Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 7

CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL A VACATION BY THE SEA Bring the family down to the comfort of me rooms. American and European Reasonable rates. Phone Pi 40141, Special weck-end railroad ra HOTEL CHELSEA Atlantic City Entire Modification of Rates Rooms With Running Water as Low $5 Daily, $30 Weekly AMERICAN PLAN Sea Bathing From Hotel Using Locker Ro Dancing Every Saturday Night tn Grill Barney Zeeman and His KENTUCKY KARDINALS Philadeiphla Qrehestra Trio aily Concerts 3 B 'mnMPsnx & co. Owners and Operators KENTUCKY AVE. ne: “ATLANTIC CiTY.. With Meals 30'“’ — IATH:CLF:B; HOTELS s MONTICELLO 30 EATER., 3 (SPECIAL SUMMER RATES | MONTICELLO RENTUCKY AVE NEAR BEACH | ATLANTIC CITY ROOMS EMEALS BATHING FROM HOTEL FETTER & HOLLINGEY THE BREAKERS ATLANTIC CITY- N5 S FEATURES LOW RATES FOR BOARDWALK HOTELS Day — Per Person. Per with Meais and_Privete Bath, Hot and Cold Dercing, Rtrsshmests Coplimeniery Eoh Wook-Ead GRANDATI.AN’I‘IC VIRGINIA A ,\TLANTIC CITY bl.udh Beachend s l-unlng w.m. Elevator. Garage. 2000 Feet of Porches. BATHING FROM HOTEL J. C. GOSSLER, Mgr. TSRy .\'J Tithin Twe Blocks of New c-um WATE] 00M: on A Belges with Bain BATHING trom b lo‘r:l. (Flexs tor. Ga- £age. Write or oh. 4-8526, Hockenbury Winier Hotel, Deermont, § s rumnn. Fla. LANTIC CITYN.. GREATLY REDUCED RATES STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE American & European Plan WALTER J. BUZBY. INC. FHE EVENIN SPAIN MAINTAINS ‘SIBERIA'INTOWNS Republic * Finds Diminutive Places of Exile for Its Opponents. By the Associated Press. | MADRID, July 8 | found suitable, i somewkat scattered {and diminutive “siberias” for its poli- tical prisoners in the remote hamlets tucked away in inaccessible mountain | fastnesses of the peninsula. Except for the shipment of about 50 | anarchist and syndicalist agitators to | Villa Cisneros, on the Africa coast, the government has made a practice of sending most of its enemies into exile within the boundaries of Spain itself. Forced Into Hermitage. | Outstanding among these so-called | exiles is Dr. Jase Albinana, {the young monarchist organization. Found guilty of continued anti-Repub- {llcan activity, he has been forced to maintain an’ indefinite hermitage in |the town of Matilandran, a small cluster of stone dwellings perched in the mountains along the Southern Portuguese border. Friends who have been allowed to visit Dr. Albinana report he is living in a leaky, one-room stone hut, without running water, heat or the other con- veniences of civilization Coarse and meager fare, the best that can be produced by local authori- ties, is supplemented only by donations from friends and relatives Banished Comfortably. Dr, Ricardo Royo Villanova. former rector of Zaragoza University and brother of the deputy by that name, recently returned from similar exile in the village of Almunecar, in the prov- ince of Granada. Housed by the vil- lage priest under the vigilance of local authorities, he found his banishment somewhat more comfortable. Esteban Bilbao, former Senator and Basque Traditionalist, served three months in a remote village of Lugo Province for anti-republicanism. Andres Torrejoncillo, well known Madrid lawyer, and Father Jose Las Marias, organist of Madrid Cathedral, also can tell tales of their “deporta- tion” to obscure villages in Soria and ‘Teruel. ~The republic has CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY. Meeting, Bicentennial Chapter, Ameri- can War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Card party, benefit St. Francis de Sales Church, Auditorium, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue north- eas, 8 pm. FUTURE. Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Universi- ty Women's Club, 810 Seventeenth street, tomorrow, In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open s wonderful re- fit Snenandosh Valley. es Jackson, Va.. come 10 miles—Fine roas unique resort. wonderful scemery. “the nature, best fresh home- . tastefully prepared and served. pure mountain air. wonderful medicinal waters. iron and sulphur baths, Wil Tesi- 4 acres of llylmundl swim- Ting Dool. dancin: pool and out- door sports Ownership mnnuement makes it possible to give lowest rate ever known —American plan $2.50 day. UZM and 81500 a week. booklet. MR. MRS. WHLrae R RYCE: owners. post ofices. either Basye or Orkney annn Vi “Num rchTsmuAN's A colonial resort on Shenandosh River. Historic, scenically beautiful. _Res Iiring. romantie. Oaaseins. Nanine. swim- ming. Three busses daily from Washington. Rooms, $1; Southern Meals, $1 Weekly, $15, $18. Booklet. Route 54, 53 miles. Maurice F. Castleman, P. O. Berryville, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Seaside Cottage oScgan front at 17th 8t Seatood and home Hot and cold rutining water in rooms, uoder te_prices. Mrs. Mary C. Jackson, Rates VA. BEACH. VA. MRS, J. E.DYER The FHardwicke CONTINENTAI. 8o, Tennessee Ave. American, Europesn Plan. We are making prices within reach of all. Write for rates and be convinced. Dunean. iswinla dve,. Balf Black to bens 24 Stesl Lm ouasing water, ivate Datl rite for ra MONROE HUTCHINS. Runaing water Prival e b 33 up d: i % up Wi Eurnp!ln@lnn 5125 tp daily rite for booklet. _ KAR, Owner Mst. ROOM aotn TRENT eaTrH I '! T P it 1. ry ulflnux. i o " THE SOMERSET Arklnlll Ave, Two_Doors Prom B!nch “lll\ Meals 15 up s’ Good ds—Good Table wkly. - Phone Se38k. 3. Kershaw. Prop ORNE] BINGHA M5 T One Block from !‘lrfl'llk Bathing $1.50 up daily Fi Rates. DOHERTY FST.. Owners, TABOR INN z::m end_Connecticut Jarge, airy rooms: running waier: £ Rind * Guper tramt. 5P A M. BOAN ih running water. Private Ke.l«uuble Mrs. 5. 8 Ne1 REBOUES if:’“‘ WINDSOR v : Wates h Fre SAIER. Luvmtrlv Sterling. PRlN CESS a Ave. Nr. Penna. e OCEAN END. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. From 51750 weekly, with meals. a ine from hotel. H. RAE SCULL, Own BEACH HAVEN, N. J. %ENGLES! e Capacrty 300 “CAPE MAY, HOTEL COLUMBIA excelled culsine. Elevator. J. W. Meera OCEAN CITY, N.J. 116 su:n’ AND | OCEANIC WESLEY AVENUE American Plan, Elevator. Pr Saths. | THOS. £. BYRON, For HOTEL LINCOLN Thoroughls, moders, Amer'can Flaa. city 300, Elevator. Booklst. HOTEL BELLEVUE & wd Ave. Amercan and European Plan. - it Private Baths Ji)(el’:‘;“m '{" e Bdwk | SPOTTSWOOD ARMS Ocean Front—Bathing—Private Baths yrtle_A._Welborne VIRGINIA LEE ,,_ 05 Mod. Excel. table rates. M n Fre th & 19th Sts. Bathing trom hotel. | Reas. Chandler, Mr: M OCEAN VIEW \A. ATLANTIC HOTEL o, viev. Attractive. modern. homelfke. Directly on Chesapeake Bay. Broad veranda. Delicious Southern cooking. Boating. Sshing. bathing. Write for_book " The Genr(e Washington Apts Completely furnished. elect, range, refrige ator. Write for rates Mrs. J. H. Grimth. MARYLAND _ ROCK POINT HOTEL Now Open In the heart of the fishing section. where mico Jjoins the broad Pnlulll‘b s s, SINYARD HOUSE, North Beach Park. Home cooking,’ shade. private beac] Week end and weekly rat V. Sinyard. _Phony ‘SHADY _SIDE, MD.. RURAL HOME HOTEL 2.5 Modern conveniences. $12 and $15 pet wk. £2.50 and §3 per day. A. W. Andrews. mpgr. Shadyside, Md. Phone West River 21 1. OCEAN CITY, MD. George Wa:l:i‘ngton Hotel Boardwalk at 10th Street Ocean City, Maryland Telephone Ocean City 272 1932 Rates 20% Lower Than 1931 BEST COOKED Largest Hotel Steel ConstFuction WRITE ORWIRE FOR RESERVATIONS W. B. THURSTON Managing Director Ocean City, Maryland {NEW MT. PLEASANT HOTEL T ‘Ave ; E .TPE “BELMONT giees, ot 0ol rooms. Terms reasonable. HEAR! | On _Boardw: June and_July Board Walk pect HASTINGS | HOTEL L5 Behs arking Space; Special Rates " Suly CHAS. LUDLAM. ~ATLANTIC HOTEL Lareest; most modern Resort Hotel on the Del marva Peniusula. Dr. C. W. PURNELL. Ph.12 THE KAYE ol mibe , bogrdwalk. Excellent tab KAYE, Prop. SHOREHAM l': 7y . WETIPQUIN HALL .