6
'SEA GRAVEPLANNED
FOR PASTOR SUICIDE
Assailant of Bishop Guerry
Desired Ocean Burial —Vic-
tim Is Resting.
A* tha Associated Press.
CHARIiESTON, S. C.. June fi—The
ocean a ill be the grave of Rev. J. H.
Woodward, who killed himself with a
revolver Monday at the headquarters of
the South Carolina diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church after h?
had shot and seriously wounded Right
Rev. William A. Ouerrv, bishop of the
diocese.
Members of the family yesterday took
the body to Darien. Ga where Rev.
Mr. Woodward, who formerly was a
clergyman under Bishop Guerry in the
South Carolina diocese made his home
The relatives were reticent and would
not discuss the funeral plans.
Asked Sea Grave.
Darien was said to be only throe
miles from the Atlantic and. in accord
ance with Rev. Mr. Woodwards own
wishes, plans were made for an ocean
burial.
Those who came to Charleston for
the body were Mrs. Woodward. Mrs.
f&urges, a daughter, and Robert, 19. and
Spalding. 12. sons.
Bishop Guerry feared his assailant
was "half crazy” but insisted on seeing
him alone, a coroner's jury was told at
an inquest yesterday.
Miss Henrietta P Jervev. secretary to
the bishop, testifying as the principal
witness, related details of the meeting
between the bishop and Rev. Woodward
that led to the shooting and the sub
sequent suicide of Rev. Woodward.
Lengthy Conference.
"Not long after I arrived at the office
Monday morning.' Miss Jervev said.
"Res- Woodward came into the diocesan
headquarters building, asking if the
bishop were in town and if he would
be down to his office later during th?
morning.
"When the bishop came in he greet
ed Mr. Woodward and invited hint into
the office. They remained in confer
ence some time, then the bishop cam
out and dictated five or six letters and
then returned to the room where Mr
Woodward was
"After five minutes I heard a shot.
The bishop called my name and I imme
diately started for a telephone in a room
at the other end of the hall and on the
way heard a second shot. I called no
tice headquart-rs and reported that
acme body had been shot.”
Bishop Gu€rry was “resting quietly"
at the hospital late las* night.
SCHOOL BOARD WINS
TEACHER-UNION ROW
Beattie Unit Withdraw* From
American Federation—Member*
Cede Bight to Organize.
by th* A**«*-'sued Pr***
SEATTLE. Wash.. June fi.—Union
teachers in the Seattle high schools
have voted to withdraw from the
American Federation of Teachers and
%r> sign contracts for the ensuing year
offered them by the school board. The
contracts include a clause expressly
renouncing their right to belong to a
union while teaching in the Seattle
Schools.
L. A. Morrow, president of the local
union, announced the teachers' decision
and resigned Ms office. He aaid the
decision was reached in an effort to
avert threatened reorganisation of the
teaching staffs of th* high schools
K. E. Schwartztrsliber national vice
president at the American Federation
at Teachers, concurred in the decision,
which had been approved by William
Green president of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
Seville. Spain, is inaugurating a mu
nicipal bus service to augment the
Street car system.
k VACATION P4f»4 (>#
HILLS
OF SOUTH DAKOTA
THE iwarmt of our
* Western play*
around., The Hlaek
Hills of Sooth Dakota,
in an .nrhantinf
<«r«tion land of nine A
thousand square miles of wank beauty ©i
and grandeur of infinite aariety— ideal \ \
for a perfect anmmer as ration.
Cleat, pure, piaMtanbd tin rugged
roek-topped peaks rlothed with hlua f
aprue* and Norway pine; rollirking \
streams teaming with gamey fish; can- N /IJm/
£ona, gorges ana slopes of awe-inspiring /w Wjft
eautyt mineral springs with their
health-restoring waters; splendid high
ways for motoring; numerous bywaas flan Vote so
that lead to primers) solit tide; the Bella y m , r | acMtitn
Fourebe roundup these are In part the lhs , Unrh //<//#
glorious attractions of the Blaek Hills,
I-OW Summer t rrrr JttM
For those who want eonaeniences, t here •• hrumirr. induSu
•re modern hotel** and ml tsars, Dude u*U.
.m rhea, sporty golf eou*sea. fine roads o*m< •»«**»»u< m««*»
for motoring, trails for hiking and horse A >*no Wssisra ■».
