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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

tionaI Guard Is a surprise to Lieut..
John McClary, he said:
disclosure OF the ages of two
guardsmen involved in a fatal shoot,
ing at the State fair grounds, in
which George Douglas, Is, was &C.
eidentally shot and killed by John
Tyson, Is, was shock to him. !" he
said.
McClary has returned to Pueblo
He has been on a 12-weeks' leave
of absence from Battery C. 16sth
Field Artillery, of which the two
I5-year-old boys were members.
He said he had nothing to do
with enlistments in the guard for
the past six months and had no per.
gonal recollection of either Douglas
or Tyson.
Gan applicants for National Guard
enlistment in Colorado must be 18
years or over" said McClary. Their
stateme- It's are accepted as facts by
the recruiting officer.
IF these boys enlisted under me
they gave their ages as 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Mrs. Annie Gutenberg
Aids Charity in Will

Numerous requests are made
under the will of Mrs. Annie Often
berg, who died on September 20,
and whose will has Just been filed
for probate in the District Supreme
Court. Included in the bequest are
the following:
The Hebrew Home for the Aged.
$500; Moses Gutenberg, a son, $4,000;
Lena Gutenberg, daughter, $1,000;
Rebecea and Max children Of de-
ceased, $500 each; Arthur Often.
berg, grandson, $1,000, and numer-
Gus requests to several grand
children. Ben Gutenberg, another
son, is given $50 a month income
from premises at 500 M st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Cured by EvangeIist's
PRAYERS. Many Testify

Sickness faded away and affliction
was dispelled at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets, last night, when the Rev.
Harvey McAlister. healer, directed
prayers at that institution, 1t was
reported today.
Lester King, of 1900 Prospect Ave,
testified that kidney trouble disap-
peared. Mrs. H. Jensen, of 10 Eighth
st. S. e., asserted that she was rid
of pain for the first time in almost
20 years.
Many others testified to the heal
ing powers of the evangelist. One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

young sailor was especially declara-
tive - heart trouble which had
plagued him had been erased, he
said. Then he prayed in a strange
tongue.
Handkerchiefs sent to Evangelist
McAlister by persons too i'll to at
tend the service were prayed over.
Praise the Lord" DR., McAlister
said, sit is all too wonderful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Major Brehon somervsll, Army en-,
gineer for the District.
Thirteen parcels of land, 125 acres
In extent. are involved in the con-
templated proceedings. The Govern
ment has offered $4,000 for them.
but the owners nave refused the
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Is under arrest today charged with
counterfeiting.
The police raided a secret print
Ing establishment where they seized
10000 eentos notes In spurious
currency. The notes would have
been worth about $40 900 600 in good
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
ANNUAL FALL ERoLlc

The annual fall frolic of the
Partisan Social Club will be held
the evening of October Z in the
Knights of Columbus Hall Tenth
and K Streets northwest. Dancing
and vaudeville are offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Condemnation, Seen in
AnacOstia Reclamation

The Anacostia reclamation and
park project win be completed by
resort to condemnation proceedings
in the requirement of necessary
land, according to plans made by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Is Seized in Brazil on
COunterfeiting Charge

SAC PAULo. Brazil. oct. ga
group OF IS foreigners, headed by
man described by the police as
Karl Ritcher. German engineer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

If you were dining tonight at the Royal Cana
dian Yacht Club in Toronto, at the Garrison
Club in Quebec, at the Savoyin London, at the
Brook Club in New York, at the embassies in
Washington, at the Ritz in Paris, or at the
magnificent Suvretta Haus in St. Moritz, you
would find an DID, old friend listed prominently
on the crested menu which the waiter places so
graciously in your hand.
lnstinctively you would know that only
Canada Dry could be quite so much at home
amid such surroundings quite so fitting quite
81 dpoint, as the French so aptly put it.
For three generations this fine old ginger ale
has been famous and honored drink in Canada,
and in recent years it has become the accepted
choice Of connoisseurs the underworld over.
It brings to your home and to your table the
priceless heritage of fine tradition certain
proud and gracious distinction that you will find
in no other ginger ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
GIRLS

High and low shoes
for school and dress.
Tan and patent. Plain
or reptile effect trim
'med. Sizes 5 to 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
CONVICT C0NFESSES HE
 KILLED TRYING TO FLEE
Several Others Implicated in Jnsuc- CcSsful Break at Ohio
 Prison.

