Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1932, Page 10

A-10 : “MARY DOE" FREED SABRE ON DRUNK CHARGES Woman Arrested Last Satur- day Is Acquitted by Prince Georges Judge. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, July 9.— A woman who would give police no! other name than “Mary Doe” when ar- ; rested on charges of being drunk and | disorderly last Saturday night was| acquitted in Police Court yesterday, ' Judge J. Chew Sheriff holding she had been sufficiently punished by time of her arrest. Patrick Diggs, colored, of Mitchell- { wville, was sentenced to 12 months in !he‘ House of Correction for assault and; battery on Mary Contee | Douglas Butler, colored, of Spaulding | district, drew a $50 fine on a charge of possession of liquor, but appealed. | Ernest Duckett, colored, charged with manufacturing and possession of liquor, | following a raid on a still at Piscata-| way, was acquitted. Ernest J. McDonald of Oakland, ac- cused of possession, demanded a jury trial. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS OUTING PLANS MADE Business Men's Association Selects Rock Creek Park for Week from Thursday. The sixth annual outing of the Co- lumbia Heights Business Men's Asso- ciation will be held in Rock Creek Park, near the Sixteenth Street Reservoir, a week from Thursday, it was announced yesterday by William F. Dismer, presi- dent of the association. Departing from its custom of jour- neying to some nearby resort, the as- sociation is holding its annual function in the Capital, hoping to entertain a larger crowd than ever before, and virtually all business will be suspended in the Columbia Heights section the afternoon of July 21. The event will begin with a parade of automobiles to the picnic ground. Athletic events and games, in addition to diversified entertainment features, will mark the program for the outing. Prizes will be awarded in sports events. THE WEATH District of Columbla—Fair and slightly warmer today, followed by local thundershowers tonight or tomorrow: gentle to moderate winds, mostly south and southwest. Maryland and Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today, followed by local thundershowers tonight or tomorrow. West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness | and warmer, tollowed by showers and thundershowers this afternoon or night; tomorrow showers and cooler. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Midnight .. m 2m. ... 4 -am, 6 am. 8 am. 10 am. . 7 Highest, 86, at 5 p. Year , 68, at 6 am. today. Year ago, T2 | ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 12:55 am. 7:13a.m. « 12:51pm. . T7:20pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today..... 4:51 Sun, tomorrow 4:51 Moon, today... 12:00m. 11:26 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1932. Average. Record. January .82 355 709 ‘82 February 3.27 March April May .. June July . August September October November December ‘Weather in ‘Tomorrow. 1:29a.m. 8:12am. 1:50 p.m. 8:12pm. 6.84 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 Expert Believes Training Re- sponsible for Energy of Admiral Horthy. Finds Ruler as Formidable as Generation Ago in Mili- tary Art. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, July 9—The youthful appearance and energy of Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary, being | Who has just passed his sixty-fourth kept in jail awaiting trial since the| pirthday, are attributed by Italo San- | | telli, fencing master, to the beneficient | effects of sabre fencing. The Italian swordsman came to Buda- pest in 1896, when the Hungarlans were celebrating the thousandth anniversary of their arrival on the Danube plain. | He met the regent, then a young naval officer, at that time, and says that Ad- | miral Horthy is as strong a fencer as he was more than a generation ago. | Santelli trained four of the six Hun- garian fencers who will compete in the Olympic games at Los Angeles, and is | confident. they will make a good show- | ing. 1 Need Skill in Duels. Hungarian fencing pupils have a spe- cial incentive in the knowledge t | many of them will test their skill These conflicts are ille- Many take place in actual duels. gal, but frequent. | military barracks, which the police can- not enter. A big man with white hair and a pink face, Santelli does not mind beginning an interview while in the midst of a fencing lesson Removing his wire mask while the pupil was taking a breathing spell, he said a few words, then replaced the mask and shouted to the student to re- sume beating him over the head with a sabre. Occasionally he raised his own sabre and the surprised fencer found that he had exposed himself to what could have been a fatal thrust in the | case of an actual duel | The regent himself needs few breath- | ing spells, according to Santelli. He | often goes through a half hour of furious fencing without a break. Regent Never Late. Throughout the colder months Ad- | miral Horthy receives the fencing mas- | ter three times a week in a special sports room of his hill-top palace over- looking the Danube. In the Summer he turns to other sports, tennis and | horseback riding. | Fencing sessions begin at 8 in the | morning and Santelli has never known | the regent to be a minute late. In the | depth of Winter, which can be very | cold in Budapest, the windows are left | wide open. As for the custom of duelling, San- telli would rather not bring that up.