Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 22

- B—6 #* [} WASHTIN{ N V1 HE SUNDAY STAR. N, S Ahe] iz luiv D. C, NOVEN Rl . '1931—PART ONE. HUSBANDMURDER TRIAL TOMORROW | Mrs. Blanche Deavers First| . Woman to Face Charge in Page. f Special Dispatch to The Star LURAY, Va, November 28.—Mrs Blanche Deavers, first woman ever to be arralgned in Page County on the charge of murder, will go on trial Mon- day for the murder of her husband, Charlie “Whitehead” Deavers. ‘The slaying occurred on the afternoon of November 2 in a small ravine a quarter | of a mile from the Deavers home, 3 miles northeast of Rileyville, this coun- ty, after a dispute between the two.| Mrs, Deavers then came to Luray and gave herself up. She claimed self- defense. Mrs. Deavers has been under the care of a physician since the murder and is in a highly nervous state. She claims that her husband dragged her through the ravine and threatened to kill her, There were thought to bs no witnesses to the murder, but at the preliminary trial Hubert and Irving Manuel of near Luray testified to hav- ing been near and to have seen it all ‘The commonwealth is expected to| elaim that Deavers remonstrated with | his wife over the attentions of other | snen and that Mrs. Deavers then walked To Help You Give ‘Quality this Christmas Insured Band Platinum diamond wedding ring deserves to be that gift which will never be forgotten! 5 Insured Diamonds An unusually attractive design that ie fitting for these unusually brilliant diamonds. These flashing diamonds have a stepping stone setting of very modern inspiration; | Pendant and Ring $18 A pendant and ring that are easy to own—and gor- geous to look at. 50c a Week! Rogers Bros. Silver $26.75. 26 beautifully designed pieces, with a paneled, Ven- etian buffet murror. CASTEL America’s Oldest Credit J to her home, returning with the gun, when she shot her husband. Mrs. Deavers has six_children, a son nd five daughters. They claim their fether drank constantly and threatened their mother. PARIS ARMS RIOTER HELD IRRESPONSIBLE | | |Incident Not True Testimony of B the Associated Press. | Opinion, Says Mlle. Weiss, Meeting Orgenizer. By the Associated Pros: PARIS, November 28.—The riot that broke up the meeting of an interna- tional disarmament organization here | last night was attributed to “a handful | cf irresponsible persons” by Mile. Louise Weiss, organizer of the meeting, today. French and foreign speakers, includ- ing former Ambassador Alson B. Houghton of the United States, were howled down at the meeting, which was broken up by the uproar of booing, jeering and fist fighting. Mille. Weiss :aid Mr. Houghton and other foreigners were “convinced that| this was not a true testimony of French opinion.” French newspaers, in commenting on the disturbance, indicated that pa- triztie groups of young men had looked upon the meeting as an indirect criti- cism of France for her policy of ‘“se- curity.” A dry goods store in Plymouth, Eng- land, has received from the United States a $5 bill, which the sender said was to pay for goods he took from the store a few years ago. 7-Diamond Insured Ring This ring is easy to own— and easy to feel proud of! A Castelberg value. 3 Insured - Diamonds Filigree forms the dainty setting for the three large, blazing diamends. 7-Diamond Beauty Smartness and beauty— and brillianée—make this ring an_unusual value! Striking pendant of crys- tal, with matching, attrac- tive earrings. Toilet Set $37-50 A gift in smart colors that will make any woman think lots more of youl 75¢c a Week 'BOYS' CALVES WIN " AT CHICAGO suow‘i Brother, 10, Captures Reserve Champ Honors. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 28.—Plerre Etienne Flandin, finance minister of France, bagged a couple of British pheasants today, and there was keen speculation as to whether he would attempt to bring down some Brit tariffe, Ho cam CHICAGO, November 28.— Tw0 brothers, Wendell and Lawrence Mor- gan of Aledo, Ill, won the grand and | reserve calf championships today in | the international live stock's junior | feeding contest. Colie, a junior yearling Angus, was the grand champion, shown by brother | for a week end of hunting. Wendell, 16, and a sophomore in high | in yview of the alarm in Fran school; Lawrence’s calf, Artemis, Was|ing England’s new tariff policy, it was |also an Angus. The younger brother. | regarded as a_significant coincidence 10 years old, is a sixth-grader. It that Neville Chamberlain, chancellor Was his first joust in the international | of the exchequer, was shooting not far championships. | from where the visitor was. The Morgans and their black calves| M. Flandin was the guest of Sir had the crowded amphitheater with |Gomer Berry, and he proved himself them from the start. When H. w.