Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 6

s HINES, BALL HERO OF MKINLEY, DIES Credited With Making First Unassisted: Triple Play. Feat Disputed. Paul Hines,. Washington, outfielder of half a century ago, favorite ball player of President McKinley and the first major leaguer generally credited with making an unassisted triple play, died this, morning at the Sacred Heart Home In Hyattsville. He was 81 years old. Hines made the play that brought him fame—and which by the way is subject of question—while playing for Providence against Boston in the old National League, May B, 1878. Six years later he came to Wash!agion to play right field, when Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, was catching for the local team. Had Government Job. William McKinley was a Repre- sentative from Illinois when Hines first started to play in Washington. McKinley watched Hines cavort in the outfield both at the old parks at North Capitol and G and Fifteenth and H streets northeast, and Hines playing without a glove became a favorite of the man who later became President. ‘When the ball player retired from the game President McKinley gave him a | Government job. Hines was married in 1887 and has one son living in Washington at the present time. He went to the home in Hyattsville in 1926 and was blind and deaf during the last years of his life, . Record Book on Play. Although Hines is generally credited with making the first unassisted triple play in major league history, the record book of Prank G. Menke casts doubt on the feat. “The first man credited with an un- assisted triple play prior to 1900 (and the only one) was Paul Hines of Providence in a game played against | Boston in 1878." this authority says. *“However, an account of that par- ticular contest found in the files of & Boston paper takes from Hines the glory that has haloed his name. for over 50 years. His play, according to that description, was an assisted triple play. The Boston Post of May 9, the day after the game, describes it as fol- lows: *‘Burdock (for Boston) hit a fly Just back of short. Hines seized it after a long run. He ran to third and put out Manning and then threw to second to put out Sutton, making a triple pla; STEPHENSON FILES NEW PETITION FOR FREEDOM Hearing Will Be Held July 16 on Charge of Irregularity in Change of Venue. By the Associated Press. LAPORTE, Ind., July 10.—D. C. Stephenson, former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon, flled a fourth habeas corpus petition yesterday in an effort tc obtain his release from the Mich- sgan City Prison, where he is serving ! a life term for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. The petition was filed in the Cir- | cuit Court here, where twice before | similar petitions have been turned down. A third petition was refused | by the Federal Court at Indianapolis. The latest petition was filed by Al- ban Smith, Democratic county chair- man. A hearing will be held Tues- day. July 16. Like the other actions, fied by Smith alleges irregularities | in the change of venue which took Stephenson’s trial from Indianapolis to Noblesville, where he was convicted in November, 1925, Marriage Licenses. Ethel FlImlr! R L 25, and ugsell Hogen H = h of Richmond. Va. Dunh amer B, Woodruft ? Ruth L Randall. 20. orestvilie.” Mas Rev. A F. Poor Mmon Sarnert, 51, and Henrleits Ross. both of 1718 2nd st. s.w.: Rev. W. anlllmw Bogdan. 26. New London, Conn., fl Annie E. Bruukmk 'l Richmond. Rev. P. W. John Frederick H. Flaarty, s "i244 Potomac and ‘Charlotte’ C. Lethbridee, 22 " Wisconsin av V. J. G.. Arm- strong. Moges Lyon. 68, Hn!mtorn. Md.. and Malke_ Druingky. 354 616 Kenyon at.: ev. George Silverstone. Preston A~ Stantord 32 1411 Haryard and Edng V. Sommers. levlrd st.: Rev, A. F. Gentse 5. “Butier 40, and _Florence J. Lewis 40" both of 801 Varnum 'st.. v. B. D LY. 'ni." et efienlon\flle Ind.. Ind o Takoma Park. Md.: on. Va. and Newbold. E, Salkeid Curlls Ifi. 46 Jnmel A I‘Ilubflh M. _O'Neal. J_ B G Re; lenn. w! Hnam R Dall, 35, th Jidke R E. Matiingly: George J. Miller Catonsville, Md., and Grace E. Baldwin, 6, Baltimore; Judge R. E. Mattingly. James A. Thomas. 22 Mt Vernon. Va and Roste L. Mb:nsun 23, Joplin, Vali Rev. 8. E. Danlel J mkson 805 9th st.. And Estelle R. Stewa 29. 