Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 3

SIMPLICITY RULES | AT DOYLE FUNERAL Spiritualists Set Stage for Reappearance of Sir Arthur Sunday. By the Associated Press. ‘WINDLESHAM, England, July 11.— With the utmost simplicity and scarcely | a visible sign of mourning, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was buried today in the garden of his country home here. A union jack, flying at half staff | above the club house on the golf course nearby, was virtually the only conven- tional token accompanying the placimg of the body of the noted author, creator of Sherlock Holmes and exponent of spiritualism, in its final resting place. Only Few Wear Mourning. Assistants on the Doyle place attended | the burial in their working clothes and only a few of those present wore black neckties. The committal ceremony was conducted by Dr. Brayton Thomas, Non-conformist_clergyman_and fellow Spiritualist of Sir_Arthur, his assistant being the Rev. Dr. C. C. Angell, a brother-in-law of the celebrated nov- elist Dennis Conan Doyle, eldest son, was 1)1 and unable to attend. Lady Doyle. her son Adrian and two daughters were the other members of th> family pres- ent. Sir Gilbert Parker, chairman of the Author’s Club, and several other members of that organization motored out from London to pay their last trib- Ute to their departed friend. Spiritualists Set Stage. Spiritualists in London have set the stage for Sir Arthur's reappearance be- fore them during a memorial service o be held Sunday at Albert Hall. The author’s-favorite chair will oc- cupy the center of the platform, to the | lay eve empty, but to his devotees oc- cupled by the spirit of the author. Endy Doyle, his widow, will sit at the left side of the chair, a place she al- ways occupled during her husband's public Jectures. She was said today to Tegard this as the last public demon- stration that she would attend with him. Clairvoyance to Be Demonstrated. At - Lady Doyle's request, Frank Hawken, organizing secretary of the spirit memorial service, said, a demon- stratisn of clairvoyance will be given. Bhe supports Sir Arthur’s view that clairvoyance is a religious rite. “We expect it to be the largest af tempt at clairvoyance ever made, but whether Sir Arthur will be able to demonstrate sufficiently yet for the medium to describe him i§ problemati- cal. Even if he should it is daubtful if the evidence would bs accepted by the skeptics, but we who have known Mrs. Estelle Roberts, who will be the clairvoyant, have no doubt at all.” Marriage Licenses. Charles C. Wolz. sr, 53. and Ruth E. Harding, 38; Rev. C. P. Rylan . Avery J. Abendschein, 26, and Dorothy M. . 19; Rev. Prancis Yarnall ames H. Johnson. 24. and Bernice O Dénnett, 22, both of Pherix, Va.i Rev. L. I cDousie. p Paul J. Kanyuch. 21, St. Clairsville. Ohio, n E, Mitchell. 20, Biglorville, Pa.. v. Allan F. Poore. Hepry J. Sweeney, 27; and Annie L. Har- ris. 26; Rev. Walter H.' Brooks. t Folsom-Jones. 38. and Helen A. 28; Rev. Henry W. Tolson. W. Davis. d Cora V. Wools, ‘Alexandria, Va.; Rev. Henry W. . and Naomi Howard, 21, and Louise Wil- E, Briges. 6. and Catherine E ore, Md.; Rev. E. mpson. John C. Marks. 41, New York City. and ulu B. Butler, 55, this city; Rev. Allan F. oore. Wiley 8. Swindell, 28, and Opal V. Hor- Charies 5. Beli, 51 and Francis M. Pind aries J. Beli 21. ‘and Francis M. N {7, 18, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Allan ‘Poore. . 30. and Shirley Miller, 2 . Mueller. 24, Chicago, Til, and Geasler,, ‘25, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. E. M. Thompson. Gx;f Flies Over Scotland. ABERDEEN, Scotland, July 11 (#). «~The Graf Zeppelin, returning from a trip to Spitzbergen, flew over Aberdeen at 11 o'cleck this forenoon. The Ger- man ship descended to a low altitude ‘while passing over the city and headed off toward the south. SPECIAL NOTICE. ACME P_TRUCK, MOTOR NUMBER A7ia00. setial No. 3756, to be sold. by auction to satisfy stor: nd other lawful Monday, Aug. 4. 1930, 11 am., 3rd st n.w. GUS EICHBERG, R e N A R WANTEI RETURN LOADS SR OITy JULY 14 Y cost. p) nd trouble. NC., phone National 1460. __ ___ *_ PONSIBLE FOR ANY contracted by myself. J _DONN, Jt., 728 4th st. se. _ * NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN FOR CHARGES. Tq whom it may 1 WILL NOT BE RESI debts that_are not JESSE M. DO! £.. concern: y given that on Saturday, of J 1930, ag the m.. at the auction ‘Sloan Company, situate at crates, etc., containing china, gla: kitchen uténsils, pictures and russ. stored in the name of and for the sccount ©f Miss Anne Dodge Said auction and sale will be made under T Bther lawlul charkes in connection. with car- b Bropert 1 “sate Dated ‘at Washington, D. C., this eleventh @y of July. 1930. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY. H. RANDOLPH BARBEE, e e lladietiny D PAINT YOUR FURNACE n at. HAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WE] parties. church supp 0c to 0c per day each: new chairs. D STATES STORAGE CO., 418 1M tropolitan 1844. DISTANCE —MOVING — WE — HAVE been keeping faith with the public since 1835 “Atk bout our country-wide service. Call National 9220, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. . UPRIGHT, torage charges. 