Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1931, Page 3

THODE BOYHED | N HONTIVG AT Youth Claims He Fired Gun After Companion Shot Brother. Bs the Associated Bress HAZELTON, Pa, December 14.-Two youths are dead and a third is in jail on a murder charge today as the after- math of an exchange of gunfire in the Evergreen Forest during a hunting trip Saturday. Parents of Jacob Hudak, 16, the youth held, were attempting to obtain his release by habeas corpus proceedings. His brother, Peter, 18, and Joseph Bubal, 17, died yesterday of their wounds. Jacob Hudak told police Bubal shot his brother and that he then shot Bubal himself According to his story, the three, friends for several years, and Michael Seechora, all of Stockton, went hunting Saturday A petty quarrel occurred and Bubal, Jacob Hudak said, kept pointing his gun at Peter The latter became angered and raised his gun. Bubal, the accused youth de- clared, fearing he would be shot, fired his own gun, the charge hitting Peter in_the groin Both Jacob Hudak and Bubal raised their guns, the former said. Hudak fired first “I shot hin fairly. me,” Hudak declared Seechora had fled during the argu- ment and Jacob Hudak, thinking both youths were dead, followed. Farmers, hearing cries of the wounded youths. took them to a hospital where they died Hudak surrendered to Luzerne County Police yesterday. NATIONS TO.PRESS FOR GUARANTEES AT ARMS PARLEY He was aiming at (Continued From First Page.) 8hips over 10000 tons. submarines and naval air forces similarly prohibited Neighbors Armed to Teeth. “On the other hand.” said an au-| thorized statement, “Germany is sur- | rounded by nations armed to the teeth | and therefore she is in a condition of | hopeless military inferiority and dan- Berous insecurity.” Germany conceives | the task of the conference to be the | elimination of this condition and the | gTanting of what she considers equal security to her, The London view agrees with that | of Paris. that “it might be worse not ' t0 hold the conference than to hold it.” Great Britain holds that the confer- ence is primarily a European politico- economic_affair and doubt was ex- pressed that the MancHurian problem would affect its prospects for success, France and Italy have not settled their naval construction differences Which were the subject of parleys early this year. but responsible advices from Rome pictured Ttaly as optimistically hopeful “for the achievement of con- crete and constructive results at Gene ——— S 31 Qene E NOTICE THAT. AS PRO- s & meeting for the pur- BOSe of electing trustees and for such ciber business as shall before the mesting ¥ill be held by the stockholders of the Floya E. Davis Co. a corporation organized under the Jaws of the Disirict of Columbia. at the usiness of s % 1208 ST, NW. Washinets A weas . 1932, at In witness whereof. 1. fhe aid _companv. nave hereunto | Pame this, the 14th day of NoTiEE—a— RED_A__SMITH. Secretary OTICE 1§ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE a0nU] meetiie of the St TooluErs ot The Rigss National Bank of subscribed December, 1505 Pennerlants ave. n o Shnnussday January 12. 1952 “The poils wiii in open’ from Iemain open o'clock am. until' 12 = GEORGE O._VASS. Cashier HE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF Washington, D’ C. December 12th, 1031 e annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business ns may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the bank January 12th, 193 main open until 1 pm. "Transfer books will be closed from January 3rd, 1932. 1o Janu. Ary 12th, 1032, both dates included C. F. JACOBSEN, 3 3 Cashier NOTICE OF SALE, Michael Sherrier. owher of the Park View Bakery. 35 ave. n.w. has sold his business to Sol Goverman. Ail creditors are hereby notified to present their claims or pavment to the undersigned con or bes fore Thursday. December 17th, 1031 CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO., Suite 308 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg 1408 NW. Met_ 4813, The al meeting of the shareholders ©f The Departmental Bank will be held at Its banking house. in Washington. D. C.. on Tuesday. January '12. 