Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 4

LOUIS SOUTHGATE LAWYER, EXPIRES Long liiness Is Fatal to Patent Attorney—Funeral Plans Not Made. Louis Warren Southgate, 70, patent lawyer of Washington and Worcester, Mass., died today at his residence, in the Shoreham Hotel, after a long ill- ness. He was the father of Richard Southgate, chief of protocol of the Department of State. Born in Worcester, Mr. Southgate was educated in private schools there and was a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, receiving his de- gree in 1885. He subsequently studied in Washington at the National Law School. Returning to Worcester, Mr. South- gate entered private law practice with his brother Philip. They established the patent law firm of Southgate & Southgate, with offices in Worcester, New York and Washington. Follow- ing the death of his brother the firm became Southgate, Fay & Hawley. In 1892 Mt. Southgate married Miss Clara Brigham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brigham of Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Southgate have spent part of each Winter in Washington for several years and have a Summer home atyOsterville, Mass. Mr. South- gate was a member of the Metropoli= tan and Chevy Chase Clubs here. His widow and son are the only sur- wvivors. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but burial will be at Centerville, Mass. Killeen (Continued From First Page.) — 4t was said, went to view the body last night. One unidentified man rushed up Just before the services with a wreath and said: “I never liked Eddie Kil- leen, but I'm sorry he had to die this way. I want to leave these flowers.” Two electric candles burned beside | the open casket as relatives and friends | filed into the W. W. Chambers funeral | establishment at 517 Eleventh street southeast. The gambler's estranged wife, Mrs. Florence Killeen, and his sister, Mrs. John F. Costello, knelt for long min- utes beside the tuxedo-clad body. “Oh, Eddie, Eddie,” the wife sobbed. “Why did it have to happen like this?” Family, Friends Pass Casket. A concealed organ played softly as other relatives and friends filed by for a last look at the body of the dead gambler. Among these were his brother, Will; his two sisters, Sue and Margaret Killeen; a nephew, Jack, and Costello. All were weeping as they returned to their seats. Rev. C.r J. Dacey of St. Paul's Church theén entered the room. With impressive simplicity he conducted the services for the dead man, who could not rgceive the customary ritual of his church. The widow and sisters | broke down completely as Father Dacey, with uplifted hand, entreated, “Have mercy on him, oh Lord.” Probably 100 friends and relatives were present during the services. Many were weeping, while others sat with hard eyes, looking straight ahead. Outside the street was lined with a motley throng. Women with babies in their arms stood beside workmen, who had stopped their work on s nearby construction job to watch the pall- bearers carry the casket to the hearse. Burial in Mount Olivet. The body was taken to Mount Olivet Cemetery for burial. was no larger, apparently consisting of those who attended the services at the chapel. The family refused to divulge the names of pallbearers, but among them were George “Jack” O'Brien, Willlam Cady, Frank Cady and Percy Cham- bers. ¢Killeen was shot to death S8aturday in the second-story bed room of a | hpuse near Brookmont, Md. Mrs. Maddox, who has served one jail sen- ténce on narcotic charges, called police to the house and allegedly told them she shot Killeen because he had beaten her. It was said she had been living with the 50-year-old gambler since her release from jail in the Summer of 1934. Beaten Week Earlier. Only a week before the shooting friends of Mrs. Maddox said, Killeen beat her so severely she had to go to a Washington physician for treat- ment. ‘When she left the physician’s office Klilleen was waiting at the door in | an automobile. Upon learning she had gone to the physician for treat- ment, it was said, he threw her bodily into the car and drove away. Counsel for Mrs. Maddox denied & physician who examined her had said the bruises on her body were from three ta seven days old, as reported by | Montgomery County State’s Attorney | James H. Pugh. They asserted the physician had said some of the bruises were that old. Mrs. Maddox showed bruises to police in support of her claim Killeen had beaten her just | before she shot him, i Probed by Grand Jury. It