■-I ; ..t.r..b | .w
riding busses for sightseeing. On the „ M lllu*ir»i«t bmtbUt*
other hand a thousand plaeea present •»diu*lMi*l«ra«tUHt
IbemseOes for ramp sites to those S-il'-V*a'll." 4 ""
who like tbs more rigorous type of ‘
recreation.
RO.SMAIX v
•rg* new matrsaoUtao »»'*' '"•* Ml t*««Ui» I 'rr < ’u.t > Rl4 i
Mom,.* Aaab#H#a,w«ll<MWW« litb .hH Whi St*.
/•r iolmM .hwl is**. PbllsSeiphia, ti.
CHICAGO «£
NORTHWESTERN
Th*Btt<4&*rythlnilnthsß"iqfthMlT** RAILWAY
I POLICE FIND STILL
Odor of Mash Leads to Discovery.
■ Liquor Also Found.
• The smell of working mash led to
the discovery early this morning by
• seventh precinct police of a still In a
vacant house In the 2500 block on P
I Policemen E. J. La Force and R. A.
1 1 Cunningham were walking along the
street about 5 o'clock when they smelled
I mash. Trying the door, they found it
I unlocked, so walked in. They say they
I found a 50-gallon still. 100 gallons of
mash and 10 gallons of alleged liquor,
j No persons could be found about the
premises.
MUSI C
RUSSIAN BALLET RECITAL.
Thp second annual recital of a com
paratively new studio, teaching the
traditional methods of Russian ballet.
. was given last night before an appre
ciative audience of parents and friends
1 , at Pierce Hall. Mme. L. N. Vassilieff.
formerlv a dancer in th? famous Ballet
: Russ? of Serge de Dicghileff. present
ed a group of children and young girls
in this program. Vladimir Vasa, a
gifted pianist, who has b-en in Wash
, ington several seasons, played most of
th? accompaniments. He gave added
distinction and finish to a clever little
dance in the typical Russian manner,
"Mechanical Dolls,” with a music box
tune. This danre was reminiscent of
| on? of the features of the Chauve
Souris of several seasons ago. The chil
dren in this—Virginia Richmond. Char
lotte Galbraith and Melissa Smoot —
showed unsual abilitv to grasp the dra
| matte values of this number as well
as the rhythms
The dance which showed the most
poise and professional finish was a
gavotte danced bv Tatiana Gnoocheff
and I uisa Galbraith. It was danced
to Th- Glow-Worm." which has be
come famous as th? musical back
ground for a similar dance, originated
by Pavlowa. Both girls last night were
exceptionally graceful. Miss Gnoocheff
showed, perhaps, a more marked abilitv
as a dancer, apparently feeling the
rhythms completely, so that her danc
ing was always good co-ordination from
head to toe. Miss Galbraith, however,
showed decided ability in the miming
of the dance. Enthusiastic applause
demanded repetition of the dance.
Both girls, with Onalene Lawrence ns
third in a Pas de Trois. showed stand
ardized ballet steps and postures to
advantage with clean-cut technical
work. Mis« Lawrence also did a
“Dance With the Bow." with good
| technical work, to Grieg's "Anitra's
I Dance.” the Orientel theme sounding
oddly for a huntress' melody. Estelle
Norton did a "Doll Dance" very well
and Pauline Parissau and Shirley
Rosenburg were other good dance pupils
in solo numbers.
The little children appeared in Jap
anese. sailor, butterfly and a Russian
dance. In the butterfly number little
Lilly Zalipskv showed decided talent as
a mimic as well as a dancer. H. F.
"F»nnd Reliable fer So Years"
Repairing and Remodeling
Phone Main 6557
Estimates Cheerfully Given
A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc.
718 7th St. N.W. Established
EMPLOYERS
Workmen • Compensation insurance
become* efler «i*e jui* Fuat Ever*
empif*** •xr'cpt rtomcati* wrvanta. la
entitled in benefit* under the i*w You
wtJ. it*«« tn fnaure or oav * heave pen
alt* DON'T WAIT* Call our Inattr
an-e Department now for further in
tor nmtffwi MAIN 1M
THOS. E. JARRELL CO.
721 10th Str««t N.W.
Genarml Inturanc*
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T). C„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE B. 1028.
AVIATRIX FACES
: LIFE PRISON TERM
I
Convicted Fourth Time on
i
; Bad-Check Charge—Judge
[ Assails Law as Unfair.
Bv the Associated Pres*.
' OAKLAND. Calif.. June fi.—Mrs.
1 Evelyn Rosencrantz. aviatrix and former
movie director at Holy City, Calif., to
day faced a life sentence in San Quen
tin Prison, instead of a projected air
. plane journey across the Atlantic, be
cause she recently cashed a bogus
check.
Mrs. Rosencrantz was convicted in
. Superior Court here Monday of cashing j
a worthless cheek for SIOO at a garage
’ It was her fourth conviction on a felony
• charge. Her three previous offenses
were cashing bad check*. Commenting
on the law. Judge Fred V. Wood said
; it was obviously unfair In this case.
“Here.'' said the judge, "is a woman
i convicted four times of cashing bad
f J checks for a total of S4OO. She must j
I' go to the penitentiary for life without 1
. I the right of parole. We have just con- j
I vlcted in this court a man. Arthur An- i
' | toinc. of brutally murdering his wife
land dismembering her bodv in order
, i that he might, marry a younger Woman, j
j He also is sentenced to life imorison- :
j rnent. but will be eligible for parole after ,
Ito years This is contrary to justice
i admitting this woman is guilty of all
charges against her.”
| Mrs Rosencrantz once had plans un- j
I der way for a transatlantic hop. She j
said she was temporarily deterred when I
I she accepted a position at Holy Citv a |
i religious colony in the Santa Cruz;
| Mountains, to organize a religious movie j
j company.
• •
Louisiana raises about half of th-
J rice crop of the United States and
| New Orleans is therefore a great rice
market.
: "
Keep The Gears Young
Lubrication is the Life
of Your Car.
• Old-fashioned gear greases, and
1 compounds do not give you free
i running lubrication.
They channel and cling to the
; gear boxes, and your gears travel
j unlubricated.
Demand EBONITE-R for the
| rear axle gears, and keep them
; ! freer-running, silently through the
j years.
EBONITE
(Combination of Pure Oil)
' 20 Cents a Shot
At Filling Stations and Garages.
BAYERSON OIL WORKS
Columbia 5228
mi isasil PEERLESS FURNITURE C 0.—827-29 7th ST. N.W. il '"'IFl
And Now For a ——^
When the PEERLESS Furniture holds a sale of BEDS %
jj=j and BEDDING-QUALITY IS THE KEYNOTE! We wish g Idfl 0
JS to stress that every item mentioned carries a 'guarantee'— A k
I MOST OF THEM ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN WITH
FACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEE BONDS—YOUR OLD MM
MATTRESS, BED or SPRING IS WORTH $5 IN THIS
PEERLESS SALE OF BEDS AND BEDDING.
j SALE of Quality 1
j beds & BEDDING
® Our
Mattresses £"% known make*.
Vou can choose from Simmon. anit V|a Simmon. Link Sprint*. All Cg AC
ether standard makes ' fl/jSBI . J v l|
“ All-rnttnn Mattresses—all J]Q yij ’ Simmon* Ceil Sprints. All JJ4 95 T
« All-felt Mattresses—hesry Cl CCA JjTSSBM W W EntUnder ( oil Sprinss. All CI7CA I
tlefclec, all sires #ID.DU U sires .... #!«•»»«
4-rew Stitch Imperial Edse Laser* JL A . . .. -
Felt Mattresses in beau- Ml FA , IlTflj
tifnl tirkinss .. ~ #4n.3U w [|yl KWr
! £ ? Q\J)
&BED, SPRING or f
MATTRESS
"Simmons” Beds ||| {
dsrd n> n>aks beds' 'make up' our ol*
"" fsrtnt n
• Day Bed. • r AMftITQ MAirrC • Simmon. rout tuirtu* po«l UJ
mi yo»ir choice of »un<l«rd snake* mrUl hrd* In nit fin- CIA ?5 PI
aueii *« Englander, Bimmom nnd lhhe» ***••%#
many others. Here are iust a few of the Simmon. Cane Panel Bed. C]7 JC \
I Simmon. Oa> Bed wllh a i| ftw v _ u lo Walnut Hnl.h
j pad. that makes full CI7CA famou* makes we allow you t r*,u r Hsuare Tuhlns Beds
■ airs bed ... r* I .JU save on during this SALE! with r.n. panel in wal- tin 7C
•immon. Bar-Bed with ends and nut I *».!»»
hears cotton pad. Opens *Od 7C QIIV4 IM f'l NI Q Fine t-po.ler Metal Bed. |
la full sire “ OIIVIIVIV /INO in mahnsanv or walnut d>7Q 1C !
