Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 2

CROWDER PTURE CAMALDROVNINES Jfiother Woman. Wimbley Is “I"said to Have Wed Re- i* gently Faces Arrest. (Continued From Pirst Page.) scene hummfledsto Deteetlv:m ae!rg rhgd ‘Truscott. ringmann > mth. Precinct D.u‘::uve ©O’Connor also along. The party stood on the canal bank opposite where Crowder said the woman and child drowned while the man de- scribed what took place. He pointed out a spot on the south bank of the canal near a tree, where, he said, he stood and which police esti- mated was 80 feet from where the canoe ‘Did_you hear a splash or a scream when the woman and little girl fell into Springmann. the water?” asked Denjes Hearing Splash. “No,* Crowder replied. “The first 'Iknewtb:{icrei;dthcnterm hen Wiml shouted.’ b i a large rock icked up mmmep the water. It made & loud splash. “A deaf man couldq\;:ve heard '.hnm Springraann said, “ you mean tell me that you couldn't hear the of two bodies hitting “Yes,” Crowder faltered: I 1 did hear the ripple as they it the water.”. 2 ‘Wimbley Heard Noises. Police said that Wimbley, who was ed feet from the scene of sitting at her mother’s feet, the canal. the width of the md the detectives and Told of Drowning. s Miss wufi:: hu:m police she saw ‘Wimbley canal Thursday , his saying er, wife and baby have just drm"“,ad. That is, my wife from Balti- more.” ‘Wimbley previously had told police he divorced wife and two children h'?n?: e The d:wned child, Wilma, police said, at Atlanta in honor of Mrs. Gl something about - Elsle daughter of the father bley’s first husband) in the garden. It is looking but Elizabeth says thal better when it is clou been sailing or fishing this 3 this is her birthday. “Shs is golng to celebrate it om-the river unless it storms. . I have ‘been switaming some times, but T have niot| NIGHT WATCHMAN SLAIN been fishing since I went ‘with ‘her Uncle Bill and Uncle Dick down ont Btony Creek. ? “I think Il let her have her Ipck, even if we get wet. “Well, by by to all. - Write’ real soon school next time we come down I am going to be awfully disappointed, and &hfi;fll I'll bring :‘tkn llowhol: carton cigarettes to smoke—10, packages.’ “Your loving son, Howard." Detectives sald Howard apparently was & new name for Wimbley, who thus- far has been identified under the names, John G. Dickerson, Harry C. Dickerson, John T. Dickerson, Harry C. Dickison, as well as Wimbley. Beneath the signuture was & script in the handwriting of Mrs, Winih- ley and signed Elizabeth, which read: “Well, I am celebrating my twenty- sixth birthday. Howard is going to take me fishing on the river. I was weighed and I tipped the scales at only 136 pounds. You ought to be here to go fishing.” Disclosure that Mrs. Wimbley came into $5,000 compensation from theBeth- lenem Steel Co. for the death of her first husband, Wesley Traylor, who in- haled poisonous fumes while working as an oller in the company's Sparrows Point, Md., plant, was made todsy by the drowned woman's parents. Married September 4, 1930. the , Jeast $3,000 slread, Wimbley imet she was employed at a cafe at Hope- well, Va., ard he was a the force in that town, Patrick Menry ‘Tench, the woman'’s father, said. l. DAISY ELLEN WILSON, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. DOWNTONNTAXI " FAREBOOST DUE Fifty Independent Operators File Intention With Utili- ties Commission. town section will be put into effect by 50 operators of dent cabs not [connected with any of the } to a notification fter, in the charges ‘The new first mone is bounded an east North Capitol street, on the north Florida avenue, on the west by Twenty-second street and on the south by Constitution avenue. The 40-cent zone is bounded by Wisconsin avenue, the Potomac River, Fifteenth street northeast and Decatur street. TWO AVIATORS KILLED TESTING ARMY PLANE Leroy Manning, Chief Test Pilot for Ford, and Mechanic Wie the are had . | fication in mind. [ | U..5. BAR AWARDS NEDAL TOHOLNES - | Associate Justice Honored for Outstanding Work in Su- preme Court. i B i il . i g : i : i ggé i H gé ‘ g : i - i, il | i § i H R g i‘g ; £ § [ E‘*A ] B! o 23 B8 the Medal Committee J. Willis Van A John W. Davis, for- mer Democratic presidential candidate, and Silas H. Strawn, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. P SO IS MONTREAL, Coming on duty. his colleague of the ni in the Jarvis' body was lying on the eighth floor and a collection g\ml-r‘- tools was strewn abou loor. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band_this evening at the bandstand at 5:30 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmer- bandmaster; Anton Pointner, ‘The New Ebbitt". . Zimmerman ‘Mereh, Overture, “The Brewer of Preston,” > A Descriptice fantasia, “Gypsy Life,” Le ber 19 (#)— watchman _at. the -Castle w'mmfi T eace of the distriet found it watch, John and tell John that if he don't go to|Jarvis, 60, dead with two bullet wounds d in & corridor t the Thiere g il eaggigé bt Bg gdg Egfisfiiz 12 CREAVY IS LEADING SHUTE BY TWO HOLES served & sen- |19 —The American Bar Association i i Shu e tide late in the Shute and in which o poin turned round. sweep played can l'oet way to cl golf every step of the Mmylmfldp mm ‘Wen Two Opens. demonstrated his mxbfu‘t‘y, Wm hntnever b:!nor: such an important mrtbm'd in- a: r’:-{or ent. E: lm:‘nc o v himself two . years 280 the Los -Angeles and Texas open com- itions in W;hflie and Burke had to play 36 holes before Shute won by the margin of one hole. They. were all squate after the first round with never & difference of more than. one hole between them, the lead oscillating with birdies. Shute was omupn%mmmumm round, then two holes. Then his tier ‘working in to restore his Bt e st two were halved. Creavy with & par 70 and Shute with a 72 had the the 3 best medals of the day. Shute is 26 years old. $575,000 FIRE HITS GANN’S SHIP YARD Curtis’ Brother-in-Law Is Princi- pal Owner of Plant Ruined by Blaze at Hampton Roads. of [ By the Associated Press. the father said. r ey her back to Wi ‘with him. wnmmmmwmmm, An increase in taxi rates in the down- | AT HALF OF MATCH | i DENIES BEER FACTS | AGKED BY HODVER Newton Says Statistics Ask- ed From Census Bureau for “Friend.” (Continued From First Page.) . Fess, iblican, of ent’s state- the door to all - gestions for revision. The Ohioan made it plain at the time, however, that he did not mean to imply that Mr. Hoover any particular revision or modi- Senator Watson of Indiana, lican floor leader of the Senate, terpreted the President’s letter tran: t | that former ‘Two of the most exciting scenes for-all for craft under 125 horsepower. the obstruction that cost her first place . and the pilot in the hull when she finished the race keep his craft from sinking. 2525 ) OF TRUL BOARD NAVING DELAYED Civil Group Appointment Held Not Urgent by Reich- elderfer. The District Commissioners today postponed until next week selection of the el of the extraordinary civilian_board to try members of the 16r prosecution by the coms< mittee of “fl]ve uwyen“lv&:mted zoj\n- vestigate the charges jury Policeman Staples was removed from the force as the re- y missioners have canvassed the names of 30 outstanding citizens nominated for o e rincipal civil.and ade organi: civil, an e organi- zations indicated from time time that by the closc of the week five of them would be appointed. An- t was made today, however, nouncemen are | that the board would not be created not be modi- fled,” he said, “nor will the eighteenth amendment be repealed.” e TELLEZ IS RECALLED AS DISPATCH SAYS SUCCESSOR IS NAMED | (Continued From First Page.) S:‘s‘lunnc, former minister of educa- The State Department was silent as | to whether the Mexican government | had signified intent itee | but there was only one available. voluminous tes—a necessary prelude to a diplo- matic shift of this character. It was stated on behalf of the Am- bassador by Senor Don Luciano Rivas, secretary, that he “has been called