Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 7

“TWO HELD IN PROBE OF BEACH SLAYING = mon to made two days -mr the double mur- der and that Harmon had shot through his own windshield. He was released, as was Miss Clytie Conine, riding with the oil fleld worker when he was ar- rested. Miguel Garcia, the Mexican, suspect, was arrested terday after ‘hes ly of his wite, cked to death with a knife, was found in their home. Offi- cers said the wounds on her body bore a marked similarity to those which g:ok the life of Mus Kentle and her lance. Hollywood police lnnounced they had obtained a felony warrant charging grand theft against an unnamed auto- mobile salesman who is sought for questioning in connection with the murders. They said the salesman had quarreled with Conlon over Miss Kentle. Shortly after the double murder was dlzcovered police said, the salesman peared with an automobile be- lonxrn me firm he worktd for. 0il Worker and Mexican Held | as as Police Hunt Auto Salesman. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 6.—An oil ficld worker and a Mexican were held today for questioning about the murder of Lois Kentle, Angeles sorority girl, and her flance, Francis Conlon, at Ensenada, Mexico, recently, ‘while pcllce sought a third suspect, an auwmchfl! salesman. Harry M. Harmon, 23, Valley Cen- ter, Kans, oil worker, was arrested yesterday by officers who noticed a bullet hole in the windshield of his automobile. He was questioned about the sla_vlnshl:lnen p;)l{;:d toundm;p }mva- paper in car fol to ay a Daper in his car fol ¥ Births Reported. Police said Harmon told conflicting | , The following births have been reported stories of his whereabouis recently and | 15,,tbe lealth® Depariment in the ‘ast 34 o, Ch:lll'let g |ng glflh‘!!l’lp{i Prets, girl. m 3 Est. 1883 i 4 it R "Srivadt gl les G. and Jessie Sudduth, gir) “fldl‘d J and Katherine Steele, boy. bert and Ada Hoimes, twin boys. Ouspiay tor your Semse. | E : o an Werkmanship gnd ‘Ma. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WM, JARDINE, Secty 448 New York Ave N.W. __ Nau. 8870 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call.... Col. 0432 Jores boy. ahd. Amanda L. Jones. girl. Sostun"na ‘Fashic Youns, boy- Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 call Chambers Co. DRYS IN ILLINOIS BACK MRS. O'NEILL Anti-Saloon League to Sup- port Woman’s Candidacy for Senate. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 6.—The inde- pender:t senatorial candidacy of Mrs Lottie Holman O'Neill was expected to recelve todli)othe formal indorsement of the Anti-Saloon League-of Illinois. Dr. George Safford, State superintendent of the league, said)there was slight dcubt but that the leagu: would support ber candidacy, lending itself to a State-wide campaign in her behalf. In a statement at Springfield, where she has gone to file her petition as a candidate for the S:nate, Mrs. O'Neill expressed confidence she would win over Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, whose_mnfluence in Republican politics Mrs. O'Neill has had occasion to chal- lenge b:fore, and over James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic candidate, avowedly wet. “I would have nvohied my duty as a true Republican,” Mrs. O'Neill said, "i( I' did not accept the call to stand as a candidate pledged to support the party's national platform and Preelder.t Hoovex’s policy toward prohibition.” Contrasting with the definitely drv and wet platforms of her two princi & opponents, Mrs. McCormick has an- nounced that she will let her stand on prohibition be written by voters in the wet-dry referendum to b: taken at the November election. City Women's Feet Smaller. COLUMBUS, Ohio (#).—City women have smaller feet than rural women, a survey .of 1,000 patrons of a shoe store here indicates. HURLEY COMPLETES FIRST LAP OF TRIP'E Secretary of War Orders Maintenance of Present Level of Wages. ABOARD ARMY ENGINEERS' MIS- SISSIPPI RIVER BOAT GEN. ALLEN, NEAR ST. LOUIS, September 6 (#).