Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 3

G0V LONG CHARGED! WITH KIDNAP PLOT Writ to Force Appearance of Two Missing Men Names Officials. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., September 6.— Gov. Huey P. Long, District Attorney John E. Fleury of Jefferson Parish, and six other State officers were charged | with conspiring to kidnap Sam Irby | and James Terrell while they were | wards of the District Court of East Baton Rouge in a writ of Rabeas cor- pus filed today in the Federal District Court at New Orleans against Sheriff Frank Clancy of Jeflerson Parish, « ‘The writ, filed by Assistant Attorn General E. R. Schowalter, deman.) that the sheriff deliver the two men in open court Monday morning. The writ makes the unqualified statement that Irby and Terrell are confined in the Jefferson Parish Jail. Seized Before Filing Suits. ‘The men were seized in_their hotel room in Shreveport early Thursddy by State officers and taken away in au- tomobiles before they had an oppor- tunity of carrying out their announced | intention of filing suits charging slan- der against Gov. Long and O. K. Al- len, chairman of the State Highway Commission. The whereabeuts of the men remained a mystery intil Gov. Long said in a political speech lasu night that they were neld in Jefer- son Parish for investigation on charges of rifiing official State records. Irby appeared recently as a prin- cipal witness at an investigation of the affairs of the State Highway Com- mission, Gov. Long in a speech in his cam- paign for the United States Senate read a letter from the parish district attor- ney on the cese, and also telegrams purporting & come.from Irby and Ter- rell saying they were “all right,” would not talk to newspaper men and did not desire a legal fight for their release. Cites Alleged Discrepancies. However, Jack Terrell, a brother of James, pointed out what he said were discrepancies in one of the telegrams. Irby is a former chemist of the State Highway Commission and Terrell is the divorced husband of Gov. Long’s private secretary. Gov. Long in his speech disclaimed responsibility for the removal of Irby and Terrell, saying the district attor- ney’s letter was his source of informa- tion. He said he “had 65 parishes to look after and was bothered with 19 lawsuits already.” Mayor T. Seemes Walmsley, speaking in the campaign of Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, held the Governor responsible. and sald, “If you are going to stand for this sort of thing you may as well sell out and move to Mexico or Russia.” DR. JOHN O’GRADY TALKS Baltimore Catholics Hear Official o{| National Catholic Charities. ®pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 6.—Dr. John O'Grady of Washington, secre- tary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, addressed a meet- ing of Catholic men last night at the Catholic Center here. A meeting of the Catholic women of the city was held this afternoon, at which Miss Alice Padgett of Trinity College, Washington, was the prin- cipal speaker. Both gatherings were held in the interest of Catholic social service work in the Archdiocese of Baltimore, and are in the nature of a preparation for the annual Catholic Charities Con- ference, to be held at the Willard Ho- !b:l in Washington the week of Septem- T 26, RETURNS TO PETWORTH Rev. Robert Louis Wood Ends Va- cation at Mountain Lake Park. Rev. Robert Louis Wood will return to the pulpit of ‘Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow after a month’s vacation with his family at Mounul.n Lake Park, Md. At the morn- ng service his subject will be “The Bmd of Life.” In the evening, at 7 o'clock, the Epworth League will meet, uniting at 7:30 in the church service, at which time the pastor will deliver the final sermon of a series on the para- bles. His topic will be “The Lost Coin, or Seeking God.” Sunday school ses- sions will be held at 9:30 am. ‘The quarterly conference of the church will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock, with the district superintend- ent, Dr. Benjamin Meeks, presiding. FOR SALE_GRAPES, ADDRESS JOS BROCHES, Montgomery rd., Beltsville, fll\'!fl. NOTICE OF | STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Joodridse Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank of Washington, D. C.. will be held a the blnklnl Mouse ‘of_taid_bank. 2027 Rnode Island n.e., on September 10, 1930, for | the ulecxlon of 'a board of directors of said bank and the transaction of such other Dikihiess a8 iy Come. betare ‘e said meet- ing. Polls will be open from 5 to Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from August 29 lo Se both inclu- Notice is also given that & meeting | of"siockholders of this company wil 'be held at the office of the company in the offices of ihe Stoddard Incerporating Company in the city ‘of Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a.m., September 24, '1930, tu’ consider, approve, atify and “confirm’ all actions 'previously unn at meetings of stockholders held out- . and for the T business as may Droperly come before the meeting. ROBERT 8. CAMPBELL, Secretary. 