The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 56

56 THE EVENING SUX, liALTIMOnn, FRIDAY. AP1HT, 22, 1027. OPERATION FAILS EsorssIORGES SCIENTIFIC w'VI JiACK FROST ODE She Was Granted Divorce TO VISIT GITY IF TO SAVE LIFE OF STUDY OF EFFECT Transformer Not Struck By Lightning Program Scheduled For i Thu Afternoon. FREDERICK MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO DRUG CHARGE Winebrenner Was Accused Of Conspiracy To Violate Harrison Act. MRS.

J. I. FRANCE QF AIR ailurc ot the electric supply, ana not by lightning, caused the suspen SKIES ARE CLEAR Final Appearance Tonight Hinges On Weather, Says Nunn. sion of the radio program from WBAL Health Commissioner Ends "-t nihf. announced today by i (j.

W. Coolt, chief engineer of. the station. His Investigation Of City Atmosphere. Co-Founder Of Tome Institute And Former President Of Banks.

AMONG THE FIRST AMERICAN COEDS First reiwris when the station weut if the air at 7.35 last night were thnt i I .1 Ilia ul rtt mart HAD BEEN INDICTED IN THE FALL OF 1925 DEFINITE CONCLUSIONS transmitting station had been struck by IIMflUfll! flR! HP Hfl! RV The feeder line from Balti- St" Jack Frost may wind up his road season by playing a return engasenicnt in Baltimore tonight. It all depends on the weather. If the skies are clear enough to suit him. Mr. Frost will com back and reappear in his well-known winter spectacle.

"If not, he will skip the city." The speaker was Mr. Ruscoe Nunn, who is Continued On Page 30, Column 4 3 Known In Washington I more to lteisterstown was cut off because of the storm, Mr. Cook sai'3. and Personally He ift without eiec-: SmOke And DUSt PrO- '1'He local superstation is scheduled to'. mOte UlSeaSe.

i afternoon with a piano recital by Grace ciety After Husband Was Elected Senator. i Sibley. A cooperative stud? by a number of i'iii 4 1 scientific agencies to determine the effect 'A A i Yf I' rV 'rif of uir pollution on health is recom-i i' S. .1 1 MDII I.I-.IC BLIND WOMAN'S WILL mended by Health Commissioner C. Mrs.

Evalyn France, the wife of foi iner United States Senator Joseph 'Ii win 1'rance, died today in the Union Hospital. She underwent an operation for goiter on Wednesday. Mrs. France was widely known us the co founder, with her first husband, Jacoh Tome, of the Tome Institute at Port Oeposit, and also as a business woman of ability. Her illness dated from last January.

REWARDS KINO NURSE Hampson Jones in a report completed' dny and based on an investigation of thr atmospheric conditions here during tho last six months. The findings in chemical and physical examinations during the period show! Ihat, Pnltimore hss as much or niorej She became ill in New York and re lumed to her home ji 1" West Mount Mrs. Emily Willsy, Millionairess Leaves Sums To Mrs. Anna Mohler And Others. pollution of the air by smoke, dust and Vernon Place.

After a consultation of physicians and surgeons at her home Inst Sunday, she was taken to the hos ft 4 j' )fw -4 other matters na other large cities. bucIi ns Pittsburgh, London and New york. Dr. Jones expressed the belief 4hat the pollution has a deleterious effect on health. He pointed out that the sus pital.

She died at 2 o'clock Ibis morning tier husbnil, who is a physician, was Decause she sought to bring happi constantly at her side during her illness. Surviving, in additiou to Senator ness and cheer into the life of a blind pended matter in the air diminishes the I effectiveness of the beneficial ultra vio woman tinder her care at Johns Hop Continued On Page 32, Column 51 France, ore two brothers, the Itev. William K. Mesbitt, pustor of the New Covenant Tabernacle, this city, and C. S.

Nesbitt, of Philadelphia. Mrs. kins Hospital last year, Mrs. Anna J7K.S. MAItGAItET hOU.

ORKUltU KFKlt r.erlha Vm. Latbbury, the wife of Col. Mohler, who lives at 10(10 F.utaw Place, has been bequeathed in her former patient's will. Resolution Passed Upon the Death of J. Applcton Wilson, It Is with a dep ens of onr lfs thst wq re'urr rl'p bnth na ljiattr Day, ll-7, nf J.

