davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ln1N 4. WFscAIER Z soN. 4
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Apartment House, 1910 K St.
NV, Containing 40 Apart

by virtue of = certain deed of trust duly.
reorsd oc'aef .s L. rr l9 q q hs tss'rn,r"t pi.sr,et
OF Columbia, and At the request of the party
secured thereby, the uudersigaed trustee
aFRiE sfsRfe' AZ e. 1ass III AZ fIvE ocreR
sns situate '~h n liz bstriet Of Columbia ADD dos
ignated a. and heing ali q s oragina, r. lot NJ ~
and par, q 9rlE.nai .oi 10 ~ sSa@ss :. III s
lows; BEGINNING for the same at the north
west corner. Of said lot and fanning, thssne
thence south A5 feet. thence east u feet "
the northwest corner of lot ~. thence sa'Hh
,s"ns. a"ns 'ss se.s sc ssd fs thence 0 south m @
ssid ailsv ie so feet @ the s.nsh"est 4 COR 7.
he he 81 rlses e ef her4nnins: ing together With the
imnrur enents thereon.
trust fof 5000 oO0 40. further particulars OF
Witch win I've announced at time of sale
nsid nal ia Ia essh. 4 dep6s,t Of s5ooo. 90 r..
anired. Convey anrfng. recording. atc.st ~
cost Terms to e eonps spns Tn fn
feited and the. property may. I've advertised
and resold at tho discretion OF ihessg.,siees.
FRED MCKEE,
ausi -f&ds.exsu TrustNAs.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER 4 son. Auetioneefv.
rRgsrEEs' = rs y,Es,9I. SAkE 2F FEANF Ivk pwrf
HN virtue AI n CsFAafH tfsstsf ~ tFM%6 aMf8ik
recorded In Iabrr No. 1865. folio iaff# et
seq.s Of the land records Of the. Dlstriek Of
Columbia and at the request OF the paFts
secured thereby the ,ul.fefgiEnea tsaisAees
will offer for sale by public lon. lssssset:
of the premises on wEnNEsDAx TIE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following .sieseTti,ea lsnsa
and premises, situate in the District Ot ta@
inmiiia. TO 8it Part of lot ietteTea &c in
Mcfiuires subdivision Of oi4ginaI lot iag IN
square sa4 beginning for the same NJ sthe
northwest corner Of sad los 'C'. running
4htang 4 thence IL
line % lot ~ and parallel with i9.sout
alley: thence along the line nj said lat ~
west 10 the southwest CORNER of lfs '*Cf'
thence along said I0-foot alley $50 feet
to the piape of beginning.
Terms of saie:, Cash, deposit oi
$500 90 required Of purchaser st time Of
sale. All conveyancinE. recording and no.
tariai fees at cost OF purchaser Terms OF
sale to tie complied with within thirty days
from day of sale otherwise trustees reserve
the right 10 resell property at Eisk and eost
of defauiting purchaser. ate! Ave days' sd
v1rtisemFnt Of such resale in Nnme news
paper published IN Washington; p.
GUS A.. SEHTLDT. n
y. Russell KELLY
anaf ~ 81 - 30 nvi Tfusteeyg
THOs 4 OWEN 4 SON AT1CTtONEEnA
t43T Eve ct m w
Evening star., 1928-04-23
HOLLIS D PRITTs.
T4aT Eve st.
NN0NFEtWtFI 1FNNEEe.
In Fauitv Fause Nc. 46fSl.
sriS.29 - - so
THQs. J. OWEN q SON. AFTTI0NEERs.
1za5 EYE ST. NV

