Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 11

~ SANHUBER TO TELL " NEW SLAYIG TALE ‘flf‘m Man’s” Counsel Says :He'Will Give Different Ver- sion of Doctor’s Death. By -ther Associated Press. | LOS' ANGELES, June 24—A new| stovy-from- the lips of Otto-Sanhuber, “attic man,” regarding the slaying here eight vears ago of Fred Osterreich, | manufacturer, was promised by defense att foday as they began their at-| © ¢lear their client of the killing, | to_which he previously had eonfes:ed Earl Wakeman, defense attorney, an- nounced the first move in the fight for acquittal would be an effort to strike | from the records the transeript of & con- fession which Sanhuber made to the| grand jury. The prosecution yesterday | Tested its case, after entering in evi-| dence the Sanhuber statement | “Otto will testify in his own defense,” Wakeman said. “He will tell the real | story of the murder—entirely different | from that already told | Played “Like Cowboy.” i For a decade prior to the night of August 22, 1022, when Oesterreich was | slain, Sanhuber's statement said he had | lived in secret garret compartments in various Oesterreich homes in Milwau- kee, Wis., and Los Angeles. His bat-| like existence, he said, was endured so he could be near Mrs. Oesterreich, whom he loved. On the night of the murder, huber said he had been chasir nary burglars about guns he had purchased to “be like & cowboy.” Shortly before midnight Mr, and Mrs. Oesterreich came home. San- huber said Oesterreich had been drink- in, and began a violent quarrel with his wife. San- Said He Heard Screams. The attic man’s story then sald he heard Mrs. Oesterreich scream and “a noise like a slap and & bump like a body falling.” “I grabbed my guns and rushed from my room,” Sanhuber said. “The first thing I knew, I was down there.” “What are you doing here?'” terreich demanded. “He lunged at me,” Sanhuber con- tinued. “The gun went off. I ran for the front door, trying to get away. He hit me an awful blow. I was trying to get away from his powerful hands. Then the gun went off, up close. 1 was in convulsions. He relaxed and fell down —just slipped through my arms.” NEW YORK DEAN GETS TRIBUTE OF RUMANIA Minister to Confer Rank of Com- mander of Crown on John T. Madden. Oes- ‘The Minister of Rumania, Charles A. Davila, is conferring*one of his coun- try’s highest decorations this afternoon upon Dean John T. Madden of the Bchool of Commerce’ OI‘NEW York Uni- versity. The New York educator, who is a lead- ing authority on international finances, is being made a Commander of the Crown of Rumania at informal cere- monies at the legation. The honor is being bestowed upon him, it was said, in recognition of services to Rumania. Dean Madden is director. of the In- stitute of International Finances, and has written extensively on foreign finances and credits. A former president of the American _Association of Col- legiate Schools of Business, he is also a member of many leading organizations, such as the Americ&n Economic Asso- ciation, the Academy of Political Sci- ences, the Economic Club of New York and the American Association of Uni- versity Instructors. He is a former na- | tional president of Theta Mu Epsilon | and Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternities, and | belongs also to Delta Mu Epsilon. | Mr. Madden has been at New York | University for a number of years, and | formally ‘was assistant dean of its| 8chool of Commerce. _— SENATORS TO HIT PACT McKellar and Robinson of Indiana Are on Radio Programs. Two United States Senators will | speak in opposition to the London | naval treaty in addresses this week | over the National Broadcasting Co. system, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, | of Tennessee will speak from 7 to 7:30 | o'clock tomorrow night. His subject | will be “A Reply to Senator David A.| Reed on the London Naval Treaty.” | Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Re- publican, of Indiana will speak Friday afternoon from 12:45 to 1 o'clock. His speech is to be a reply to one recently | delivered by Senator Joseph T. Robin- son, Democrat, of Arkansas. : | | Listen, Housewives Clicquo PALE GIVES YOU 4 EXTRA OZ. THE EVEN ALLAN HOOVER ENTHUSIASTIC OVER JOB IN RADIATOR PLANT President’s Son to Make Same Start as Any Other Lad. Begins at Bottom, but Ex- pects “None of That Overall Stuff.” Special Dispatch to The Star. BAYONNE, N. J., June 24 (NAN.A). —Starting a new job is the same for the son of the President of the United tes as it is for any other young man search of an income. At least Allan Hoover found it so yesterday when he went to work for the American Radi- ator Co. at Bayonne, N. J. There was a little difference, though, but that was to be expected. Every one doesn't have to run a gantlet of newspaper reporters and photographers when he starts punching a new time clock Bright and early yesterday morning young Allan Hoover rode up to the plant, lying between the railroad tracks of the New Jersey Central read and the docks on Robbins Reef Inlet. The man- ager had met him in an automobile and shown him how te get to the plant. In the future there will be no ear for him Presh from a year of post-graduate work at Harvard, the President’s son made a tour of the big plant, from the hot, smelly foundry to the fan-cooled offices of the manager, “It’s a great place to work,” he told the superintendent, his eyes alight with enthuslasm. “I'm going to lke it.” Met by Reporters. ‘When the tour was over young Hoo- ver found a number of newspaper men walting to see him. They were ushered in the office and welcomed with an outstretched hand. Although he ly 23 ye 1d, he showed the —with the greatest of pleasure... The " patented innersole in genuine Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes absorbs shocks; puts walk- ing on a balloon tire basis. 