Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 25

HUSTON ASESSED | FORDAMAGES HERE FormerG.0. P. Chief Ordered to 'ay $4,255 to D. C. House Owner. By thessociated Press. | N§ _YORK, January 6.—A judg- menfof $4,255 was assessed against Clayus H. Huston, former Republican natial chairman, by a sherifi’s jury z..tdly for damages he and his fam- ly sre alleged to have inflicted upon | theome of Mrs. Zaidee Langhorne in ‘Waington, D. C rs. Langhorne, wife of Dr. Cary horne, said she leased her hom: at:520 Twentleth streei to Huston in Nember, 1929, at $15,700 a year. Th2 Btons occupled it siz and a half mths, she said, and a daughter of 3. Huston was married there. Huston did nct offer a defense to ® suit, and it was referred by the | ipreme Court to a cheriff's jury for sessment of damages G. R. Kaplan, an upholsterer, testi- | one of tha speakers at a meeting Mon- her parents ed he was called in to repair dam-!day night at the Willard Hotel of the inshaw, yeste ged furniture in the Langhortie home | ind that he was paid $2,743 for his | srvices. He said several chair; and settees shower' liquor and cigarette marks and that the tops of two marble tables had been broken Mrs. Langhorne also complained that & 200-year-old Chinese silk tapestry | disappeared during the Huston occu- | incy. She said the Hustons recalled ving taken it down, but could not explain what became of it. The jury awarded her $1,000 for this item Huston was not represented at to- day’s hearing, NOTABLES AT FUNERAL Former German Chancellor Buried in Hamburg—Prince -of Wales Cables Condolences. By the Associated Press HAMBURG, Germany, January 6.— The body of Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, former cbancellor of Germany and head of the Hamburg-American Line, who _died Tuesday, was interred today in Ohls- dorf Cemetery after services in the Catholic St. Mary's Church. Numerous notables attended, includ- fng Minister of Transportation Ven Ruebenach and_Admiral Rader, who represented the Navy. Four Hamburg- American line steamship captains stood guard at the bier. The Prince of Wales telegraphed his eondolences. All Hamburg-American ships lowered their flags and stopped thelr engines for two minutes at the hour of the ceremony. The chancellory in Berlin lowered its flag to half staff. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slight- 1y warmer, with lowest temperature | about 35 degrees tonight; tomorrow | creasing cloudiness and warmer, light | rain and warmer tomorrow night; Sun- | day fair and much colder; increasing southerly winds, shifting to northwest | tomorrow night. | Maryland and Virginia—Fair and | slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow in- | creasing cloudiress and warmer, light | rain tomorrow night and in_extreme 7 portions tomorrow afternooi : “tomcrrow night, much colder | . Virginie—Fair and warmer to- d by light rain tomorrow; | v afiernoon, much colder tomicrrow night. { River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah mvers’! clear today Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature, Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches. 4pm. . i 7 30.06 8 pm, . s, A8 3012 Midnight . 35 3017 Today— 4 am, 8 am. Noon Highest, 52, Lowest, 29, ago, 43 30.20 30.24 . 30.24 noon today. Year ago, 60. ] 7:00 am. today. Year Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Tomorrow. | MR oaiets lam. 4:43am, Low ......... 10:25am. 11:13am High D &lipa 5:05 p.m Low .... . 11:06 pm The Sun and Moon. Sets. Sun, today 5:01 Sun, tomorrow 5:01 Moon, today.. 12:49 pm. 2:39 a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on | ene-half hour after sunset. | Precipitation. | Monthly precipitation in inches in | the Capital (current month to date): | 1933, Average Rccord,“ conlobon| TS0ET TA0 G g 6.84 8.84 913 10.69 10.94 November December WL s e wes Stations. Speaker BUSINESS WOMEN TC HOLD SPECTAL MEETING. MISS MARY STEWART Of the Educetional Department, Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, who will be Business and Professional Women's Club. The meeting, to be devoted to vocatiohal guidance, also will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Henry Gratten Doyle, member of the Board of Education, on “The Need of Vocationel Guidance in the Washi Schools.” Miss Stewart’s subject will be “Fitting the Common 8chool to the Common Lot.” Marlboro Marriage Licenses. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January 6 (Special) —Marriage licenses have | been issued here to the followin, Charles Howard Westcamp, 33, and Anna Keturah Strohm, 36, both of Washingt Earl _Mahlon ~Crismond, and Virginia Lena Woodyard, 19, b 3 ; Courtney Everett 5 Seat Pleasant, Md., and Pearl ¢ Y Washington; Harvey Hodi . 39, Washing- ton, 2nd Dorothy Francine MoDermott, 21, Alexandria, Va.; Gaither Wright Clayton, 21, and Helen Douglas Lati- cr, 18, both of Washington: Russell Melvin Small, 24, and Sarah Emma Judy, 18, both of Washington. PARKING while you Shop at THE HECHT CO. 10c for the first 2 hours JANUARY SALE N\ Girls’ » UNDIES (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Regularly 29¢ Excellent quality rayon, full c to allow free- dom of movement. Sizes 4, 0, 8. THE . EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 1 WIDOW 1S SOUGHT | Schildhauer Investigation Is Hampered by Absence, Say Police. By the Associated Pregs | CHICAGO, January 6—The police investigation of the slaying of Capt |Ewdin 0. Schildhauer, high school bandmaster, brought an announcement |that his widow, Mrs. Francis Sechild- hauer, was being sought for further questioning before & coroner’s jury to- day. Police Capt. John F. Stege, who made the announcement, said, however, he* had no intention of placing any charge against Mrs. Schildhauer, but added she was hampering the police in- quiry into her husband’s abduction and death the night of December 10 by con- tradicting stories and denials. Efforts to find Mrs. Schildhauer and and Mrs. George Birk- ay were unavailing, and resulted in the police order to the widow's attorney to have the trio at today's inquest, which was advanced from January 14 because the time limit on the police power to hold Carl Brad- berry expires tonight The decision to question Mrs. Schild- hauer further, Stege sald, followed state- ments by Bradberry, a former deputy sheriff, that he had an affair with the | widow shortly before the bandmaster was killed. Dwight H. Green, Federal district attorney, said he was consider- | | Ing bringing charges against Bradberry as a result of revelations concerning a trip Bradberry said he and Mrs. Schild- hauer took to Memphis, Tenn, Economy League to Meet. WARRENTON v 6 (Spe- cial) ~Thomas . ‘chairman of the Fauquier County branch of the National Economy League, has called | a meeting, to be held at the Fauquier National Bank, Warrenton, January 9, at 4 pm Col. John Cutchins of Richmond, Va.. will speak HE HECHT CO- IN MURDER PROBE Technocracy Began | In Cave Man Age, | Says Senator Borah Idea Born With Crooked- Stick Plow, Idaho | Leader Says. By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 6.— To Senator Wililam E. Borah technoe- racy is old stuff “To my mind",the Idaho Senator said in an interview published yester- day in the Yale Daily News, under- | graduate publication, “the first real technocrat was the cave man who be- came disturbed because he saw his neighbor using a crooked stick as a plow. Naturally he thought 1t would put_hundreds of men out of work. “We're not suffering from overpro- duction, but from non-distribution agd underconsumption. If the technocral would turn their engineering minds to devising schemes for improving dis- tribution instead of prophesying chaos in 18 months, it would interest me a great deal more.” Turning to politics, he expressed the | opinion that “the two old political par~ tles represent, in large measure, the same ideas in government and eco- nomics.” | “To my mind,” he added, “it would | mot be unfortunate if a new or o= called radical party were formed.” | LAST SURVIVOR DIES | Dr. William McDavid of Marines’| “Fighting Third” Expires. | SANTA BARBARA. Calif., January 6 P)—Dr. Willlam McDavid, 80, who * he woe the last suryivor of the “fighting 3d” Regiment of Maine in the Civil War, dled at the home of his | caughier here yecterday. . He partiei- | pated in both batt!"s of Bull Run. Locomotive Builder Dies. | BERLIN, January 6 () —Ernst von Borsig, 63, a leading member of the famous locomotive building firm founded by his father, Albert, died today. He WAs a member of the board of the Deutsche Bank and of several important industrial undertaxings Sale! Boys’ and ** and Tots’ Glrls’ Little Trooper SHOES $1.00 Tots’ 29¢ Flesh Color Vests 19c¢ 59¢ Muslin Princess Slips Rayon Panties and Shorts For Girls . Muslin Slips, manufac- turers’ samples, usually 59¢c. Lace.and embroid- ery trimmed muslins. 