Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 5

CONTEMPY APPEAL LOST BY PASTOR California High Court Holds Judge’s Critic Sought to Interfere With Justice. v the Assoclated. Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.—The ‘ifornia Supreme Court, in holding | Boo Shuler, militant Los Angeles | acher, guilty of contempt, decided the constitutional guarantee of free | spa2ch does not protect a citizen when | he comments on pending court eases in an attempt to interfere “with the orderly adninistration of justice.” The decision, handed down yesterday, upheld the conviction and punishment of Shuler for criticizing Superior Judge Marshall McComb of Los Angeles on his conduct of the trial of Jacob Berman and Ben Getzoff on charges growing out of the Julian Petroleum Corporation collapse several years ago. Sentenced and Tried. The Los Angeles Superigr Court sen- tenced Shuler to 20 days' imprisonment and fined aim $100. Shuler, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South, served 15 days of the sentence and the appealed. contending he had not committed contempt because his comments were made out of court ana that the Los Angeles tribunal was with- out_jurisdiction. The Supreme Court upheld Shuler on | one of the four counts on the ground that in one case his criticism had been delivered after the trial in question had closed and the court’s decision ren- dered. Having served the time requifed for three counts, Shuler may go ree by paying the fine. nounced he would do so. Attack on Radio. Shuler attacked Judge McComb in a radio address because the latter had | |FORD LAYS CORNER STONE refused to accede to the motion of District Attorney Buron Fitts for a continuance of the Getzoff-Berman trial. They had been promised im- munity to turn State's evidence. In other radio speeches the preacher criticized Judge McComb's rulings dur- ing the progress of the trial. The Supreme Court’s decision said | in part: "No difference can be discerned be- tween the rights of the citizen and the | proper limitation thereof under the aforesaid constitutional guarantee, whether that citizen be a minister speaking from the pulpit or a broad- caster through the radio or an editor through his newspaper or a curbstone orator from his soapbox or'an Anarchist from whatever forum he may find for the exploitation of his doctrines.” WILL DROP. RENO SUIT Mrs. Helen Campbell Lambert to File Divorce Action in Hawaii. RENO, Nev., October 2 (#).—Mrs. Helen Campbell Lambert, Princess Kapiolani of the Hawaiian royal family, has decided to dismiss the divorce suit she filed here last February against An- drew A. Lambert on the grounds of non- support, and seek a divorce # Hawafl. This was announced here yesterday by her attorney. Mrs. Lambert is the daughter of Prince David and Princess Abigail. She married Lambert, a former German submarine commander, in San Fran- cisco, November 21, 1923. They have His attorneys an- | 100 Cats Hidden In Apartment Are Cause of Arrest NEW YORK, October 2 (N.A, N.A).— Squeezing 100 cats of plain’ and fancy varieties into the narrow confines of an apart- ment attracted the attention of poiice yesterday and caused the arrest of Grace Martell. Patrolman Thomas Moore of the health squad said one tabby,| part Persian, was found dressed as an Arab and another sported boots. Some of the cats, sald Miss Martell, were kept in bu- reau drawers and others dis- | | tributed themselves on tab'>s and chairs. She promised to let all || but one go. | Copyright, 1930. by North American | Newspaper Allance. RYAN AGAIN HEADS | CENTRAL CITIZENS Association Asks Police to Take Action to Stop Speeding on North Capitol Street. Francis de Sales Ryan was re-elected president of the Central Citizens’ Asso- ciation at a Meeting held last night in the North Capitol Bank, North Capitol and H streets. Other officers elected for the ensuing year were John G. McMahon, vice pres- jdent ana secretary, and H. C. Rein- hardt, treasurer. Dr. William P. Ken- saly and Mr. Ryan were named delegates from the organization to the Federation of Citizens' Associations. Dr. Kenealy was named chairman of a committee to study real estate taxes in the District. The association adopted a resolution requesting the police to take action against motorists speeding on North Capitol street between K and H streets. A drive for new members will be launched by the organization October 15, it was decided. OF NEW COLOGNE PLANT Tells Assemblage “I Am Convinced German Workers Will Do Good ‘Work Here.” By the Associated Press. COLOGNE, Germany, October 2.