Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 5

D. €. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. 5 JOHNSTON GRILLED IN OUSTER HEARING Suspended Governor Tells of Breaking With Friends Whe Wanted Power. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 13 Matching wits with his prosecutors. Henry S. Johnston, suspended Governor l Exiled? | of Oklahoma, underwent a day of cross- | examination here yesterday in his trial before the Senate Court of Impeach- ment. A multitude of State matters were touched on in the questions of John Head, chairman of the State House of Representatives board of managers, which is seeking the removal of John- | ston on charges of impeachment voted by the House. Bares Break Reasons. Tn the course of his examination. Johnston declared he broke with two of his strongest supporters in the cam- paign of 1926, after he was elected governor, because they expected to wield too much influence in his administra- tion. He said hé parted friendship with Ed M. Semans of Oklahoma City be- cause he suspected Semans of wielding a monopoly in the writing of bonds for State projects Johnston “Iroze up” on Hubert Bolen the other supporter, he said, when & New York bank offered to make Bolen its Oklahoma representative in return for the transference of the Oklahoma fiscal agency to that bank The suspended governor said he was not aware that James Armstrong, whom he later made a confidant, represented 2 number of companies doing business with the State as legal representative. Armstrong is an uncle of Mrs. O. Hammonds, until recently Johnston's confidential secretary. The prosecution has centered its attack on the part played by Mrs, Hammonds in various State affairs, Senate Works Fast on Pay. « Operations of both the Senate court Bnd the investigating committee of the House of Representatives were impeded temporarily today by a decision of the State Supreme Court which held they were without authority to employ addi- tional help unless the help was provided for specifically in appropriations. House investigating activities were stopped and the Senate hastily passed a bill legaliz- ing the employment of its court help. The general investigating comynittee abandoned an afternoon session of its inquiry into the affairs of the State Board of Agriculture and a subcommit- tee dropped its session of investigation into the School Land Commission. Births Reported. The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 24 hours Bemie and Margaret Seaborn, bov. Wong D. and Wee M. Wong. girl. Daniel H. and Cadelia K. Berry, girl. Richard and Hazel Staniey. iri. Paul A and Alverta V. Foster. irl, Henrs M. and Charlotte E. Snyder. girl. Arunah E. and Mary Thomas, boy. William_and Eunice Youngson, girl. Joseph E. and Kathryne J. Graves, boy. John M. and Ada E. Connor. girl. ¥ictor F. and Olliffe Henderson. sirl. Joseph J._and Mattielee Goliwas, boy. Roy and Beulah Viverette, boy. Syivester E. and Marian C. Sunderland, 0. Luman O. and Helen G. Schooley, boy. Naihan and Rose Chesivoir. boy. Peter F. and Annie Shanahan. girl. Thomas F. and Beatrice Dolan. girl. d Fern Heflron, girl. nd Katherine R’ Boteler, girl. ri F. and Leila Baughn. girl. Frank and Viola Kenney, boy. Asheton B. and_Annette’ Nixo A. and_Helen M. Myers. girl. m ‘and Pauline 8. Leonard. girl. George W. and Loretta G. Gardes, boy. James A. ‘and Margaret L. Stone, boy. Welford J. and Zenobia J. Massie. boy. Harry and Nathalie M. Cedar, boy. Jesse and Mary Brown. boy. Charles E. snd Blanche C. Dillon, girl wins Daniel and Lurine Berry. boy. Rembert and Paimie Oliver, boy. Chester_A. and Matilida C. Jackson, boy. James W. and Mary E. Bell. boy. Simon and Goldie J. Mark E. and_Mary Masterson. girl William and Rosa Gatewood. girl. John and Prancis Jackson. boy. Thomas and Beatrice Law. boy. Ross and Emma _Height, boy. Eucene and Dannie Robinson, girl. Nelson and_Ells Carter. girl. Willie and Survellow Berbee, eirl. Edward and Lola Smith. girl. Vincent and Mattie R. Cosby. boy. Raymond E. and Eva Bidwell, girl. s o)t Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported 4o the Health Department in the last 24 hours Theodore F. Talor, 85. 2113 1st st, Frank Rombach, 84, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home L itle Sisters Mary Umhaw, 1C st se. Beniamin F. Turvey. 70. 1239 Potomsc st. Willis Ragan, 6%. Providence Hospit Clara Raeder, 67. Gallinger Hospital Fred G. Peck, 58, 1010 G st. se. Mary Havens. 59. Siblev Hospital Mary V. McDeviti, 58. 1410 Girard st. Lacy B. Pierce. 54. 1450 Harvard st. Martina Wheeler. 51, Columbia Hospital. Clara M. Stambaugh, 42, 1342 Oak st Florence' B. Kinsel, 41, 5430 North Capl- ol_st. Garrett L. Mothershead. 39, 718 B st. s.w. Lemuel Willlams, 78, Home for Aged and Infirm James Washington. 70. 1530 T st.* Rice Minor, 65. 915 N st Charles Hackley, 54, Home for Aged and m 429 Ridge st. 116 2nd st. 4 637 Pickford st. nee. James Contes. 14’ davs. st Infant of Cnarles and Lucille Fuller, 12 heurs, 1507 Vermont ave. Infant of Carpegie and Ruth Palmer, 12 hours, Columbia Hospital Kk and Eleanor Belt, § hours, s Simpson’s Home Delivery Offers— A fine milk of consist- ently uniform quality, de- Jivered to vour door every morning for 14c a quart. A fine, efficient service that assures the prompt arrival ur milk-no matter vou live—especially e for early risers who desire rich eream and milk for their moming cereal and coffee, GEORGES TCHICHERIN, TCHICHERIN’S. STAY PUZZLES GERMANY Former Foreign Affairs Commissar May Be as Much of Exile as Trotsky's. By the Associated Press BERLIN, March 13.