Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 6

' FOR WATER FUNDS Attorneys Rulg Bonds Cannot Be Issued Under 0ld Act. i BY LESTER N. INSKEEP. Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT [OUSE, Va., November 13.—The al- acute water extension situation in Arlington County became even more hopeless today when word was received State Senator Prank L. Ball from a |, of New York bonding attorneys to| - that the county cannot issue er bonds for use in the ex- roved by the Legislature. g is in accordance with a by Commonwealth's Attor- ¢ i h.m C. Gloth to the effect that | . -4 i of County Supervisors have ol borrowing further funds for g! N eneral Assembly, which meets 33 gsn ‘9 Special Board Meeting Expected. Senator Ball has. advised members of the water system until a new | nsions until the. next session |- - IN KILLING-BURNING Ellicott City Jury Holds Her- man Westphal in Blazing House Murder. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ELLICOTT OITY, Md., November 13. —A coroner’s jury here last night charged Herman Weltphll with shool ing and killing Charles B. Hubbell the latter lay on a couch in Westphal farm home near Atholton. Westpl then set fire to the house, the jury found. Westphal, who is 70, is near death in the. University Hospital, suffering l’rnm self-inflicted buller wounds, police The shooting occurred about 2 oclock yesterday morning. Westphal was care- taker of the farm. Four Witnesses Heard. Frank C. Higinbothom, justice of the peace, acting as coroner, conducted the inquest. Only four witnesses were heard —the man who visited with the two men three hours before the shooting, two brothers who had removed Hub- bell’s hod{ from the burning home, and the physician who performed the au- - PlANE LINE HEAD Wanted Money Back. Mrs, Hubbell has a a-yur-om daugh= ter, now in the care of her maternal grandmother, and gave birth to a son in the Maryland General Hospital on Monday. She has not been told of her husband’s death. About the time of the divorce, police declared, onphnl asked their aid in getting back his money. There was nothing they could do about it, they sald, and nof more was thought of it until yesterday. Westphal’s first wife died about six years ago. ‘The home where the shooting took ?lwe was the home of the late ‘Thomas Jones, judge of the fifth jwdlcl.l circuit, and was near Atholton, road connecting the Columbia lke and the Washington Boulevard. t was destroyed by the fire. After Judge Jones' death the place was sold and a Negro caretaker was placed in charge by the new owner. wmpnu took over {its management some time ago, police said. . ROOSEVELT IN HUNGARY Regent Horty Receives Minister at Colorful Ceremony. BUDAPEST, November 13 (#).— Nicholas Roosevelt, new United States Minister to Hungary, was received with much ceremony yesterday on presenting his credentlals to Regent Horty. A double line of Royal Life 10 BE GUEST HERE Ludington Will Attend Dinner of Chamber’s “Air Trans- port Night.” C. Townsend Ludington, nresldent of the Ludington Alr. Transport Lines, operating the New York, Philadelphia and Washington air service, will be & “Air Transport Night" meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, which will be the regular monthly session of the chamber Tues- da; t. {Jeuc. Walter Hinton, chairman of the Committee on Aviation, will present :lrr;{;on. aimed to increase the effective lane landing area of the recently OAG‘nwlid-lted tracts of the Washington chamber has extended invita- tions to Federal officials and other avi- ation experts, includipg Senator Hiram Bingham, Walter F. Brown, Postmaster General, and W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General; F. Tru- bee Davison, Assistant Secretary of ‘War for Amflrym' Dn“gd BN.Immlt]a of- the Navy ‘for Acronautics; Maj. