Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 10

- TO ATTEND REUNION {Relatives” and Friends of Chief Executive Will Go By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., July from the heat of the cf cares that infest a governor's Gov. John Garlgnd Pollard will lend a motorcade of relatives to a camp on the Rappahannock Friday. It will be'a sort of family reunion, with invited guests from Richmond, Youlsville, Ky.: Washington, D. C.; Jacksonville, Fia, and Atlanta. Ap- proximately’ 50 have been asked to jpdtend. In Lancaster County. The location of the outing is Whar- $on Grove Camp, near Irvin in Lan- raster County, st on a hill in a grove byeriooling the Rappehannock, where boating, swimming and fishing are ex- kellent. - For 25 years the camp was bperated by the late- Dr. H. M. Whar- ton. o died last year. It is now lconducted by his widow, who is a Tousin of Gov. Pollard’s. The party will leave Richmond im Rutomobiles Friday afternoon, returning there Sunday = afternoon or Monday Mmorning, The members will live in Tottages at the camp. Tny Those who 7 by Gov. Pollard to make & follows: i Mrs, M. F. </ Miss Elizabeth C &nd Garland Pollard Cox, all of Louis- ville, Ky.; Mrs. J. W. Wills and Robert Tee Turman of Atlanta, Miss Virginia McCaslin of Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles P. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson of Washington, D. €, and the Yollowing from Richmond Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke, Stanley Clarke, Billie Clarke, Tommie Olarke, Mrs. Thomas W. Murrell, Miss Gertrude 11, Tom Murrell, Mrs. Virginia rge F. White, George White, Virginia C. White, John A. Clarke, Mrs. John Harrison, Albert Pollard, H. R. Pollard, jr.; Mrs. ' W. B. Bates, Miss Harriet Bafes, Miss Cath- Mrs. R. C. Williams, Mr. ohn Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Long, Miss Jessie Long, Henry Long, Mrs. Richmond Moore and Jrvin® Moore. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Yirginia—Partly cloudy and conttnued #yarm ¢onight and tomorrow: Boutherly winds, becoming variable. I West Virginia—Generally fair tonight @nd tomorrow; little change in tem- Pperature, ations Sent. cady have been invited the trip are Record for 24 Hours. —4 pm, 91; 8 pm,, 85; { “Thermometer ;4 am, 76 8 am, 79 42 midnight, 7 foon, 88. Baromefer-4 pm. 2998 8 pm. £9.98; 12 midnight, 20.99: 4 a.m., 29.96; $ a.m., 29.99; noon, 29.97 ¢ Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 130 p.m. yesterday Lowest temperature, 73, occurred at 130 a.m. today. : Temperature same date last ycar— #ighest, 93; lowest, 69, : Tide Tables, XPurnished by United States Coast and H ‘Geodetic Survey.) 1 Today—Low tide, 12:22 am. and 1:30 Ppm.; high tide, 6:55 am. and 6:50 p.m. * Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:25 am., and 2:23 p.m.; high tide, 7:20 a.m. and 7:55 Ppm. £ fhie Sun and Moon. 'l;od-v—-fiun rose 5:01 a.m.; sun sets p.m. ¢ ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:02 am.; sun #ets 5:26 p.m. ¢ Moon rises 3:03 a.m.; sets 7:01 p.m. Condition of the Water. | Potomac and Shenandoah clear, Weather & WouHH 3| 5 Weather. sepInsag . Btations. . Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy GClear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Glear Glear Clear Pt.cloudy Gloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear : Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pi.cloudy Cloudy ar Pt cloudy 4 Cloudy Gloudy d: FOREIGN. (Noon, Greenwich time. today.) Stations ‘Temperature, Weather Horta (Fayal), Azores .. 74 Cloudy (Gutrent observations. uda . BO 82 78 80 Have chicken this easy way .. . Save money A tinof tasty, tender morsels ot chicken (*) packed by Richardson & Robbins is the ideal way to have chicken ! often and with real economy —no bother, no waste and no extra fuel...Insist on the R&R . brand. Try the delightful chicken loaf recipe some might soon. “« ) Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy - TUNE IN WCAU Every TUESDAY at¢ 5:45 P. M. THURSDAY & 10:30 A. M.