Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 39

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. CONDUGT OF TRIAL & Convinced All Evidence in Marchand Murder Case Was Not Uncovered. By the Associated Press | BUFFALO, N. Y. April 16.—The| council of the Seneca Nation of In- dians at a pow-wow at Salamanca |PA which ended this morning expressed | diseatisfaction over the manner in | eSS which the recent Marchand murder |\t case was handled. | The Indians held no brief for Nancy | Bowen, the old woman who hammered | JAS; the Buffalo artist's wife to cGeath, or | NGy Lila Jimerson, the Cayuga spinster, who | pleaded guilty to second-degree murder | K before her case went to the jury, but were emphatic in their conviction that | all the evidence in the case was not | uncovered and all the guilty parties not | brought to justice. " To the end that all circumstances | surrounding the brutal crime may be | revealed, the Senecas, through their | assembled leaders, pledged their support. ! S e Woman's Counsel Present. 3 7 Only Nancy Bowen still is in jail | R3S /s | | awaiting trial, which is expected 'n’ start in about two weeks. Robert P. | & Galloway, her counsel, was at the coun- | P ey AR — : Here Are Savings on Beds and Bedding will welcome as heartily as we do any |E information that may come from the | e oot = No Homemaker Can Afford to Overlook circled braves. i Adlai Williams, clerk of the nation. ' MU21 Bt il ol o St 1 TR / (1) Metal Bed (2) Metal Bed (3) Metal Bed (4) Metal Bed that non-Christian Indians are pagans “When the first white men knelt af | gS Plymouth Rock,” he explained, “the | % Inafans who gathered at the approach | = of the strangers joined with them in | ¥ s n & A e praise of the Creator. The same mighty | frame, designed with turned n}etal bed with two-inch con with imitation cane panels at ” : =, b God they themselves worshiped. As spool fillers and decorated tinuous posts and sturdy A design—spool turning. Spe- head and foot. In all sizes. $ 95 . r:<s!.h§r“;;l:\cn'\‘x”\‘1gl, el e i:c:‘tf:;‘z;% All-Cotton Mattress panels. fillers. cially priced at SPRING it came to such a tragic conclusion.” Covered in g W= Reputation Is at Stake. [ ood quality $ 95 95 for 4 h.‘ and “The tation of our whole people | teking » . ° . o 4 ft. 6 in. bed. Restful and is at nd if the story has not | i comfortable. been tol think, in fairness to all, | o1 it should Clerk Williams declared. | Moz From one Indian came questions as | R} e = - 3 to why Nancy Bowen had not been | B ogswell Chair ani 1 3\ Emied weslait, ® el g2 _Fiber Fernery Other speakers reflected the feeling - . q Piber fern- aroused as a result of a line of ques- { 75 ] ey with met- $1.67 tioning by the district attorney at the / . al” container. = trial relative to the prevalence of \!-hne‘ ! names among the reservation Indians. d v0-} % 4 H N ot They felt, they said, that a cloud had | 3 s S o H AR enshrouded them since the trial and | g bring lots of comfort 2 T == B Ord they appealed to the fairness of the | = into your home. The S white race in shielding the good name | M2 : Ghalr and oftoman of their Indian women folk G i to match are cov- = —e == { 2 ered in velour. SIR EDWARD POLLOCK, | S0¢ o Wesk BRITISH JURIST, DIES J&2 Never Fully Recovered From Shock Caused by Death of Wife Year Ago. By the Associated Press. S LONDON, April 16.