Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1933, Page 14

AL o1, BENES REFNOLDS BABY HASBEENIL Grandfather, After Visiting Hospital, Says Mother and Child Are “Fine.” By the Associated Press. I‘ PHILADELPHIA, January 14 —After a :scond visit to his daughter, Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds, and her 4- day-old con, Alfred J. Holmen of Cin- cinnati, szid today the mother was “do- ing beautifully and the baby is fine.” “I saw the baby” the grandfather said, smiling broadiy, “and everything is great.” The parents of the former Broadway singer, widow of Smith Reynolds who wa8 found fatally shot in his North Crrolina_home last July, stayed 10 min- utés at the Penncylvania Hospital today, went out for lunch and returned to the instituti-n. The baby was born there last Tuesday night. Declines to Amplify Statement. Holman declined to amplify his| stetement given out at Wilmington, Del, yesterday in which he said his| deughter had offered to relinquish ex- | cept, for 2 “modest um” her right and that of the baby to share in Smith Rey- nolcs’ ectate, said to amcunt to $20.- 000.,000. he statement cpeaks for itself,” h-zl At first Holman refused to comment | on' the health of the baby, but when told cf rumers that it was not doing he said such reports were “zhso- lutely untrue.” | Kept in Modified Incubator. The baby was prematurely born and {s being kept in a modified incubator. At the cfices of the physician attend- | ing Mrs. Reynolds and the padiatrician Icoking after the baby, it was also as-| scrted the baby was coing weil. | The mother has not yet seen her son, | but will be permitted to ree him when she is gble to walk from her room t= the private room where the infant is being kept. APPLICATION IS FILED. Shepiro Sesks Appointment as Reynolds Administrator. WINSTON SALEM, N. C., January 14 (#).—Moses Shapiro, public admin- istrator of Forsyth County, today made application for appointment as admin- istzator of the estate of Z. Smith Reynolds, late tobacco heir, but action was deferred on request for delay by Benet Polikoff, attorney for Libby | Hoiman Reynolds, the widow. W. E. Church, clerk of Superior Coprt, to whom Shapiro's application was cubmitted, indicated he would con- sider the matter Monday, when Polikoff is cxpected back. Under the law of North Carolina, | Mrs. Reynolds is not eligible for ap- pointment as administratrix because she is a non-resident. Maj. Alvin J. Bagley, Medical Corps, now in San Francisco from foreign gervice, is relieved from assignment to Camp Stephen D. Little, Arizona, and assigned to duty at the Presidio of Sgn Francisco. aj. Ralph W. Newton, Medical fi¥ps. Letterman General Hospital, | 8n Prancisco, will report to a retiring board for examination. Capt. Henry C. Clark, judge advo- | cate general's department, relieved from duty in the office of the judge advocate general, Washington, and sssigned to Hawnoilan Department, safling from New York May 9. Capt. Edward B. Schlant, judge ad- vocate general's department, from Ha- ‘waiian rifent to 1st Cavalry Di- vision, Fort Bliss, Tex. Lieut. Gilbert Hayden, Signal Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. J. to Pana- ma Canal Department, sailing from New York May 4. JLieut. Alvin L. Pachynski, Signal , from Panama Canal Depart- | ment to duty in office of chief signal | officer, Washington. The following officers are detailed as members of the Medical Depart- mental Board: Brig. Gen. Matthew A. Delaney, assistant to the surgeon gen- | eral; Lieut. Col. Garfield L. McKinney, | Lieut. Col. Morrison C. Stayer, Lieut.