Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 4

Doq Show and Runnlng Races featun Final Events * 1 ggfis 933{5&’ i ppear, publican stated t.hn the nndfi:h‘-alm he. found it impossible to the same time. In THE CHARLES RICHARD BAILEY, ‘Ten-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balley. of Camp § % | won the baby contest at the opening m,m of the Marlbore partment’s carnival. Judges of the contest were Dr. and Miss Agnes Duvall, county social worur. Md., who B. Hooton, county health officer, MODERNISM COUNT INSPLIT IN CHURCH e |One of Causes of Differences of Pastor and Congrega- tion, He Says. GOVERNMENT AIRSHIP PROGRAM IS OFFERE Tegislation., and. Construction i Urged in List Prosented at of the ‘ldlm-Pnr- in the Mpnm (known as the Merchant afr~ provides Federal aid truction ANITURE RENTING FURNITURE aking warm friends” E *f the coal dealer a8 no monopoly ait, Jum- Laundry bas made ousands of warm friends 18 ‘Washington becauss of its efficlent service, fts, modern plent. and courte- HOMI LAUNDBIZY By & Staf Correspondent of The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va., August 22—The differences: between Rev. Elmer Lucas, pastor, and H. Stewart Pottor, Sunday school guperintendent of the Cherrydale over the matter of Church, curement of printing materisls the latter in a printing establishment at the church, was but one of several 3 factors in the break in con| the tion, which resuited in the 35 members terminating ir connections with the church, it evidences of displeasure. Pastor Exonerated, . rticular matter was taken from the office several months .ago and no effort has been made toward a return. Mr, Potter nmm to speak for pub- lication regardin & matter except to say that he “feels that everything will eventually right itself.” ¢ ‘Why She Wore Wedding Ring. bY | of his son, ed meet- | pines lnvuuntuu and but L 'k mw?hfllpptn. lfi‘r“m worl e g '+ where, ite the h-?d{ OR. A H. THOMPSON SUCCUMBS AT 11 Employe of Pension Bureau, ~Who Retired Two Weeks Ago, Stricken Suddenly. Dr. Alvah H. Thompson, 71 years old, who retired two weeks ago from the Bureau of Pensions after 40 years of service, died suddenly yesterday in Mil- waukee, Wis. Dr. Thompson died at the residence Ernest J, Thompson, with whom he had intended to make his ent home. Entering the Pension Buresu in 1890 as a exunlner. Dr. Thompson, & muv:I of subsequen d.l.burllnl fifrk for the ) llowl position, fol ing he abolition of pension cles in States, he aided in cen Inntm. lon pa) ents in the ‘Washington ter Dr. Thompson was inted rivate secretary to Commissioner of 'ensions Wilder F. Metcalf. He had also served as chief of the Board of Mw. During & one-year period, from 1928 |e 1929, Dr. Thompson headed a Pen- sion Bureau Commission to the Philip- personally interviewed penmm claim- him high official commenda- his former residence, 256 Frank- lin street northeast. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Bnma his son. in Milwaukee, Dr. pson is Iurvlved by another son, Htflnfl ‘Thompson of New York City. Plans Ocean Trip in Seaplane. | NEW YORK, August 22 (—A transatlantic round trip in a seaplane | is planned for October by Mrs. Hart, & widow, who holds a tra; uume. and William 8. test pilot, formerly a Navy lleutenant. There will be refueling stops in and the Azores. F YOU ARE TRAVELING TO PHILADELPHIA SPEND THE HOT NIGHTS ON BAY AND RIVER Rooms $1.50 up— with Shower | Reom and Bath 53 and $6. ERICSSON LINE . LIGHT & PRATT STS. A Two-Hour. Summer and visit in A 1721 Hfl.NW. POINT LOOKOUT HOTEL Half Drive From Washington Fronting on the Widest River and the Largest Body of Salt Water in the U. S. Has been selected by the Georgetown University foot ball team for this season’s practice games from September 2nd to September 21st Visit Point Lookout this week end and see the “ only place near Washington to compare to an ocean resort. mmupu-uhwm and Rock Fish are caught every day. The pluu to own a cottage, to spend the Surf bathing, hfl, m. l-lfi. w driving pourse Phone for hotel reservations cml to engage a fishing boat—Great Mills 5-F-2 Cottages for Sale or rent Write for Route Map and Folder POINT LOOKOUT CO., Large strings of Blue, Trout, the Fall and Winter. . I'\ Ntl. 6147 EVENING STAR, WAbHilNu1UN, DIES IN HOSPITAL Last Survivor of Notable Hatfield-McCoy Feud War Expires in Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, August 22.—William Anderson “Cap” Hatfleld, known as the last of the Hatfleld-McCoy feudists of West Virginia and Kentucky, died to- day at a hospital here at the age of 67. He was brought here a few days ago from his Logan, W. Va., home, suffer- ing from a brain ailment that had no connection with a wound sustained in the long feud war of a half century ago, which took several score lives. His father, Anderson Hatfield, known as “Devil Anse,” died in 1921, past 80. With the younger Hatfleld when he died were his wife, & son and & daughter. Man of Picturesque Type. Confided o triehds. that, many. of at about 300 times during the mountain warfare and was wounded but once. D, 0., ' FRibAY, BY INDIAN POLICE Several Hurt in Outbreaks at Karachi—Raids == Poona Net 16. By the Associated Press. KARACHI, August 22.