The Washington times. [volume], May 16, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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4
f", "■■; Prof. Robert Leading j
Expedition to Mexico
MJ* 1 * 3 O USta fit Prot Krank H H Roberts today
I *Mtnl heads an expedition fpom the Smith-
1 >onian Institution's bureau of Ameri-
WIMIQIW CAn ethnology into northern New
IBIOkAS? - MOVING—CRATING Mexico to search for further traces
llanuto leth Ji W w— apoo M 33 of peoples who laid the foundation
I*-,,!.,,., , ‘■■■...mL. ' f Or pueblo architecture in the South-
west.
The expedition will explore the re-
"— gion of the San Juan River near
TKETH the Colorado border.
I*l fl U- S. VETERANS TO MEET
I I _ • W ' Th« United autee War Veteran.
n ,B e~™.<m Association will meet tomorrow
Dr. warren oeitist
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Greater gas mileage
It may surprise
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and mechanics
who know most
about oil
id read ♦Kit BFOOf —ACTUALLY INCREASES
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Os lIOW ft MWhBFBIIt Test* were made by a motor car
m manufacturer by driving cars for
All two thousand miles cross country,
comparing “Standard” Motor Oil
with other well-known brands.
» * The same gasoline was used in Sil
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v I t Oil showed increases of from 7 to
» ~ / J 11% in the number of miles per
' m w gallon of gasoline.
W~ ■KB IftJlß BIV B_B Oil forms the best seal between
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Greater Transmission Oil and
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES f*e Waftaimt PnHy WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1928
Capital Horse Show
Offers $3,000 in Prizes
Prizes totaling almost $3,000 m
cash and several thousands of dol
lars additional in plate and medals,
are to be offered in the six classes
of the National Capital horse show,
on at its new grounds at Kentsdaie,
Md.. north of Chevy Chase, be
ginning tomorrow and continuing
.through Saturday.
The classes inelude children s,
saddle, hunters, jumpers, military,
polo and championship, the whole
list subdivided to makb forty-one
events.
ROUND TABLE ELECTS
The annual election Os Washing
ton Round Table officers will be
held at the University Club, Friday.
BUFFALO D RYS
IN BUREAU
SHAKE-UP
By Isternatieaal News Service
BUFFALO, N. T., May 16.—A gen
eral shake-up in prohibition adminis
tration of this Federal district was
forecast today as a result of the In
dictment announced yesterday of two
former heads, and more than a dozen
officials of the Buffalo enforcement
office. .
‘ The offense charged is illegal
diversion of alcohol from the plant
of the . Illinois Alcohol Company
here. Judges Roscoe C. Harper, <A
New Tork, former prohibition ad
ministrator of this district; Michael
H. Stapleton, New York, • former
chief of the Buffalo dry office, and
Leo Regan. New York, former •as
sistant administrator, were the
leaders of an organization, including
38 men now under indictment, which
diverted the alcohol, according to
district Attorney Richard H. Tem
pleton.
• According to the charges, 108 car
loads of algohol were token from the
distillery and bribes totaling a half
million dollars were paid Govern
ment agento by the conspirators.
tha? e two high enforcement officers
of this district, whose names are not
given, at one time obstructed a pro
posed investigation of the Illinois
Alcohol Company.
A special agent sent from Wash
ington. received no assistance from
this district in his efforts to ex
amine the company, it is alleged.
Five active prohibition agents,
named in the indictment, were sus
pended by Prohibition Administrator
Andrew McCampbell yesterday. They
were John McQuade. Edward Du
pont, Leroy Wilder, Edward Moran
and J. Herve Reeves. Both Harper
and Regan were arraigned yester
day. They entered pleas of not
guilty and were released under bond.
CITIZENS TO MEET
The Washington Highlands Cit
izens Association will meet tomor
row night in Congress Heights
School. Miss Sybil Baker, of the
Community Center department, will
speak. ■
t| Extra!
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wy ertatcs • rwrvwißf awtaraiiai at-
MMSINrt test yss'll wast t» lis««r is
j j —wills esr ssml vsriMl as! ue«lU«;
: Restauramt
1 Madmuok
) New Washtasten Bids- '
IMh sad New Torfc Ave
LUNCHEON
«! 55c, SI.OO .
J DINNER
$1.50, $2.00 V
J Tea Dancing ’ 4Fi|Zjb |
|jjj| Satardny ass f {..“vSA
Wj Svnday Afternoons
IM 75c inclusive <
I L No Cover
M Charge At
Ini Any Time J
I Hfh rraakHa SISO
0 0 G FORGIVEN
BY THREE
VICTIMS
The collies dog that yesterday bit
Mrs. Julia f M. Healey, her small
daughter, and another girl, has been
forgiven and there will be no .prose
' cution; Mrs. Healey said today.