| Many of the duels are said to take place | in his academy. He says that if they | do, it is when he is not looking. Recently, after a man of 67 years had become involved in five duels, a mem- | ber of Parliament ‘demanded that the | law against duelling be strengthened. | A few days afterward two other mem- | bers of Parliament were themselves in- | volved in a duel. | ‘The five duels resulted from a father’s | objections to the attentions a young man_was paying his daughter. the fights were over the girl had mar- ried ancther man. . tian Temperance Union is planning for its annual picnic, July 22, at Hillsboro. Jewelers Since 1873 Boldsmith & To. ANNOUNCEMENT EVERAL months ago Goldsmith & Co. de- cided to retire from business. Every effort was made to close out completely. The existing store lease at 1225 F street was sold as of July 31, 1932. However, general business conditions were not favorable. The move services of faithful employes and severing other valued business connections. Sale, families who have been customers for gen- erations, urged us, to continue the business. | from an unidentified colored woman. FENCING KEEPS R l OF HUNGARY ACTIVE AT 64 | | | | - ADMIRAC HORTHY. | STORE HELD UP BY TWO WHO FLEE WITH $42 Armed Colored Youths Described to Police by Sanitary Grocery Manager. ‘Two colored youths with revolvers last night held up and robbed of $42 & | Sanitary Grocery at Tenth and O] strects a few minutes before the store was scheduled to close. Carl D. Roper, 22, of 1015 N street, store manager, told police the colored boys entered the store shortly before 9 o'clock. One “covered” Roper, who was waiting on a woman customer, and the other advanced to the counter, tell- ing Willlam Weaver, 21, who lives with Roper, to empty the cash register. On their way from the store, one of the bandits snatched a pocketbook They then ran down an alley and es- caped in a taxicab parked on Eleventh street, according to witnesses. Roper described the boys as being between 17 and 19 years old. Both were of shight bulld, and one wore a gray suit-and cap, while the other was clad in a biue shirt and trousers. Running across Tenth street during the hold-up, Melvin Brown, 8, colored, of 928 O street, was struck by an auto- mobile saild by police to have been operated by Malcolm L. Johns of 1426 Eleventh street. The boy was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital, where he was found to have a possible skull fracture and internal injuries. Firemen to Hold Carnival. LEONARDTOWN, Md., July 9 (Spe- cial).—The firemen’s carnival will open here on Monday and close on July 17. GAS WATER HEATERS INSTALLED Same price as Gas Co. 30 months to pay. No interest. Hot water instantly —all you want—just turn the faucet, $10 to 520 Allowance for Old Heater—Phone U Us Now Plumbing Tinning Plumbing co. Dec. 2700 1405 V St. N.W. entailed sacrificing the Throughout the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY- 10. had been repaid, with $4,527,953.36 in- terest. Stone was further gratified by the position of the carryover on July 1. Last year the Stabilization Corporation STONE JUBILANT ‘held about 257,136,517 bushels of thel 319,000,000-bushel carryover, whereas | this year it had only about 80,000.000 bushels of the 360,000,000 carried over. The corporation still has abou t 30, lg?o.ooo bushe“l‘s’ of {;tures on which . | Stone says loes not have to accept nd Cotton| delivery. Private Wheat and C | Dl an tocrese o 41000000 - . shels in carryover, Stone says Trade to Be United t0 | the country is going into a new season B 2 | for_the Tirst_time in years with the | prospect of a reduced supply of wheat. oost Prices. |~ Private estimates now are for 428,- 000,000 bushels of Winter wheat, against By the Associated Press. ! 7“'0005"0100 s”"""”{‘, :" llf.,sll' ]Th; | prospective Spring wheat yield is place Chairman Stone of the Farm Board | 4t 280,000,000 bushels, as compared with has tacitly promised a ‘“statement” | 104000.000 hmtz (Jear. but the figures : still leave the total crop 184,000,000 bu- ‘hzm" calling upon the private €T8H | yeis under 1931, and the country's total lnom’clfle"%\ mfl: nfiz 80 ‘:oel:mgflmf supply, including the carryover, about Pacsise: 1 Bioo o Sy | 143,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. B¢ indicated the tenor of his: chal- | AP"*POINTE*D U = enge would be: “I want to see ‘the boys’ go to it, now DGE that ‘that dark cloud over the market’ e has been reduced from 329,641,052 | Elkins, W. Va., Attorney Is Named bushels of wheat to 28,000,000 and now that cotton stocks probably will be re- to Bench by Governor. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 9.— John F. Brown, Republican of Elkins, duced from 1,300,000 to 150,000 bales during the year. Now Time for Action. “They have said they could push $43,500 AUTO CRASH | ' DAMAGES ARE ASKED| | Five Suits Filed Against Daniel J.