Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 5

INSULL WARRANT ONVHAY TOATHENS President Signs Extradition Papers for Former Utili- ties Operator. An extradition warrant for Samuel | Insull, sr, former Chicago utilities | operator, signed late yesterday by Pres- ident Hoover, was on its way to Athens, Greece, today. Together with other documents in | the case, the warrant was placed in a| diplomatic pouch and sent to New York last night to be dispatched by the fast- est steamer to the American legation in the Greek capital. Insull is charged with larceny and embezzlement. Upon arrival in Athens, where Insull s under arrest at the request of au- thorities here, the presidential war- rant will be authenticated by the Amer- fcan officials for presentation at an early date to Greek authorities for fur- ther action. Arzaignment Will Follow. After these formalities, the defend-| ant will be arraigned in a Greek court, where the legal aspects of the case will | be considered to determine whether all | requirements have been fulfilled with reference to a recently effected extra- dition treaty between the United States and Greece, which make larceny and | embszzlement offenses extraditable. The American application in the pro- eeedi vill be handled by two Tllinois Sta attorneys, Charles A. Bellows | and Andrew J. Viachos, now in Athens, | | in co-operation with the American le- gation. Backed by Treaty. The extradition Tequest of President Hoover was based on a treaty which became effective “November 1. Insull was first arrested October 11 soon after his arrival in Athens from Paris, but Wwas released the next day by the Athens lice, as the long-contemplated extra- tion treaty had not yet become effec- tive. At the request of the American le- gation, Insull was again arrested on No- vember 5 and taken to-a hospital on account of his age and near nervous breakdown. Insull's counsel said the recently en- acted treaty is not retroactive in the case of his client. M. J. INSULL HEARING PUT OFF. Adjournment Granted to Allow More * Time to Take Deposition. BARRIE, Ontario, November 18 (#). «—Extradition proceedings against Mar- #in J. Insull, former Chicago utilities| executive, were adjourned for two weeks y. This was the third adjournment. The @efendant’s attorney said he wanted more time to gather depositions. The postponement was granted by mutual consent. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow, slowly rising tempera- | gxe tonight; lowest temperature about degrees; colder Sunday; increasing | northeast or east winds. 1 Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor-| yow, possibly mixed with snow in ex-| treme west portion; slowly rising tem- | perature. tonight. . Virginia—Rain .tonight and tomor- oW, slightly warmer in east and north portions tonight. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- | morrow; slightly warmer in north por- tion tonight, colder tomorrow night. River Report. Potomac River little milky, Shenan- | @oah River very cloudy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Tide Tables. ¥Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today 11:12am, . 5:56a.m. 11:29 pm. 5:32pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Bun, today .. 6:54 fun, tomorrow 6:55 4:52 oo, today.. 9:06p.m. 11:37Tam. Avtomobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour afler sunset. | Rainfall. M-nthly rainfall in inches in the| . (current month to date): 1932, Average. Record. 3.55 7.09 '82 ‘Tomorrow. Sets. 4:53 82 55 7 6.84 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 Stations, * 1mawmoreg City Itimore, Md. Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. Bosion, ufialo, N. arleston, 8.C icago. CincinnatizOhio Cleveland, Dhio. Columbia, 8. C. Tle w Yorl Okiahom; EF SRS B30I DD TN T et e FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time, M THE EviEJuds. STAR, V. Ready for Homecoming .. CO-EDS PARTICIPATE IN USICAL skits and fashion show, will.mark George nesday night at Washington Au ladies who will dance for the bara Hiatt, Nancy Hall and Ruth McNar, MURDER MYSTERY SOLUTION 1§ NEAR Parts of Girl's Body Are Found in Valises. By Cable to The Star. ROME, November 18—The gruesome “mystery of train No. 7"—the fiendish murder and dismemberment of a young woman, parts of whose body have been to offer possibilities of solution. The police of Spezia have discovered that a woman named Gianacchini, whose appearance corresponds in gen- eral with that of the murdered wom- an, disappeared a few days ago under circumstances which make it likely that she was the victim. At the same time, it is learned that the Italian newspapers in which the | cismembered body had been wrapped | ;‘em editions published especially for | pezia. Never Reached Spezia. ‘The Gianacchini woman recently left the town of Serravezza near