Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
C.C.C. CAMPPROBE ISHELD DUE TODAY Georgia Hunger Striker Says | Offical Inquiry Is to Be Made. By the Associated Press. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937 Triplets Wed Ex-Playmates; Two Bridegrooms Brothers! By the Assoclatec Press. respectively, young Belfort farmers. CARTHAGE, N. Y., June 1—Wed- | Then Doris completed the plan by ac- ding bells rang thrice in the Zehr fam- ‘ cepting the proposal of Dewey Hill of | ily today as triplets, Doris, Dora and | Lyons Falls, also a farmer. Dorothy, marched to the altar with| The Kloster brothers and the trip three stalwart North Country farmers | et grew up together in the same —two of them brothers. I'school district. The girls left school | Prim in white satin gowns, the 24- |at 16 and since have been helping vear-old sisters came to the small | their mother at home. Methodist Episcopal Church here from | They're all going to Beloit, Ohio, {o their home, in nearby Croghan, for the | visit relatives. ROSSVILLE, Ga., June I—Phihpl A. Baumgartner, dismissed C. C. C. | clerk, who says he has been without | food for 77 days in protest of “corps | conditions at Fort Oglethorpe,” said | last night an official investigation of | conditions would start today. | At the start of his fast Baumgart- | ner said living costs had advanced to the point where he was “desperate” | and that the hunger strike was his ' way of protesting. | He said he was paid $105 a month and claimed “soldiers and members of | their families and some girls with | less experience are making more ! money,” and asked “an investigation.” | Lieut. Col. Howell Estes, acting commandant at Fort Oglethorpe, in- formed of Baumgartner's statement, raid, “If there is anything like that ® be done I wouldn't want to com- | ment on it until noon.” He ad- vised newspaper representatives to be at the post at that time. Baumfartner, the father of six children, started his hunger strike May 16. A week later he was dis- missed by Army officials at Atlanta for “insubordination and attempting to coerce the Government.” “I feel much better than in some | time.” Baumgartner said today. “My | nervous system is improved and 1 told my doctor not to come back until I call him.” He said his weight had dropped from 196 to 160 pounds. | | HONOR SUN YAT SEN Local Chinese Attend Memorial at Embassy. The: first of a series of Monday morning memorial services in tribute | to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, founder of the Chinese Republic, was held yester | day in the reception hall of the C] | nese Embassy, with members of the local Chinese community and of the ssy staff present. | Those present bowed thrice before the portrait of the founder of the republic, and his will was read by Dr. Chengting T. Wang. new Chinese am- bassador to t s Wang. in a brief speech, stressed the need for co-operation among Chinese | nationals in speeding up the re(‘onai tion work in China which was napped out by Dr. Sun Yat Sen. o — | ALBERTA DEFAULTS ; Bocial Credit State Unable to Meet 81,650,000 Bonds. EDMONSTON, Alberta, June 1 (Ca- | nadian Press).—Provincial Treasurer Solon Low announced yesterday that Alberta’s social credit government will default on a $1,650,000 bond maturity | due today. | The announcement that the prov- | ince would default on a major bond issue for the third time in 14 months | came after the Bank of Canada noti- fied Low it was unable to loan the province enough money to meet the | maturity. { second time in 24 hours. f - S R, Last night, the triplets, daughters of Mrs. Flora Zehr, a widowed farm | JOBLESS MAN ACCUSED mother, rehearsed the triple ceremony | for more than an hour, as curious vil- | OF MURDER OF WIFE lage folk watched through doors. | S Three times they marched up the cayoi ; | aisle with their three sisters, Delia, | C" C L 0% Woman Said to Have Been Slain, Then Placed on Pearl and Florence, as attendants and I grouped themselves with other mem- bers of the wedding party about a‘ Blazing Bed crescent platform before Rev. William | By the Associated Press. K. Bradshaw. House dresses sufficed MORGANTON, N. C. June 1— for the rehearsal. | Ervin A. Stamey, 22-year-old jobless | It was Dorothy and Dora who con- | filling station worker, was charged | ceived the idea of a triple wedding | with murder yesterday in connection When they became engaged to Sher- | with the death of his 20-year-old wife, man Kloster and his brother, Francis, whose lifeless body was found in a PRICE! 