Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 9

ALL'S CONVICTION VERDICT UPHELD, overnment Files Brief to Sustain Finding in Doheny Bribery Case. In printed brief of 242 pages the | itec States through United States ttorney Leo A. Rover and Atlee Pom- ene, special il prosecutor, seeks to hold the. éonviction of Albert B. Fall New Mexico, former Secretary of the terfor. The former cabinet officer ll convicted of accepting a bribe of 100,000 from Edward L. Doheny, oil te of Los Angeles, to influence execution of a lease to a Doheny He is under sen- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BURIEI] TOGETHER Women Oyercome by Grief Faint as Coffins Are Low- ered Into Graves. By the Associated Press. CARDINGTON, England, October 11. —Earthbound in one vast grave, the 48 victims of the R-101 disaster tonight sleep in the comradeship of death. One by one their flag-draped mmnu ere carried down the broad sl &e grave late this afternoon an lefl. within the flower-lined cavern, almost in the shadow of the tall mooring mast whence their doomed airship sailed a week ago tonight. OCTOBER 12, village church, standing near the cot- tages of the men who perlshed. Multitudes watched the long funeral across London, as did others at every station as the funeral train rolled toward Bedford. Other thousands lined the way from Bedford to Cardington and the common E‘I‘l After the caskets were placed automobiles by pd}l‘bnreru the pro- leafy lanes ol v,hll little vill n front was & band playing Chop! s"mmenl March,” while behind it marched ranks of the royal air force with rifles reversed. At the close of the brief lervl%‘. con- ducted b}' the Rev. W. Seccom! vicar , and other cletlymen. Lhree volleys were fired over the grave and the trumpeters sounded “Last Post,” the British ivalent of the American “Taps.” As the last notes died out the bugles shrilled the notes of “Reville,” as is customary in' & British military fu- neral, A bllhog sprinkled a handful of brown earth in the hrE grave, and the men who died on the largest airship in the world were at rest. BUTTERWOR'I:H IMPROVING Head of U. 8. Commerce Chamber 1930—PART ONE. PHILATELIC CLUBS TO COVER NATION Organization Plans Announced by Capt. Walter R. Cupp of Federation. Plans for organizing school philatelic societies throughout the Nation under the direction of the National Philatelic Federation were announced yesterday by Capt. Walter Robert Cupp, United States Army emergency officer, retired, ‘The federation got under way with its work of organization last year, when philatelic clubs were organized at a m‘;nber of local schools md a few else- where. ‘The federation is described as “a fed- eration of philatelic clubs, stamp clubs and stamp history clubs, composed of Juniors, orqun!ud in connection with school work as an educational as well as ecutive council, with headquarters in this city. Central, Western, Eastern and Busi- and the Be- McKelvy, United States 3 Marine Corps, retired, is president of the fed- eration. PRESIDENT I&AY ATTEND PRINCETON-NAVY GAME Trip on October 25 Will Depend on Business Pressure—Goes to Rapidan Today. President Hoover hopes to attend the national organiser. | Princeton and Naval Academy’s foot ball game to be played at Princeton on October 25. However, this will depend upon the Nation’s business at that time. Last year the President and Mrs. Hoover and & party of friends went to Annapolis to witness the vay-ooarnd town game. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left Washington SISTER NAMED IN SUIT Divorce and Alimony Asked by Wife of Oscar A. Danzenbaker. Mrs. Mary P, Danzenbaker, 2112 F street, in a suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Oscar. A. Danzen- baker, 623 F street, names her own sis- ter as co-respondent. The wife says she was married at Rockville, January 24, 1920, and declares that her husband locked her out of their home August 25 and on August 27 was guilty of miscon- duct with her sister, she charges. court is asked to award temporas mony. Robert wife. all- Attorneys Edwin L. Wlllorl'{ and C. Handwork appear for the 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. a recreational adjunct to the regular school du “A prlnlll'Y object of the federation,” it is sald, “is the stimulation of inter- est through philately in the geographic, scientific and economic, social and ar- tistic subjects and features suggested upon the study of postage stamps in particular and philately in general ? ‘The separate clubs and groups of clubs ln the various countles and cities are be organized, governed and con- mlled by the young people themselves under guidance of faculty members of their schools, alded directly by the ex- yesterday afternoon for the Rapidan Camp for the week end. They are anx- ious to visit their son Herbert, who has | been at the camp for several weeks, undergoing treatment for a tubercular | infection. | g The President and Mrs. Hoover were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Ag- new of London, England, old friends, who have been house guests at the ‘White House for the last few days. Mr. Hoover said that it is his intention to return to the White House this aft- ernoon. < o3 RN There were agonizing scenes at the graveside. Many women overcome by grief fainted and were carried away. While the coffins were being lowered many people wept and many knelt in prayer. In four rows of 12 caskets each the scant remains of the airmen who perished on a hillside in France were laid in their final resting place. After the stately services at St. Paul's Cathedral and the m cence of the lying in state at West ster Hall, there was renewed heart appeal in