also developed today the Mont- ggmery County grand jury recently investigated reports that Killeen was preparing to expand his operations im the county. No action was taken, hdwever, when it was learned police ‘wre keeping & close watch on this passibility. In 1929, a Montgomery County policeman said, one of Killeen's places near Brookmont was raided. After the raid Killeen came to the police The crowd there | TIIE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. RICHARD TEAR, Fiance of Corinna Loring, the slain stenographer, pictured as he calmly prepared a smoke while awaiting ques= tioning by the probers at the Marlboro Court House yesterday. station and cursed the officers. “I | wish I had been there,” the officer quoted him as saying. would have shot you down like dogs. AUTO TAX DELINQUENTS MUST PRESENT CARDS Prince Georges Treasurer Re- quired to Perforate 1936 Registration Tickets. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md.,, Novem- ber 26.—Prince Georges County motor= ists who failed to pay their auto- | mobile taxes by November 16 will have to bring their 1936 registra- tion cards here to be perforated, County Treasurer R. Ernest Smith| announced today. All cards were returned to the commissioner of mo- tor vehicles on that day who will soon send them out to auto owners. The commissioner will start issuing next year’s tags December 2, and they can be displayed after Decem- | ber 15, the treasurer said. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FATAL TO 2 CHILDREN | 17 Others at Fort Scott, Kans,, | I11 After Eating Refreshments at School Supper. B the Associated Press. FORT SCOTT, Kans., November 26. —Home-made ice cream, served at a school pie supper, was blamed yester- day by Coroner W. S. Booch for the death of two children and illness of 17 others. He said he did not know whether the poisoning was due to some ingredient in the ice cream or to the metal con= tainers. He did not order an inquest. Robert and Reita Ann Wilson, small children of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, were the fatalities, Industry Better. Industrial production in Germany is back to 1928 levels. Manchuria Studies. By the Associated Press. The following table of latest Commerce Department figures shows farm exports and imports in detail: l-hrm Exports Fro 1935. Sept.. 1035, Oct.. 1934. Meat products, bs. 10 277 560 10,366,087 16,840,037 1,109,777 Beef and veal, lbs. 897,579 Hams, bacon, etc., 4,040,223 843,510 2,731,108 2,107,674 4,218,726 827,633 1,514,836 2,382,959 Slain Girl’s Fiance Awaits Probers —=Star Staff Photos. m United States. 10 mo., 1935. 10 mo., 1934 133,281,229 2]0049906{ 9,139,810 16,582,570 1,304,273 C., STRIKE KILLINGS REACH TOTAL OF 14 Violence Again Breaks Out in Longshoremen’s Dis- pute in Texas. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex, November 26.— A new conciliation board sought to- day to bring peace to strike-torn gulf ports, where 14 men have been killed since the walkout of union longshore- men October 1. Sam L. Brandt, young striker, was shot to death near the water front last night. C. W. Swan, union fore- man, was wounded dangerously. Colored Men Blamed. Thrée brothers of Swan told police a car loaded with colored men had fired four shots as the strikers pulled alongside to ask them to quit working. Uncounted strikers and strike- breakers have been beaten in sporadic violence despite hired guards and in- Junctions- against force. The International Longshoremen's Association called the strike because operators refused to include Lake Charles in a new labor contract. Recognition of the I. L. A. and affil- iated unions also was sought. Conciliation Board Named. Secretary of Labor Perkins appoint- ed a conciliation board to attempt a settlement and urged Joseph P. Ryan, I. L. A. president, to call off the strike pending adjustment. Ryan had threatened to spread the strike to Atlantic and Pacific ports in protest against New Orleans ship owners’ refusal to recognize the I. L. A. as a collective bargaining organization. Loring (Continued From First Page.) appointed and Keefer expects to ask the court to name Corinna's mother | and father, Mr. and Mrs, George A. 1,983,755 1,244,364 26,870,352 3,324,047 69,485,366 10,787,042 80,569,463 26,996,629 117,165,365 | 13,710,929 | 395,328,559 | 267,108 1,137,797 6,184 Butier, lbs. Barley, 55,379 1,950,071 2,140 823,368 5,396,201 162,631 68,822 571,273 257,000 32,186,773 1,107,843 4,816,258 2,699,443 Night schools are being opened in Darien, Mancht DIAMONDand PLATINUM Wedding Band, $45 Exquisite Channel Set. complete circle of between 40 and 50 full- cut diamonds 10% iride platinum. Save at’ Hommu! | 8 minutes by bus or automobile | Phone NA. 3638 3 Big Stores N.E. Market 12th and H Sts. N.E. 8272 M St. N.W. 2153 P Ave. N.W. HORNING DIAMONDS Always Cost YOU Less Because They Cost US Less KIDWELLS MARKETS, INC. 44492 13,564 Wheat flour, bbl._. 