Evening star. [volume], October 21, 1936, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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- I
Gets Five-Year Term for
“Date-on-a-Bet” Murder.
Fights Verdict.
•j the Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, Va„ October 21.—
Kathleen Phelps. 18. whose "date”
with her sister's husband to "win a
bet” ended in his death, was under
•entence of five years in prison today.
A Hopewell Circuit Court jury, after
hearing the girl testify that she shot
Howard Watkins, her brother-in-law,
when he entered her room as she was
preparing for bed and attempted to
choke her, convicted her of voluntary
manslaughter after an hour's delib
eration last night.
Defense counsel immediately moved
to set aside the verdict as contrary
to the law and evidence. Arguments
will be heard during the December
term of court. Miss Phelps remained
la jail when she was unable to se
cure the $1,000 set as her bond.
Shot First In Leg.
l{jss Phelps told the jury that she
and Watkins drove to a nearby town
where they had a few drinks of
Whisky and some beer, and then he
brought her home.
Later that night. August 27, Miss
Phelps said she kept an engagement
with another married man, John
Bcruggs. from whom she testified she
borrowed a pistol to “keep Mr. Wat
kins off of me because I knew he
Would try to beat me up.”
Returning to her room in the Wat
kins’ home, Miss Phelps said, "I shot
him in the leg first and when he came
on I shot him in the stomach.”
Mrs, Watkins, wife of the slain man,
aaid her sister’s statement about the
bet was true, and added that her
husband was "jealous” of Miss Phelp’s
“association with other men.”
She said she knew her husband
“tried to go with her and asked her
for dates in my presence or when I
could overhear.”
Circuit Judge M. R. Peterson ln
gtructed the jury that the defendant
was "not required” to retreat from
Watkins In the bed room and had a
right to repell the assault with any
means at hand.
! Power Demand in England.
Dartford, England, will build. an
other electric power station to meet
the rapidly growing demand in the
aoutheastern part of the country.
LOST.
BEAGLE, large, white, black spots; collar,
rope attached. Reward. 1347 L n.w.
Met, 0137,
BEDLINGTON TERRIER, curly, gray, black
on left shoulder: license 22662: near
39th and Garfield; reward. 2010 Que at.
B w. North 5556.
BRACELET lady's, white-gold link, with
three saDDhires in It Saturday October
17. in downtown district If found, please
notify Mary E. Welch. Lorton, Va.
DOG. undersized collie, likht brown and
white, with bushy tail. Good reward.
3010 Woodland drive. Phone Columbia
3010.
DOG—Black Scottie; no collar: near Mc
Kinley st. and Nebraska ave. n.w. Clev.
3911,_21*
EYEGLASSES horn-rimmed, on Friday
afternoon near Park View Market. Call
Adams 0260._
GLASSES, lady’a bl-focal. horn-rimmed, on
October 16 on 1700 block L at. n.w. Re
ward. Leave at Leyking's Dry Gooda
Store, 1743 L at. n.w._•_
MINK FUR. small neckpiece. Oct. 16. Dia
mond cab. Mass ave. n.w. bet. 17-18 or on
M bet. 19th and 20th. Reward. Mrs.
Ridgway, 626 E st. n.w.. after 7 p.m. *
PARCEL, small, containing glasses, cloth
ing: Woolworth’s or Murphy's, on F st.
Tues. eve. Reward. Emerson 7424, *
PARCEL—Small, brown caner parcel Mon
day noon, on N. Capitol st. car. going to
Potomac Park, Reward. North 4181.
POCKET WATCH—Hamilton: gent's plain
cpen-face. yellow gold filled: gold dial.
Reward. 3732 Chesapeake st. n.w. Phone
Emerson 1108._21*
POLICE PUPPY, male. 6 months, license
No. 22074. dark with white throat; Sun
day. Reward. C. R. Cole. Georgia 1079.
SCOTTISH TERRIER—Female; vicinity |
Jefferson Park. Alexandria. Call Alexan
dria 1207-M. Reward.