| | Murphy Charging Negligence ‘ in Driving. | Daniel J. Murphy, 3013 Thirty- | second street, has been named as de- fendant in six suits filed in District Supreme Court seeking damages total- | |ing $43500. The suits are the ouf growth of an automobile accident at! Greater Capitol Heights, Md., on June | |29, 1931, while Murphy was driving a | | party of friends from North Beach to | Washington. It was charged that he was negligent and caused the automo- | bile.to run off the road. | | Prances H. Woolley, 17, through her father, Robert W. Woolléy, 3401 Pros- | pect avenue, asked $5,000 damages; her | father asked an additional $1,500 for | the expense incident to the daughter's | injuries. H Lillian M. Gilbreth, 17, through her mother, Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth, Mont- clair, N. J., fixed her injuries at $10,000 | and the mother asked an additional $3,- | 500 for expenses. i Wwilliam H. Pace, jr.. 16, by his father, William H. Pace, 6307 Connecticut ave- | nue, is seeking $20,000 for his injuries, As a Result, Goldsmith & Co. Now Announce a NEW LOCATION on 7th St—next door to Kann's beautiful new department store and WILL C( NTINUE IN BUSINESS at 310 7th St. N.W. Presenting a Complete JEWELRY, SILVERW MERCHANDISE with all stocks fully re- plenished with the newest type of ON AND AFTER AUGUST Ist Line of High Quality ARE and STANDARD prices up if it were not for stabiliza- tion pressure—so now's their time. Stabilization wheat little more than half, a month's mill supply for the country, 500,000 bales of cotton going to the Red Cross and 650,000 bales into or- derly market channels during the fiscal year beginning August 1, stabilization is just about out of the picture.” Stone's occasion for jubilation was Congress’ appropriation of sufficient funds to pay the market price on the date of delivery. plus accrued charges during the interim, on 45,000,000 bush- els of wheat and 500,000 bales of cotton to be distributed for the relief of the unemployed. Up to June 30, 1931, when it stopped buying, the Grain Stabilization Cor-| poration had purchased & total of 329,- 641,052 bushels of wheat, for which it | paid $270,204,503.78, or an average of 81.97 cents a bushel. To May 31, 1932, the Farm Board had lent the Grain and Cotton Stabilization Corporations 6,034. of which $330,492,784™1 WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE ILLS rendered 30-day the for at following month. UR Extended Payment Plan en- ables you to divide your pay- ments conveniently months —without charges. Entire Stock of and with | amounts to but | | litical parties. has been appointed by Gov. William G. | while the father asks an additional $3,- A by Attorneys | Edward Stafford and Thomas M. Wood- Conley as judge of the twentieth ju- | 50 dicial circuit, composed of Randolph and Upshur Counties. G. Kump, Democratic gubernatorial | nominee, who resigns to conduct his | campaign. The appointee has practiced | law in Elkins since 1911. The governor said he was recom- | mended by a large number of Randolph County attorneys representing both po- | He has never held office | previously. He was born in Mineral County, attended Davis and Elkins | He succeeds H. | | College at Elkins, and the Law School Blues and Tans CHARGE ACCOUNTS 30-Day Accounts month and are payable during the at Washington and Lee University. | Three U. S. Tourists Hurt. WHITBY, Ontario, July 9 (7).—Three Pittsburgh, Pa., residents were injured yesterday when their automobile was| overturned in a coliision with a truck on the highway near Pickering. The| injured are Mrs. Fred Zolle, her son| John and Mrs. Bertha Klug. Fred Zolle, the driver, was unhurt, No Charge for Alterations | ward. 0 for incurred expe; All the suits were WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does mot complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. All Parts Used in Our Repair Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. NW. DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCE 1866 A Special Purchase and Sale! $19.75 AND $25 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS ALL SILK.-TRIMMED 16" FI’\TE quality Tropicals from one of America’s finest makers. ' All smart new models, skillfully tailored, and featuring the most desirable shades of the season . . . Grays, plain, striped or in handsome mixtures. Every size in all models . .. regular, tall, short, stout or slim. White Linen Suits ENUINE Belfast Trish Linens, pre- tailored of they're shrunk, and by ers clothing — so well made in respect. They'l Imported Belfast, Ireland, Qualities every 1 hold up through laundry for accounts are many seasons. end of each Sports Trousers $7.50 Raleigh Quality Extended Payment Plan E all-wool Bedford Serges—shadow- skillfully everal white: interest over any two-tones in all white grounds. to 48 waist, in cords -proof and tailored. pin stripes, black -stripes, banjo stripes and 1 Flannels, and Plain i $585 izes 28 all lengths. Entire Stock of $6.00 KNOX , fley began shoulder toshoulder; share and share alike Rl Babes On Broadway One mistook the primrose path for the road to success—and paid for it. The other found the right road, made a detour and then had the strength to come back. From different worlds, they sprang. Tony was country-bred; Lee had been brought up in the city’s slums. But chance threw them together and welded them. Both wanted happiness — but chose different ways to get there. One tried to drive up in a high-powered foreign car; the other to go aboard the Honeymoon Limited! A new serial by ane Dixon author of “ITY GIRL: Jane Dixon, as in all her novels, makes each character lifelike . . . real. You really know her characters, rejoice when they re- joice, sadden when they sadden. “Babes on Broadway” is surpassingly told Begnning Thursday July Fourteenth $8.00 RALEIGH SPORT SHOES “Comfit” Straws $485 $315 .Open Daily, 830 A.M. to 6 P.M. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street and appearing highly desirable GIFTW ARES —MEANWHILE— - Fer the remainder of the month of July the Attractive present sale will continue as a Heoibaeniog REMOVAL SALE o . Accommodations at the old address, 1225 F St. Boldsmith & To. Moderately Priced Weekly or by the Month 1225 F Strect. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTM STREET daily in The Star Single Room—Bath—$2.50 HOTEL ROOSEVELT 16th and V Sts. N.W, Phone Decatur 0800 * ~