TRUsTEEs SALE OF yALrARLE De
TACHEn BRICK DWELLING BEING
-. PREMISES No. AAi5 KANSAS AVE
ME- NORTHWEST
Ey virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated
ssnpars. - 1897 being instrument No. .0s
reeor1ea Ianuafg 90. 1877. among the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. ard At
&sse rsG1ast Of the paTsy secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees viii seii at nubltc auc.
5la-.sss iE 1rcut 81 TIC -pEenlsess on wEDNEs.
ices At THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol
loving described laRd and premises. situate
~ The District Of tsoautsla,ta. and aesieTlated
~ and tseing lof q in Neafie D. L. JeBkin .
wsrfsdFy iSsoH Of square al "Petwurth Add.
s:an e the City VI Washington. - - per plat
kecesnas En f9se affIee OF fha Surveyor for
lie District OF ceanmhis IN I1ibcF ~ at folio
- Saaa sasfafe - asacsse8 aR RTUwFr 30fS.
Terms s.le slpleet 80 > prior deed Of
Eaech will be announced ST time Of sale
fhe purchase price above said trust to he
raaE In cash A depcslf nf $500 required
EssfsE'ssg ssacyfxg. freardlne. sie-. at the Bur
rhaNrrF cost. TeFw8s 10 he complied with
~1tssan Thirty dags. otherwise deposit forfeit.
81 as8s the DF0EseFER may he ADVERTISED and
es6a ag the discretion ef the tr11stees
H11RhGE g SNITHY
I.EWIS r, BREUNINGER.
5u99 - 95 : = 20 srgyi Trustees
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TNSTALLMENT XXI.

Continued from Yesterdays Star,
Evening star., 1928-04-23

THOs J. OWEN A SON. ArCTloNEEks'
iAn5 Eve street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

ffuus / OWEN e. k4JM A1JagFlDME EEI1S.
IAoh INn AIraal Mnfth wet.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

,reo o, on -. "a - es aC,.my1 :,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
0S 4 OMEN 4 son. AJCTfoNEERS.
1A25 Eve street Northwest.
TRUSTEES, SALE Of Two:sTogIy BRICK n r!s

-
rWElIING KNOWN As PREMISES
ga & STREET NORTHEAST
Bv virtue OF a certain deed Of trust dated
February - 1877 being instrument No. -,
recorded February Is laeT. among the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
Shn rea1aeSt Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public aug
Slan in front OF the premises on MONDAY.
TIE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, d.
ICES. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the follow
tng described land and nrenlises. situate in
the District Of Colusahla and DESIGNATED a.
ard }sefrg Tot "a II .Shermans subdivision of
ev:eiual lots ! and = ie saurre 75a. per
plst 7ecorded in the nflee of the surveyor
ffF she District of Columbia in Liner - at
felio s@
Terms: sold subject 20 a PRIOR deed of
trust for s. a4s@4 ana q second trust for
ABOUT 81 o33 .oA further particulars Of which
w4ll be annouuced NJ tir1e of sale: the pur-
chase price snoYe sai6 trusts 10 he paid in
cash. A deuosit, Of s.s0u.00 required. Con-
vryanc3ng- recording. etc q the pnrchassr .
eost Terms TO be complied with within
thirty 6svS otherwise depesit forfeited and
ths property NAV Ne advertised and resold at
the discretion nf the trustees
SALVATORE MARCELLIEO.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

TH0s !, OWEN a son. AtnT10h EERs.
IIsb Eye 81 NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ADAM A. wEScnl.rR a sos. Auetlonee

ap1ss1a 20 q ~ IS 20 c3es I. 70
Evening star., 1928-04-23

MOVING, PACKING Il STORAGE.
forage F0R FfIRNTTTfRE zNn pr. SIJs
WESrHLERS u.O ia ave NV Phone
Nsln fpxa AT an nA,tt
Evening star., 1928-04-23
ALnERT r. CALDER.
A n. WILLIAMS,
rpoa I OWEN & son. AUCTTONEERs
Z Ia"A Eve street Northwest.