SMALL, brown paper bag. Monday noon
on N. Capitol at. car. aolng to Potomac
Park. Reward. North 4181._
$50 REWARD
Will be paid for Information leading to the
recovery of bag and contents, lost from car ;
at 19th and Que sts. Tues eve. Call A. J I
Bolton. 1909 Que st.. Apt. 10. or phone !
Potomac 033fl.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. E. CLYDE THOMAS 1408 14th
>t. n.w. Wsshington. D. C._21*
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE
responsible for debts made by other than
myself. HENRY M. WEBER. 31 L St. n.e.
Daily trips, moving loa'ds and part
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Vincent L. Bailey. John J. Batch. Gladstone
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Charles E. Black. Robert Boone. Ralph
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Cheeks. Everett T. Coll. Frank Cole. Ig
natius Cordove. Lee O. Crandall. Jr.: Dan
iel W. Cunningham. Harvey P Daniel.
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Ralph G. Drumm. William E. Eickhoff.
Maxwell H. Elliot, Jr.: Nicholas Frattan
tuno. John S. Gregan. Jack Grieves. Hor
ace L. Hargett. Raymond Hastings. Wil
liam J. Helmuth. Barrington Henrv. John
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(Bg.) WALTER D. NEWRATH. Atty„
1125 National Presa Building.
_National 8616._
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
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November 4. 1936, at 2:00 p.m. sharp.
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MOVING TO FLORIDA?
CALL TERMINAL VAN LINES.
West 0819. 820 20th Et. N.W. IT*
Mrs. Simpson Guarded
.......;..>
No. 1—Shielded, by King Edward's personal bodyguard,
pending the hearing of her divorce suit, Mrs. Ernest Simpson
rides in a closed auto identical with this one, belonging to the
British monarch. Mrs. Simpson also is driven by a chauffeur
who frequently drives for the King.
No. 2—Radio photo, first taken of Mrs. Simpson since she
filed her suit. She is shown as she left a fashionable London
hairdressers yesterday, flustered by the presence of camera
men. She 7cas whisked away by the royal chauffeur, right.
No. 3—Chief Inspector David Storier is watching over the
former Baltimore belle. He is shown (directly above King, in
circle) in a recent photo of the monarch surrounded by a crowd.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
Simpson
(Continued From First Page.)
7 months’ lease from Mrs. Cuthbert
Stewart, who is the second lease
holder removed from the crown au
thorities.
Meanwhile, it was learned the Brit
ish press will make its first mention
of the divorce case of “Simpson W.,
vs. Simpson, E. A.” in tomorrow's
issue of the magazine News Review.
A six-line item on page 23 will read:
“Reporters were last week laying
their lines at Ipswich, Suffolk, in '
readiness for the divorce suit between
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aldrich Simpson,
expected to come up for hearing next
week before Mr. Justice Hawke.”
There was absolutely no mention of
King Edward's friendship for the
American-born "Wallie."
“King and Commoner” Is Topic.
However, on a page nearer to the
front of the magazine. News Review
will devote more than a column under
the subheading: “King and Com
moner,” to exposition of the discovery
that the King can marry a woman
not of princely lineage.
Pointing out that "royal marriages
contracted without consent are null
and void." the magazine, after tracing
the regulations which govern mar
riage of members of the royal family,
comes to the conclusion that the
King's "own consent given in council
(not necessarily with the permission
of the council) is all that is required
for his marriage outside of royalty."
The divorce item will appear in a
column adjacent to a departmentalized
heading captioned “Advertising,” out
lining a campaign to boost world sales
of tea.
Hearing May Be Saturday.
Despite the Item’s reference to "next
week,” Mr. Justice Hawke is expected
by many to hear the Simpson di
vorce case on Saturday of this week.
The leading hotel in Ipswich has been
booked fuU-up for that date.
Chief Inspector David Storier of
Scotland Yard, the 200-pound detec
tive ordinarily assigned to the King,
had help last night in keeping the
curious away when Mrs. Simpson came
home from a busy day at the hair
dresser's, at the bank and in the shops.
Another plainclothes man and a
uniformed bobby were on duty at her
Cumberland Terrace home when she
returned after dark.
