Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 5

~ ACCUSED TEACHER RELEASED ON BOND Prosecutor Unmoved by Mother’s Desire to Quash Abduction Charge. Mrs. Marian W. Campbell, 35, Washington school teacher accused of the abduction of 20-month-old Philip Shane of Beltsville, was released on $1,000 bond at Hyattsville today. She had been held in the county lock-up there since her arrest Monday night Alan Bowie, Prince Georges County prosecutor, said today he would not| be influenced by the desire of Mrs. | Alice Shane of Beltsville to have the | charges quashed against Mrs. Camp- bell “The attitude of Mrs. Shane has nothing to do with the case,” Bowie told The Star. “The State is the sole judge of what course it will follow and I will make no decision as to my stand in the matter until after the hearing at Hyattsville next Thursday At the same time the State's ati- torney denied he had suggested that Mrs. Shane call upon Mrs. Campbell | in her cell at the Hyattsville Jail, where she had been lodged since State | police arrested her and rescued the baby one hour after the alleged ab- | duction. | Mrs. Shane stated yesterday after- noon that she had visited Mrs. Camp- | bell in the jail on Tuesday at the sug- gestion of Bowie. The school teacher also is charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of an intoxicating liquor. rs. Shane declared she would not | appear against the Capital woman, who lives at 721 Varnum street and has taught in the District schools for many years, unless the State compels her. Got Years’ Leave. Dr. F. W. Ballou, superintendent of schools in the District, said today Mrs. Campbell applied three weeks ago and was given a year's leave of absence without pay to “improve her health.” “We have been sympathetic with Mrs. Campbell because of her nervous and physical state. In an interview at my office I asked Mrs. Campbell if she could recover herself and she said she could. The Board of Education then granted the leave.” He added that Mrs. Campbell must | apply for reinstatement before re- entering the school system, as is cus- tomary, and must show that “her | nervous condition has disappeared.” Court (Continued From First Page.) &aw no good reason why there should | not be an adjournment at a compara- tively early date. Before today's meeting proponents of the hill conceded the foes had enough votes to sidetrack the pending bill and virtually could dictate the kind of legislation that could pass, the As- sociated Press reported They expressed hope, nevertheless, of working out some limitations on future justices, or a constitutional amendment for compulsory retirement at & fixed age. Bailey Claims Victory. SBenator Bailey, Democrat, of North Carolina, describing the situation from the opposition's standpoint, said: “The battle for the independence of the judiciary has been fought and won. We are attending now to de- tails.” Benator Minton, Democrat, of In- diana, one of the bill's strongest ad- vocates, commented, “It's up to them; they've got the votes.” Democrats on both sides of the con- troversy were making desperate ef- forts to heal the breach which had Mrs. Daisy Tegtmeyer, right woman, leaves the County Buildi had been arranged for her release. for refusal to explain disposition the aged widow was released on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY The F orgotten Woman , accompanied by a newspaper ng at Chicago after $7,000 bond In jail more than three years of $30.000 estate left in her care, a writ of supersedeas —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. science and the counsel of my own| experience” in deciding how to vote Wagner said he did not believe those holding those views on social | legisiation should permit disagree- ments over methods “to draw us apart | or divide our forces.” “I feel very strongly.” he said, “that we should phrase and express our disagreements about methods, with a view both to time and circumstance, in a manner designed to interfere least with the achievement of our | underlying objectives.” | Lehman’s letter, given out Monday, | was credited by court bill foes with | A a major part in the current shift of Senators away from the court bill. BOY, 4, TRAVELS ALONE ON 6,000-MILE JOURNEY Child Making Trip From England to California to Join Mother. By the Associatea Press. | SOUTHAMPTON, England, July | 22 —Four-year-old Jack Allamath was | aboard ship today on a 6,000-mile | sea-and-air trip alone to be reunited with his mother in Los Angeles, Calif. The child left yesterday on the Queen Mary. Jack was brought to England a year ago by his father, former chaur-l feur for Walter Huston, the actor, in | | ITCHING FEET! Never trifle withitching feet and toes, tin; whose California household Jack was | born, Soon after coming here to live with Jack's grandparents, however, his father disappeared, police said Jack will be met at the dock in New York and put aboard a transport plane at Newark, N. J,, for Los Angeles, KIDNEY DISORDERS By drinkine Mountain Valler Mineral Water. direct from famous Hot Springs. natural alkalinity helns neutralize toxic acids and assists in their proper elimination. 'Phone Met. 1062 or write for free booklet. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER 1405 K St N.W. MEt. 1062 Repair Your Home! LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS [ This is the best time of the year to make repairs and improvements to your home. J. Frank Kelly, Inc., has a complete stock of lumber, millwork and building materials for remodeling and repairing. We specialize in small orders and never charge for delivery. pecial Notice We cut lumber to wanted sizes at no extra cost. J. FRANK NEW ENVOY OF RUSSIA TO REICH SEES HITLER Holiday to Receive Constan- tine Jurenew. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, July 22—Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler interrupted a holiddy at his Berchtesgaden estate in the Bava- rian Mountains yesterday to receive Russia’s new Ambassador, Constantine Jurenew, and the meeting gave rise to new speculations as to the possibili- ties of Russo-German approachement soon. ‘The Ambassador presented his cre- dentials with the expression of hope for better relations between the two nations. “I fully agree with you,” Hitler said, “that such relations belween the German Reich and the Soviet Union | will correspond with requirements— today more pressing than ever-—of non-intervention (in Spain), as well as the interests of both countries, and thus contribute to the general peace.” The German government will give necessary support to such co-operative efforts, Hitler concluded. Wt;lf in Chamois Skin. CHICAGO, July 22 ()—Police are searching for & man with a pail, a squeegee and a chamois skin. He's no window washer, but a thief. While housewives think he is look- ing for work, the man is really taking their lingerie and silk stockings and their husband’s shirts off clotheslines. JULY 22, 1937. Packers Invoke Civil War Law Fuehrer Interrupts Berchtesgaden To Sue County for Strike Loss By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Md., July 22.—The Phillips Packing Co., invoking an old law unused since the Civil War, had filed claims today against Dorchester County and the City of Cambridge for more than $65,000 the company said it lost during a recent strike at its six plants here. The plants were closed for nearly two weeks. The claims include items for the salary lost by executives dur- ing this period, and for the loss of trucks which were overturned during rioting near the plant. ‘The Phillips Packing Co. asked $39,982 from the county in a claim filed with the county commissioners. The Phillips Transport Co., a truck- ing company owned by the same i terests, asked $603 from the county. In addition, the packing company asked approximately $14,000 from the City of Cambridge. The claims were filed under a law providing that if any property is taken away or destroyed “by any riotous or tumultous assemblage of people,” the full amount may be recovered by a suit against the city or county. The law also provides that damages shall not be recovered unless the authorities “shall have had good rea- s0n to believe that such riot or tumul- tuous assemblage was about to take place,” or “shall have notice of the same in time to prevent said injury or destruction, either by its own police or with the aid of the citizens.” The law has only been invoked BN twice, once by a Baltimore firm and once by & company in Washington County. One case was settled by the Court of Appeals in 1866 and the other in 1872. - T VETERAN TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF ‘DEATH’ Officially XKilled, According to TU. 8. Records, Ohioan Ready for Zero Hour Saturday. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 22—Harold E. Crawford has given up trying to con- dead, so he is going to celebrate next Saturday, at 2 p.m., his official “death” in the World War at that hour on July 24, 1918, As proof that the Government thinks he is in his grave, Crawford has & document signed by J. 8, Mooney, adjutant general, stating that he died “with honor, in the service of his country, on the 24th day of July, 1918.” One of the trees the city planted to its World War dead in Rockefeller Park, has a bronze plate fastened in cement at its base with Crawford's name on it One of Crawford's lungs was shot out as he was carrying a message through fire and he was listed in Army records as dead. vince the Government that he isn't |- TWO NEW DIVISIONS ARE CREATED BY HULL By the Associated Press. Becretary Hull created two new State | Department divisions yesterday— pro- tocal and international conferences —to replace the present division which handles all matters of protocal and questions involving international meet- ings. An authoritative source disclosed that George T. Summerlin, Minister to Panama, would be named chief of the new Division of Protocal, while Richard Southgate, chief of the divi- sion, being replaced, would become chief of the Division of International Conferences. No disclosure was made concerning Summerlin's successor as Minister to Panama, T — ] BAKED BEANS are more delicious and digestible with ’ GULOENS ‘Musfard P ] Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes s ]3¢ BLUE ROSE 9c Tender, Flaky Soda Crackers s Graham Crackers 2 19¢ 1 pound boxes “CARLETTA" COUNSEL CIRCLE Life Reader, Adviser 25 YRS. ON 14TH ST, WASHINGTON Personal interviews for success. help and guidance may be arranged by visit to the Counsel Cirele, or teleph: Carletta. reader. 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Refreshing salt air, surf bathing, qu,vridin(, fishing and other shore attractions. Your vacation really begins the moment you step aboard your big steel floating hotel and garage. Famous meals, library, radio, staterooms as low as $1.00. City Ticket Office—1427 N St. N, W, NA. 1520—DI. 3760 . SHORT LINE TO THE CAROLINAS NORFOLK-WASHINGTON LINE threatened to split their party wide open. Peace negotiations were being conducted principally by Vice Presi- gnt Garner and Senator Barkley of entucky, new majority leader. Break Came Yesterday. ‘The hig break in the court battle eame yesterday after the Democrats icked Barkley as their leader, 38 to 7, over Senator Harrison of Mis- aissippi. While Barkley and Harrison lunched with the President to discus the legis- Iative situation, Garner worked indus- triously %o bring order out of con- fusion and harmony out of dissension. He first sought out Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, and urged the opposition forces to submit a draft of fudiciary legislation which they could agree to pass. Wheeler then talked one by one to his principal colleagues. Finally he went to Garner’s office with Bailey. They were joined by Barkley and Chairman Ashurst of the Judiciary Committee. It was after this conference that today's meeting of the Judiciary Committee was an- nounced. Developments came so rapidly yes- terday, just a week after the death of Democratic Leader Robinson, that little attention was given to the reply of Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New York to Gov. Lehman's appeal that he oppose the court bill. ‘Wagner wrote the New York Gov- ernor, his old friend, that “I shall follow the dictates of my own con- E L LY;‘ : : ; R ;. Eight 0'Clock Coffee v, pke. 18¢ M Granulated Sugar 1n cioth Bare 10 1me. 49¢ “Sudden Service” Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. 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