—Several per- sons were injured yesterday when police wielded ‘their aticks to disperse crowds on three occasions in a picketing cam- paign. In one instance the Indians threw stones and mud at & liquor shop which was under picket and then molested the manager. He was rescued by the president of the Municipal Council. ter another crowd attempted lice. ?&en the proprietor returned to lace, and the stocks of the conauw- F again scattered’ the rioters. 16 TAKEN IN POLICE RAIDS. Offices and Homes of Banned Associa- tions Visited in Poona. POONA, India, August 22 (#).—The police today raided the offices of sev- eral associations under legal ban_ and residences of the members of the or- ganizations in the City of Poona and the cantonments. Sixteen persons were arrested before midafternoon, including H V. Tulpule, by | president of the Poona City municipal- of the events that made a colorful page in American history. Origin of Family Quarrel. One account of participants credited the feud with having started wnh - quarrel over the ownership of hogs. The Hatfle! mlnvedontnowefi Vi ia side of the Tug River, the McCOoys on the Kentucky side. A law suft resulted from the hog ownership dispute and several years Iltu in 1880, the warfare sta with the slaying ormusum-mmwumm ap Hatfleld was born February 6, 1864, in Logan County. He was mu‘m to read his wife, who was Mrs, Nancy Smith Glenn, and in his later mn became an extensive reader, esnonbuy historical matter. He en- his children w obtain the education torm denied flncth-dlylflnuuflrmd.whm he lived !or ‘weeks along the mountain ridges the Tug and Guyan Rivers, "cu:" ‘Hatfleld would carry a book or two along with him to occupy his hours. So eager was he for knowl- edge that he pursued a eorrespondence course in law after reaching middle age and was admitted to the bar, but never practiced. Children Achieve Success. His children were Coleman A. Hat- field, member of the mnn County bar, who came with him to the hn‘plm here; L. W. Hatfleld, Logan mnfl justice of the peace; Robert Hatflel civil cnnnm and &Eny sheriff; Mrs. Charles Fla., and Flossie -nd llul’hl mfl. teachiers at yoln:nleudfllumuudhhe- come peace “Cap"” Hatfleld was a deputy lh:rm for & number of yoazs, ;ervxng under wo bmhm gue, County shes "c-p” lfl ld 'u - sheriff. cmmdn of United States Senator Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia. e YACHT REACHES AZORES Man, Wife and Daughter Are De- layed by Storms Out of Boston. ity. Arrests are continuing. TRIBES CONTINUE ACTIVE. Three Afridi Groups Reported in Attacks About Peshawar. SIMLA, India, August 22 (#).—An official communique today indicated that sporadic activity of dissident tribesmen in the northwestern province about Peshawar continues, A raiding party of 35 Afridis -was sald to have entered Peshawar district ‘Wednesday night, while a small group was seen near Sorogai, south of Pelh:- war, yesterday and another in'the direc- tlon of Attock Bridge. The situation in the Kurram district is improving. Until Wednesday evening there was no concentration of Lashkars, or military forces, reported from the Mohmand country, where the Haji of ’nu-n:u.l has been attempting to gain support. The police and constabulary su; ed by troops visited the Wnlr VB in the Bannu district yesterday and ar- Tested a number of agitators. In the Khattak country south of Kohat the Nathi Khel Waszirs are handing over their firearma, CALCUTTA MAYOR JAILED. CALCUTTA, India, August 32 (P).— ‘This city today had & new or, who, like his predecessor, is in jail ‘The new official, Subhas Chandra Bose, defeated the Moslem undtdlk. Unsud Dowlah. He succeeds J. M. Gupta, who also is a prisoner. Bou however, may already be said to have occupied the mayoral chair, as his su) porters solemnly placed his porttrait the seat of honor after the election. Both the new mayor and his predeces- sor were ed for their civil dis- obedience u(.lvmu. City in Ihly llit by Quake. Calabria, Italy, At t undulatory e it here at 2:30 a.m., ing about &’ panic am the ulace. ‘There was no damage. 1la, Jonica and Cantanzaro also felt the tremor. bring- Protect Your Family’s Future Start a Savings Account! It is 14 perfect right to expect full m;m":lfllyllmueuonr’:flml future needs. No savings account. better u udn way to give them this protect Only $1 M ®l mnn Open Daily ® to 8 Saturdays Until Noon NAtional 1381 REAL ESTATE NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 949 NINTH ST.,NW. Just below New York Ave. Or, ized 1890 8 Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury Facts You Should Know About Louella Pasteurization and Taste It! While Louella dalrf' tion to produce good, c! men take extra precau- ean cream, we insist that all our Buttermakers Pasteurize all cream prop- erly that enters into the manufacturing of Louella, There is a two-fold insurance of purity—Second, Pasteurization reason—First, a further lS an aid to flavor and is the element which makes Louella stay good until entirely