New Lexington, O., Sept lP(- Arrest last night of two women and three men alleged to have smuggled ir the guns and confession of the shooting by Patrick Riley, 30. Ohio penllentiary convict. followed the staying of Grant Weakley, prison guard, victim Of sensational break for liberty by two prisoners.
 Riley, back at Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, signed d confession be- fore Warden Thomas admitting the shooting and duplicating Fred kel- logg, his companion in the unsuc- ceSsful dash that was terminated when third convict, Irwin Ewald, seized gun from the dead guard and aided in stopping them with hail of bullets.
 Those arrested were: Mrs. kel- logg and MT. and Mrs. James Wet CTS, all of Newark; Beaumont Sow CTS, 32, Cincinnati and George Nen- nes. 32. Detroit.
 Guard Weakley was killed in the dental office of Dr. A. NJ. Kishler, where he had brought four prison- CTS from the prison brick plant at Junction City for treatment. Riley is serving from three to five years for pocket-picking and Kellogg was sentenced to two to three years for carrying concealed weapons.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
THREE SENT TO DEATH
 INTO NIAGARA GORGE
Think Car Forced From Highway by Passing
 Automobile

Niagara Falls, Sept R}-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Desmond Huxley of Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. were instantly killed and their { year old daughter was fatally hurt Friday afternoon when their automobile crashed through a guard rail at the edge of Niagara Gorge and plunged down 100 feet to q ledge of rock. The man and women were killed instant ly. The child died at hospital two hours later. The accident occurred at the foot of Ellis street, mid way between the upper and lower steel arch bridges.
 It was said by spectators that the Huxley car, was crowded off the pavement by southbound automo- bile
 The machine swerved sharply off the roadway. ran over the unpaved space occupied by the tracks of the scenic railway route and plunged through the iron guard rail. Over the edge of the cliff at this point there is a sheer drop of about 100 feet. The automobile grazed the side of a tree on the top Of the cliff and with no other obstruction to stop it, plunged down to rock ledge mid way between the upper and the lower river banks.
 All three occupants were thrown out of the automobile as it struck the ledge at the foot of the vertical face of the bank. the machine burst ing into flames and rolling still fur ther down a gradual slope to with in a few feet of the water.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
FUGITIVE BANK CLERK
 IN PRISON HOSPITAL
Suicide Attempt Fails and Detectives Arrest Youthful Teller on
 Stolen Money Charges

New York, Sept. 3 Ps-An 1S- year-old fugitive bank teller was in the prison ward at Bellevue hospital today after vain attempt at suicide in the Hotel Flanders in the Broad way theatrical district.
 The youth gave his name as Peter polahowski of Detroit, and said he had absconded six weeks ago with $500 from the Wayne County Home Savings bank in Detroit. Po- lahowski told of the theft when po- lice questioned him about a note which mentioned money that had been stolen.
 Polahowski last night shot him. self below the heart and in the leg Physicians said his condition was serious. He was held on a charge of violating the Sullivan firearms law. Police found bills amounting to $So1 in his room.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
ARRESTED FOR ARSON
 WHILE TRYING SUICIDE
Gibson City Man Pleads Guilty to Firing House and Murdering
 Father

Decatur, H.. Sept Pl--Arrested on a charge of arson as he was pre- pairing to kill himself, Gus A. Stroh, fl. of Gibson City. told officers that he not only was guilty of arson but that he killed his father nine years ago.
 Several letters dated yesterday, and bottle of poison were found in Stroh's pockets. The letters de- clared that his home had been wrecked, and that he had despaired of ever being happy again.
 A little more than a year ago. Stroh and his wife separated. She went to keep house fer Louis Asher, q farmer. Asher's house was de- stroyed by fire and Stroh was sus- pected.
 Claude Swanson, states attorney of Ford county. said Stroh's father had been dead nine years and there had never been any suspicion that his death was not normal. The prosecutor said he doubted Strohs story of murder.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
St. Johns Landing
 Field Yelled in Fog

St. John. x. B., Sept. 3 (P-Fog yelled the Bay Of Fundy and south ern coast areas of New Brunswick this morning, according to the me neurological bureau here. The wind was southeast, eight miles an hour.
 D. l.. Hutchinson, director of the bureau, said that inland the weather would probably be fair. If cloudy. and suitable for flying, but that the coast areas were still blanketed with fog which extended to Halifax yes- terday. No fog was reported at Cape Race yesterday. Very little change was shown during the last 24 hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
BUSY DAYS AWAIT
 'CAL' IN CAPITAL
Tax Reduction and Flood Relief
 Must Be Outlined
WILL NAME AMBASSADOR
President Expects to Work Diligcnt- ly to Catch up on Work Neglected During His Long Trip to Rapid City and the Middle West.

Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 3.-UP) President Coolidge will have g. null titude of important problems to con sider when he returns to Washing ton next week.
 An ambassador 10 Mexico must be selected and a governor general of the Philippines chosen special ses- sion of the senate will have to be called before October 20; tax reduc- ton and flood relief programs must be outlined before the regular ses- sion begins: a naval building pro- gram must be formulated.
 Mir. Coolidge has taken an earn est vacation out here. He has per mittcd everything to pile up until his return. Only two minor appoint ments have been made since he left Washington and only necessary bus iress has been transacted.
 Only a few cabinet member and congressman have been able to make the long trip to Rapid City and the president has practically been out of touch with routine governmental af- fairs since he left Washington. Only important dispatches have been sent to him by various government chiefs who preferred to let everything slide along if possible until his return.
 To Work Diligently
 Hence MT. Coolidge was expecting to werk diligently when he gets home to catch up. He will arrive at the renovated White House week from tomorrow night
 MT. Coolidge had completed work on his final speech in the west to be delivered next Saturday at dedi- cation Of Lincoln library, South Da- kota Agricultural college, Brookings. s. D. It has been wired to Washing ton to be printed by government printers-the only speech which has been so handled since he came west. It was expected to be an expansive statement of his views on farm con- ditions as gleaned from his Black Hills vacation.
 This afternoon he was to receive 150 members of Hermosa Congrega- tionalist church which he attends. They are regular church members with whom he has worshipped each Sunday.
 A cavalry band from Fort Meade, s. D., will furnish music on the summer white house lawn.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Leaves Plymouth, Eng, for Horta, l,200 Miles Across Atlantic-Will Continue Way to Metropolis.
Canadian Banker, About 65 Years Old, Said to Have Paid $500 for Seat in Plane.

Plymouth, England, Sept. 3.-tP Captain F. T. Courtney began his long deferred Atlantic flight at 6:26 o'clock this morning (1:2e a. m.. Eastern Daylight Time) his imme- diate destination being Horta. about 1,2oo miles distant, which he hoped to reach by ten o'clock tonight. At Horta he will refuel. fly to New- foundland and then New York. He is accompanied by Lieutenant Downer. as navigator, and F. R. Little, en- gineer.
 There was also passenger aboard, described by air force off, cials as a Canadian millionaire" who is said to have paid 1,5O0 pounds (about s7,50o) for seat in the plane. He is a man about 65 years of age.
 Although the identity of Court ney's passenger was carefully guard- cd it Is believed that he is l.. B. Hosmer, of Montreal.
 His Third Attempt
 The British airman made two un. successful attempts to leave the wa ter in his flyins, boat. the Whale, but he could not rise because of lack of wind. On the third attempt the plane gathered speed of about so miles an hour, when a fresh breeze caught the wings and the Whale gently took the air. He head ed her almost directly south towards Eddystone lighthouse amid the cheers of the crowd gathered at the Royal Air Forse Seaplane base, and was lost to view within q few min utes.
 Mrs. Courtney arrived at the air station shortly before midnight and remained to watch her husbands last minute preparations.
 She cheered her husband probably louder than any other spectators, when the seaplane took off.
 Captain Courtney. an Irish man by birth, became interested in aviation during the European war and sought place as a flier with the Royal Air Force. but was reject ed because he wore glasses. He did get into the air in an auxiliary ca- pacity. being wounded in an air battle over Loos. France. Subse- quently he tested English planes. He began the preparations for the transatlantic flight in June and was all rpoiV n cta yl1 yr T,,J, again and again storms frustrated
 (Continued on Page Tourteen)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Bagdad, Irak, Sept. (Pl-The American round world aviators, William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, left for Bunder Abbas, Per sia, SS5 miles from Bagdad, at : o'clock this morning.
 Before their departure they an nounced their intention of staying at Bunder Abbas overnight and then continuing on to karachi. British India. Sunday. The distance from Bunder Abbas to Karachi is 71o miles.
 The American airmen. arrived at Bagdad from Constantinople in their plane ,the Pride of Detroit, at 9:30 o'clock last night. having made the nonstop flight of 1,075 miles in fifteen hours. They were the guests overnight of the Royal Air Force, fiftyfifth squadron, having failed to locate the airdrome of the Imperial Airways because of dark ness.
 On landing they reported their machine was in first class order. having required no adjustments since they left Harbor Grace, New foundland, q week ago today. From that time until they landed at Bag dad, they had covered in successive stages about 5000 miles of their 22, 067 mile circle round the globe.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
MOTORMAN IS SHOCKED
 WHILE OPERAT|NGCAR
Current Passes Through Body, 1nflicting Burns
 on Hand