— The long so- journ of Georges Tchicherin in Ger- many has begun to provoke conjecture as to whether he is not as much an exile as Leon Trotsky is in Turkey. O. | Tchicherin now has been four mont in a sanitarium near here, but no ne is obtainable of the actual state of his health. One German news agency suggested yesterday that his stay was not volun- tary, especially as Maxim Litvioff, a | close friend of Stalin, i performing his former duties as commissar of for- eign affairs. Tchicherin held that Soviet post for 10 years. MUSIC WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC. HE Washington College of Music gave its fifty-fifth public concert Jast evening in Barker Hall at the Y. W. C. A. before a large gathering of students and friends. “The program opened with the “Adagio molto-Allegro con brio” from Bee- | "dude” 14 charge of kidnaping. Wife’s Love for “Dude” Cowboy ] Absence ; Welds | Arguments of Parents Only Strengthen Her Faith in Husband. | | | ] — By the Assoclated Press. | HOLLYWOOD, Culif, Mai | After proving the truth of t forgotten song of other days, * M:ikes the Heart Grow | George (Biz Boy) Gillespie, _ singing | {cowboy of an Arizona “dude® ranch, and his_ wife, formerly Katherine | | Thorne, Chicago heiress, were together | again today A two-week “love test” prescribed by the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | J. Thorne, ended yesterday when the |third daughter of the former president of the Montgomery-Ward Co. declared that “for two weeks I listened to my parents’ arguments, but found that my | love had increased during the separa- | ion | *There is nothing to add to the fact |that my wife and I are very happy and | Fonder,” expect to make our home here while I[; am completing a picture,” commented | the husband. “The perfect romanc ys ol wood: “youth victorious ‘over poverty.” | The perplexed parents of the bride were | on their way to Chicago. ‘They left a new automobile for the use of the cou- ple. The “f. met the was on a vacation ranch weeks ry princess” of Gillespie's life | atmosphere cowboy™ while she | on the” Arizona | last Sunday they Two ago | eloped to Phoenix and were married The a warrant for bride’s parents promptly sought | : cowboy's arrest on | The officeis ve- fused to arrest Gillespie when th found the bride had swor vears of age. Meanwhile had returncd an engagement ring to a | prominent Chicago business man mer Bowen. Marriage Licenses. ge licenses have been issued to the 1% le Fransco, 27. and Mamie Savoy, Alexander Willbanks Xant and May L. Jolley, 26; hnectedy. N. Y. #nd thix city; Rev. W. A. | or Thornton J. Parker, ir. 20. and Margaret Cerr, 20 Rev. Rober( Johnston | > Polomac. Ve, and . Alexandria,” Va thoven’s “First Symphony in C Major.” played by the string-wood ensemble, conducted by Fritz Maile. This is a new | organization which made its initial ap- pearance at this concert. Later the “Andante Cantabile con moto” was given and the program concluded with the “Minuetto” from the same sym- phony. The ensemble consists of 35 members. The organization showed e: cellent training, well balanced tone, good shading and precision. Six young pianists from the prepara- tory school, Harriet Polkin, Mildred Steinbraker, Dorothy Brooks, Albert Kohrn, Hope Pantell and Edith Har son. gave a short group of numbe This was followed by a violin number, “Menuet,” by Hockstein, played by Julian Rodreguez in a very pleasing manner. The voice department of the college was represented by Evelyn Howard Sheridan, soprano, who sang ‘“Robin. Robin, Sing Me a Song.”” by Spross, and “The Year's at the Spring.” by Beach: Robert Eldridge, tenor, and Charles Eléridge, baritone, in the duet, “Flow Gently, Deva” by Parry; Roland W. Comley, baritone. in Elliott’s “The Song of Hybtis, the Cretap”; trio, consisting | of Alice Huber, Aurelia Beck and Dor- othy Sawyer, gave three numbers—If My Song Had Wings y Hahi “Drowsily Come the Sheep” and “The Big Brown Bear.” It would be difficult to say which of the vocal numbers was the most pleas- ing. They all showed fine training, careful interpretation and exceptionally good voices. The pianists were Roslyn Carter, who played “To the Sea,” by MacDowell, and “Ecossaises,” by Beethoven - Busoni; Emily Mann gave Cyril Scott's “Lotu: Land” and “Scherzo, E Minor,” by Me! delssohn; Gertrude Dyre played price” from “Alceste,” Gluck-Saint Saens: “Bobolink,” by R. Deane Shure and Liszt's “Etude in D Flat Major.” ‘Their work showed good tonal eflects, :}mrough technique and able interpreta- jon. Herbert Diamond, a young violinist, chose as his numbers “Serenade Melan- colique,” Tschaikowsky, and “Slavonic Dance No. 1" Dvorak-Kreisler. His playing showed marked ability with careful phrasing. and a pleasing per- sonality made his numbers most ac- ceptable, Catherine Benson was the accom- panist for the evening. ! T0 'EUROPE | Lloyd offers two super speed ships... the sensation of 1929 BREMEN : AND 'EUROPA | Think of speed and you think | of Lloyd. Travel Lioyd and save s e | cross on these two flicrs is an | event in itself. Decorations by masters of modern art. 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