15¢ Automatic THRIFE NIT | Sebled-in-Steel 1328 New York Ave. N.wW. Prices start ot blazing bed at their home shortly after midnight Saturday. Sheriff Fred W. Ross said an ex- amination showed that Mrs. Stamey, mother of two small children and worker in a textile mill at Drexel, near here, had been struck a severe blow in the back of the head and was dead before the bed was set afire. Conley Stamey, brother-in-law of the victim, reported finding the body on the burning bed. In the room | were Betty Jean, 4-year-old daughter of the dead woman, who was asleep | in a crib, and Royce Ervin, 8-month- old son. The boy was found on the floor, suffering from a burned leg. LEA& PERRINS GIVES CHEAPER CUTS, RICH EXPENSIVE (Y FLAVOR LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL 'WORCESTERSHIRE T REFRIGERATORS ave o8 Save o8 CURRENT! UPKEEP! A DAY BUYS A NEW 1937 G-E 1160 NO DOWN PAYMENT HUDSON Temporary Phone NAtional 6800 It’s time to choose an Elgin for - that lovely daughter of yours OW her eves will dan H To help you choose for h a showing of the latest Elgin plan your selection will glad Never has any watchmak pletely charming. They hav such a gay modern swing. And within each case tick: superb in workmanship . . . of the perfect partnership memories she will be storing up . . . glimpses that adorable new commencement Elgin! ce with happiness . . . what when first she Louisa Bowdoin Carter, of Green Spring Valiey, Md., was educated at Ckatham Hall. “*No Sfewer than twelve in our family kate worn Elgin:,"" she writes er, your jeweler invites you to s. Under the new ““lay-away” ly be reserved for you. er created timepieces so com- e such a daring loveliness. . . ¢ s a movement the product of craftsmen and scientists. Each Elgin is timed for accuracy to the standard of quality of every case is pl Elgin prices range from §1 - ELG theé stars. The ainly marked. 7.50 to $500. N - i AMERICA’'S GRADUATION TIMEPIECE FOR 72 YEARS " SWEET GIRL GrapuaTe-ToBe” PEERLESS LESS THAN 1/2 . A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE—JUST 32 SUITES * BEDROOM SUITES % IN HONEY COLORED MAPLE Positive $88-5° Value! What a Buy! What a Value! Only 36 WHILE THEY LAST AT Suites to sell at this price but we were [ } 9 99 lucky to get that many. NOT the small (FOR ALL FOUR PIECES) light suite that is generally offered at such a ridiculously low price, butalarge, well made, beautifully finished group of unmistaken quality. Featured is a huge chest-on-chest, a large Dresser and sturdy Twin Beds. Pay Only $4.00 Monthly Cogswell Studio Davenports JUST 24 TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE Regularly Much Higher TOMORROW ONLY $ 39.99 Pay Only $4.00 Monthly Every detail of this fine Studio Daven- port reflects quality. Beautiful lines, excellent construction and a varied choice of lovely coverings in figured and plain patterns. Makes an extra bed room of your living room. Opens to luxuriously comfortable double or twin size beds. SCOOP! 1937 Philcos! WHILE THEY LAST AT '2 PRICE ... LIST PRICE, $79.95 $ 39.99 Pay Only $4.00 Monthly FINE FURNITURE 19-821 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Think of it! Brand-new 1937 Philcos at V2 price. Truly the greatest radio value of the year. Cabinet specially designed to use beside an easy chair. Controls located on top. Handsome walnyt finish. FAIR WARNING, only 25 to sell so waste no time. PEERLESS WASHINGTON'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE