Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 28

B—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1530, JOANHADLEY DOVE GVEN LD WATGH Half Century in Georgetown| Service Brings Tributes | From Admirers. ! Half a century of service in charitable and religious work in Georgetown was rewarded last night when John Hadley | Doyle, a leader of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and head of the Sodality of the Blessed Virzin. was presented wiin a gold watch ai s honor at Holy Trinity Hall, Thirty- sixth and O streets. | Rev. John A. Dixon, S. J., of George- town University, in presenting the watch, | on behalf of the Holy Name Society, paid | him a tribute for his efforts to ce Georgetown on_the map in athletics. Mgr. P. C. Gavin, moderator of the | Holy Name Society of Washington, re- ferred to “the steadfast integrity that| permeated Mr. Doyle in every walk of life as a Christian and as a citizen.” Rev. Eugene Kenedy, S. J., spiritual di- rectop of Holy Trinity, recalled® that Mr e missed only five weekly meet- ings John F. McCarron, Archdiocesan president e Holy Name Society. praised Mr. Doyle’s work. as did Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. J., pastor of Holy Trinity. Caesar Acillo. president of the Wash- ington section of the Holy Name Society George Clean. president of the Particu lar Council of the St. Vincent de Paul | Society: Patrick J. Haltigan, reading clerk in the House of Representatives, another leader in the Holy Name So- | iety: Frank Gunning, former local pres- ident of the society, also przised Mr. Dovle. Paul Kinnahan, president of the Holy Trinitv Holv Name Societv. presided at the gathering. which heard telegrams of | congratnlation from Right Rev. Michael | J. Curlev. Archbishon of Baltimore; | Right Rev. John M. McNamara, aux- | iliary bishon of the Baltimore Arch- | diocese. and Rev Michael F. Fitzpat- | rick. S. J.. vastor of St. Aloysius Church. | Musical selnctions were rendered during | the evening. ‘ Merchant _shipping under construc- tion throughout the world is almost | as great as just before the World War. VICTOR RADIO R-32 The world's finest n::::d re- ceiver in a simple, lern, compact cabinet. , VICTOR RADIO ELECTROLA RE-43 The complete, modern musical instrument. Victor Radio and record reproduction _through same matchless lifying sys- tem. Musically, is no greater Victor instrument. FORCED DOWN IN DESERT, FLYER BATTLES COLD AND COYOTES Lieut. Selff of Air Corps De- scribes Thrilling Ex- perience. Walk of 38 Miles to Nevada | Town Follows Night With Plane. The desert songs and fiction mention little about_frost and chill, but Lieut. Robert E. Selff, Army Air Corps, who formerly was on d in the office of the chief of the Air Corps in this city has found by experience that the d: t | can be one of the coldest plac mi the world. Lieut. Selff reported in the Air Corps news lettor that the coldest night of his life was cne he spent recently on barren Nevada land when he was| forced down during a flight from Rock- ville Pield, San Diego, to San Francisco. The flight was proceeding smoothly until he ran into thick fog. Climbing above the mist, he saw the peak of what he took to be Mount Diablo, near San Francisco. He circled | to the right, and after climbing and | finding the mountain still above him, he | came to the conclusion it was Mount | Whitney, which would put him far off his course. After descending through the fog several times without finding any familiar landmark, he found his fuel tank going dry, and was forced to land in the waste of.a long dry | Jake bed. His altimeter recorded an | altitude of 6.000 feet. b2came numb. Fire Used as Guide. He drained the few remaining drops | of gasoline from the tank, filled his pocket lighter, gathered up a few sticks of dry, twisted wood and kindled a fire. By this time it was dark. He used the fire as a guide and walked six miles | to a hilltop, from which he could see nothing but wilderness. Returning to the plane, he put or ail the clothes he had brought along, including three pairs of socks, an extra pair of trousers, flying suit, topcoat and blouse. He dared not sleep for fear of freezing. A pack of coyotes gathered in a circle around the fire, so close he could s:e their teeth when they snarled. His hands soon | Arming himself with the crank of his plane, he charged, yelling, but the ani- i | been set | Coast Guardsmen captured 27 men, said | the liquor from two small boats to a | mals retreated only a few yards and returned. With the double purpose of | keeping warm and keeping the animal at bay. he executed a war dance around | the fire, shouting and sometimes sin: ing. He shivered so much he was un-| able to whistle. Tee Forms on Chest. ! Rebuilding the fire after his dancr he wrapped his feet in the parachute bag and maintained a tedious vigil| until dawn sont the coyotes back to| their lairs. Sunrise found him with ice | on his chest, where his breath hac frozen. Leaving a note on his plane, he start- | ed walking and, after covering 10 miles he found a dim trail with a wea! beaten sign, “Gilbert—16 miles,” but with no arrow and later reached To- nopah, Nev., after a walk of 38 miles. of Allegany Hospital, has been appoint- ed superintendent of the institution, succeeding Sister Prances, who has been transferred Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. Sister Margaret is re- garded as an expert accountant and administrative officer. 