William Orvis of Shuttle Meadow road. Planville. a motorman in the employ of the Connecticut Co.,, nar- roWly escaped electrocution last night about o'clock at the com- panys car barn on Chestnut street when the handle on the door be- came charged with electricity as he grasped it.
 MT. Orvis was driving a one-man car out of the barn preparatory to piloting 1t to Plainvlle to accom- modate the rush of patrons as the factories closed. He started the car and had just driven it out into Chestnut street when he started to open the door.
 His left hand was on the con- troller and when he reached for the handle of the door lever. the cur rent passed through his body. The force of the shock paralyzed him and rendered him speechless. He was unable to let go with either hand though he tried with all his strength to do so.
 A street building gang was only few yards away but he was unable 10 call to them for help. Writhing in agony. he tried desperately to get his hand off the controller but to no avail. Finally he wrenched his other hand from the handle of the door and collapsed
 He aroused himself long enough to get up and stagger to the rear Of the car where he pulled the troll ley pole off and then collapsed again, Other employees, seeing his plight, rushed to his aid and he was car ried into the barn. He was attend ed by company nurse for burns about the hand and was taken to his home.
 He suffered a number of burns on his right hand, one near the lit- tie finger leaving good sized hole in the flesh. He apparently suffer- ed no other i'll effects from his har- rowing experience and was able to visit the office of Dr. George Flan- agan, company physician. today for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
JUDGE ISSUES WARNING ON BUILDING PERMITS
Law Must Be Enforced, Roche Declares From
 Bench

Tt is merely a question of cnforc- ing the building code. Unless the ordinances and laws are lived up to, the building commission cannot get anywhere" Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods said in police court to- day, after A. NJ. North, representa- tive of the Tilo Roofing Co.,, of Union Place. Hartford, had pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the or dinance in failing to ob.An per init from the building inspector be- fore commencing a roofing job at 2G4 Carlton street. MT. North ex- plained that checks are prepared by the company only once q week, and in this instance, work was started only short time before a permit was arranged for. He said the work men were on the roof only 15 min- utes before the building inspector ordered them to discontinue.
 Judge Roche told Mr. North that the Tilo Roofing Co.,. and every other concern and individual operating in New Britain must realize that the laws in effect must be observed. The maximum fine is s250, he said. and whether the company or the repre- sentatives are at fault does not minimize the offense. As a warning, he imposed q fine of Sl0 and costs, and assured Mr. North that if the company is detected repeating the offense much more severe penalty will be dealt out.
 Mir. North replied that since he has become manager, the company has always observed the laws, and there was no intent to deviate from the practice in this instance. as the check was in the mail before work was actually begun. He assured the court that he will see to it that there is no further trouble involving his company.
 Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford testified that Chairman Leavitt of the building commission reported 10 him about noon Wednesday that ,he roofing work was under way without permit having been issued. Accompanied by Sergeant Feeney, inspector went to the premises and ordered the men to discontinue. In reply 10 Mir. Woods. the inspector said the l'ilo Roofing Co.,, in the past has :rcGuent!y started jobs without first Obtaining the required permit. sergeant I7ecrcy testified to accom- paryins the inspector and Sergeant D'Mara .eatihed that he served the warrant on MT. North.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Think Car From Bcllcvillc

Rellcyille, H.. Sept. 3.-Niagara Falls, Ont, police in a telegram to local police last night said they be- ieved the automobile that struck that of Professor Roy Huxley yes terday killing him and his wife and fatally injuring their daughter was driven by people from Belleville.
 The message said it was reported by witnesses that the automobile bore an Illinois license and was from Bellevile. The police here were asked to be on the lookout for the automobile which was said to have a damaged right fender.
 It was said to have been occupied by two women and two men and the driver was described as stocky and 1lorid.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Legs Crushed on Tracks,
 Man Jokes and Smokes

New York, Sept. 3 P-With his legs crushed in a tangle Of steel, George Roberts, an Inter- borough Rapid Transit subway switchman, for more than two hours smoked cigarettes and jok- ed with men who used acetylene torches to rescue him after the train of empty cars he was driv- ing, telescoped another in the Bronx. Both his legs were brok- en, but hospital authorities said he would recover.
 Reports said Roberts either failed to see how close he was to the train which he was nearing, or the brakes of his train failed to told on rails made wet by rain. Roberts was trapped in the motorman's cab.