Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 24

TRANSFER OF BABY CHARGED 0 MAN Arlington Police Seek Moth- er as Prisoner Is Held in $250 Bond. Special 1 ispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Oc- tober 14.—Walter Gray, 36, was held under $250 bond in County Court to- day, charged with illegally transfer- ring custody of an infant. He will be given a hearing Wednesday. County authorities are trying to focate Rose Betty Katz, 20, said to be the child’s mother. She and Gray wre said to have come to Arlington County last week after having ad- vertised to have the baby adopted and answering a response at an Ar- lington home. According to Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, superintendent of the County Wel- fare Board the child was found in company with an intoxicated woman n an automobile parked on the road- side near Arlington, October 5, one of the board’s welfare workers mak- ing the discovery. The worker, Mrs. Jacobs stated, learned from the woman that -the | child belonged to Walter Gray, who was seeking a home for it. After an investigation, the board informed Gray it was against the law to trans- fer the child to some one's else cus- tody without a permit from the State Board of Public Welfare, Mrs. Jacobs asserted. Later, she said, Gray moved to Washington and inserted an adver- tisement in a Washington paper in an effort to get some family to take the child. An Arlington couple replied to the ad and were given custody. Banker-Priest TAKES OVER INSTITUTION AT TICONDEROGA, N. Y. REV. CYRIL F. STEVENS. ‘When directors of the Ticon- deroga, N. Y. National Bank needed a new president they se- lected the Rev. Stevens, pastor of St. Mary’s Church. He agreed to serve. —aA. P. Photo. ATHLETE RECOVERING Georgetown University Hospital au- | thorities said today Ibrahim Tut Agi- | sheff, Roanoke College foot ball player, | injured in a game here Saturday, had | been removed from the hospital to Roanoke. ‘The Roanoke left end was injured in the first play of the Roanoke- Georgetown game. Physicians said he suffered vertebra fractures, M.E. APPOINTMENT LIST ANNOUNCED Many Changes in Washing- ton District Are Made by Conference. By the Associated Press. STAUNTON, Va., October 14.—Pas- toral appointments—a highlight of the annual Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church—were read today as the 151st Annual Cone ference neared its close. The appoint= ments include: Washington _district— Edgar C. Berry, presiding elder; Alexandria-Del Ray, E. V. Regester; Washington Street, John Paul Tyler; Ballston, P. C. Helmintoller, jr.; Beltsville-Branchville, C. H. Cannon; Bethesda, J. H. Blakemore, jr.; Brent- wood, C. M. Harris; Chesterbrook- Langley, L. K. Knowles; Clarendon, J. H. Pearso; Community Church, William Lockett, jr.; Colesville, P. H. Groseclose; East Fairfax, A. L. Hun- ter; Fairfax, Homer Welch. Others in District. Also Falls Church, W. D. King; Fauquier, F. T. Ridgeway; Fredericks- burg, F. J. Prettyman; Herndon, G. M. Butt; Hyattsville, G. G. Oliver; La Plata, C. M. Lafew; Leesburg, J. H. Bean; Nokesville, W. P. Goode; Occoquan, F. L. Morrison; Manassas, W. M. Compton; Potomac, J. D. Swecker; Prince George, Walter Smith; Quantico, A. H. Shumate; Remington, R. D. Marshall; Rockville, E. S. Sheppe, jr.; Stratford, O. D. Lambert. Also Sterling, R. A. Bergdoll; Sud- ley, A. B. Sapp; Warrenton, Glenn J. Cooper. In Washington City—Calvary, W. D. \ Keen; Emory, H. E. Cromer; Epworth, H. M. Canton; J. T. Myers, missionary to Japan; Francis Marvin, A. P. Shirkey and C. C. Burruss, junior preacher; Mount Rainier, R. K. Nev- itt; Mount Vernon Place, W. Angie Smith; &t, Paul, W. F, Locke, * Winchester District List, ‘Winchester district: W. W. McIntyre, presiding elder; Berkeley, W. P, Saunders; Berryville, J. H. Brown; Brucetown, Thomas Morgan; Brunswick, A. E. Ownes; Charlestown, J. H. Haley; Edinbur R L. Moore; Frederick, J. B. Russell; Front