Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 17

WEALTHY WDOW SLAININ BED ROOM West Virginia Woman, 63, Believed Murdered by Burgiar. By the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, W. Va,, Oct. 17— Mrs. Juliette Buffington Enslow, 63, daughter of Huntington's first mayor and widow of one of the city's ‘wealthiest citizens, was found slain in her bed room today. City detectives said she apparently ‘was killed by a burglar who awakened her while ransacking the room. Without a clue to the slayer, police brought bloodhounds to the Enslow Mansion in an effort to trace him. Mrs. Enslow was the widow of Frank Enslow, lawyer and capitalist, who came here in 1871 and was identified with numerous industrial enterprises. A towell was wrapped losely around the neck of the widow and doctors found abrasions on her face. Miss Elizabeth Bricker, housekeeper, | found her mistress on the floor be- side her bed. Police said the woman apparently had risen after being at- tacked, pulled a cord which sounded a bell in the kitchen and then collapsed. Apparently no one heard the bell. Judge Johnson, colored chauffeur, Wwhile sweeping the walk, found a billfold owned by Mrs. Enslow be- neath an open guest room window. He brought it to Miss Bricker, who siarted immediately for her mistress’ bed room. Entering the room with a pass key, she found the body. * After police arrived, two rings iden- tifled as Mrs. Enslow's property were found near the spot where the pocket- book was found. ADVERTISING LECTURES TO BEGIN FRIDAY NIGHT Howard Parish Will Open Series for Club and Local Students. Howard Parish, Washington Daily News business manager, will deliver the first of a series of 12 le advertising, under auspices Advertising Club of Washington, for its members and local high school and college students at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Willard Hotel. Parish's talk will be on “The Functions of Ad- wertising.” Other lecturers will be Ralph L. Goldsmith, general manager of Lans- burgh’s; Henry J. Kaufman, advertis- ing agency president; Wilmot R. Squier, Washington Gas Light Co. ad- wvertising manager, and George Lohr, gommercial illustrator. James W. Hardy was appointed thairman of the Supervising Commit- tee. which includes Walter D. Bark- dull, W. N. Freeman, Norman C. Kal, president of the club; James Rotto, and A. D. Willard, jr. Student and guest cards may be obtained from Charles J. Columbus, club secretary. R P S Train Travel “Light.” ‘The United States railroads are now going in for “Progress and Advance” heavily. To resell the public train- travel, & unit made of alloy steel and sluminum, of two cars, together weigh no more than one standard Pullman. Four D. C. Residents Represented in Display in Explorers’ Hall. Almost $10,000 will be awarded to- morrow to the amateur photographers who took the best of the 372 snap- shots on display in Explorers’ Hall, National Geographic Soclety, Six- teenth and M streets. Four Washingtonians whose pictures were judged the cream of the 6,000 submitted to The Star during the second annual Newspaper Nationsl Snapshot Awards are represented in the display and are in the run- ning for the biggest prices. The show will be open to the public after the judging and through November 6, daily from 10 am. to 10 p.m. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the dis- tinguished jury which will name the winpers tomorrow. Maj. Albert W. Stevens, who holds the world strato- | sphere record, will assist her, with George Henry High of Chicago, & fel- low of the Royal Photographic So- clety of Great Britain and formerly chairman of the Board of Trustees of | the Photographic Salon of the Chi- cago World Fair, and Kenneth ‘Wilson Williams of the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. Weekly Contests Conducted. Since May The Star, like 92 other papers throughout the country, has been conducting a weekly photographic contest with a $5 weekly prize. The four lucky amateurs whose best work was chosen for display in Explorers' Hall were awarded an additional $25 each, and are contenders now for these 125 national prizes: $1,000 grand prize for the picture judged to be the most outstanding