•Li Inclander One Motion.* Cull Bottom . _.__ ___ Hnl.h awJ ;
•am Day Bed with' roll edte mattre.u A NDr R Tr m IT
1 • and decorated ends C7G7C L.llVjL/\lll/Gl\ JTTTmfmm UJ
■« libs illustratlan *43.13 __ _ ___ <IJP7 i
I nelander Day-Bed with metal eaite- I* ()> I h K .etrr.— T'iWUwll
panel bark and «ldr» finished In * A ietV /7 A I
K-S . GREEN POINT J|M
roWbO ,n--i.n. W h 11' "JJ jj[j I
I Quaint Colonial period four-poster » , , .. .* _ 51f).75
hsd* m motty beautiful finishes. All Foster Mrlal ( rib. in walnut t AAC 1 U
_ sr. values aubrcme * * ** Had has twn-lml. continuous oasts fTI
I 4-po.ter fled* of fine Simmoni» Mrial I rib* with with 1 ane panel on nesit and fool, U
■1 hardwood* In walnut f7d CA drop side* and nreltr r.ne Ml 7C I iltuairaisrt lit wsllUlt nr enamel rW
or mahotany #4**. JU panel end. 1 rtn 1 nh. alt-entinn mail res. and MK»ar
f -poster Bed. In turned post, bean- hturdr While Insmrl Rml- 11 AC I snteerl link fabric sprlns All sues
tifully Ant.hed In ni- »»>A CA nelle. >i <P4> **> • in sloik
hosanr or wslnul
Handrome pineapple tl(l CA—
e. 1 red Poster Bed. fvo.dW A
e A**oll me 111 of Fine |HnwdMF
fc, F*alh«r.— t/eklns* 1 — #1 AC Between
.rv H.ndEyeU
| |a| lea I hers good lieblns —s3 95 □
J ■gates' j 827-29 7th St. N.W. |
BtEs==='ia»,:rTira«lßßsES3Bl^^Sßl~rF:aß
FILM MEN RESCUED
PROM ARCTIC WASTE
Three of Expedition Walk 100
Miles in Snow Before Re
lief Plane Arrives.
Rt th* Amiociatfd PrfM.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. June fi.—Hard
ships suffered by members of the Fox
Film aerial expedition, when forced
down by fog In snowbound Northern
Alaska more than three weeks 'ago, were
revealed today in messages telling of
their trip to Point Barrow.
The story of how three of the ex
i pedition's members walked nearly 100
miles in the snow and bitter cold was
relayed from Kotzebue by Matt Niemi
nen and Richard Heyser, relief plane
! flyers, who returned just, as a second j
i relief plane was about to leave to search
(or the five film men and two relief j
j aviators.
Three Recovering.
After braving the cold for three j
I weeks. R S. Merrill, pilot; Charles G. ;
j Clarke, director, and Jack Robertson,
| cameraman, are recovering in a make
\jTJffltoMl w 'ts?
<np»HE p o p ii I a r host***#
|l serves National Ginger
M Alp with eonfiilenee,
ml I Jf«»r t»hp knows it*s llie best
ml 'mHH f’htger Ales.
Isl lljißli Another tiling she knows
* —it npvrr varies—because
“It is mndp today thp samp
jmvm tray tha madp it famous“
M if kj It has the fizz and that
matchless gingerness which
distinguish it from all
j d ßv ras<> or bottle at grocers
YfJ / jsJ 3 Jf4 end delicatessens—served at
c * t0 *' club 9 * nd fount * ,nv
*l! fiucgrnhrim To., 33d A K Street*. West 25« R
' v j
■ ■ ■■■■■ "■' ' - ' - ■—■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ |
shift hospital at Point Barrow from the
exposure suffered on their long hike.
Although forced down, Noel Wien,
pilot, and L. Virgil Hart, leader of the
expedition, were able to continue by
plane to Point Barrow, Alaska’s north
ernmost tip, and conducted unsuccess
ful searches for their companions who
left Fairbanks tn another plane May 11
in company with Hart and Wien.
Blocked by fog, the planes became
separated and two days after leaving
Fairbanks were forced to land about
100 miles south of their objective, Point
Barrow. Hart and Wien landed on
Lake Deep Snow on May 13 and after
changing to big tires were able to con
tinue to Point Barrow, arriving there
May 14.
Wien and Hart then started in search
of their companions, and were unsuc
cessful. although they traveled more
than 2.200 miles in 25 hours’ flying
time.
Find Other Plane.
