The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 28

THE SUN, IULTIMOItE. FltfDAY MORNING. 9, 192(5. 28 CRIPPLE IS INJURED ONCE WARNED, GIRL MOTHER NEEDS APPEALS COURT CONSOLIDATION Author Of Stories For Girls Forecast Her Death In Verse DAUGHTER HELD LEGITIMATE IN HOLLOWAY CASE Of Appeals Finds In Favor Of Child, 13 i Years Old. $230,000 ESTATE INVOLVED IN TRIAL Opinion Overrules That Given By Judge Robert F.

Stanton. Grace Suzanne 13-year-old I daughter of the late John E. Ilollowajr and Miss Marie Culou, yesterday van declared by the Court of Appeals to be the legitimate daughter of Mr. Holloway and therefore entitled to Inherit property under her father' will. 1 The legitimacy was established in an opinion of the court of an appeal of a suit brought by the feafe Deposit and Trust Company, trustee of Mr.

Hollo-way's estate, which it said to be valued at $280,000. In the same opinion it was declared that Miss Calou was not the legal executrix of the will, although he was named as such by Mr. Hollo-way. Will Inherit Bntlrw Estate. The decision of the Appellate Court trersed Judge Robert F.

Stanton, who ruled that the child, although legitimatized in other States, was illegitimate under the laws of Maryland and could not inherit any of the estate. The child now will Inherit the entire estate. The ruling of the higher court also supersedes the case of Bdrnum against Barnum, which has been the fundamen-J JS BURNED AT PLAY Child, 4, Seriously Injured After Reprimand Regarding Matches. I'lnylng with matches at her home last night after she bad' been reprimanded' for the offense once during the day, Anna Bloodsworth, 4 years old, North Curley street, ignited her clothing and was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital by her mother, Mrs. Carrie BloodBworth.

The burns on her face and body were diagnosed as serious. Mrs. Bloodsworth had extinguished the flames. The child remaihed at the institution. Mayor And Councilmen Tour Harbor On City Tug Konr-Honr Outing Held MoComas Street Development Is Inspected.

Mayor Jackson accompanied members of the City Council on a four-hour outing aboard the city tug Baltimore yesterday afternoon. All the Councilmen made the trip, with the exception of Dr. Chester P. Woodward, Fifth district, and Frank F. Busch, Sixlh district.

The harbor was inspected and some time waa spent at the McOomas street development, where piers are to bs built for the Western Maryland Railway Company. Quests of the Conncllmsn, In addition to the Mayor, were Bernard L. Crozler, Chief Engineer of Baltimore Dr. Horace E. Flack, director of the Bureau of Legislative Research, and Francis W.

McKlnney, head of the Bureau of Harbors. Unable To Accept Farm Offered As Gift To State Ritchie Bars Matthews' Proposal la For Les-lslararo To Consider. Governor Ritchie said last night that the offer of N. N. Matthews to donate a farm of 120 acres near Berlin, to the State as part of a site for an institution for the homeless was a matter for consideration by the Legislature.

"I have no power te accept such a gift on the part of the State," the Governor explained. "As I understand the offer, a considerable sum of money would be required to establish the institution, and this, of course, would have to be obtained by an appropriation made in the regular way. Mr. Matthews' plan includes the pur chase of 250 acres of land adjoining his farm and the erection of buildings. TOLCH ESTER BEACH Hotel.

Famom Meali, Amuaementa, Salt Water Bathing. Two hours' aall acrota tba bai. STEAMEB EXVhESS Monday. Twadan. Thuredara and FtMara, Ia Pier 16, Liuht St.

at 8.80 A. f. if and Moonlights at 8.4B P. M. Lmra TolchesUr 10.45 A.

4.1S and 8. 30 P. (Kxtra Mrnimar frotb TMchntar Tuesdan, Thara- ff nUHJB Hb I.OU M.I ly. Saturdays and Sundan leara Bal timore at 8.80 A. and 2 p.

