Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 7

§ Rooms and Bath 111 865—$75 SAVOY 2804 14th Street PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. N. W, Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The !hr every day The great ma- thv' the paper delivered rly every evening and Sun- flly morning at a cost of 1% unu daily and 5 cents Sunday. you are not taking advan- of this regular service at low cost, telephone National 8000 now. and service will start W, $75 ACME AUTOMATIC BUCKWHEAT BLOWER tle thermostatie control in- ter Save your NATIONAL 3767, 626 F ST. S.W. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. 85th Tssue of Stock Now Open for Subscription. Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea Est. 21 Years Tribby’s @18 15th St. Next to Kelth's PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH’S 1110 G N.W. MOUNTAINEER BOYS RETURN IN HEARSE Brother of One Murder Victim Bringing Bodies Home for Burial. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 25.—Bur- ton Hensley and Woodrow S, Wilson will be buried together in the North Carolina mountain county where each lived his 16 ycars, a long way from the swampy hobo hideout where their club- bed bodies were left to die on a camp fire last Wednesday. The hearse that came to take them back broke down today. Hensley's older brother, Ulric, a Yancey County school bus driver and mechanic, 'nt most of the day getting it in condition to start the long trip this afternoon. If the hearse travels the 625 miles without more trouble. the boys will buried tomorrow afternoon at Bnd Creek, the mountain community where they lived on adjoining farms and be- came friends at school. An inquest today added nothing to authorities’ meager evidence. No money was on the bodies, and of- ficlals have accepted the theory the boys, journeying either for adventure or to visit relatives at E] Paso, Tex., were robbed. beaten and left in a swamp on the Mississippi River's Arkansas bank | near here. Both died at a Memphis hospital un- consclous and unable to tell who killed nmn 36 lNDICTMENTS VOTED IN PACIFIC LIQUOR RING Defendants Under Arrest. Prominent Portland Attorney Among Those Jailed. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., October 25.—Ex- istence of a huge liquer conspiracy ring, wpennnl in parts of Oregon and Wash- ington, g‘med Federal indict- ments upon which flve of the 36 alleged conspirators were arraigned ynwrdny ‘Walter L. Tooze, jr.. prominent Port. land attorney, among those indicted, was granted five days to enter a plea to the specific charge of directing delivery of 20 gallons of moonshine whisky. The ring, enforcement officers sai operated stills over widely scattered ter- ritory, centering its distribution system in Portland. Twenty-one of the thirty- six defendants are under arrest, 21 Special Attention to PARTS & REPAIRS to All Makes of Boilers THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO J. N. HARDING, Veteran Woodward & Lothrop employe, who was buried yesterday. He died suddenly Thursday night. Mr. Harding formerly was superintendent of the store. CHILE OBSERVATORY WILL RECEIVE BUST Bronze Representation of “Father of Astronomy” to Be Given by United States. ‘The Chilean National Observatory will soon receive a bronze bust of the late Lieut. James Melville Gilliss, U. 5. N, who was hailed in that country as “the father of astronomy.” Secretary Adams has forwarded to Ambassador William S. Culbertson at Santiago the bronze bust of Lieut. Gil- liss, which is a gift of the United State: Naval Observatory. Mrs. Louis Kidder Sparrow of 1661 Crescent place, this clty, wldow of a naval officer, designed the by Ueul Oullu who was born in Wash- ington in 1811, and died here in 1865, was & pioneer astronomer in naval circles. He was remembered in Wash- ington for his outstanding work .v. the old Naval Observatory, located on Brad dock Hill, the site of the present vall Hospital, Twenty-third to Twenty- fifth streets, between E street and Po- tomac Park. Famous American Radiator Co.’s HOT WATER HEATING PLANT No Cash 122 Completely Installed. Fully Guaranteed. ORTHEAS HEATING CO. 1393 Florida Ave. N.E. PHONE ATLANTIC 4498 Open Evenings Till P.M. PLEAD NOT GULTY T0MURDER CHARGE O'Loughlin and Uncle of Slain Girl Arraigned Yesterday. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., October 2 step-mother and uncle of the sial year-old Leona O’'Loughlin today pleaded not lullty to first-degree ‘murder shortly afterward Ralph Santorno told the dmmt attorney of a long, heavy bundle he said hq saw two women carry from the O'Loughlin home the night the girl disappeared. Santorno, however, said he would be unable to positively identify the bearers of the bundle because of the darkness. At the arraignment today the trial of the uncle, Prank O'Loughlin, was set for November 12. The date of trial of Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin, the step-mother, will be later, the exact time to be de- cided at a conference next Saturday. Police Chief Cited. ‘The arraignment was interrupted by the issuance and dismissal of a citation for contempt of coun against Chief of Police mn Manager of Safety L. E. Br-twn Ctpt.ln of De- tectives Albert T. Clark and District Attorney Wettengel. It was issued by District Judge James C. Starkweather after Keating declared a small radio broadcasting set had been placed in a room in which he and Mrs. O'Loughlin conferred Thursday. The authorities explained the set was installed to listen in when the two defendants in the case were left alone | BisT for a few minutes in Capt. Clark’s office. They sald it was not turned on when Keating was in the room and the citation was dismissed. Mrs. Ethel Sparr, hair dresser, again questioned late today. been quizzed several times before and released. She said Mrs. O'Loughlin visited her twice on the evening Leons disappeared, more than a week ago. Autopsy Revealed Glass. ‘The child’s body was found a week ago Friday in a city park lake. An autopsy showed she had eaten ground glass. Her father, Leo O'Loughl city detective, received hospital tre: ment. Physicians said he was suffering from effects of glass he had swallgwed. 'k in her cell tonight after her | Om arraignment, Mrs. O'Loughlin reiterated lhe is innocent. It was the first time bAd been interviewed by reporters, She declared police obtained what thoy purported to be a confession while she was under duress. Unguarded Girls—When? Little Theater, 9th & PF. All week.— Advertisement. Deaths liepor;:d. 72. 3206 19th & o-mem “Hospital. Pal Mal 719 Ingraham st ’w‘ml-n T. Pumphrey, 61, Providence Hos- Pldtorse . Saulsman, 83, Gallinger Hos! i < ‘x:‘- M. Newcomb. 46, 1321 Pairmont st. D. gill, 35, 1738 K w. ‘months, Children’ 1 month, Children's 3250 Ontario_rd. ital P'Rirston Menderson, ot 4 Rooms, Kitchenr and Bath, $57.50 Cambri 1324 Euclid was She had | De: D. C, OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART ONE. THE WEATHER District of.Columbia—Pair, continued cold today; tomorrow partly eloudy, slowly rising temperature. lyryllnd—mr continued cold today; orrow increasing cloudiriess, slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Fair, continued cold tomorrw increasing cloudiness, slow] rising temperature. West Virginia—Fair today, tomorrow ne g cloudiness, followed by rain at night. 3 Record For 24 Hours. (oTempersture —Midnight, 43: 2 4 X Hizges'.. 49; lowest, ‘Temperature same dl'g last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 41. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5:42 a.m. and 5:49 pm.; high tide, 11:13 am. and 11:3¢ pp. T’nmormwALow tide, 6:31 am. and 6:40 p.m.; high tide, 12:04 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:28 a.m.; sun sets 5:16 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:20 a.m.; sun sets 5:15 p.m. Moon rises 11:45 a.m.; sets 8:35 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandosh Rivers clear. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Prectal. . Max.“ain. uaion, § Asheville, N. Atlants, Ga..... Atlantic City. N. Baltimore, Md Birmingham. Bismarck, N. on, Buffalo, N. Chicago, Tl Cincinnati, 'Ohio.. Litt Tos ‘Angetes, ‘Oaiit Loutsville, Ky. Marquette, M AARTSIRRTANSRLLNITLRANNLS22Y 5 Bprlnlneld ampa, i Toleno: 3 Vieksbure. _Mi WABRINGTON. D. 6. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department during the past 24 hours: Robert E. and Louise 8. Ba BURE R e SRR RN RRIBRIRBBBAADILSIBTULBLROTERATATE sasazzaasasRazeass Sam and Jennie Oshins) Orie 1"And Katniyn Frederic, wirl ., and Jane A Miler wirl d Myrtle V. Maree: and Grace A~ Clancy, F3 ary E. Hi fy and rlar-nu ‘Weich, boy. L. . boy. Robert ana Jseste Brown, nd Evangeiioe )"hon i vor. This means the Whele Funeral, C‘Gn Included g HE it 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0438 Where the Best Costs Lose FIGHTS FOR HIS LICENSE TO PRACTICE MEDICINE Dr. Brinkley of Kansas, Independ- ent.Candidate for Governor, Appeals to Court. By the Associated Press. ‘TOPEKA, Kans, October 26.—Dr. John R. Brinkley, -goat gland specialist and independent candidate for Governor of Kansas, has earried into the United States District Court his fight to regain his recently revoked license to practice medicine and surgery. . Upon application of Dr. Brinkley yes- terday, Judge John C. Pollock directed members of the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination and At- torney General William A. Smith to ap- &eu at a hearing in Kansas City, Kans., ovember 10. ‘They are ordered to show cause why ING, ITI!L § | mespusag o order revoking the Milford, Kllll vh!- sician’s license on tmunds morality and lmpfolullonll mnducL S.S. VAN DY DYNE DIVORCED Wife Wins Decres From Author, Whose Real Name Is Wright. RENO, Nev., October 35 (#). Katherine Boynton ‘Wright was granted & dlvor’v:e ntw Minden, Nev., u;ev y:- terday from Willard Huntington t, author of detective stories nnderfl‘t.he named of S. 8. Van Dyne. Mrs. Wright charged desertion. Her complaint said they were married in Seattle, Wash., July 13, 1907. No property settiement was mentioned in court. ‘Wright has been active in newspaper and magazine work since 1907. He was literary editor of the Los Angeies Times, . |literary editor and dramatic critic of | Town Topics, and was later editor of the Smart Set Magazine. He also has been associated with the San Francisco Bulletin, New York Evening Mall, the Forum and Iinternational Studio. —_— Marriage Licenses. Edward W. dy, 33, New York City, and Bergnice o Boicers 31, this cu: Rev: ; 2l,and Apnabelle David- son. 16, both of Baitimore, Md.: Rev. 8 T Nicholas. Frank W. Glenn, 32, Chicay Helen E. Tinsman, 29, this eit; Wilfler Jame: 5,5, and Pearl 8. Prob- I 755, Both of Kichmond, Vo mev. Henty . Johnson, 23, and Edna Pry, 33; Rev. William D. Jarvi Walter Dendy, 26, and Emmie Goodman, 21; Rev. D. C. Bj H h o3 And Mable Camble, 30; h P. uoon. n thip city. aad Jeasie » Bt. Marys County, iegel, 31, Richmond, Vi Charl Edythe Rosenbery, 33, Baltimore, M Silverstone. and Rev. 342 Rev. Ausustus. Lewis, ¢ ihel B. Ford, William D. Heari; ., Boioam, D- Hearington, 36 and Genevieve peihomas Wilson. 35, ‘And Berthe Brads, 18; FOUND. 3 3 JAQ: Plack, containing sum of money. Phone o S T e B League 360 Marviand eve s v Net $06S. LOST. BAR PIN—White goid, biue mn Phone Col. $042-J Reward CAT—8trayed, broad bi n’.