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Evening star., 1927-07-13
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-A school Of instruction In hte-
saving and first aid will be opened Dy
RAYMOND Eaton, superintendent of the
municipal swimming pools. Police
men and paid members of the fire de-
partment will be required to take the
courses, according to City Manager
Paul Morton. The course Will consist
of Is lessons, each requiring approx.
mately an hour, and the students will
be divided into classes of 10 each.
E. C. Todd, district deputy grand
patriarch, has installed the newly
elected officers of Marley Encampment,
No. 6, Patriarchs Militant. F. NJ. vi
ands is chief patriarch, Elmore Mudd
senior warden, Norman z. Evans
junior warden. Daniel r. Stansbury
high priest, L. T. Webster recording
scribe. J. A. Martin financial scribe
and George w. Bontz treasurer.
Figures released by City Collector
Purvis Taylor show that 1876 auto
mobiles and 316 trucks have been
granted license plates. The city
license has been paid by 1906 business
and professional men.
A deed transferring house and lots
628 and $50 South Fairfax street from
John Hill Scott to George L. Nails has
been recorded by Elliott r. Hoffman,
clerk of the Corporation Court.
The Retail Merchants Club of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce will
meet in the Chamber of Commerce
headquarters at o'clock tonight.
Robert South Barrett was unani-
mously elected grand esteemed lead
Ing knight of the Grand Lodge of Elks,
at Cincinnati. He served two terms as
district deputy for Virginia, and is
now a member of the social and COM
munity service committee.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
EXPECT NEW DATA
IN INDIANA MUDDLE
Stephenson Likely to Give
More Evidence Today in
Corruption Charge.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July l3.--
Additional evidence to substantiate
charges of pilitical corruption in Indi-
ana made by D. c. Stephenson, now
q life prisoner at the Michigan City
State Prison. may follow the return to
Indianapolis some time today of Lloyd
o. Hill, one of the attorneys for the
former Indiana Ku Klux klan dragon.
1t is believed.
Hill left for Michigan City last
night to confer with Stephenson. Re-
lease for publication of certain docu-
ments concerning alleged financial
transactions between Stephenson and
Indiana politicians and alleged agree
ments with certain officials was be-
lieved the subject of the conference.
Documents in addition to those being
published by an Indianapolis news
paper and which are believed to be
more damaging than any that have
been brought to light thus far are in
the possession of Hill, the attorney
declared.
The so-called documentary evidence
now held by the newspaper Involves
Gov. Ed. Jackson, the Republican
State committee and Harry f. Row
bottom, of Evansville, Representative
in Congress of the first district
Photostatic copies of checks from
Stephenson made out to Gov. jack
son and the Republican State COM
mittee have been published by the
paper. The governor has denied re
ceiving any money from the former
Klan leader.
Hill declared the evidence involved
Rowbottom in the form Of a paper
purporting to be an agreement between
the Representative and Stephenson in
which the Evansville man agreed to
confer with Stephenson before making
patronage appointments from the first
district Rowbottom said his sigma
ture had been forged to the paper.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Although the last Legislature
authorized the appointment by the
county commissioners Of building in.
spector for Montgomery County. no
one has vet been named for the place,
and considerable speculation is being
indulged in regarding the probable Sc
lection. The annual salary is $4,000.
William Lester Athey of Burtons-
Vile, Montgomery County, and Miss
Catherine Louise Penn of Laura, Md,
were married at BurtonSVllle by Kew.
Ralph w Wott
Rev. Milladd F. Minnick, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, officiated at
the marriage here of Orander ].
Wood and Miss Julia A. Barton, both
of Alexandria, Va, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the rectory.
Fl. Hall of Cridsburg. Va, and Miss
Marchie Estelle Satterwhite OF Beaver
Dam, Va, were married in Rockville
bv Rev S j. Goode of the Christian
Church at the home of the minister.
The report of Judge Samuel Riggs,
filed with the county commissioners.
shows that the fines. collaterals and
costs collected in the Police Court here
during June aggregated $2067.20. OF
this amount $1,211 was in motor We
nlCIe cases ana goes 10 lIle 0tdL6 mo-
tor vehicle commissioners.
Frequent appearance of Everett
Martin, colored, of Rockville. in the
Police Court, on charges of disorderly
conduct, caused Judge Samuel Riggs
10 decide him an habitually disorderly
person and to send him to the House
Of Correction for six months.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Joseph S. Van Fleet, 60,
of Washington and Miss Violet B.
Tichenor, 81, of Fairfax, Va, and Will
liam Lescolet, 80, and Miss Mary V.
Hogan. 27, both of Washington.
When arraigned before Judge Sam
uel Riggs in the Police Court here on
charges of illegal possession of in
toxicating liquor. James A. Howison,
Robert Rogers and Laurie Simms. all
Of Washington, demanded jury trials
and furnished bond for November
court.
The County Commissioners yester-
day granted permission to the Col.
Tench Tilghman Chapter, d. A. r., of
this county to hang a portrait of Gen.
Richard Montgomery, for whom this
county was named, on the wall Of the
Circuit Court room here. Exercises in
cident thereto will, it has been an
nounced, be held on September g.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
0vERTURNING AUTO
KILLS WOMAN, SIS
Baltimore Party Meets Accident
Near Gathersburg on Visit
to Relatives.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 13.-Mrs.
Solomon Pleet o. $500 Whittier ave-
nue.. Baltimore, was killed and several
other occupants of an automobile were
injured or shaken up when the ma
chine overturned in a field on the
kville-Gaithersburg road about
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
party was on visit to relatives of
Mrs. Pleet in Gaithersburg.
Lewis Kaplan, 80. driver, sustained
n dislocated shoulder and other prob
able injuries. Annie Kaplan, II; Solo
mon Pleet. husband of the dead wom-
an: David Levin. his daughter, Min
ME Levin, and Harry Katz were the
other occupants. all from Baltimore.
Paul Stone and r. E. Latimer of
Washington, d. c.. who were passing
the scene, assisted the victims and
they were taken to the Montgomery
County General Hospital at Sandy
Spring. The accident occurred when
the automobile passed a truck and
swerved. Mrs. Pleet was So years old,
The body was taken to Baltimore to-
day.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
AMERICANS TO REOPEN
RUSSIAN COAL MINES
SIS, 100000 Contract Given New
Workers to Rehabilitate An
thracite Deposits.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Russia, July 13-Con-
tracts entailing an outlay of $l5,-
0000 for the rehabilitation and de-
velopment of the coal mines in the
Donetz and Moscow Basins have been
concluded by the Soviet concession
committee with the American firm OF
Stuart. James & Cooke, engineers, or
New York.
The contracts constitute what the
technical counsel described as pro-
viding for the first concrete applica-
ton on q large scale Of American
practice and experience to anthracite
mining in Russia.
The contracts contemplate the de
velopment of three new mines. each
of 5000 tons capacity and one or
500 tons, besides the rehabilitation
and general consultation work Tor the
leading State mining organization.
The engineering work is to- pe COM
pleted in three years.
-----------~-
Turkey may have a federal bank.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
ROAD CONFERENCES
PLANNED BY BYRD
Virginia Governor Seeks Closer Co.
Operation With County
Authorities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-1n
order to effect a closer cooperation
between the county road authorities
and the State road authorities. Gov.
Harry f. Byrd is arranging with
Highway Commissioner Henry G.
Shirley to have five large meetings
over the State. inviting at each meet
ing the counties most accessible to
that point.
The first of these meetings will be
held at Purcellville on August l, at
pm. The following counties will
be invited to participates: Shenandoah,
Frederick, Clarke, Warren, Page,
Madison. Orange. Louisa. Spotsyl-
vania, Culpeper. Stafford. Fauquier,
Prince William, Fairfax, Arlington,
Loudoun and Rappahannock.
Invitations have been issued to the
boards of supervisors. to county oni-
cials, and to citizens of the counties
Evening star., 1927-07-13