API'LLTON WILSON. Kgq.t our faithful and bHovpd fpllow-nioiulwr upon this Board, For twenty yfar or mors he wffB 13. J. Latbbury, was a sister. She died several years ago.

Took Degree In 1873. Mrs. France was the (laughter of a merchant who had a large general store The patient, Mrs. Emily Preston Mrs. Obrrdorfcr, who lives at Ti20 North t'linrlej street, has been granted an absolute divorce from Hernard M.

Oberdnrfcr on statutory grounds. She was also authorized to use her maiden imine, caret 0. Dull, The decree which was sicned by H. Arthur Stump also ratified an agreement between Mrs. Oherdorfer anil her hushiind made in anticipation of the divorce.

Jn it Mrs. Oherdorfer agreed not to make claim against her husband's property in return for cash settlements. Judge Coleman Announces He Will Decide On Pen-' alty Late Today. Pavid Charles Witiebminer, of Frederick, who was indicted in the full of 1923 on charts of conspiracy to violali! the Harrison Ant! drag net, appeared in the Vnitcd States Court hire today and plendeil guilty to lh indictment. He tvas an on pnnifd by bin lawyer, Charles Mathiiin.

The demurrer to the indictment which had been filed previously was withdrawn. Judge William C. Coleman before whom the action as taken, said that, he would consider the case and lute today would announce his decision as to the penally to he imposed. Winebrener Left Courtroom. Mr.

AVinehrenner, who had furnished bail, left the courtroom, with the expectation of returning to hear the decision of Judae Coleman. Mr. Winebrenncr's affair have been before the courts frequently aince his arrest, with another man, in October, 10'jn, by anti-narcotic intents. It wne alleged that. Mr.

ohtnined cocaine and morphine, through Dr. James J. a 7S-yenr-od physician of Mount l'lonsnnt, Frederick county. Dr. Knmslcrir was indicted.

He died in February, Was Committed To Sanatorium. Members of Mr. Winelirenner's family took steps in the Frederick courts ahoffly after his indictment to have him committed to a sanatorium. He went there on an order signed by Jude Hammond I'rner. For time his estate was administered by trustee.

Subsequently lie was freed and his eslnte was restored to his control. Mullihin Mounts Stump ForBroening Recent Candidate For Governor Mak His First Speech In Mayoralty Race. Addi-on K. Mullikin today took the tump f'r William F. Rrnening In the Mayoralty race.

Mr. Mullikin, who wnR the Republican candidate for Governor Inst fall, made his first speech of the present campaign at. the rcsular noon merlins at Republican headquarters, at l.ik'ht and llcdw ood streets. Mr. Mullikin stressed that William Ciirrnn rather than Howard Jaek-pon had been ehosetuas the lleinoernlic vinndatil bearer.

Mr. Itrocninn should be elected, said the speaker, because he! was file unanimous choice of the Repub Willey, died at a Chicago hotel jester at Port Deposit, and branch stores day, according to press dispatches from a co-work in the ctiarttnlile ettnrts ci the J-taltimor Gi-aenil Pitapensary. Wej' h'irp, to record our personnljl; ftnnrrelntlnii of his kindly. antJ'ji flint city, which state that Mohler and a number persons in other eitie: CRABBE DEFENDS nmnly ndture. for lift was always willlnft! to rftifler any eKsistnnc In tits iowcri fownrds carry inif out the heiiinc-timis of! thif Institution.

Hp won the fifth reirj of his fnmilv uik.hi tiiia Board. who cared for her were left beipiests contrXsts Tagkson, BuOENING TAX RATES' when lier will was admitted USE Of BLACKJACKS fiv( Eenrnti'nf( tliey have jrivpn nf' their timo anil snhstnncw to the work of! lie O'ticrnl I tspiMisnry, s-1 tablNhins: a fund for rlmritabl osfrtui known as the "Wilson Fund." In liistfi LVAILJMyoVAXJiLi in Harford county. This was at the time when Jacob Tome made a fortune out of lumber which was cut above Port Deposit and Honied down tins Susquehanna river to that village, whence it was shipped to various rarts of the world. Sho was among the first women to seek a college education. Ia 1S73 she took the degree of mistress of Knglish literature at Wesleyan College, Wilmington, Del.