Mrs. Simpson waited in the cur
tained interior of her big. black auto
mobile until the front door was opened.
Then she hurried inside.
Even more elaborate doings fol
lowed when Mrs. Simpson, accom
panied by a man and a woman friend,
left the house half an hour later in
the same automobile.
First, the hall light flashed three
times—two short flashes and one long
one, something on the order of a rural
telephone ring. This summoned the
chauffeur to the wheel of the auto
mobile at the front door.
Then Mrs. Simpson, still in street
clothes, entered the car after Storier
had peered up and down the street
and opened the door.
Spain
(Continued From First Page )
countered with deadly attacks on
Fascist positions at Azana, Pantoja.
La Alameda and Anover de Tajo, on
the Tagus River.
Squadrons of Fascist bombing planes
droned over the battle area, raining
death amid the serried ranks of Social
ist attackers and wrecking the railroad
station at Castillejoe, 10 miles west
of Aranjuez.
On the northern front four Fascist
columns consolidated their mountain
positions ready to swoop down on his
toric El Escorial, 24 miles from Madrid.
Fascist planes bombed and machine
gunned the intrenched defenders of
the famoua resort city three times.
From the insurgents’ high posts
Madrid was plainly visible in daylight.
Near Robledo de Chavela a Socialist
armored train was trapped in a moun
tain tunnel, cut off by dynamite
blasted rails at both ends—with Fas
cist machine-guns waiting the emer
gence of the rail crew from the tun
tel darkness.
Defences Rushed.
In Madrid every available man,
woman and youth was mustered for
defense of the siege-threatened cap
ital. Authorities rushed work on in
terior defenses while shovel squads
hurriedly dug trench lines around the
outskirts.
t St. Jean de'Luz, France, Leftist
sources reported that Asturian miners (
TOWNSEND. LEMKE
HIT GERALD SMITH
Long's Associate Disowned
After Planning Anti-Com
munist Order.
■j the Aft.ocl.ted Preftft.
CHICAGO, October 21. — Union
party and Townsend recovery plan
leaders hastened to make It plain to
day that they and Rev. Gerald L. K.
Smith, associate of the late Huey P.
Long, had come to the parting of the
political ways.
Both organizations formally “dis
owned” the Louisiana minister yester
day in statements Issued after he an*
nounced. at New York, that he plan
ned to form a national organization
opposed to communism.
Dr. Francis E. Townsend, who took
Smith Into his recovery-pension plan
group last June as a member of the
board of directors, said in part:
“Gerald Smith shall have no con
nection with our organization hence
forth. This Is definite and final.
* * * nationalism and centralization
are both definite trends toward fas
cism. * * * Smith naturally can have
no position in such an American In
stitution as the Townsend plan.”
Equally prompt was the Union
party’s disavowal of further Smith
support for Representative William
Lemke. Its presidential nominee. Na
tional Campaign Manager John Ny
stul called Smith’s plans “so com
pletely at variance with the principles
of the Union party, that I cannot too
strongly denounce both Smith and
those back of him * * *.
"I want It distinctly understood
that Mr. Smith In no way repre
sents the Union party or Mr. Lemke.”
In his New York announcement,
Smith withheld details of his new or
ganization—until after the presiden
tial election, he said, “so it won't
appear It was created for political
purposes."' He denied having Fascist
aims.
had cut oft the Fascist rescuers of
Oviedo from the main body of in
surgent troops at Trubia, following
bloody hahd-to-hand fighting.
The miners, the reports said, circled
around the insurgent position on
Mount Naranco, and charged up the
rear slope, hurling dynamite bombs.
ANARCHY SPREADS, PARIS HEARS
Last Days of Socialist Rerime Ap
proaching, Say Reports.
PARIS, October 21 </*>).—Tales of
spreading anarchy, borne by refugees
streaming into France from Spain, to
day spurred secret conversations be
tween Premier Leon Blum and the
Argentine foreign minister. Carlos
Saavedra Lamas, on the possibility of
evacuating the refugees by air.