~ Hear some valuable sugges- tions on preparing delicious chicken dishes. and friends | gentle | Envoy’s Wife Opposed Cdus- in’s Love for Italian Butler. | |Noblewoman Returns ~ to England for Final Plea for Family’s Consent. | By the Associated Press. | Miss Gytha Stourton, beautiful and talented daughter of Britain's nobility, is on her way home to make a finai plea for her family's consent before | marrying Florvanti del'Agnese, & hand- | some talian butler and major domo of the old British embassy here, The socially elect of this Capital, | under whose noses the secret attach- ment was born and blossomed, were more than mildly shocked when news | of it leaked out. Even Miss Stourton's | intimates knew nothing of it. | But in Great Britain’s capital there |is’a woman who has known all about |it for a year. Lady Isabella Howard. | | wife of the former Sir Esme, now Lord | Howard of Penrith, retired Ambassador | to the United States, was the first in Washington to receive Miss Stourton’s confidence. She disapproved. Tt is be- | | cause of her plea, joined with that of | | the Stourton family, that Miss Stourton | | is now en route to England on the liner | | samaria. ‘The story is one of purest romance. Butler Long in Service of Family. Gytha Stourton, great-granddaughter of the fourteenth Duke of Norfolk and | a cousin of Sir Esme Howard, came to | | Washington in 1924 to be social secre- | tary 1o Lady Isabella. One of the first | persons che saw in the embassy here | was Florvanti, the butler. ‘Though only 30 years oid, he had been long in the service of the Howard family. They had brought him from Rome, Sir Esme's previous post, and had made him a sort of manager of the household. Often in the great rooms of the embassy he would have a cup of tea with the Ambassador and Lady Isabella. He is said to speak eight languages, and has traveled widely with the Howard family. Gytha was 22 when she came to Washington. She became friendly with Fiorvanfi immediately, in the formal atmosphere of the embassy. He as- sisted her with the difficult business of seating embassy guests at the formal social events in the evening. He often | called for her and her escort in an; embassy automobile. A year ago the friendship ripened into more affectionate regard. Miss Stourton’s confidant was Lady Isabella, with whom she has a deep friendship. { _The Ambassador's wife was shocked. She suggested that Miss Stourton go to live with a friend while giving the romance further consideration. This was agreed upon, and for the past year the Englisn girl has lived with Miss Gladys R. Goring, & friend of the Howards, who conducts a school here. Throughout the year the romance persisted. ‘Though Fiorvanti never weng to the Goring home, Miss Stourton | saw him daily in the embassy, and they | met occasionally outside. Though she listened to counsel against it, her de- termination to marry Fiorvanti rémain- ed intact. . When the Howards returned to Eng- | land Jast February, Miss Stourton stayed on in Washington. She told her friends she was contemplating taking | another - diplomatic position here. {‘lnrvmti remained to pack the furni- ure. Again Gets Adverse Counsel. Once more Lady Isabella and Miss Stourton's family counseled against the match. She agreed to return to England to talk it over, but maintained to the day she sailed that she was go- ing only to make a final plea for per- ‘mission, Both Miss Stourton and Del'Agnese are Catholics. The Barony of Stour- ton, of which family she is a member, is the oldest surviving barony created by the letters patent. Miss Stourton's grandfather was the nineteenth Baron of Stourton, Twenty-second Baron of Movwbray, twenty-third Baron of Se- grave and senior co-heir of the Earl- dom of Norfolk. He was senior co-heir | in the Baronies of Gower, Greystock, Darce of Gillesland, Ferres of Wemme, Verdon and Gifford of Brommesfield, as well as co-heir of the Baronies of | Kerdeston, Dogworth, Fits-Payne and | Argtine. Miss Stourton’s father, Maj. IH!Yber(. Stourtbn, has held diplomatic | posts throughout his career in the British Army. L S MILITARY RITES MARK ‘SERVICES FOR HOADLEY | Officer of Chemical Warfare Service Died Tuesday in Walter Reed Hospital. Military honors: marked the