va., ‘With Operating Auto W! Drunk. Following a collision, in which he his automobile into the rear of

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