M. Lean Tol- 2 Chester at 10.4B A. M. and f.SO P. (Extra it earner from Tolchaater, Stmdait it 8 Tidteta-Adult.

BOc. ChUdrali 25a. Dlaconnti to DcjanlaaUona. BALTIMORE-TOLCHESTEB AUTOMOBILE FERRY TO THE EASTERN SHORE Direct root to Rehoboth, Ocean OltT and other nam. Etna State roads.

aohedule atwn lor DOura at siemncia. BETTTERTON AND BBATJTIFtTl, 8AS8AJHAS BTEAMBR EMMA UILJ 1 XT TTntne at 10.00 P. M. Historic Georgetown FxedMlcatown. A TBTJ Houia at 10.80 P.

M. Round trip, tool one day: Aauite. loc.i wo. BBaTERTON AND POUT DEPOSIT STEAMER EMMA 6 IMS. Thnndaye at 9 A.

M. Home, at 9.80 P. M. Round trip, food on day: Adulta. cbB.

dren, 40e. Sundays at 9.80 A. M. Home at 9.80 it nmmri trln mnnA HO ritva: Adulta. 11.60: children.

50c A Tory enjoyab! trip. ANNAPOU8 AND WEST rUTHR, BJOtTB. SIONS AIX DAT ON THIS BAT. THE POPULAR STEAMER EMMA GILES. 8 P.

M. Saturdays. 1 P. M. Horn at 10 P.

M. Wednesdays and Fridays, a A. 3d yood Men Is. Plenty of room Tickets, children, 40c. Plenty of room; music and dancljtf.

(In the Shopping District) SEMI-ANNUAL interest on deposits In the SAVINGS DR. PARTMENT of the CALVERT BANK, Howard and Saratoga streets, and its Branches, computed to JULY 1, will be entered on depositors' books on and after JULY 15. Interest not withdrawn is eon-verted Into principal and becomes at once interest-bearing. ON DEPOSITS MADH BEFORE JULY. IB, INTEREST WILL COMMENCE FROM JULY 1.

4 per cent, paid on savings deposits, i WM. C. PAGE, President. BRANCHES Lafayette, Cross Belair and Hollies Markets. Baltimore.

Inly 8. 1028. At the meeting of the Directors: of The Metropolitan Savings Bank of Baltimore held this date, the following resolutions upon the death of FBANCIS a. ixiiNi.n were unanimously aaopiea Resolved. That the Board of Director of this Bank hereby give public expres sion to meir reeling or oeep sorrow on the death of Francis X.

Donnelly, who for ten years past had been a valued member of the Board and had ever evidenced a sincere Interest In the upbuilding and progress of the Bank and who was a type of the true Christian gentleman, exemplifying the virtues of strict honesty. Integrity, loyalty, charity. Resolved, That the Board extend to the family of Mr. Donnelly their deep sympathy. Resolved.

That these resolutions be recorded In the minutes of the Bank, be printed in the public press, and a copy sent to the family of Mr. Donnelly. B. CROSS, Secretary. AUDITORIUM NEXT WEEK The "Most Paring" Play of the year.

66 RED KISSES 99 Opening Night, Seats 1.00 to $5. Serare rortr aeata early tor th opening nlfnt. COAL Oaab Ih count 60c Pr E. S. BRADY Monroe end Ltnrens 8ta, IN AUTO ACCIDENT Woman, Victim Of Parulysis, Hurt Others In Car Kscupc.

Misa Mary Snyder, 328 Delaware avenue, a cripple from paralysis, received a fractured skull and a dislocated shoulder last night In an automobile accident at Baltimore and Oay streets, Mrs, Amelia Workinger, 1705 Jefferson street, received severe cuts and bruises and three other persons, all occupants of the same car, escaped uninjured, Tba car In which they were ridinp; was driven by Max Carozza, 6200 York road. It crashed Into a taxicab driven by Robert A. Shlllenn, 802 West Thirty-fifth street, las the cab was passing a street car on the Baltimore and Oay street intersection. Garosza and Shillenn were held at the Central Police Station, the former charged with reckless driving and the latter with failure to give right of way. Three White Men Are Cut, Negro Beaten In Park Fight Trio Sent To HoapHala As JtUmlt Of FreePor-All Battle At Druid Hill.