Spezia, be- cause although unmarried she was about to become a mother. She had obtained 1,500 lire ($75) from her own mother to go to Spezia. She seems never to have reached Spezia and no trace of | her has been found. Other women who might b> the| murdered girl have been repor.ed mi ing in Genoa and Turin. A rholo- graph of a Genoese girl is being sent to Naples for comparison with the| deed woman. A description of the man who sup- | posedly left the two suitcases on train | No. 7, has been obtained from a train guard, who says he charged him 17 lire (85 cents) excess baggage fez for the valises. The guard is sald also to have noticed on the passenger’s ticket the name of the station where it was sold. This information is being with- held by the police. Man Bought Papers. A newsdealer at the Pisa Railway Station has reporied that a disin- guished looking Northern Italian bought | from him on the day of the murder copies of English newspapers which correspond in date with those used in wrapping the paris of the body. The buyer of these papers said that the cates did nol matter, because he wanted this November Sale! Makers | LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMS, L ISHLY USED. MANCHUR WOLF — BADGER — VICUN OTHERS. New Wines, Browns, Greens Blacks in mewest style effects. All Sizes 16 to 48 ay ous Part cloudy ashington University’s homecoming festivities Wed- Left to right, front row: Lucille McGehee, Ann Dart, Marie Smith and Betty Rose. Back row: Dorothy Heflebower, Peggy v Italian Police Find Clues as| found in three sult cases—seems today | Holds Pending Measures Inade- Weekly —is the sensible and easy way so many women are buying their Winter Coat COATS from America’s Foremost 29” CARACUL—BEAVERETTE AND silk lined and warmly interlined. G. W. U. STUNT NIGHT. co-ed choruses and Troubadour features ditorium. Above is a group of the young entertainment of alumni and students. Bastable, Betty Crane, Bar- —Star Staff Photo. them only for practicing his English. according to the news agent. The discovery yesterday in Rome of a third traveling bag containing the wom- | an’s hands and feet has given rise to | the belief that the bearer of the valises traveled twice over the same railway line within 24 hours, demonstrating an almost insane coolness. Examination of the body has con- vinced the police that the woman was suffocated. Public_interest in the case in Naples |1s so great that the police had to clear | the street of morbid sight seekers out- | side the clinic where the autopsy was being performed. (Copyright. 1932 HURLEY OPPOSES PHILIPPINE BILLS| quate to Creation of Inde- pendent Nation. Still firmly opposed to Philippine in- dependence legislation pending in Con- gress, Secretary of War Hurley said yesterday he regards the Hawes-Cutting and Hare bills as inadequate measures for the creation of an independent Filipino nation. Should Congress decide at the short session to liberate the islands, however, 2nd President Hoover approve, the Sec- retary said he would co-operate in every possible way in drafting 2 bill embody- ing what he believes essential to such legislation. He said he was not familiar with resident Hoover's attitude toward the Hawes-Cutting Bill, which, Senate lead- ers have said, is almost sure of pas- sage, nor the Hare measure, which stands approved by the House, The Secretary held a long conference with W. Cameron Forbes, former Am- bassador to Japan and member of the Wood Commission to the Philippines, who proposed to the Senate committee the so-called “Forbes amendments” to the Hawes-Cutting bill by which Amer- ican control of the islands would re- main effectively absolute until a date of complete independence. Hurley's annual report to Congress has been prepared and is in the Gov- ernment Printing Office. His recom- mendations concerning independence will be essentially the same as those he made last year following & personal tour of the islands. o Defer Election of Officers. CLARENDON, Va., November 18 (Special) —The scheduled election of officers of the Arlington County Repub- |lican Club lsst night was postponed until December 8 by the president, Dr. Victor Meyers, because of the small attendance. year at H. Abramson. l Fonk AV- IAN o and All & PG N; BALL ARRAIGNED ON THREE COUNTS Former Arlington Treasurer Charged With Misuse of County Funds. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, No- vember 18—Former County Treasurer E. Wade Ball was today arraigned in| Circuit Court on three indictments | charging him with the misuse of $51! 