With reports indicating the last days
of the Socialist Madrid regime may
be at hand, Saavedra Lamas, whose
country has been Influential in freeing
Spanish political hostages, conferred
repeatedly with the French premier.
It recently was announced the air
line “Air France” had re-established
direct contact with Madrid, but since
the use of its planes to rescue persons
in official positions might involve deli-*
cate political repercussions, it was be
lieved any proposal for such action
would require the most careful study.
Refugees were pouring into France
In large numbers through Catalonia.
: one of the last avenues of escape for
' government supporters from the Fas
cist encirclement of Madrid.
Several plane-loads of refugees ar
rived at Perpignan, asserting they had
obtained authorization to leave Spain
only over the repeated protests of re
maining government supporters.
Others fled through difficult moun
tain passes.
Many of them said the "bloody
days of reprisals" were beginning, with
uprising against extreme Leftists in
some quarters and round-ups of
Rightists in others.
Violent reaction against anarchists
was reported in some parts of Cata
lonia. Fishermen, the refugees re
lated, imprisoned the directors of a
"revolutionary committee” in the
Rosas Town Hall. Spanish author
ities in border towns have appealed
for the help of Barcelona police, other
refugees said. Reinforcements were
rushed from the provincial capital to
prevent round-ups of border Rightists
by the anarchists.
REV. H. L. TRACY,
TEAM®
Episcopal Minister, Afflicted
Since Youth, to Be Buried
Tomorrow.
Rev. Hobart Lorraine Tracy, 89.
Episcopal minister, who devoted the
greater part of his life to teaching and
preaching to the deaf, died yesterday,
after a short Illness, at his home, 3821
o u u i n LraKuia
avenue northeast.
Rev. Mr. Tracy,
a native of Rich
mond. Iowa, be
came entirely
deaf from ca
tarrh when only
13 years old. He
quickly set out to
ove r c o m e this
temporary hand
icap.
He att e n d e d
the Iowa State
School for the
Dear and then _ _ f _
Gallsudet College ***' H' L Tr,"‘
here, being graduated from the latter
In 1890.
Shortly after hia graduation from
college he went to teach the deaf, and
for more than 30 years taught at the
Louisiana School for the Deaf, at
Baton Rouge. In 1912 he was ordained
an Episcopal minister In New Orleans.
He continued to teach and preached in
the sign language.
In 1926 he left the school and came
to this city. As a minister of the Bpis
■ ' ■ ■■■■ I
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copal Diocese of Washington he trav
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Virginia, visiting and preaching at the
various educational institutions for the
deaf.
Rev, Mr, Tracy was a member of
the National Fraternal Association for
the Deaf. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lizzie L. Tracy; two sons. Wilmer
L. Tracy, this city, and Edward L.
Tracy of Baton Rouge; a grand
daughter, Virginia Lee Tracy, and two
sisters, Mrs. Kate Anderson of Grand
Island. Nebr.. and Mrs. Sallie Chacey
of Richmond, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at 3
p.m. tomorrow In St. Mark’s Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets northeast.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
FALL PROVES FATAL
Warrenton Man Was Injured Try
ing to Stop Dog Fight.
Dirk Simmerling. 47, of Warrenton,
Va., died in Emergency Hospital this
morning from injuries he received
when he fell at his home on October
14 while attempting to stop two dogs
from fighting. According to police,
the dogs were fighting on Simmer
ling’s porch, and as he tried to sepa
rate them he fell down the steps.
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Innocent Victim of Civil War
An aged Spanish mother, who fled in the earlier fighting, sits amid the ruins of her home in
Toledo upon returning, following the city’s occupation by General Franco's Fascist forces.
_—Wide World Photo.
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\ DELIOHTPTJL DINING \
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Where, for the first course, as
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Some of the more delicious
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Luncheon—Dinner
1632 K St. N.W. Not. 1443
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Call Vs tor Catering and Banauets
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MANCARI’S
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3450 14th St. N.W. Cal. 10164 j
Luncheon, 25c up
Dally Dinner, 50c up
Sunda? Dinner!. 75c and 01.00
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