1318 G “g. 3. P. Smith Shoe Co. Makers lik'eWaIkiing on Velvet! Low-Fare Qutings STANDARD TIME $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, June 29, July 13, 27 Lv. Washingion_.. 30 AM. $4 ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAYS. July 6, 20 Also Friday, July 4 Ly. 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ALLAN HOOVER, e ————— friendly tact that has characterized his father in the White House, Allan was dressed in brown clothes, conservatively cut in a twe-button sack coat model. Brown shoes and socl brown figured tie and dark brewn soft hat, with brim snapped down over his clear brown eyes, completed the outer picture of the man, “I don't know just what ta say,” he began, just a little bit ill at ease. “I'm going to start work so as to learn all about the preduction end of the work. It will be sort of a bird's-eye view of things and I'll stick pretty closely to the production end of the industry.” Allan was asked if he would begin at the bottom. “Yes, I suppose so,” he replied, run- ning his hands through his wavy, chest- nut hair. “None of this overall stuff, though. There won't be any need for that.” The superintendent of the plant whis- pered in the reporter's ear: “He's all right, without the overalls. He wasn't in the foundry 10 minutes when he shook hands with several of the men. No, sir, not a big high hat.” The President’s son was eontinuing his description of his work. Acts Independently of Father, “This is all & part of our work st Harvard” he sald. “It gives us the practical side of the picture. You know, you can get a lot of information out of just & few months’ actual con- tact with an industry.” His father, he said, had not said any- thing about what kind of a job he should take, leaving it entirely to the boy. “I got the job myself,” he explained, with an odd expression of firmness on his tanned face. ‘While countless pictures were being | taken of the new ‘“employe” on the front steps overlooking the rallroad ‘““Coming plans. he repeate bout as well as I do. may live near here and I may stay with friends in New York City. Then T'd be a regular communter, wouldn't 12" He walked up and down the steps several times until the photographe: got the pictures they wanted. Mean- 5 and watched from the windows. It was | the old, old -looking story. Everybody likes a well dressed young man. asked Allan about his salary, He blushed a little, For.it was rather a tactless tio) n, we ought not to talk about | Some on y) that.” he voice. “I don't think people will be interested in things like that.” in o Hurries Back to Work, | A breeding, and his good looks coupled | W with the fearless look in his eye pre- saged that he would some day work his | way to the top. When the party broke up young Hoaver went back into the building to get down to work. But before he KID GLOVES cleane actiy- 20¢BOTTLES AT ALL DRUG AND GROCERY STORES | events cast their shadows before” TRIED TRUE! When tempted to over-indulge #REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD’ Py Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even ln' smoking. Avoi that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if youwould maintain that modern, . ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a llul(x instead.” - ¥ Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’'STOASTED.” Lu ckz Strike has an extra, secret heating proc- ess. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. TUNE IN ‘The Lucky Strike DanceOrchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C.networks. Your () he passed through the door he turned, | maculately tailored suit and saluted the newspaper men, | | meant it. | there is really some news. while the girls in the office deserted | just a new their typewriters and adding machines | #0 to work. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- T Alliance.) good-leoki quest CHEMNITZ, Germany, June 24 (#).— 4 “Maybe Two hundred spectators, crowding a | sald finally in a soft, friendly | bridge over the Chemnitz River land watching swimmers below, were plunged to the swirling waters by the collapse the bridge Sunday afternoon bout 90 were injured, several seriously. | His soft voice, his perfect manners | Many children were hurt or got a duck- and his unaffected ways bespoke good | N8 With their elders, The bridge was & | coden one. | e — e | MAKE YOUR OWN RICH SOIL One part of CARBIUM PLANT Four Die for Killing American. 1Koehler American mining engineer, NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, June 24 |N®Ar Cananea, were court-martialed (#)—Gov. Prancisco S. Elias of |and executed near there Priday. Tu»& uck & hand in the pocket of his tm- | \ “Come and see me again,” he said, A Sonora, Mexico, who arrived here names were not disclosed. ith a smile that spr‘r:ed to say he Saturday night from Cananea, Sonora, Koehler was shot to death “I want to see you all when |announced four men involved in the | caught between gunfire being' lexd ws. This is | fatal shooting, June 2, of Charles changed by rival Labor groups. job and I guess I'd better Crowded Bridge Cflpul. E FOOD to ten parts of ordinary soil makes an ideal pot soil or garden bed. CARBIUM PLANT FOOD is inexpensive and goes a long way. CONGER BROS. 23rd Street & New York Avenue District 9775 See Thursday’s Star for the Annual Sale of Shirts THE HECHT CO. P STREET AT SEVENTH Throat Protection It’s toasted” —against irritation—-against cough *“T have come to the conclusion,” writes Sir Henry Thompson, M. D., F.R.S., “that more than half the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet.” We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight, and by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.