Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 10

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., COMMUNISMINEAR, RAINEY DECLARES Speaker Tells Amherst Na- tion’s Trend Has Been Halted. AFFLICTED WOMAN PLAYS ROLE OF SANTA WITH AID OF NURSE Member of Staff of Instructive Visiting Society Recalls Appealing Incident , in Course of Daily Work. the tree burning. the little Santa | | slipped away and carefully and quietly | climbed the stairs to Miss Patterson’s | ‘The 60-odd members of the graduate fleld nursing staff of the Instructive Visiting Society of Washington habitu- By the Associated Press. AMHERST, Mass, June l'LvH:nl’}" T. Rainey, speaker of the House of Rep- | resentatives, writing in today's issue of | Spectator, Amerst College undergrad- uate publication, said the United States traveled farther toward Communism | during the last two years than any | other country except Russia. | He expressed the hope and belief that | the turn in the tide has been reached | and that the country’s trend toward | Communism has been reversed. “A few months ago,” said Rainey, | *“this country was proceeding rapidly | toward Communism. In the last two room. In a surprisingly short time| Miss Patterson herself came out, dressed for the street and carrying a| | small bag. Even more carefully than Santa, she crept down the stairs, closed | the front door after her and stepped | into the clear Winter night. A cab was waiting. She hailed it and gave the driver the address of a nursing home. Her heart was torn with a peculiar mixture of anguish and joy. She was leaving her loved children, but the parting was filled with sweetness be- cause for this one last time they had | not been afraid of her. | ally encounter appealing, curious and sometimes humorous cases and incidents in the course of their extensive daily rounds. The heads of the organization urged them to write in brief form at least one of these, a prize being offered each month for the best. The little contest ran six months. The activities of a visiting nurse often go beyond the limits of actual nursing; she some- times becomes guide, philosopher and riend for the individual or family for which she cares. The winning efforts in the first two months of the contest were printed in The Star last week. Herewith are given those for the third NO. 4 BY BUCK BROTHERS Counsel for Kenneth Says His Client Will Testify for Cyril. By the Associated Press. BARNSTABLE, Mass, June i7.— Kenneth and Cyril Buck, charged with the kidnaping of Margaret (Peggy) McMath, patched up their differences at the Barnstable County jail today and agreed to work for their mutual inter- ests when their trial is resumed Monday. Elias Burwick, counsel for Kenneth, consulted for an hour with his client at the jail today, after which he said Kenneth would testify for his brother at the trial next week. In the course of the trial last week, when alleged confessions of Kenneth had named Cyril in connection with certain as. pects of the case, the latter becam angered and words were exchanged be- tween the brothers in an anteroom dur- ing a court recess. During the trial, which started last Monday, they sat in lDIFFEREN(}ES SE'|T|_E|)'MISS RUTH M. KRESGE WEDS BRITISH CAPTAIN Five-and-Ten-Cent Store Heiress Bride of Former Officer of Hussars. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—Miss Ruth M. Kresge, five-and-ten cent store heir- ess, was married today at St. Thomas Fifth Avenue Church to Capt. Henry Y. Nugent Head, formerly of the 4th Hussars of the British Army. They sailed on the Ile de France after the services for a honeymoon trip in London. They will live in the United | States. ‘The bride is one of the five children of Sebastian S. Kresge, who amassed millions in his chain stores. When he and Mrs. Kresge were divorced in 1923, Kresge settled $5,000,000 in trust for each of his children. His fortune has been estimated as high as $265,000,000. Kermit Roosevelt, with whom Capt. Head has hunted in Africa, was best man at the wedding. The bride was at- tended by her sisters, Mrs. Carl Carlson Wijk and Miss «Catherine Harriet. Kresge. Capt. Head resigned from his regi- ment in 1930 after serving 14 years. [MURDER CONFESSION | {:u-s we_have taken the longest steps ward Communism any country ever | an.. fourth months. The last two will ook except Russia. On the fourth day | be printed in a later issue. | of March the entire structure of this Government was in grave danger. NO. 3. | A Visit by Santa Claus. Taking Over Lands. | - : | Little Miss Patterson sat down be- | 2 ce. e wasn a . was the plan of the preceding adminis- Naa:ue had given her so plain a counte- tration to prevent a complete collapse | nance in the beginning that she had of the Government, and we engaged in | remained a spinister all her life. She the business of making these 10ans Upon | haq been too homely a girl to be at- the theory that they were mere pallia- | tractive to the boys she had known, tives, and that we were simply bridging | gnd the hurt of it had always made over our difficulties until better times | her sensitive and retiring. Now she Dl Deck fir wilinorbetloe il the | D pene s S B oS Government is compelled to operate the | i some. one else’s house—had always | railroads, to take over the banks and |worn some one else’s clothes and loved | insurance companies and utilize the col- | some one else’s babies. But it had been | lateral they deposited for loans. a useful life. Relatives had been glad “Until the fourth day of March of|t, have her visit