‘ §oucn toes exen front i oo DIAMOND WETTING, Hum or in tranait t0 Line L‘. Pnk via R.E. bus e ._6866- DOG, ::nlly !bn black d, u\' d r«u"fif “iens "' B DOG—B! POg—Bistk ¢ and g mals hound. Brown license Re D ghlbin. 41 Menor circle. Takoma k, Md. __libnh-rd 74-R. GERMAN POLICE PUPPY- 1 and f268. 5ray mock. Diack back {ion: Tas No- 16420, Rewsrd. Distnci KRS, & in jesther holder, Priday -nnuu ;l’en mh Mire. Smitn, 100 8th photograph inside; lost “inire Phone Bradiey 405. ol ;wll ll!’t.‘ Mfldru I':I“L R Connecticut ave. a‘mfi Phone Columbia POLICE DOG at Tom home 1n nes Vl OetBol’l‘. -.:l‘-.“u-é.‘-m tan 'lllllfl'lbl, ht. Reward. Clarendon 8. i FOMERANTAN PUPPY, oui it Teturned to 126 3and st. Fhone West PUP, fox terrier, black, sadd ‘about ears, af, license tag 7111 Answers to name o "ht Liveral Teward if returned. Call rown face and end 10 0 SL ity of l.rE Reward. North 3650-W. aining _money, bet Fa RING, 3 RING, sentieman's, onvx setting, lsfter - Hal, 1ot ana_Mess. ave. nw. RINGS—3, in brown leather Potomi JOTARY BUTTON, center. Finder "‘“’"’3‘ Potom: Wisconsin_3001. VEST CHAIN, gold rope with gold e dlamond and k!u f ‘l'"-n;.ulond hates Rew: n = studded monds "and"se h.llrnh "re: ward._Cle 779! WRIST WA’ cinity down| Cifton str tomac 5038 or MONUMENTS By . WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. 448 N. Y. Ave, N.W. nm Natl. 5870 . Wm. Jardine. Seety. AMBULANCES P $4.00 Local Call. 5 Chambers Co. ©Col 0432 W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones } Adams 10341 RYAN SERVICE ALWA YS E’XC‘LS JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. sE. Welgshone Ailantic 1700-1701 with small diamond in ' AVIATRlX AT DHIO PORT wCOLUMBY ouh.omuuun~ uem b“ > A MII'. 5y wm&'?“fnx:fli (E.8.T) Ans., B nnmfmm to Oo- 6 hours, 33 ui-.uw d time from Los' Angeles, 1 Dore. m-.mm-lemwm the night here and leave for New York early tomorrow. @arhn nf Glmth 2o ned § PAMILY. ¢ e wiah to ex- ln! roiativen for expres thy &t the dea belove Born s g"".'.'a * n?':';.“.'““ er lhlm ll'. & son, [ARLES Braths BAUMANN, JOMN CHRIST. October 3. . 8 homy s onday, BoTover 37 av 10 am:” Interment Frosoect Hll Cemetery. BOWEN: MARY C. (KATIE), On Saturdsy, ber 28, 1930, at her residence. 1 e, MARY G, "BOWEN, of Frances Chapmen, M1 Mri Bowen. funeral chape ice of funeral ter. CARTER. E. Prida; (k!ob'l idence, 20300 o0 21 1930, ll '”'A"- mufll -“‘h r Cliff I Dbeloved mother aid, cust Ber: Lew! Tezlor, Remains are Testin: = : be hel the h it ‘M Con- - SR R X CDO'I terment ANFORD, BENJAMIN W. Turany.” October 35, 1930, BENAMIN beloved husband of Daisie G. Cran- ford, of Upper Mariboro, Md. Puneral Tuesday, Oc 28, at 2 D. Trinity Y Cnikeh. “Uppes Maribors. M. Ta: ;:t‘:auuh cemetery. Relatives and AHRENA. m' at her mlm"ondd mm'n Mrs. ldl Smith and M; 'Gfllmll Tield. " She_also leaves -':'n “other iricnds de sins resti hines lunlml ‘chapel "Artington n-u-nul DO INE! 9% 530, n. 10 pure.. Bt o b iy DGE, in MAR " Shagize ) Davidses: of Hngt Mt S T L S, T, DYSON, CHARLES W. ber 3, 193, a1 United e N Octo- Naval Hos- gx N, ‘llrll (retired), U, 8. N. o i z::c....?::f'-m:.* X} ey o =g ! iy ber 24, 4.-? ml H._HiL lmkln N. h‘l PAIRFAX. widow J. Pairfax of Marietta, h leaves I|‘s mourn lhllrl.‘ loss aged ains Testing at th fnnem wlon of Sootae Co., 200, M st. n.w. = Puneral i fTom Mount s, AGNES. Entered 1 on Friday. October 3. 1938, st 410 .z T et Visa "8 L ' Mo Rutts Wiliems, N v rancis 8. Golden '-J.' o co'h o gl’!fl In‘ I hnllfi ’Dl of Ql’ {J"'flu Ihd Piners o lute Tesidgnce on Tueiday, Octover 30, 811 P, RAILSTOCK. HANNAR. ' De [ nOcloner 16 1080, at & o HANN, m' ourn, her e husband. nuuer Hatlstock: three sons and Sau othgr reiatives egd Punaral’ Trom 81 M Church, Sherman_and Flori T 26, rmsa 26 ll 1930." at Cambrids OUBTON. belored wits of Jo lhhn & ou’ | ton ‘and mother of Joseoh W. G. David | and the late Maude G. i, O pumeral late mmmee 102 Inman mm,an Mass. Tussday, - Octobei ln '!'hun- aabang o nd at h Tal Sun- ) T &n%mn Sitlus 6,0 d Triends In Taviced. 