to Mexico by the department of foreign relations and does not know anything about the appointment of Dr. Puig Casauranc to succeed him, and noth- ing whatever as to whether he will stay in Mexico or return here.” Shift Learned Today. ‘The Secretary said specifical that the instructions to Ambundor“”rellu, which were received a day or 5o ago, shed no light on the reason for which he was being called home. It was pos- sible it might be for a conference, Rivas said. ‘There were indicofions that the em- bassy staff became aware of the affair only this morning. If the summons ends in the removal of Tellez, the move would be viewed with surprise here, where the Ambas- sador is popular and is viewed as a capable diplomat, who has risen to his present eminence as head of the corps after something more than a decade of_service. Tellez has been regarded by his col- leagues and ers as successful in his representations before this Gov- ernment. The suggestion that Mexico did not receive more satisfs the “r the killing of two Mexican iths Oklahoms several months nmrmg: from other diplomats assurances that in obtaining these regrets Tellez had | hovels, done all possible for his government under the circumstances. i " He has been regarded by his col- leagues as a man who follows through on international problems. His remar] to President Coolidge on the pres- entation of his credentials as Ambas- sador in February, 1925, were cited as evidence of his firm handling of his country’s interest. The diplomat came to Washin in 1920 as first secretary, shortly after- ward e charge d’affaires upon the departure of Ambassador Bonillas and When e was DRI Ammbimsaday oy President, Galles o by ve years afterward, when Pascual Ortis-Rublo assumed this ‘presidency of Mexico, Tellez, conforming to the cus- ;fln in dl't’.llgm“ht missions, tendered resignation, Later, when Orlll—n\lgl\h e visited ‘u‘:; 3‘;;1;-:, guests of the o bassador, et of the United States o | T until some time next weck. A Appointment Not Urgent. Dr. Luther H, Relchelderfer, president | X of the Board of Commissioners, pointed out that appointment of the board at this time is not urgent as it probably will not have anything to do for sev- eral weeks, if at all. The trial board, it was explal less the Committee of Lawyers recom- mends that dnm’a be preferred against any of the police officers involved in the Staples case, and there is little like- lihood of the lawyers completing their mv%uh;y for at least two weeks. n mittee of Lawyers. asked the ‘The trial record is a docu- ment of 1,684 pages. Ten stenographers the report yesterday pies as soon as is practicable, 10 additional stenographers were recruited this morn- ing to augment the original force in an effort to 'k this Seek fo Economise. stenographers wmm_edmmwcemordnhm . The public stenographer who “took the stenographic report of the testimony offered to make the five copies for $840. The Investigative Committee plans to review the Staples trial testimony be- iy e Drocedure o e Tollowsd quiry. re ollowe after that has not been disclosed, and Henry P. Blair, chairman of the com- mittee, is reticent about the plans. GANDHI VISITS P0OO OF LONDON’S EAST END By the Associated Press. Qani, ot oF the. few bers of one e mem o the Indian Round-Table Conference the city over the week visit today to led with in their dingy 3 many questions of the le_he met about their mode of 80 great were the crowds he at- tracted it six men from Scotland er:lrd ‘were brought down to maintain ler. “You're better off than some of the mm:fi people in India,” the Mahat- ma told one widow who lives with six children in a two-room flat. “At least you have food and clot and & roof over your head. Many of our people have not those A He won the hearts of many by play- 10" mothers and stroviie the Bushoid ers use] pets he found. —— Norwi Ship Aground. - SEATTLE, September, 19 (#).