The dog is **a very nice dog” and
i has often played with the children,
i she said. Yesteray he leaped over a
■ fence separating the premises qf his
owner from the Healey home.
i Mary Healey, 3, and Mary Beckett.
; 5, a neighbor, were playing in the
r back yard. The children were star
s tied and evidently frightened the dog,
. Mrs. Healey said. Th* mutual state
I of alarm led to the biting of both
• children, and Mrs. Healey was bit
I ten on the hip when she came to the
• rescue on hearing their screams.
s All three victims are recovering to
; day. They were treated at Chil
i dren’s Hospital. William Coakley is
> the dog’s owner. The owner and
■ victims live in the 4200 block of
Fourth Street Northwest.
■— "-"t— .
I LEGION TO CELEBRATE ■;
Jacob Jones Post, No. J, Amer
ican Legion, will hold a birthday
! banquet May 22 at the Arlington
. Hotel.
s
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| Over^eara^' |
I on the TRJ IN |
yf AVE you ever caught a stray bit of some stranger’s
Jtl conversation that started you thinking?
This happened to a friend of ours. He was riding on a train.
Two ladies well beyond middle age in the seat behind were
exchanging confidences in voices that carried.
Here is the remark that arrested his attention: s
== “Well, my husband attends to all the financial matters. If
S • he died I wouldn’t have the slightest idea what to do.”
s. . S
This struck home. In a flash, it ranging to put the settlement of his
== dawned on our friend that his own estate into experienced hands.
= good wife would be just as helpless. , •
= In fact, he doubted if she really un- J , =
== J A J 4.1. J.MF . in the course of our days work ps ■=
ss derstood the difference between a . ==
= ..... j j. x a Executor and Trustee of our fellow S
= debenture bond and a first mortgage =
bond; or a preferred stock and a
stock purchase warrant! This work brings us very close to
= . A _ v people. We come into their lives at
For years he had meant to make his £ p
• •»! j #k«4- ;# times when sympathetic understand- —s
L in*. “ *nil “ ®ound business judz-
anythm? should happen .... m ’ nt and counse ] are urgently needed.
Being a man who followed thought This cordial relationship lasts as long
= with action, he lost no time in ar- as they live.
Commercial National Bank Lincoln National Bank
= Continental Trust Company Merchants Bank & Trust Company
S District National Bank Munsey Trust Company
EE Farmers & Mechanics National Bank National Bank of Washington
= Federal-American National Bank National Savings & Trust Company
= Franklin National Bank Riggs National Bank
Liberty National Bank Union Trust Company
American Security & Trust Company Washington Loan & Trust Company
Members of District of Columbia Bankers' Association
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllHlllllllllH
Armstrong High Wins
In Cadet Competition
Second Battalion of Armstrong
High School, commanded by Major
Baton Harrison, yesterday won the
annual competitive battalion drill
of the Twenty-fourth Regiment of
Colored High School cadets, which
was, hold In the Howard Stadium.
Lieut. Col.. West A. Hamilton,
Capt. Howard D. Queen and Capt.
R. C. Clayton, of the United States
Reserves, acted as judges. Dr. F.
I. A. Bennett. Mrs. Mary McNeill,
Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, and G. C.
Wilkinson, first assistant superin
tendent in charge of colored schools,
and Capt. A. C. Newman, director
of cadets, reviewed the drill.
The Second Battalion was
awarded a silver loving cup, upon
which Major Harrison’s name will
bo engraved, and a battalion pen
nant. The commander also received
a gold, medal.
Virginia Held
On Slaying Charge
E. L. Edmunds, 4«. CTuuJtHly, V*..
today is held tor ths Fairfax grand
jury on a charge of first degree
n.urder growing out of the death
Sunday at Garfield Hospital Os
Chaleo A. Wrenn, 70, also of Chan
tilly. '
Edmunds was held after an inquest
yesterday by Dr. Charles A. Ranson,
county coroner, into Wrenn’s death.
It was testified that Edmunds had
been, drinking whWky all day and
that he attacked Wrenn, knocked
him down and fractured his ekull.
New Bungalows for sale
» nd iB courM 01 60n^ truc *
tio«- Drive <> ut » nd * ee
IfRnmRV what we have to offer on
BlW»liTiAaw reasonable termi. Choice |
■X&UIU2U9 ' on ess * terms. Com-
■ pletely furnished bunga
lows for rent.
Follow Clttti/itJ for Special Li«tf'ngs"Rß|
8m CtaMihcstiee IWKI
Bi 320 Southern Bldg.
H JHtiin 262! ~ 2 J|a
in i-. .Tn ' M .<i’■* IJ.fi "4 1 ‘ 1
k - A a <TV
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
25« ,nd 75« Pkfi. Sold EvwyUwr.