Two white men were cut seriously and are In the Colonial Hospital, an; other was cut slightly and a Negro was beaten late last night during a free-for-all fight between Negroes and whites on the wall in Druid Hill Park, in which razors are said to have been used. Four other white men and the Negro will be tried in the Northern police court this morning. The men in the Colonial Hospital are John Worley, 1100 block Woodley street, stabbed in left side, and Leslie Bowen, WOO block Herbert street, stabbed in right arm. John Strieker, 2500 block Francis street, "was, cut slightly. John Bouldin, Negro, 2000 block Madison avenue, beaten on the head, was treated at the Homewood Hospital.

Those who will be tried today are Harry Cooper, 1500 block Kensett street Nate Brooks, 1400 block Presst- man street; William Stitz, 2500 block Woodbrook avenue; Charles Gruner, 1500 block Richland street, and Bouldin, Albert Johnson, park patrolman, said the trouble started over a remark re garding two white men who had passed with a young woman. Said To Have Annoyed Woman, Man Is Arrested Nelson Heath, 80, Accused Br Miss Anna Savlck, Gives Bond Pending Accused by Miss Anna Savick, 2301 East Madison street, of persistently an noying her for several days, Nelson Heath, 80 years old, a broker, was ar rested at Howard and Lombard streets yesterday by Patrolman Raymond Miles, of the Western district. Nelson, who gave his address as the Young Men's Christyin Association, asserted that he formerly knew Miss Savick. He said he had been trying to ask about rumors to the effect that she was telling people he had been selling bogus stocks. Nelson was released on $26jG0 col lateral, pending a hearing tomorrow in the Western Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace.

Dry Agents Admit Police Often Aid Them In Raids Testimony Given At Hearing: Before Supplee Two Men Released In BROO Ball. Admission that certain city policemen often aid Federal prohibition agents when they themselves are unable to ge incriminating Information was made yesterday at a hearing before J. Frank Supplee, United States Commissioner. The case under investigation involved Lieut. Sigmund Himmelman, but.

agents testified that similar tactics sometimes are used by other police officers in aiding dry enforcement work. Carl F. Bentano and John W. Flan- nlgan were charged with illegal posses ion of liquor following a raid by police and Federal agents on the saloon prem ises at 1818 Maryland avenue. The accused were released in $500 bail for the action of the United States grand jury.

EXONERATED IN NEGRO'SDEATH Patrolman Schnbardt Cleared In Shooting Of Kasrene Gamble. Patrolman Charles Schnhardt, of the Northwestern district, was exonerated of blame in the death of Eugene Gamble, Negro, whom he shot fatally July 1 when the Negro resisted arrest. TONITE TONITE GWYNN OAK Madeleine Beauty Parlor Viie When ft Permanent Ware Will Be Presented to Some Ladjr Visitor to This Park. Cancinj: 3 P. M.

SJB P. M. Kiddlea' Playjround Wading PooL Delicious PinnerH. jn FIREWORKS FRAINIE BROTHERS HAIGLEY JBUILDERS 19 W. FRANKLIN ST.

FOR RENT Any part of two floors (22,009 sq. ft.) in a modern factory building; elevators, sprinkler system, etc General Furniture Supply President and Aliceanna sts. Plaza 5121. SALT WATER BATHING BAY SHORE PANCB AND DIM! IN Tlffi COLONIAL CLNISO ROOM TUEA. SAT.

DELICIOUS SEA FOOD DINNERS DANCINO EVERT EVENING WFEK DATS IN THE BAI.r.ROOi? BT THE BEA. latnrdaf glB-EWkKfl AID TO CARE FOR FOUR CHILDREN Abandoned By Husband, She Is Unable To Buy Milk And Ice. RITCHIE TO ATTEND BENEFIT TONIGHT Mayor Also Will Be Present To Encourage Work For Fund. Two quarts of mfli will be reft dn! at a certain door, with ice to keep It cool, through the Babies' Hot Weather Fund, these hot summer days, if boys, girls and adults of tbs city help to support the fund. The mother of this particular homo is engaged in domestic service, in an attempt to keep bar four small children with her.

Her husband left boms five years ago to search for adequate m-ployment. Sht never has heard from bis sine that time, and has given up all hope of his return. Unable Bur Htlk. She hss nothing to look forward to except the joy of having her children with her. By hard work she is sble to meet all the expenses of her little family, except that of' milk and ice, so essential to the health of the children.