1932, at 11 oclock sm. for the election of directors for the £RSUIng vear and for such other business as may properly come before this meeting J. T. FXNICIOS, President. Polls to re: L. A ROSAFY i Secret Y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself on and after this date. December 14, 1931 - _J. ST. ELMO BYNG. 68 M St. N.W. WE WILL SELL ON DECEMBER 22, the following ith us Small—Buick. model 27-50. motor No. 1,768 - 628, frame No. 1.7 Emerson & Orme. d M sts.nw LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL ern cifles, Satisfaction since 1896 Call DAVIDSON Ti STORAGE CO._Branchraan omer wter R THE RETURN OF ceased. _Call Lincoln 6505-W DAILY TRIPS FULL AND PART L - Phiiadeiphia. New Sarr. orton: hmond, and all Way points: unexcelied NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC.. INC. 1317 New_York Ave. ' Tocal Mowng aos NTED—LOADS T TO NEW YORK. ... . CADS IQ EHILADELPHIA B TO ROANOKE . . 'DE And all < North’and West VANTLINES " We also k s TORAGE CO., 4313 You St. N.W._Phones North £ Second Trusts for Sale We have trusts fro $1.0 7. Ity Investment & Securities Dist. 0864, 26 Jackson T. W. Binnix & Bro, Purnaces_Ranges—Latrobes Repaired Roof Painting & Repairing. Cornices. Gut- Spouting, Skylij Shop rict 4443 _St. 8.\ Make Comfortable, Livable Rooms With CELOTEX You can make a spare room of vour attic. ghts-Ventilating 424 St. S.W. 'ment. garage. porch. etc. with Celotex. it now before the holidays “No order too small.” _ “Sudden Service.” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc, 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. ber- North 1343, Miliwork —Paint Coal-—Sand—Grarel—Cement ROOFS REPAIRED —by us, STAY REPAIRED Our thorough work is bound to hold in anv stress of Weather _We ses to it that svery job i & GOOD iob _Estimates free' JKOONS Ecotne District 0933. NEED PRINTING? Gonsult this million-dollar for ideas that will get swing of good times. ‘The National Capital Press rLA AV nd NNE._Uine 6050 HELP—WOMEN. Too Late to Classify. rinting plant you back into the YOUNG LADIES for leasant sales work. ickx gton place n.e. STAR, WASHINGTON, New Traffic Ticket Ready TO BE ISSUED BY POLICE IN TRIPLICATE. METROPOLITAN POLICE District.of Columbia TRAFFIC VIOLATION NOTICE Book No. -.. Ticket No. ...2.5._......._._ Date........ eeey 193 TIMOeeca License No. ......... PermitiNo.. ... Type of car..... Violation.................. Location ........c...... You are directed to appear at any Police Bureau or Precinct in the District of Columbia and deposit collat- eral for above violation. You may elect to forfeit col- lateral, or secure a trial before the Traffic Court, 6th and D Streets NW., at 9.00 a. m., on the next Court day fol- lowing date of depositing collateral. Failure to deposit collateral within three days from date % this notice will result in application being made for a arrant. To be in Court .. Disposition ... A P. D. GLASSFORD, Major and Superintendent. ... Precinct. 13—887 Beginning Wednesday traffic violators will be presented with a ticket like the one above, which is to replace the familiar pink ticket. va.” Premier Mussolini's government, these advices said, realizes there will be difficulties, but will insist that reduc- tion of armaments is a moral obliga- tion General staff officers of Rumania, Jugosalvia and Czechoslovakia are now meeting at Prague to organize a united front for the eonference. All three coutries favor prohibition of the use of gas and advocate protective measures against the conversion of civil airplanes to war use. but they will oppose, it was learned. interruption of present defense construction projects. Hungary and Austria were said to be- lieve the conference must be basefi on equality among nations without a sep- arate yardstick for vietors and van- quished. Japan's delegation was slated to sail today from Kobe. and advices are that its instructions, received from the for- mer Wakatsuki government, are to keep in mind the geographical proximity of Japan to Russia and China and to em- phasize that Japan already has reduced her land armaments to the minimum necessary for national safety. Concorning war materials, Japan is reported ready to contend she is far be- hind the other powers and should be permitted to improve her equipment in this respect. 