burial {in - Arlington National _Cem-stery this afternoon of Capt. Chase W. Hoadley of the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice of the Army, who died ‘Walter Reed General Hospital Tuesday, after an illness of two weeks. Capt. Hoadley was a native of Iowa and was a second lieutenant in the Jowa National Guard and in the Or- ganized Reserves, when commissioned & first lieutenant of Infantry in the Na- tional Army in October, .1918. He was appointed first lieutenant of Infantry in the Regular Army in July, 1920, and was tansferred to the Chemical 33 fare Service in the following year. He reached the grade of captain in Sep- tember, 1929, and was on duty at the War Department when taken with hi fatal iliness. His widow, Mrs. Amy E. Hoadley, THE EVENIN LADY ISABELLA'S ATTEMPTS TO STOP ROMANCE BARED MISS GYTHA STOURTON. . /——Undereaod [Fbto. | 'SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR ADM. B. C. BRYAN Former President of Examining Board Died in Naval Hos- pital Monday. Funerai services for Admiral Benja- min Chambers Bryan, U. 8. N, retired, who died at the Naval Hospital Mon- day. were conducted at his late resi- dence, 1927 Biltmore streel, today at 10 o'clock. Interment was private, in Ar- lington Cemetery. Admiral Bryan was 72 years old. He was former president of the Examining and Retiring Board of the United States Navy. He hada long and promi- nent career in the Navy. After heing romoted through the various grades, e was retired as rear admiral, August 16, 1922, WAR VETERAVIG VDvIES Otis C. Zumwalt, 31 years old, World War veteran and clerk at the Veterans’ Bureau, died at his residence, 613 Keefer place, Tuesday after a long ill- ness. Puneral services were conducted in the Petworth M. E. Church this after- noon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Zumwalt is survived by his widow, Mrs. Reca O. Zumwalt; two sisters, Mrs. T. Z. Booher of Falmouth, Ky., and Mrs. B. | Mullen of this city, and an aunt, Miss Betsy Smith of Cincinna G STAR, WASHINGTO RED PROBERS CALL . FOR AMTORG AIDE IVice President of Soviet| Trade Group Twice Re- fuses to Appear. | | By the Assoclated ess. | NEW YORK, July 2¢—The Congres- sional Committee investigating Com- | | munism in the United States has issued | | subpoena for V. P. Delgass, vice presi- | dent of the Amtorg Trading Co. who | has been mentloned as the American head of the Ogpu, Soviet secret politi- cal police. Delgass had been ordered to appear at the hearing yesterday, but was not | there. Again this morning he was ab- nd P. A, Bogdanov, Amtorg presi- denf, said he had told Delgass on both days to present himself. Counsel for Amtorg, official Soviet purchasing agency in the United States, told the committee he believed the | cause of Delgass’ non-appearance was the statement of Gregory Bessedovsky, | former Soviet charge d'affaires at Paris, | that Delgass was American head of the | ogpu. The Bessedovsk statement, presented several . days ago, also asserted that Communist propaganda is being dis- seminated in America through Amtorg. The committee indicated today Jt still All Boscul's goodn ship is sealed i 1o your =i rla Cometo. ... CENT ER 99 years of recognized coffee leader- fresh. Get it today! BOSCUL TEA BALLS—. 3 2 A, o N, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. believed the “Whalen documents” are of considerable importance. __ Again and again the questioning was brought back to these letters, photo- static copies of which were made pub- lic last May by Grover A. Whalen, when he was police commissioner and which purported to show that Soviet officials in Moscow directed Communist activi- ties here partly through officials of the Amtorg Trading Corporation. The letters were first mentioned-to- day in a long statement submitted by Bogdanov, who said continuance of the company’s $100,000,000 annual business here was threatened unless charges such as are contained in the Whalen documénts, are investigated and dis- approved. It also pointed out that the same day the letters were published Bogdanov wrote Whalen, calling them Torgeries. Representative. Hamilton Fish, jr., chairman of the