— Maintenance of the present level of wages for laborers on Army enflneenna projects for the remainder of the year was ordered today by Secretary of War Hurley. Simultaneously the War Secretary directed Col. George R. Spaulding, divi- sion engineer in chargs of the upper Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri River projects, to investigate charges that contractors were cutting wages on con- tract work let before the present defla- tion set in. These two decisions were made by |? Secretary Hurley before landing at St. Louis to complete the first lap of his inspection trip down the Mississippi. The order relating to the maintenance | *° of the present standard of wages on work which the Government is doing itself will remain in force until June 30, 1931. It was addressed to the acting chief of engineers, Brig. Gen. B. Pillsbury at Washington, after a conference betwe:n the Seore- . tary, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army Engineers, and Col. Spaulding aboard the Gen. Allen. The order was handed to Gen. Brown for forwarding to Washington. Gen. Brown said th: order would affect many thousands of laborers on Government work directed by Engineers in all parts of the country, and particu- larly along the Mississippi nnd its tributaries. While the Secretary declined to com- ment on the reports reaching him that ‘wages of wnrkerl Secretary is that the maintenance of for workers now emmoyvd is a important Presi- denl.a phn to rel thz wmponry —_—— Marriage Licenses. Edward Srown. jr., Alexandris, Kf'""' Mitchell, 33, Chevy Chase, 8. ‘White. 39, and Helen E. wilfley. Richmond O. Bowie, 25, this city, and Evelyn E. Buck, 23, Upper Marlboro, Md.; ason 3, this city, and Esther Riverdale, Md.; Rev. - poth o, aiagon” Herebis: Mich. e " Gatdiner. 1 Berwyn, Md. and bt 00 Simonds, 18, Riverdale, Md.s e, e w."}:‘lhckhurn. i, omd Ruth E. D, Armitrons, 45, Norfolk. Va.. snd Della L. _Jones. 41, Richmond, Va.i" Rev. William ' Pierpo! 3 Scyril Harrle Prancts X Manning. 33. and gl Hare son, 33. both of Baltimore, Md.; K nCihan W ‘Grasty, 33, Danville. Va., & 3,75, soutn Boston. Va.i 23, l‘l’ll’flk'.'mnt Devenberg, 3. Cohen. & Bessie Dillon, 34; and Md.; Robert C. Quick. 30, 23, and Alphonse. Williamson. 27, and Elisabeth L. Bennett, 24; Rev. F. 1. A. Bennett, Raymond O. Thummnn. 23, and Katherine M. Marceron. 14 Rev. ries R. Barn st Cankdny, 29, Bortsmouth, and_ Adeline E. Bell, 37, this city; Rev. en. Raymend T. Johngor, 20. and Mary L. ava: “, lnd “Emily Bloyer, Roscoe 22. this city, and Eloas . Whimaat, 30, Fort Colling, Colo.s Rev. Wililam Plervolnt. —— Fore:gneu Seized the Gum Habit. It has not been so long ago that some of our foreign cousins were laugh- ing at us Americans on account of our gum chewing. Now we send $2,000,000 worth of chewing gum abroad every year and the amount is conaunr.ly m'l creasing. = WILLIAM J. O’LEARY DIES AT HOME HERE Was Clerk in District Health De- partment for Years and Long- Time Resident of D. C. William J. O'Leary of 3303 Seventh street northeast, ‘a resident of this city for more than 40 years and clerk in the District Health' Department for the past decage, died at his home at 10:30 o'clock last night. He was 60 years old. Mr. O'Leary had been in failing health for a year or so, but his condi- tion had become worse recently and the end came suddenly last night. A native of Ireland, Mr. O’Leary came to this country in his youth and most of his time was spent in Washington. Before he entered the service of the District government about 11 years ago he had been in the restaurant in Washington for a number of years, in which he was well known. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 3 son, Jeremiah Star, and two stepchildren, Mrs, Willlam S. McAn- drew and Michael W. Flynn, managing editor of the Washington Herald. One of six brothers surviving him, Jeremiah O'Leary, resides in Washington. Two others live in New York and three brothers live in Ireland. Arrangements are being made for the funeral services, which will be held Monday morning at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church in Brookland. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Coke Yields Liquid Fuel. German scientists are perfecting the process of extracting liquid fuel from coke. The Ruhr process is a great advance over others that have been developed by reason of the fact that only ordinary pressure and medium temperature are required. All the products of the ofl industry, from gaso- line to solid paraffin, are extracted directly in pure condition. Five tons of coke are required to yield one long ton ‘of gasoline. Tonight “Out of the House of Magic” GREATEST come 5. the OF ALL TIME Sponsored by GENERAL ELECTRIC Whose engineers and scientists did so much to make radio broadcasting possible. Rendered by WORLD-RENOWNED ARTISTS Whose genius and charm have so.greatly helped to make radio broadcasting popular. 7:30 P.M. PARTICIPATING ARTISTS PHIL COOK VAUGHN bE LEATH JESSICA DRAGONETTE | FLOYD GIBBONS BILLY JONES & ERNIE HARE LITTLE JACK LITTLE VINCENT LOPEZ LUCKY STRIKE ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME 1328-1330 New York Ave. SEPT. 6 ay - o < Floyd Gibbons, in his Radio talks, has used the name “House of Magic® assymbolical of the source of General Electric contributions to mankind. (See Radio Page in Newspaper for name of local station). INSERTED BY NATIONAL ELECTRICAL:-SURPLY COMPANY SATURDAY, SEPT. RADIO PAGEAN EASTERN STANDARD TIME OVER WRC AND NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK-7:30 P.M. PARTICIPATING ARTISTS GRAHAM McNAMEE OHMAN & ARDEN PAUL OLIVER OLIVE PALMER GLADYS RICE THE REVELERS ROXY NAT SHILKRET and his ORCHESTRA 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME Washingion, D. C, RUDY VALLEE |JOHN E. BOWL! S RITES AT HYATTSVILLE TODAY Executive and One of Federation of Civic Associations Founders Died in Gallinger Hospital. Funeral services for John E. Bowles, executive secretary and one of the founders of the Federation of Civic Associations, who died Monday in Gallinger Hospital, were held today from Gasch'’s funeral parlor, Hyattsville. He was the son of Mary J. Bowles, 2018 Columbia terrace, and was for many years in the custodial service at MacFarland Junior High School. He was instrumental in the organization of the Georgetown and the Potomac Civic Associations. MRS. MARIE HARTMANN GRANTED DIVORCE Tells Court Violinist Took Other) ‘Woman to Opera and Concerts in New York. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 6.—Mrs. Marie Hartmann, wife of Arthur Hart- mann, internationally known violinist, was granted a divorce in Superior Court here yesterday. Mrs. Hartmann said her husband cursed her and their daughter and de- clared he wished he never had been married. She said he left her and went to Philadelphia. Mrs. Hartmann was given custody of their children, Gregory, 18, and Helen, 13. She married the violinist in Paris in 1909 and they separated here in April, 1929. For 18 months prior to tacir separa- tion, Mrs. Hartmann said, her husband kept company with one Alice Stafford in New York, giving her jewelry and taking her to concerts and the opera. Mrs. Hartmann said he told her he had no money to take her to such enter- tainments. MRS. C. B. DYAR DIES Former Mary Lucia Fish Expires in Paris. Word has been received here of the death in Paris, France, of Mrs. Charles B. Dyar, 24 years old, on September 1. Mrs. Dyar was formerly Mary Luch h, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fish, of Eau Claire, Wis., and & niece of Mrs. A. F. Graham and Misses Hussey of Washington. Mrs. Dyar, a coloratura soprano of note, had lived abroad for the study of music since she was 15 years old. She was & pupll of the late Jean de Rezske. THREE IN FAMILY DIE Fourth Ill as Result of Eating Home Preserved Food. TORRANCE, Calif., September 6 (#). —Three members of one family are dead and the fourth is under the care of a physician as the result of eating home preserved food. Josephine Lupo, 19, became violently il and died Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Lupo, 41, who preserved the food, and her father, Isador Vendemiglio, died Thursday. Physicians ‘said they be- came suddenly paralyzed Paul Lupo, who said he ate very lit- tle, suffered slight headaches from the dinner that killed his wife, daughter and father-in-law. D_eafil'?eporl:d. Annlaticia_Garretson, 89, bR ey, wbr 185 Kok me. (oBlls P Hayward, 73, déorse " Washing- George W. Scott, 67, 1426 21st st. Jnl‘in Quinlin, 66, U. S. Soldiers' Home Hos, 86, New York s jonn B. Bennet.. 