Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 10

+A—10 ®¥w " THE MNING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 24 1932. HILLS HITS ACTION ~ ONREVENUEBILL Licensed to Wed. | man s, 22, Bladensburg, and Atma| Riverdale Man Nataralised: |z o o aum 0 M| FOUR FACE CHARGES interest students in & more lrtemlve‘ AFTER GAMING RAID| UP! RO, Md. June 24| Gertrude Bowling, 21, Capitol Helghts: | yppER e study of the great virtues and out- (Special)—Marriage lcenses have been | LeWs Henry Brigham. 29, and Mary | (Special).—Final naturalization > standing events in the lives of its great | issued here to the following: Arthur | Margaret Darr, 26, both of Hyattaville: | were. iasued by Judge Joseph A s : oseph Levinson, 25, o cago, 11l | tingly yesterday to William Alexander national herces. 1In October, the 8- geveral Others Taken as Witnesses | c sociation proposes to pay special trib- Taylor, 29, and Nancy Clo Gibson, | and Frances E. Heid, 25, of 1740 Lanis ormer] - ved birth or death are being observed in at H Street Address. 1932. Four men were arrested on charges of setting up gaming tables and a SRR et | Measure Representing Hard| Work “Torn to Tatters” He Tells Harvard Alumni. By the Assoclated Press. CAMERIDGE, Mass., June 24.—| Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treas- ury, and Samuel Seabury of New York, both recipients of honorary degrees at Harvard Univers st night addressed the Harvard Alu Association—the former to assail the action on the last xevenue bill, and the latter the poli- ticlans of New York * Mills described the action on the last revenue bill as a “dastardly perform- ance , “A great measure,” he said, “should not be a patchwork of unrelated items, but a coherent whole. That implies study, planning and workmanship. and vet the work of weeks, or a unanimous yeport of the Ways and Means Com- mittee supported by both parties. was forn to tatters in the course of a few hours.” Pressure From Outside. “What had happened? Under out- side pressure, party ties and organiza- tions had given way. Men voted as individuals careless of their responsi- Rilities to their party and to their part Jeaders and responding only to their own views and to their own individual prospects as they viewed them “A smooth-running &nd effective legislative organization had dlsso‘ved‘ instantaneously into 435 individual units. There was greater safety in abandcning the party than in supporting it. It was & dasterdly performance, and yet, I re- peat, a dramatic culmination of a process long since under way in this country.” ‘The Secretary cited the history of the yevenue bill as an example of condi- tions in the country today. He said altogether unreasonzble stress was placed nct only on continuity of service but on continuous victory at the polls “e + ¢ These conditions,” he con- tinued, “did not always prevail in American public life. They have come about largely through the disintegration of parties and party organizations. Be- cause cf the organization’s connections with the party we have, in the course of the last 20 years, so reduced the soli- darity and the importance of parties as cffective instrumentalities in the carry- ing out of policies * * * that they no Jonger can perform their functions.” Remedy in Hands of AlL “The remedy,” he concluded, “was not to seek; it lies in the hands cf all| the citizens of the country.” Judge Seabury, who Tecently filed charges with Gov. Pranklin D. Roosevelt | against Mayor James J. Walker after he had investigated the latter’s admin- istration, said “A political despotism, controlled by political organizations, - has - been the means by which millions of dollars have been wrung from the people of New York." Seabury compared conditions in New York City today with those of Florence during the rule of the Medici, when “@azzled by the glow of its art and lit- erature, the people allowed their poli- tics to reach the lowest state.” “Municipal government in the United | States has long been recognized as the weakest spot in our system,” he said.| “Under it we have popular government | only ir form. * * ¢ The ignorant, the poor and the helpless have been ruth- | Jessly and remorselessly preyed upon Even the processes of the inferior courts of justice have been prostituted to the most sordid ends.” Referring to the findings of his in- | vestigation in New York City, Seabury £aid: “The corruption in the New York | City government has been clearly re- vealed—the questlon is. what is going | fo.be done about it? I hope that the facts which have been disclosed will Tesult in constructive changes which will make the return of these condi- tions more difficult.” | |in San Francisco July 26-28. OUTING IS PLANNED Children From Church to Be En-| tertained. | More than_ 3,000 children and adults | sre expected to attend the annual reunion and Stnday school outing of the Christian Chusthes of Washington | tomorrow at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md. A program of games, athletic contests and special entertain- ment numbers has been arranged Large attendance is expected from the Columbia Heights Christian Church Ninth Street ©Ohurch, National City Church and Strauss Memorial Church. A feature event will be a horseshoe pitching contest between veams from | the C;lumma Heights and Ninth street churches. London street car lines are selling cn holidays children's tickets good for as many rides in a day as desired Where View of the Fourth Street Set your table, or stock your store at Union Market 5th and Fla. Ave. NE. § Come Here For Meats Fish Pouitry Provisions Fruits Groceries Confectionery Hardware Ete—Etc. It Pays to Held in $10,000 Bond—Third Man, in Gallinger, to Be Arraigned Later. Two of three men arrested after an inquiry into the activities of drug ped- bond each today when arraigned before | United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage on charges of violating the | Harrison narcotics act Those held are John E. Histon. 