Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 34

N C-2 OFFICIL QUIZZED INCAUSEY SLAYING {Testifies He Saw Accused at Spot Where Virginian’s Body Was Found. By the Associated Press. KINGSTON, N. C., September 11— The story of how James C. Causey, 53, was found in & woods near here July 3, | shot to death, his automobile burned and his body charred was related yes- terday in the trial of Herman Casey, 45, on a charge of murder of the Suffolk, Va., lumberman. The details were given by Raymond Jarman, deputy coroner of Lenoir County. Jarman said he was called to the scene and made the investigation lead- ing to identity of Causey. He identified keys, rings and spec- | tacles found in the automobile’s ruins and testified they were Causey's. He said Casey, a truck driver, was at the scene, The jury, selected Tuesday, is com- ed of 10 farmers, 1 carpenter and a | lling station proprietor. Approximately 100 witnesses have been summoned. Casey was arrested a_few days after Causey’s body was found. s i THERAPISTS CHOOSE PRESIDENT FOR 1931 Congress of Physical Therapy Closes—Will Meet Next in Omaha, Nebr. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 11.—Dr. F. H Ewerhardt of Washington University here last night was chosen president- elect of the American Congress of Physical Therapy., The election was st the closing business session of the congress. His selection as president- elect means Dr. Ewerhardt automat- ically becomes president of the organi- l-'m next year to serve for the year Dr. Roy W. Fouts of Omaha, Nebr., who was made president-elect last year, automatically became president with the retirement of Dr. Norman E. Titus of New York. Other officers elected were: Dr. Gustav Kolischer, Chicago, first vice president; Dr. Luther A. Tarbell, New Haven, Conn., second vice president; Dr. J. 8. Hibben, Pasadena, Calif,, third vice president; Dr. F. H. Morse, Boston, fourth vice president; Dr. F, L. Wahrer, Marshalltown, Iowa, and Dr, John S. Coulter, Chicago, treasurer. Omaha, Nebr, was chosen for the next meeting. The congress announced that sev- eral research problems will be started during the next year in leading med- ical schools, universities and schools of technology. SON OF BALLOONIST IS SHOT IN GUN DUEL Unknown Assailants Wound and Beat Illinols Man, but Wife Escapes Injury, —e > qor CY, l‘1.11 tember 11.—Tom QUIN Baldwin, hlln fl farm Ph. whose father, late Maj. mu was wm:lx known &5 8 BaTacimate loot fwo fngers Jst might in a duel with unknown assailants. men, he told police, trailed him and his wife as they were driv- ing to the home of a friend. When attack, drew his gun, two of the men advanced upon him, firing. ‘Two fingers on Baldwin's ht hand ‘were shot off, but he returned the fire, using his left hand. When he fell be- fore the fire of the attackers, they beat him with their revolver butts. Baldwin suffered a wound in the side and was grazed by several other shots. His wife, who said she re- mained in their car during the skirm- ish, was not hurt. Baldwin's condi- tion was serious, but he was expected to recover. Spectators attracted by the shooting gave police the license number of a car aaid to have been used by the at- tackers. Police sald the number was for plates recently stolen from a ma- chine at Peoria, Ill. o THE EVENING STAR, GERMAN SAYS BRIAND | Serves as Wisconsin Assemblyman, Asks To Become Citizen By the Associated Press, MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 11.—George E. Klenzendorff, 47, ‘who served two years in the State Assembly and helped make the laws for Wisconsin after his elec- tion in 1907, has petitioned to be- come a citizen of the United States. Klenzendorfl told Circuit Judge Kleczka Tuesday he had not intended to serve illegally in the Legislature, but was under the impression that when his parents brought him here as a child of 10 he automatically became a citizen, { Declares England and Russia Are Chief Difficulties at Present. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 11.—The | plan of Aristide Briand, minister of foreign affairs of France, for a United States of Europe “is & possibility in 1940,” Dr. Walter Simons, former acting President of Germany and former president of the German Supreme | Court, declared Tuesday at a luncheon given in his honor by the Board of Trade for German-American Commerce. | A great many obstacles to the plan | must first be surmounted, chief among | them the “English difficulty and the | Russian difficulty,” Dr. Simons said, but none of the obstacles is insur- | mountable. England, he asserted, is more Asiatic, Australian and African than it is Euro- Goat Rears Four Calves. 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