Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 8

A—8 »x» CRICHTON VERDIGT UPHELD BY COURT Physician-Clubman Serving Sentence, Convicted of lilegal Operation. The United States Court of Appeals afirmed today the verdict of a jury which last January found Dr. Mac- Pherson Crichton, socially prominent ‘Washington physician and clubman, guilty of performing an illegal opera- tion in May, 1936, on a young New York widow. Dr. Crichton was sentenced Febru- ary 8 to serve one year to eighteen months imprisonment, and already has begun serving his sentence. His ficense to practice medicine was revoked. ‘The appeal was based on technical features of the District statute and the appellate court found that the Gov- ernment had complied with all mat- ters of proof required by the law. Former Assistant United States At- torney Irving I. Goldstein tried the case, but because of his subsequent resignation, the appeal was argued by Chief Assistant United States Attor- ney David A. Pine. Dr. Crichton was arrested last July 2 and made a personal appearance be- fore the grand jury in an effort to clear himself of the charge. He was a member of several ex- clusive clubs and a contributor to medical journals. His Washington ad- dress was 1750 H street and he main- tained a Summer home in Scotland. The young woman on whom he was convicted of performing the illegal op- eration was a radio continuity writer who had lost her job in New York and came to Washington looking for work. Her husband, who had died the peceding October, was well known in radio work. Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS. Today. AMERICAN BANKER—London ORINQUEN—Trujillo City___ =3 =3 2 > run> OK| CRISTOBAL—Cristobal DROTTNINGROLM—Goth'nburg Ti: by 2 8 288 #43 REEKKER KEKEKZKSKEK MARY—Southampton AMARIA—Liverpool VAN RENSS'LAER—Parama: VEENDAM—Rotterdam ___ Tomorrow. ALGONQUIN —Miami __ BREMEN—Cherbourg —___ BIRM'H'M—Savannah —Antwerp HINGTON—Nortolk u =t > ZpRud>U> UPYP>D: S SANTA SIBONEY—Havana ___ ‘Wednesd: DE_GRASSE_—Marseilles EXOCHORD. g & EXR §T. LOUIS _Hamburg __ . —— | BOUTHERN PEINCE—Trinidad 8:30 SAILING (Trans-Atlantte.) Today. No sallings listed. Tomerrow. FICAMBIAX _Beyreuth /CASTAR—Lourenco Wednesday, Ji DROTTNINGHOLM—Gothen PRES. ROOSEVELT—Hamb QUEEN MARY——Soutbampti UTSIRE—Cassblanca Thursday, June 10. BREMEN—Bremen __ CLAY “MacBEAN—Bel DE GRASSE—Havre Friday, June 11. AMERICAN BANKER—London_ 4:00 P.M. BLACK CONDOR—Antwerp___ Noon MERO! ~ Midnight Midnight 2 5:00 P.M. Z Midnight >> kx &T. LOUIS—Hambur; SAMARIA—Liverpool VEENDAM—Rotterdam _ Saturday, Ju CHAMPLAIN- -Havre Noon | CON’ SA Noon | (Bouth and Central Amerlea, and Canada.) Today. Xo sallings listed. Temorr: SWINBURNE—Ceara VIRGINIAN—Pacific Wednesday, June 9, LABA—Maracatho PAUL H. HARWOOD — POLYCARP—Ceara Thursday, June 10. BORINQUEN—Ciudad HAITICristobal ____ YCARP—Ceara __~__ FR. HARRISON—World Cruj SIBONY—Vera Cruz . _ VERAGUA—Port Limon ____ Friday, June 11. AMORA—St. Marie ___ HEROY—Cavenne = ARTA—Valparaiso ELAER—Paramaribo_ Saturday, June 12, n_ Francisco. MUNFIGO—Havana MUSA—Puerto Cortez_ ORIE! St e Gun in Holster 25 Years. ANDERSON, S. C., June 7 (#).— Police Chief Wiley W. Driskell, round- ing out 25 years on the force, notes he always has carried a gun, but never has used it. It's mever been out of his holster, he says. “But just the same it's always ready in case of emergency,” he warns wrong-doers of the future. IT'S SAFER BY TRAIN CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Washington Automotive Trade Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Carnegie Tech Alumni, Old House Office Building, 8 p.m, Meeting, Executive Committee, Com- merce Department Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. P. E, Commerce Buliding, 4 pm. Meeting, District Optometric Society, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm, Dinner-meeting, Craftsmen Club, La Fayette Hotel, 5:30 p.m. Meeting, Beta Mu Sorority, La Fayette Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Shepherds of Bethlehem, 808 I street, 8 p.m. Dinner and card party, Five Hundred Club, Hamilton Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Hotel, 8 am. Luncheon, Metropolitan Police Boys' Club, Willard Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Opzim:\sv. Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Finance C:ummm.ee‘ Local No. 2, N. F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth street, 7 p.m. Meeting, Women's Union, Local No. 105, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Supper, District Sales Representa- tives, La Fayette Hotel, 6 p.m. Meeting, Sergt. Jasper Post, Ameri- can Legion, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, Park View Women's Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Junior Board of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. | HUGE WOLF PROWLS AT WINDSOR ESTATE Fierce Beast Reported Seen on Grounds—Renewal of Years- 01d Hunt Planned. E3 the Assoctated Press., NOETSCH, Austria, June 7.—The wolf of the Dobratsch Mountains was reported today to have been seen prowling about the grounds of Castle ‘Wasserleonburg, where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor are spending their honeymoon. An attendant at the chatesu de- clared he saw the huge beast by fiashes of lightning during a heavy storm. ‘Word immediately spread through the community and the villagers planned to organize another hunt such as the M. lone in which they scoured the * | countryside the day the Windsors ar- rived. Ne;rby farmers have put up with N Noori | JiS Tavages for almost three years despite periodic efforts to snare the huge beast. To them he has come to be known familiarly as “old demon,” * | “the gray devil” or “old bushwhacks.” He has been accused of numerous raids on the estate's calves, deer and chamoix. The abdicaied monarch and his bride, meantime, were settling down to a country life routine in the privacy Windsor requested after the wedding June 3 at their Chateau de Cande refuge in France. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 19317, PHILIPA. GOODWIN DIESINNEW YORK House Member Is Sixth in Present Congress to Expire. Representative Philip A. Goodwin, Republican, of New York, died yes- terday at his home in Coxsackie, N. Y, according to the Associated Press. He was 55. His death was the sixth in the | present Congress since the session began January §. Mr. Goodwin had bsen a member Seldom has there been offered such an amazing value in of the last three Congresses. He was & member of the Banking and Cur- rency Committee. A native of Athens, N. Y., he was graduated from high school in from business school two yes 5 Prom 1902 to 1916 he engaged In the steel bridge building business, and in the latter year became owner of & lumber company, bearing the name J. H. Goodwin & Son. Prominent in various: activities in Coxsackie, he was president and di- rector of a bank and vice president of a milling company. He was found- er and president of the firm of Good- win-Griswold, Inc., Albany, N. Y. He was prominent in the Methodist Episcopal Chureh and belonged to the Masonic fraternity. He was trustee of the Heermance Memorial Library. B — Interest in petroleum drilling & being revived in the Philippines. The Tareyton (o Tp sn't stick lo your lips Prevents leose ands Always firm, never seggy “Thereys SOMETHING cbowl Lhem you'll like" o 19 CIGARETTES RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH List Price . Special..?79%° < owith vour old radio, plano, plonograph, musical instriunent No Money Down Pay as little as $6 Monthly a combination of this type—its performance is mar- velous for its size. Features include American and foreign radio, tone con- trol, good self-starting motor, crystal pick-up, 10-inch Jenson dynamic con- cert