30, | of the 1800 block of G street, and Sam- | uel E. Killian, 43, who gave a downtown hotel as his address. The other man— Rubin Rose, 40, of the 1300 block of | Fourteenth street-—became il shortly | after his arrest and was taken to Gal- | linger Hospital. He will be arraigned EDWARD D. ANDERSON. before Commissioner Turnage as soon arraignment tomorrow. They are Rob- ert E. Gale, 35, and James Milligan, 40, against them. Two other men and a woman also ~Edmonston Photo. | as he recovers. g Meanwhile, two other men, arrested ANDERSUN lS NEW in Baltimore as a result of the same both of Washington. The men were arrested during (hv' last few days, after undercover agents | purchased alleged narcotics from them. However, they were booked for investi- \ gation until late yesterday, when the‘ Named at Spec'a! Elechon to were arrested as a result orbthe mu:‘tl-l ; | gation, which was made by Detective Fill Post Vacant by Death |sSersts. R. A. Sanders, D. H. Jones, ir, of Prendergast. investigation, will be brought here for drug-peddling charges were | tion with Federal narcotic agents. questioning, but the others—Patrick J. Kittrick, 25, and Alice Fletcher Healy, Edward D. Anderson was elected po- 232, both of the 500 block of Third tentate of Almas Temple, Ancient Ara- | strect—were held for investigation bic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, ~ Two automobiles and & small quan- | gv”a };‘Dl‘"lfl" Cl?qun hel_;{ l;it ndmht r:v tity of narcotics were seized by mem- | the post of ames T. endergas! S t! )l tic s L. e Sl e o e eprT sitha senior officer of th: temple was ad- vanced and all the present officers of the Shrine Divan also were advanced $139,483 CONTRACTS LET in station O e In addition to Mr. Anderson, officers f Yards and Docks Award: B e B S i e iRt e i liam C. Miller, chief rabban; Warren W. Grimes, assistant rabban; Robert P. Smith, high priest and prophet, and Allen 'H. Potts, orient ZhRD A e offomss are At M. Daniels, | awarding of contracts totaling $139.483. | pointive omcers are AT M Gramvilig | Tor Water lines at the Marine Barracks, Gude, Second. ceremonial ‘master and,| Quantico, Va. M. H. Pagenhardt & Go. | i harhal. of this ¢ity. was given & contract for e derua: o leeied potentate | $4:763. For replacing the heating boller 1oMI- Prendergact was clected polentate [t the Marine Barracks here the Wil- also had been named temple representa- | Liam Hellbach Co. of Baitimore piilae | tive at th 1 at the imperial council convention | “rne department will pay $17.500 for B P & s representaive go | Tepairs to shut-in ofl wells at the Naval T ot ety Petroleum Reserve No. 3, Natrona| Mr. Ancerson is a member of New |County. Wyo. The service will spend o e 3B A, CA. M ;| $24.485 for road extension and the main Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, R. entrance to the United States Naval | D e arantery” N, 1, | TTaining Station, Great akes, III For e Ceanoa aibba Fra- | dynamometer and control rooms at the | ternity. and the Pederal Oiub.. He is a | Naval Air Factory, Philadelphia, the, membet of the District bar and is chief Government will spend $22.435. i clerk-and assistant purchasing officer of | 2 e ‘ the Panama Commission. He| Short scenic films are being made in | Construction Jobs. The Bureau of Yards and, Docks,| holds a commission as major in the | Mexico to be sold at home and abroad. | Chemice]l Warfare Service Reserve. DR. J. B. SCOTT HEADS PATRIOTIC SOCIETY G. A. Finch Secretary of Associa-, tion for Honoring Liberators of Americas. Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of | |/the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- | national Peace, has been elgcted presi- dent of the newly-formed Association | for Honoring the Liberators of the Na- | tions of America. George A. Finch, assistant secretary for the Carnegie | Endowment, was named secretary of t.hél i::sochf.\on, u_Root, former Secref of State, Dr. Nicholas Mumymyawer. president of Columbia University, and | | Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of the i Pan-American Union, are presidents of the new organization, Dr. | E. Gil Borges, assistant director of the P::n-lunencu? Union, is honorary .sec- | retary general. | A;ln‘tcl;eflt;ll‘o(l’nrmsmme?m‘{ Distributed By erican Union, on November 2, the . association will hold ceremonies comE‘ DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC. CO. memorating the centenary of thedeath | ;;5 12n st. N.W.. Wholessle Distributors of Jose Matias Delgado, regarded by | J.C?M|§ o o - 3 g W26SL.NW. ¢ Ask Your Dealer! defender of libcrty. The association plans to commem- Fire Carnival Dates Changed. FAIRFAX, Va., June 24 (Special).