—Sir Edward | S James Pollock, official referee of the | Supreme Court of Judicature for 30 years before his retirement in 1927, died Vesterday at the age of 89 years. Sir Edward was one of 18 children of | - the late Sir Frederick Pollock, lord chief | s 3 baron of the Court of Exchequer. He | S \ = = Dever recovered fully from the shucks :fi Z0 { " 3 g § eath of-hic wife & year ago. e y 1 q . . . was “Alice Ge- ' Rue of Lonton, and | K / A 3-Piece Combination Mohair Living Room Suite the eoupie had been married for 58 | A ? _)v:arsl They l’l\ad hv;:‘\ (é@scrlb@;l_ as “the ' \ < N ] . f h B d applest couple in ndon.” ‘WO sons 0 This v 1 1 and three daughters survive, : p A i This attractive suite of three pieces consists of a settce, armchair an z \ 3 throne-back chair, upholstered and covered in imitation mohair, with Eggs in Powder Form. \ X (R > moquette on the reverse side of loose, spring- Po::ge“r] {ng“g'a‘&'? Bt ; g 2 o A filled cushions and back of throne chair. Ma- Emest Little, dean, announces a de- | \ ,‘ N \j hogany-finished rail top. velopment at the Rutgers College of | a : S : ) v : _\' 3 ,b EASY TERMS———THE HUB Wood - finished metal A full-size wood-finished Wood-finishedimetal frame Wood-finished metal bed in a new and stylish windsor Pharmacy. — | | LOW FARE EXCURSIONS TO Aiken, S. C., Augusta, Ga., Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, La., Gulfport, Miss., and Other Southern Points. April 19, 1930 Practically one fare for round trip. set Felt-base perfect floor covering with Stopovers permitted == ¥ - 2 2 3 5 in each direction. : $ .49 { P "-“Z“lk g borders. Neat designs and colorful Liberal limit returning. 5 4 % X combinations in all the popular sizes. o | RS m tAt for the Te- 3 ? Z 5 - N 35 ! Southern Railway § g ceron™nali Fnihed m manoany. WA\ JAY . \ 3 §, el e 9x12-Feet Room i City Ticket Office, | Console and mirror frame to match. X o= ; 1 2 &S 3 ! 74 17 7 Size Congoleum $ .29 McPherson Square 3 50c a Week " 2 L4 o \ 7 4 Cond Make Rugs— Phones National 1465—1466. » . 9.Picce Walnut-Finished ! > P AL L2 MR > W M 9x1014-Feet Room Dining‘ Room Suite ‘."" \\\ : \ “‘f* Y y =S \ Size Congoleum $4.95 From the popular priced Efl;:] line of dmulxz room furniture N o s ) 4 o o g e 23 we have selected thi ttrac- & } O 4@ ‘ £ ‘ . o ”: e = cial value. It is made of gum- 2 40 wood—finished in American Rugs. Special— KC] walnut and consists of a bui- fet, extension table, china cabinet and leather-seat / E > 6x9 feet Con chairs. \ e S e 3 ¢ 1 Mak $5.00 Down—The HUB \\§‘ w2\ A : fite=o M .“l_°$2.85 50c a Week 4=Piece Walnut=Finished Bed * Room Suite Clear, Youthful Skin If your skin is naturally lovely, you want to keep it so and there derselling value. This 3s no safer, easier method than suite consists of a . { \ 2 - g the Resinol way. The dailyuseof | J& =" : 4 \ i 3 wood bed, poster Resinol Soap gives thorough but S | L \\ 2 bed, Prench vanity, gentle cleansing, leaving the skin | / o iy refreshed, radiant and soft to the " )| » d 3 and dresser. Mads touch. A bit of Resinol Ointment | &Ke | 1 < kTN = . if needed for an occasional pim- - 27 7 -2 ; of gumwood and fin- le completes the treatment used |jao- 3 v, = $ 95 ished in walnut. ; § thoutands in the care of their : skin. B\ ! I 4 - X 2 FREE Sample of each, enough for | K. . ] 1 iy Complete Easy Terms— o weel's trial. Write | § P with cretonne- Cesinol Dept. 05, Baltimors, Md. : Sy : v‘:’:”.’,{;j‘,p:?""d ) 7th and D Sts. W. The HUB X . M r 7 i/ N A\ ®)® NE I\ o\ N . Resinol Feararsesigsms IR ORI SIS B2 YN ISR Joreie e Another typical un-