= ln::‘kll Jamerican Plan, 5 Deily, $28 Wkiy. leader of ( “ | Miss St. Plerre with a basket of flowers, “lm G STAR. W D. 8...1932. ‘U S. MESSENGER ENDS CAREER IBEGUN UNDER ANDREW JOHNSON |Charles B. Davis, 74, Entered| Service in 1868 at Age of 9. Secretary Hurley for His Long Record. Nearly 65 years of continuous service | in the War Department, begun when he was a youth of 9, has ended for Charles B. Davis, 74-year-old chief messenger, one of the first victims of the compul- omy act. War Department officials believe that Mr. Davis has a record which is prob- ably without parallel in the present Government service Begun Under Stanton. During the years in which Mr. Davis had been one of the most familiarly known employes in the department he has served under the administrations of 14 Presidents, counting President Cleveland’s interrupted terms. As a youth of 9 years Mr. Davis be- came a department messenger on April 14, 1868, during the presidency of An- drew Johnson. Secretary of War Stan- ton, the Civil War Cabinet member, was at the head of the department when the youth began doing errands about the building. Since that day until July 1 last, when Mr. Davis was | compelled to relinquish his post as chief | messenger, he had missed few days, | even for illness. The severance of these long ties| caused genuine regret at the War De- partment, where Mr. Davis was loved and respected by officials and employes { with whom he had been in daily con- tact. | Letter From Secretary. | He retired to his home, 3738 Benton street, with the following letter from Secretary Hurley: | “My dear Mr. Davis: I learn with deep regret that under the provisions of recently enacted legislation your ac-| tive connection with the War Depart- | ment has been terminated after more than 64 years' continuous service. It | is hardly necessary to say that by your departure the department loses one of | its outstanding personalities. Entering the Gove:nment service at the age of 9, you have devoted almost nine-tenths of ‘your life to the needs of your coun- try. You have had unique contacts with a distinguished line of American com- | manders. Your connection with the War Department General Staff has been longer than that of any other man in history. Your probity, ability and attention to duty have been conspicu- | ous. As you go into honored, if re- luctant, retirement you take with you the best wishes of a host of friends. I hope you will permit me to be included permanently in_their number. “YVery sincerely and regretfully, (Signed.) “PATRICK J. HURLEY, “Secretary of War.” 22 Others Retired. Twenty-two other civilian employes of the War Department in Wflshlngwn Veteran Empioye Praised by, sory retirement provision in the econ- CHARLES B. DAVIS. have been retired also under the econ- | omy act, but in the case of one, George | W. Koonce, law clerk in the office of | the chief of engineers, has been granted an extension of 30 days by President Hoover. Only one other civilian em- ploye in the field service out of & num- | ber forced to retire has been granted | a similar_extension. He is George C Hayden, principal engineer at Kansas City, Mo, whose services are indis- pensable at this time. Mr. Koonce, who is to retire at the end of this month unless given another extension, has 46 years of continuous service to his credit. Mr. Hayden has served 42 years and 6 months. Each |is a specialist in his field and cannot easily be replaced Two other civilian employes forced out after long years of unbroken rerv- ice are Ronald McDonald, assistant | chief clerk in the office of the judge | advocate general, and John D Parker, chief clerk in the inspector general's office. Mr. McDonald also had 46 years of servire ip his credit. He entered the War