FRANK n. BROWN, ,
Attorney for Party Secured.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

TRUSTEES SALE or vALUAELE Real
LsisATE lAP9oyEn BY Two nvgs IMs2,
Eesf IEess tkkINa kEfs!paEan1i paEnisfs Nos 1.a:s 1iaIa
AND 1899 VALLEY PLACE soUTh:
FAST AID ,TWo:sIpKT,s q ERAsMDt AsD
1889 MAPLE VIEW PLACE SOUTH,
Evening star., 1928-04-23

ADAM A. wEMHLKK 4 a0ts.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

SIMON KoENIGsBERGER VOTING 4
nHEz Attys tor H0idsI Of Note.
apaanb2 ~ 30 nly1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

The Morningside College ornitholoci-
cal tour will cover approximately 1000
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

National Players-'Tte Creaking
Chair" mystery play, at $50 pm.
strand-"Hello Paree," burlesque. at
ais and SIS pm.
Fox-"Beware of Married Men, con-
tinuous. IL noon to i pm.
CcIumbfa-"Ths Mysterious Lady. at
IIs5 an. las, 3:45, $50, 745 and
Gao pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Loves Of an
Actress" at 1855 am, i:35, 3:35, 5.35,
TBS and 9:35 pm.
Steamboat Bill, Jr.," at lo:45
am. 1905. 2:15, AIS. $40, 7:45 an@
$50 pm.
"vamping Venus" continuous.
II 80 am. TO II pm.
Little Theater-"D ecameron Nights,
continuous. 10 IL pm,
TiyoIi-"The Lion and the Mouse,
at 2:35, 4.20. 6:l0. 7.55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"The Cossacks." at 6,
7:50 and $40 pm.
CentraI-"The Rush Hour, at 1890
2. $50. S. $50. and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Regular Uniform Presented.

Hereafter officers attached to all
branches of the National Home for Dis
abied Volunteer Soldiers will wear uni
forms similar to officers of the Regular
Army, including the coat with rolling
collar. Orders to that effect have been
issued by the War Department. Here
tofore these officers wore the old uni
form coat with standing collar and the
change is designed to add to their per-
sonal comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
CAPITAL K|WAN|S
HAVE ANNIVERSARY
D. c. and Baltimore Clubs
Hosts to 46 Others in
Celebration Here.

Kiwanians were urged to work for
the principle of individual happiness by
Harry E. karr at a luncheon III ceie-
hration of the tenth anniversary OF the
founding of the Capital kiwanis dis
u,ict, in the Hotel Washington yesterday,
Karr. who is past president OF the
Baltimore KiwaniS Club and past presl-
dent of KiwaniS International. depioreo
fhe tendency all the time toward neg
iecting the individual for the sake OF
bis business and mass production.
other Clubs Represented.
The Washington and Baltimore
Kivanis Clubs co-founderS OF the
Capital Kiwanis district were hosts 10
the representatives of the other clubs
iii the district. consisting OF az orGan~
izations with membership OF more
than 5000 Among the kiwalliS clopS
represented were;
Washington. Baltimore, Richmond
wincheste. Va: Norfolk, Victoria
Rehoboth Beach, Del; Manassas. AleN-
an6ria, Clifton Forge. Va: Staunton
Va Esrerstown. Md: Hopewell. Va:
Wilmington. Del: Newport News, Fred
ericE Md, Portsmouth, Va; Salem,
Va. Nartinsville. Va: Petersburg. Fred
ericksburg, Va. and Hot Springs, Va.
John !. Baohar Speaks.
An address of welcome was DELIVERED
by John j. Boobar. past president OF the
washington Kiwanis Club. with re-
sponse by Robert w. Kline Of Salem
va. district governor.
Charles S. Horn OF the Kehoooth
Beach. Del, Kiwaflis Club, chartered
Anr,,St II presented the Kiwanls low
inc c,1n 70 the local club, The cup Is
transferred from club to club in the
f~anjtal district as a token Of fellow
shin existing between them.
Following the luncheon hosts and
their guests iourneyed to Fort Myer,
where they witnessed an artillery ana.
cavalry drill as guests OF Col. Guy
Y. Henry. commanding officer there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Officers Reasslgned.