1 Basic Naval Principles. She is understood also to be ready to uphold the basic naval principles put forward at London on global tonnage. tonnage for cruisers with 8-inch guns and maintenance of present submarine strength. Her instructions also were reported as saying the Washington and London limitations agreements cannot be regarded as accomplished facts, therefore Japan cannot recognize the ratio accevted in those agreements as having any bearing on her demand for a 10—10—7 ratio at Geneva. From Moscow comes the prediction that the Geneva Conference, in Rus- sia’s opinion. will bring no tangible re- sults, because “the other powers are in- sincere in their expressed desires to reduce armaments.” The notion 15 growing in other countries, these ad- vices said, that war is necessary as an outlet in periods of economic depression. —a Jutland Flagship Off Seas. Admiral Jellico's flagship at the bat- tle of Jutland. the Iron Duke, recently concluded her last voyage. The battle- ship. which led the heaviest ships into action late on the day of battle to turn the tide against the Germans. will be demilitarized and used as a non-sea- going training establishment. Will Rogers MUKDEN. Japan.—I got this war stopped, if the League of Nations don't start ft again I am leaving this afternoon for Harbin, in North Man- churia. That is supposed to be the livest and most unique town in all the Far East. It's in Chinese ter- ritory, a Soviet railroad headquarters; also refuge of the old Czar Russians—and, say, do vou know this whole country of Siberia looks just like Oklahoma, and the farmers are just as bad off? Shopping Here Is Just Like Sitting in An Easy Chair At Home This business of rushing about frantically wondering what to buy for Him, and the rest of the men on your lists, is all very unnecessary. Gifts for men have filled this store to the brim, and the only idea you need is the bright idea of coming here. Gifts most ap- pronriate, most unusual, and so well withih any amount you may choose to spend, that Christmas shopping is 2gain the pleasure it was originally intended to be. SALTZ Cline .-~ el for 1341 F STREET. v BROTHERS ] a2 IDEMOCRAT POLICY 10 BE LAID DOWN Leaders Meet Tomorrow to Outline Program Aiterna- tive to President’s. BY MARK SULLIVAN. ‘The Democrats tomorrow, through the novel instrumentality they have set up, their “Committee on Policy,” composed of leading Democrats in Senate and House, will arrive upon a party program alternative to that which Republican President Hoover outlined in his annual message. The Democratic program when it emerges will, in its details, pro- vice many contrasts to the Republicans’, on taxation, the tariff, farm re- lief, the debenture plan, the equaliza- tion fee, perhaps on intergovernment debts, and what not. While many of the differences be- tween the two parties will be highly controversial, probably the great fight | of the session will be about large appro- priations from the Government Trea- sury for relief of unemployment. Almost certain the Democrats will advocate large appropriations, although _this policy in its origin comes mainly “-om the Progressives, and its principal pro- ponent so far has been Progressive Senator LaFollette. Prefer Conservative Stand. Not all the Democrats are rleased with adopting it, for some o1 then. 4o not like the party to have the appea ~ gressives. Many Democrats, looking forward to the presidential election, prefer to give the country the impres- sion of being conservative, or at least middle-of-the-road. ~ Nevertheless. so many Democrats are already identified with advocacy of a great Government bond issue for relief that this seems likely to become a Democratic party measure, Advocacy of large Government ap- propriations for this general purpose follows three lines. One proposes in- creased payments of bonus or other benefits to veterans. To this President Hoover is opposed “until the country has recovered from the present situa- tion.” The Democratic ranking head of the Committee on Veterans is a determined and even violent advocate of the bonus. Whether the party as a whole adopts it as a party measure will be apparent after Tuesday. Dole to Be Debated. A second line of appropriations to relieve unemployment proposes direct gifts of money from the Federal Treas- ury to the idle. To this, likewise, Presi- dent Hoover is opposed. “I am opposed to any direct or in- direct Government dole.” he said in his message. Many Democratic Senators, including Walsh of Massachusetts and McKgllar of Tennessee, last year