8* AND PAINT YOUR FURNACE no mess or dirt: heating systems installed 'anld Tepaired. ROBEY HEATING CO.,_Nat. 0835. s [ Will Rogers CAMP RICHARDSON, - Calif —I sho would like to be in New York today and see that interna- tional polo game. The se- lection of our team does away with the old idea that you had to be a rich man to play. Two fine boys on our team don't even own a horse, and the three next best players in America to the four chosen are all poor fellows. Two old Texas cow- boys back there shooting goals whose names ain't even in the telephone directory. All power to Tommy Hitchcock, who took polo out of the drawing room. The American team should double any English score. Let's sec. SPECIAL PREACHER WILL SPEAK HERE Rev. Prof. John R. Richardson to Address People’s Open- Air Evensong. Rev. Prof. John A. Richardson of the | General Theological Seminary, New York City, who is in residence at the College of Preachers, will be the special preacher at the people’s open-air even- song tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the foot of the Peace Cross in Washington Ca- thedral Olose. This service will be broadcast over WMAL. Prof. Richardson, who is known throughout the chuches as a theologian and preacher, will also preach at the 11 a.m. celebration of the holy com- munion and sermon tomorrow in the Bethlehem Chapel. The other services in the Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 am. and the reading of morning prayer and litany at 10 a.m. Two pilgrimages will be conducted tomorrow to the Cathedral crypt chapels and to special objects of re- ligious devotion and interest in the Cathedral Close by the Rev. John W. Gummere. The first pilgrimage will start at 12:30 p.m., at the close of the service in the Bethlehem Chapel, and the second at 5:15 p.m. from the foot of the Peace Cross at the conclusion of the evensong service. DR. PORTER LISTS SERMON SUBJECTS First Baptist Church Pastor Re- turns to City From Trip Through West. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter has re- turned from a vacation in Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas and will occupy his pulpit at PFirst Baptist Church to- morrow. The subject of his morning sermon will be “Dealing Helpfully With Doubt,” and in the evening, “Religion in the Great Open Spaces.” At this service he will tell something of his experiences teaching at camp meetings in the mountains of the Big Bend country in West Texas. He also preached daily at a camp meeting in the Davis Mountains. The monthly deacons’ meeting will be held at the chureh Monday at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The prayer meeting will be_held Thursday evening. The Woman's Society will meet Wednesday at the church parlor at 11 o’clock. There will be a program and the election of officers for the coming | Thfi Anne Jackson Bible Class will hold a business meeting Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. There will be a so- | cial after the business session, to which | &ll members and friends are invited. SOVIETS TO EXTEND RAILROAD SYSTEM American Advises U. S. Methods: in Report to Russian Government. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep- tember 6.—The Soviet government of Russia plans extensive new railroad con- | struction to amplify the 50,000 miles of | line now in operation, Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern Rail- way, said upon his arrival here on the | fter an inspection of s Budd said he believed Russia even- tually would adopt the United States sys- tem of railroad operation. He sald he | would urge immediate adoption of thel American system in his report to the Soviet rail administration. He explained the Russian rallways have followed the European system, ba on smaller locomotives and cars than are used in this country, and at nt there is a strong sentiment fa- | p vorable to German railway prl’cnces ON s SEPT. 8,10, 1 FROM NEW YORK ..8EPT. 10,12, 15 PROM BOSTON , ... .. 