The Babies' Hot Weather Fund will help this woman and others if the people of the city will get behind the fund. More contributions are nesessary. Oevernor And Mayor To Attend. Governor Ritchie and Mayor Jackson have promised to attend a fair to be held tonight in the 2100 block Calvert street in the interest of the fund; A committee of children has been ap pointed to extend a welcome to these officials. Tbe Governor will be there between 8 and 8.80 P.

M. and th- Mayor between 8.80 and 9 P. M. With yesterday's contributions at the offices of The Suw and The Evenino Sow and at the headquarters of the (Continued on Panre tl, Colnmn Incorporated 1847. Eitaw Sayings Eutaw and Fayette Streets Resources $43,000,000.00 SIX MONTHS'; INTEREST TO JULY 1ST At the Rate of 4 Per Ajiwiium Will be entered in ha-sR- books On and AfW July WILLIAM M.

HATDEN, President BOARD OF DIRECTORS. William Marburs Henry D. Harlan William iM. Hayden F. HJeWands Burn Walter B.

Brooks Louis Kohn Edward L. Robinson Frank G. Bna ynanes Kieinan waiter jinpklna Charles Rnalanri Ediiar G. Miller. Jr.

Ebon B. Hmytlnn Kitten LeTwrine Phil 1 ine Lw. Ool rHhnrmirh '131111 Leonard L. GrHr James Sellman Thomaa B. Greaham Pranilte P.Whitcratt.

Jr. 8. Gihbs. Jr. Cinnt JH.

Randolph Bartrvn.Jr. John I.anber neni- ju. warneld 62.50- OCEAN CITY RETURN A Big- Trip at Smnll Cost. Special one-day excursion ererr Sunday at T.80 A. from Pier 8, Liiht returning- 10.18 P.

steamer to Core Point and laat non-stop train beyond. LOVE POINT MorrdnaT and afternoon eiourstona every day from Pier 8 Liiiht St, week days, at I 2ilb. i M-i Sunday, at L80 lni.8. PiM-; fre- 100 "Wnd trio; children. 6-11, n0o.

hotala open: cafeteria service on steamer. C. A. Railway Company. A little colored youth, walking aimlessly up Greenmount avenue, noticed something; shining in the dark.

Curiously he picked it up and saw to his delight that it was a valuable diamond pin. Realizing its value and being an honest sort of lad. he desired to return the pin to its owner. To do' this he looked In the only place where he was likelv to find Information as to who lost the pin; the "Lost and Found" column of the Sunpapers. Sure enough, there he found an advertisement describing the pin, and to his delight he found that the owned Mrs William Wheeler, 306 South-way, Guilford, ofTered $50 reward for its recovery.

The colored yooth made haste to Ktura the pin and collect tbe reward. Perhaps some time yon will be so unfortunate as to lose something of In that case give the finder an opportunity to communicate with von. Tall Pin, tnu and in sert an advertisement under iuu round' in the nunpapers. Sunpsper PIsssifled Ads Bring Results ORDERS UNITED REVALUATION Henumds Easements Case For'New Hearing By Commission. FINDS P.

S. C. METHOD IS CONTRARY TO LAW Outlines Course To Be Followed In Fixing Worth Of Property. Without affirming or reversing the decision of the lower court and the Public Service Commission, the Court of Appeals yesterday, remanfled the appeal Involving the valuation and assessment of easements of the United Railways Company for a new hearing before the Public Service Com-mission. The opinion, in which six members of the court concurred, was written by Judge W.

Mitchell Digges. Two Judaea Dissent. JudRe William H. Adkins and Judge F. Neal Parke dissented.

They will hand down their opinions later. A valuation of $77,000,000, including the valuation of $7,000,000 on easements, was placed on the company's property by the commission. The valuation placed on the easements caused Clarence W. Miles, former People's Counsel, to take' the case to the city courts. When the commission was upheld, he took an appeal.

Value Of Basements. In its opinion, the Court of Appeals said "The duty of the commission is to fix the fair value of the property. In fixing the value" of the easements for the purpose of a rate basis, the commission can only fix a sum which fairly represents their value as an Interest In "Nothing can be added to the value of the easements which might' be affected by the rate which the company may be allowed to charge for When the commission ascertained the fair value of the property of the company, that ascertainment was conclusive for every purpose for which the commission could make a valuation. Makes Distinction. "The eaRements are an interest in real estate, and whatever value they have as an interest in real estate, the company is entitled to have included by the commission in making up the rate basis.

