Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 7

£ 0.P.CHALLENGE OUSTS 3 VOTERS Calvert County Fight Against “‘Registered’ Democrats Fails to Meet Expectations. Special Dispatch to The Star. NORTH BEACH, Md., October 7.— The heralded challenging of “registered” Democratic voters registered here on the last two registration days for the forthcoming State and Calvert County elections failed to meet the expectation of Republican County leaders in this community. ' Out of 29 Democratic voters listed on | the Republican suspect list, whose cases were heatd by election judges during | the forenoon, only three were dropped | from the books as illegal voters. | Eliminating names on_the old regis- | tration list about which there is no dispute as to the right to become voters, | the Republicans have filed challenges | against approximately 173 Democrats, some of whom are trained to be bona fide Washington residents and others resident voters in other sections ©of Maryland. John E. Bangs, Washington attor- ney, who is the Republican election Jjudge, and Merle E. Ward, Democratic election judge, conducted the hearings. It is doubtful that their work will be completed before late tonight. This is the final day for the revision of votes. Persons whose names are stricken from the books will be entitled, 1t was said, to appear next registration day, October 14, and seek registration HEARING TO BE GIVEN | ON RIDING SCHOOL Wesley Heights Group, Including Dr. Ballou, Protest Renewal of License. A group of residents of Wesley Heights, in the immediate neighborhood of Forty-fifth and Lowell streets, will be given a hearing before the District Commissioners this afternoon on their test against the renewal of the icense of the Point to Point Riding School at that address. ‘The protests have been coming in to the Commissioners for about a year. One of the most emphatic of the protestants is Dr. Frank W. Ballou, su- perintendent of schools. tional report showing that no cases of typhoid have been reported in that sec- tion since 1929. The residents are seeking to prevent & renewal of the license of the estab- lishment November 1, when business licenses must be renewed. “Beiter times are coming” says Sir | vate in an ambulance company in the Arthur Dofman, 82-year-old head of | £ the firm that built the Sydney Harbor Bridge, in Australia, the new: - neering wonder of the world. gy CAPITAL WOMAN WINS RENO DIVORCE DECREE Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Whitaker Charges Husband With Lack of Affection. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pe Johnson of 2205 Massachusetts avenue, obtained & divorce in Reno, Nev., yes. terday from Malcolm P. Whitaker, “ac- cording to Associated Press dispatches received here. Mrs. Whitaker alleged that her husband did not support her properly and exhibited lack of affec- tion. Mrs. Whitaker, well known in Wash- ington and New York society, made her debut here five years ago and was mar- ried in 1928. Mr. Whitaker is the son of Mrs. N. Price Whitaker, who recently Teturned to Washington from a trip abroad, where her son is understood toj! be training for diplomatic service. REWARDED AFTER DEATH Oklahoma Man Cited for War Bravery in Rescue of 8 Wounded. Posthumous award of a citation for gallantry in action during the World War has been made by the War De- partment in the case of Lewis E. Wash- ington of Tulsa, Okla., formerly a pri- 42d Division. According to the citation, Pvt. Wash- ington, with nine comrades, voluntarily proceeded through a severe bombard- ment of the enemy to an outpost near St. Benoit, France, September 16, 1918, and rescued an officer and seven en- listed men, all of whom had been badly wounded. The citation will be given to his brother, Edward A. Washington of Holdenville, Okla. | 7 TOMATO JUICE i COCKTAIL To four ounces of fomato juice use one teaspoon of LEA & PERRINS SAUCE Visit our new Radio Salon and let us demonstrate the new Radiola Super-Hetrodyne Our Terms will suit you. Our Service will surely please yor. MonarchRadioShop 18th St. and Cel. Rd. N.W. Col. 2900 18th and L Sts. N.W. North 0790 Folks, your dollar will aure}.y go further this Fall than it has THE EVEN PRESIDENT INQUIRES ABOUT MILL STRIKE Hoover Makes Stop at Dan- ville En Route to Kings Mountain. ISpecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., October 7.—Presi- dent_Herbert, Hoover, stopping briefly in Danville this morning while en route to Kings Mountain, 8. C., in- IT’S HERE| The New 1 RCA Super-Heterodyne Radiola on Display at Gibson’s 917 G St. N.W. for “many a moon.” When “Cal” Coolidde says it's time to buy, why heeitate? D. J Kaufman Greater Values in New Fall Suits °25 You'll really want to pay thirty for them Smart Fall TOPCOATS $19.75 Silk Trimmed Splendid Taflorind of radio, leader of radio illustrated — with screen-grid, latest electro-dynamic speaker, years, who praises the mew Radiola. NEW RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE model 80 quired about the local textile strike, but made no expression. He inquired about the local situation to H. M. Lilly, a railroad man of Charlotte, N. C.. among a group of about a hundred at the station. The President remarked that he had observed only few strikes in existence in the United States, but beyond this offered no further state- ment. The President was here only about six minutes during which time he appeared on the rear platform of his train, Mrs. Hoover did not appear. The first eviction of a union striker from a mill-owned house took place yesterday, when Deputy Constable Luther Lewis, acting on a warrant sworn out by the mills and issued by Mapistrate W. E. Griggs, set the house- hold effects of J. O. Morrison into the street. The procedure was witnessed by a group of union men but they of- fered no interference. Morrison, who had worked in the mills for nine years and had lived in the house for six years, has a wife and The New RADIOLA Super Heterodyne Now on Display at 0.C.DORIAN 702 10th St. NW. r Nat. 0774 “Just Around the Corner from Palais Royal” $10 Delivers the New Radiola Super-Heterodyne L ANSBURGH &BRro 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Natioaal 9800 RADIO SALON—FOURTH FLOOR three children. He moved into another house. ‘The local union yesterday filed an answer to the injunction granted by Judge Turner Clement at Chatham to the miils restraining pickets from in- terference with free passage through the mill gates. Annandale Honors School Faculty. ANNANDALE, Va., October 7 (Spe- cial).—The Annandale School and Civic League is giving a reception in honor of 1ts new faculty, Mrs. J. N. Howder- shell, Miss Marie Creel, Miss Kathleen Clarke and Miss Anne Troth, tomorrow nuight. All patrons and friends of the school are invited to attend. The pro- gram is in charge of Willie Sipes, chair- man of the Educational Committee, and | the four chairmen of the social groups. The Mexican Army has taken up competitive athletics to develop morale. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. FOUR OF FAMILY SLAIN BY MAN WHO ENDS LIFE Another in New Bedford, Mass., Home Probably Fatally Injured in Supposed Burst of Insanity. By the Assoclated Press. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., October 7.— John W. Robison, 37, believed to have been demented, killed his wife and three children and probably fatally injured another before killing himself in his home here last night. The children’s throats had been cut with a razor and their heads beaten in with a hammer. The dead children are: John Wil- liam. 12; Joseph Walter, 6, and Guy Francis, 2. 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