advo- cated large Federal appropriations for direct relief of unemployment. Whether this is to be a Democratic policy will likewise be apparent after next Tues- day. The third kind of proposal for ap- propriations for relief takes the form of a great Government bond issue for pub- He works. As to this President Hoover's position is that this vear the Govern- ment is spending $780.000.000 for pablic works and that more would be imprac- ticable to carry out and too heavy a burden on the Treasury and on tax- ‘The President has expressed his as one of “drastic economy” and “resolute opposition to the enlargement of Federal expenditure until after re- covery.” The Democrats, however, seem certain to put forward as a party meas- ure proposals for some billions of dol- lars for public works. One Democratic Senator has suggested $2.000.000,000. A proposal for $5,000,000,000 is urged by & chain of newspapers and already has been introduced in Congress. Advocacy of a two to five billion- dollar bond issue for public works is You the like, Main Office 1151 16th Street ance of close association with the Pro Q“()meg. Fraternity, composed of grad- efficiency. D. C., MONDAY, DEC not_confined to politiclans, Democratic or Progressive. Some business men of considerable importance think that such & sum paid out by the Government would act as a “primer” to start indus- try upward. Last Spring, when the veterans' bonus was before Congress, some important bankers supported the idea of the Government paying out a billion to veterans, who would deposit much of it in banks. Several economists in ,colleges favor a great bond issue strongly and insist the Treasury can bear this additicnal borrowing. In the advocacy of a great Govern- ment bond issue for public works it is not easy to separate the self-interest and the politics from the genuine con- victions. Such an appropriation would bring local “pork” to Senators and Rep- resentatives in the form of public build- ings, river improvements and the like. Pleas for such an appropriation create the opportunity to recite how much un- | employment, there is and how bad busi- ness is, and this would, of course, be ammunition for the opponents of Re- publican rule. The main argument against such immense appropriations is that they put a dangerous strain upon the Treasury and upon the taxpayer. Another is that an appropriation made in January cannot possibly express itself in ‘wages to labor for a year. There are yet others, all of which will be heard, pro and con, in due course In any event, this, almost certainly, | will be the big fight of the session. If the Democrats and Progressives unite in support of the bond issue, they can pass it. The common presumption, from President Hoover's public statement, is that he would veto it. If &0, an attempt | to pass it over his veto would make a | dramatic episode | (Copyright. 1931) | CHI PSI OMEGAS DINE | | Bishop John C. Hamilton Speaks | on Organization's Future. ‘The annual dinner of the Chi Psi ueic students, was held at the Bur- lington Hotel Saturday evening. Bishop John C. Hamilton, chancellor emeritus of American University, spoke on the future of that institution. Dr. Charles Tansill defended the character of George Washington against recent “defamations” and Prof. Will Hutchins | spoke of the former President of the American Sociological Soclety, Willlam Graham Sumner. ‘Tench Marye, one of whose ances- tors was a teacher of George Wasih- | ington, was toastmaster. Most of Mexico's rallroads are under federal control. EMBER 14, 1931. RELIEF OUTLAY HERE MOUNTS 46 PER CENT October Figure on Chest and Other Agencies Contrasts With 113 for Nation. 70% of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes o : late at nght! (when drug stores are closed) | ‘Why not be safe with Bell-ans | on hand . . . Now! BELL-ANS st FOR INDIGESTION to Loan onm st Mortgage 1719 Ere Bt Relief expenditures by the Community Chest and other Washington agencies in October were 46 per cent greater than in the same month of 1930, the Russell Sage Foundation reported today. Outlays for the country as a whole went up 113 per cent over October of last, year. October expenditures in 81 cities totaled $10,717,000. Twenty-seven municipalities reported an increase of more than 100 per cent. The foundation disclosed marked im- provement in