56 tober 34 ! Mond, y‘ oa g:m rted this life on m.. at rim mlgcn l? er nce. LEE. ~ M. JFuners at'3 o'ciock p. ce. ‘Interment Gonsressional MAYS, WAL R. De Getober 28,1 M day morning. October 28, at 1 trom gustine's Church. mum-nt A;,' Triston Gametery.C All Triends invited A. (nee Quinian), jate John " McDonnell a7 3. McDounell, | Fu residence ot on Tugsdsy, am. 4 Tiives and mriends invited. Qn Priday. october 34, BELLE MOORE, regist urse ui R Iatnes oion of B the Bar. e tat % U terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. Sud nly. on RY ., Monday, Octo- M termont Moynt. Thursday, October HUBER’ PITO! WILLIAM LEWIS, Scioer. 24, 1530, at his L Blace . life on Sat- nndne: fvated son- .x.-. o fi;‘%’ rel nn- ‘e ';t'n’m ‘“ e RS i3 M of “Katle ‘of funeral later. ©. Suddenly lm l .{m ) -:g;. E tober” bel Ne SPABKS, NARRY f o “'! | BOSTON. TDA V. Sacred to BRES at_his T 3, st 2:30 p.m. -w ufl&lcll‘l& on g 3 "1 t'?n- the ol e Tostener 4““-. N . acb'h?g:vn u:“u. m- u m.. es 'to hel md« T emaine. Testing ot th Jarvis funeral chure Funeral Sund tobet Yy ptist Oh rion ave. n.w. Rev. ALDRIDGE. On Tuesds; ":i.ffi" at 2 st M Yor WHI nly son 2nd e Tate Bstelle whi | 16 ‘motrn, his loving wifs. t¥o loving aunts. Sophis Devis Seoiws White: it funersl parior. 3011 oth et services at Zion Baptis: On 1 .'zu& Rev. ts. nw. where mese interment Mount our devoted wife and mother, In Memoriam. de ted this m“'“fi 160 todny, Octobar 36, 1918, Loved n life, remembered 1n death. WN, WANNAR Wy, o TIJIN'I. ’n erod ‘memory of our beloved wife, 4 ersotmelaes She gl “ e %‘D HUSBAND, DAWW AND GRANDDAUGHTER. DAVII. “-WA. A ll‘lbllu ol Jove ELDEN, RICHARD. membrance of our i r_26. 1 PA’ HUME! ” for mory of LEWIS entered eternal rest seven years . day, October 36, 1923. tober once again s here, e saddest mon! the year; seven years close with today Humes oo Lewis . . MINKINS, CHARLES E. to Taemmory of out beloved. s6n snd CHARLES E MINKINS, *3r. "whe' away October 26, 1 PEAKE, JOSEPH MILTON. ing remembrance of our dess, ather, In_sad but loving res lovine, re: ,A‘Ilfl-Y. 8 e Sear ago Todus, Ootober the memory of that morning, on, the b that he was dead: X u*m sorrow, 2425 Toars wore shed. He little mntmnmfl-m 'nn“n 80 soon in death would aleep, PAMILY. ¢ ‘membr. = 'Ivl And leave us her to lmlra SNIGHT, RENA .. h lld fi this_lite 1'8!" 26, 1918, As we loved her g iy Sy Iy w his _sm the He II:“I his hl‘fl- of pure gold. Dearest hlllbfl.n‘ and father, you have Ana'the loss is hard to besr: rts with Are those who 1o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank 336 s Sons Co. Modera Ghaper, v National 2473 V. L SPEAR ther the successors with e, orietonl W, B ment. New York Ave. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co: Private Limousine Ambulance. 2 Lincoln 413 H ST, N. Modern Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE i Cehnterions Ave. " Peiomes d0se Joseph F. Birch’s Sons : 3034 M St N, Bhone wam sos ~GEO. W, WISE .u. 4200 9th St N' i3 WILLIAM LEE'S sofi.g CREMATORIUM NATIONAL FUNERAL ;lllflfll. GEO. C. o fi.’#%’e‘n z’fl!‘n‘flflflflfi - s-u-n Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St, Fromst Aute Delivers Servise CEMETERIES. ‘GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaulf 5 ‘month Choice_lots ‘”. n"zu for_sale Hoflmhl'l. D'l H-Dm fl BEFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT Abbey Mausoleum “A PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS" Opposite Arlington Cemetery Costs No .m :"h- Ground