But any value attributable to easements which is dependent upon the earning of the company should not be included in the rate basis. "The commission having based their valuation upon the assessments which necessarily include earnings, the method was not in accordance with the law. The case will be remanded without affirmance or reversal, in order that the valuation may be made in conformity with the method expressed by this opinion." Hearings Begran Last Tear. Hearings to determine the value of the railway for rate-making purposes began before the commission in May, 1925. On March 9, 1926, the commis sion announced a valuation of the property, which included the $7,000,000.

Mr. Miles objected, on the basis that streets used by the company were not property which should be included in a valuation. He explained that to use the value of these easements for rate-making would be unlawful and unreasonable. Judge Eli Frank sustained the opinion of the commission when the case was heard before him in the Circuit Court. Arguments of the case before the Court of Appeals were made by Mr.

Miles and Thomas J. Tingley, present People's Counsel, on the one side, and Thomas H. Robinson, Attorneys-General, Joseph C. France and Edwin G. Baet-jer, for the Public Service Commission and the Railways Company.

TWO ACCUSED OP BOOKMAZEffG One la Held In Default Of BlOO Ball After Hearing. Nathan Freeman, 100 block Jackson place, was held by the Northeastern district police yesterday in default of $100 bail fixed by Magistrate Thomas F. O'Neill after a hearing on charges of keeping a house for the purpose of bookmaking. It was the third time Freeman had been arrested on book-making charges, the police said. Magistrate Joseph J.

Rettaliata in the Eastern District Police Court yesterday released Paul Wisenhusen, 33 years old, 8800 clock Foster avenue, on his own recognizance following his arrest on a bookmaking charge. HOPPER-McOAW'S IMPORTERS AND GROCERS IMPERIAL DEVILED CRABS At Our Delicatessen Chirlw St. MnlbpnT Vernon S0. MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS Etwt Tiii-idw ami Thundu niht oo th CRUISER LORD BALTIMORE At 1.80 P. M.

tram Pi No, 1. Lisht StrwrL FAHR 76c. Maria snd Duidn. Retnrnin hn About 11.30. ERICSSON IJ.NE.

IT PAYS 1 with I REALTOR nil tx pmtjrtfld to- Uw Codt of Ethics of th Rnl EUte Board Onlj 1U AcUr Member! REALTORS. BIRD'S Hrnnii. S2Hc. lh. Bee.

hlr.a-T Tj TLrt, 10c. lb. Beef, forequirter. ir- yf iua lb. a H.

BUttu, NEW SOUR KROUT O. FOOS. 40 nd RT1 Leiinirton Market. 861 r. HolUni Market.

S30 Fremont At. OF CITY ZONING LAWS IS BEGUN Committee Of Attorneys Confers With Wallace On Ordinances. BODY-WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Effective Draft Expected To Be Ready For Council Soon. Consolidation of existing ordinances relating to buildings and the use of buildings as a means of providing relief for the toning situation was begun yesterday by a committee of lawyers working In cooperation with Charles C. City Solicitor.

1 Mayor Jackson has asked Mr. Wallace to prepare a comprehensive toning ordinance, based on study of recent court rulings on tbs original ion dig law and the subsequent ordinances written by Philip B. Perlman before his retirement from the City Solicitorship. Situation Reviewed. The conferees of Mr.

Wallace are William L. Bawls, Raymond S. Williams and 0. Alexander Fairbank, Jr, legal members of the Zoning Commission, and John H. Lewin, Assistant Qty Solicitor.

They spent two hoars In a general review of the zoning situation yesterday in Mr. Wallace's office, and are understood to have agreed that the most practical way of accomplishing the result desired by the Mayor would bs the consolidation of four or five ordinances regulating buildings and the use of buildings in residence districts, It was announced that the committee would work. out a general plan limiting the use of buildings in residential sec tions of the city and discuss it at a meeting to be held next Wednesday. Neither Mr. Wallace nor any of his associates in the work would make a statement last night, but it was thought at the City Hall that an effective law could be drafted and sent to the City Council at an early date.