313,876 31,780 13,765 278,895 Tobacco, unmfg.,1bs. 60,487,966 52,670,716 64,810,469 8,494 "57,298 396,957 512,796 169,502 2,789,800 286,476,621 122,460 | 16,784,585 3,469,090 | 364,623,688 \ Raw cotton, lbs... 375,547,000 257,894,000 324,091,000 2,019,762,000 2,467,717,000 | Farm Imports Into United States. Meat products, Ibs. Beef and veal, lbs. Ham, bacon. etc., 357,818 751,889 5,399,609 2,357,633 82,979 108,330 11,328 4,690,326 4,499 6,582,671 138,793 8,470,280 3,982,686 Condenscdmllk Tbs, Butter, lbs. - Barley, lbs. Corn, bu. Oats, bu.. Wheat flour, lbs... Tobuccn,unm(g.,lbc. | Raw cotton, 1bs.... *Not listed. Imports (Continued From Pirst Page.) in September of this year to 751,889 in October, against 107,453 pounds in October, 1934. Exports of canned meat rose from | 827,633 pounds in September to 843,510 | in October of this year, lard exports jumped from 1514836 pounds to 2,731,108 during the same period, while exports of corn increased from 2,140 bushels to 6,184. The latter figures, however, compared with the more| normal export of 257,090 bushels in October last year. Exports of wheat flour rose lromi‘ LADY’S DIAMOND RING (‘/z carut $150 full-cut 1 side mnmondl in 10% irid. platinum. Save at Horningsl Parking Space Deposit Re- serves Gifis 8,450,535 10,399,845 568,712 450,397 7,763,467 2,747,761 99,846 122,195 10,591 2,986,234 7,168 4,342,229 517,525 4,842,825 3,187,031 5,864,110 2,471,471 95,439,585 8,042,455 51,016,201 140,754 733601 | 35,048,800 945,678 299502 | 690,035 | <5 1,317,237 11480423 | 13878611 | 163,991 | 49,529,393 61,703,506 107,453 4,598,011 636,839 1,230 154,891 . 500,543 1,070,248 2,334,873 11,170 5,139,875 5,955,395 3,597,894 62,933,478 15,864,173 560,102 39,499 446 10,096,943 28,217,383 1,416,561 54,671,294 40,336,010 278,895 barrels in September to 313.- 876, falling short of the 396,957 barrels exported in October, 1935. Imports of meat products dropped from 10,399,845 pounds in September to 8,450,535 last month. In October, 1934, these imports amounted to 5,846,110 pounds. Beef and veal im- ports went down to 357,818 pounds In, | October from September’s 568,712, but | in October, 1934, these imports were | only 2,471 pounds. ‘ Osaka Philharmonic. Osaka, Japan, has just organized its [ first philharmonic society. Loring. Lieut. Itzel said his lengthy inter- view with Tear late yesterday devel- oped no new information and he re- turned today to a restudy of state- ments taken thus far in an effort to obtain a new lead on which to work. Meanwhii Washington police are | still searching for a resident of the | Capltal wanted for questioning in ‘f‘ At the Bench 0' Since Childhood Prepared Dressing, 15¢ ORDER THANKSG Call NOrth Pumpkin pies Made with the finest pumpkin. care- fully spiced and thomuwhlpy baked— 30c and 55¢ 807 Monroe St. N.E. OPEN LATE 'WEDNESDAY NITE HALF DAY THURSDAY YOUR IVING PIES NOW—From DUTCH BAKER BOY ‘They're made the quality way. Delivered direct to you fresh from our ovens. 9234 NOw! . f Mincemeat Pies ‘The most select quality old-fashioned mincemeat. baked to perfection— tasty and delicious. c and 60c DELIVERED FROM OVEN TO YOU Call NOrth 9234 For Thanksgiving Delivery Daily at Your TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935, connection with a series of four at- tempted assaults upon young Mount Rainier girls living in the vicinity of the Loring home. The first of these attempted assaults occurred October 25 and the last about dusk Sunday. A warrant was obtained by the girl's parents in the latter case upon the basis of an automobile tag number furnished by a witness. An automobile located through the tag number was found abandoned near the man's home. The man sought has not shown up since, either at his home or place of employment. The Washingtonian wanted in con- nection with the assaults has been convicted in Police Court at Wash- ington on two occasions, once in 1931 for an assault upon a girl, and again in 1927 upon a count of indecent exposure. Fear for Daughters. Mrs. Philip T. Russell, who lives at the corner of Thirty-first and Beech streets, Mount Rainier, said yesterday