them. Now that com- gn;s‘ksesayrs ‘;;m:gh'vuu: m;{;l mlfi:g fort had l;e}eln ukenmg;gm her, they ! nt her an : over farms and under the policies in | ©Fhe Tace that Dlered back st Miss force at that time it was evident that| patterson from the mirror was blurred e could never expect the time to come | with tears and ruffied by the flaws in when these loans could be repald. A|the mirror. But even tears and Et‘e‘:l. e e ke co X e e e o w2 e e . o et —Jug were L wasting, eatis A “Taking over the collateral of banks | 3¢ fl;&,m%: Per Slatn, " friendly and insurance companies and taking| fegtures into a mask of horror. She over the railroads and the land by the | ynew ghe was repulsive to the grown- Omt’l;l! Go;emmem 'm:ildi :nun ngT; ups. But what hurt most ;:.ludthx;t l::r’ munism, of course. an ‘woul e oming a! of g ommunism without the redeeming fea- s ook avine: without shud: res of Communism. jval res| ring, except the nurse who v ‘would still control the oil fields and the g:ch dlye sphe did the best she could Sl Nelas end (EN DRt possibilities | to cover the deformity with flmm\fi our rivers and even a successful she was gentle an Communistic state would be ‘mm‘ble‘mfa fl‘é‘.‘ baexsxzd of all, ‘matier-of-act. without Government control also of | ghe didn’t think Miss Patterson was these propositions. the worst sight she h;gd evards;e;tc }:en; Going Somewhere. though she had watcl an Bty «Since the fourth day of March, how- | Miss Patterson had never bee e Toies tieye een) nappesing et owtonieven § thebaligties: fevidence Pl er rapidly in the United States. We|SRINE Plianess couldmt hide ' the have embarked upon an ambitious pro- | S sy ent much longer and gram of reconstruction. We are going m‘:‘"&m e rson was trying des- somewhere. We are proceeding along | porately to be brave about it. If Christ. untrodden paths, We are not standing | mas was not so near, she felt she could i e ot oo ranidly | stand 3¢ better. She had slways boen e tmgress of "the United Btates |50 happy with the children at Gty Bas Doved 1a the last three months, | MmAs ‘This year she could only hop “We expect to finish our entire pro- | be the spector B8 U6 PR punish- gram of reconstruction this June. Meas- t, Miss Patterson moved from be- ures we are passing depend for thelr| fore"ine mirror to her small chair at ‘success upon the manner Wl ey the street a Sant are administered. It is confidently ex- d down before here in Washington that early Summer we will be safely out of our dlmv:lmsdmgr;m the rolmf wflre- covery. ready ices are proving. Better times are coming. Our trend toward Communism, we confidently hope, has been reversed.” wasn't a very g was too big for him and his whiskers were shabby. But as she watched him absently an idea flashed into her mind and the ghost of a smile flickered at the corners of her mouth. “Miss Howard,” to the nurse when she came, “how much would a Santa Claus suit cost?” HERBERT K. JOB DIES A Leg Is Saved. | The man was utterly discouraged, | there was no hope for him. He would never walk again, at least not without a crutch or cane. His meager savings were almost exhausted, his few rela-| tives were far away and were barely | able to support themselves and he was young, much too young, to be without hope. But there was no use trying to go ; he might as well find a way to end it all. So ran Mr. A’s thoughts on a certain morning as he sat dejectedly In bed in his little hall bed room, a room that had been cheerful enough at one time, but now seemed like a prison. An accident some months previous had resulted in a broken leg, and after several weeks in the hospital he had been dismissed, with the advice that he gradually exercise the leg. He had been home a week now and had made no progress. A friend had suggested the Visiting Nurse, but he had refused— “What could she do?” On this particular morning he decided to “give them a trial as a last re- source.” ‘The next four weeks quickly than Mr. A. would ever pass responded to his call. She had a long talk with his doctor and there followed daily treatments, some parts of which she taught to a fellow workman who re- peated it faithfully every evening after work. Finally, after what seemed a fruitless effort, the ankle joint respond- ed to treatment and motion was estab- lished. That was a glad day indeed, but when the knee joint eventually yielded it was impossible to tell who was hap- pier—the nurse or the patient. In the meantime order and conven- fence had been established in the crowded little room; the nurse’s dis- carded magazines had brightened many | long days. A wheelchair made it pos- sible for Mr. A. to go into the living room, where he could enjoy the radio and the busy life in the street below. | He has now graduated to crutches and | there is every reason to believe thltl he will eventually discard these and re- | ;u?nmt.: the job which is still "vll-lflnli or ‘more | school on May 2, kept in a cranberry silence, not even glancing at each other. While Kenneth was conferring with his attorney in the jail today, Cyril talked with his wife and mother. Mrs. Kenneth Buck, who was expected to come to Barnstable to visit her husband today, was reported to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown in Boston. Kenneth evinced keen disappointment when he was told his wife would not be able to come to the jail. ‘The 10-year-old child was abductea from the Harwich Center grammar : He is the son of Maj. and Mrs. H. Nu- jgent Head of Newcastle, Ireland, and is in & New York brokerage house. shack and the low cellar of a house for three nights and returned to her father, Neil C. McMath, early in the morning on May 5, after $60,000 in ransom had been paid. JUNE 18, 1933—PART O OF CONVICT DOUBTED Man Admits Killing Man and| Woman—Story Is Partly Confirmed. By the Associated Press. | HAMMOND, Ind., June 17.