2025 13th & Rev. Robert Anderw Edmond 8 Ransom. 52. 1321'z Wisconsin Ve, and Helen B. Holtom. 46. Jackson, Mich.. Judge R. E. Mattingly. lfi 91 and Mildred A of Farmville, Va.i Deaths Reported. Mary E. P. Shull. &3, 4925 Conduit rd. Clsrs E. Maier, ‘83, 1231 Massschuseits Sarah J. Weston. 82,1308 20th st Gertrude C. Aveilhe. 76, 5810 Chevy Chase rkw: witiiem & Ahm 68, Gallinger Hospital. glara L. Hill. 62, 1736 Holly st. Hielen L, Niemever, 60, 110 B 3 ¥ TS 40, Providenes Hunlm Jack Elliott. 38, Emergency Hospita i, Beriner. 34 453 Milwsuees bl. s.e. Infant Miller. Providence Hospital orduiell. Froyidence !-Iosmnx John P. Toliver. 61 41(“! Hun! H ne. ra Prye 60. 164 lizabeth Carter, 8t. a ‘ph!l Corner. 51. Gallinger Hospital. iiliam Blalock, 41, Gallinger Hospital. — Births Reported. onald and Ruth Maxwell, hoy. ard lnd OlllV! Rnund b T Nizabetha Hos- ¥l and Sonis Korn, am and Thelma ankley boy. am and Laura Dale. boy, €} onard and red G 1 B3 ity Clagks £ir foward ‘and. Ellen Saunders. girl. ank and Eva Jones. Jr. and Edna Atklnsor, boy. Charles and Mary Hunt. boy, Henry and Mabel Prederlck. bo. Robert and Edvthe Wilson. Bt and e e naahian. Ohmer and_Agnes Webb. boy. James and Virginia Hunter. o, Charles and_Dorothy Foley. Ernest and Margaret Armbruner boy. Joseph and Rose Westlein girl. Harry and Martha Wolfe, el rl Harvey and Esther Ihrig. sir] Jerry ‘and Anna H-nsborouln sirl. Claude ‘and Mildred Pope. sirl. Trancls ang Tnelms Qux. boy. eorge and Gladys Darner. Allenllnd ‘Pauline Mitchell, tvlm. boy and ] and Mammie Hu'lrd boy. d Estelle McNor JoThz And Boriiy "Sicwart: boy. Robert and Mary Alexander. boy. Francis and Rosetta Henri, boy. James and Maude Drake. girl. Charles and Emma Saunders, eirl. war French tnfl Drlolu Burke boy Norman and Audrey ’l'urnor‘ boy. John and Dorothy Gray. boy. e tn Nl perp g am and_ Bernic Edgar and Claudine Loving, #irl. < boy. the one | FORMER QUEEN BY GLADYS BAKER. L4 By Radio to The Star. | UCHAREST, July 10 (NANA). —In her secluded pink villa B on Victoria street, Princess | Elizabeth, the former Queen of Greece, talked as a disillusioned woman about her divorce from ex- King George, granted Saturday in the Bucharest Appeal Court. “It is difficult to marry two types of mentality,” she said, “unless there is an overlying strong feeling. So much depends upon character and education. The temperaments of two nationalities are so essentially differ- | ent that, when the inevitable moment | | comes, a misunderstanding will form | a much deeper wound.” ‘The scars of her severed marriage are obvious to the eves of another woman, despite the gallant Elizabeth's efforts to conceal them from the out- side world. She received the correspondent in a drawing room of simple dignity, a setting of antique woods and soft- toned greens. There was a nun-like severity in the plain gray gown she wore. Her patriclan head was sil- houetted against white Madonna lilies in a silvery bowl. Would Never Have Returned. Although the royal couple had been separated for some time, the divorce came as a crushing blow to the Greek monarchists, who had hoped, through the forthcoming plebiscite, to restore George and his Queen to the throne. | | “I mever would have gone back.” | | she said. “I never wanted to be a| Queen. Ever since I was a child I dreaded the thought of it. One of the reasons I married my husband was | that I thought he never would go | back to the throne. I hated the hy- | pocrisy, the superficialty and the false admiration given to me because I| happened to be born to a position of royalty.” The decisive gestures of her ringless hands emphasized the con- trolled emotion in her voice. “I would rather be a street sweeper | earning his living than a queen whoJ had done nothing to deserve her posi- | tion. The only satisfaction I have | had from the manifestations accorded pleasure, life—simple consideration and sin- | cerity; not honor or beautiful tributes, hind the thing.” Generosity Held Lacking. “The Greeks have none of the gen- | erosity of the Rumanians,” continued | the Rumanian princess. “They are less hospitable, less spontaneous. The | Rumanian has his heart under his hand. Although he is quick-tongued, his temper is soon over. But when a Greek hates, he