959 of county funds while he was in office. The indictments were returned by the October grand jury. Judge Walter T. McCarthy refused to enter- tain & motion made by Commonwealth’s Attorney Lawrence W. Douglas that a portance, of furniture or right now. you KNOW you money’s has been 45 years. than doctor bills. for Winter. Stop in Georg day for these real values. Underwear from Americ makers. All types, all weights. Just check the weight and type you like— [IChalm: Winter - weight Ribbed Union Suits, 59c ecru or random Mixed Union colors [J20% Wool Ideal Suits. Medium weight. for office worker. Short or long sleeves, knee or ankle length 25% Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits [J50% Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits 0100% All-wool $ Union Suits . 51 .69 52.19 2.95 [JExtra Heavy Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, in ecru. Sizes 36 to 54..... C 95¢ [J20% Wool-Mixed Shirts or Drawers, medium weight ... 7th & L Sts. N.W. OPEN SA' AY NITE TILL 10 P.M. 9104(7th ; worth—because “Furniture of Merit.” AN B ihere Jury be selected from out of the county until it has decided upon which indict- ments the commonwealth will go to t rial. Defense Attorneys Frank L. Ball, brother of the defendant, and Capt. Crandal Mackey did not file any de- murrers or motions to quash, as had been expected by the prosecution. The delay on the arraignment had been granted for the purpose of preparing such motions. In view of the indecision of the g:-oucumon as to which of the three dictments it will use in the forth- coming trial, the case was continued until the December term of court, at which time a date for the trial will be set. This, it was said, will prob- ably be in January. The defense attempted to gain & further delay in the arraignment on a claim that they had understood the prosecution was going to trial on in- dictment No. 3 and had prepared their plea of not guilty to that indictment. | Douglas intimated, however, that he might desire to go to trial on indict- ment No. 1, which, the defense claimed, it had not had an opportunity to prop- erly study. Judge McCarthy refused the delay on the ground that it made little difference inasmuch as there were to be no demurred or motions to quash. It’'s All In Where You “Place” It! ¢33 LACE” is of the utmost im- whether you're referring to a golf ball or a piece your patronage. Look about your living room Decide just where you'd like to “place” a handsome lamp, end table, smoker, book- case or what-have-we. the “place” to come to get it. Our home furnishings make ideal gifts, and when you “place” your pat- ronage with this dependable store Here is are getting your it is House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit”—————Seventh at Eye Yes Sir! George & Co. Underwear headquarters for the past Good underwear is a lot cheaper Get ready now Yes Sir, We Specialize in Extra Sizes—48 to 56 $ l .50 52.15 [050% Wool-Mixed Shirts or Drawers, [OJ100% All- Wool Shirts or Drawers, We request the return of anything that can be bought for less elsewhere corye ¢ St. N.W. * A-S | luncheon meeting yesterday in the | to dissuade the marchers from coming | Raleigh Hotel. Lewis T. Breuninger | here. DEWEY ZIRKIN HEADS e : | 2 | lection KIWANIS CLUB HERE | e ™ Y4n2 ¥ 1% ™% | prompu ik on the Teoent_ shodhs Nine members were named to the |dinner to Walter Johnson, board of directors—Risley G. Hunt, B ok s 324 eorge P. Mangan, Edmund F. Jewell, Frank L. Peckham, Ropert F. Fleming. Americans Endow Study. Alvin Hall, John S. Bennett, George| GOETTINGEN, Germany (#).—An C. Shaffer and Herman F. Carl endowment netting $25,000 annually has Speakers at the meeting included Maj. E. W. Brown, superintendent of | been given to Goettingen University by police, who told Q.h‘e club radical ng\m; | lln unidentified American for research tors are encouraging three groups of | in cancer, and the Rockefeller Institute Dewey Zirkin was elected president of | demonstrators to march on Washing- | has made $75,000 available for studies the Washington Kiwanis Club at its|ton. He said every effort is being made | in inorganic chemistry. Police Superintendent Tells Mem- bers of Radicals’ Plans for Marches Here. A trio of overcoat giants at midget prices Nowadays, any overcoat worthy of its name must be able to stand a tough beating for at least a couple of years. It’s a sad note that so many can’t take it! In the process of scaling down the price, they’ve also been stripped of all stamina. There’s no room for any of these “one-day-wonders” among The Bond Huskies! ® Before a fabric wins a place in this group, it must pass the toughest of all tests — the rubbing test. A special machine rubs the fabric hard. If it shows signs of wear before the 6500th rub, out it goes. And that’s more wear than you’ll give your overcoat in at least 2 years @ In the line-up of Bond Huskies, you’ll see every style from Bouclé to Polo— and you’ll pay no plus for their premium performance. Come on and treat yourself to a real overcoat! Use our Ten Payment Plan There are NO interest charges and you pay only $5 at purchase CLOTHES