'l SEPT.10,12.16 | We can quote ' return-load rates when ®©thers cannot. Get our estimate. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC. 418 10th St. N.W Metropolitan 184 CE_OP MEETING. NOTI Notice is hereby given that a special | meeting of the stockholders of Kapian & Crawforg. Inc. will be held on e Toth 1930, at S orclock in ihe m enty d "o 7330000/ {0 Atty "(housand dollars ($50.000) This notice ls lvew pursant to a resolu. tion of ihe BOARD OF DIRESTORS passed at'a kpecial meeting heid on the 28th day of August, 1930, LIONEL KAPLAN, DORA” KAP: 3 SthEeR: B (‘I])l,R & APPLE IFarm, 5 miles from D. C. Line on Georgia Ave. Pike, John E. Weisman, prop. 7* " Grapes—Grape Juice (To order) Route: M st naw.. Cepal rd i Chain Bridge, ‘o Vienn: Phone Vienna 18 PENLEoTT BROS Vie Va. WHEN STORMS COME —you'll find us gbod folks to know. Practical roofers o stop the lemks Biomptly and permanently. “At smal up, 119 3rd 8t 5. W District 0933 Wanted—Rc;um Loads Boston. New York City. Rochester, ;hllldrlnhlm ‘Columbus, ~ Ohioi Asheville. . C. Norfoik. or New ul-m shire, GRAPE Wineth Va. and anwhere in Vermont Long-distance mo/ing 1313 You & Frlnting Craitsmen A are at your service for result-getting puhhcuty' fMhe National Capital P; ress 1310-1213 D 8t. N.W. Phene National 0650. TEACHERS TO MEET | Rev. Robert Shores to Be Celebrant | at Two Holy Communions. Rev. Robert Shores will be the cele- brant at two_celebrations of holy com- munion, at 7:30 and 11 am, at St.| Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, tomorrow and will | preach at 11 o'clock on “Bargains.” Rev. Harry Goodman will assist at the | 11 o'clock service. Holy communion day. An organization meeting of teachers and officers of the Sunday school will| be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the study. SEA DEATH CLAIMS 0. KD SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 (#).— Claims aggregating $4,000,000 against ) the Standard Oil Company of Cali- | fornia, owners of the steamer 8. C. T. | Dodd, which rammed and sunk the coastal liner San Juan, with loss of 64 lives, in August, 1929, were settled yes- terday for $300,000. Federal Judge St. Sure approved an agreement by which the oll company | will turn over that amount for the bene- fit of 135 claimants. DU PONT HEAD WEDS WILMINGTON, Del., (). -Mrs, Caroline H. Stollenwerck of and Lamont du Pont, du Pont de Nemours . e ied yesterday at the Wikon, 1n "'um“"u?."&?."'" o in Wi The ceremony was perlormed by thz Rev. Prederick T. m;ot Christ Episcopal crmm. mediate members of the were present. fes in an advisory ca-| September 6 | THE - EVENING STAR, WASHIN G'I‘O\ D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. RFVH A KENT | T0 MAKE ADDRESS IRegular YW, C. A Outdoor‘ Service Will Be Held in | Lincoln Park. \ Rev. H. A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, will deliver the ad- dress at the regular Y. M. C. A. outdoor service in Lincoln Park tomorrow after- ' noon at 4 o'clock. John L. Bateman and Mrs. F. W Hartman will assist in_the program The service is one of a series being held during the Summer with the co-opera- tion of churches in the Northeast and Southeast. The public is invited. James Pritchard of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Epworth League will speak tomorrow at 5 o'clock in the recreation hall at the Washington tour- ist camp in Potomac Park. | ‘The sermon tomorrow morning at the | Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant | | Church will be delivered by Wellington | B. Johnson. l Page McK. Ftchison. religious work | director of the Y C. A., will speak at Northminster Presbyterian Chapel tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. { DR. DEPP TO PREACH Calvary Met]\odlst Pastor Has Re- turned From Vacation. The minister, Dr. Mark Depp, of Calvary Methodist Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth street, has returned | from his vacation and will preach at both services of the church on Sunday. The sermon theme of the morning | service will be “A Message for Mid- inight,” and the subject oi the ad- dress at the evening service will be “Religion and Busines: The evening services are being re- sumed with this service, but the young people’s evening devotional services will not b‘gln until Ocmbcr COTTAGE MEETiNGS Péapecmerissianranzadits Prepara- | tion for Revival Services. | A serles of special cottage prayer meetings is being arranged in prepara- tion for vival services at Temple Bap- | tist Church, to begin September 21. A list of the homes will be read at the Sunday services. The pastor, Rev.