140 persons on four counts involvin | smuggling in connection with'the recent | | raiding HEAR THE VICTOR RADIO With the assistance of the Victor Co. we are offering this unusual offer. The Victor Co. realize that the tone of their instrument is the really exceptional tone in radio. 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And a dollar delivers it— NOW. Eight Electric Bill Payments of just $1.00 monthly complete the sale of this Waffle Iron one National 8800 be given by Electrical Headquar- ters towards purchase of the Proc- tor Automatic Iron. This product dials the correct ironing tempera- ture for four different materials, quickly and easily. Guaranteed by its maker longer than any other Automatic Iron. Get yours today. $1.00 monthly added to 6 Electric Bills Makes the Proctor Yours Have EVERYTHING . Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills 40 MEN INDICTED AS RUM RUNNERS Face Charges of Smuggling| as Result of Raid at Ocean City, Md. o | Spscial Dispateh to The Star | BALTIMORE, ~February 7.—The | Federal grand jury yesterday indictes raid at Ocean City, Mc., when Cnflsli Guardsmen confiscated 1,800 cases ol’ alleged West Indian liquor. | Thirty-nine of those indicted are now | out_on bail, while one is being sought | by Federal authorities. Their trial has April 1 in Federal Court. The allesed liquor was seized when to have been engaged in transferring fleet of trucks. | The two boats, believed to have served as ferries between a larger rum | <hip and the shore, were seized. The | party also’ confiscated three trucks, two of which are reported to have been loaded. The raid is said to have followed the interception of one of the trucl's by an Ocean City Coast Gurdsman. He said the truck crew surrendered to him with- out_resistance The other men indicted in connec- tion with the raid were captured later. Heavy tax reductions in France in the past 12 months are expected to stim- ulate busin PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY TEACHERS MEET HERE Association Holds All-Day Session in Raleigh Hotel—State Superintendent Speaks. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 7.—Prince Georges .—County’s public schools were closed today to permit the teachers to hear Dr. A. S. Cook, Mary- | land State superintendent of school deliver an address on “What Constitut a Progressive School System™ at a mee ing of the county association of teachers in the Raleigh Hotel in Washington. Other speakers at the meeting were Nicholas Orem, county superintendent f schools; Dr. Earle Wilsley and Dr harles F. Southard. A luncheon and a play by the Hyatts ville High School Faculty featured the all-day session. Musical numbers were rendered by the Prince Georges High School Stars’ Male Chorus, Miss Char- lotte Zepp of the Maryland Park High School and by May and Mason Willis. MAY"OR RE-ELECTED. MacDonald Chosen at Kitzmiller | Over Former Police Chief. Special Dispatch to The Star. KITZMILLER, Md., February 7.—The | town election here yesterday was hot- ly contested and resulted in Mayor H. G. MacDonald being chosen his own successor. He received 115 votes to 57 for former Chief of Police Robert Sellers. Mayor MacDonald's campaign, fought along civic betterment lines, was ac 1y backed by many women of the town, who were out in force working for him on election day. The following were elected councilmen for two years: W. G. Paugh, Walter Schwinabart and George Finch ‘ i Walrribioiti Nurse Named Hospital Head. CUMBERLAND, Md.. February 7| (Special) —Sister ' Margaret, registered ' nurse, for the past six vears a member | of the office and operating room staffs 2 HELD IN DESTROYING OF CEMETERY STONES | Damage to Graveyard Monnmentsl at Annapolis Estimated at $2,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 7.—Two colored men living here—Joseph Harris | and Samuel Day—are being held here in connection with the destruction of tombstones in St. Ann's Cemetery the | night of January 13. Damage to the | stones was estimated at $2000. The | board of trustees of the cemetery com- | pany had offered a reward of $100 for | the capture and conviction of the! | vandals. i |, The men were arrested by Chief of | Police Richard B. Holliday and Officer | Daniel E. Collins on a warrant issued by Judge Louis M. Hopkins. They will be given a hearing before State's Attor- ney Theodore Brady According to the police, the Negroes have confessed to knocking over the | stores. Suspicion was directed to them | h another disturbance which re- | | sulted in the ar and conviction of Day on a disorderly conduct charge. Beam Falls, Kills Workman. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 7 (Special) —Lewis H. Norris, 32, Balti- more & Ohio carpenter, was fatally in- Jjured yesterday when an 8-foot steel beam which he was cutting in half with a torch fell on him. He died an hour after he was admitted to Memo- rial Hospital. His wife survives, also his mother, Mrs. Georz~> Norris; six brothers and one sister. 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