Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1937, Page 9

- DOGTOR'S BROTHER LEMON GROWERS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1937. DAILY SHORT STORY PARADE OF LEGION the local Legion organizations and| several out-of-town units. Sessions of the convention, which will be presided over by Comdr. in charge of the seating of delegates: George Lee, publicity; Fred Money, decorations; R. J. Chaillett, who will direct arrangements for the supper the National Park Service, sailed today s A9 4 Park Official Sails. A. E. Demaray, associate director of RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. INSISTS ON APPEAL Greenhut Attorneys Study Precedence for Trial of Dead Man. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, August 11.—Attor- neys for the family of Dr. Armen Greenhut, now dead convicted attacker of & 13-year-old schoolgirl patient, studied today the question of whether it is possible to take an appeal for a dead man. “There is some question if it is possible to appeal for a man who is dead,” said Edward L. Ward, Balti- more attorney. “We still have time to file an appeal, if that is possible,” said Louis J Sagner. Baltimore attorney, “for a man who is dead and who was not gentenced before his death.” Dr. Greenhut was convicted Friday in Bel Air, Md moming he was found dead in his cell there. Sentence had not that time, defense elected to file a for new trial That motion, however, was never filed Yesterday Edgar Greenhut, brother of the physici said, "It is our present intent to proceed with the appeal to vindicate his good name.” Sagner and Ward are study- ing the case Under the Maryland law, sentence must be passed before an appeal can be taken to a higher court Dr. Greenhut had testified he was treating the girl for a social disease and had denied he attacked her. Other physicians who testified for the State stated they found no germs of social disease. CONVICTION ASKED IN 1933 KIDNAPING 0'Connell Defense Sees “Plot” in Prosecution of Eight Men for Abduction. By the Associated Pr BINGHAMTON, N. Y., August 11.— The Government. through 37-year-old ®rosecutor A. E. G a Federal jury conviction of eight men n trial for the 1933 kidnaping of John J. O'Connell, jr Gold opened the Governme; been passed at counsel having last | Saturday today demanded | N HOLLYWOOD you expect to things and people that are queer and incon- gruous. Ten miles outside of Holly- wood it is differ- ent. You get sus- picious. Marcia Atkins was suspicious of the young man who came along in the battered T-model without |top or windshield. She had thought | she would be glad {to see any one, | after sitting for an {hour and a half {on the running |board of her | brand-new sports | roadster “Trouble?"” see asked the young man He had curly blond hair and a| friendly smile. He spoke in a voice | jof culture, which was what made | | Marcia suspicious. Good-looking young | | men dressed in overalls and cotton | shirts who rode around in battered | T-models didn't have cultured voices. | There was something queer about it. | "It just won't function,” said Mar- cia | The young man lifted the hood, scowled, looked into this, tinkered ' with that, closed the hood and smiled. | “Serious.” he said. “Take quite a | | while to fix it. Suppose you come | | up to the house and have a glass of | | buttermilk. You look hot.” | | "My goodness! Is there really a | house within a hundred miles of this | spot?” | “My place is half-mile down the | road. Come on.” Marcia was suspicious. But she | got into the T-model. She was hot They bumped along for half a mile Marcia tried not to appear surprised when a house actually did appear among some trees set back from the road. The young man swung into the drive. A motherly woman saw them from the porch and came out | to the car. “Mother, I found this young lady stranded down the road. I asked her up for a glass of buttermilk. By the way." he looked at Marcia, “our name is Edmonds. I'm Jim Edmonds.” “How do you do. I'm Marcia At- kins. I hope that you don’t think | this is an imposition, Mrs. Edmonds.” “Land. no! You come right up on By Meredith Schoal. | garage | cia | Why don't you come and they bench down. “It doesn't seem real,” said Marcia. “I almost expect you'll tell me in a minute you're con- nected with Holly= wood.” He looked at her gravely. “You don’t like Hollywood.” “No, I'm running away from it.”” She said no more, and after a minute Jim Edmonds said: “Sure, I know. You're the Marcia Atkins, novelist, Hollywood brought out here from