— The Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department has changed the dates for the annual firemen's carnival to August 17, 18, 19 and 20. El Salvador as its foremost son and 112 G ST.. N.W. Section of Union Market IGHT here is where you will find the most complete stock of the very cream of the market—displayed in this new, modern food center—four squares big— by Washington’s oldest established and best known dealers. Tlaced | || and Steve Brodie, working in co-opera- ! One of the men was released atte || Department, today announced I.hei | QUALITY REIGNS and ECONOMY is a REALITY h | Wholesale and Retail Always lowest in price—for best in qualit; widest selection for choice. . Fantape Union Market is not only handy from everywhere; but you will find ample parking facilities—plenty of space and no time limit or penalties, e Buy at Union Market r NEW JUSTICE gITS Fairfax Official Cases—Man Held to Jury. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, June 24—The new | sejzed trial justice, Judge Paul Brown, yes- [ terday disposed of 12 cases, most of | Berlinskey, 38, of the 5100 block of | e a1 ¢10,000 WDIch Would have been held. over until | winth street the September term of court under the old system, necessitating either bond Ior unnecessary jail residence for the | offenders. One of the men accused was held for teenth street. the grand jury tempted hold-up by George Shaffer of Clifton, who swore out a warrant be- ore Justice Fulmer of Clifton Disposes of 12 quantity of gambling material James Fitzpatrick of $2,000 bond Mich., was accusea o ai- Baker. Surprising—Surpassing We want you to make careful inspection of our Tropicals and critical comparison with all others—for there are many points of dif- ference. Many features that will give these Tropicals of ours preference in any judgment of quality, style, fit—the.very important mat- ter of tailoring—in shapeliness—and price. Imported Linen Suits $117 to %35 The weave is exceptionally desirable—and the designing -and tailoring put them in a class by themselves. Single and double breasted and the very new Bi-swing model. Calcutta Seersucker Suits 10 The real India imported weave—in a variety .of colors—and fashioned into smartly modeled suits-—full of comfort. Single and double breasted. Fashion Park Tropical Worsteds $35 and $40 Suits Red:)ced $24_7s (coat, vest and They are three-piece suits Special worsteds, trousers) of this famous make. in special models. e o 6 o © Mode Tropical Worsteds $17.75 Real featherweights<—in the new shades. Two- piece suits (coat and trousers)—made the Mode @ o 6 o O Silk Poplin Suits 35 A very decided air of smart dressiness, com- bined with supreme comfort. You 11 feel well dressed in these silk poplins Flannel Trousers Very Special at way. Not made to meet a price, but marked at a special price to fill a demand. Flan-L-Tex Slacks; White the new washable sport trousers; in striped e 6 6 o o Summer Bath Robes Just the thing for beach and home wear for the hot weather. Linenette and English broadcloth. Cut long and full. VERY UNUSUAL VALUE e 6 6 o o Silk-trimmed Pajamas Broadcloth, with radium silk trim- $1 29 mings: open roll collar; bright colors. 3 for $3.75 e 6 6 0 o The Mode—TF at Eleventh Striped and plain Flannel and $1.95 number of others were taken into cus- tody as Government witnesses yesterday when police raided Tooms in & building ,in the 1400 block of H street. The men facing charges are Varney ! Joseph_D. Nowicke, 32, | of the 900 block of G street; Hugh F.| Gallagher, 31, of the 1000 block of | Massachusetts avenue, and William E.| Larman, 25. of the 1800 block of Pour- | Each was released under | The raid. made on & warrant, was Jed by Lieut. Thomas Nally, Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle and Detective J. K. YOU are interested ina LARGE SITE for a home of pleasing architecture but low cost, providing ample garden space for vegetables, fruit, berries, flowers, etc., and where you may raise chickens, yet live in a neighborhood protected by restrictions «“Carderock Gardens” We offer as an introduction, TEN FRACTIONAL ACRE SITES for $500 Each Come out Today, Saturday or Sunday and see these delight- ful sites for modest homes, each 100 feet frontage, located in the beautiful upper Potomac Valley and the direction of Washington's constant growth. To inspect drive out Conduit Road, 2 miles west Cabin John Bridge. HOPKIN S-ARMSTRONG INC. Shep. 3336 There Are o Regrets when you buy Lifetime Furniture ¢eR JANY a bride and groom live to regret the furniture they select” asserts a chronicler of everyday life. It is the purpose of Mayer & Co. to help you acquire furniture which will be- come a permanent pride and possession. A new home completely furnished with Lifetime Furni- ture will give abiding satisfaction. A new pi or two will give the old home an added note of beauty. Let us show you how reasonably you can furnish with Lifetime Furniture this year. Parking Service — Drive to Rear Entrance — Car Will Be Parked MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E