of all snapshots entered; $500 for each winner in the four classes of children and babies; sports, hobbies, recreation, avocations, action; scenes and still lite; informal portraits of adults, and 112 honorable mention awards of $50 each, The Washington hopes are Walter J. Reck of 1205 Kearney street north- east, Mrs. Florence H. Harriss of 1360 Hamilton street, Mrs. Elsie V. Ed- wards of 1751 Kilbourne place and | Mary Eleanor Browning of 2511 North Pershing drive, Arlington, Va. Reck, a bricklayer by trade and camera enthusiast since he was a | youngster, was a national winner last year. His picture, “Cronies,” was | awarded $250 in the final judging. This year he won The Star's scenic | class prize with his picture, “Melon Fleet,” made at the wharves along Washington Channel. Mrs. Harriss topped her rivals in the | sports class with “Water Sprite,” a | picture of her 8-year-old daughter, | | Norma Jeanne, at & Washington play- | ground pool. “There was more luck than planning in that picture,” Mrs. Harriss said. | She has been taking pictures for two | years, Country Auction Scene. “Country Auction,” a scene caught | by the camera near Littlestown, Pa., | won for Mrs. Edwards first Star prize in the portrait class. She just hap- | pened to be driving by and clicked her | shutter, while the rural characters watched the farm house sale oblivious of the camera. Mrs. Edwards devel- | oped this picture, as she develops all | the pictures she takes, in her own| laboratory, which was once her pantry. | A tw r residence in Spain made THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Amateur Photographers to Get $10,000 in Awards Tomorrow| MRS. COOLIDGE. Miss Browning an enthusiastic cam- erawoman, and now her “Great Ex- pectations” has put her in competition for the national grand prize after it won The Star's children and babies award. It is a striking study of a little boy (her son) kneeling on the lap of an elderly man. Name your subject and you will probably find it pictured in the un- usual Explorers’ Hall display. Trans- portation is represented from the bucking broncho to a modern stream- lined train, Sports range from aquaplaning to mountain climbing, including a mod- ern Diana stalking her game in mod- ern-day “shorts,” with the aid of a small rifle. There's boating, includ- ing the man-powered rowboat to a fast-moving gasoline-powered speed boat zooming around a bend in the river. Animals are represented, from the tall giraffe, with its elongated neck, to the swine of the barnyard. Cats are there in abundance to vie for recognition and honor, Ironically, there hangs amongst the cats a picture of = bluky, wrinkled- neck English bulldog of the undershot v and fang tooth type, lolling in the warm sun sgainst the side of & door. Many fine character studies are ound in the class for informal por- traits; beautiful land and seasca will attract the attention of those who are nature lovers, while those whose interests center around bird life may see pictured & tiny humming bird busily engaged in extracting sweets from the Summer blossoms. A pelican is shown Wwith wings widely spread, just about to make a perfect landing on the edge of her nest, where three youngsters are wildly heralding her arrival with open mouths, Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. James J. McQuade, no address, $15. FIRST-ADDRESS SPEEDING. William Parks, 330 Second street southeast, $15. Charles F. Daneri, no address, $5. Charles E. Corcoran, 4226 Seventh street, $5. Allen Cluster, Maryland, $5. Annie L. Branner, 5012 Seventh street, $5. Brainard D. Wilson, place northeast, $5. Willie C. Embrey, 805 Massachu- setts avenue northeast, $5. Arthur 8. Humes, 1731 H street, $5. Willlam H. Murphy, 4001 Warren street, $5. Creed J. Lester, 1439 Spring road, $5. 