Department in 1886, one month ahead of Mr. Koonce. Long Record. Mr. Parker has a longer record than either of the others, with the exception of Mr. Davis, whose length of service has never before been equaled in the ! War Department. Before entering the War Department as a clerk in 1888, Mr. Parker had 10 years of military service in the Signal Corps. At the end of this service he joined the civillan staff, so he had 54 years to his credit. The others automatically retired on July 1 and the divisions in which they were employed are as follows: Chief of Air Corps, Abraham L. Gunther: ad- jutant general, Richard Brauner, Thom- | as George Jones and Miss Lucy Briscoe Russell; chief of Engineers, Herbert L. Bruell, J. Willlam De Grange, Samuel T. Hind, Harry J. Smith and Marcus W. Le chief of finance, Benjamin L. Jacobs, Allen T. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Melville and Miss Maud Powell; in- sular affairs, Newton A. Woodson; Ord- | nance, George H. Michaelsen and Harry | C. Burgery; quartermaster general, Rob- ert E. gitt; office of Secretary of ‘War, Fred C. Loftus; surgeon general, Felix Neumann, assistant librarian of the War Medical Museum. ' GOURT 1S GUARDED AT HUTTON TRIAL | Threat to Judge Brings Ac-| tion as Damage Hearing Nears End. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 8.—Additional deputy sherlffs were ordered today to | guard the court room where Myrtle | Joan St. Plerre’s $200,000 breach of | promise suit against David Hutton is nearing an end. Superior Judge Lester Roth asked for the guard after finding a_threatening letter in his chambers. He said the | letter, printed roughly in pencil and having suspended from one corner a | bullet, demanded he instruct the jury to return a verdict in favor of the hus- band of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist. The note read: [ “Dear judge, please see the jury gets | instructions for a Hutton verdict. If | you don't, through no fault of ours, that black-mailing schemer gets one | of these. You save bloodshed if you follow instructions.” | Arguments Scheduled. With testimony completed, arguments | in the case were to be made today. The | case was expected to reach the jury by tomorrow. Not all the events connected with the trial were centered in the court room. In the corridors of the court | house there was a_disturbance between | Roy Watkins, Hutton's private investi- | gator, and one of & number of women claiming to be assoclated with Angelus Temple, of which Mrs. Hutton Is pastor. Parting Is Denied. The women, who recently presented sought entrance to the court room and | were blocked by Watkins. | Watkins was ordered by the court | clerk not to attempt to keep the women | from the court room ‘Mrs. Hutton, recuperating from an | ness, denied Tumors she and Hut- ton, & choir singer in her temple, had reached & parting of the ways | “MA” REPAIRS RIFT. { Divorce Denial Made in “Comic Strip” Venture. HERMOSA BEACH, Calif., July 8 (#), | —In the seaside cottage where they| spent their honeymoon, Mrs. Minnie | (Ma) Kennedy Hudson and Guy Ed- | ward Hudson are living together again. | Mrs. Hudson said there is no thought Ti _ STEAMSHIPS, TEXA( the WEST Dinect by Sea o New De Luxe Sister Ships MOHAWK’ ‘SEMINOLE’ From New York every Saturday with a day at Miami en route Radio_ Dance music Motion pictures. Buow\ Large Outdoor Swimminy Fool GALVESTON: One Way, $63 up Round Trip, $110 13-day All-Expense Tours, $115 Meals and berth inciuded in all fares. Throl tickets to Oklaboma, Mexico, Arizons, Coicrado, Pacific Coss z::::rdl‘::'wc:{zt T’u Galveston, $45 ul ofc pussengers " Mo 16 " * lor Ut ses—6 Days. All Expes " l‘n- Baltimore every hllll'll "CLYDE-MA LORY 723 Mills Blde, o Washington, D. o Ammd Tourlst :- | sweetheart. | outs yesterday when the boxer showed | speakers recently returned from the | been | guilty to second-degree murder. | survived a dangerous wound. o{ divorce now, or even further separa- | tion. A few days ago Mrs. Hudson, the motl'er of Evangelist Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson Hutton, had announced she was through with married life, stating her last matrimonial venture was “like a comic strip—funny and getting fun- nier.” BOXER GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE SWEETHEART Goyless Hill Risks Chances of Olympic Heavy- weight Boxing Title. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, La,, July 8.—Goyless | Hill of Tulane, national intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champlon, has | risked his chances for an Olympic title in an effort to help save the life of his of Tulane The boxer gave a pint of blood to Miss Peggy O'Neal, 21, whom he has admitted he hopes to marry, after physicians pronounced her in’ critical | condition from sunstroke suffered on a | yachting party. Hill's 'boxing coach canceled work- up with arms bandaged from the trans- fusion and weakened by the taking of his blood. Hill leaves Sunday for Los Angeles |in quest of an Ol)mplc title. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN PLAN EDUCATION DRIVE Principles of Jeffersonian Philoso- phy to Be Studied at Monday Afternoon Session. Plans for an intensive campaign of education in the principles of Jeffer- sonian philosophy will be lald when members of the District Women’s Dem- ocratic Educational Council meet at the Hains Point Tea House, Monday after- noon, July 11. A program which includes several Democratic Convention in Chicago has arranged, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, president, announced. Busses will leave from the south end | of the Treasury building at 4:40, 5:20 and 6:08 o'clock. There will be a sup- per before the meetmg WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED Clemency Plea Brings Five Years to Life. LOS ANGELES, July 8 (#) —Ramon | Grijolva, 30. whose story of the shoot- ing of his wife brought a plea for clemency from the district attorney's office, was sentenced yesterdsy to five years to life in prison.” He had pleaded Term of Grijolva said he and his wife were suffering from tubercular infections. Penniless and without food, they en- tered inte a suicide pact. He said he shot and killed his wife and then turned the- weapon upon himself, but Back to Pre-War Prices $ 1 .50 to Baltimore and Return T-day Nmit Saturdays and Sundays §1.25 Good """‘H{.f‘m Sunday W. B. & A. 12h st and New York ave. n.w. |JOBLESS ARE AIDED BY“SLAVE BLOCK" Los Angeles Man Auchons] Eight Unemployed Persons | to Highest Bidder. l By the Asociated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 8 (#)—The staccato bark of a charitable auctioneer ! crying for bids on his human wares | echoed through the historic plaza today as Louis Byrens, philanthropist, opened | his “slave market” to relieve unem- | ployment. Blocked by the city Park Department | from conducting his “slave block” in | Pershing Square, Byrens moved to the | heart of the Mexican quarter, where he succeeded in selling the services of eight persons at prices ranging from 33'3 cents an hour to 50 cents. A sturdy 22-year-old youth, Emil Kaninsky, who said he wanted to study law_but lacked the funds, stood beside & 27-year-old waitress, Vivian Roberts, and heard a candidate for assemblyman bid 50 cents an hour for her services. Kaninsky did et go unpurchased, Jhow- ever, as Byrens himself bid 35 cents an hour for the youth's services. | Jobless Four Years. Spirited bidding developed over Henry Marion, who said that although he was a salesman, a shipping clerk, a | truck driver, & common laborer and a ypist, he had been out of work four “Here's a big, strong fellow,” Byrens barked. “Step up and feel those muscles. He's a salesman. He's a truck driver. What am I bid?” “Fifty cents an