Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THREE SOLDIERS
HDD IN ASSAULT
Footprints and Alert Sentry
Lead to Arrest of Trio
in Taxi Robbery.
Three sets of rubber heel prints at
the scene of the crime and a sentry’s
recollection of a name overheard as a
cab passed his station led G-men yes
terday to arrest three soldiers at Fort
Myer, Va., on charges af assaulting
and robbing a Washington taxicab
driver early Thursday.
The three, according to J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation, confessed they
beat Simon O. Agpaca, 623 M street,
and robbed him of $5 about 3 a m.
Thursday on a lonely part of the mil
itary reservation.
The soldiers, being held at Fort
Myer for military trial, are Privates
Bill James Taylor, James Patrick
Dougherty ahd Wilmer Maphis Payne,
all attached to the fort. After court
martial proceedings, they will be re
leased to civil authorities for further
prosecution.
Agpaca Beaten in rare.
Agpaca, who is under care of fort
physicians for possibly fractured fa
cial bones and shock, stumbled into
the military post and reported he had
been beaten and robbed by three white
men in civilian clothes. He could give
no clue to their identities.
The Army authorities summoned
agents of tire local field division of
the F. B. I., who learned Agpaca had
picked up the three on Pennsylvania
avenue, near the Occidental Hotel and
driven them to Fort Myer.
Around Agpaca's blood-stained cab
were found footprints of four men.
The agents made casts and several
of the prints were found to have been
made by the cab driver. Three other
sets of prints, with clear impressions
of rubber heels of differing patterns,
were obtained.
Sentry Gives Clue.
All sentries on duty at the time
of the crime were questioned. One
recalled hearing a man call out
the name '‘Taylor" as a taxicab passed
him about the time of the assault.
The agents checked names of all
soldiers at the fort, with the result
that Pvt. Taylor was investigated. A
pair of shoes in his possession were
found to have rubber heels matching
some of the prints at the attack
scene, Hoover declared. He then gave
G-men a statement.
The investigation thereupon turned
to Dougherty and Payne, whose rubber
heels were found to correspond with
other prints.
X-rays have been taken of Agpaca's
head to determine the extent of his
Injuries.
Gored by Bull.
BETHESDA. Md„ April 3 (Spe
cial).—R. E. Cruse, an employe of
the Kensdale Dairy Farms, near here,
was seriously injured today when a
bull gored him in the lower abdomen.
Cruse was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital.’ where his condition tonight was
described as critical.
FOUND._
FRATERNITY PIN. FaI',rchurch_S34-F:41.
I/OST.
BILLFOLD, red. small. Initials "R L H "
Lost between March 3 and 7. Reward.
Emerson QUO._____
BILLFOLD, brown, containing money and
papers^_Rewanl_Phone Met. 0954._
BOSTON BULL. male, black, white on neck
and breast, short tail: weight 12 pounds;
no collar. North Capitol and M n.w. Re
ward. Dec. 0028._
CAT, large, black, strayed from 3(139 Que j
st n.w. Reward. North .Vlim._|
DOG. male Schnauzer. black and gray, fi j
months old. chain choker collar. Reward.
Call Cleveland 1427.__
DOG. brown and white fox terrier, lame
jn right leg. answers to name • Rip.' If
found call Adams 9835. 1326 Otis pi.
n.w.___
FOX TERRIER, black and white, named
“Mickey." Child's companion; 1935 tags;
vicinity_Frlendshi pj_re ward. Clev. 3H() 9.
IDENTIFICATION CARD CASE, brown on
J4th st. car Apr. 3. Reward. 917 Ingraham
*t. n.w_*__
KEY CASE, brown leather, stamped with
name "Frances McIntyre." Reward. Call
Adams 1291._____
KODAK. 1A. series 3: In taxi, at War
College, about 10 o’clock Wednesday.
Reward. Adams 6564._4
MONEY lost from pocketbook. two $20
bills. Reward. Address Box 234-0, Star
office._ __
MALTESE CAT. white nose and paws, an
swers to name ••Rachel" or "Snooky.
Reward. Lincoln 5464-W._
MUFF, black Persian Iamb. Wis ave. nr.
■Woodley rd.; liberal reward. Address Box
247-J. Star office._ __
PLAIN PLATINUM WATCH, man’s, on or
near Monument Grounds. Friday after
noon. Reward if returned to manager
Ambassador Hotel.____
RINGS (2). agate, cinnabar, lady's rest
room of Earle Theater. Reward. Call
Geo. 9798. Apt. 3._
RING, opal setting, small size. bet. 11th
and G and Langley Jr. High. Reward.