| ‘Thomas E. Boorde, will be in the oulpit both morning and evenire, with “Sounding Trumpets” and “Locate Your Enemy” as sermon subjects. The com- munion will be observed at noon. ‘The prayer meeting of the church will be held Thursday evening. RETURNS FROM VACATION Rev. J. H. Dunham Will Occupy Webster Presbyterian Pulpit. Rev J. H. Dunham, pastor of Western Presbyterian Church, has returned from | his vacation, spent at Lake George, N. Y.. and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow. The evening service will be resumed. | The subject will be “Joyous Living.” ‘ | 410 11th St. N.E. | 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 CHEVY | | w | MODEL Furnished by Woodward & Lothrop Open daily and Sunday until 9:00 PM. Direction: Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, turn LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) two squares to Maple Avenue, then follow our Homes under construction also open direction signs. for inspection, i GRACIOUS LIVING is a part of the atmosphere in the FOREST SECTION f A 180 home development that inaugurates a new era in the home-building business. | Priced Under $19.000 will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Thurs- | The home illustrated (one of our latest group), contains three bed rooms, two baths, living porch, sun porc]’n, breakfast room, fngldalre. outside pantry, attic, attached garage. and a host of other refinements that an inspection will reveal, includ- ing Celotex insulation, metal weather s‘ripping and copper screens throughout. 1.5, AMBASSADOR ASKS BOMB PROBE Explos:on Inlunng One at Chinese Medical College Brings Action. By the Associated Press. A demand upon Chinese authorities by the American legation at Peiping for complete investigation of a bomb ex- ! plosion in the Peiping Union Medical | attorney, with whom he was dining, had | Arthur’s showed purchase of wine. He said there was no baggage or personal effects in the room belonging to De- cumbe, who explained to police officers RAID ON GUEST’S ROOM IS UPHELD IN CANADA they were in his automobile outside the hotel as he was about to leave for rimsey. Beer and Whisky Purchased by | American Attorney Are Seized Under Liquor Control Act. By the Associated Press. TORONTO; September 6.—The action of ‘provincial police in raiding Chicory I | The attorney general cited a section of the liquor control act that no one but a registered guest who has baggage and personal effects in the hotel can indulge. BEAUTY SHDP BOMBED Inn, where beer and whisky were seized in the room of J. W. Decumbe, Cleve- land attorney, was upheld today by At- torney Genei%:l Price, who said charges CHICAGO, September 6 (#).—Anoth- probably would be filed. | er beauty shop bombing, the second in Price said his investigation showed two days, occured last night, the front Decumbe had registered for the room, | of the Famous Beauty Shop on North but that Gordon McArthur, Toronto | Cicero avenue being blown away. not. Decumbe’s permit, he said, showed shop bombed the night before, has been nd whisky and M purchases of beel dvertising “permanents” at cut rates. College offices was relayed today to the | [f= State Department. The explosion occurred Wednesday and seriously injured a Chinese clerk employed by the college, which is sup- ported by the Rockefeller Foundation. The State Department was informed two bombs were contained in a suit case left in the hospital waiting room two days previously. As the case was opened to determine its ownership, the legation said, one bomb went off, but the sec- ond failed to explode. Another un- exploded bomb was found in a door- WRY. ‘The legation reported it believed the bombing was not directed against any individual, but was “intended as a demonstration _against the institution.” A State Department ¢ explanation said: “There has recently been much eriti- cism, some of it in the Chinese press, of the hospital for such well known practices as transfusion of biood and autopsies which ‘are believed by the masses to be in the nature of sorcery, and this criticism may have been the means of provoking the bomb outrage on the part of some ignorant indi- vidual.” PLANS PARISH HOUSE Nativity Episcopal Church to Build | Two-Story Structure. Plans for the-new Nativity Episcopal | parish house