Cant John ]. Devery, ir, Air Corps
has baen relieved from duty at Rantoui,
III. and assigned to duty at Boiling
Field, Anacostia, y, c.; Capt. Donald
p Muse, Air Corps. from Boiling Field
to Maxwell Field. Alabama, Capt. LOUIS
A. Milne. Medical Corps, from Edge
wood Arsenal Md. to Fort Barrancas.
fla; Capt. Walter c. Ellis. Signal Corps
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to OKLA
Foi1ta City: Capt John r. Brooke IT,,
Infantry. from the Office of the Assist
ant Secretary of War effective Deem"
Der IS. to Fort Benning, Ga. Capt
Joseph A. Cistere Infantry, from the
Army War College. washington Bar-
racks, to the Goth Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Ga: First Lieut.. We're A. Beers,
Corps of Engineers. from Fort Hum
nl1ravs. Va. to Manila. r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
TWO FINED ON CHARGES
or HAVING SLOT MACHINES
Two Demand Jury Trials III Drive
Of Fifth Precinct
Policemen.

Four more persons arrested by police
Of the fifth precinct In their drive
against slot-machine operators came
an for hearing yesterday for permit
ting gaming, Two we're fined SIS IN
Police Court and the others demanded
trial by jury. ,,r,
Clarence CaSaway Hammond 1859
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, VINO,
police say, had punch board, ana
George Christie. 1900 Eleventh street
southeast, were tho ones fined
Harry S. Baker who operates q store
AT Eleventh and East Capitol steets'
according to police. and Spifo bfal,ol,
92a Eighth street southeast, aenlano.ooaa
Jury trials and were released on $a'"
bond each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
WOMAN SHOT, MAN HELD.
Colored Man Arrested When Neigh
Dor Is Seriously Wounded.

George r. Smith, colored, 50 years
old, of colt Eighth street, shot and
seriously wounded Viola Jackson, coll
ored. 81 years old, 2oia Eighth street,
early this afternoon She Is in Freed
mems Hospital in serious condition
with three bullet wounds In tho back.
Police of the eighth precinct arrested
Smith.
Smith who has wife and two
children living next door, is reported By
police to have been friendly with the
woman up 10 a few months ago. They
quarreled and she Swore out a war
rant for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

The storm Of last Saturday night in
terfered with tho carnival at st,
Michael's Church, Ardmore, Md, to
such An extent that the committee In
charge of the entertainment decidc~ to
the affair for two nights this
week The dancing pavilion and the
various booths will be open Friday and
August 81 and September !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Named China Trade Agent.

Appointment of John J. Ehrhardt OF
Jersey City, N, j. as trade commission
er at Tientsin, China was announced
by DR.. Julius Klein. director OF the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of Department of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Swedish Officer to Study,

Lieut.. E. G. Marchander. Royal Swed-
ish Artillery, has been authorized by
the War Department TO take course
of instruction in military motors at the
Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla,
beginning September Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
GARAVlAI ILLS
COPS WORST
Of W0RKE RS
rnternatIona Nswareel rhotea