‘. fine shot. Since Sir Neville was Vaughn, the judge, put them at the |close by, a meeting between the two head of the field, the applause was l1ong | seemed ible before Monday, when and loud. | M. Flandin intended to go home. Herman Trelle, the 1930 wheat king | Meanwhile it was learned that Ger- from Canada. warmed up today in his | many, Be'gium and Holland had in- campaign for re-election by swesping | structed their diplomatic representa- the fleld peas class in the grain show. 00, However, regard- the new tariffs and to seek some alle- viation About 12 per cent of Germany’s total New Livingstone Memorial Reid Dick, a sculptor, is on his way | from London to Victoria Falls, Scuth | Africa, to select a site and to suggest |the woolen, silk, china and glass busi- | plans for a new memorial to David Liv- | ness, and Holland is worried by the | Ingstone, the explorer. Dick is making | threat to her early vegetables, fruits | the trip at the request of the Caledo- and flowers. | nian Societies of South Africa, which | Englishmen lparned with interest are sponsoring the memorial. that President Hoover had estimated new duties, Belgium is anxious about e over from Paris with his | shooting kit and sald he had just come | tives to make a friendly protest against | exports to England are affected by the | |BRITISH TARIFF POLICY “IN PERIL” OF FRENCH FINANCE MINISTER only 16.6 per cent in value of American rts- to England will be affected by €xpoy need be feared from that quarter. VIRGINIA U. STUDENT Auto Crashes Through Rail Onto Railroad Tracks. By the Assoclated Press. vy, | stimson, way tracks. injuries. The youths were ry road and crashed tracks and was demolished. G Lad, 16, Takes Grand Prize, as His Elandin Hunting Trip in England With Chamberlain Near Causes Speculation as to Kind of Game Sought. the new duties, and that no reprisals DIES IN CAR PLUNGE | Classmate Is Injured Critically as ovember 28.—John Stuart 21, a student of the Univer- sity of Virginia from Maplewood, N. J., was killed instantly and John L. Hab- berton, a student companion, was in- jured eritically today in the plunge of their automoblle through a bridge rail- ing onto the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- Habberton is in the University Hos- pital at Charlottesville suffering from g | s—sw———— | probable fracture cf the skull and other | returning from | berton of New York City, Staunton when the car a*d!d cn the | ond-year student in the Liberal Arts| bankers at a Berlin conference on Ger- hrough the in | man short-term foreign credits. sailed xll[?e bridge railing. The car fell to the Stimson was the son of H. B. Stimson of Maplewood, and was a second-year student in the School of Commerce. \LOST PRIESTS FOUND NEAR WRECKED PLANE | Flyers S8ight Two Apparently Safe in Alaskan Wild—Drop Food to Them. By the Associated Press. McGRATH, Alaska, November 28.— The missing brothers, George J. Feltes and Martial Lapeyre, Jesuit mission- aries who had not been heard from | sinca they left here a week ago to fly | to Holy Cross, were located from the | air today camped at the head of Ganes | Creek. The two apparently had been forced down, wrecking their landing gear, Pilot Harry Blunt and Deputy Marshal Stanley J. Nichols reported seeing the their camp,” Nichols said, “and dropped a sack of food to them. Both fiyers walked around their plane and waved to us. “They had a fire going.” The two men left here last Sunday on the 150-mile flight to Holy Cross, on | the Yukon, but were not heard from | after they were sighted,over Tacotna, | about 25 miles west of here. Habberton is the son of Mrs. F. H. Hub- nd is a cec- | Cgllege. Both held memberships the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Funeral services for Stimson will be held in the university chapel tomorrow. ]I'ILI body will be taken to his New Jer- sey home for burial. Don't be satisfied with cheapness! We are giving everybody a chance * to give quality this Christmas! Castelberg’s name on a gift has always meant beauty and taste. Now it also means new values—that put our quality within the reach of everyone. It’s easy now to satisfy your craving for lovely things! No money down at Castelberg’s—and plenty of time to pay! Every DIAMOND RING is Completely Insured against loss or damage of any kind No other firm in the country offers this protec- tion. If your ring is stolen or lost, or damaged in any way, we will replace it--at not one cent extra cost! Buy the ring you've always wanted—-and it will be yours always. 