| Col. John M. Willis, Lieut. Col. James E. Bayliss and Maj. Charles G. Scuder. Col. Prancis H. Pope, Quartermaster | Corps, is relieved from duty ai Gover- nors Island May 1 and will assume duty as officer in charge of the port of cmbarkation in New York City for | mothers and widows making the pil-| | in her military togs. She is a senior in Honored CHOSEN HONORARY COLONEL AT UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. MISS GRACE DONOVAN Of Iowa City, Iowa, was chosen honorary colonel of the University of Iowa military unit at the annual mili- tary ball last night. She is shown here the university and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. —A. P. Phcto., Fort Bragg, N. C.; Lieut. Porter Gregory, 3 sailing March 24 Col. Edgar S. Stayer, Quartermaster Corps, is relieved from duty in the cffice of the quartermaster general, Wash- ington, and detailed to New York port of embarkaticn as assistant to _the quartermaster supply office, New York general depot, until May 4. when he is scheduled to sail for duty in Panama Canal Department. CHOSEN TO BE CADET Joseph Duze of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. was nom- inated yesterday by President Hoover for appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. David Caulfield Hastings, Richmond, was given an alternate nomination by Representative Montague of Richmond. Rosser Jackson, Eastham, Charlottes- ville, and Alfred Robert Scott, Win- chester, were nominated as alternates by Representative Pishburne of Char-| lottesville, and Martin Levering Green | of Oakton, by Representative Smith of | Alexandria. 1 | EISEMAN’S | SEVENTH AND F New All-Wool SUITS grimage to cemeteries in Europe. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, Cavalry, from Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, June 19, to New York City for duty | in connection with pilgrimages to ceme- } teries in_Europe. | Capt. Hugh G. Culton, Cavalry, Fort | Bliss, Tex.; Lieut Clifton C. Carter, | Coast Artilery, Fort Totten, N. Y., and Lieut. Arthur 8. Peterson, Infantry, | Fort Snelling, Minn,, are relieved from resent stations and will sail from New | ork on April 12 for Paris for duty in connection with pilgrimages to ceme- | teries in Europe. | Maj. William C. Munley, Medical Corps, | $an Prancisco; Maj. David L. Stewart, | Medical Corps, El Paso, Tex.; Maj. Lee 8. Tllotson, Judge Advocate General's Department, Washington, D. C., and Capt. James D. Mclntyre. Office of | Chlef of Ordinance, Washington, 10| Paris for duty with pilgrimages to | cemeteries in Europe, sailing April 12. | Capt. Abraham R. Ginsburgh, Field | Artillery, is relieved from duty in cffice | of the assistant chief- of staff G-2 War Department, to Paris, France, for duty with pilgrimages to cemeteries in Eu- rope, sailing from New York February 22 Maj. David H. Blakclock, Cavalry, frcm 62d Cavalry Division, Norfolk, Va. to New York, May 1, for duty at | port of embarkation for pilgrimages to cemeteries in Europe. | Maj. Oral B. Bolibaugh, Medical Corps, from general dispensary, New York, to Paris. France, for duty with cemetery pilgrimages Each of the following officers will report to New York May 1 for duties at port of embarkation for cemetery pilgrimages: Capt. William J. Egan, Fort Hoyle, Md.; Capt. Harold H. Mec- | Clune, Plattsburg Barracks, N. i Capt. John W, O'Daniel, Fort Howard, | Md.; Cept. Alexander S. Quintard, 18 Nothing Down Just Pay $6 IN FEBRUARY 7 i oo $6 IN MARCH $6 IN APRIL No Interest Charged The best plan in Washington on which to buy clothing. Noth- ing down—just pay $6 monthly. Come in to- day—pick out one of these all-wool suits— charge it. New blues, browns, greys and tans. All sizes SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame '3 o s Jewelry Store Regularly Ss5ie $9 95 Way less than half price for beautifully en- graved white or g0ld - filled frames — in cmart new styles. Eyes Examined by Registeed Optometrist Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair Best lenses made. to see near and far). regularly $15. Special price Shah Optical Co., 812 F St. N. $ Sold This Week— Metro. o 8087 THE SUNDAY ELECTRIC LICENSE BILL IS ADVANGED House District Subcommittee Orders Favorable Report on Norton Measure. The Subcommittee on Fiscal Affairs of the House District Committee day ordered o favorable repori on the Norton bill to license and register master electricians and others engaged in the electric