the East. You couldn't stand tre life and created quite a sensation by tossing over a $1,000-a- week writing contract to quit.” She looked at him quickly. sorry you know."” “Because every one condemns me for what I did. But I just couldn't stand it.” “I don't. I know how you feel. had a whirl at Hollywood. Acting,” he added quickly. “No go. So now I'm a lemon grower and happy.” “I can see why you ate she said, looking around It's—I'd like to be | a lemon grower.” * ok % "THEY went back to the house and Mrs. Edmonds insisted that Mar- cia stay for lunch. It took little urging. | Toward 2 o'clock Jim called the came and to a st w “I'm 1| “Your car's ready,” he told Mar- | She thought it queer that the garage people didn't drive it to the ! house. He walked with her up the road. “Look,” he said, “mother's | lonesome as the dickens out here. | stay with us a while? You could write and learn how to grow lemons.” | She smiled. That's the way it hap- | pens in the movies, but—but in real | life it doesn't always work out. Thanks | for everything.” “But—can't I see you again, some- time?” “Of course. I'm going to stop in Wayside for a while. Sort of hide- | out till folks forget what a dirty trick Horace W. Lineburg, chief of the Po- aboard the Queen Mary on an unoffi- the procession, Tribble, marshal, will proceed along Pennsylvania, necticut avenues, Thirteenth, Four- teenth and K streets. ragut Square. the disbanding point. CANADIAN INLAND CR! booklet. Lincoln_Liberty Blds.. Philadelphia. = 10 BE TOMORROW More Than 5,000 Will March Prior to Opening of Local Unit’s Meeting. More than 5,000 members of the American Legion's District Depart- ment, divided into 8 divisions and 20 musical units, will parade at 6:45 p.m tomorrow prior to the opening session of the nineteenth annual convention of the Washington unit of the Legion at the Mayflower Hotel. Forming at John Marshall place, headed by Grover New York and Con- Legion officials ill sit in a reviewing stand at Far- The Mayflower will be Among the bands and drum and bugle corps scheduled to provide music for the parade are the Chevy Chase Dairy, Elks Boys' and the Metropolitan Boys’ Club Bands, who will supplement —_— STEAMSHIPS. Write for Canada Line, Stea RESORTS. _ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. Only 315 hours’ di did macadam road {0 Washing ton's popular Mountain Resort. oIf. tennis. dancing. swimmin, riding, bowling. Min: Pring. Official AAA hotel. tricted clientele. Ameriean Plan—Attracti Send for Booklet Long Dist. Tel Mt. Jackson 30 M E. L. Cockrell, M FOUR FLOORS R00 | lice Bureau of Public Relations, will continue through Friday and Satur- day, when a new staff of officers will be elected. The convention will close with a buffet supper and dance Satur- day night at the Mayflower. The principal speaker at tomorrow | night’s session will be Capt. H. C.| Whitehurst, director of highways for the District. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is headed by Benjamin Aronsohn, with Ralph Kelly in charge of the convention program. Other members of the committee include: C. C. Schroth, chairman of the Po- lice Committee; John J. Mulvey, who heads the Badge Committee; George Fox, in charge of the reviewing stand at the parade; John Gray, parade awards; William Slattery, chairman of the Float Committee; E. W. Luther, _— RESORTS. * OCEAN CITY, MD. | Ocean City, Maryland | All sports. Deep-sea fishing a specialty, Modern apartments, cottages. Excellent hotels at reasonable rates. For Information | write for Booklet 8. Chamber of Commerce BREAKERS o soans ik | coldrunning _water oampHaih, hot and and private bath. Phone 76, C. H. TIMMONS. Prop. | HASTINGS HOTEL o7, Bosrdmaik. Private Parking Space. § . LUDLAM. " Wetipquin Hall Ocean Front: %11 to § Mrs. S. H. Dashiell, same fairways! | THE DENNIS Where a cordial wei- come awaits old friends and new,Rates very reasonable. Mrs. R. J | | Ocean Front—A | Dennis. Porticos overlooking ocean. 