Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 7

SHRINE WILL OPEN TEMPLE: MONDAY Pedication - Ceremonies Will Mark Completion of New K Street Building. ‘The new club home of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will be dedicated with impressive ceremonies Monday afternoon, beginning at 4:30 o'clock and continuing until midnight. Erected at a cost of approximately $330,000, the ornate building at 1315 K street has just been completely out- fitted and opened for the use of nobles of the Shrine. The dedication ceremony will be at- tended by heads of all the Masonic bodies in the Capital and vicinity. The ritualistic work will be performed by members of the Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine, with Leonard P. Steuart of Almas Temple becorning for the occa- slon acting imperial potentate of the Shrine, the imperial potentate having conferred the honors of the highest office in the order upon him for the occasion. For the ceremony, James C. Hoyle, {ltustrious potentate of Almas Temple, will have the title of deputy imperial potentate. These two men will have complete charge of the ritualistic work, which will be done by the present divan of the temple. At 7:30 o'clock members of the tem- le will hold open house until midnight for nobles and their wives. | ‘The building has a gymnasium, bowl ing alleys, billiard room, lounges, dining room, card room and roof garden. ATTIC MAN IS CALLED | TO ENTER COURT PLEA Attorneys Indicate Insanity De- | fense Will Be Made in Murder Trial. By the Associated Press | LOS ANGELES, April 17—Otto San- | huber, attic-man slayer of Pred Oester- | reich, wealthy retired garment manu- facturer, today was summoned before Superior Judge Walton J. Wood to plead to a charge of murder. Sanhuber recently was indicted by the county id jury after he had confessed to ling the garment maker nearly eight rs ago. His attorneys indicated that their client would enter pleas of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity. Sanhuber, who confessed that he lived in secret attic rooms in various Oesterreich homes in Milwaukee, Wis., and Los Angeles over a period jof 18 | years, said_he killed Oesterreich on | the night of August 22, 1922, when he feared that Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, the garment maker's wife, would be slain during & violent quarrel with her husband. BURIAL ALIVE STORY BRINGS SLANDER CHARGE Name of Person Indicted Is With- | held Until Bench Warrant Is Served. By the Associated Press. GRAYSON, Ky. April 17.—A story that Mrs. Susie Vickers, 63, may not have been dead when she was burled | March 29, two days after she apparently | had expired of heart disease, resulted rday in the voting of an indictment the Carter County grand jury for slander. Commonwealth Attorney Tom Yates, who made the announcement, said he | was not at liberty to name the person indicted until the bench warrant was served. Several witnesses were heard yester- day by the grand jury. Yates expressed the view today that “there is nothing to the charges.” CONVENTION APPROVED ATHENS, Greece, April 17 (#).—The | Senate yesterday approved a convention up the work of the Greek | vefugees settlement commission at the | end of 1930. | ‘The Senate expressed gratitude to the three American presidents of the com- | mission, former Ambassador Henry Mor- New club home of Almas Temple of the Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine, to be dedicated Monday afternoon. Lower: Illustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle of Almas Temple, under whose leadership the temple has completed the | ornate K street building. —Star Staff Photo. EXPELLED STUDENTS RETURN TO CAMPUS Lincoln President Holds They Are Entitled to Rooms and Meals Paid For in Advance. By the Associated Press. HARROGATE, Tenn., April 17.—Nine expelled students of Lincoln Memorial University returned to the campus yes- terday following medification by Chan- cellor J. H. Wallace at Tazewell of tem- porary injunctions which had restrained them from going on university property. Chancellor Wallace held that the stu- dents, who had paid for dormitory rooms and meals in advance, were en- li“‘;d to the use of them to the date paid. ‘Temporary injunctions restraining the nine students from “aiding or inciting a strike” are still in effect. Injunctions against three professors and their wives preven!lnq them from “agitating a strike” will not prevent them from oc- thau, Charles P. Howland of New 'ork and Charles B. Eddy of Plainfield, J. “The commission was established by | the League of Nations in 1923. cupying their homes on the university campus, Chancellor Wallace said. More than 200 students from the uni- versity attended the court hearing in- stead of classes. LMILLER beautiful vhoes For t}tose w]z [] CANNOT WEAR AN OPERA YES! All the charm of an the slenderizing grace and opera. All effect. But a bit of elastic beneath the bow provides for for almost any a perfect fit foot. The vamp and the slender heel in Java Lizard and in black kidskin, the quarter 1222 F STREET N. W, ULL@RN L aaTHE INSTITUTION INTERNAT)QNAYE | through a $100,000.000 stock overissue, | had indicted seven persons for con- | & number of persons concerned in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1930. IPLAN DISCUSSION ON WORKING HOURS Geneva Conference Will Lend Ear to Troubles of White- Collar Employes. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 17.—Giving ear to the | troubles of white-collar workers, the in- | ternational labor conference which | opens here June 10 will discuss the | question of hours of work for salaried employes. | Twenty-nine countries have reported | to the international labor office their | attitude toward the regulation of sal- | aried workers' hours by international | treaty. Eighteen countries are defi- | nitely in favor of such international reg- | ulation. They include Cuba, France | Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain and | Uruguay. | " Reports from six. countries indicate a | preference for a recommendation by the conference, rather than the adoption of a draft convention for submission to | governments. |~ Great Britain, Japan, South Africa | and Sweden do not consider the time ripe for setting up international regula- ions on this question. The government | of Siam replied that the question has no practical interest for that country, | which is essentially agricultural and has few white-collar workers. Having regard to the replies of gov- ernments, the labor office has prepared for debate by the conference the draft | of a convention concerning commercial establishments and offices, and two draft -] | recommendations, the one referring to hotels, restaurants, and like places, the other to theaters and places of public amusement. The draft convention proposes to limit working hours in commercial establish- ments and offices to 48 per week; the daily hours in principle to be eight, but with the provision that the 48 hours may be distributed over the various days of the week so long as no day has more FORMER STATE OFFICIAL HELD IN JULIAN PROBE|™"® ™ 5 SEEK ESCAPED LUNATIC IN DEATH OF SALESMAN Chicago Authorities Believe Unbal- anced Man Responsible for Slay- ing on Automobile Ride. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 17.—An escaped lunatic with a penchant for automobiles was being sought last night as the man who accompanied Edward L. Wolf, auto- mobile salesman, on a fatal automobile ride Priday night. ‘Wolf was found shot to death in the west. part of the city and the car which he had been driving wrecked against & tree two blocks away. Howard Kennedy Webb, 27, who escaped from the asylum for insane at Kankakee, is the man now sought as the slayer. His photographs were identified today by employes of the automobile sales agency with which Wolf was connected as those of the man who left the agency with Wolf. Ex-Corporation Commissioner Posts Bond on Charge of Criminal Conspiracy. By the Associated Press. S ANGELES, April 17.—Jacob ander, former State corporation commissioner, surrendered in Superior Court yesterday on a bench warrant charging criminal conspiracy, posted $5,000 bond and was ordered to return today for arraignment. Earlier the county grand jury, which has been investigating the actions of collapse more than two years ago of the Julian Petroleum Corporation spiracy to seek and accept bribes. Friedlander, it developed, was one of the seven. 'Charles Crawford, political | leader, informed authorities he would surrender today. 8. C. Lewis, former president of the | Julian *Corporation, now serving time | in the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil Island for using the malils to defraud, was among those indicted. 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