Pot. 3760-J._
SHOE, man's, black, size 9‘2, left foot.
Cleveland 4093._•___
SMALL BLACK DOG. straight hair, size
of Scotty. Friday night from 20th and
Hillyer pi. n.w. Reward. Pot. 0120. *_
WATCH, white gold Bulova, woman'*;
lost Thurs. night; initialed “J. E. 3.
Phone West 0314-W. Reward._
WRIST WATCH, diamond and platinum,
with Initials "E. O. B. " late Tuesday night;
liberal reward. Call_PotomacJ>41)»._
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. J C. BOHLAYER, Deale, Anne
Arundel County, Md.__ *_
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ALPHONSUS M. CROWLEY,
River rd.. Tuxedo. Md.__
WANT EMPTY VAN RETURNING FROM
Phila. to move 5 rms. ol furniture. 4o5
Mass, ave. n.w.. Mr. Anastasl._"_
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE—
Seeding sodding, shrubbery, etc. LOUIS
J. MANCUSO. 702 11th st. n.w. Nat. 2770.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service Since 1896.”
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur 2500.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HAVE
no connection whatsoever with theTheromo
Cure Tire Co., located at 2214 14th st. n.w.
M. W. PICKERING4*
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts Incurred by any one other than my
■elf in person. JOHN JAMES GLEASON.
1234 O n.e.•_ _
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES. Ko
dak prints or any treasured "keepsake
pictures" restored, improved, copied. ED
MONSTON STUDIO 1333 F st. n.w.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent or
aalc new and used: all styles, all sizes: re
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO- 418 10th st. n.w. ME. 1844._
Expert Planograph Reproductions
Our modern plant Is equipped to afford
you finest reproductions in a minimum or
time. Complete satisfaction guaranteed.
'We reproduce all books, maps and foreign
language matter etc. Extra copy work
and reprints given special attention.
Columbia Planograph Co.
BO L 8t. N.E_Metropolitan 4892
/iij\ MDCDQ Is one of the largest
V/ rl IVl DLlt^ undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as $76
up 81x chapels, twelve parlors seventeen
c*ri hearses, twenty-five undertakers and
a,sistants Ambulances now only $3 I4<*p
Chapin at. n w. Columbia 0432 617 11th
it s.e._Atlantic 6700.__
MOVING TO FLORIDA
Or new York or way points. Call the
PIONEER DISTANCE MOVERS. West
1846. Terminal van lines.6*
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
* All points, 2.000 miles. full and part
loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC- National
1460. Padded vans. 1317 N- Y. ave.
AUCTION SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on Thursday. April 8, at 10 a.m.. in our
warehouse, 420 10th st. n.w.. first floor,
consisting of living room suites, bed room
suites, dining suites, dressers, tables, chairs,
beds, linens, dishes, books, rugs. etc.
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMANY.
« k
One Wins; the Other Loses
John H. Hoeppel (left), former member of Congress from
California, last night icon parole from Occoquan, where he is
serving a sentence for conspiring to sell an appointment to West
Point. His son, Charles J. Hoeppel (right), co-defendant, was
denied clemency. The above picture was taken at the time of
their conviction in District Court. —Star Staff Photo.
Hoeppel
(Continued From First Page.)
When it involves also, as here, the sale
of an appointment to our national
Military Academy, it threatens the
national defense.
“The sentence imposed was short—
shorter in fact, than that usually im
posed for larceny of an old automo
bile. Our first reaction is to deny '
parole on the ground that the mini
mum sentence is not sufficiently long
in view of the nature of the offense.
But it is not the function of the
board to determine or to pass upon
the length of sentence. To deny pa
role on that ground alone would, in
a sense, overrule the court which im
posed the sentence and which pre
sumably had adequate reason for the
conclusion reached.
"At the hearing the elder Hoepe),
who has an honorable past record,
was frank in explainmg his connec
tion with the affair. The son, on the
other hand, was lacking in frankness
and attempted to take refuge in tech
nicalities and in shadowy distinc
tions. His story, far from convinc
ing the board of his innocence, indi
cates that he was probably more
culpable than his father, who did not
originate the scheme and whose par
ticipation in it was less direct.
“Past Record Honorable.