business o as to give the District Commissioers control over | a situation which they reported as urgently nceding correction. They emphasized there are many in- competent and irresponsible persons en- gaged on electrical work in the District, constituting a fire hazard and menace to property. The bill under considera- tion provided for a board of examiners, two of whom shall receive salaries of $300 a year. Minimum license fees are charged sufficient to make this agency self-supporting. The legisla- tion carries the approval of the local Delivers Any Vi it g iy o ity Fdidii o =) nnwn' mlffl the inwrnlg?aL union. Slight _clarifying amen were made at the request of the Potomac Electric Power Co., which was repre- | sented by Harold Brooks, commercial manager and engineer. The subcommittee also reported fa- | vorably the Doehne “bill, authorizing the sale of a small piece of District- owned property in Anacostia, formerly used - for storage of chemicals for the fire department which is no longer needed, The subcommittee indefinitely post- poned action on the Norton bill which | would make a new fee system in the office of the recorder of deeds. The corporation counsel's office was repre- sented by Vernon E. West and Jeffer- son S. Coage, the recorder of deeds, | explained the provisions of the bill. The subcommittee decided the Black bill, to provide further fire prevention by licensing fuel hucksters, is already covered in other legislation. SOCIALIST WILL SPEAK Paul Porter, well known Socialist | speaker and writer of New York City |and field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at a | joint meeting of the Socialist party and the Young People’s Socialist League, to be held at the party headquarters at 212 H street Tuesday evening, January 17. His subject for the evening will be “g;\élémocrzcy, ‘What It Means to a So- il 7 11.Pc. Bed Room Outfit, Complete Exactly as shown above, this Semi-Vanity, Chest of Drawers Bed, Dresser, nicely finished Vanity Bench to match. Also 2 Pillows and 2 Scatter Rugs. outfit consists of with Deck, Poster in walnut, with Spring, Mattre: Special...ovnnne Pay Only $5.00 Down 12-Pe. Living Room OQutfit Just as pictured, with Sofa, Button-back Chair and Club Chair upholstered in Jacquard Velour; Smoker Lamp and Shade, Book Trough End Table, Occasional Table, Magazine Rack, Footstool, Table Lamp and Shade and Roem Size Rug. Pay Only $5.00 Down 85-Pc. Dining Room Ollifit This attractive suite provides beauty and dignity with sturdiness. Extension Tabl e, Cliina Cabinet, Server, Buffet, Armchair, 5 Side Chairs, 7-piece Dinner Set, 42-piece Set of Dishes and 26-piece Set of Plated Tableware. Pay Only $5.00 Down HONOR WILL BE PAID Rankin Will Speak Thursday at Joint Celebration of Birthday Anniversaries. Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippi will speak at a joint cele- bration of the birthday anniversaries of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson, under auspices of Camp 171, Confederate organizations of the Dis- in Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue. Lee's birthday anni- versary is January 19, and Jackson's is January 21. Gen. H. Oden Lake will preside, and the speaker will be introduced by Gen. | W. L. Wilkerson. _The invocation will be delivered by Rev. Samuel Judson | Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the benediction by Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the Pirst Bap- tist Church. A series of character sketches deal- ing with the two war leaders will be given by Marx E. Kahn. A musical program will be given by the quartet of Prancis Asbury Memorial Church. The Committee on Arrangements is 15-Pc. Set of Aluminumware $ 4.95 Just the “pots and pans” you need. Guaranteed. 50c a Week Coffee Table $1.69 Removable tray top. No Phone or Mail Orders High Nicely Gas Range 51860 Well built and nicely finished. Generous oven space. $1.00 a Week po Console $3.98 A console etched tian mirror. 