—The Beattle Harvor radio said the Norwegian Bonneville went ashore on ite. interce] here No, 1 Iomiz‘fl the -+ 4 John D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 the speed boat on yesterday in heat had tinue to the —_— OUTBOARDS RACE CUP PRELIMINARY BEFORE THOUSANDS (Continued From First Page.) year, was expected to cross the line with tem; tch ering _ the T by, ting debris The race is expected fo which after | | the Bastern Branch. Above: The free- g Hotsy- Totsy bflm.nl water through the President’s Cup race. boat con! Navy Yard at a 45-mile-an-hour clip to —Star Staff Photos. IADMIRALTY AWAITS SAILORS' DEMANDS British Naval Men Allowed to State Cases for Probe Opening Monday. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 19.—Discon- tented sailors of Great Britain's Atlantic will meet Monday to recommend ad- justments to the admiralty. deck yesterday and told Y. |had any complaints to put to | around the ined, will not function un- |y, d. ‘The Hotsy T¢ win the Pruidm he meantime, 20 District mfldt:: his e it boat, the 15 miles in 17 minutes 35.75 of 51.148 50 horsepower, 5 mil 50 . ) les—Ma-Ja, 3 Maude Rutherford, Palm Beach, Fla., first; C Me Go, James T. Grubbs, sec- ond; Red Head, A. A. Browne, Phila- delphia, . Winning time, 10 min- utes 19’ seconds. Outboards, class B, two heats, 5 miles Estlick, tember 10.—Mahatma | third, Dr. Paul 8. m, Chotsie !Iédllrl Paul E.” mington, Del. Time, 5 Stock runabouts, class B 125 horsepower), 5 miles—Hacker, Walter Saunders, Washington, D. 'H-208, J. B. Corcoran, Centerville, Md. Joanne, W. O. Hempstead, Philadelphia. Time, 8:36. Outboards, class C (first heat), § miles—V-254, Tom Estlick; M-251, Dick Neal, Manistee, Mich.; J-323, Willlam Carll, Washington. Time, 7.38. ouf class C (second heat), 5 miles—V-254, Tom Estlick; M-251, Dick Neal: H-5, H. R. Grimes, Wash- = ints.) i Pgtock runsbouts, class D not over 150 horsepower), es—1 3 Carscallen, Long Island, N. ¥.; H-208, J.B. Oomorl an; Hacker, Walter Saunders. Time, ‘miles Totsy, Victor sshington, N, ¥.. Del- President’s Cup (first heat), 15 El La S George Relss, Port Washington, e filiam Horne, Hampton, 'a.; Louisa, John Wanamaker, jr., New York City; Californian, Richard Loynes, Long Beach, Calif.; Miss rhumm ;- George, Kliesral | e ape, e writing and submit them to the master at-arms for transfer to higher author- itfes. decision of the admiralty on their pro- tests. They were given week end shore leave as usual and no incidents.of & disorderly nature were reported. The cruiser Durban, en route from Sheerness to Brazil to become the flag- ship of the newly-formed South Amer- juadron, was called into Ports- FILES IN BANKRUPTCY 5 |“Maple Sugar King” Lists Liabili- ties at $3,221,046. BURLINGTON, Vt., September 19’ (/). —George C. Cary of St. Johnsbury, New England’s “maple sugar king,” has filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey, listing his labilities at $3,221,- 046 and his assets at only $101,101. It was the second largest bankruptcy in the history of Vermont. Cary resigned as president of the Co. because of 11 months ago. - More two-thirds of the labilitles lsted . W. Pugh, Philadelphia. Time, 17.35. Displacement, free for all, 10 miles— Becky, Jack Rutherford, Port Wash- .3 It-II, John class A, miles—Flying o ’A;;l Atlantic Glts. N. J.; Duster Paul & % aga.l:'n-_ lve Hacker, Walter Saunders; Miss Lizsie, Gardiner Wi 3 2 3 ; Mr. Presi- dent, A. W. Dufty, & " JOBLESS HOUVTAG, 1S REPITS SOW Gifford and Young Confident Communities Can Aid Own Unemployed. ‘While Walter 8. Gifford, national re- Het director, and Owen D. Young, chairman of a committe to mobilize re- lief funds, declared themselves confident that local communities could take care of their own jobless conditions, the La- bor Department's Bureau of Statistics today reported unemployment continues T gRaty }Eliggis! £ L ! | l {1 ill § v % i { L i £ f | B 5% i - = ik 3] 2 s 1 ejv EvdExd i{ il ) § 4l i : ! i sk k X i JOHN F. NUGEHf RITES WILL BE HELD MONDAY Former Idaho Senator, Who Prac- Carscallen; D. 'W. Pugh. Time; 13.27,|