“Viewing the matter strictly from
a parole viewpoint, the controlling
factors are favorable to granting a
parole to the elder Hoeppel. His past
record is an honorable one. The dis
grace caused by his conviction has
profoundly affected his career and is
far more telling as punishment than
the precise number of months to be
served. The probability of his further
participation in crime is very re
mote. The board has received no
protest against the granting of pa
role.
“The board is faced with the al
ternative of keeping the elder Hoeppel
in confinement for a few months
longer or using that period to aid in
his rehabilitation. The latter would
appear to be the wiser course and
more in harmony with the spirit and
purpose of the parole law. Hoeppel
desires to return to his home district
in California where a parole plan
is available which has the tentative ;
approval of the board. It is our con
viction that the public interest will :
best be served by granting parole to |
the elder Hoeppel subject to certain j
conditions to be prescribed by the j
board which will aid in his rehabilita
tion and insure the carrying out of
the parole plan in his home district.'1
Dissenting Opinion.
Dissenting. Dr. Scott said:
"I concur in the denial of parole
to Charles J. Hoeppel, but I dissent
as to the granting of the parole to
his father. That part of the decision
of the majority which comments up
on the seriousness of the crime and
the shortness of the sentence imposed
seems to be to argue rather against
the granting of parole than for it.
Nor should we overlook the fact that
after repeated appeals to the courts,
the elder Hoeppel was not able to
establish his non-participation in the
perpetration of the crime charged
against him.
“In my opinion, the public interest
demands the denial of parole to both
applicants.”
Hoeppel, 56-year-old veteran of the
Spanish-American and World Wars
and a Democrat, was serving his
second term in the House from the
twelfth district of California at the
time of his indictment. A resident
of Arcadia, he had taken an active
part in veterans' affairs there, and
continued this interest when sent to
Congress.
When the case came to trial before
Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue in Dis
trict Court, Hoeppel said he nomi
nated Ives, an Olympic lacrosse star,
to please two high-ranking Army
officers who wanted good foot ball
material for West Point. Ives, a
Baltimorean, said he gave a promis
so-“ note for $1,000 for the appoint
ment to young Hoeppel, who had
identified himself as “Charles
Alexander.”
The House never took official
cognizance of the case.
When the Hoeppels entered Oc
coquan the father was assigned to a
clerical post and the son to the ma
chine shop.
STUDENTS END STRIKE
BY SMASHING WINDOWS
Mexican Classmen Hurl Stones at
School—Dispute Left to
President.
BT the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 3 —Students
celebrating a return to classes alter
a two-week strike stoned Secondary
School No. 8 yesterday. Mor. than 60
windows were broken.
(The Public Beneficience Society
closed these schools alter students
walked out. Directors of the society
charged the students wanted to run
the school through their own com
mittees. The strike became Nation
wide as other students joined those
of Mexico City out of sympa'hy.)
The Beneficience Society and .stu
dents said a demonstration would be
held today for President lazaro Car
denas, to whom the students agreed to
leave the working out of a strike aet
Veneruela will hav« a foreign ex
hibition building at tte 1088 exposition.
ANGERS WANS
Settlers Boycott Courts to
Retaliate Against Anti
Nazi Decree.
By the Associated Press.
PRETORIA. Union of South Africa,
April 3.—German settlers in the
former Reich colony of Southwest
Africa, angered by a decree outlawing 1
Nazi political units, boycotted courts !
and mapped a protest to the League
of Nations today.
Flaunting the authority of terri
torial judges, they set up their own
secret tribunals and launched a pas
sive resistance drive to extend boy
cotts to other governmental bodies.
The South African government,
which administers former German
possessions under a mandate, pro
hibited aliens from joining any po
litical organization or holding any
public office without the written con
sent of the administrator.
Heavy Penalties Provided.
Any British subject pledging al
legiance to any sovereign other than j
King George VI also will be subject
to heavy fine or imprisonment. Britons !
and aliens engaging in unauthorized
political activities would be subject
to deportation.
1 In Berlin, official German circles
said the government probably will
protest against the decree on grounds
it violates promises given to Ger
mans in the former colony granting
them full political, cultural and par
tial commercial equality.)
The union government has carried
on a three-year drive to suppress
Nazi and other nationalist movements,
raiding Nazi headquarters and de
claring a Hitler youth movement il
legal.
Situation Called Critical.
The situation was viewed as
"critical” in Capetown, legislative seat
of government.
