Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 6

AL DEATH QUL AT CENISTS Meanwhile Coroner’s Jury Finds Natural Causes in Confrey Case. Spcetal Dispatch to The Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 11. =—William Confrey, 50-year-old Ber- wyn visitor from New Haven, Conn., who died in the local jail last Sun- day, was a victim of natural causes, according to the findings of a coroner’s jury here last night. The inquest into the death of Charles C. Martin, 43, former Wash- ington service station operator, who succumber in the Hyattsville jail Tuesday night, was postponed until next Thursday pending a chemical analysis of his stomach. Mrs. Mary Martin, his widow, has said she would “demand an investi- gation” of the death. .. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Baby Saved in Fall DEMOCRATS SPEND:2:2°%: LESS THAN G. 0. P. Expenditures of Former $1,008,840 and the Lat- ter $1,783,000. By the Associated Press. Disbursements of $1,008,840 during June, July and August were reported to the clerk of the House today by the Democratic National Committee. ‘The report showed receipts for the same period amounted to $1,081,768, leaving & balance as of August 31 of $72,927. To this was added a June 1 balance of $299,074. Previous reports filed by the com- mittee showed the Democrats spent $511,818 the first five months of this year. Adding the June, July and Au- gust disbursements, the committee's total expenditures thus far amount to $1,520,658. y showed expenditures of $1,783,000 for June, July and Au- gust, and contributions of $2,050,311 during the same period. The balance in the committee coffers as of August 31 was $495341. Total expenditures during the year were reported at $2,- 544,919. In another report, the American Liberty League said today it had spent $404,297 from January through August 31. Its report showed a bal- ance on January 1 of $93,198 and re- ceipts through August 31 of $384,847. Expenditures during June, July and August amounted to $138,929. Re- ceipts for the same period were $167,- 138, leaving a balance, August 31, of $73,748. ® Largest contributor to the Demo- cratic war chest was J. M. Patterson of New York, who gave $20,000. Am- bassador Robert W. Bingham of Louls- ville contributed $10,000. Other large contributors, who gave $5000 each, included: James D. Mooney, New York; Frank J. Wright, Memphis; Joseph M. Schenck, New York; F. J. Lewis, Chicago; Walter 3. Cummings, Chicago, and Willlam J. Froelich, Chicago. ‘The cofmittee reported receipts of $54,925 from sale of advertising and $132,788 from the sale of Democratic ., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, "1936. botes at the national convention | URGES PEACE FOR TRADE amounted to $30,900. Among other contributors were the Ambassador to Mexico, Josephus Daniels, $600; Robert H. Jackson, As- sistant Attorney General, $1,000; |lncklnrlflu Long, Nantucket, Mass., $1,000; Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the Mint, $1,000, and the Democratic State Committee of New York, $2,000. ity 55555555 >50>>> LOOK FOR THE THERE'S A MEXICO CITY, September (®). — United States Josephus Daniels last night called peace “the primary need for interna- tional trade,” and expressed the belief the forthcoming Buenos Aires Conference would perpetuate peace in the Americas. Addressing the annual baaquet of 11 Ambassador the American Chamber ofCommerce, he said all nations looked forward to the December gathering if the Ar- gentine capital “in the hope and belief that it will devise an anti-war pact that will be horse high; pig tight and bull strong.” gy Tennis fans remained in line nearly 24 hours to witness a championship match in Wimbleton, Engiand. et st i v S cCceEcscecccecccecce GOLD CLOCK DIFEERENCE > THERE'S A DIFFEERENCE Confrey was taken to the local po- lice station after collapsing at a Belts- ville service station. Sergt. Ralph Brown, of the Prince Georges County force, testified he believed the victim had been drinking. When he realized that Confrey was ill, about an hour after the man’s collapse, Brown sum- moned a physician. Dr. Jobhn T. Maloney, who per- formed the autopsy, said that Confrey died of pneumonia, a malady he had probably been suffering for almost a week. The iliness had dilated the vic- tim'’s heart, he declared. Martin, whose wife is a local rese taurant employe, was arrested early Bunday by Officer Howard Slater at University Park on charges of driving under the influence of liquor and reckless driving. Unable to furnish bond, the prisoner was committed to Jail in the basement of the police station. “He seemed all right to us then,” Slater said yesterday, ‘“although he was obviously under the influence of liquor. On Tuesday he was appar- ently suffering some sort of nervous disorder. I summoned Dr. La Vine, who gave him a sedative.” Prisoners in adjacent cells said that Martin was “thrashing around all day and seemed in a highly nervous state.” A Republican National Committee | year books. Receipts from sale of _— =T EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. @ When the Wright brothers sailed aloft in their odd “flying machine” it was a far cry from Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis”, which in turn is now antiquated next to Harry Richman’s, “Lady Peace”. The average person can see the difference in design. 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