hates completely, al- | most like a vendetta. | “What I missed most,” she added. “was the lack of educational culture.” Between Elizabeth and her royal husband there existed a wide gulf of divergent tastes. George is a bon vivant, a lively, 100 per cent extrovert, seeking his pleasure where he finds it. Elizabeth is by nature an artist, re- | served and introspective; she paints | | and sings. | Another cause of the marital rift | was the fact that Elizabeth was childless. In the second year of her | reign, she lost her unborn child. To lfu]fl]l her maternal longing, she now {makes a brave attempt to sublimate | this need in work for other women’s | children, “Children interest me most,” lhé\ | sald. “I have no patience with wom- | en who leave their children in the fi}timlcy which are based on family e Founded Maternity Hospital. | In Bucharest she has established | | at her own expense a maternity hos- | pital, one of the most modern insti- | tutions of its type in Rumania. Of | 3,000 mothers attended by the efficient | | staff in the last year, only five, who were brought in dying, were lost. For | poor children, she maintains two can- teens in the most miserable sections | of the city. | out of her own xragic experience has been crystallized a formula for', the rearing of youth. E “Give our young people hope,” she{ sald. “Teach them humanitarianism, | to help their neighbors. Give them the right basis for life_ not the stupid illusion that everything is perfect.” Asked about the Greek plebiscite, |she said: “No one can be sure it | actually will come off. It may not | happen at all. The Greeks are al- | vays trying to destroy the person on p. They poisoned their poets and did away with their philosophers. ‘That is because they have never found what suited them.” “Will your majesty be happier liv- ing in private life than you would have been as a queen?” she was asked. A wistful ook came into her calm gray eyes. “Happiness,” she sald, “is a secondary thing. Life is hard and characters are weak. We must travel the thorny path of philosophy. A person, however, looks for the roses that are grown upon thorns.” (Copyright. 1935, spaper Alliance, Inc. FOUR JAPANESE TO VISIT U. S. ON GOOD-WILL TOUR Admiral Takeshita, Former Na- val Attache Here, Heads Dele- gation of Officers. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, July 10.—The Japan Re- servists’ Association announced today that it is sending four retired army and navy officers to the United States on a good-will mission in response to an invitation from James Van Zandt, national chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ‘The officers will sail August 22 and will attend the V. F. W. convention at New Orleans. They will also visit Washington, New York, Chicago and Seattle. The mission is headed by Admiral Isamu Takeshita, one-time naval at- tache at Washington. RESORTS. LIVERPOOL, PA. ’ A'u.Au'n THE EVENING Elizabeth Hurt, but Brave HATES COURT HYPOCRISY. - PRINCESS ELIZABETH. WEAVER GETS POST FRONT ROYAL, Va., July 10 (#.— ceived here. The vacancy was caused by only the true feeling of the heart be- | death of Senator Samuel P. Fergusson. | RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. STAR, WASHINGTONX, MARY NOLAN ASKS $00,000 IN SUIT Actress Charges Assault and Beating by M-G-M Official. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—Mary Nolan, the platinum-haired actress known as Imogene (Bubbles) Wilson in the “Follies” & decade ago, has capped her efforts to come back to stardom with a half-million-dollar damage suit against Edward J. Mannix, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer official. Miss Nolan charges Mannix with assaulting and beating her, after liv- ing with her as man and wife for several yedrs, and with using his in- fluence to prevent her from obtaining work. With respect to the assault charges the damage suit parallels the sensational allegations Miss Nolan made against Frank Tinney, noted comedlan, in her “Follies” days. Four Allegations Made. The actress, who recently appeared in a Jackson Heights obscure night. club in her attempt again to put her name in Broadway's bright lignts, set forth four allegations in her $500,000 suit against Mannix. The first three causes of lctlon