Officials there were especially dis
pleased by the fact that German
youths still were being drafted for
German military service just as
though Southwest Africa, lost by Ger
many after the war, was still Reich
territory.
Nazi organizations, although offi
cially banned, have been known to
keep a "blacklist" of Germans fra
ternizing with Jews or Britons or dis
obeying party orders.
The persistence of Nazi activities
already has lost most of South African
support for the German demand of
former colonies.
COUPLE WIN TROPHY
IN BRIDGE TOURNEY
Miss MacKenzie and E. B. Con
olly Score in State Competi
tion at Alexandria.
By p StafI Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.. April 3— Miss
M. M. MacKenzie and E. B. Conolly
yesterday won the Stockvis Trophy
with a high score of 435 points in the
first event of the Old Dominion Bridge
Tournament being held here and end
ing tomorrow.
Other high scorers in the mixed
pair championship play, a new fea
ture of the tournament, were second,
Mrs. A. P. Stockvis and H. P. Cochran,
40914 points; third, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Kreider, 40714 points; fourth, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Urguhart, 40314 points;
fifth, Mr. Marian Barre and T. H.
Wharthen, 396 points.
This is the second year the tourna
ment has been held in Alexandria,
having previously been held in Rich
mond. Players are entered from Vir
ginia, Maryland, New York, Penn
sylvania and the District of Columbia.
Trophies given in the championship
play are kept by the winners only one
year.
home LOANS 1
To P«M*cl,asc lr Interest oTu ■
or U Low os 11 ■
RefiaanCC 5% I
l Easy MontJily ^a^ I 1 I
■ '"■OP' AiA P[<„ected b, F.d.~« |
I Y.„, s«'',"9;nlu„„c.»P«s5^“0Cl&T10M
I COLUMBIA BIIILBIBB ^” poloi, »ov.t
■ ,,siubs««*^
WHEELER ENTERS
COPPER DISPUTE
Takes Issue With Roosevelt
Contention Present Price
Is Too High.
By Hie Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana, taking issue with President
Roosevelt's contention that the price
of copper is too high, said yesterday
the proposed curtailment of Govern
ment purchases would throw miners
out of work.
The President contended that prices
of durable goods, Including steel and
copper, were too high. He enunciated
a new policy Intended to boost pur
chasing power for consumers' goods
and discouraged Government buying
of durable products.
Wheeler, whose State is one of the ,
country's principal producers of cop
per, contended it would be impossible
for American miners "to have a half
way decent standard of living" if the
price were reduced "by any appre
ciable extent.”
The market price recently has been
about 17 cents.
Statement or wneeier.
Already at odds with the White
House on the court reorganization is
sue, Wheeler said:
“I am sure the President Is wrong
when he states that mines in Montana ,
can produce at 8 or 9 cents and make
a profit, and that mines in other
parts of the country can make money
on 5 or 6 cent copper.
‘‘I am sure the mines in Montana
cannot make any money and pay
present wages on 8 or 9 cent copper.
They have a wage scale in Butte now,
I am told, of $6 a day for ordinary
miners.
"The wages go up or down auto
matically with the price of copper,
pursuant to the contract the com- '
panies have with the miners.
"When copper sold around 8 or 9
cents a pound, companies in Butte
had to curtail production. * • * No
copper mines in the United States
can produce copper for anything like
5 or 6 cents a pound now. Very few
of them can produce and pay the
present wages on 9 or 10 cent copper.
"Independent mining companies in
Butte tell me they have to get at least
DENTISTRY
Dr. Vaughan and
Dr. Rowell, both
dentists of long
experience, offer
a complete dental
service, at one
third to one-half
what you would
pay for a like
quality service.
Free examine- H
tion and diag
noiif, tree A-rays, tree extractions
with other work. Terms may ba
arranged.
DR. VAUGHAN Dentist
932 F St. N.W. District 7863
METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG.
DR. FRANK J. ROWELL
DENTAL SI'ROEON, ASSOCIATED
SEE I S I
BEFORE YOU CLOSE ANY DEAL
On a New De Soto or Plymouth
MID-CITY AUTO CO.
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i De Soto and Plymouth Dealer \
1711 14th St. N.W.
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Terms. No Interest or Carrying Charges
ERNEST BURK
1105 G St. N.W. Room 306. DI. 2773
My Overhead Is Your Savings j
TERMITES
*——--Our Policy ——■»
) Good Work—Honest Information )
\ Satisfied Customers \
Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment
TERMITE CONTROL CO.