have been completed and work will begin at once on the two- | story building Sunday school services will begin to- morrow at 9 am. Holy: communion | will be celebrated at 7:30 and 10:30 am. The Resurrection Sunday school will open at 3:15 p.m., with a service at ¢ o'clock. SR VISITOR WILL PREACH A. W. Brown to Ocrupy Zion Bap- | tist Pulpit Tomorrow Morning. Dr. A. W. Brown will preach at Mount Zion Baptist Church, Third street between H and I streets, tomor- row at 11 am. At the evening service | the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will preach on “The Marching Orders of the Christian Church.” The Bible school will meet at 9:30 am.and B. Y. P. U. at 6 pm. 24 HOUR Chevrolet Service OURISMA | CHEVROLET SALES CO. r CHASE HOME Inspect Tonight Or Sunday 20th & Quincy Sts. N.E. Detached Homes—Big Lots Plenty Room for Vegetables and Flowers 6 Large Rooms, Bath and Porches Open Fireplaces General Electric Refrigerators Only $8 950 Drive out R. I. Ave. to 20th St. and Then North to Quincy St. Come out and See New Ideas INCORPORATED 131 H STREET NORTHWEST Drive out Avenue—here The Way to This shop, like the Lawrence avenue | Massachusetts Cathedral A3 of )unn t.lonblo. as the death certificate eta Her hunnnd an accountant, was placed under arrest last night when relatives of me dead: woman w the discovery at the Moore home of bottle which apparently had contdned poison. i TS, Mtemy s loore 11- it ministered poison to however, that he -mnmed having By the Associated Press. said, CHICAGO, September 6.—The body | told his wife how she might kill herself. of Mrs. Watson Moore, who died Tues- | day, has been ordered exhumed to de- | Chins termine whether, as police believe, she | prizes i architectirar commetitn: fo may not have died from poison, in- a civic center for “Greater Shanghal” THE SHAWMUT 2200 19th St. N.W. (19th and Kalorama Road—off Columbia Road) Located in Washington's most desirable sections, convenient to schools, churches, shopping district and transportation. Equipped With General Electric Refrigerators 24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service Enclosed or Open Porches Cafe on Premises Attractive Lobby and Reception Room The following apartments available 3 rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. .. 3 rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and porch. 4 rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and porch.. For_further information see Resident Manager or WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. National 1652 * SEARCH WOMAN’S BODY FOR TRACE OF POISON Investigation Ordered, Believing She Did Not Die of Heart At- tack, as Was Supposed. A local home-building organization will consider the employment of two ladies between the ages of 25 and 40 who have automobiles for sales work in connection with a home development in the $20,000- price class. Work will involve attendance at model homes days, evenings and Sundays, and follow up of pros- pects obtained. Sales experience not essential, but applicants must have personality and a willingness to work for results. Compensation will be on a salary and com- mission basis. A permanently profitable connection is assured those who are successful. Address Box 209-K, Star Office, for interview, giving complete information. Avenue Avenue to Wisconsin also intersects. Continue straight on Cathedral Avemue just two Westchester biocks; On the left is Westchester. out Wisconsin Avenue to the same cross avenues. You may drive And Now...An Apartment That Combines Home Quiet With Apartment Convenience —Exclusive —Beautiful —Convenient —Modern Sample Apartment Furnished by W. & J. Sloane Reservations Being Made for Immediate Occupancx Suites From Two Rooms and Bath to Seven Rooms and Three Baths Westchester comprises a 30-acre tract of beautiful woodland, artis- tically landscaped. Just overlook- ing exclusive Wesley Heights . . . just off Massachusetts Avenue. 1:1WE streets and traffic, Two blocks from the noise of main vides all the quiet and restfulness that you are used to in the private home. And only ten minutes from downtown. ESTCHESTE A Site Selected Because of Great Altitude Makes Westchester Cool Unusual altitude and perfect ventila- tion combine to make Westchester very cool; large, spacious rooms are the re- sult of skilled designing. Garage facilities . . . and ample parking space. K Westchester pro- CATHEDRAL AVE G 29T STREET Westchester Development Corporation ., . « o o Tower Building National 8333