of the suit—disclosed when Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck issued an attachment on any property Man- nix has in New York State—are based | on the relationship between the ac- tress and the Hollywood executive- director. Canceling of Contract. Miss Nolan avows she and Mannix lived together for three years in Hollywood as man and wife after they met in 1927. In 1930 and 1831, she charges, Mannix beat her on nu- merous occasions, assaulted her and caused her to undergo 20 operations. Then, when she tried to come back, and was appearing in the Mastbaum Theater in Philadelphia, Miss Nolan charges Mannix used his influence to to royalty is that I know the public | Senator Aubrey G. Weaver has been | ygve her contract canceled. likes it and I could give them that named by Gov. Peery to fill a vacancy My greatest personal satis- On the Senate Budget Advisory Com- faction came from the small things of | Mittee, according to information re- STEAMSHIPS. and all MEDITERRA A3 the Luxe service on famous express he smooth Southern Route. ITALIAN LI State St. RESORTS. ATMVTIC CITY, ATLANTIC CITY. IV.‘ The ideal Summer home on account of its great open spaces and directly facing the Sea. For the convenience of prospective guests from Washington and vicinity, our MR. ROBERT E. EVANS of the hotel staff, will be at the MAYFLOWER HOTEL ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July 11th and 12th, to quote rates and give all information. R RRIU RN R OCEAN CITY Maryland or Low-Cost Se: All Water Sports. Golf. Dancing, fine list of hotels. cott; d ments to “choose Trom. Write listed below or | Ocean_City. HASTINGS HOTE Pnkln: Space. Special til 3 MRS. CHAS. IUBLAM “Oon B hands of others, who lose the love and HOTEL STEPHEN DECATUR I!nnllel EA| E. e i THI-E BIELM_OMI?T THE DEL.MAR s Private Baths. BREAKERS gold running water h H. Ti MES. S. 1. CAREY. and mmons. Prop. . $20 “".1'1' each. 2 in roo “Wetipquin Hall Ocean front. Specialrate. S.Harriet Dashi HAMILTON HOTEL lent Table. Where a THE DENNIS new. Rates very reasonable. Dennis. _Porticos_overlooking _¢ Commander sowocin_Temsime (Open) Telephone and Elevator Service, Srestipeh Mayflower 25225, i tiouct pertocuy ammeiniza: SEovei T8 arties, Moderate rates. r ings G Gunby and Harry C. Gunby. COLONTAL BEACH, VA, Te: COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL | on-the-Potomac — acres of shady ground. beautiful. healthful, it for 'vour vaeation place. by the North Amerlcln | & lo 823 "!ll' ORKNEY 'SPRINGS HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. 314 hours’ drive to Washington's splendid macadam road to_h GOLF - TENNIS - DAVCNQ “s-lnnlnt Excel ATTRACTIVE WEEK.| Long Distance Tel., Mt. __Mrs. E. L. Cockrell, " OCEAN VIEW, VA | ATLANTIC HOTEL" Attractive. modern. homelike Directly ghf Chesapeake licious Southern cool ing bool ON BOARDWALK | Rooms with hot and | orivate bath. | awaits old fi md; and i Florence Haste ¢ fond— | Wm. Laird, t. WALTER J BUZBY Inc. hore Vacations | A mber of* Commerce. di Frivate | Baths. y 25. | “HotRALEIGH ST. CHARLES PLACE, Ner Beach ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. Europea X Schoenthal & Wirtschafier Co. Se. Carolina Ave. | ATLANTIC CITY Ocean City’s Largest. Most Complete Hotel $O. KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY The Te- ffcrsosn | loan lA!’u u centrally located; private l-th- »— N PHONE 4! T'H'E"PL!MH[MMON Qcean Frout— Moderate Rates Excel- House _Service Free. 'ull Hotel o s FETTER & HOLLINGER, INC. e Virginia Ave.. Steel Plor. R lln lllv Wrlts Sat Bath, SATHING From Notal. P, 4-5720 llllll."m 'HOTEL STANLEY Ocean End—South Carolina Ave. $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals BAR—GRILL—DANCING s, Baths or RuBBing Water Rates. $1.50 Daily Special ‘Weekly _Free_Bathing—Elevator MORTIMER 31 Virginia Ave. nr._ Steel Pier AND UP Eaceptional meals. Free bathine. Running_water:_private I_roo DELAWARE SITY Tennessee Ave. HUI'EL 2nd from Beach. - | Rooms. $1 up. Runming water. Priv. lafihu Daily, with meal | Bathing from Hotel, . E. W. Hocken! Kentucky Ave., e KENTUCKY ot $18 up weekiy with meals._.Elva M. King ASBURY PARK, N. Bay. Del - Boatine. Faning sathine. Wit for | Hotel Alameda ASBURY PARK. N J. 207 3th VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. New Waverley Hotel Virginia Beach, Va. Finest surf BOOKLET MRS. B. G. PORTER. Mgr. Al the tain beau- e i ses peaiataskxpertn " -3 N;. I,Pl 4% b “exeellent ecuisine. $15 per E BIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Place to Stay SUMMIT VILLA Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Attractive surroundings with service which will please the most fastidious. Private baths. Rooms With running water. Bookiet. THE MISSES EL o1, Bive ‘Ridse Sommit 106-R OCEAN CITY, MD. On Beardwalk; garase, M. B. Quillan, Prop, THE KAYE SPECIAL RATES JUNE AND JULY gnu‘lo"dll‘lt KAQ‘“’ H?"l'h. fl.'ym' 1 hute};‘gpflunte WATER FRIVATE BATHS Gollc l.i.nn'enblcl riding. surf bath- | ing. . Close all amusements and | HOMELIKE—REFINED —— —— Crout’s Hotel Home-like Mne‘ Special Weekiy ‘snd Week Epd Rates Sundly Dinner, $1.00 Mrs. J. E. Crout LYNDON COTTAGE t, H C-nrv‘n ‘“"'.'-u.fl" e Spaclous porches overiooking _boardwalk and ocean, ~American - European plan. Popular rates special, two days. includs D. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1935 Asks $500,000 MARY NOLAN, Actress, sues movie official, charg- ing assault and beating. KENTUCKY BISHOP AIDS REPEAL FORCES Says Public Must be Educated in “Philosophy of Regulation” of Drink. By the Associated Press, LEXINGTON, Ky., July 10.—Advo- cating that temperance be substituted for prohibiticn, Bishop H. P. Almon Abbott joined yesterday in a campaign for repeal of Kentucky's dry amend- ment. In a discussion of “character-build- ing and temperance” the Lexington diocese bishop said he favored the re- peal of existing State laws against alcoholic beverages and the education of the public in “the philosophy of regulation.” Kentuckians will vote on repeal at the November election. Liquor now is sold in Kentucky as a medicine. “I believe, and whole-heartedly,” the bishop sald, “that to ic moderate in all things, even in the drinking of SHIP BY GENERAL AIR EXPRES == ROOM FOR A CROWD WITHOUT CROWDING / Plenty of room is essential to mn/m—and this car has plenty! The front seat of the “400” is 113 10 6% inches wider than the front seats of competitive cars— and the rear seat 1 to 4 inches wider! Thirty-eight inches of headroom and hatroom in both seats. Only one other competitive car has more than 36 inches, and only in one seat. B0 HAVEN, L cw:;hm (GLESID! All baths with “ses water nd bat New 'Jei Tellef fr — ¥ Fever. - Five tennis courts. Aitractive rates. R. F. ENGLE, Mgr. - CAPE MAY, N. J. COLUMBIAE: SRnireeis OCEAN CITY, N. J. THE | FLANDERS Direct ocean front. intoxicating liquors, is a virtue in itself, and commended as such by writ- ers inspired by the Holy Ghost. I in- dulge, then, when I feel so inclined for ‘my stomach’s sake, and my often- time infirmities.’ I have chosen the harder part; for I must be forever on my guard and see to it that I do not pass beyond the bounds of temperate employment of my privilege. Hangs to Plane’s Tail. Running into a terrific storm while fiying at 2,500 feet above St. Raphael, | Prance, & naval flyer was blown out of the cockpit, but grasped the tail of the machine and hung on until the | pilot lJanded in a vineyard. EDDING that gives years of service at modest prices. 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OTHER FEATURES: A4EROFORM SMARTNESS + MONITOR-SEALED MOTOR *» AUTOMATIC CRUISING GEAR » SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES « BALANCED WEIGHT « MIDSECTION SEATING » CLUTCH-PEDAL STARTING LOTS OF LUGGAGE SPACE All Nash models have a large built-in carryin ample luggage spare tire. gl w much luggage you can pack into the “400” e.out of everybody’s way and safelyunder lock and key. NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE! Distributor—WAmNGTON MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 2035 17th St. N.W. SUBURBAN DEALER! CITY DEALERS * | KEYSTONE MOTOR CO., INC.. WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC. ..1409 17th St. N.W, 1507 14th St. N.W. BETHESDA, MD..... HARRISONBURG, VA. SILVER SPRING, MD. and Lothrop 'STEPS OUT AHEAD IN COMFORT FEATURES Egqualized spring action at all four wheels. Levels the ride—relaxed comfort for all passengers. Makes every road seem newly paved. «..Potter Nash Motor Co