5 Leading Boardwal v \MAYFLOWER s s pointed. Capacity 200. Owner-Management, RlDEA On Boardwalk. Ocean Front. Modern conven- . Spacious ocean porches, delicious 'hone 32 C. B. Brookey. Mgr | oom ocean front apt. for lease. | Ocean Front £20 weekly and up. Meals included. Free Parking and Bathinr. Parker Smith THE BELMONT | Ocean Front Rooms—Modern Terms Reasonable Minnie Hearne Jones and dance, and Richard Viancour, chairman of the Musical Committee. e Bear Cubs Learn to Beg. Rangers in the Lake McDonald dis- trict of Glacier National Park, Mont., report that bear cubs, mere infants in age, already have learned how to beg. clal tour of Great Britain, France, Holland and Belgium to observe meth- ods of preserving historic sites and buildings and methods of pa: tenance in the principal cities of the four countries. He plans to return to Washington on September 18 \CLESS s 3P it Monls 29 0 Coa MO(MNQNMM&'(M"“ ‘, | 'WRITE FOR BOOKLET AND EUROPEAN PLANRATES LBireprooy W W\ ownen main- RESORTS. _ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. _— * 7% MADISON = RESORTS. PEN MAR, PA. BON AIRE veniences. Bpecial rates. DIEHL. Enjoy 5004 meis, com- fortable rooms. Al CQ;- Write Mrs. B. F. DELAWARE CITY a3 Rooms. $1.50 Bath. Bathine OSBORNE Cor. Pacific $3 up Daily, with m, NEW « ATLANTIC CITY « FIREPROOF WEEKLY RATE FOR TWO Reom - Bath - Meals from $70 Ocean Bathi m Hot up d Priv Arkansas Block to Beach All Outside Roo, . W. Hockenbu Fetter & Holling thing from Hotel VIRGINIA BEACH, V. KENTUCKY $20 wo_weekiy with meals. Kentucky Ave Near Beseh Maryiand Ave. nr. Boardwalk L Dietary Laws Observed Rom. PALM ?;c;csfuthk;afi Vacation with Successful People! Get a sun tan on the | same private | beach! L BELLEVUE Bathing Privileges. Surf_ Bathing~ Accom. Bpecial Bummer Rates. Spacious Sun Deck, Dancing. Tea Room. Sea Water Baths, Telephone service in room Garage. _ Phone 4-2181. H. STEIN, Prop Virginia Ave.. near beach & Steel Pier. Run'c water. Private h; %4 up. daily. with meals. weekly_rates. Monroe Hi . ILLER COTTAGE 9 T 17 B CEORSIA AVE. 33 w doy: 18 Dl tualuing sty fomons e OCEAN CITY, at 8th n Pri- Baths. Central. Ocean M va Elevators. J. J. McCONNELL, M; A MONTE 8th & Ocean A Tk 23.50 .50 up dlv. SPEC. BEACH HAVEN Drive off down the ! Follow the same shaded bridle paths! Dance in the same moonligh(!' The leaders of todsy—Smart people—Who know where to go for the BEST = Register at THECAVALIER Virginia Beach oitnss 1o PR DW]NGMH.ES AT SEA | BEACH HAVEN, N Capacity 400, | Excellent ¥awre. | ¥ Reasonable Rates. COLLIN NS INS. | Virginis Ave. near bouch & Stael EAGLES MERE, PA. Pier. Run'g wi . Private baths 34"5ip daify with meais. Speetai weekly /[HOTEL STANLEY, ; Ocean End—South Carolina Ave. $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals __ BAR—GRILL—DANCING __ $3 0. MOR 3 up \l?n Ave. and Bea n 2 in room). Bathing from hotel. HIGH in the Alleghenies (2200 ft_alt.). overlooking the lovely Lake of Eagles. Crestmont Inn'is an ideal vacation spot Noted for its distinguished clientele. ®ood food and service. Riding. hiking war sports (protected beach for chil- anoeing_dancing: concert music golf. tennis tour- f| folder T. Wm Crestmont Inn, TIMER LBERON 725% 2555 OO CATHOLIE CHYRCH vea vesont | ROBERT B. LUDY, in¢. nw ' The Ambassador 4 A NTIC CITY., om_Bridge Write for Proprietor, Eagles Mere. Pa. Crestmont INN * District 5300 s sum- | the porch where it's cool.” * ok % ox TEN later Jim Edmonds came out onto the porch where | his mother and Marcia were drinking buttermilk. “I've called the garage They'll to tow can I played on Hollywood.” It was two weeks later, after one of Mrs. Edmonds' delicious dinners that Jim broached the subject again “Jim, I'd like to. I really would But I must get back to New York.” “Why must you? I know you—you like to take chances, else I wouldn't be so persistent. I know because I happened call the same garage to whom you had already sent a passing motorist to tell them you were out of gas. We both tried to kid each other we didn't know what was wrong with your car, because it gave us a chance to find out about each other.” Marcia flushed, then laughed mer- mation of 42 days of testimony after 9'2 hours of final argument by three defense atttorneys. The defense sum- mation twice brought assertions that the prosecution is based on a plot to “get” some of the defend: O'Connell, then 24, the early morning of from in front of his Putnam home in Albany. held captive fo days in a Hoboken. N. J., ap and then released on payment $40.000 ransom Seven of the defendants Geary, Charles Harrigan. Dugan, John McGlone, George Gar- #uillo and Harold Crowley, are charged with conspiracy to transport the kidnap victim in interstate com- merce, the actual transportation, con- | spiracy to use the mails to extort money and the actual extortion. minutes was seized July 7, m have You | till it's ready.” “Oh, I couldn't think of—" “You don’t have to think. Mother and I have it all arranged. Come on, I'll show you my orchard.” Marcia followed Jim Edmond\ around the house and into the | orchard | rily “What in the world are all