Founder Of Tome Institute. She married Jacob Tome in ItsSl, and I hey founded the Tome Institute with to probate. Another Nurse Rewarded. Mrs. Wren Watkins, a Chicago nurse who helped take care of Mrs.

Willey at Gilbert Finds Former Raised Cochran And Dulaney Refuse Johns Hopkins Hospital and was wilh doath the indicant poor of KulMniore lo a frh-nd whoie inicreHt wan always keenly alive to thHr comfort and welfare. In his death the City of Baltimore lose n. etlir.i'ii who was- progressive and enTfreticj fit advancing the interests nod standing, of our city. Therefore, he it that thisj minute le spread upon our record, andj Levy 16J Per Cent. And Lat ter 21 Per Cent.

To Comment On Raiders' Tactics. Continued On Page 33, Column 3J DON'T WORRY the purpose, of giving college education to Joung ineu and young women too poor to pay for it. It is told of her that she contributed largely to this purpose Increases in the assessed value itf property in Unliimnre during the admin ne puniisneii, ana mat a propeny futrnem copy thereof he went to Iii family to whom we would extend our deepest sympathy In their bereavement. BALTIMORE GENKHAL DISPENSARY, lis At Metropolitan George W. Crnbbe, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland, said today that be saw nothing that should occasion objection In the an istrations of former Mayor William F.

JUST by waiving her dower rights in the es Itroening and Mayor llownrd W. Jack' Dr. Uenry M. Bnsley, Thomas Mackenzie. nounced attitude of Prohibition Admin isrrrrtnrii.

rre'rnt. son were contrasted today by Harry W. tate of her husband. She took nu active part in forming the course of studies and in selecting members of the faculty. For Any Man's 2-Pants Sail ct Topcoat istrator John F.

J. Herbert toward pro Gilbert, special nssessor of real estate hibition agents using blackjacks against for the Appeal Tax Court. Volstead law violators. agent is going to blackjack any Mr. tlilbert was the principal speaker A public ftchnol and a girl's high school were founded in Port Deposit as a part of the idstilule and both are slill conducted there, although the institute itself has become a college preparatory at a meeting of the young Men's Cur- body who doesn't break the law," Mr.

Crnbbe said. "Hut I helie-e the agents FRANKLIN Coupe Demontfrstor Driven less than 1000 miles, onrries uew enr cunrantce, will be sold nt reduced price. TIIll FRAXKUX JIOTOIt C.Mt CO. 111.1 MAI1VI.AN11 AVU UVi And f2 for HI Weeks. ran League, lie has held office under Mnynrs James II.

l'reston, Unletting school, allowed to charge for its tuition. should have the power to use weapons whenever necessary to subdue these crim Walter Swiiincj's and Jackson. He is a former president inals who resist them. In such instances of the Itesl F.state Hoard. I think the agents should be the judge Her lirst husband founded the Cecil National Bank of Elkton, the lirst bank in that part of Maryland.

He was associated also with the organization of Port Deposit National Hank. Mrs. Fiance was, during her husband's life of what measures should be taken, too." Sffi Mr. Crnbbe added that he didn't think lie declared that statements by He-pnbblican speakers that the Jackson administration bail reduced the tax rate Mr. Herbert had taken a position that lican parly, whereas Mr.

Cnrrau wasi my other prohibition administration and for a period after his death in Isi'H, Tho Home nf 2-Pants S'Hifs VM E. Baltimore Kt. Next Door to Emerson Hotel would not have taken. He was glad to but rained tax assessments unduly, caused him to examine the records of chosen by one branch of the liemoerntio orpiniolioc, A. Waller Kniu.

former Assistant the president of both inslitutions. She Continued On Page 30, Column 4 Continued On Page 33, Colunm 2 the Appeal Tax Court for the last eight Tse Anchor Flavors for Snowball Is 121S Alsanlth St Vernon S408. CUM. LOOK FOR EXHIBIT OF COMMONWEALTH BANK "Better Homes" 5tli Rectment Armory April '23 to 30 incl. years.

ni Ik Weather City Solicitor, followed Mr. Mullikin wilh the argument that Mr. Currnn's experience 'had been niainly in the criminal courts, which did not fit, him to be Mayor. JACKSONAPPROVES JACK LAMBERT BUST AT a ifirv, a iC-r. Forecast to 8 P.