Senator Caraway 81 Arkansas to-
day indicated lbs belief that the
morale and efficiency of the wash.
Ington police force is At low ebb.
Nearly SO per cent Of the entire
force have been brought before the
police trial board In the past three
years ON various charges, the Sen.
.ator said after i perusaI of Major
Edwin y. Hesse's report upon the
subject.
umQuestiOuably these charges repre-
SEND 3 greatr amount on dereIic-
tiOIl ON the part Of the Washington
police than can be found IN any
other business or form Of livelihood.
II am particularly interested, :
said the Senator. in the number
OF arrests OF policemen on charges
.of intoxication and the manner In
which the police trial board has
disposed Of these cases. MY reason
for analyzing this part Of the report
lis this:
There Is 4 hue and cry now,
particularly from the vets, that the
VOlstead act Is not being enforced
in Washington and that arrests
for drunkenness are greater than
they were in the ra,Volstead DAYS.
III it can be shown that q con.
siderable number Of the Washing
ton police force are getting liquor
from bO0tleggers. the reason for
such condition il obvious. No
police officer will willingly proceed
against any bootlegger when he
knows that one Of that gentry u In
q position to blaclSmail him"
Senator Caraway Is coninced that
the local municipal administration
needs complete overhauling, but
he Is not yet certain as to whether
he will take any part in q cam
palgn to bring about reorgaai
zation. He has already introduced
a bill, however. to supplant the
District Commissioners with q city
manager.
$50 far as Blanton IL concerned y
he sair, II think by the tactics ne
uses he IL playing into the very
hands OF the people who do not
want the law enforced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
BLANT ON 3 COP
WAR W|DENS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First PaBe.l
making conflicting statements re-
garding his arrest Of BIantOu
for speeding, viii be served with
formal charges tomorrow. They
are being prepared today by Harry
Al. Luckett, chief clerk Of the Pa-
lice Department.
Edward Al. Taylor, smother 20.
licetnan drawn into the present
rumpus by Blanton, has his case
pending before the trial board and
the grand jury. The charge against
him Is hiiacking.
BIantOn ExcOriated
Can't. Guy Il. BurIinganie, 4 mem.
Der Of the Staples trial board. called
On Major Hesse today. While at
the District building ne assaulted
RlantOn for his tactics In defending
Staples. declaring that the Texan
was entirely responsible for the
"disgraceftll scenes" before the
board.
I'VE. have plenty of law to cover
this sort of trial." Captain Bur-
lingame said. 81 hope that this
city may never see another trial
such as that we held last week. II
should have been confined only TO
a trial of Staples, but Mr.. BIanton
insAted on putting the whole police
department on trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
ASK j. s. To AID
MARYLAND j.

Officials of the University of
Maryland appeared before the House
Education Committee today to urge
= bill making the university the
land grant college for the District.
Under the terms Of the Hill, the
Federal Government would pay $50.
900 a year to the university to edu.
cate District pupils.
DIR. r. A. Pearson, president of
the university. told the committee
that 289 students from the District
are registered and being educated
by the State of Maryland free OF
charge.
He said the education OF these
District students Is becoming a very
neavy burden on the institution.
Others who appeared in support
OF the bill we're II. J. Patterson, di.
rector OF the agricultural depart.
ment Of the university; H, c. Byrd
assistant to the president, and Rep.
resentative Frederick N. Zihlnnan.
A subcommittee was appointed to
inspect tbs university Wednesday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Students Face Probe
In Party Death
Of Actress
b IntsraationaI News service

~ International News service
BOSTON. April s.-Student life
at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology-''Bo Boston Techs to
be probed thoroughly as q result
Of theh death Of Mrs Hazel Fisher
Relish on > student party. Fra.
ternities particularly will be scrut.
inized. Dean Harold T.. Lobdell
said today.
The three. boys on the party
lived at the Kappa Sigma house
and told the dean and the oolice
that they had bought their liquor
across the street.
Mrs. Relish died at Dedham,
Medical Examiner Andrew Hodg-
son announced that he was per-
forming an autopsy to determine
II she died as the result of drink.
ing poisoned liquor at the party.
Mrs. Relish. an actress, was di-
vorced last Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
RESS DEATH
UNDER PROBE

BOSTON, April 9.-An investiga-
ton into the death Of Mrs. Hazel
Fisher RedIsh, young actress, Of
Gloversville. NJ. ". who died fol-
lowing 4 party IN celebration OF her
divorce, was started today by Dis
trict Attorney William J.. Foley, Of
Suffolk county.
The woman died from condition
Of the brain, according to the au-
topsy performed by Medical Exam
liner Al. III. Hodgon, OF Dedham.
Mrs. Redish died at the Dedham
Hospital.
Authorities OF Massachusetts, in
stitute Of Technology in their In.
vegtigatiun found nothing that
would indicate that any Of the
fraternity house rules were broken
by the youths, who accompanied
the actress. 1t was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Two More Excused

