Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 10

HOMERANSHCAED BUTNOTHIG ONE Police Believe Thieves Who Entered Eberle Residence Searched Only for Cash. Although they handled thousands of dollars’ worth of clothing and silver, burglars who several days ago ra sacked the home of the late Rear A miral Edward W. Eberle, 3009 Thirty- second street, apparently took nothing, police said today. Efforts were being made today to communicate with Mrs. Eberle, who is out of town for the Summer, to deter- mine if anything was taken. The rob- bery was reported . last night by a servant in the employ of Mrs. Eberle. Entrance had been gained to the resi- dence by jimmying a second floor rear window. Virtually every room in the house was in -disorder, with clothing and silverware scattered about, al- though dresser drawers and other possi- ble depositories for jewelry were undis- turbed. Cash Quest Theory. Detective E. E. Thompson of head- quarters, who investigated with four- teenth precinct policemen, expressed the belief that the intruders were after cash and would not encumber themselves with the other articles. Burglars who entered a rear door, presumably with a duplicate key, ob- tained a $1,000 hotel bond and $500 in cash and jewelry at 1714 Otis street northeast while the occupants were away from their home last night. The jewelry, including two gold watches, several diamond-set brooches and a wedding ring, together with $20 in gold, was the property of Charles O'Connor, while the bond, issued on the Lord Baltimore Hotel, belonged to Mrs. Elizabeth Carr of 1224 Maryland ave- nue, Baltimore. Garage equipment valued at $300 was stolen last night by burglars, who forced an entry to 1118 H street north- east, it was reported by Glen C. Ben- Jamin, the owner. Lapt Paper Racks. Thieves, using a duplicate key, ob- tained an undetermined amount of money from a number of newspaper racks along Georgia avenue during the past few days, Will J. Willis of 604 Em- erson street, the agent, reported to Ppolice. The apartment of Whitman P. Conn, & police reporter, of 1807 California street, was robbed of property valued at $400 last night while Conn and his wife were at a motion picture theater. The burglars, apparently frightened away on the return of the young couple, left the silverware done up in a bundle for carrying, and had made prepara- tions to move out the furniture. Entrance was gained through French | windows. Most of the loss was in wear- | ing apparel. | Gytha Stourton of 1869 Columbin; road reported the theft of a portable | phonograph and a large camera, valued | at $25 each. DAYS 2 to buy 10% Take advantage of the lowest year—buy now! o= ] 6 OUR JULY SALE of LUGG AGE ends Fr;iday Our entire stock reduced 15% CASTENS prices of the LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W. GASTONIA SLAYING TRIAL IS SHIFTED! Special Judge Orders Murder Hearing to Be Resumed in Meckienburg County. By the Associated Press. GASTONIA, N. C., July 31—Trial of 23 members'of the National Workers’ Union for the slaying of O. F. Ader- holt, chief of police, begun here Mon- day, was adjourned to Mecklenburg County late yesterday by Judge M. V. Barnhill, who granted a motion for a change of venue lodged by the defense with the plea that a fair trial could not be obtained in this county. Char- lotte is the county seat of Mecklenburg County. ‘The exact date the trial will be re- in doubt today. A Gardner said he .would call a special term of court to meet at the earliest date the law permits. Under the statute, a term must be advertised for three weeks after it is called. Solicitor John G. Carpenter, however, sald he probably would set the cases for the regular term of court which begins Au- gust 26, but might wait until the Sep- tember 2 term. Aderholtwas wounded fatally when he went to the tent encampment of the Loray mill strikers the night of June 17 to investigate reported disorders there. The strikers set up the tent camp when they were ejected from houses owned by the Manville-Jenckes Co., operators of the Loray mill, The ruling of Judge Barnhill, named by Gov. Gardner to preside at the spe- cial term here, came at the end of a day of reading of affidavits and hearing of a number of witnesses. The de- fense alleged intimidation of witnesses and attorneys while the prosecution sought to prevent the case being taken out of the county. Judge Barnhill ordered Amy Schnech- ter, Workers’ International Relief work- er; Sophie Melvin, organizer for the Young Pioneers of America, and Vera Buch, National Textile Workers’ Union organizer, released on $5,000 bail each. Solicitor Carpenter had announced that the first-degree murder charge against them would be amended to second de- gree murder. He ordered Fred Erwin Beal, Southern organizer for the union; Joseph Harri- son, union organizer; George Carter, K. ©O. Byers, W. M. McGinnis, J. C. Hefner, Robert Allen, Russell Knight, N. F. Gib- son, K. Y. Hendricks, Delmar Hampton, Clarence Miller and Louis McLaughlin confined in the Gaston County Jail un- til the first day of the session of Meck- lensburg Supericr Court called for re- sumption of the hearings. dieal Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0321 409-410 McLachl 10th and G St MONTHS to wait 25% THE EVENING STAR, WASHiNGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, J BAPTIST PASTOR BARRED BY BOARD OF DEACONS By the Associated Press. POR' ND, Oreg., July 31.