— The corner stone of the new Ford auto- mobile factory here was laid this noon by Henry Ford himself, who amused the assembled dignitaries by removing his overcoat in order to seize the trowel and put the stone in place in a work- manlike manner. Many guests were present, !ncludlnl Mayor Adenauer. “I am convinced that German work- ers will do good work here,” sgid Mr. Ford as he struck the corner stoge three times in accordance with local fustom. Mayor Adenauer remarked that the establishment of the plant signified “forward, upward on the road to prog- ress,” while various Rhenish' indus- trialists expressed similar sentiments. One, “Made in Germany,” was especial- ly applauded. Road Association’ Head Resigns. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BOWIE, Md., October 2.—R. Lee Van Horn prflh‘lzm. of the Lanham-Severn d Assoclation, submitted his resig- nnflon at a special meeting of the or- ganization Tuesday night. Noah Joffre, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NECKLAGE BELIEVED GIFT OF LAFAYETTE Fragments Found in Package Sent to Thrift Shop Start Inquiry. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Mystery, linked with reminiscences of a gla norous past, have popped out of a shabby trunk containing a quantity of old silk and satin gowns sent by an unknown contributor to the Thrift Shop, which is operated for the benefit of wel- fare work here. ‘The trunk was delivered with a num- ber of other gifts from numerous Thrift Shop friends at the time of the shop’s opening at its new home, 1011 E street. Amidst the bustle and the confusion attending the moving from the old shop and the settling of the new the trunk remained unopened for several days. When it finally was carried up to the assorting room it was found that no card was attached nor was there any means of identifying the sender. A number of old gowns of ancient mode, within whose satin and silk folds there still clung a faint odor of lavender, were found within the trunk. Tiny Package Found. “These may sell for the quality of the materials, still very good,” said Mrs. James E. Schuyler, manager of the Pianos To Loan ,3:, Frankly, we have too many pianos now in ‘stock. Of course, we would like to sell them. Some new, some used instruments. Every piano in the sale will be sacrificed at a ‘price almost unbelievable. The slashing reductions on Grands, Players, Uprights should cause many to be sold immediately. All pianos not sold outright will be placed in the homes of familiesinterested in owning a piano in the immediate future, particularly homes where there are children. You must call at the store to file your requast. Positively No Charge Of Any Kind We, of course, reserve the right to select the homes in which the pianos are to be placed and they may be used indefinitely Open Evenings ‘Thrift Shop, as she took the dresses out of the trunk. Suddenly, peeping from out & corner, partly hidden by a satin sleeve, she dis- covered a tiny package. The yellowed paper which served as the wrapper bore the stamp of Stern Bros.’ New York store, at Twenty-third street and Broadway, a location famous in the gay nineties for the Flatiron Building, with its then awe- some height of 20 stories. Upon un- folding the package Mrs. Schuyler found the broken remains of a finely carved ivory necklace, the delicate medallions | of which were linked together with sev- eral strands of fine ivory chain. In a| faintly penciled handwriting were writ- ten the words: “This is part of a necklace given by Gen. Lafayette to my great-grandmoth- | er She wore it at the ball 0(‘ the L The most important words in this in- | scription, the names of the great- grandmother and that of the ball are| now illegible. Mrs. Schuyler feels cer- tain that historical value is attached to | the broken ivory necklace, and it is | planned that should some day the iden- | tity of its original owner be revealed | the trinket shall be sent for preserva- tion to the National Museum. Other Interesting Finds. Like the lamp of Aladdin, which when rubbed proved to be more valu- | able than just an old brass lamp. so many of the strange odds and ends which fnd their way through the por- tals of the Thrift Slmp disclose them- | selves to be real gifts indeed. Under- | neath,a heap of old hats, lampshades and Waby shoes a boudoir basket was found, containing numerous remnants of Jace. As the lace was being taken out to wrap into packages three or four small breastpins, medallions surrounded with pearls, were discovered pinned | carelessly in $he lace. On further ex-| amination of the basket two small but pretty rings and two scarfpins were until we need them. CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. Copyright, 1930, L. C. Gorsuch. also found. The donor of the basket| was known at the Thrift Shop, and; was immediately called and told of her oversight in leaving the pieces of jew- elry in the lace basket. “It was no oversight,” was the reply. “I wished you to have all that I sent.” Frequently pocketbooks find their way to the Thrift Shop tables. This week a beautiful French beaded bag in perfect condition, except for a few missing beads, was added to the num- ber of purses and handbags displayed at the Shop. In appraising the bag it | was opened, and within its folds were found a number of crisp French franc | notes, amounting to $12 in American currency. Another small bead-trimmed leather purse contained a $5 bill which must have been in the purse for some time. Thrilled by Buckles. In addition to the ivory necklace, | Thrift Shop workers are still intrigued by the identification of two old mili- tary buckles. Of solid brass, appar- ently hand-hammered, one bears the figures of a cross-surmounted .rown, underneath which are crossed cannons above a_ pile of cannon balls. The name “Jaquerin” is stamped on the back of the buckle. The second buckle merely bears the large figure “50” on its surface. ur contributors are mdel‘d gener- | ous,” Mrs. Schuyler said. “Many of the- gifts which appear unpretentious and of little value bring in consider- | able sums to the shop. Many a child receives help and care from modest- looking articles which frequently come | to us from unknown contributors.” The | proceeds of Thrift Shop sales are used for the benefit of the Children’s Hos- pital, the Child Welfare Soclety, the Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hospital and the Children’s Country Home. In a recent week 1478 vessels, a Tec- ord, used the port of London. 1340 G Street N.W. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. FANCY LEG OF LAMB FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS w 32¢C 29 T MEAT MARKETS | Lb. e R C | former's cnickens » B2¢ PRIME RIB ROAST. . ...."™33c THREE-CORNER ROAST. CHUCK ROAST AMERICAN SLICED BACON ....... READY “TO SERVE .. 29¢ RO BEAUTY w 4]lc Crab Meat. ."™ 39¢ Croakers . . .™ 15¢ Fresh Oysters Will Be Sold Tomorrow in Most of OUR STORES FOREST KING PEAS 2 = 29¢ SWEET cans zsc CORN FORT SLICED BEETS can BORDEN’S, PET, CARNATION, can 10c * NEW PACK Tomatoes 3 25¢ gz‘(e:::s $l ‘90 Ceresota Flour FREE Betty Crockers Improved E- L4 ANGELCAKE |av .. 10c Special Combination Sale 1 12-0z. Jug Vermont Maid 2 Pillsbury Pancake Flour Both for 33c Rich in Flavor and in Quality Ayrshire Butter GOLD BAND BUTTER With Each 2 Pkgs. of GOLD MEDAL T CAKE FLOUR 0. 5%¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Kind DROMEDAIY FRUIT can 29€ bee. 10€ RITTER’S CATSUP * CLICQUOT CLUB Ginger Ale 2w 293¢ 5 b 27c; 51c 47¢ 53¢ vlce president, was named to succeed three children. 53¢ ‘ Pillsbury’s Flour vs'lb:; 27c¢s Washington Flour “o.i0™ 12 b 45¢3 87¢c Gold Bag Coffee ° %=~ b 29¢ Wilkins Coffee b 35¢ Orienta Coffee b 39¢ 'Bee Brand !\iia Extracts 2 b 25¢ PERT & Dutch Brew 4 2w, 25¢ \Wj &tk Ginger Ale ety 25€ Quaker Oats i rke. 11¢€ Cream of Wheat = 14¢ = 24c¢ \\\”I// ‘ ENS: WEAR| AUTUMN ATTIRE for Young Men George & Co. Features the ROADCLOTH GENUINE FINN 8 Y.1b. Pkg. 23€ Choice Woolens Bold Color Themes f W, [ Newest Fall Models L JA * Superbly Tailored Libby’s DE LUXE Peaches . 5 & 89c Old Virginia Apple BUTTER - . Jack & Jill Gelatine Desert 3 s 23c CHIPSO FLAKES or GRANULES 2 e 39c. 2 Pot Pads FREE With Each Purchase Brewer-Snyder ’ COOKED GUNDERSHEIMER’S HOMINY CONGO PIE |.= 12 Fly-Tox Mo-qmu-, lored and fully guaran- teed. A NEW SHIRT IF NOT 100% SATISFAC- TORY. Very SPecinl Fancy Ravon HOSE Good-looking, new Fall patterns and shades. OO Large selection. A BIG pall‘s value! Men’s New Fall ‘ / v ’ — —— H ATS 4 N e & ‘mnsrg__muxrs AND vncznm.zs\ Cooking Apples . ....5 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Box Apples...3 lbs. 25c| Stringless Smart Sturdy Comfortable Sophisticated Topcoats SOMETHING NEW TRY ONE IT IS DELICIOUSLY TASTY Snap and eurl brims in all of the : Fancy smartest Conforming to Our Well Known Standard of Quality Florida shades for she & N. Y. Bartlett Pears. .3 Ibs. 20c Z S 'd W l Gl._l':“l’i: Tokay Grapes. .. ....3 Ibs. 29¢ BEANS | ney eSt ) nc. Lima Beans in the Pod 2 lbs. 19¢ 3 sk and € s 3 far 250 Yellow Onions . . ....4 Ibs. 17¢ Lba. _ ICEBERG LETTUCE EUGENE C. GOTT-—-PRESIDENT 1214c Head 15¢ 20C Lge. Size 2 for 25¢ 910 7th Street We reauest Ahe return of anyihing thal eam be boughi for less elsewhere