Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 6

A—6 PAPERS' SERVICE IN'SUIT AVOIDED Diplomatic Immunity Pro- tects Dr. Luis De Bayle of Nicaragua Here. Diplomatic immunity today pro- tected Dr. Luis Manuel De Bayle, former Nicaraguan Minister to the United States, from service in a maintenance suit filed in District Court yesterday by Mrs Norna Years- Jey De Bayle, 1340 Twenty-first street. Dr. De Bayle, who now is minister of sanitation of his native country, i8 in Washington in his official ca- pacity to study health control methods. Through Attorneys Albert A. Jones and John D. Sadler Mrs. De Bayle told the court she and De Bayle were married in Philadelphia September 19, 1917, and have one son, Luis, 18. She asked the court for a writ re- straining De Bayle from leaving Wash- fngton without posting bond, stating she feared he would return to Nic- aragua before the case could be heard They separated September 28, 1934, and he went to Nicaragua after placing her and their son in a “room- ing and boarding establishment,” Mrs. De Bayle stated. Since then, she said, he has sent her money only in inadequate sums. Upon receiving the papers in the ease from the court clerk Deputy Marshall Thomas Ott communicated with the State Department, where he was informed that De Bayle was en- titled to diplomatic immunity from Eervice. | Mrs. De Bayle asked alimony and eustody of their son, who is employed here by the Nicaraguan government. Ethiopian Roads Opened. Two sections of Ethiopia’s new poads. half concrete and half maca- dam, have just been opened. | personnel of the State Democratic Ex- Engaged SENATOR’S SECRETARY TO WED MONTANAN. MISS LOLETA JACKSON, Personal secretary to Senator Murray of Montana, whose engagement to James. J. Gillan of Cutbank, Mont., was announced at a dinner given by the Senator Wedhesday night. Miss Jackson, who is from Baker, Mont., has been employed in Murray’s office since 1933. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Texas Women Win More Rights. AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—The women of | Texas have won another fight to ob- | tain equal rights with men in the fleld} of politics. The Legislature this Spring over- whelmingly passed a bill making the ecutive Committee half men and half | women, The Kay Stylecrest insignia as- sures you of owning a diamond that is not only modern in design but of the highest quality. diamond ring is a Stylecre: Every st de- sign and has been thoroughly ex- amined and approved by Kay. It has been beauty and value. ALL DAY SATURDAY 8 AM. TO 6 P. M. tested for quality, A beautiful new design of solid gold. 2 fine quai- ity side diamonds and large center diamond. 5 sparkling diamonds set in a beautiful semi- tailored mounting of solid gold. 18 fine diamonds set in a double channel design. An exquisite new crea- s3 7.50 75¢c a Week THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GUARDSMEN ROLL ONTO GETTYSBURG Lectures to Mark Visit to Battlefield Which Turned War Tide. BY ROBERT A. ERWIN, BUAff Correspondent of The Btar. CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE, CAS- CADE, Md., August 13.—A caravan of khaki-colored Army trucks was sched- uled to roll out of here today, carrying most of the encamped District Na- tional Guardsmen 20 miles through the mountains to the famous Gettysburg Battlefield. Starting at the noon hour, the truck- cade was to round High Rock Moun- tain, overlooking Camp Ritchie, and rumble on to Getiysburg, where staff | officers were to conduct a lecture of the battleground where the fortunes of war turned to the Northern armies on July 3, 1863. With restricted truck capacity, Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding offi- cer of the District Guard, was pre- pared to move the majority of the District’s more than 800 troopers to Gettysburg and the others Monday. As a prelude to the “on to Gettys- burg” truck march, the troopers listened last night to a detailed and graphic story of Gettysburg, delivered by Capt. E. H. Walter, C. E. instructor | of the 121st Engineers, | Capt. Walter packed the story with military lore, Civil War history and with sidelights and features of the engagement in which 200,000 men par- | ticipated and thousands were Killed | and wounded. Gettysburg, he said, | turned the tide of war for the Union | forces. Lantern slides were used to illustrate the positions of the armies and their divisions during the main stages of the three-day engagement. Part of the Confederate Army retreaed across the present site of Camp Ritchie. | The District troopers saw pxcturofl 50c @ Week $1 a Week Modern creation of solid natural gold with large center diamond and 6 brilliant side diamonds. A beautiful new bridal com- bination with 4 sparkling dia- monds in both rings. of the spots they were to visit today and Monday, when instructors under Capt. Walter will conduct them over the battlefield. Lieuts. Ellis H. Martin, Henry Gable- man, Anton G. Mensik, W. J. Conlyn and Henry L. Green, 3d, were to deliver lectures at various spots at Gettys- burg. ‘Without an honor guest, the regi- mental parade was staged yesterday on the greensward of the camp ground, following an afternoon of the rain that had threatened to force post- ponement of the program. Marked by only minor criticism of Regular Army instructors, the 121st Engineers, the 104th Quartermaster Corps, the special troops and Company A, 372d Infantry, colored troopers, passed in formal review before Col. Oehmann and staff officers, their steps in time, banners flying and band play- ing military music, Standing at attention during the review were Col. Oehmann, Lieut. Col. Julian S. OIliff, Capt. Walter Welsh, Capt. Charles Smithson, Capt. George Harbin and Maj. Joseph J. Greenlaw, Along with his general commenda- tion of the troops, Col. Oehmann said the colored soldiers of Company A displayed much enthusiasm and excel- lent discipline and were a well-drilled and well-behaved group. Capt. Arthur C. Newman is their commander, Maj. Gen. Edwin Markham, chief of Army Engineers, sent word yester- day he will be unable to visit the camp this year. His representative will be Lieut. Col. §. C. Godfrey, C. E. The date of Col. Godfrey's visit will be set later. 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The cup was presented to the bureau yesterday by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Magill, emblematic of victory in the second annual revolver and | pistol matches of the department, con- cluded Wednesday at Camp Simms, D. C. In presenting the cup to Acting Commissioner of Customs Frank Dow and L. E. Echols of San Juan, leader of the Customs team, Magill praised the marksmanship of the whole Treas- ury enforcement service, “It all goes to show,” he warned the FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937, public, “you better not run from these men.” Magill also presented gold, silver and bronze medals to individual com- petitors and members of leading teams in the matches. The winning five-man team of the Customs Service registered a score of 1,459 out of a possible 1,500. Gold medals were presented to its members. Besides Echols, the team included E. L. Ballinger, El Paso; A, W. Quick, San Juan; A. O. Toole, El Paso, and | P. M. Chapman of Tacoma, Wash, | The second team, representing the | Alcohol Tax Unit, made a score of | 1,437, and received silver medals. The third team, with a score of 1433, | represented the _White House police, | and its members recelved bronze medals. A new feature of the 1937 com- | petition was a match to select a six- man team that will represent all Treasury law-enforcement agencies at the national championship firearms tournament at Camp Perry, Ohio, August 22 to September 11. Those selected were Echols, Ballinger, A. L. | Meloche, Phoenix, Ariz.; Quick, R, P. Hallion and J. J. Cash of Washington. Natives Are Arrested. [ In one morning 300 natives were arrested in Johannesburg, South Africa, for not having paid their poll | | tax, for not having special passes or | for heing drunk. 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