committee, examined Bogdanov, bringing out that although the Amtorg president considered the Whalen papers of such importance, he himself had conducted only a cursory investigation concerning them. Bog- danov said he considered the burden of proof was Whalen's. Asked about his entry into the coun- try last January, Bogdanov said the American official who vised his pass- port did not ask him, and therefore was not told that Bogdanov was a Com- munist for many years, resigning from the party shortly before he came here. “And when you go back to Russia,” Representative Bachman asked, “you will apply for reinstatement in the arty?” “I will if it is my wish at that time \. to rejoin the party,” Bogdanov replied. | “It I should go tomorrow I would ap- ply for reinstatement,” During the examination of Feodor Ziavkin, general manager of Amtorg and secretary of the board, Chairman o S s Warm damp weather won’t rob Boscul’s glorious flavor ess made possible by / V\CKED n vacuum. In any weather Boscul comes cup oven- Pish brought out that Ziavkin had held government positions in Russia, and asked him if he had not been head of the cheka, secret police, in Rostofl. Ziavkin said he had not been. Chairman Fish elicited from the wit- ness that he had long been a Com- munist in Russia, but had resigned from the party when he came to this country. Ziavkin testified that although he was sent to this country as general manager of a company spending more than $100,000,000 a year, his previous business experience ‘consisted of ap- prenticeship in the shops of a lock- smith and g carpenter and service for seven years'as a bookkeeper. l John L. Spivack, New York news- | paper reporter, was asked about stories he wrote characterizimg former Police Commissioner ~ Whalen’s documents about Communist activities as forgeries. He said he discovered tha. .ae Amtorg letterheads on which scveral of the Whalen letters had been written named Max Wagner and declared he obtained a written admission from Wag- ner that he had printed the letter- eads. Representative F. H. La Guardia, who turned it over to a congressional com- mittee. Fish declared he and commit- teemen had not been so notified and would ask for the papers at once. _ Chairman Fish ordered & subpoena issued for Wagner. Rochester, N.Y. i} stingly Jie L -/ . MOST POPULAR SOLD Reg: 7° Qctagon 3 cakes ®0%0%6%0%0%0%¢%6e%e%s%:"* cakes MARKET o] Center Market has been serving thou- sands of Washingtonians with the finest of foodstuffs for years. Conveniently located to all street car lines and for -automobiles. Center Market Is Under the Supervision of the U. S. Department of Agriculture resides in Bethesda, Md. CHICKENLOAF WITH CHICKEN SAUCE (4 gemerous portions) 1 ymall tin R & R Boned Chickea 1% tablespoons butter 1 cupful hot milk 1 cupful bread crumbs 2 eggs 1 teaspoon lemon Cut the chicken in small bread crumbs to the hot make gravy if desired. . .'tat l Crackers. Richardson & Robbins Established since 1853 in Dover. Delsware (] Every chicken is_inspected icken, s, inspy @ Every member of the family has his own pet word to describe the new, nut-like favor that is now baked into Sunshine Krispy racker flavor | = s squares are S0 Ci them and see! These delicious, little, salted qsfm'sh appetite, too | your risp, so flaky, so flavorful they will astonish your family’s appetite, too! Just try FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Ice Sc R e A L, Pillabyyy, or Gold Mg, 1 al 12 gur Sack Only because 'had been printed by a New York printer | He said Me gave this evidence tb | M Foods of Quality at very sensible prices. P why you buy the best for leéss! Reg. 39¢ Strongly Made BROOMS Four sewed. Smooth, hard wood handles. Soap 10 { ifbuoy SoaP c pratealine of our Producer to Consumer Plan of Merchandising, are "we able to sell you such High-grade Coffees at these Reasonable Prices. TRIPLE SLAYING SECA REVENGE ON WIF West Virginia Police Believe Father of Murdered Children Concealed Motive. | By the Associated Press. | MARTINSBURG, W. Va. July 24— | County authorities, not satisfied with the explanation of Taylor Hott, self- confessed slayer of his three