Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 12

KIDNAPED BOY D FNE TIE Mrs. Waley’s Attorney Quotes Weyerhaeuser as Trial Nears. @7 the Associated Press. SEATTLE, June 29.—A picture of George Weyerhaeuser as having had “a awell time” while in the Ziands of his kidnapers was drawn today by John F. Dore, attorney for Mrs. Margaret | Waley in her forthcoming trial grow- ing out of the $200,000 abduction. . Dore attributed the statement to armon M. Waley, imprisoned hus- nd of the 19-year-old girl. Waley, ho pleaded guilty and received a 45- ar sentence, probably will testify for s wife in her trial beginning July 5. “Boy, if we hadn't actually taken | the ransom money,” Dore quoted Waley as having told the 9-year-old Tacoma timber heir, “I'd sure like to Xeep you.” “Had Swell Time.” The attorney said Waley made that statement to little George just before | turning him loose near Issaquah, ‘Wash., June 1. “And I almost wouldn't | mind staying,” the boy was quoted as replying. “I've had a swell time com- | pared to home.” Dore hinted he believed the boy's week-long absence from his home was the sort of escapade a youngster would like and that he was in no way| harmed. Dore and his associate, Stephen J. O'Brien, indicated they would seek to lay the blame upon William Mahan, widely hunted alleged ringleader n the kidnaping, for Mrs. Waley's im- Plication 1 the case Dore said that Mrs. Waley told him ghe had no knowledge of the kidnap-' ing until after the boy was “snatched " Objected to Wife. He also said Waley was resentful when Mahan brought Mrs. Waley along from Seattle to near Black Dia- | mond. where Waley and the boy wait- ed before the gang went into hiding in Spokane. | “What did you bring her for?” he quoted Waley as having asked Mahan. | “‘Well, she's got to learn some | fime,’ " was Mahan's reported reply. | Dore said Mrs. Waley never saw the child during the several days he was in their hands. Dore said he saw no need to call young George to the stand. He indi- cated Waley would be the only defense witness. ROOSEVELT BRANDED | “TORY” BY BINGHAM Former Senator Says President Wants Control *“Like Euro- | pean Heads.” ' 5 | By the Associated Press EASTERN POINT, Conn., June 29 ~—Former United States Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut branded President Rooseveit “a Tory” | tonight in charging the Chief Execu-| tive with a desire to change the Con- stitution to give himself the power | Possessed by the heads cf the nations | of Europe. “It is evident that we have a Tory for President,” he said in addressing the two-Jay conference of the Young Republicans of New ngland. At last the issues of the next cam- | paign are clear,” the former Senator said. “The President r.as made them ‘ so0. He wants to change the Consti- tution so as to give him the power | possessed by the heads of the nations | of Europe.” 1 BOILER BLAST KILLS TWO| { Employe and Indian| | Woman Victims. | ‘MAXTON, N. C.. June 29 (#).—Tom Wilson, 40, and an Indian woman were killed and several Negroes in- Jured in a boiler explosion at a saw mill 2 miles from here today. Wilson v.as at work and the woman was drawing water at a pump near the boiler. What caused the blast was not determ.ined. Bawmill | Republican Leader Weds. ATLANTA., June 29 (2 —Josiah T. | Rose, former internal revenue collec- | tor for Georgia and' a Republican | leader in the State, was married to- night to Mrs. Jessie S. Marks, prom- inent Atlanta man. = i l Your Futu by THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Car Tracks Leave P Street P street is beginning to show the first physical effects of the transi- tion of the street car system into bus lines from the west toward Dupont Circle, rails. This photograph, looking shows the work of ripping up the —Star Staff Photo. DR. WALSH ABROAD | Foreign Service Regent Gives Lectures at The Hague. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., foreign | service regent of Georgetown Univer- | sity, is in Europe, having left here last | | week to give a series of lectures at The‘ Hague before the School of Interna- tional Law. During his trip he will also contact | | various sources of information con- ; | SEEDOMETERS | make a study of the various forms of | | cerning Soviet Russian affairs and government abroad for his annual series of lectures in Washington. Dr. Walsh expects to return by August 1 Used — but perhaps the veryone = you have ’ = always - wanted RE Reap - fifiee./ MADAM ANITRA RENOWNED PSYCHIC...CRYSTAL GAZER DAILY FROM 11 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AT OUR 14th & Penn, Ave. Store Opposite Hotel Willard Bringyourquestionsto Madam Anitra. This Psychic Extraordinary has accurately foretold the future for thousands of people throughout the country. Whelan extends to its patrons the opportunity of interviewing Madam Anitra. Anyone can ask Mad- am Anitra one question FREE—without making a purchase. A 50c purchase at this store entitles you to ask Madam Anitra two questions FREE, with a $1 purchase she will answer four questions FREE, and with a purchase of $2 or more you are entitled to a complete reading FREE Anyone can ask Madam Anitra one question with- out making a purchase = PURPLE HEART ELECTION | Election of officers for the coming year will be held by Mount Vernon Chapter, Military Order of the Purple | Heart, at 8:30 tomorrow night, in the Armory. Afterward the veterans will | be addressed by Lieut. Col. C. W. Mc- | Millan and Maj. William E. Dove. ' Stewart—A. C.—Northeast || Authorized Service || MILLER-DUDLEYZ | MU STNW. NORTH 1583 || preel N.E. A INDORSES YOUTH AID PLAN Dr. Smith Declares Body Is in Accord With $50,000,- 000 Program. By the Associated Press. DENVER, June 29.—The Nation's school teacher: were assembling in Denver tonight to study their own three Rs—revenue, regovery and re- adjustment. By train, plane and automobile, delegates ana visitors, expected to number 12,000 streamed to the an- nual convention of the National Edu- cation Association, opening tomorrow night. A warning that America soon will have an uneducated class perma. nently on relet unless the Govern. D. C., JUNE 30, 1935—PART ONE. ment takes immediate steps to keep schools open_was sounded by John K. Horton of Columbia University, chair- man of an Emergency Federal Edu- cation Committee. His group will recommend long-term education plan- ning to afford equal educational opportunity. “We worked out a program where needy teachers were employed by the Relief Administration, and great im- provement hes been made over con- ditions at their worst,” he said. “But there still are easily millions of chil- dren being deprived of a decent edu- cation becauss of curtailed terms or no terms at all’” Dr. Henry Lester Smith, president of the convention and dean of educa- tion at the Uriversity of Indiana, in a radio addresc said the convention will plan educational readjustments to give the hordes of “wandering youth” educaticnal opportunities that “we never hac.” He said the associa- tion is in hearty accord with Presi- dent Roosevelt's $50,000,000 youth help program The three candidates for the presi- dency of the association next year, all leading woman educators, are Miss Agnes Samuelson, Iowa State super- e is ready to help you get réady for a grand and glorious Fourth! Men! New SLACKS for the fourth! 88« Irregulars of $1.49 to §1.95 Grades o White Duck o Work Styles o Twill o Cottonade @ Stripes o Flannel Checks © Sizes 29 to 42 Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor, FIREW * ¥ % *.l CLOTHES h d. belt. 5 ses it $1.15 Zipper, Suits. English Shorts, ‘khaki, ‘eovert and .fancy Boys’ White Duck Longies J79¢-and $1.19 Raipcoals g.g {?'95 97¢ and $1.19 '(’)\itfnp Flannel. Pajamas. Zipper Bathing $| 79 N Bathing Suits. .. €Cotton Beach Robes Blanket Heavy weight, 2" $|.00 Waierprnoi Suits | $1.79; -Swim Trunks ; {6b6c and $1.19 Robes Special Purchase $2.95 Bathing SUITS $1 .88 Meaning that every woman should include at least one new bathing suit in her Sum- mer wardrobe. Bra, sun-back and simply styled models for every type. Brown, navy, royal and black. Sizes 34 to 42. Sport Shop—Second Floor. ORKS Celebrate the Fourth! dcto 23¢ Sparklers, pin wheels, torches, fire boxes, red, white and blue fire popguns, black snakes, flower pot, midnight sun. humming birds and other noisy fun-makers. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. — / Perfect Full-Fashioned Silk HOSE 46- Perfect, full-fashioned and silk for only 46c. Smart Summer shades in sizes 814 to 10 Knee-High Chiffon Hose 3 31 Ideal for Summer wear. Elastic woven into top. Sheer, even weave, smart shades. Knit to fit. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. See Back Page, Second Section [S A intendent of schools; Miss Annie Carleton Woodward, Somerville, Mass. commercial teacher, and Dr. Carolina S. Woodruff, Castleton, Vt., normal school principai The election will be next Thursday. BABE RUTH’S DAUGHTER HAS ESTATE OF $34,224 Fortune Is Disclosed as Order Is Signed for Payment of Attorney's Fees. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK. June 20.—Babe Ruth's | 14-year-old adopted daughter Dorothy | has an estate valued at $34,224, it/ was disclosed today when Surrogate | James A. Foley signed an order au- thorizing payment of $100 for counsel | fees in connection with the property. | The girl’s property, which the former home run king holds as her general | guardian, includes $25,000 in guaran- | teed mortgage certificates, $7,000 in | United States Treasury bonds, $1,350 | in jewelry and $874 in cash. *| CAMP CLARISSA GIRLS TO GET SCHOLARSHIPS Committee, Under Leadership of | Mrs. Mae Steward Thompson, Announces 46 Awards. “Through the co-operation of Mrs. Virginia R. McGuire, chairman of the | Clarissa Scott Camp Coramittee; Maj. | Campbell C. Johnson of the Twelfth | Street Branch, Y. M. C. A, and school | officials, a School Camp Scholarship Committee, under leadership of Mrs. Mae Stewart Thompson, has provided 46 “scholarships” “for girls at Camp‘ Clarissa Scott this year. The com-| mittee, under Mrs. Thompson's leader- ship, has been functioning for three | years and has m:de large gains in the number of “scholarships” ob- tained each year. | Camp Clarissa Scott, which opens July 15, is located at Highland Beach and is operated under direction of the‘ Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. as al part of its program. Girls between the ages of 9 and 18 are accepted for participation in a varied program, in- cluding camp activities of swimming,' RG handwork, etc., under the leadership of trained leaders, HEADS CURLEY CLUB Roland J. Hyland of St. Martin's parish has been elected president of the Curley Club, it was announced yesterday. Hyland succeeds Miss Mary L. McGee, founder of the club. Other officers elected are: Miss Doroty Barrett, vice president; Miss Gretchen Baden, treasurer; Miss Mary Connelly, recording secretary; Miss Mildred Mattimore, corresponding sec- retary; Silvio Poli, sergeant at arms; Hugh McGarvey, advocate, and Rev. Prancis J. 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Goldenberg's—Main Floor. o All heel styles Beach Sandals 39c 7 9c¢ All colors @ Cape Collars @ Shirtwaist @ Dress & @ Sport Types Goldenberg's—Second Floor. 79c Blouses & Organdy Capes 49 Sheer blouses in plaids and stripes. 34 to 40. Large cape collars n white and pastels. Goldenberg's—Main Floof. ql 79¢ Bridge Slippers Gingham checks in all colors and sizes Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor 59c of Sunday Star for Other Store News for Monday A A \