she and her husband, who is a naval radio engineer, and who is away from home a great deal, are thinking of selling their home and moving to Washington because they are afraid to let their daughters go out after dark. Mrs. Russell explained her house has been broken into on three occa- sions. She told a representative of The Star that she did not believe her daughters are safe on the streets in the section. The Russells have lived in their present home for 11 years, France (Continued From First Page.) bank raised its discount rate from 5 to 6 per cent yesterday and further gold losses became known. Marcel Regnier, minister of finance, announced Wall Street gains were | drawing much French gold to New | York and sald London also was Kidney Trouble If You Suffer With kidneys to mormal fune- | wing the heaith fesgrt Drink Mountain Water dlritt‘ You ean om famous Hot rsed by hpnlcl‘n Phone for booklet, Mountain Valley Mineral Water MEt._1062. B s EDUCATIONAL. 3 Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Day and Evening School Beginuers’ and Advanced Classes Specigl Instruction in Stenotypy 1420 K St. N.W. National 3258 Send for Catalogue withdrawing some gold sent to Paris before the British election. Uncertainty over application of League of Nations sanctions against Italy, in an economic effort to curb the Fascist warfare in Ethiopia, was called another factor in the crisis. Although Regnier sald he did not consider the situation grave, no one appeared ready to assume power in the event the “golden franc” cabinet should fall on political issues. Laval, trying to satisfy leftists de- mands and to thresh out the political problems with Herriot, confronted fundamental divisions between rival political leagues. ‘The Leftists, charging Col. Fran- cois de la Rocque’s Croix de Feu with Fascist tendencies, called for its suppression especially because of the Limoges incident—a clash between veterans and popular front members PHO! last week in whic perso; were wounded. } rveend T The Ri‘hfilfil demand, actios against the left wing wp:‘iar !rmt‘. Each charged the other with carry- ing amas during the Limoges clash —now prohibited by law, Limoges police said no arms were detected in possession of the Leftist group, but members of the Croix de Feu said they could show knife and dagger wounds suffered during the ‘flghunu after a Croix de Feu meet- ng. he Bocialists announced a par- liamentary program to overthrow | Premier Laval and his cabinet and to participate in a popular front. Socialist leaders charged the Croix de Feu with “mobilizing” to defend | Laval's government and announced that the Socialist forces “consider themselves as mobilized.” w ANNAPOLIS HOTEL ey Substantial savings on round trips to all e Substantial savings on round trips to all parts of U. 8. | 25 8t Louis Richm'd Norfolk- Phll ghln 3.50 Clrvel Pittsb’'h_ 6.50 L Ang Buffalo 11.50 Chica 0STON ° NEW FAST EXPRESS SERVICE Also New Fast Exoress Serviceto: BOSTON'O: s are 80 low! PORTER 14.00 Detroit 1250 AND FREE 300 Indolis 13.00 PILLOW 120 N.York. 550 GERVICE THE MOST YOU COULD WISH FOR COCKTAIL, WINE TURKEY DINNER All for Only $1.50 Martini_cocktall and bottle of Sau- terne or Claret for each guest included on $1.50 Thanksgivin; young turkey with from soup to nuts. 12 (noon) till 8: 3;\) Make Your Reservation Early. OTEL HARRINGTON spread. Tender, all the trimmings p. m. Thanksgiving l’hune Miss Green, National 8140. Pay nothing tomorrow—pay $12 on the 27th of December, January, February Esquire Ilustration $3990 Tuxedo Outfit You Get *36 With Thanksgiving and all winter ahead of you, you will be thankful for this opportunity t6 own an authentic formal ward- robe at a moderate price. The suit is single or double breasted, rich black worst- ed, fine silk facing. All This $27.50 Tuxedo Suit. $ 3.75 Tuxedo Vest. $ 3.00 Arrow Dress Shirt. $ 1.00 Tie. $ .50 Linen Hand- kerchief. $ .50 Carnation. $ .50 Interwoven ose $ 2.50 “Swank” Jew- elry Set. $ .35 Arrow Wing Collar. THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE! TURKEYS s 325, Killed Full Cat Fresh Shoulders Ib., 19 Round or Sitloin Steak. . _lb., 19¢ COAL MIII 'flnlylnlll Ice Cream Cake A perfect climax to a perfect dinner. A beautifully trimmed ice cream coke crammed with tasty nuts and fruits blended smoothly together with a dash of real old rum. Trimmed with whipped cream. Individual Molds, dox Ice Cream Cake Serves 81010 W. A. Egg-- W. A. Stove. W. A. Nut_ W. A. 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