speaker, hand rubbed walnut cabinet with controls under hinged top—easy to see, easy to tune. Height 34", width 22", depth 15”. A magni- ficent combination and outstanding at this greatly reduced price. HE: Great Scott ~the thermom- eter’s up an- other 5°! And everything I drink to cool me makes me feel hotterthanever afterwards. This hot spell’s gettingme'way down. And the nights are as bad asthedays. ME: Brother, I'm not foolin’ when I say that iced tea is the best hot-weather cocktail there is! It keeps me cool all day —and at night-time I rely on tea to help me get to sleep. Tea puts me to sleep feeling I'm up at the North Pole. Any time you want to beat the heat—just do what I do. Drink plenty of iced tea! LATER AT HOME " TAREYTON B TISSUES AMEREAN eginning This Wednesday, 450 Stores ‘Wil Closed Wednesday Afternoons Q HOM-DE-LITE MAYONNAISE Fresh, creamy and dependable quality. 15° 5 25¢ < 45¢ HOM-DE-LITE SALAD DRESSING Has a snap and zest you'll appreciate, pint jar quart jar jar quart jar 29¢ SNOW WHITE RICE . §e DOLE'S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Gems or Crushed a 10¢ pint jar I 19¢ Mother’s Joy French Dressing bot. 13c Phillips “Delicious” Beans 16 oz. C can Phillips Pea or Veg. SOUPS 3 can THIN-SKIN, MEATY SANTA CLARA PRUNES 2 Ibs. 11‘ Phillips “’Delicious” Spaghetti 2 cans 1l¢ Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup 2 10c cans 17¢ ASCO Beans with pork and sauce 3 16 oz. cans 19¢ Farmdale Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans 20¢ Hurlock Cut, Stringless Beans 3 cans 25¢ C & B Date and Nut Bread 27 Cream Cheese ** 23c¢ pks. for CAMPBELL" CATSUP BEANSS 2::19¢) 2 15¢ 25¢ SUNRISE 16 ox. bots. 16 ex. cans SILVER SKILLET CORNED BEEF HASH GLENWOOD, THE HOME STYLE 15¢ cans 18¢ 1 1b. Cello. bags 14c cans 2 MANNING'’S COOKED HOMINY 2. 17 Rich, Creamy Americon CHEESE Ib. 23c 4 25° 450 23 PILLSBURY'S BAKING | PANCAKE SODA FLOUR 2 16 oz. 5‘ 10¢ '|7c pkg. phys. Fresh, Wholesome, Nutritious Victor .. 7c Bread ‘o Bread Supreme .-l ¢ ASC0 EXTRA 10 QT. STRENGTH cavamze Y Res. 39¢ a5 ‘Ammonia PAILS Floor Wax 10°| . 21 |~ 29° AMERICAN M TOILET TISSUE | SAtr.Soar 3514° | 4..21 sheet bar [4 rolls PRINCESS CLEAN:! T 95¢ | SOAP 4 wn 17¢ () ASCO MEATS 2383w C SHOULDER LAMB oo~ | SHOULDER LAMB STEWING Chops ®- 25¢ Roast ©. 17¢ LAMB w. ] 2¢ —LUNCH MEAT SUGGESTIONS— Swift’s Premium Meat Loaf : . 19¢ Market Sliced Dried Beef - . 19¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf . |9 Milk-Fed Veal FRESH D. C. KILLED Loin Chops n. 33¢ LEGHORN FRYERS .29, SAVE ON FRESH VEGEDBIRERRUT HE: You're right, Helen! Tea is dif- ferent! Tasted swell—cooled me off —and I’'m still fesling co@. I'll have another! SHE: I'll have to make up a pitcher of iced tea every morning. Rib Chops n. 29¢ Shoulder Chops ». 23¢ Shoulder Roast_n. [9¢ Breast (to fill) ». 13¢ DELICIOUS c CUTLETS . LARGE RIPE FIRM TEXAS Py PROD Tomatoes | BANANAS | ONTO N CAROLINA NEW CRISP ICEBERG POTATOES | LETTUCE o a2 WILEE 1005 5% FINEST JUICY CALIFORNIA 2 50 ORANGES —_— Deal Where Quality Counts and Yeur Money Gees Furthest! "fSISISICI Prices Effcctive Until Wed. Clesins, Washinston and Vietaiy.Js Cool, clean, Air-Conditioned Individ- walSeatCoaches and Pulimans.Faster schedules. On-time arrival. No high- way hazords. improved equipment for greater comfort. Low Fares From WASHINGTON To NEW YORK VITALIZING TEA coe from 1D1A, CEVLON, and JAVA- “Exploring jungles is no holiday hike. :u:n-m-:: ;’;‘:‘.b?—':: -::m It takes vitality and vigor. That's why explorers always carry tea and plenty of it. I can qualify as a first-hand au- thority on beating the heat, The way I do it is drinking tea. There’s nothing like tea to get you cool, and keep you feel- ing that way.” W.E Aughinbaugh St. Louis 1810 7. *Plus Pullman Fere, mo surcharge. All fares shown are one-way For information, phone District 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO RR.