work relief over October of last year. This was sald to be in line with the desire of social workers gener- ally to supply work wherever possible rather than direct relief, thus giving the reciplent an opportunity to retain his feeling of independence. Several of the Washington agencies showed increases of about 100 per cent or more in some departments in the amount of relief granted during October. ; UNITED X STATES Will Seek Salary Cuts. SOMERVILLE, N. J. December 14 () —State Benator Dryden Kuser, Re- OMPANY publican, announced today he would in- % troduce next month a measure to save about $7,500,000 by reducing for one year the salaries of every public official in the State. BROADMpy 2L DINNER i Connecticut Ave, at Porter Phone “CL. 6900 5 COURSES Price minus Quality means nothing. Food Quality and prepara- tion by our chef means pleasure and health, We’Ve moved hun- dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of furni- ture during the 30 vears we've been in business and to the ut- most satisfaction of every customer! y But then, of course, our men know how to han- RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS “See Etz and See Better” The Jov of giving worth-while sifts thould be forem mind this Christma make useful and las | | | Optometrist 1217 G 8t. N.W. | Christmas Memorial Wreaths $3:30 & $5.00 Made of Magnolia Leaves, Red Ruscus, Pine Cones and Heather. Artistic and long lived. May Be Shipped 3 Doors West of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 In your furnace, our long- burning, carefully sized an- thracite soon demonstrates its superior QUALITY. will like the steady, even heat it gives, its quick response to your touch on drafts, its long-burning And you will too, the alert, courteous service of the King organi. zation. Call us TODAY— a trial proves the case! William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1835 Georgetown 2901 K Street Phone Decatur 0273 dle furniture! 3K Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. "AND OH WHAT A DIFFERENCE” Y 418 10th Street Ybu’" App_reci —the way Marlow's Famous Reading Anthracite distributes its abundant warmth evenly THROUGHOUT EVERY NOOK AND CORNER of vour home. It's economi- cal, ton, because it is so easv to regulate. A ‘phone call will hring vou this better hard coal and our superior service. Order TO- DAYE! Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 | arlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 the Holidays Arrive Let Us Measure and Make for You New duPont TONTINE WASHABLE Window Shades &um&w% ey (=SSR S SR 2 4 - = o 830 13th St. N.W. | et et BLES | SOLD BELOW COST Wonderful pool tables, resembling a regulation table in everything but size. Finished in mahogany. Cloth- covered cushions. May be set up or folded up in a few seconds. Complete with 16 balls, 1 tria of tables are braced with metal to prevent werping. 2v3y . $495 362 .....§10.95 26550 ......$595 3670 ......$19.75 We Believe These Tables Are Marked About One-Half Their Real Value A Small Deposit Will Reserve One for Christmas THESE THREE STORES ONLY GERBER DRUG CO. 710 14th St. NW. NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F Street ALBANY PHARMACY 17th and H Streets Christmas Shopping News Gifts Worth Giving Helps in supplying your gift list—with “Furniture of Merit”—sure to be acceptable because it is both useful, of high character in design and best quality—and at re- markably low prices. Our Costless Credit Makes Buying Easy. , Martha Washington " Sewing Cabinet $17.50 An _ever popular and appropri- ate gift. Solid mahogany or wal- nut, nicely finiched, =2 ‘ 0 Walnut Tea Wagon $23.50 real utility. Made of with noiseless ar- and removable A giit solid wa tillery wheels serving tra Cogswell Chair and Stool $22.50 Comiortable chairs in ser stool s incl tions now good - looking eable covers. The ed. Make recerva- Quantity is limited. Block-Front Desk $29.50 Fine big desk and 40 in structed of wood and Comfortable Club Chair $29.75 A big roomy chair that is as comfortable as it looks. Revers- ible spring seat and large roll back. Worth much more. Percolator Set $723.00 Genuine Hot Point urn, with cream pitcher, sugar bow] and tray. Lustrous polish finish. These and Many Other Attractive Specials [ House and Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” ' Seventh at Eye