84 Lucy C. Haywood, 6 C. M 51, . ot John Pm Adlnu H‘nl ital. Joseph Cooklu. l!. Provldenu Hospital. Beftie Davis, 84, 158 E 3 Martha Mackeboy, 66, $iag St st. enry Lucas, 47, 119 H Marie Wood, 6, Children’s LOST. Amur RWG, et on‘hoox %D il s Gon BAR PIN, small, nlmnum aqu u near 18th and Col. Rewar John_J. Stanlon, 2032 Beimont " rd. BAR PIN, dnmond. vlatinum; shopping dia: trict, Thursday beral Write Mo Helen'd, Bow, Aramore, llonllamny Co.._Penn. BICYCLE, in front of Madame Queen Gol Course, Wednesday nlaht: N oeral Teward: c-n | Clev. F 'rocl.s. en toute from 19th and T ave to Hyattsville. Reward. Chas. O. Cumnbe!l Route No. 1. Lanham, Md. BOOK _entitled “Federal Reserve Spatem.” by Warburg. Reward. Call cn CAT — Blue Persian ale t. 3 from Betheads, Md. Pho ! whne Fersian cat 80 ngq Delafield pl. n.w. Reward. COLLIE DOG, male, brown an: Jicinity Dupont Clrcle e new 310 Bills 1 5. Ssturday evening, A\ SUIT CASI i m ing and books; wmnuday pight. if returned to ¥. A ned t W_C ‘CINE KODAK, No. § 943. Teward, _ Esther Cottingham, Apt. 603, 1825 New Hampshire n.w. ave. n.w. OMBRELLA, blue silk, amber-wood 1 R old_band, initials Fotomes 63727, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J.o W ILLIAM LhL SONb. FUNERAL DIRE (.l{].MAl()l(lU\[ 332 PA. AVE N.W___NATIONAL 1384, CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0372 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . Modern Chapel, Telephone National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with the original W. Speare establish- Fhone Pragk, oo 1069 H St. N.W. For) m-rlv 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NE. Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE Succeedi g Vo Genteticnt Ave e ooo )oseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Phone West 0096 3034 M St. N-W. Ehone west oo Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2606 Established 1876 JOHN WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 004, 816 H ST NE. LINCOLN 8200 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col._€324 CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY $5 per chcle‘ and lll- lnr sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ GEO. C. SHAFFER !"#h‘:"c'n. r'i‘n!'#.":".‘l‘n“fln.m- lfl lfln Gude Eros. Co., 1212 F §t. m‘f-&‘.‘-\"mfl 1385 Lincoln 0524 | ¥ A7 NKS TO GET LOANS Colombian Government to Borrow. ; Money to Lend. B Sresidint. Bomh :nn:h' Ol H-tlm ~—] e Olye either today or administration nemmm‘ use gov- ernment to borrow W 000,000 and lend it to mm the measure last Representative Muueno Villegas, v.he lone opposition to administrat project, was saved n-nm an mh shouted that they were GoIng 1 duck ey_were him in the ley!ouvnr'?ounwn. Marh nt &Ihunlu. RGE To man: Brotner and relative PA W Extend ‘our ‘sincere tRANKY for “the many kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. THE PAMILY. 7* Beaths. BARNARD. SARAH B. Suddenly, on Priday, September 5. 1930, at 11 a.m.. SARAH B.. widow of Egbert G. Barnard, aged 85 st, on Monday, Septem- ter 8, at 2 p.m. Reiatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment at Congres- sional Cemetery. i CALLAHAN, THOMAS E. On Friday, Sep- tember 5,1930, at his Home, 1218 Potomac ave. se. MA N, foved isband ot Lelta 1 G ¢ her relm-nc! AR CONOVER, MARTHA_ANN. Suddenly, on Friday, Beptember 5. 1036, at 845 o'clock .. cronlgence, cLe neral Monday. September §, at lock am. from funeral nlrlnrs of Georu LA Wise 2 st. n.w. Relatives a {riends ‘invited. Interment Lewlnsville, ro:n. ALFRED. Departed this lite Wed: nesday. September 3, 1930. Hospital, ALFRED ' FORD." Marie Ford and loving son of Margaret wis. He also leaves to mourn their loss one brother and other relatives and ds. R Barbour Bros.’ . “Funeral Mon- . IDA HONORE. On Friday 30, at 9 m., at her rulde’u ington, GW‘I‘ vldc' of )lll etk " Dane Graabe" Fune services at St. John's Church aundny, Septerober 7, at 4 p.m. Intermant We Point, N. Y. aughter, four sons, one sister. fou! Brothers: and s host of other m'mfi Bl 1 Randaii umoml September t 2 HOWARD, FREDERICK B. QMoers members of Columbla Lodje. P. O. E. of W. are hereby nouflcm M K death of Brother PREDERICK % shesion of orrow will be. held e, Elks' lome. Ssturday. m. llk funeral to be T ing Star, No. Forest Femple. Gltumbia Temple, No. 432, ited. are invited. pnERT £ JONES, E. R. Attest: A. E. WILLIAMS, 'Sec. BLANCHE. On_Frida: ; 2% Georsctown University aum-l. BLANCHE, beloved wite of Gurl J Kirby of w. W from on Monday. tember at, ll';- olnnfl f!{'&‘l‘l’fll invited. lington National Cemetery. LE] R, JOHN. HORACE. On Thursdas. 4, 1930, at Providence HDI‘D"‘I. Sl St Yol B oo D mains at 1 pm. Rel Interment Ar- Bimocl and aged- 13 years Bocse o His parente: Afer 14 Md (Green Hill Farm). ville Church Sunday. menu and relatives No how great our No m-m: how our despair, Doesn’t heaven seem \\rmmr ;nd nearer To know our, son 1s there? m onn'lL o LUNSFORD. HARMON A. temper 2, 1930, at St bk New York City,’ HARM eldest son of Mrs. Helen i this city. MAKELL, MATTIE. Departed tembver 4, 19 % mother of omchen. F:"n... Herndon, Piccola, nita and Calvin Makell: sister 5. Nettle Chap: man, nks, e Earnest _and Slatence Hawkins, Remains Robert Campbell funeral home, st. s.w., unt y, September Lm thence to the sboye nday, ber. Chureh, Wllsorf. ‘l‘ held for repose of itter how I’Il‘ ”"""fi'.:i:'v.':::'..'.,r:‘..'fl: i X oy ‘o know our is the I’ McCLURE, EFFIE’ L. Suddenly, on Prid September 6 1030, _at the ho me of her daughter, Mrs. Swith; 4107 Leland ety Chase. ud EFTIE M CLURE, in her 85th Fanersi Gay, September 1. at 330 pm from the Colonial funeral home of W. R. Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Interment Hockville Union Cemetery 7 MCPHERSON, MARY ANN. At her resi- dence in Washimeton. i1 n. M NN, daughtér of the late John . McPherson. Notice A ,Devarted this Luk- l I!o Lunsford .o! this lite o et resi- hurs e ammd’ wite Korman, L )mh mass will be AMILY, 1° ha ‘Frences - funera’ Bereat MEREDITH, re ret Ryan. chlwtl ot Jonn’ R, Wl g Mass will I ave n. twee: t. xntermenz Mount Oliyet mlt flowers. | od | ber 5, . &l bm. 3303 7th Wi husband o{ Ml aret O'Leary. funeral hereafte: ROBBINS, Pllol'! MILES. On Wednesday, September 3, 1930, at her residence, 405 Priday, glen% at m- Tesidence. TAM belov Torice o pes 5 p.m.. men's Houm ol RATE Be bervea wite of Willlam C. Koss, deveted cousin of Mary P, e E. Broadnick. Re- d Dumbarton ave., Rev. ol nmclltlnl Interment Alexandria. Vl i ROSS, KATE. The Ladies' Banneker Aid As- oo e Yo gl gy 1 . Funer: 8, 1930, at 1 p.m . fre Church, 20th st. LANDONIA" FULSOME, Rec. SHEEWAN, THOMAS. On Fridey. 30t Sihiley Hospisels Siteei ed 63 Remains resting in Taltavall, 436 Tt st. sw. ices and interment in New Haven, Conn. SMITH, ALEXANDER DOUGLAS, Septem- THOMAS N st. s.w. . at 9 Cemetery. “'Rétatives and triends invited. WOLFLEY, JOHN C. Suddenly. on Satur- day, September 6. 1030, at Cleveland, Ohlo: JOHN C. WOLFLEY, er brothe Wolter 1098 B st nowFuneral Lrom 3311 Dallwood road. at Cleveland. on Monday, September 8, at 2 p.m. In Memoriam. BOHN, MARGARET. Sacred to the memo of our, beloved mother, MARGARET who departed this life el |2 September 6. for the repase of her so Church of the Holy Name, Mon tember 8, 1930. ¥ou wore a crown of patieace. rough the vears you strugeled on; WRat rest fo JOHNSON. WILLIAM H. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, WIL- N. who left me one year ago today, September 6, 1929. T often sit and think of him am all alone, For mlmorv is the o ‘That grief { friend its own.. My love 10! him 'El .!I u’ And v fade away. lkwx iy 1 fl'it ‘me, the of bif 3 0 S o lmbe footsts eI ke