1323 Corbin Olie Boyette, no address, $5. Fred A. Melt, Maryland, $5. James H. Sullivan, no address, $5. Stanley B. Rider, Virginia, $5. Melville B. Shorey, 5201 Tenth street, $5. Nelson Bradford, no address, $5. William P. Christian, Chastleton Hotel, $5. Edward Wills, no address, $5. Samuel W. Blankenship, no ad- OLD GOLD)| AND SILVER will bring you "ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. SALE of New Records AMERICA’S SPOTLIGHT CARS OF 1937 i Studebakers ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OU’LL wait for another full year before you see another automobile that even approaches these roomy, handsome, sensa- tionally economical new Studebakers! From top to wheels—and from silvery ‘radiator grilles and hood louvers to enor- mous roomy luggage \compartments —there’s jno car on the market jor on the horizon that iyou could mention in the same breath! World’s first. cars with doors that stay securely closed without any need 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. HINSON MOTOR CO. 1362 Florida Ave. N.E. E. H. CASHELL. INC. Rockrille, Md. PARIS. AUTQ--SERVICE, INC.. Quaritico, Va. have coats deep! Studebaker’s lavishly roomy interiors are richly styled by Helen Dryden! See and drive a new how interest in any other car! l STUDEBAKER'S C. 1. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS for slamming! World’s first cars with | built-in warm air windshield defrosters! World’s safest cars—with the only auto- - matic hill holder, straight-line steering and the finest feather-touch hydraulic brakes! Studebaker’s beautifully air-curved, steel- reinforced-by-steel bodies 'WORID'S FIRST CARS WITH DUAL ECONOMY OF FRAM OiL CLEANER AND AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE a paint finish twelve Studebaker and see quickly you'll lose all LEE D. BUTLER. INC. Distributors ALBER & MeNEIL 1418 P St. N.W. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md. LYNCHBURG AUTO SERVICE Lynehburg, Va. NORRIS, INC. 2018 14th N.W.. b BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria. Va. ALBEMARLE R CO. ING. Charlottecvitle, Va. JOHN T. PARRAN- ll‘hl’ll.‘. Md. BXCLUSIVE NEW STEERING * 7 NEW UNDERSLUNG REAR AXLES GIVE BIG ROOMY INTERIORS == CHAIR HEIGHT SEATS * WORLD'S LARGEST LUGGAGE CAPACITY * 'WORLD'S EASIEST CLOSING DOORS WITH EXCLUSIVE NON-RATTLE ROTARY DOOR LOCKS * WORLD'S FIRST CARS WITH BUILT-IN WARM AIR DEFROSTER * EASY PARKING GEAR * WORLD'S STRONGESY, SAFEST AND qumstmmm Phona District 0110 CHEST SOLICITATION . AREA UNIT CHOSEN Macarow Reports His Organiza- tion Is Ready for Work in 1936 Campaign. Personnel in the fourth ares of the Community Chest Group Solici~ tation Unit has been selected by its chairman, FPrederick G. Macarow, general personnel manager of the gheumu and Potomac Telephone 0. In making his report to Marcy i QCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. L. Sperry, chairman of the unit, Macarow said his organization was ready for work. Clarence Fleming of the Y. M. C. A. will be secretary for the entire area. Macarow announced the following di- visional set-up: No. 1—Ben A. Harlan, chairman; William C. Bowles, secretary; Russell Shelk, O. D. Heise, Adrian D. War- ing, G. Murray Campbell and David 8. Bethune, section chiefs. No. 2—Edwin M. Graham, chair- man; B. F. Barto, secretary; T. P. Dowd, Hugh Reilly, Beverlky Cole- man, George Kindler and Jennings Snyder, section chiefs. No. 3—Charles W. O'Donnell, chair- - L DOWN man; J. Owens, secretary; Harry P. Somerville, J. E. McCombs, Winthrop G. Batchelder, Frank A. Reffert and Martin Wiegand, section chiefs. No. 4—Willlam J. McManus, chair- man; C. 8. Albert, sr, secretary; George B. Kennedy, Humphrey Dan- jel, Louis F. Prick, Lorenzo W. Thompson and Paul Himmelfarb, sec~ tion chiefs. Gratitude of Natives. A Christian missionary doctor in the Sudan interior, in Migeria, was on his knees dressing the sore foot of a little child. The native mother knelt by him and said, “If you will A—17 be patient and help my child, I will give her to you, that where you go she may go that she may be like you” Each week the doctor went to this area some 20 miles away, and as her open sore healed her little heart thrilled to the story of Christ's love for helpless children. OE &2 INCORPORATED- 'OUR PLUMBER’ Greatest RADIO VALUES! Place your finger on your favorite, sta- tion marki TWIRL IT! There's your Extra Liberal Allowance for Your Radio “Relic” Grunow ‘““Eleven” 11 TUBES All Wave—World Wide Reception America’s Best Seller Now Ready for Immediate Delivery Seo il Hear il! 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