Conncll To Cooperate, Members of the Council have offered to cooperate with the Mayor to the extent of responding to a call for a special session of the Council as soon as Mr. Wallace Is ready to submit his report and recommendation, In which the draft of the proposed consolidated ordinance will be included. Mr. Wallace said last night that every phase of the zoning situation would be considered before his report was prepared for the Mayor. The proposed ordinance will be expected to meet the needa of the city as to zoning until the Legislature at its next session authorizes and the voters ratify an amendment to the Constitution of the State.

Need Emphasised. The need for an effective ordinance was emphasized, it was pointed out at the City Hall yesterday, by the action of Judge Walter I. Dawkins in the Ciity Court last Wednesday directing Charles H. Osborne, head of the Bureau of Buildings, to issue a permit for a gro-dery at 2505 North Charles street, beyond the Twenty-fifth-street "dead line" for stores and other business establishments in Charles street, as fixed by Mr. Osborne.

Municipal officials had expressed the hope that Judge Dawkins would uphold Mr. Osborne and the Board of Zoning Appeals In denying the permit because of the character of residences in the (Continued on Patre 7, Column The New, Magnificent S.S. Chatham" the largest passenger ship out of Baltimore is in port today. It may be inspected this afternoon at Pier 3, Pratt Street, foot of Gay, between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock. it Merclhairats Miiraers Transportation Co.

PLAIT A TRIP TO Pent-Mar Park The Popular Amusement Resort In the Heart of the Blue Ridia Ratios Thursdays and Sundays $1.50 ROUND TRIP $1.50 Pen-Mar Express Leares Hillen Station A. Union Station 90S A. Welbrooli Station 9 18 A. M. EVERT 8UNDAT EXCURSIONS, $2.10 Hagerstown A Return $1.00 Yesrroinsti? ft return Train leaves fl.fjB Emmitsbuit A return ynillen Station $1.85 Sanatorium ft 7 69 A.

1.86 Frederick ft I $1.35 Hanorer ft I Train learee $1 .85 Gettvnhurg ft 8.30 A. M. Purchase Tickets at Albaufh's Ticket Office. 3 E. Farettt st, or Hillen, Union and Walbrook Stations WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL WAT.

ENTERTAIN Toor friends wfcer th food moat taaptinf and tfaf fadiftlM (or dine. rig ftr tba coolest and beat. ECB SOUTHERN HOTEL DINNER and SUPPER DANCING Reservations: Calvert 1600. CniCKEX DINNER, $1.25 THB MAS8ION HOUSE. YRUID HILL PARK.

Mad. Ml. BeTorj Food SatUtacurliy terred. Miss Amy Ella Rlanchard, Who Taught Art In Ral- timore Years Ago, Will Be Buried Today. On bnoKHhelve in many Baltimore homes are volumes by Miss Amy Klla RliMichard, who to the Juvenile female reiKlorw.as whatAlgerwas tohorbrother.

Today the authoress will he buried In Woodlawn Cemetery. There will lie none of her young read' era In the funeral cortege. Only Miss Bliinchard's niece, Mrs. J. 8.

Haugj her husband, Mr. Hnug, of Philadelphia a clergyman and two Baltimore friends will attend the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaug arrived here yesterday from Bniley Island, Maine, with Miss Blanch-ard's body.

Died At Summer Home. Miss Blauchard will be buried In Baltimore, her birthplace, at her own request. She died suddenly Monday at Bailey Island, her summer home. The funerul service of the Protestant Episcopal Church was mid at Bailey Inland by the Rev. E.

P. Nlles. Miss Blanchard's funeral will be from 108 West North avenue at 10.30 A. M. The service at the grave will be read by the Rev.

Dr. Arthur Chilton Powell, of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church. Stricken with apoplexy, Miss Blanchard was found dying by a maid of a neighbor. On the desk In front of her was a poem, just completed, in which Miss Blanchard forecast her death.