named to attend this meeting. The
location and dates of the other meet
ings will be announced later. All
members of the State Highway Com
mission will be present. In announc-
ing the plans for this work today,
Gov. Byrd said in part: Virginia has
$1,000 miles of public highway. The
State highway system comprises 5.244
miles. 1t is being increased each
year by the inclusion of new roads
into the system to the extent of 260
miles,
Evening star., 1927-07-13
Bell Contract Let.

A contract for furnishing and in
stalling electric clocks. bells and
gongs in the Hine Junior High School
was awarded by the Commissioners
today to the International Time Rec
ording CO.. SIG Fourteenth street. The
company offered to do the work for
$621.35.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
Meeting Date Changed.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dspatch 70 The Star.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. Md, July
13.-At meeting of the Citizens AS.
sociation it was resolved that instead
of meeting the first and third Mon
days of each month, the meetings
would be held temporarily on the first
Monday. The association has asked
the Potomac Electric Power Co. the
cost of "a street lights.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
Shanghai Goes Ahead.

Building plans in Shanghai that
were interrupted by the disturbances
in China are being resumed. Among
the larger projects under way are an
arcade store, an apartment house,
wharf and warehouse project and en-
largement and improvements to some
industrial plants.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
Fined for Staying Dog.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, July 13.-Wil-
liam I. Cue. this city. was fined SO
yesterday when he admitted beating
his dog to death with a hammer. He
said the dog was mad
Evening star., 1927-07-13

Two boys convicted in Newton, Eng
land, of stealing setting of eggs from
a farmers henhouse, were ordered to
work for the farmer week without
paw
Evening star., 1927-07-13

AS protest against the introduc-
tion Of new ideas by the rector, the
congregation of a church in England
recently walked out during the serv-
ice, only three boys and two adults
remaining.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Dalfair Club Has Its
 Third Birthday Party