50c a Week TO LEE AND JACKSON 355 United Confederate Veterans, and other | trict of Columbia, at 8 p.m. Thursday | $1.19 No Phone or Mail Orders 0il Heater $3.98 An attractive heater. less and odor- less. Fully guar- aranteed. 50c a Week two-piece outfit—mahog- any - finished Vene- weth. The Reception Committee is composed of Mr. Kshn, Mr. Swearingen and Mr. Byrnes. Miss Chenoweth is | chairman of the Committee on Music | and Mrs. Smith of the Committee on Decorations. BODY FOUND HANGING FROM LIMB OF TREE Probers Believe Man Was Taken to Spot Dead to Give Appearance of Suicide. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 14—A mystery confronted suburban police today with discovery of the body of Stanislaw Ku- bala, 52, hanging from a tree limb in | Niles. Investigators for the coroner were convinced the man was slain and then taken to the spot to be hanged as if a suicide. Kubala was & machinist. In his pocket was an. insurance policy for $1,000 to his widow’s benefit. Attorney Edward R. Piszatowsk, whose card was found in the dead man’s pocket, said Kubala was his client and had been a fugitive from Buffalo, N.Y., on a charge of wife and child abandon- 166,850 in leaf tobacco. | valued at $757,488,746 and imports at ment since 1917. 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set Drop - side table and four chairs, all ready for you to paint. 50c a Week All Blankets and Comforts Reduced 33%% All fresh stock, received too late for regular sales. Chair Upholstered Fiber Rocker $K.95 Seat é back up- holstered. 50c a Week Finished Circulating Heater i Vo Made of cast iron and nicely finished, so that it appears well in any room; heats 3 or 4 rooms efficiently. Pay 50c a Week rtable oil Smoke- This $2.98 Bird Cage and Stand $1 .49 No Phone or Mail Orders Set and R — |The Store That Saves You Moneu!‘ : B e BIG U. 5. EXPORTS OF TOBACCO BARED Forty Per Cent of Crop Sent Abroad for Last Several Years, Federal Survey Discloses. By the Associated Press. A Commerce Department survey, re- leased yesterday, Showed the United | States has exported 40 per cent of its| tobacco crop for several years pas. | The survey was made by Benjamin | D. Hill, chief of the department’s tobac- | co_division. | From January 1, 1927, to Novemberl 30, 1932, Hill said, the United States! had a favorable trade balance of $474,- Exports were | $283,321,896. | ing, chewing, cigarettes and other mane actured tobacco products were valued at $38,328,618 and imports at $36,- 660,096. American tobacco and tobacco prod- ucts were exported to more than 100 fore countries. Hill pointed out in his study that maintenance of & foreign marltet for American tobacco is important to 400,- 000 growers, 100,000 engaged in the cigar and cigarette business and 10,000 persons employed in concerns-engaged in manufacturing chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco and snuff, 1 g Soviet Russia is increasing its petro- Jeum shipments into China. WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. All Parts Used In Our Repair Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N.W. DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCE 1868, | Trade In Your} Old Furniture Liberal Allowance 12-Pe. Mohair Living Ri)oin Outfit ‘The eight occasional pieces of this outfit are the same as in the other living room the three major pieces are attractively in beautiful mohair, with neat decorations and welts. Long Sofa Club Chair and Button-Back Bunny Chair, A remarkable value at. Pay Only $5. outfits, but ‘upholstered 00 Down 11-Pc. Complete Bed Room Outfit Comprises 4 beautiful pieces, finished in wal- nut—Bed, Vanity, Dresser and Chest of Draw- ers; Spring, Mattress, 2 Pillows, Vanity Bench and 2 Scatter Rugs. Pay Only $5.00 Down 12-Pe. Bed-DaVénport Outf}t A complete outfit that adds an extra bed when needed. Combines Bed-Davenport, Bunny Chair and Club Chair, upholstered in Jacquard Velour, Ottoman, Occasional Table, Book Trough, End Table, Table Lamp and Shade, Smoker Shade, Magazine Rack and Room Size Rug. Lamp and ‘87 Pay Only $5.00 Down