used. Louella AL uwod /22, 1930. ’l'hu' Lottle Gebhart, 1411 Good Hope road. g ladies took the prizes in the xmmm Playground Doll Show yesterday at Fmeenth and U streets southeast. Fifteenth street southeast; Norma Fairell, 1922 PIMCH street sout! to right: Lucy n-lm. 2125 heast, and —Star Staff Photos. NOTED WASHINGTON STATUE IS SOLD First Bought by Late Edward F. Bearles at Chicago World Fair. By the Assoclated Press. METHUEN, Mass., August 23. Estate valued at more than $2.000,000, once the rty of the late Edward F. Searles, multi-millionaire, today had been mld Iry the heirs of the late Arthur T. Walk ry to Searles, who in- herited 1t 'on the htter‘s death. Searles’ wife was the widow of Mark Hopkins, noted Western railroad builder. The purchaser was Mrs. Lilllan W. Andrews, wife of Frank M. Andrews, Methuen' and Lawrence banker. The heirs of Walker included Ina C. Mec- Eachran of Detroit, Mrs. Martha Mc- gfln“h Kiu:hener onhrio Mrs, Frances imi ll‘. !.len!uhn Ontario; David Walker, crnn. Ontario, nnd ‘William w-.nm Colondo Springs, Col Included in the sale was Bhnt !ureoun knm hereabou Canoble Laki sold 'en located ind%am, N. H., md (tan Recorded simultaneously with the An- drews purchases was the sale to Ben- jamin A. Roland of this town of the famous George Washington statue which g:?’rlu purchued at the Chicago World ALL.EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail 2+, $12.12 Round Trip 3 G s sisnb, o, Lt g"-s..;.... AR (R per lorm-mm iteratur: City “Ticket ¥ ekt o Phon-'fl‘:umll 9ldo. lalh. & Va. Steamboat Co. Imus ATl Penn; INJURED CHILD GIVEN SPECIAL MEDICAL CARE 5-Year-Old Laura Is Condition. - of Smith, Hurt by Truck, Reported Undetermined. Laura Smith, 5 years old, of 46, Canal street southwest, who was injured last night when run down by & truck, was transferred from Casualty to Gallinger Hospital today for further medical at- tention. Her condition is lllde? hos- pital officials to be undetermin ‘Walter - Kirchner, 32 years old, o( Arlington,, Va., who is-said by r)lk:l have been the driver of the truck, is being held at the fourth precinct sta- tion for investigation pending the out- come of the girl's injuries. The child was taken to Casualty Hos~ pital and given treatment. F. ) KATZ EXPIRES OF HEART ATTACK Mineral Statistics Chief of Bureau of Mines Resi- dent Since 1907. Stricken yesterday with s heart at- tack while in his office, Frank J. Kats, chief of the division of mineral sta- tistics, Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, died before he reached Emergency Hospital, where he was being taken. Mr. Katz, who was 47 old, had lived in this city since nm He resided in the Portsmouth Apartments. A native of New York City, he was educated at the University of Wiscon- sin and at the University of Chicago. He was employed in the United States Geological Survey in 1907 and remained with the survey until 1925, when he was transferred to the Bureau of Mines. In the latter year he assumed the duties of engineer in charge of the division of miineral resources and sta- tistics. ' During the census of 1920 he acted as special agent for mines and He was the author of Mr. Kats was & fellow of the Ameri~ the Advancement Bociety the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical hmecrl the Society of Eoonomic Geologists, the Washin, Academy of Sciences and the Geolog- ical Society of Washington. He is survived b{_hl:h widow, Mrs. Martha W.: Katz. is to be taken to Milwaukee, Wis,, for funeral services and burial. Details of the funeral arrangements have not been completed. Executed for Hoarding Silver. MOSCOW, August 32—Nine men, charged wmn hnudln: RuuTlan silver coin, were shot yesterda; sentenced to death for c‘murgewlu- activities. ao'iier supney ‘DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight §pecinlint The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and —it is not mecessary to have mumumnt thhbcnktobom For each 360 or borrowed you agree to de- it $5 a month fren due. Deposits may e on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis es Charge Accounts Solici ol wionie dey or two after filing :.f lication— th fe tians few _ excep- Open All Day Saturday ¢ HARRY KAUFMANu 13161326 Seventh StNW. The Sale of Sales! Men’s $20, $22.50 and $25 Two-Pants Suits Strictly All Wool Fabrics $ -~ Our Fall stocks are arriving daily and we must make room for them, consequently we are sacrificing all remaining 'small lots at this extremely low price. The models are especially desirable for nien and young men alike, and shown in a variety of neat attractive patterns and colorings. Single and double breasted, correctly tailored and finished, every detail being carefully attended to. Sizes in the assortments from 32 to 42, Swaggcr Dressy Styles For Men and Young Men Many of the most popular styles worn this season areiincluded in this offering, such as tan, brown and black, with medium, broad and square toes., Sizes 5 to 11. Blucher or bal lasts. Children’s Oxfords & Strap Pumps OM for misses and chil- nhn Sturdy ouam for n- or tan, m mxmb:mmml% Sl 79 llll-'.—'“ M e MM@ 528