0_10th st. n.w. z NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership operating as Keystone Distrib- uting_ Company will not be responsible for any debts incurred after this date, June 27, 1930, unless personally signed by B. CARPEL or SAMUEL CARPEL, operating as Keystone Distributing Co. 12¢ ROOFING—by Koons A name to guide you when the roof goes Prompe; capable service bY Drac: roofers We make a specialty of Gait us. up Roofing Company 119 3rd St. SW. District 0933. WANTED—FULL OR PART LOAD FOR THE below listed cities and points en route: NEW YORK .....JULY 14, i6, ULY 14, 16, I JULY 14:16. 18 o TRANSFER CO., 1 ; 1 Eoom CBOSTON. - MERICAN STORAGE & ST dams 145 Wanted—Load from New York. Philadelphia, Richmond, Ch'cago. TIl: Pittsburgh. Pa. and At lant:e Cit: ity To_ Pittshurgh, N. Y. Cumberland. Ma. and_ Harristu’s. Pa Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 19)3_You St North 3343, - IN Some of the woman employes of the the last contest. beth Zirkle. RIOT SOUAD MOVES T0 GUARD DRY MEN Baltimore Uniformed Police Hold Mob Threatening Liquor Raiders. By the Associated Press. ‘ BALTIMORE, July 11.—A police riot squad was called out early today to protect Pederal cry raiders from a threatening mob which gathered as | they were raiding a saloon, arresting | two men and confiscating 112 barrels of beer. | The agents, Ival H. Hatton and | Thomas W. Andrews, said they had started the raid and made the arrest when the crowd which gathered made | threatening moves. They denied they had appealed for aid, declaring resi- | dents of the neighborhood must have | called police headquarters. The police | squad held back the crowd while the agents completed the raid and departed amid boos and cat calls. | | SPEEDING PU:I' UNDER BAN | W. R. E. Street Cars Must Observe | Caution on P Street Bridge. ‘The Public Utilities Commission yes- terday ordered all cars of the Washing- ton Railway & Electric Co. George- town line to come to a full stop before crossing the P street bridge. This ac- tion was taken to meet complaints that cars are speeding across the bridge. The commission denied an applica- tion of the Interstate Transit Co. to| establish a terminal at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, on the ground that the proposed route would cause too much congestion at that point. The line at present has a terminal in the 1400 block of Penn- | sylvania avenue. Will Rogers * | | BEVERLY _HILLS, Calif.—The Lindberghs have always known they would call the baby Charles Augustus. But what has held | them up all | this time was | whether to use | the jr. on the | end or not. So | they finally de- | cided to use, it. The picture shows Lim sleep- ing with his eyes shut and his mouth open, so he don't take after his father. He slept with his eyes open, and his mouth shut Was with Flo Ziegfeld this morning. The present show in our old Follies Theater, the New Amsterdam, was raided by the police yesterday. He says show business is getting pretty tough when you have to guarantee a raid with each ticl Inspection Invited of A Dignified Residence Midst Large Shade Trees In the select hase. Modern, part of old Chevy id ve good taste e in the moderate Open Every Evening Drive Out Tonight After Six O’ & 16 EAST MELROSE ST. Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity The National Capital Press 2319-1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650 1 c Ave, he (Bast from Comn. Ave. at Chevy STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Conn. Ave. Nat'l 2424 in a popularity contest which will be decided at the Front row, left to right: Mary Robey, Anna Ellis and Aleta Pouncey, winner of | Back row, left to right: Ella Grimes, Jessic Bell and El uable timber wa: THE BUREAU POPULARITY CONTEST Bureau of Engraving who will take part —Star Staft Phuwj CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN DAY AT MARSHALL HALL | Legion Outing Tomorrow Will In- clude 150 From Local Or- phanages and Others. More than 150 children from local orphanages ‘and a large number of children of ex-service men who are under direct care of the welfare officer of the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion will be guests of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing Post, No. 23, of the American Legion on the annual outing to Marshall Hall tomorrow, ] A feature will be a contest to deter- mine the most popular girl in the bureau. The prizs for the winner is a silver loving cup. A $5 gold piece awaits | the winner of the dance contest. Prize races and other athletic events will complete the program. ASSOCIATES HONOR MRS. S. W. STEWART Indorse Her for Re-election as President of National Associa- tion of Colored Women. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart was indorsed | for re-election as president of the Na- tional Association of Colored Women at | the final session of the District of Co- lumbia State Federation of Colored ‘Women’s Clubs last night at 2035 Thir- teenth street. Reports of the past year's activities of the federation were re- viewed, including child welfare, home development, general uplift, finance and the Frederick Douglass national shrine. The balance of the quota owed by the federation to the national headquarters, at 1114 O street northwest, was paid, and $100 annual dues sent to the na- tional body in session at Hot Springs, Ark. The original piano of the State Federation was placed in the national headquarters. Delegates to the Arkansas Convention included Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, Mrs, Grace Jackson, Mrs. Daniel Mur- ray, Miss Eva Chase, Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, Mrs. K. C. Goodloe, Mrs. Lil- lian Maxwell, Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton, Mrs. Alethia Williams and Mrs. A, J. Clinton. Hayfork, Calif,, in Path of Forest Blaz SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (#)—The town of Hayfork, 75 miles west of Red- ding, stood in the path of forest fire burning on a 10-mile front today. Val- hreatened. | 5315 MOORLAND LANE v 5 Edgermr’ioor‘ Mgi. H. L. Rus 1001 Fifteenth Street EVENING annual outing tomorrow. | TRIBUTES PAD * TOLATE DR WLEY ;Special Meeting at Sociali Service House Attended | by Many Friends. 2 I | _Persmal and official appreciation of the life and work of the late Dr. Harvey | W. Wiley was expressed last evening by | | his fellow directors of the Association | fof the Prevention of Tuberculosis, who | held a special meeting for this purpose | |at their headquarters in the Social | Service House, 1022 Eleventh street. | Dr. George M. Kober, president of the | association, presided and sketched at | length_the long and useful career of | | Dr. Wiley. Others present gave personal | | tributes including George S. Wilson, ! | director of public welfare; Dr. J. W. | Peabody, superintendent of the Tuber- | culosis Hospital: Walter S. Pratt, jr., | treasurer of the association: Wallace | | Hateh, the acting secretary: Mrs. Joseph l | Sanders, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Willard | | Smith, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Dr. Charles | | A. Tignor and Edwin S. Potter. Among | | the letters received from members not | | present was _one from United States | | Senator Copeland testifying to the fact | [ that it was the vision of Dr. Wiley that | “made possible the successful crusade | for pure focds” and ending with lhcl | following paragraph: | | “I join with every writer on health, | | with every Government official who had | occasion to review his work, and with | every citizen who has profited by his teachings, in the praises being showered | {on him tonight. He has builded for | himself a monument more enduring | than marble and bronze. He has com- | pleted & work that will bless all coming | generations. A resolution recording officially the feeling of the board was adopted, in { which Dr,_Wiley’s many years of mem- bership wis recalled. ¢ | Mrs. Ernest R. Grant was unanimous- ly elected vice president of the asso- | | clation, to fill_the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Wiley FILES TO CONDEMN ROCK CREEK LANDS Department of Justice Seeks 26 Parcels to Join Zoo to Po- tomac Park. The Department of Justice today, through United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States At- | torney General Henry H. Glassie, filed in the District Supreme Court condem- nation proceedings to acquire 26 segre- gated parcels of land lying contiguous to Rock Creek, which the Rock Creek and Potomac Park Commisison has been un- able to purchase from the owners. The land lies within the area sought to be acquired to conncet Potomac and Zoo- logical Parks and to prevent pollution of Rock Creek. Justice Bailey directed a citation to issue to all the owners of the various | parcels to appear in court August 15 to show cause why the land should not be condemned. The easternmost parcel approaches the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue and the southern- most is near Twenty-eighth street and Virginia avenue and the other parcels follow the meanderings of Rock Creek | as far north as Massachusetts avenue. FOOD COMPANY DRIVER | HELD IN EMBEZZLEMENT Worker Accused of Converting $65 in Collections- to His | | Own Use. Six charges of embezzlement were | preferred against Charles Goodmap, 30 | years old, who was arrested this morn- |ing by Detectives J. F. Flaherty and W. J. Du Busky on complaint of the | Carpel Co., dealers in food specialties, 12155 Queen chapel road northeast. | Goodman, employed as driver for the company, is alleged to have collected about $65 from six patrons of the firm and failed to make returns. Police say the defendant admitted conversions of the several sums of money, and is said to have told them he spent it for necessities. He has a wife and child, police say, but has not been living with them recently. EMPLOYER ASKS $10,000 Damages Sought as Result of In- juries to Worker on Building. The Steven & Son Co., Munsey Building, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 dam- ages from the Park Transfer Co., Fifth and V streets, for injuries