M. Saturday For Ilaltiiuore and A'h'inity Fair and colder tonight, wilh heavy frost. Saturday fair. risitiR temperature in afternoon. Fresh to strong north west wind ibis nficrnoon.

diminishing tonight. Tax Raised Under Broenlng. Mr. (iilhrrt then rend figures showing that under Mayor llroening tux assessments were raised total of PHi, or an increase of ill per cent, over the assessed Ii.ims under Mayor Preston. Puring Mayor Jackson's ndiniuislra-lion.

he pointed out, the assessments were raised total of "This is an Increase of only sixteen SEVEN RACES DAILY WEST IU Il ldMi AS.Su.;lATItN Frenit'mf and Kiiinond'i'Ki ArfH Opfn Ofilly, AJOKTt.ACT': LOANS In HOME PI VKU3 fi Nrt It-inus U.S.Dt'piirtmcntnf Agiiciiltiire, Wcajhor Utirruu. Snecial I'eniisvlvniiia Hilrod trains of wttrl coach ts ic Huiun 8ratin MAN CREDIT connr. ti'-ii vvii'i or Wioifleii Mn.oi- V. ap-prov'il the hnst cf bimsilf tin is iwitij; made by Jack laimln-rt, lei-al 91-nlptur. fur prepniaiitti It him hy sroup uf it Ace Ufn-r-iJ I IriciitLs fliid it hnii ci'.

What If Offers to the Home Owner Homeland presents a unique combination of attractions as a place or sesidence: 1. ACCESSIBILITY Twenty minutes motor run takes you to the heart of down town. Motor coaches, which circle through Homeland on a route convenient to every resident, connect with alt No. II street cars at the Guilford terminal. And the York road line skirts the Eastern boundary ot the estate.

2. APPROACH To reach Homeland you drive out Charles Street, past the Johns Hopkins through Guilford and on out the Avenue, which is already the show street of the city. 3. SURROUNUINGS-Guilford lies to the South, Roland Park to the West. All about are churches, preat private schools, country clubs, distinguished private estates.

For thirty years the uninterrupted growth of Baltimore's best residential district has been in the direction of Homeland. Now it has been reached. 4. NATURAL BEAUTY For niore than a century the Ferine family occupied Homeland as its country estate. The great torest trees, the chain ot little lakes, the plantations ot exotic trees, the gracious rolling hills of the property torm a picture not to be equaled 111 any other American city.

5. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Homeland is laid out, as a residential development, after the designs of Frederick Law Olmstead, one of the great landscape architects of the world. Every effort is made to preserve all the natural beauties of the estate and to add to these 'attractions by new plantings. 6. PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS I Iomeland is highly restricted.

The same kind otrestrictions which helped to make Roland Park and Guilford the most distinguished residential deve'opments in the country are in operation in this latest development of the Roland Park Company. The man who builds in I Iomeland is assured that the value of his property will never be lessened by ugly or undesirable surroundings. 7. POPULAR streets were paved and other public improvements were completed in I Iomeland Baltimore families have invested more than 1,750,000 in the construction of homes -not counting the cost of the land. Drive out and see for yourself whether we exaggerate.

The coming of Spring is nowhere more charming than in Homeland. land one half per cent lie stated. Mr. tlilbert then read luturos show- Mr, was ltmvn phut pits nf ho hut. in it prrs-tit form.

l'rt- 1 and itVi 1'. Direct to course. Special (. tr.iln of stefl poaches leaves Camden Station l.mt P. M.

Mr. Royal Station 1 1'arlur and Dining Car iiltiictH-d. Bus leaven Cnlon I Term! mi Mlrty anil Redwood and from 2 ht Paul at 4." P. M. Admifion tirandctand and Paddock.