the sim- plicity of the burial rites at the little nce of one year in jail and a fine of | 00,000. The brief was filed yesterday. | Hearing Recently Pestponed. e was recently de- it on its own e torm because hief Justice Martin is squalified and new justices are expected to med in December. . The Government counsel claims that, Lhou‘ll:. the United States Supreme urt since held invalid the order President Harding transferring the val leases to Secretary Fall, the latter uld have been the subject of bribery Pecause he was a de jure officer before hom an official matter was actually nding and’ was acting under color of thority. Defend Iud: 111 Several Weeks. ‘William Butterworth, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who has been jll for several weeks yes- terday was reported to be “improving.” Physicians said while his recovery necessarily would be slow they saw no reason for undue anxiety. Calls handled by London telephone girls are put t.hmu&h on an average of six_and three-tenth seconds. Subwnbe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- | per delivered to you regularly enry evening and iday morn- hone National 5000 and u';:] delivery will lhfl' m'mma“‘ ately. The Route Agen - lect at the cnd of each month. Hitz's Ruling. nd the act mem m show that Fall had similar ancial transactions with Harry F. Raging of the buildings at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue to make way for the Government park on that spot disclosed these barred windows in the dark recesses of 1418 Pennsylvania avenue, used for llorlfe of seized liquor parap that the rooms were used as cells for Civil War prisoners hernalia. or siaves have been discounted. —Star Staff Photo. since the question in the con- TEETH CARE IS TOPIc iliary of the District Dental lod.q elu was whether the money y evening st a meeting in the o ey it loan Dr. Viola Russell Anderson to Talk | Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets, at_8:30 o'clock. Before Dental Boclety. Dr. Ax;d:hnon, T.ho f me e]g o act director of the association’s c! eal Dr. Viola Russell Anderson, actng| Gesarment of education, will discuss secretary of the Association for the|the subject, “The Care of the Children’s Prevention of Tuberculosis, will deliver Teeth.” e iIn Wyoming. Denial is also made of the contention counsel for Fall that the acquital of n tmm‘n"sfin( to trial the bflbery an address before the Women's Aux- This FALL SHOWING of ORIENTAL RUGS Comprises BETTER VALUES Than ent and the jury's ver fect that it was a loan. Totally or partially unemployed per- s in the British mining industry now ber more than 300,000. LLANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store BASEMENT STORE We've Already Sold 371 of These Winter Coats... They Must Be Good Values! A New Shipment ichly Furred inter Coats In a Complete Range o f Sizes—Onl % ’ SAROUK with dark blue background and all- 1 75 over floral design in gold, rose and light $4000 $31. blue. Size 27°9” x 14" 10" . 200 New coats of the same fine crepe broad- cloths, with the same warm interlinings, and silk lining, beautifully furred in rich black and dyed furs! Made with fitted lines, with wide wraps to keep out cold winds. Long enough to cover your new longer dresses! Black, brown, green and wine. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. We Have Been Able to Offer Before EW designs and larger variety in color harmony in any size to N meet your need, mark these Rugs . some from our.own looms in the Orient, the vest from other great Eastern weaving centers. All of them . and we mention here only a fow are distinct values at prices that are quite unusual. PERSIAN KERMANSHAH A closely woven rug with an unusual color combination. The background is ivory and’ there are contrasting blues, reds and golds in the all-over dengn. Size FE R L .. . #3500 ANATOLIAN This Rug has a2 ground ot soft rose with an all-over Persian design in gold, llgh( and dark blue and green. It is 18’ $ 3500 AW it e e e KHANBAH vin Peman Saraband design in shades of green, ran and dark blue on a background of rose. Size 28’ 4” x 15’ ‘2350 PERSIAN KERMANSHAH has an all-over compartment design which combines shades of deep red, light blue, dark blue, $ gold and rose. Size 15’ 3" x 12 8" 2000 Collars and Cuffs of These Furs Mink Dyed Marmot Red Dog Opposum Black Furs KHANBAH Made on our own looms, «t has a floral and leaf design in rose, light blue and brown on a dark blue ground. Itis 17' 10" x 11' x 19" 01200 Black crepe broad- coat, with beautiful lines for the miss; grey fur collar, $31.75. And After You Buy the Coat Get KHANBAH The design, adapted from an Ispahan, comprises soft pastel shades of rose, green, light blue and brown on a ground of wn. KHANBAH Another from our looms in the East, with famous old Persian “Two-Guli" design in pastel tones of rosc and green-an on a " %1000 $800 I i T R ground of deep blue. It is 14'9” x 11'9” A Smart New Hat In the Color of Your Coat $2.88 Some women match the coat fab- ric, others get a smart effect by matching the hat to the color of the fur. Our collection is so great you can do either—in dozens of felt ana velvet hats. Matrons’ and misses’ styles. Rich black felt hat, with turn- back brim, and .~ black and white over geographic design feacuring, among other Turkoman symbols, che eight pointed star outlined in $ black on a ground of decp red. Size 15' 4" x 12' 450 W. & J. SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. TURKISH OUSHAK The ground 1s a bright Turkish red with an open design 1n contrasting tones of green and blue It’s size is 15 4" x 12’ 3450 Small, close fitting hat of black felt with bicorne effect, $2.88.