to an em- ploye of the plaintiff, named Charles Roberts, who is said to have sustained injury by reason of the negligence of the defendant August 26, 1929. Roberts | was working on the new Internal Rev- enue Building at the time of the injury. The court is told by Attorney James E. McCabe that the employer under the | compensation law was forced to pay out $164.85 for hospital and doctor’s bills for Roberts and also to pay $280.82 wages to him during his iliness. IDAHO GAINS 2,000 Population Is Put at 433,872, With One County Missing. | BOISE, Idaho, July 11 (#)—With | only Valley County missing, the popula- | tion of Idaho stood today at 433,872, or about 2,000 greater than the State's population 10 years ago. ‘Twegty-one days left to file your personal tax return. Army and naval officers should inquire at District Build- ing as to their taxable status. Brick, Stone and_Frame 8 Rooms, 2_Baths Over 15,000 7 t Company National 8100 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930. A PROUD MOTHER! An exclusive photo of Mrs. Anne Mor- | row Lindbergh with her baby son, | Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr., the | most talked-of baby in America, at the Morrow home, at Englewood, N. J. 1 Convict Breaks Weord to Governor | In Fourth Escape North Carolina Executive Frees 30-Year Prisoner From Dungeon on Pledge By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C. July 11.—Otto Wood, convict, subject of an “experi- ment in humanities” by Gov. O. Max Gardner, was at large today In his fourth escape from Central Prison yesterday Wood broke a pledge that he not try to escape again as long as Gov. Gardner was in_office After his third escape Gov. Gardner singled Wood out for an experiment, had him released from solitary con- fiiement in a_veritable dungeon where he had spent 26 months and made him an honor prisoner. Wood was serving from 2212 to 30 years for the murder of a Greensboro pawnbroker. He was committed in 1923 and is wanted in Virginia and Tennessee after completion of his term here. Previously he escaped from the | Ohio State Penitentiary. Word of Honor Refused. When made an honor prisoner he told the governor: “I won't offer you | my word of honor because that wouldn't be much; but you can be sure of one thing, I'll never run away | as long as you are Governor.” | The Governor, when he learned of Wood's latest escape, said: “I do not regret releasing him frem solitary con- | finement, but I do regret his betrayal of my trust in trying to treat him hu- | manely as other prisoners at State's Prison are treated.” | First Escape in 1924, | Wood's method in escaping yesterday | was a mystery. His first escape was in 1924, when, with a” pistol, he forced | a guard to drive him through the| front prison gate. He was gone but | two days. The next break was a year | and a half later, when he hid in a sec- tion of pipe that was placed on a freight train. At that time he was | gone two weeks. The third escape was made by walking through the back | gate when it was left unlocked. He | Temained at liberty three months. | After his release from solitary con- | finement Wood was in broken health. | He made an excellent record and was assigned as an assistant in the can- teen and in the zoo. Drinks ' Tested With Ebuliometer. | NEWARK, N. J, July 11 (#).—Fed- eral prohibition’ agents have been test- | ing drinks on the spot. Into suspected restaurants they have been taking a | violin case; opening it, taking out a device called an ebuliometer and treat- | ing it beverages. It shows forthwith what the alcoholic content is. | y. | | { TARDIEU ENEMIES NO Vacation? BELL-ANS \@i= f—'-'fi }Another Confidence Test Due | Today on Issue Similar- 1 to Yesterday’s. By the Associated Press PARIS, July 11.—Premier Tardieu | today faced détermined opposition in | both houses of the French Parliament | from political enemies who are anxious | to oust him before their sesslon is ended (lnd the benefit of recess given him to | repair his political fences. | Victorious by 66 votes in repulsing | one attack yesterday, the premier had | pending against him today another confidence vote connected with a similar routine fiscal matter. It was said in the lobbies that the opposition would | press the matter vigorously in the hope | of downing him. | _ The parliamentary session normally would end Saturday, before the na- tional holiday, July 14. It has become !th! tactics of the Left to seek a vote | adverse to the government on any | measure, however immaterial, which | | would serve as pretext for a test of | strength, prior to that time, Three | different questions have been used with | such an end in view since Tuesday. 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Jelected as the WORLDS MOBEL DAIRY PLANT 3 100% by the District’ and Rated Columbia Phaone Poromac 4000 for Service Its smooth, velvety taste will appease even the most fastidious palate—and thor- oughl¥ relieve an insistent thirst., Chestnut Farms Dairy Chocolate Milk is made with fresh milk and pure sweet chocolate syrup— blended delicately to develop a delicious flavor. You will like it!