The Dalfair club composed of em- ployes of the Davidson & Leventhal Department store celebrated its third anniversary Thursday evening at the Burritt hotel. Supper was served after which A. J. Leventhal and s. M. Davidson spoke. J. c. Loomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co. who was scheduled to speak as guest of honr was represented by Mrs. Loomis. E. l.. Lanpher, new business manager of the Commercial Trust Go. who was drafted at the last minute, kept his audience in the very best of humor. Entertainment by the Seely Entertainment bureau was we'll received by the gathering.
 A five piece orchestra furnished music for the dancing which follow ed the speaking. and the celebration was voted a success by all attending. The employees of both companies are eagerly looking forward to the clubs next social event.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
DIES WHILE RETURNING
 HOME FROM R. & E. PLANT
Charles A. Joslyn Was Veteran Member or Philharmonic Band
 -OfIicer of Musicians Union

Charles A. Joslyn aged 69, of 170 Arch street, died at the New Brit ain General hospital last night after he had been seized with a cerebral hemorrhage while returning from his employment as gateman at the Russell &s Erwin Co.,, plant.
 Deputy Medical Examiner John J. Purney viewed the remains and gave B. c. Porter Sons permission to pre- pare the body for burial.
 MT. Joslyn was born in Middle town in November. 1857. He re- sided in this city for GO years. He held the distinction of being the old- est member of the Philharmonic band from a point of service and age. He was one of the musicians who instigated the changing of the old City band into the present Phil harmonic organization which was or ganized in 1895. He played the cym- bals. and was president and librarian. He also did considerable orchestra work, being a base vIol player. He was vice-president Of the musicians union.
 He leoves one survivor. a daugh- ter, Mrs. Alexander Kemp of Hart ford. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at Erwin chapel. Frederic L. Fay, as- sistant to the pastor Of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Interment will be In Fairview ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Jensen of 143 Jerome street.
 Free souvenirs at Leghorn's, s7 West Main street-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. A. r. Nelson of 2S0 Corbin avenue have left for Miami, Florida, where they will stay about a month.
 Free souvenirs at Leghorns, s7 West Main street-advt.
 The directors of the mercantile bureau will meet Tuesday morning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 Free souvenirs at Leghorn's. s7 West Main street.-advt.
 Miss Mary McEnroe of Lincoln street has returned home from New Britain General hospital. where she underwent treatment.
 Free souvenirs at Leghorn's, S7 West Main street.-advt.
 William Newton of 225 South Main street reported to the police last evening the theft of tire, tube and rim from his car, which was parked in front of his home.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
D|SOBEYS SIGNAL
 AND IS FINED s5
Auto Driver Claims He Did Not
 See Stop Sign

John Poskus, aged 3S. Of 237 Whiting street, was fined $5 without costs by Judge filling in police court this morning on the charge of dis obeying the signal of Traffic Officer Hanford Dart at the corner of East Main and Main streets about 2:30 yesterday afternoon. No penalty was imposed on the count of driving an automobile without the registration. as Poskus produced it in court.
 Officer Dart and John Crosby tes- tifled that Poskus drove an automo- bile into Main street from East Main and turned south although the of iicer's signal was against him. A north bound trolley car in charge of Bernard Carlson was signalled to proceed and but for the alertness of Carlson, collision would have re- suited. according to the testimony. as Poskus went between the officers stand and the trolley car. Officer Dart jumped from the stand as Pos kus' car whizzed by, otherwise he might have been struck, he testified.
 Poskus testified that he followed other cars and did not see the of ticer's stop signal in time to obey 1t. He brought his car to stop in front of the Begley block on Main street, which is short distance south Of the traffic officers, stand. Judge filling told him he should be more careful when driving, and ob- serve what is in front of him at all times.
 Frank Hedwall, aged 61. of Farm ington. pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of violating the rules of the road, and was fined s10 and costs, fine remitted and payment of costs ordered. A nolle was entered in the case of Joseph Saidenberg, aged 3s, of AT Willow street, charged with driving without a H. cense.
 Cars driven by the men collided at the corner of Stanley and Dwight streets about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon and investigation by Officer Feeney indicated that Hedwall had cut the corner too sharply. thereby causing the accident. Judge F. B. Hungerford, representing Saiden- berg, said the latter had his license in the car but was unable to find it when Officer Feeney demanded 1t. Attorney Alfred Levitt appeared for Hedwall.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered nolle in the cases of Henning Lindous, aged 29. of 45 Main street, and Carl Frisk, aged 2S, of 4G Belden street, charged with evasion of food bill in a restaurant at 29 Pearl street. Attorney D. L. Nair represented the men.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
ESTATES INVENTORIED

The estate of the late Mary Geni is valued at s7,000, according to an inventory filed today in pro- bate court. The holdings consist of real estate at $500, and & mort gage at s1,50o. Adolph Carlson and Harry Battestoni were the apprais- CTS.
 A valuation of $s,e04 has been placed on the estate of the late William Hultberg by the apprais- CTS, William J. Long and J. Gus tave Johnson. According to the in ventory the estate consists of real estate on Chestnut street, valued at s3,6O0; 50 shares of Goldfleld Consolidated Mines Co.,. at cents a. share. sS.50. and 50 shares of Goldfeld Deen Mines company, nt 1 cent a share. 50 cents.