After the arrival of the relief plane,
which left on May 25. Niemlnen and
Wien located the other plane. Searchers
traveling by dog team found Merrill
about 30 miles from Point Barrow, and
four days ago Niemlnen picked up Rob
ertson and Clarke at about the same
place where Merrill was found
Merrill was temporarily snowblind,
Clarke had broken down tendons and ,
j Robertson was suffering from frost-bit- j
ten toes and fingers and stomach trou- i
ble. All are expected to recover in a ,
j few days, when Merrill and Wien hope
| to get the other airplane and fly it to
1 Fairbanks.
Hart, in Ills message to Ewing Scott,
i member of the expedition left here, said
that they can receive messages at Bar- |
row, but cannot send. They can hear i
Stations WUW. Seward, Alaska; KSL,
Nome; WVO, Washington.
The messages from Hart and Wien
were taken from Barrow to Kotzebue by
Niemlnen and Heyser. who arrived there
Monday night. Hotzebue is a little set
tlement 100 miles north of Nome. ,
The expedition started for Point Bar
row to take scenes for an Alaskan pic
ture.
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina
tions as follows:
Senior statistical clerk at $1,860 a
year, assistant statistical clerk at $1,500
a year, departmental and field services.
Assistant chemical engineer, various
branches of the service, for duty in
Washington, or in the field, at $2,400 to
$3,000 a year.
Landscape architect, National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, at
$3,800 a year.
Associate hide specialist, at $3,000 a
year; assistant hide specialist, at $2,400
a year; Bureau of Chemistry and Soils,
Department of Agriculture, for duty in
Washington, or in the field.
Instructor foreman (various trades),
penal and correctional institutions,
penitentiary service throughout the
United States, at $1,860 a year.
Pull Information and application
blanks may be obtained from the com
| mission, 1724 P street.
ijj I
| TIRED? I
♦ Perhaps it’s your eyes which k
are troubling you. After your m
I examination, bring your prescrip- '
I•, tion here, where it will be ac
11| curately and carefully filled by .
I § our experienced registered op- •
j |® toinctrist-optician. *
i /-* Registered Optometrist
f, .
j ’ Agents for Zeiss T
Field Glasses and Cameras
11 Human Artificial Eyes |
h c/f.oAa/tn oJnc. i
k ; Optometrists Opticians ®
935 F Street
I w 3fi Yean i at the Same Attdreu ■
!* *
-
A Delightful Trip
—is the result of making careful preparations so
that inconveniences incident to traveling are
avoided. It is your desire to forget details at home,
I to enjoy new surroundings to tke fullest extent.
Have you made arrangements to carry out your
plans witkout subsequent worry?
Your Valuables
—skould ke deposited in a secure place protected
from fire and tkeft. Put tkem in a Safe Deposit
j . Box.
Travelers Checks
—in convenient denominations, good anywhere,
are safe and satisfactory travel money. Tkey may
be purchased at a nominal rate.
Let us kelp you make-your trip worry proof,
American security
/~ aWd fftO.vr compailVJll
and Penna . <4 re.
C apital. $3,4(H),000 —Surplus, $3,400,000
BRANCHES:
Central—7th and Maaa. Ave. Southwest—7th and E Sta. S.W.
Northeast—Bth and H Sts. N.E. Northwest—ll4o 15th St. N.W,
WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY
Tea at its Best
The finest tea obtainable
from Ceylon and India
perfectly blended
and packed
w
TEA „
Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneer.
ESTATE SALE
ANTIQUE
AND MODERN FURNISHINGS
Contained in residence
No. 831 Eighteenth St. N.W.
By PUBLIC AUCTION
| Tuesday, June 12th, 1928
Commencing 10 A.M.
Original and reproductions in Chippendale, Hepplcwhite, Sheraton,
Duncan Phyfe, Empire and other oeriods, including old Italian Dining
Table with 12 Chairs (3 original*, old Mah. Hepplewhite Kas, old Welsh
Dresser and Table, handsome Mah. Empire Sofa. Secretaries, old Italian
Mirrors, Bookcases. Serving and Tilt-top Tables. Rosewood Chairs, Desks,
Fireside and other Chairs, Settees, Teakwood Chairs. 2-pc. Mah. Table,
European and Chinese Porcelains, Jap. Lanterns, Screens. Andirons and
Fire Sets, Sheffield. Bronzes. Braises, Glassware, Water Colors, Modem
Bedroom Furnishings. Carpets, etc.
ON VIEW DAY BEFORE SALE
Terms: Cash. By Order of Residuary Legatee.
*e6.8.9.10.11