hour,” Kirkman, a_house move had offered from 33 1-3 ce “Fifty cents an hcur! peated. “Fifty cents twice!" Fifty cents—last call—going, going, gone to Mr. Kirkman,” Byrens auctioned as Kirkman led Marlon away to em- | ployment on & house moving project. | Bidding Is Brisk. { Another woman, Hazel Wall, a di- vorcee, who said she cculd cook, do housework and operate a tspewnler‘ mounlcd the block. “Here's a pretty girl,” Byrens said. “She can cook anything. She's a good | housemaid and she can type your let- | ters. What do I hear, gentlemen?” “Thirty-three and one-third cents an | hour,” sheuted some one in the crowd. | “Thirty-five cents,” Mrs. L. E. Arri- cot cried, “Sold for 35 cents an hour to Mrs Arricot,” Byrens exclaimed as Mrs. Ar- | ricot, cafe owner, took Mrs. Wail away. | Linguist Takes Garage Job. ‘ The services of Jose Mendoza, & | cement worker and father of six chil dren, brought 50 cents an hour from Joe Firman, another house mover. Tom Bonnesar bid 50 cents an “hour for G. H. Smith, father of four children, | who told Bonnesar he would do some | electrical work for him at that price. Thomas Mack, who said he spoke fluently German, French, Spanish, | cried G. M. after others ts 1o 45. Byrens re- | The Scmdwxch Spread of the NATION TWO STORES FRIDAY AND SAT. BARGAINS FANCY, FRESH DRESSED SPRING Chickens »23¢c Choice Steer Beef CHOICE SPRING Lambes 18¢. VEAL 12i¢ Chops or Roast BEEF == 15¢ LAMB | was said in some quarters she had de- | Chain, a grocer, bid 30 cents for (ht| |CAPTURED IN SLAYING | three horses used by the men in their Quits Work MOVIE STAR BELIEVED DIS- SATISFIED WITH SALARY. ANN DVORAK, Winsome brunette, who has had a spec- tacular rise to film stardom, left for New York from the coast on the S. S. Virginia_ yesterday, making an open break with Warner Bros.-First National | Studlos. A claim was made at the| studio that she left without notice. It clined to continue work unless her sal- ary was increased. —A. P. Photo. Italian and English and could cook a “tough steak to tenderness” took a garage job with Berney Katz, who bid | 50 cents an hour. A bystander cautioned Byrens against | a State law forbidding the payment of less than 3313 cents an hour as A. P. services of Mrs. Marie Hultsch, who! said she was a stenographer, but would do anything. | OF MOUNTED POLICEMAN First of Three Men Hunted as Killers Taken in Canada—Others Surrounded by Posse. By the Associated Press. KELVINGTON, Saskatchewan, July | 8—Mike Danchuk, 17, one of three men sought for the death of Corpl. L. V. Ralls, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, at Foam Lake Tuesday, was in the hands of police here last night. His two companions were surrounded near Kinloch post office, aboue 20 miles northeast of here, and their capture was expected momentarily. Danchuk was seized at a farm near Kinloch post office while watching flight. The other men rushed out of the farm house and were pursued by posses. Danchuk was brought to Kel- vington, where police said they ob- tained a statement from him. In old California mining days mining land sometimes sold at $20,000 & foot. |'S. Russell, Chestertown, who Is chairman of the | Arrangements Committee at Baltimore, | America's favorite sand- wich spread for three generations . . . Choice ham, delicately seasoned nothing else. What a flavor! Easily-opened tins at popular prices. At all good grocers. 311 Tth St. .W. CHOICE FOWL, LB, 19¢ SMOKED SUGAR CURED Hams ~14c HALF OR WHOLE SUGAR CURED BACON » 123¢ IN THE PIECE FRESH SLICED LIVER » S¢ 123¢ ‘Tender Shoulder Cuts, for Reasting 10 MAIL GARRIERS EXPECTED AT MEET Maryland Association wil Convene at Easton Next Monday for Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Md., July 8.