Taught Art Here. Miss Blanchard, who was born In this city in 1854, was a daughter of DEMOCRATIC GROUPS REPORTED AT ODDS Ritchie Embarrassed By Friends In Kelly Camp, Mahon Followers Say. ALLEGED INSTANCE CITED Norris Supporters Point Out Curran Men's Claim In Regard To Governor. Some of Governor Ritchie's friends in the Kelly camp are putting the Governor in an embarrassing situation through asserting that they have his support in local fights, according to declarations made by Mahon followers in the city. It is said a similar condition exists in some of the Democratic factional contests in the counties.

What is said to be a clear-cut instance is cited in the First Legislative district. The friends of William Norris, whose candidacy for the Democratic nomination for State the First Legislative district Is opposed by the faction led by William Curran, the present Senator, assert that Curran's supporters lay claim to being the original and true Ritchie adherents. Imputations Resented. The Norris men resent imputations that they are not true to the Governor or to Millard E. Tydings, the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, and they say 'that repeated assertions on the part of the Curran clan that Ritchie is on their side is driving support away from the Governor.

Tickets were being distributed yesterday for a "Grand Family Picnic and Outing," to be given by the Fainnount Democratic Association at Peerless-Shore, Middle River, on July 25. It was said that the order for the tickets was given on July 1. and that the resolution to hold the picnic Was passed by the association on June 29. The resolution, it was stated, provided that Governor Ritchie, Mr. Tydings, Mayor Jackson and Augustine J.

Ryan, strongly mentioned as the Democratic candidate for Representative from the Third Congressional district, should be invited as the guests of bonor. Called Answer Tn Challenge. The Fainnount Democratic Association is known colloquially as "Billy Norris' Olub," and its members assert that this record is sufficient answer to Mr. Curran's challenge, printed last Monday, that Mr. Norris call his club together and indorse Ritchie and Tydings to show his loyalty to the organization Stats ticket.

The club is prohibited by its constitution from indorsing candidates, and the invitation was the nearest approach to an indorsement it could make, they declare. The Norris people scout the report that the contest in the First district is a straightout fight between Sonny Mahon and Frank Kelly. They assert Kelly and Mahon are pulling together and that that will be made plain before the primary election. They insist that the reported agreement between Mahon and Kelly, under which Matron's sphere of influence should include the first three legislative districts numerically and Kelly the remaining three, is a fact and they express their belief that both leaders are living up to it "Since when did the First district become Mahon territory 7" is the countering question of the Curran element. And in refutation tbey point out that the present State Senator from that district is a Kelly man and assert a majority of the City Councilmen are his followers.

On the face of things, they say, Kelly (Ontlanea Face T. Coll IB,) r0-v MI88 AMY ELLA BLANCHARD the late Daniel Harris Blanchard and Mrs. Sarah Reynolds Blanchard. Edu cated in the public schools, she became a teacher of art in the Woman's College, now 'Ooucher College. She hold (Continued on Page 8, Column DELAWARE'S RULING ON AUTOS TO STAND Maryland Vehicles For Hire Must Have License In Adjoining State.

FORMER OPINION UPHELD Notification Sent To Baughman Following Conference Of Highway Department. Delaware highway officials will continue enforcement of the recent ruling requiring Maryland motor vehicles, for hire to take out Delaware licenses while operating in that State. S. D. Townsend, Delaware Secretary of State, in charge of motor vehicles, notified E.

Austin Baughman, Maryland Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, to this effect yesterday following a conference of the Delaware Highway Department, special counsel and Clarence A. Southerland, Attorney-General of Delaware. Ruling Upheld. Mr. Southerland upheld the ruling of Robert H.

Richards, attorney for the Highway Department. In his letter yesterday to Mr. Baugh-mal, Mr. Townsend said: "I am inclosing herewith a copy of opinion of Robert H. Richards, attorney for the State Highway Department of this State, relative to the registration of Maryland-owned motor vehicles operating in this State for hire or reward, and letter of Hon.

Clarence A. Southerland, Attorney-General of this State, wherein he concurs in the opinion given by Mr. Richards. In the concluding part of his opinion, Mr. Richards says: "'I am quite clear that there is no statutory authority under which any public official or officials of the State of Delaware have any righf to make any agreement with respect to the operation of motor vehicles over the roads of this State.