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W O. Pruitt. Msr.
Nat’l. Press Bide. Nat’l. 2711
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GET THREE COAT
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Employ a Painter
MUTH
710 13th N.W.
14 cents in order to pay the present
vage scale.”
Cites African Competition.
Wheeler said "Africa, with its slave
abor, is today the big competitor of
^meriran r.onm»r " anri arlripri “T Irnnur
Lone Surviving “Musketeer”
Sends Flowers to Mission Friend
>f no one in America who wants to
see American miners placed in a
position where they have got to com
pete with either slave labor of Africa
>r peons of Mexico.”
Wheeler’s colleague. Senator Mur
ray, Democrat, of Montana, declined
n Join in the criticism, saying, "No
ntelligent opinion could be formed
without knowing production costs.”
"The big corporations’ system of
jookkeeping is such that the general
Dublic can’t know what the costs are
ind it isn't supposed to know,” he
idded.
BOY KING OF EGYPT
DRIVES LOCOMOTIVE
By the Associated Press.
BERNE, Switzerland, April 3.—Sev
inteen-year-old King Parouk of Egypt
jecame a locomotive engineer today,
imulating King Boris of Bulgaria,
The boy King piloted the electric
ingine of the Red Arrow Express
'rom Geneva to Berne. His mother
ind sisters rode in a special car at
.ached to the train.
The party will spend a few days
lere.
King Boris has made locomotive
Piloting one of his favorite pastimes.
3o famous has his royal hobby become
hat he has been dubbed "locomotive |
fuehrer honoris causa” by engineers I
of Yugoslavia.
Although there now Is only one left
of the "Three Musketeers” of the
Central Union Mission, their cus
tom of sending flowers on special oc
sions to Mrs.
jonn o. rvriiiirii,
wife of the su
perintendent of
the mission still
is being carried
out.
Nine years ago
three men who
had been aided
by the mission
decided to show
their gratitude by
sending flowers
to Mrs. Bennett
every Thanksgiv
w. m»jo. Easter and on her
birthday.
Three years ago the flowers were
received with a card reading: ‘‘From
the Three Musketeers, one missing.”
After May, 1935, the flowers continued
to come from the musketeers, but
now there were two missing.
Easter Sunday was no exception. A
beautiful rambler rose bush was de
livered to Mrs. Bennett from "The
Three Musketeers, two missing.” The
last survivor of the trio is Julius W.
Mayo, 67, a University of Virginia
graduate and night clerk at the mis
sion.
When Mayo W'ent to the missionI
nine years ago as one of the "down
but not out,” he found there Col.
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WASHINGTON’S LARGEST WATCH REPAIR COMPANY
J. F. ADAMS 804 ”LW-W
F. W. Harbin, then night clerk, a
Kentuckian, who had at one time
owned his stable of race hones. Also
there at the time was Albert Murphy,
a Vanderbilt University graduate, who
was then an assistant superintendent
of the mission.
Mayo, Harbin and Murphy quickly
became stanch friends and called
themselves "the three musketeers.”
To show their keen gratitude for
what the mission had done for them
they began the practice of presenting
Mrs. Bennett flowers on the special
occasions.
Mrs. Bennett, who has been carry
ing on the work of the mission during
the illness of Mr. Bennett since De
cember 6, points to the high char
acter of the three men and emphasizes
that nearly all of the thousands of
men aided by the mission are of a
high type.
To enable the mission to continue
its work, Mrs. Bennett has appealed
to the public to contribute »15,000.
Approximately a third of this sum
has been received.
Italy has removed its restrictions on
the operation of textile machinery.
=
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AN AMAZING VALUE, $14,950
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FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 12th Street Realtors Nat. 0352
TO RAISE POST OFFICES
Mount Airy and Sykesville to Be
come Second Class.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md., April 3.—Two
post offices in Carroll County—Mount
Airy and Sykesville—will be raised
from third-class to second-class July
1, according to a department exam
iner.
One of the conditions which mast
be met before an office can qualify
far the second-class group—annual
receipts of $10,000—can be met here,
for during the last fiscal year receiius
totaled *10,305.12.
?.r:
That, Postmaster Ralph Sellman
said, represented an all-time high in
come figure for the local office.
CUSTOM-MADE
Hartshorn Quality
Tlfind&u) 70®
Shades
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American Shade Shops
'Successor to Kleeblatt's’
1100 H St. N.E., and fl. Line. 0879
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