William l.. Barber. IS, an auto.
mobile company employee. admit
ted, that he placed 10 much faith
in newspaper headlines, he couldn't
render an impartial verdict. Adolph
Kammerer. So, fruit stand propri-
etor, left the stand for similar rea
sons.
Kemp Baker, . clerk, was arbi.
trarfly excused by the Government.
The defense excused Miss HaItigan,
leaving one woman In the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE
ARRESTED At PRISON DOOR

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.--As
he left the county prison after
serving six months for passing
worthless checks, John H. Fltzsim-
mons was arrested on warrants
from Trenton and Asbury Park.
charging him with similar offenses.
Fitzsimmons was taken to the Cen
trial Police Court. where he was
held without bail by Magistrate
Holland TO await requisltion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
BEATEN BY THUGS

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. April D.
Raymond Decker. ~. of White
Plains. son Of Lester Decker, county
probation officer. was found un.
conscious at the foot Of a flight Of
laading from the Bronx River
DE- er had been badly beaten
and his pockets had been rlfled.
He WAS taken to White Plains
Hospital. His condition Is not re-
garded as serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Hope Dims for Action
In Congress on Coal Bill

Hope for enactment OF coal iegis-
lation at this session practically
vanished today.
Under an agreement reached to-
day, the Senate coal committee,
which resumed its strike investiga-
ton after 4, Today recess, plans to
examine two witnesses daily through
May 20. Congressional leaders ex-
pect an adjournment by May 1s.
This would put coal bills over until
next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Salesman Drops Out

cambridge Il. Eppa. colored
hotel employe. was indicted into
the box.
Forty minutes after court had
opened, Bailey asked counsel If they
were satisfied with the Jury. Thomas
II. Keefe, real estate salesman,
decided that he. too, was prejudiced
ana the court excused him.
John C. Murgia. 81. barber,
took his place and the Government
exercised it's first perenptory chal.
lenge on Ben r. Thomas. a carpen-
ter.
The defense challenged Edgar
Room, unemployed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
LOSES
FIRST TIL | At
OIL TRIAL
lcontinnad from Firat Page,l

Continued from FlFAL FaksJ
Miss Margaret Haltigan, 26.year-
old girl in an abbreviated blue dress
with hat to match. and Mrs. Alma
C. De Hart. 81, hou
Judge Bailey asked lesEsen
II they had ever lis on
any radio speeches rel
on scandals. Hoover hal
this, and IL referred 70 ~ -
made some months agO by SENATOR
Thomas j. Walsh Id Of Montana,
the Senate OH prosecutor. None had
Thomas II: Keane, 4 contractor,
admitted an opinion anu was
excused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Challenges Barber


Roberts used his third challenge
on Murcis. the barber. and Mrs.
Gertrude Caufman, 20, a housewife,
took his place.
The defense eliminated Towers,
the electrical estimator.
Hugh A. Rourke. "a, tsle.
grapfer, had an opinion.
Dana A. Estep, -. baggage
worker, and last member of the
first panel Of 26. took his place.
He evaded service by declaring his
relatives worked for the Sinclair
racing stables.
william A.. Finke1 had an opinion.
So did James w. Hudson. Donald
T.. Chamberlin, a. reserve Army of.
ficer, had like views.
u. 9. Uses Fifth Challenge
Edward r. Darby was challenged
for cause. August Becker. jr.. had
Government contracts. Harry J.
Kamerow had formed an opinion.
Joseph CatIoth, a paper hanger,
was peremptOrily challenged by the
defense.
william q. Hafner feared he
couldn't render an impartial verdict.
having "been 40 years In the oil
business"
The Governments fifth arbitrary
went for Roy 3. Newman, a gas
company inspector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
5000 AT SERVICES

An audience Of more than 5000
attended the Easter morning ser.
vices at Temple Heights. under the
auspices Of the Masons Represent.
ative Clyde kelley, cf Pennsylvania
presided. --4