$1 IVi Ineltnlliit Govern incut Tax. FIRST RACE 2.3U P. M. (KBftern StantlnrJ Time) tlie tax rose from under 1. in itms n'liiiiiiir jiioi'! I ill ll Vt'vu Jinn n- i (Jeiiernl Conditions Low pressure disturbances moved from the Ohio Valley and the tJulf Region to the Lower Lake Krsioii nod the Middle Atlantic Ooasl.

'J'he-e disturbanees sre moving northriiMwuvd. The hiRh pressure and coldwenther men (hat covered the Central Stales yesieidny has moved eastward and is now reiichhiK the Atlantic Coast. The crest of the high, however, is slill over the Central Slates. Pressure is low in the far and Weather nud wind at A. M.

today t'ape Henry, partly cloudy, south, 10 miles. Helaivare llreal.naU'V, clomly. north-wesl. miles. Winds on lie Chesapeake Hay, north of the Polomae river, next twenty-four hours: Fresh to stroiu: northwest this afternoon, diminisliiiiir lonijilit.

Sun sets today, I1. M. Nun rises tomorrow, A. M. Moon sets tislay.

A. M. Moon rises tomorrow, IlJ.Jil A. M. I lih tide today, 1.

M. llish tide tomorrow, .11, A. M. Temperatures. 7S niKlit Uitilut on ilm ite l.owtt owoi'MI on tiii li.r (i'J fie! hy (lie M'ltlptcti t'i makp the Ukft-tlpfs ill" Mllvirrt f'M'i' nhvionn.

Tht bast ix to bo pvi'snUrd t' Hip Maytr nl a dinacv th Southern Untt't May 12. Tt to broomo tin Va'i'pt'viy itf tho city oml will oroupy a airho in tin new city bnihliiiK. MARRIAGE LICENSES JtroeninK and remained nt that figure for four ears. Gives Credit For Consistency. "Mr.

HroeniiiK must have credit for his consistanci he said, "for keeping Ihe tnv. rate at the lushes! point ltalti-more has ever known. "When Mayor Jackson came into office he reduced the (as rate and paid off a deficit. This your the rale went to 'IS', a decrease ntnountin): to twentv por cent, over the rate, when rioiss rorNTitv n.xci ri ijii in i .1 1 1 in -a i m. Ric: Anirrira'i nrffilit JmiiTVT fsiK llipen MertiiR r.HAtri t'AII Fuller-ton IVle.w Mil.

Maria IS lioiisr- ih.h.i;h.- 1.0111-. si II. ill 111101, M. IImi "jo the far Southwest. Itain fell almost everywhere ens of! the river.

Heavy eal ni'ns urrrd 1- Fasf4rn Te'inessee and nt, Wnshinston. riiiladclphin' and New York citj. Ai.iour.ts were, SI Alii K- ri.ITT o. V). WMIjMavor came in ollice." Hourly Record.

IK in A.M.. 11-' 11 Go 1 r.s p. 8 44 light moderate in i rl. M-i-el KnMi.TMIe to. I TA Tii.mnsl Mr.

t.ilbert declared Hint the reor 'iVn "pi of Ihe city by tM l.fi'l IA 1' S.inne't. Vi'lieiency and la-oilomy ('omiiiission 111 Sooili M'tii C-rmania I was an outstniidirin iiihievcincnt of Ihe lie nhio VnUev st i-iMi-xitv 1 i t.t 1 A A. 31 4 A. st. IS A A.M..

I A. 43 In ml the Uefiou, I ill II ('1 I lll- 1 1 Me 1' i.i. s. no lint'Mi Tint" fi ,41 i I kson ndmiuisiralion. iv 1 r.

1 .1 si 101 io inri, -o, no Soutli TMrlrenlli slr.s-t; )' ippi river. Clear went Iter prevails over l'hins Siiilcs, Illinois and Indiana; Speech For Curran Made DOES Hl-o 111 Hie evi'i't't or the A nt ic Coast. Tempe! alines fell sharply in ihe Ohio Valley hi- Southern Slates end Ihe Mid Humidity Data. Wil hub Tom; itiiic 0( CS l' 4S ROOF LEAK? Let l's ltepair Tt or Apply A New U.I By Unorthodox Spellbinder due. All Work Ciiai'iioierd.