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secr of Commerce for lcner:tl" manager, Washington-Hoaver e meeting will be held at the May- flower Hotel. LEAF RAKING FAKED R D NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y, No- hig vember 13 (#)—A dozen of this town's unemployed would like to get thelr hands on the philanthropist who set them to work raking Autumn leaves at $1 per hour. ‘The man—so far unidentified—ob- AAAAAAAAAAAAA, AAAAAAAAAAAAY VAAAAAAAAN WATERPROOF WINDOW SHADES 95¢! Yes—we mean just that! till th s maer-.old_ which their Bring your own rollers to our fae-" tory and we will cover them with genuine $1.50 Quality Hartshorn waterproof, cleanable material for only 95¢. o This price only to those who bring their rollers to us—no phone orders. We sincerely believe this to be the greatest shade value ever offered—it will last for 2 weeks only. The Shade Factory chet, chief of the -Army Alr Corps; 3417 Conn. Ave. Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Bu~ veau of Aeronautics; Maj. Howard C. Davidson, Air Cor United States Army; Gene Vidal, Paul Collins, A. J. Over, Jr. vice president, Washington- Hoover Airport, and John S. Wynne, gala uniform lined the steps pd- After the presentation Mr, Roose- ve!z addressed the regent in a lengthy speech. At the conclusion of the cere- monies the regent invited Roosevelt to remain for a prolonged conversation with himself and Premier Bethlen. the Board of Supervisors and County ineer . L. Kinnler of the result of his investigation, and it is expected that a apecial meeting of the board will im- mediately’ be cailed. in an attempt to devise some way to ¢onie’ {0’ the Treliel those sections which have not as b been tven the mains for distribu- of water. ‘There are hundreds of persons in the to ‘whom water has not yet been and who are in a desperate sit- uation, both with respect to the ordi- nary w-ter need$ and also for use'in hot-water heating systems. of those who drained their sys- gn Spring are unable to - the supply and hence are ‘At the Jast of the Board of Benator expressed the that ‘bonds topsy. Their testimony lhowed the found, that there been J[“u” fight between the mn and mn Hub- bell, 28, and physically more than & match for the older man, was killed as he slept on the couch. About four years ago, the police said, m)‘m ‘were ancestors of President W-mw“(m) 'h-l“u'!mlhafmllyhn (top). BELIEVE HOOVERS [ENTERTAINMENT HELD ' DRIGINALI.Y SWISS AFTER VISITATION ® Wi i Beflm rm{mr Says 'l'hsy Emi- | New Jerusalem, Temple-Noyes and Cathedral Lodges Will Be grated to _Palafinate After Visited This Evening. county could 5 by the ‘with A DECISIVE 1 R ] . Talk without action cannot effect an upward trend of business. This revision of Clothing prices is a carefully considered step toward the desired objective. Twenty-five years ago we opened our store to provide the men of Washington with the finest type of clothing procurable. - We have never deviated from thes¢ high standards of quality. Today every suit and coat we offer has been selected with the utmost care for our regular stock, and to 'sell at regular prices. We meet the unusual general conditions with an unusual merchandising event. We offer here exceptional in- ducements for any well-informed man to Buy Now and profit by doing so. FRUHAUF and WESTYLE SUITS AND TOPCOATS ‘32 42 *48 Formerly $40 Formerly $50 Formerly $60 56 '78 Formerly $70 Formerly $100 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 30 Years’ War. the grand visitation to lemon ige, No. 17, last evening Meyer Goldman's Orchestra and a min- strel entertainment conducted by John J. P. Mullane entertained an unusually large audience, the membership of Har- mony Lodge consisting of nearly 1,200. 1t is one of the largest, numerically, in i IR Columbla. o8 with - 3 e e ‘room was decorated w g SO - aut t:lo‘;:flum?r Autm;m &mém :h}:’: : | Gran r James A. West an mi in 1738 from the Palatinate offcers entered for the visitation. An- “I came here to catch a little fish, I | f700, SUGI0 b 0o T O 3 ry remarks were Sctially oy 4 Yhuie" e professor | (20E L D ecords of the year ap- ved. Previous to visif nm I:nhment adorned with the Huber ‘an official grand ing was Huber, until the Dmch listed the BASEL, Switzerland, November 13.