6 to 14 Rayon Panties and Shorts. Flesh color 8 to 16. Girls’ 59¢c-79¢ 29¢ Nainsook Slips & Combinations Nainsook with lace or embroidery trim- Slips, 8 to 14; 14 inations, 6 to 39c 3 FOR §1 ($1.95 Value) | ments that he was receiving help from DE VALERA OPENS DRIVE FOR VOTES 20,000 Cheer iee State Chief on Site of 1916 Re- volt’s Beginning. By the Assoclated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, January 6.—President Eamon de Valera opened the general clection campaign last night to the resounding cheers of 20,000 per- sons gathered on College Green, the site of the beginning of the 1916 rebel- lion. He leveled his biggest election gun at former President Willlam T. Cosgrave and his party. He asserted that a vote for the Cosgrave party would be a vote for England against Ireland. ‘The British want Cosgrave and his party back for one reason only, “that | they might hold them in the hollow | of thelr hands and squeeze them as they want" the Free State President said. Richard Mulcahy, prominent member of the Cosgrave party and former de- | fense minister, surprised his hearers by advocating in an election speech yes- terday the immediate union of North and South Ireland. Mr. Cosgrave issued a denlal of state- the British government in the campaign. These statements were published in & Free State government party organ. Mr. Mulcahy's speech was interpreted by some commentators as threatening a split in the rank of the Cosgrave party. He blamed Great Britain for the parti- tion of Ireland and denounced the oath | of allegiance to the King The elections, to be held January 24, will determine the composition of the new Dall and will, therefore, decide wheéther Mr. de Valera is to remain at | the head of the state. Golf Course Re-opens. The Anacostia public golf course will be reopened tomorrow morning, the Welfare and Recreational Association | operators announced today . AN Revive Your Spirits with new versions of the Watteau bon- net, cleverly draped turbans. Black, brown, gray, bright colors. 211 \ New Midseason Hats Off with the old felt—on with the new straw fabrics! Plateau crowns, $ 5 to 24 inch head sizes. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO- Call DIstrict 9400 ® For telephone orders ® For adjustment o For inquiries NAtional 5100 For all other store business | QTN . Q Four 1-Day Specials for Wool or Corduroy Knickers Tweed, cheviot or cassimere, in or SATURDAY ONLY:! tan,* brown 7 to 18 years. gray; with double seats; fully lined. Knee cuffs of fine worsted. Sizes corduroy 87c Boys’ Pure Wool Sweaters THE HECHT CO- A Woman's DRESS of SHEER . CREPE Cincinnat eveland., T'urtle neck and V neck sport styles in solid colors and fancy patterns. Excellent for school Girls’ 79¢ Rayon and $1 Crinkle Crepe Pajamas Also $1 Flannelette Pajamas 59c¢ Girls’ $1.59-$1.95 Sample Silk Slips & Combinations Manufacturers’ samples, Crepe de Chine Princess slips ; some combinations Sizes 6 to 14. Sample One and Two Piece Crepe de (;P;ine Pajamas, 8 t6 16. Regularly $1.95 and $2. sizes 8 to egularly § n. $1 X 39 (Second Pioor. The Hecht Oo.) SATURDAY ONLY! with youthful tucked Sheer crepe square neckline, 1 and 2. piece styles slim skirt lines and with contrasting trim; striking white con- trast applique wide trouser. 8 to 14 the shoul- g Poriiand across uleish ders, wide sleeves gathered into tight cuffs. Black and navy with white. Sizes 38 to 42. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HEQ' co Sturdy for school and smart for dress wear. Patent leather strap pumps, plain toe blucher oxfords, black or tan elk wing-tip blucher oxfords. Solid leather soles and heels; rubber heels on larger sizes. Sizes 6 to 2. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co) (7 am.. Greenwich time, today.) o resge Temperature. Weather 3 4 part cloudy ! n Cloudy Cloudy Ral $1.15 and Winter sports. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Slip-over and coat styles with SATURDAY pearl buttons, contrasting braid trimming. Gay striped flannel- L c ONLY'! ; One or two piece model. 6+to 18. ’Leath. Boys’ Leather or Woolen Gloves Girls wear these, too. Wrist | SATURDAY | N fleece-lined capeskin or knitted iraliar. Soain wool, that will see lots of service. (Second Fioor, The Hecht Co.) 1 i & n. Greenwieh t Horta (Fayal). A Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas ette in many color combinations. and gauntlet length gloves of ONLY! Oanal Zone. e &8 *************************************************************&******************************************************