9.Diamond Wedding Regularly $30 Nine sparkling diamonds set in white gold—at “this amazingly low price. 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A perfect gift for anyone who must have beauty—and inexpensive for you! lane. “We circled a number of times over | | DYNAMITE SLAYER GETS LIFE PRISON SENTENCE Hot Springs, Ark., Man Pleads Guilty to Murder—Wrong Man Was Killed. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., November 28.— Less than a week after he dynamited a store” here in an attempt to kill the owner, but instead caused the death of lnnothl’r man, Walter Nelson, 34, a | building contractor, pleaded guilty to |a murder charge today and was sen- | tenced to life imprisonment. | He was indicted at a special session of the grand jury last night for the | death of J. D. Downs. 27, manager of the store, and entered his plea today | and was immediately sentenced. | Nelson confessed soon after the ex- ‘ plosion_that he arranged an elaborate ‘Weaver, proprietor of the store, whom he accused of threatening his life be- cause of jealously over Nelson's atten- tions toward Mrs. Weaver. Weaver was | slightly hurt as he entered the store last Monday morning just behind Downs, who was struck by the full force of the blast. inGGIN éAILé FOR BERLIN | NEW YORK, November 29 (#).— Albert H. Wiggin. chairman of the Gov- | erning Board of the Chase National | Bank, who will represent American late tonight aboard the liner Olympic. His name was not on the passenger list and he went immediately to his room and remained there until the vfsul had sailed. Wrist Watch . Agemuine Elgin ot o gonu. i ; Witk kel $la Week! $55 Genuine 17- Jewel Hamilton A chance to own this famous watch on unusually low credit terms! e Cameo Ring A popular double head cameo, set in a stylish solid gold mounting. Percolator Set $1 7.95 $22.50, 4.pc. chromium finish set, with a large nine- cup urn. $7.50 Chromium 50c a Week! 50c a week! All chromium plated; with trouble saving heat indicator Lifetime guarantee! trap of dynamite bombs for Charles | e— \GRANDI RIOTER FAILS T0 OBTAIN RELEASE Philadelphia Judge Refuses Bail for Man Facing Two Years for Incendiary Act. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 328. —Orlando Spartaco, 26, sentenced to two years in prison for a demonstration | during the visit of Italian Foreign Min- | ister Grandi. failed today to gain his | release on bail pending an appeal. _Joseph Gaal, head of the Interna- tional Labor Defense here, said his or- ganization was conducting Spartaco’s defense and planned to hold meetings | throughout Philadelphia in protest of | his sentence. Judge Harry S. McDevitt, who sen- tenced Spartaco, refused todav to re- lease him. David Levinson, attorney for Spartaco and for the International Labor Defense, conferred immediately with two Superior Court judges and they announced they had agreed to hear a petition Wednesday for a super~ sedeas bond. Spartaco leaped on the running board of an automobile in which Bignor Grandi rode here last week and | shouted against Fascism and Premier | Museolini. He was tried on a charge of | inciting to_riot. | Signor Grandi, before his departure | for Ttaly, requested Gov. Pinchot to ex- |tend clemency to Spartaco, but the Governor repiied he was powerless to act except on recommendation of the | State Board of Pardons. ¢ The Dominican Republic’s coffee erop may reach 15,000,000 pounds this sea- son. Ladies’ Smart Wrist Watch A charmingly designed watch and bn'n}; with ' am accurately timed movement. 75c & Week! $30 Diamond Bracelet A scintillating diamond in a unique white gold with crystal center. Man’s Diamond Initial Ring A massive, initial ring in engraved gold, set with & jarge, brilliant diamond. — hter S $6.50 An automatic lighter; tha works every time, wil matching cigarette case. 50c « Week! WMAL Walter Huston 6:45 P.M. 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