—Supplied | »'lth partial corroboration of his story iof a double murder, authorities of two | | States pressed their hunt today for the | bodies of two victims Woodrow Wilson | Cochran saild he slew four years ago. | The convict, an inmate of Pendleton, | Ind,, Reformatory, spent yesterday try- | ing to lead the police to the d}bch! where he said he buried a man and girl he killed after they picked him up | while hiking. At Milnord, 111, his story was partly confirmed. | E. A. Wood, garage owner, remem-l bered Cochran and found in his re- cords that a car such as that described by the convict was towed in from a | roadside where Cochran had left it without gasoline. The records indi- | cated it bore no license plates. Cochran was towed in April 6, 1929, and the car | because they could find no report of was called for April 7. any man or girl disappearing or being Despite his clear recital of the kill- | found slain at the time Cochran men- thorities were puzzled | tioned. JULY 1st, 2nd and 3rd Return leave destination as late as Midni ROUND TRIP FARES TO AND FROM PRI A Mile Jacksonville . Distance mp Traveled Between | Raleich All Points | fiinimcnam 25% Reduction Round Trip Pullman Tickets honored on all regular trains, also 11:39 p.m. of Jume 30th FLORIDA One Fare Plus 25 Cents. 30-Day Limit and Other Points July 15, August 19, September 16. S EARI 4 . NAt. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY mpa St. Petersburg . vannah S48 West Palm Beach. 21.80 MAKE PULLMAN G. W. VIERBUCHEN, D, P. BAGGAGE CHECKED ‘6:07 or Unien Sta. STOPOVERS ALLOWED Furnishings You Need for Summer Very Specially Reduced You can't begin to enjoy the summer as you should unless you properly equip your home with Summer Furniture and Furnishings—and these reductions in price that we are making for “Furniture of Merit” quality give you opportunity to buy the best at big savings. PIANOS We Will Sell for Only $15 Each We're mighty . 1ous to surprise you. TERMS S HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G St. N.W. Refrigerator refrigerator has a ice capacity. This pound porcelain fii ivory; Synthetie white, green or sttractive hardware and conveniently arranged interior. Fiber Suites of the Better Kind 3-Piece Suites, consisting of large sofa, comfortable chair and rocker made of closely woven fiber on sturdy hardwood frames and fitted with “Why,” taken by surprise, “I don't gay colored spring cushions. The finish of these suites is in green, tag WNaturalist and Author Away in New York. DELMAR, N. Y, June 17 (#).—Her- bert Keightley Job, 69, naturalist and suthor and once director of conserva- | tion education for South Carolina and | Virginia, died today. | He was a friend of the late President | ‘Theodore Roosevelt and once made an | expedition with him into the Louisiana marshes to study bird life. Mr. Roose- welt wrote the introduction for his book *Wild Wings,” in 1905. Job also wrote | “Among the Water Fowl,” “Blue Goose Chase” and “The Sport of Bird Study.” He was born in Boston and educated | ot Harvard and the Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary. For a time he followed | the Congregational ministry. His widow, one son and a daughter survive. Passes | —_— FOOT BALL STAR TO WED LOS ANGELES, June 17 (#).—John ‘Wayne, film actor and former foot ball player at the University of Southern California, and Miss Josephine Saenz, society girl and daughter of Dr. Jose Saenz, Dominican consul here, filed notice at the marriage license bureau today of intention to wed. The mar- :inxe was snnounced for next Satur- n filing Wayne used his real name, Marion Mitchell Morrison, and gave his age as 26. Miss Saenz gave her age 8s 23. | All ’E c Ooda 12 PRICE Including Manning Bowman Here’s your chance to get sitiss that make housswork easier, food tastier and life more pleasant! Percolator , waff irons, electric clocks—ALL AT HALF REGULAR PRICES NOW AT CASTELBERG'S! styles, and fully guaganteed for performance! As Little as 50c a Week! America's Oldest Credit Jewslers ow. It would depend on how elab- gll':l't a one was needed. They are easy to make if one is clever With the needle.” o “That's an idea—I can make it Then, with an eagerness she could | not restrain, “Is there a place where people fwlth a disease like mine can be| cared for?” | “Why, yes, of course.” Then, glancing | at her patient, “What do you have on your mind, llttl!wl‘:gy;“ Out with it| before you burst iz Miss Patterson laughed—for the first time in weeks. “Oh! Miss Howard, I have a plan! Piease help me.” The family objected at first. but they were not unkind, and so on Christ- mas eve a very small, very excited Santa Claus appeared in the living room before the children went to bed and in a very gruff voice that suited the jolly masculine false face and whis- kers, distributed the Christmas gifts. After the first shock of surprise the children were entranced and danced and giggled about him in delight. When they were all engrossed with their gifts and while the lamps in the room were_dimmed and only the lights on CHICKEN o STEAW sc%%f:'-r‘:-flss': ERVICE SHOP 1719 14TH) ST., N.W. 0 5 $ , Patents or Elk BEACH All white or beige. 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