— President Hoover's ancestors originated in Switzerland, belleves Prof. Hermann P. Macco of Berlin, after three months’ searching of archives in this city. Prof. Macto camé' to Switserland with intentior. tracing Hoover BE éEa? ster. Gran Master West eulogized the record and career of the late President Harding, after whom the lodge was named. Grand visitations this evening will be to the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, at 8 o'clock and to Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 32, and Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, meefln&‘ejolnfl], at 8:30 o'clock iIn Ma- sonic 'mple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. .| the ‘covered by Prof. Macco. The Huber family of Ellerstadt emi- grated to uu Pfllfinlfl in 1665 with thousands. Swiss after the A - i Mrs. E. 8. Dominey of Enigma, Ga., figures she saved 252800 steps during the past year by installing a kitchen National Convention. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 13.—A glefl- = flln of agreement for thimlmlon of Presbyterian Church States (National), with 1,936,000 mem- bers; the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern), 454,000 mem- bers; the Reformed Church in America, 160,000 members, and the Reformed Church in the United States, 200,000 Dr. R‘be?;f, Spee:mNew York City, at the meeting today, urged union for the betterment of foreign missions of the churches. -Dr. Willlamy J Reid, Pittsburgh, presided over the eg:lel from all parts of the coun- gl{ Raymond Clee, Jersey || Y, N. secretary of the meeting. UNFROCKED BISHOP’S RESTORATION ASKED| Plea to Return Anton Bast to Epis- | | copate Made by Methodist Clergy and Laymen. GIDMIAMEIZ Friday Look for the Green Signs Throughout the Store for Hundreds of Other Dollar Day Bargains Not Listed Here. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 13.—Restora-. “ of former Bishop Anton Bast to m uplx:opncv is asked in a memorial ch has been drawn by a group of mmlo{dlfl'. Episcopal clergy 3lnd lay- I\ or presentation to 1932 general || - . eonference of the Church. || Fruit-of-the-Loom Daytime Frocks. . ... Motogt Bishep of Scandinavia Yvss | Il Women’s 59¢ Porto Rican Gowns. ............3 for $1 Women's 59¢ Extra Size Nainsook Bloomers 4 for §1 unfrocked by the general conference | 8t Kansas City on May 17, 1928, on || charges of imprudent conduct with the | Women’s 59¢ Double-Hem Slips. . Men'’s Flannelette Shirts, 141/, to 17. . Boys’ 79¢ und 89c Pants, 8 to 16 years. . Regular and Extra Size Sateen Bloomers. .. .. .2 for $1 Pure Dye Silk Crepe de Chine Undies. . . . $1 Rayon Stripe Vests and Bloomers, 6 to 16 years. 3 for $1 wife of a Danish government official || and having converted to his own use | profits of a magazine published in || connection with his church work. The bishop was arrested in Copen- | hagen, July 12, 1924, on a charge o(h misusing charity funds, especially those | eceruing from publication of the maga- ine “The Lighthouse.” Several Metho- dist ministers signed the complaint. He was found guilty and sentenced to a f three-month jail term, which he served. | | Tater charges were made that he took several yacht trips with Mrs. Ellen || b Vedel and it was largely on the latter || ds that he was brought to trial | thw Church and found puuty EX-BROKERS SENTENCED et Prison Terms After Conviction on Stock Fraud Charges. TORONTO, November 13 (P —Prison Boys’ 79¢ Shirts, sizes 12 to 14 neck Men’s Blue Work Shirts, sizes 141/ to 17 $1 Five-piece Ruffled Curtain Sets $2, $2.50 and $3 Real Kid Gloves, seconds 50c Yard-wide Rayon Drapery 75% Linen Sheets, 81x90-inch size. $2 (40-in.) Lace Panel Curtains Women’s §1 Part-Wool Underwear............2 for $1 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, seconds 59¢ Felt-Base Floor Covering, 12 patterns. . 3 sq. yds. §1 50¢ Felt-Base Hall Runner, 17 and 24 inches. .4 yds. $1 $1.75 Bridge Lamps, with shade, complete 50c Cloth Window Shades, seconds. . . . $1 Wash-Well Krinkle Spreads—to be hemmed. . Women’s Fancy Satin Boudoir Slippers Boys’ and Girls’ $1.79 School Shoes . Store Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sidney West, i 14th and G Sts, EUGENE G. GOTT—PRESIDVNT Formal Wear Excepted “William J. Smart was sentenced to years in the penitentiary and Maurice E. Young, his partner in the firm of Homer L. Gibson & Co,, to two and six months. 8. Patterson of D, S, Patterson & terms .3 for §1 .2 for §1 .§1