—Approxi- mately 150 delegates, includinz both sexes, are expected to attend the annual convention of the Maryland Associa- tion of Rural Letter Carriers which will | ccnvene here next Monday for a two- day session. President B. T. Hitch of Eden will be in the chair and at the annual ban- quet, to be held the first night, Repr sentative T. Alan Goldsborough Denton, and State Senator Earle With- gott of Easton, will be the principal speakers. Delegates will be sent here from the various local associations, including the Tri-County Rural Leiter Association, the Mid-Shore the Delmarva Association, Eastern Maryland. Western Mar: subsidiary bodies will also be rej sented. Among the important items on the business program will be the election of officers, the appointment of delegates to the convention of the National Asso- ciation of Rural Letter Carriers in Ba'timore, August "3 to 27, inclusive, and the perfection & arrangements for the national parlsy to which the Maryland group will play host. Fred assistant postmaster at will outline plans for the ntertain- ment of national delegates and the beauty contest to be staged as a fea- ture of the Nation-wide convention. SCHIFF’S WIDOW DIES Husband Was Partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Firm. OYSTER BAY, N, Y. July 8 (&) — Mrs. Adele G. Schiff, philanthropist and widow of Mortimer L. Schiff, is dead in her 54th year. She succumbed night at the Schiff country home here. Schiff, a partner in the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., contributed to many charitable projects, and his widow continued his benefactions. last | s AT 7 COURT TO REVIEW MOUNTAIN MURDER Virginia Appellate Body Grants Writ of Error in Eilis Dodson Case. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 8—The Vir- ginia Supreme Court of Appeals will review the case of Ellis Dodson, young mcuntaineer, convicted in Madison County of the murder of Brock Jenkins. a neighbor, and given a penal term of eight years, the court having just grant- ed a writ of error in the case on peti- tion of Dodson. Dodson claims he killed Jenkins in self-defense. His petition asserts that he was con- icted largely on the testimony of friends and relatives of Charles D. Sisk, another Madison County mountaineer, kineman of Waymon =isk, who is serv- ing a term in the Virginia Penitentiary for the murder of Dodson's father 20 years ago. The petition states that Charles D. Sisk was given a 17-year term. but by reason of his efforts to escape he is still confined in the peni- tentiary The petition asserts further that Jen- kins was recognized as a terror of the mountains in Madison and was such a lawless citizen that he could really be termed a desperado. Dodson’s appeal will probably be argued at the Fall term in Staunton in September Prince Hamid Katgar, a 14-year-old relative of the Shah of Persia, recent- ly won a boxing trophy at the West | Country Boy Scouts jamboree near | Bath, England. IT'S COOL 9% ATLANTIC Enjoy the Week End at the NEW MT. PLEASANT HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD. All Expense Trip, $11.50 via Special Greyhound Bue Leave Every Saturday, WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE 5%-Hour SALE Saturday, 8:30 to 2 Clearance of broken assortments. The earlier you get here Saturday morning, the better your selection. ME N’S $3.50 “MANHATTAN" Bathing Suits 672 Prs. of Hose; were to 75¢; now...29¢ 487 Manhattan Shirts & Shorts__2 for 74¢ 543 Ties; were $1 to $2 . 36 Robes, washable; were $3 45 Sweaters; were $7.50 & $8.50 ... $2 95 87 Prs. Golf Hose, were $2.50 to $5_$1.65 247 Shirts, broadcloth; were $1.75..81.29 $19.75 AND $25 Tropical Worsted Suits $16.75 $3.50 Linen Knickers ... ... -$1.95 $15 to $20 Sport Coats $7.50 Sport Trousers -$9.85 - -$5.85 $10.00 Trench Coats, loose lined...._$5.85 $3.00 Straw Hats $7.50 Panama Hats Raleigh $8.00 SPORT SHOES REDUCED *4.85 $3.85 $5.00 &'$6.00 KNOX HATS Straws 3.15 Charge Accounts Invited RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street