Royal, R. B. Claggett; Hillsbo= ro-Bluemont, W. R. Hardesty; Hamil- ton-Purcellville, C. L. Bead; Jefferson, W. D. Nye; Linden, E. G. Helmintol- ler; Loudoun, W. J. Groah; Marshall, J. C. Dugger; Martinsburg, H. V. Wheeler; Middleburg, J. M. York; Middletown, W. A. Clark; Mount Jackson, I. G. Michael; Ridgeway, F. B. Strieby; Shenandoah Junction, ‘Wendell Allen; Shepherdstown, George Hazel; Stephen City, F. M. Lucas; Strasburg, A. O. Lyons; Tom’s Brook, R. O. Hipes; Warren River- ton, R. Moorman Parker; Whitepost, G. E. Pope; Winchester, H. Syden- stricker; Woodstock, J. H. Billingsley; executive secretary Board Christian Education, H. B. Sherman; extension secretary and director young peoples work, C. A. York. Transferred: To the Virginia Conference, J. J. Rives, J. H. Hobbs. Received by transfer from the Virginia Conference: Horace E. Cromwer, Albert P. Shirkey. Willilam H. Best, presiding elder; Aberdeen, W. S. Hammond; Annapolis, P. R. Diehl; Asbury, Allan Gillis; Bal- timore City, Alpheus W. Wilson Me- morial, H. R. Deal; Central, W. E. Holley; Epworth, C. M. Wright; sup- ply, Frederick Avenue, C. F. Philli] St. John's of Hamilton, R. C. Meel Sudbrook, C. L. Robson; Trinity, C. K. Ray; Wilkens Avenue, W. J. Elliott; Calvert, H. H. Hoyt; Chesapeake, Mac Thomasson; Church Hill-Millington, Dulaney; Easton, L. H. Richcreek; Ferndale-Pasadena, C. A. Micheal L. H. Smaliwood; Clarksburg, D. J. L. | | Prederick City, R. M. Sharpe; Free- dom, C. W. Jordan; Gaithersburg, Howard, H. Q Barr; Ingleside, 8. M. Inglehart; Jarrettsville, C. R. Curtis; Laurel-Savage, R. A. Rice; Mount Airy, H. L. Coffman; Odenton-Jessup, Charles L. Felty; Patumont, W. M. ‘Wesley Grove, H. M. superintendent Home for Aged and Orphans, H. M. Wilsqn. — e Mrs. B. P. Whalen to Speak. SILVER SPRING, Md., October 14 (Special) —Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Montgomery County, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Home Interest Club of Forest Glen, ‘Thursday afternoon at Jesup Blair Community House. She will discuss federation work. 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Avrides Maraanian, 1401 Seven- teenth street, said thieves smashed the window of his iiquor store and stole liquor valued at $50. He dis- covered the robbery yesterday. Clothing valued at $160, $15 in cash and several pictures were stolen from the home of James Donnelly, 717 Tenth street, Donnelly reported. A thief entered the home of Mollie Barrett, 1430 Columbia road, last night WOODWARD & 10™ 1™ F avp G STREETS and. stole $50 in cash and clothing | London he was aboard, having booked valued at $13, police were told. Esther Bryant of Danville, Va., said she entered a taxi in the 400 block of Seventh street southwest late Satur- day night to drive to the 400 block of Second street. She told police the cab driver picked up two men who robbed her of $78 when she arrived at her destination. Forrest J. Talbert, Blackstone Ho- tel, con.plained he was robbed of $14 by two colored men in the 1300 block of L street shortly before last mid- night. A young colored man held him up at pistol point early today and robbed him of $30, William Clayton, 357 H street southwest, reported. Major to Live in a Liner. Maj. W. E. Long, formerly of the British Army, plans to live the rest of his life in an ocean liner, When the liner Barrabool recently sailed from a cabin for three voyages from that city to Brisbane, Australia, and return. He wished to contract for more voy- ages, but the steamship company said three was its limit. For Slufiéhfng, {Millions Praise Zemo | Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has | been used and praised by millions as | & clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit. Zemo should be in every home. | Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the | price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 60c, $1. 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