Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 6

A HUTTON DEFIANT OF TEMPLE THREAT 4Let Them Try to Oust Me!” Choir Singer Tells Reporter After Losing Balm Suit. By the Associated Press. LAKE ELSINORE, Calif., July 11.—| David Hutton, choir singer, was vexed | today with many_troubles. A jury decided Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, attractive, twice-married nurse was en- titled to $5.000 in her $200.000 breach of promise suit against the husband of Afmee Semple McPherson, evangelist. The verdict caused the evangelist, al- ready ill, to collapse. fall and suffer an announced concussion of the brain, | and today members of her Angelus | reported | Temple congregation were seeking to oust Hutton. “Let them try to oust me,” Hutton told reporters. “My wife is the head of | that temple, but, of course, she ought | to handle anything like that if it comes up. So far as that St. Pierre woman is concerned, she can't get a cent, because I haven't even a red one.” | Zeyal to Husband. The evangelist took note of the re- | rted revolt among her followers by | ing a brief statement, which read: | “I certainly am going to stand by my husband.” | The fact that all was not harmony | in Angelus Temple came to light dur- | ing the concluding days of the trial of | 1 on leaving | : nted with | large baskets of flowers by persons who sald they were members of Mrs. Hut- | ton’s congregation | “We are from Angelus Temple. Miss Bt. Plerre, and we give thece flowers fo you with our best wishes because | we believe your story and do not be- | lieve Dave's,” a member of the group | told Miss St. Pierre 2 Hutton said he had heard talk against him in the temple Following the jury’s verdict Satur- day night, the choir singer told his attorneys he wanted them to sppeal the case. He declared he was “broke and that Miss St. Plerre may need more than human hl? to collect the $5,000 the jury awarded her. “At present my greatest concern is for my wife,” Hutton said. “To see her suffering is the most difficult thing to bear in this entire affair.” When Mrs, Hutton was told Saturday night of the verdict against her hus- band, she fainted, fell backward on the porch of her Lake Elsinore lodge and struck her head on the cement floor of the veranda, For a time she was_unconscious. The evangelist has been here con- valescing from an illness contracted on a recent Central American trip with her husband. Her condition was deemed so serious, she was kept in ignorance of the start of the trial. 60 ATTEND 4-H CAMP HELD NEAR MARTINSBURG Annual Session of Young People of Three Counties Will Last Till Friday. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 11— Sixty ycung people from Berkeley, Mor- gan and Jefferson Counties were at Camp Frame, on Back Creek, near here for the annual 4-H camp opening today. | It will end Friday. Instructors at the camp include Dana Farnsworth, extension division camp spec: in charge; Miss Betty Daugh- liss Florence Howard, extension s, costuming and pageantry; Miss Pucket, this city, health; Mrs. Shir- Grantham, this city, and Miss ess Shirley, Morgan County, music; glas Vorhees, this city, swimming: ss Helen Burns, this city. and John ewcomer, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., na- ture study; Miss Gladys Snyder and Mrs. Esther Brucklacher, this city, art appreciation: Julian Gordon, this coun- ty, camp craft. ‘A pageant will be presented as a finale Friday evening, centering about the Washington associations in the ter- ritory where the camp is located. ley Af Peru estimates its 1932 cotton crop at 210,000 bales. PISTRICT GRQ"CLERY S TORES [ “NE NEAR YOUR Homr SEASONABLE FOOD REASONABLY PRICED x 100% India Tea Orange Pekoe V4-1b. pke. Vo-lb. pkg. ..... Pound . —— = == SPECIAL OFFE [ 3 Ritter’s 2 cans Beans 2 cans Tomato Soup, 12¢ | 1 can Spaghetti.....8¢ Total Regular Price.30c SPECIAL 2 5 C by THIS WEEK. LIBBY’S or DEL MONTE SPINACH FLAKES or GRANULES CHIPSO DEL MONTE—CRUSHED PINEAPPLE FREE! — Ige. cans Ige. pkg. No. 2 cans 2 A Libby Glass with Cloverdale bottles LITH-A-LIMES 2., TOILET SOAP 4 Cakes zsc LUX FLAKES sm. pkg. 10c LUX FLAKES ige. rks. 23¢ PURE | PRESERVES OR JELLY 80z glasses — = ROLL BUTTER ..... GOLD BAND BUTTER ....... AYRSHIRE BUTTER . GOLD BAG COFFEE . ALDERNEY MILK ... FREE! FREE! A 10c jar McCormick’s Relish with each pt. McCormick’s Mayonnaise A 10c can Bee Brand Black Pepper with a 25¢ bottle Bee Brand Vanilla csess s esisiens e ilZe OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER . wre- = 18¢ MEATS ROUND STEAK ..... SIRLOIN | STEAK ... AMERICAN BEAUTY SLICED BACON....Ib. 25¢ A 23C AUTH'S FRANKS RETTBERG’S FANCY ROLL.. WESTPHALIAS .... VEGETABLES 10 ... 19¢ 3n.17c NEW POTATOES STRINGLESS BEANS....... TEXAS ONIONS Home-Grown ' BEETS 2l 1€ California CARROTS.. . 2 hn-:l\tllsc i¥rrocene 10 & 123¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, EENVOY HEADS | WORLD TRADE BODY Child and Business Leaders Map Drive to Banish Depression Evils. By the Assoclated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, July 11.—Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassador to Italy, heads a newly formed organiza- tion to promote peace and prosperity through better international trade re- lations. A group of prominent New York business men, representatives of a Jap- anese bank and a Japanese trading company, and a representative of the South Manchurian Railway met yester- day at Child's Newport home. The meeting was called to consider the wisdom of regular Summer confer- ences on international affairs as seen by business interests, rather than through the eyes of political and col- legiate “idealists.” ‘The o1 tion will be known as the “Newport confer- ence.” It was expected that s date would Elect be set for the first official meeting later this Summer and representative busi- ness leaders would be invited to attend. ‘The Committee on Permanent Organ- ization included: Child, Arthur Red- path, Walter D. Fletcher, Lindsey Rus- sell and Ralph A. Bullock, all of New York. Others present at yesterday'’s meeting were: Col. Willlam Hayward, former Gov. Charles Whitman, former Representative Herbert C. Pell, all of New York; Richard C. Adams of New- port, who was named secretary; Judge Hugh D. Baker of Newport, Douglas L. Dunbar of New York and three house guests of Child. ‘The guests were Mr. Toskigo, repre- sentative of the South Manchurian Railway; Mr. L. Sonada, representative of the Yokohoma Specie Bank, and Mr. Kazama of the Midsue Bishi Trading Co. Cowardly Fears Scored. Child, in a statement after the meet- ing, said e meeting to consider the wisdom of a regular conference on in- ternational affairs is based upon two considerations. “First, the too prevalent American attitude that nothing can be done dur- ing the depression is a position of un- American cowardice. “Second, conferences on international affairs too often concern themselves with loose discussion of yesterdays and impractical theories and professional talk. The world has seen a good deal of failure in the ideas of political con- ferences and diplomatic negotiations to preserve the peace of the world.” 7 Twe Pays for any electric refrigerator under $100 POLICE SLAY MAN ON GUN RAMPAGE One Terre Haute Officer Wounded in Battle With Illinoisan, Who Had Shot Woman. By the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 11— John E. Lindsey, 39, living about four miles south of Paris, I, was killed here early yesterday morning by two ‘Terre Haute police officers after he shot and wounded one of them. Last night Lindsey had wounded & woman in Clinton, Ind., and spread terror as he brandished a gun in several places in Terre Haute. Lindsey, reported by police officers at Marshall, Ill, to have been & liquor runner, was said to have tried to force his attentions on Virginia Chlova of Clinton, and when she resented it, he shot her. Her wound was said to be not serfous. Lindsey came to Terre Haute and forced a garage driver at the point of a gun to take him to an address here in | the city. He made the driver stop and ordered Eugene Weaver and Charles Willey to get in a car standing across the street, telling th>m he was going to take them “for & rice.” Weaver ducked into & restaurant and as he did so, NOT2 PENNY DOWN on any of The Hecht Co.’s 4 Famous ic Relrigerators This Electric Clock Furnished Without Charge . « . With every refrigerator sold. The current for the clock and the refrigerator are separate. The inserting of the money having rothing to do with the running of the refrigerator. You drop 15c or 25c a day into the clock . . . or, if you like, insert a whole month’s sum| at one time. This pays for the refrigerator. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932. Lindsey fired, the bullet narrowly miss- ing Weaver's head. Willey escaped. Motor Officers Sam Beasley and Ray Thompson dound Lindsey, who shot e e mortally wounded. ASSAULT WITH GUN CHARGED TO MAN, 70 Alexandrian Is Accused of Firing at Boys Swimming Near His Home. By a taff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 11.—An al- leged assault with a shotgun on s group of boys while they were swim- ming near his home yesterday after- noon resulted in Otto Voglesang, 70, of North Fairfax street extended, being held for action of the grand jury in Police Court this morning. He was charged with felonious assault. William Harrison, 15, of the 700 block North Patrick stréet, appeared against Voglesang. Harrison showed the court several small scratches on his body which he claimed were made by shot from Voglesang's gun. Voglesang told -the court he had at- tempted to drive the children awi because they threw stones at his dog. He denled that he had fired at them. | Pays for any electric refrigerator over $100 Pays for the | SANICOLD Mayflower from $129.50 wto $225,00 from $89.75 and $99.75 HE HECHT CO- F STREET AT 7™ FREE PARKING-WHILE YOU SHOP HERE Pays for the Pays for the NORGE from $151.50 «to $219.50 Main Floor—Refrigerator Show Rooms Pays for the LEONARD| from $156.95 «to $223.00 rom pent house to night-clubs, to week-ends at fashionable resorts, fhese two girls travel . . . Brilliant with the harsh gayety of Broad- way night life and warm with the tender- ness of love, it weaves a hectic course from office to pent house, to night clubs, to dan- gerous week-ends at fashionable resorts. The bright lights beekoned to Lee; she wanted to take them apart and find out what made them click. She did—but the knowledge cost the love of one man and the life of another. Tony stuck to her job; turned her lovely back upon the syncopated gayety and fought her way to the top of the world. The struggle of these two girls comes fresh from the pen of a past mistress of the art of fiction. -~ A new Serial é}/ jzme Dixon author of “CITY GIRL” beginning T/zursdd)/ July 14th “in The Star