children, | that he killed the tots because their { mother was unable to care for them, | yesterday started working on a theory | that the crime was committed by Hott to punish his wife for suspected as- | sociation with other men. Physicians who examined Hott for the State in #n effort to forestall & possible plea of insanity said Hott told them he had intended leaving his wife Monday night if she did not reform. The ~ three children, Gertrude, 7: Calvin 6, and Floyd, 5 were found Monday morning in a quarry hole near | here 'with cloths tied about their | throats and bruises on their bodies. Hott related in a confession that he lured the children to the spot on the | pretense of taking them in wading, and f ) | In the Stores Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest! Save Seasonable Reminders! e —————————— Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise. . ASCO Sandwich Spread ASCO Pure Grape Juice. Large California Prunes. Farmdale Tender Peas... ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas ASC0 Medium June Ritter Catsup...... California Sardines. A5C0 Evaporated Milk. Farmdale Evaporated M Jelly Glasses. Best Jar Rubbers. . Jar Tops (Porcelain Headquarters Jor more for Quality Butter and Strictly Fresh FEggs! Butter Ib. 45¢ The Finest Bum-r‘ in America! Richland Butter . 41c 4sCO Coffee 39c¢—29¢—1Cc Saved! Victor Coffee 1. 25¢ | Acme Brand Coffee s MEAT SUGGESTIONS From Our Meat Department! Hams K& Center Slices Ham. . :. Lean Stewing Beef. . K Meaty Frankfurters Selected Cuts Chuck Roast. o_0 0°0%6%0%0%0%6%0%6%0%0%2%0°%¢%¢%0%0%e%¢%e%¢ ©%0%0%°0%°9%0%¢%6° Victor Bread Made of the finest ingredients Kingan’s “Reliable” Smoked w 2B¢ Whole or Shank Half % Butt End Smoked Ham.. K Small Frying Chickens. . . B Boneless 3-Corner Roast. A Freshly Ground Beef. . .. Fine, Large Stewing Chickens « 3l Be Big Pan Loaf ores and | d_Vieinity. OXOL Cleanser—Sterilizer—Disinfectant. | pushed them into the water. He ex-. | onerated his wife any connection with | the crime. Hott is in jail awaiting | grand jury action. | O {HEAD OF POSTAL CLERKS | LEAVES FOR COPENHAGEN | * Leo E. George, president of the Na- tional Federation of Post Office Clerks, | left this morning to attend the Biennial | Congress of the Postal, Telegraph & Telephone: Intcrpational, which is to ba held at Copenhagen, August 12 to 15, inclusive, The Postal, Telegraph & Telephona International is an association of the | organizations i postal employes of 28 countries, including besides most of the Europern countries, Canada, the United | States and Australia. The National | Federation of Post Office Clerks has heen affiliated with the P. T. T. L since 1923 and this is the third congress in which it has had a representative. Mr. George, who is accompanied by | his daughter Eleanor, will sail from { New York Saturday on the Baltic. During their stay in Europe visits will | be made to several countries for the | purpose of observation and study of | ihe postal systems. Included in their itinerary also is a | visit to Oberammergau for & perform- | ence of the “Passion Pla; ) ) ave Money on Food Bills— hop Every Day in &5CQ Stores! Through our Producer to Consumer Plan of merchandising we bring to your table Only one small profit is taken by us, that is Ten Cents. Peas, ASCO Tiny June Peas Del Monte Sugar Peas. Red Ripe Tomatoes. 25¢ 10c 10c 29¢c 25¢ 39c 15¢ 25¢_ .. bot. big can ..3 cans .3 cans . doz, L0ee 2 dom Lined)....... doz than a Third of a Century Goéd Seat Eggs, 35¢ c..n The Pick of the Nests! Fresh Eggs 32¢ po-. .29 35¢ e _ e o _9o_o O g e%e%e ®0%0%0%0%6%¢%0%¢%0%0%0%%0%¢%¢%6%¢%¢%¢%¢%¢%0%¢%0%¢% %" Siweet Pickles 5. 25¢ bot. Finest Granulated Sugar 10 - 49¢ Specially Priced! w 17c bot. Delicious Cakes! Three-layer Walnut Shower. . Two-layer Butterscotch Iced Cake, 1%-1b. Plain Pound Cake ... 11-1b. Walnut Pound Cake. ... PF In our Produce Deparlmcnt.’ Extra North Carolina 45c¢ Fancy Watermelons The reason Hundreds of Thousands of particular homekeepers patronize ASCO Stores daily is because they are able, through our Producer-to- Consumer Plan of Merchandising to buy Quality Foods at Great Savings. 49c