'It is my opinion, therefore, the statute law of this State and the reciprocity clause thereof do not permit you to allow Maryland-owned motor vehicles engaged in the transportation of freight or passengers for hire or reward over the roads of Delaware to operate on such roads without being registered in Delaware and paying the required registration Must Carry Oat Law. "The above-mentioned opinion was considered this afternoon at a meeting held by the Secretary of State and the other members of the1 State Highway Departr ar.t, and at this meeting it was determ.tad that the officials of this State having charge of the enforcement of (motor-vehicle laws have no other course to pursue than to carry out the law as expressed In said opinion. "Under the circumstances, we cannot enter into the reciprocal arrangement suggested in your letter of July 1." Representatives of Maryland trucking concerns and State officials yesterday held a conference under auspices of the Baltimore Automobile Trade Association to consider means toward withdrawal of the Delaware measure. Baughman To Refer Auto Case To Attorney-General E. Austin State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, last night declared he had not received as yet the letter of S.

D. Townsend, Delaware Secretary of State, notifying him that Delaware authorities would continue to enforce the recent ruling that Maryland ears operating for hire in Delaware must have licenses of that State. A copy of the letter was read to him and he said that he would refer the ruling to Thomas H. Robinson, Attorney-General of Maryland, for advice. "I am curious to know," Mr.

Baughman said, "whether this ruling applies solely to Maryland or whether it is directed against other States as wU." 1 A f. tal case dealing with illegitimate children inheriting from Maryland wills for the last fifty-six years. The decision In the Barnum case waa handed down by the Court of Appeals in 1870. Straus Ararnea Case. Isaac Lobe Straus, attorney for the plaintiffs, in one of the longest briefs submitted to the Court of Appeals la recent years, argued that legitimacy was a status, and once that status was established it was recognized by comity between civilized States.

Mr. Straus argued further that the legitimacy of a child was determined by the child's domicile. In the Holloway case, air. Straus asserted, we ciuiu was -r oa i legitimized by the laws of Nevada and California, and, although born out of wedlock, must be recognized as legitimate in Maryland because of the recognition of the other two States. Status Of Others TJnchsmared.

Aiinougn me ruling oi me Appellate Court holds any child legitimised out of the State of Maryland can inherit under the Maryland laws, it does not" have any effect on illegitimate children domiciled in Maryland. Such children will continue to hold their former Btatus Under the law. Besides the child and her mother, the defendants in the suit were Mrs. Anne McClellan Holloway, Mr. Holloway's widow; his brother, Clarence J.

way, and his sister, Mrs. Anne Holloway Nones. Inherited From Parents. The estate in litigation was inherited by Mr. Holloway from bis father, John Q.

A. Holloway, who died in 1904, and his mother, Susanna Holloway, who died in 1911." Under the terms of both wills Mr. Holloway was to have a life interest in the estate and at his death he had the right to will it to his children, In 1890 Mr. Holloway married Miss McClellan. They lived in Baltimore for several years and then went to Europe xo live.

Conple Kwtensre'd. In 1905 or 1906 Mr. and Mrs. Hollo-way became estranged while living in Biarritz, France. It was at about the same time that Mr.

Holloway met Miss Calou. Accompanied by Miss Calou, Mr. Hol-Iawst returned to Baltimore in 1912. The woman was ill for several years and when she recovered they removed to Reno, Nev, where they purchased a borne. The child was born to them the first year they were in Reno.

Admitted Br Father. Mr. Holloway admitted being the father of the child, and a few years after her birth, according to testimony given at the trial, she waa legitimized under the Nevada law. A few years later Mr. Holloway, Miss Calou and the child moved to California.

Another home was purchased on the Pacific Coast, and as soon as they were set-ttled Mr. Holloway attempted to have the child made legitimate under that State's law. In 1925 Mr. Holloway died. He left the will in which Miss Calou was made the executrix and the child the legatee.

When, Miss Calou attempted to gain possession of the estate the suit was brought by, the company. Will Is Upheld. In Ha opinion the Court of Appeals said "The will of John E. Holloway, deceased, whereby he appointed the in-i tant, Grace Suzanne Holloway, the devisee in remainder of the properties to which be was given limited powers of appointment by the wills of his father and mother, was a valid exercise s4 those powers of appointment The decrees appealed from most be asjisi'iad hi so far as they decide to As contrary. In other respects the deem must be a firmed." i 9 I i i.