those | “Jim Edmonds. I was right. You trees?"” | are different. She paused. T guess.” “Lemons.” said Jim. “I'm a lemon |she said. “it isn't so important that izrn\ler There's money in lemons.” | I get back to New York, after all.” Marcia didn't disagri (Copyright, 19 your car into town stay here with us .3 Stunning Styles "G00 Black to Black—it's newest, it's smartest! Put your foot down in gabardine—the perfect accent to foll costumes. Red :, Cross presents ghree brand-new~ styles thot look ahead to i autumn. walks, outumn games' They'll be stepping out on ! the smartest, gayest young feet in town—and remember— g s Red Cross stands for newest styles—finest quality and per- ¢ : fect fit! Sizes for every one—3'3 to 10, AAAA High cut strap step-in style with patent leath- Main Floor, Women's Shoes, The Hecht Co er toe tips ond stamps __________650 Oley, Thomas Broad strap style with patent trim ond con- trasting stitching _6.50 A R YOUR NEW CAR PAY LESS FO ey GET MORE FOR YOUR oL . Low-cut pump with pat- ent leather trim and cut-outs on the vomp _____.___..650 This is “money-saving month” . . . lowest new car prices, highest trade-in values! Don't let it pass without looking at a 1937 Hudson or Terraplane, and getting an appraisal on your old car. Let us show you how you can save by buying your new car now. WORLD’S LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH SIZE.AND POWER No other cars in the world give you prove that to you. 80 much size and room for so little World's lowest prices, too, for such money! Longer wheelbases; widest safety! Bodies all of steel, including front seats in any popular cars ; more roofs, combined with safest stopping room all around. -« . the only cars with fwo braking For power, you can’t match these systems operating from the same cars at anywhere near their prices. foot pedal. And they hold every important These are only a few of the No. 1 official 1937 performance record. features that make Hudson and Ter~ Never before have you been able raplane the No. 1 new car value to get such power and performance right now. Come in and let us show on so little gasoline. We'll gladly you how much you can save. PRICES SLASHED IN OUR Annual August Sale of Silk nderwear *1.49 $2.00 to $5.00 Values * GOWNS * PAJAMAS ¢ SLIPS Look at the values! See what you save! Glorious lace trimmed and tailored gowns! Brand-new flattering 2-piece pajamas! Lace trimmed and tailored bias-cut slips! Stock up your undies wardrobe and save real money! Tearose, white and blue—all regular sizes. % New Fall Dresses Are Shorter % New Stockings Must Be Clearer! VAN RAALTE MY TH Automatic gear shifting is here to stay . : . soon will be a “No. 1" feature of many leading cars. You can have it nowin o Hudson or Ter- raplane with proved Selective Automatic Shift Transmission. Get the added ease, convenience and safety of this latest driving feature in your new car now—and the added velue when you come to trade it in. Ask about the new low-cost Hudson-C. I. T. Time ayment Plan—terms to sult your income Wl . No. 1 CARS of the Low and Moderate Price Fields HUDSON & TERRAPLANE SALES CORP. (Wholesale), 1707 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Potomac Motor Sales Schultze Motor Co. Washington Motor Sales Co., Inc. 1206 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. 1196 H St. N.E. Lincoln 6265 1t PeTALed by Call Carl, Ine. Natisnsl Fleming Motor Corp. ” Moo o 15 Century Rice Motor Ci Kalorama Rd. & Champlain St. N.W. 2022 11th 8t NW. Pot. 2409 243 Irving St. COlumbia 1 Ridgeway Motor Service Olumbia 10; Columbia Motor Sales, Inc. Georgin 9702 Vi 1622 11th St. NNW. DEeatur 1334 305 Cedar St. Takoma Park PR gD Edward W. Casheil, Inc. M. T. Boone MEtropotitan 0161 " Rockville, Md. Rockville 213 Falls Church. Va. Falls Chureh 17 Hinson Motor Co. Tyson’s Cross Roads Garage Howland Motor Co. Cottage City, Md. Laurel, Md. Laurel 336 Vienna. Vs. Greenwood 10° Chi L5 A 3 pairs, $3.35 In the brighter autumn shades! Sheer as mist—and yet Myth stockings wear wonderfully well. And they're marvelously flattering to ‘your legs! “Flash,” a new bright copper shade that's perfect with yur black dresses. “Brown Earth,” a new deeper tone for your brown ensembles. Sizes 8'2 to 10%. (Main Floor—Hosiery Department—The Hecht Co.) Shop Early This Week—Store Closed Saturday 1 82 Acetate Lingerie____$1.79 No Mail or Phone Orders (Main Ploor, Lingerie Department. The Hecht Co.) cuce trimmed Silk Gown, orig. $5, August Sale Priced 1.79. s 19 [ Enjoy the Convenience of a Hecht Charge Account