—The board of deacons of the Hinson Me- morial Baptist Church here, voted last night to bar Dr. John Marvin Dean, who until recently was pastor of the church and president of the Western Baptist Theological Seminary. The action was taken after the board of deacons had sustained charges of conduct unbecoming a minister against Dr. Dean. Simultaneously the resigna- tion of Dr. Dean from the presi- dency of the seminary was announced. Members of the board said the charge had been based on Dr. Dean’s conduct as president of the seminary, which is attended by many young women. Dr. Dean resigned as pastor of the een years. church last June 6. In accepting the resignation, the deacons adopted a reso- lution praising him. — Seized with an epileptic fit while wit- nessing & performance at a theater in Glasgow, Scotland, 17-year-old John McGuire, fell 36 feet to the orchestra pit, and alighted on twd persons, all three being injured. LITHOGRAPHERS TO JOIN TYPOTHETAE IN DISPLAY Assurance of a graphic arts exhibit upon a_ scale never before attempted in Washington, was given yesterday when the Lif iphers’ Association, at & luncheon in the City Club, voted unanimously to join the Typothetae in this part of the Fifth Industrial Ex- position, which will be held in the|Hyde, executive secretary of the Wash- ‘Washington Auditorium the week of October 21. ‘The master printers’ organization al- ready has a special committee working out the details and a similar body representing the lithographers will join hands with it to give the public a clear idea of the city’s most extensive single industry. In exrhinlnz the ideal and p e of the industrial exposition, Dorséy W. ington Chamber of Commerce, declar- ed that it has been demonstrated to be the most effective means of showing the present phenomenal growth of Wash- ington industries. . Icebergs on this side of the Atlantic float as far south as New York. If they came down as far south on the other side of Europe they would be found in | the Bay of Biscay. SARY AUGUST - 1~2~3 Although you have known Whelan’s in Washington for one year, other cities throughout the country have been benefiting from_ Whelan’s low prices, quality merchandise and superior service for eight- Consistent adherence to the principles of giving our customers exactly what they ask for, at lowest prices possible, in clean, friendly stores, is responsible for the growth of Whelan’s from one little store on Long Island in 1911, to an organization of more than 210 stores in 1929. Celebrate with us—and save through the bargain offerings August 1, 2 and 3. Face Powder 75¢ 1 Clio et Claire Cold Cream $1.00 Valwe 81.785 ALL ALL for 98¢ For Boy or Girl 1 Triam, Fotniin Pen $1.00 1 box of attrac- tive stationery 450 Value 81.50 3 tubes Bencoline Tooth Paste $1.50 3 colored handle Tooth Bryshes $1.05 Value 82.65 1 roll for OB For Household 1 Alumizum Percolator . . $1.20 1 6-0z. Bee&-flmm Coffee . 23 Value 81.54 film, Agfa, g Anwogzrl'hm 25¢ 3 Value 81.25 All for OB¢ 1 tube Clio et Claire Shaving Cream . . $.25 . 1 Clio et Claire Shaving Lotion <50 1 Clio et Claire Talc for Men . 23 1Gillette Ragor . . . . . . -89 All /- 9B° 2 d 1205 CONNECTICUT AVE. For Quick Action! Will Close Out Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Two Groups of DRESSES Street, Sports and Afternoon Formerly to 59.50 $15—3%22 NO C. 0.D.’s, NO EXCHANGES, ALL SALES FINAL AL TYPE GOODYEAR TIRES Size Price 30x3%,..........$4.85 29x4.40.......... 595 All Weather 29x4.40.......... 825 All Weather 31x5.25.... ..13.65 Other Sizes in Proportion Rims Cleaned and Graphited. All Tires Mounted—No Charge BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St.. N.W. 1320 14th St. N.\W. 1010 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Until 8 P.M. ) Value 81.89 Bl For the Home %13 Cannon Towels $1.00 | VT 1] Sme22x o s Zc o e AR Value 81.30 CIGAR SPECIALS $2.50 box of 25 United Handred $l 48 GGG Dollar Cigars \ Shadegrown wrapper. A real \\\>\\\\\\\>:\—\/ fine smoke at any price. HAPPINESS CANDY ; . SPECIAL - Happiness summer package con- taining’l7 ounces of spiced strings, molasses and peanut caramels, Jordan almonds, jelly % s drops, etc. Valne 69c 1 pound Happiness sparkling mixed hard and filled center confections. Value 60c Total value $1.29 BOTH for 8¢ Brush . . . $1.50 1 Tube Squibb’s Shaving Cream . . .40 sioo All for D $1.90 1 Squibb’s Beard Tamer “set in $1.75 box of 25 el Cinco foil wrapped $ CIGARS . . . . « j America’s most popular moderate priced cigar. A quality smoke. No 'wonder it sells. WHELAN drug stores YOU SAVE MORE THROUGH EXTREME CUT-PRICES AT WHELAN’S 14th & Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Fr. 3249 14th & H Streets Phone Fr. 4596 13th & H Streets Phone Fr. 6767 18th & Columbia Road Phone Col. 5857 llth&Rennsy_lvania "Ave.. Phone Fr. 6394 9th & F Streets Phone Fr. 8856 Type Pathfinder Pathfinder