dle Atlantic Slates. It much colder' I 41 4-1 I NOTHINC? DOWN r-ii. I'slisi. li'iiirs tu A. 1.

ii ll eOT, A ill. WEEKLY Mi nm i a ineu throughout I aid to the i i i i than nonmil flijji the Ce a I nil liivious no Allejilieny Moanlailis. Miii.nr'in eni- IiiposinK of his estate must hae. been some job for hen he decided to chuck over the plow and take up other pursuits. Cinrintintiis liied in the days of the liomnns, nnd if there were media for hieutim: bu.iers or tenants in those days.

ive never heard nl.out them. Whatever the ni'l'iod used hv rank Kirby. of t'atoiisville, used the Heal llstnle Columns of Sitnpaper Classified. Mr Kirby ha tardea on his property in Calonsvilie. He to move oNcvtiere nnd leave his garden in the hands rf ii tenant or the neichburj" chickens.

The tenant the best, nud small ndvertisement in the Kenl K.slnte For Rent Columns of Sunpaper Classified broutht one. If yon nre thiukim of leavimr your home tliis Sprint, secure tenant for it thmiifh the Heal K.slnte Pulums of runpaper Classified. I ENTER I'R I SE ROOFING CO. I SI1 I.HlllT KT h-M Til "I Know Billy," Says 0. F.

Hershey, Settling Back Comfortably On Speakers' Table To Give Informal Political Harangue. peralures 1 i In 'he freeii point in tlie Lake licKimi, nh i'a'ley. Missouri. tlUlaiionia and Anasiis and Weather Bulletin. The iate nf ihe (veather at A.

M. i today and Ihe lour. I temperature re-j '-onled l-ist meiil 1'lw-iT, ruin 4s l.irr. l. ri-n 4S csf 4: llilpaiit, 4-lnt.

''It MOiintio Oil), rl.ly eloil lt, 1V1 nrouml HD deiTtees Hie and :o.t ees VALUE i at llklahon.a I ity, Siroi liel end tSjSxMI.chn.to IK 4011 ll'iiy, elcir. 114 lliMiliiulm, elitr ill tut, rata. lrmelle, ivillina iiosl in Knnns and i LiKht frot mv i-f Aihansas i'vl s.i.,.lo'i :s.i; li.v slnnd up. 'giRslinK nnd hiserin by the nl'jrr I wave I heir iivms mid pound their fist sneaker nm but Omer I llei president the Mr, Herihey was d.r4-'ii.V Ihe i Haltimore I'er A station. -nt thai nt.

the Founli lleiment Upe one bett-r la-t irulit "hen he sat I niorj iih Covernor Albert ei.t. on a tiil.li im.l.ii,.; In. debut ns Ceoi-e Avians YVilltiims. Wil- a p-diiicii oril.r. Iicmocratic canilidate for, It was Mr.

first political Mayor, and his running n.aics on the talk to tl He h.d not tnlk.r! I isiw-n. dr. lony l.ick ihe niter tl ,1. K. ..1.1.

evr is net ior s.ip. 111 cm jrt 1" Pill-nil, lioaeriot' to nnrnirr i I-ir 1 1 I'll I 1" 'Itilr'fl. Mill rOnKf.VST AMl'MKIKl'. ir tven I el ivi t's! ill lie a ry- i latid-l 'einw are eci 7oiiii.i!i, S.iinrdu 14 mid Sum! v. a- Via rlmijji.

,,...,.,,1,1,. Sit Our Ad in the "For Sale" Column, Page 55. BALTIMORE SAL VAGI" CO. DANCING THE. ALCAZAH "BOH' ILEA'S Dance of Season Ife'EMaiiai Company 18 E.

Lexington Street Phn.t i I for 1 fen to be o'f lev V. r', ii 3 i -i Whispering. ii nve of coot- I.e d-ciar-d. "What 1 anl is n. III.

'niiiiiuiia iennra. tiiros 8--. the fount ry. iie ii-miiiei will le to narmer f'alur- i S2.dey n(t4vuixa trnd ISundtiy. I rTii.

Ansilsn, 4. eiJ. Miunt, ruin ti'jyVuini, clcihly. 'M'" mnch Continued On Page 30, Column i.