Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933. FO0SEVELTDELAYS NAMING OFENVOY Ambassadorial Corps Taking Shape Slowly Because of Banking Crisis. By the Associated Press. An_Ambassadorial corps to represent the Roosevelt adm'nistration In the world’s great capitais is taking definite shape, although somewhat slowly, be- | cause of the preoccupation of the new | :rrs\denl with financial affairs at cm>, The appointment of Robert W. Bing- ham. Louisville, Ky., lawyer and news- paper publisher, as Ambassador to Great Britain is likely to be announced soon. Others mentioned for major ap- pointments are: Claude G. Bowers of New York, edi-| ter. author and prominent Democratic | counselor. Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago, diplo- mat, author and world traveler. Jesse Isidor Straus, New York mer- chant and strong supporter of the| Roosevelt candidacy. | Bowers, 54-year-old native of Indi-| ana, is reported slated to succred Ir-| win B. Laughlin as Ambassador to Spain. In the 1928 Democratic Na- tional Convention at Houston, Bowers was the keynote orator. | Former Minister. Morris, Minister to Sweden under Wilon and Harding, has been men- | tioned in connection with the Berlin post, held by Frederic M. Sackett. The Chicagoan, 58 years old, maintains a Summer home at Manchester, Mass. Straus, 60-year-old head of a big New | York department store, may replace Harry F. Guggenheim at Havana, al- though he has been reported under consideration also for a European post. Because of the importance of the London position, Bingham's name as successor to Andrew W. Mellon, prob- ably will be sent to the Benate before e e Kentuckian has been in recent econsultation at the State Pepartment with regard to his new duties, which | are expected to include preparatory | work on to the forthcoming World | Economic Conference as well as war debts. No Changes Likely. Realizing the delicacy of the: situa- tion in the Far East, the administra- tion may decide to make no changes In the envoys to Japan and China. Both posts are held by experienced career diplomats, Joseph C. Grew at Tokio, and Newton T. Johnson at Peiping. ‘The new administration also is ex- pected to avail itself of the experi- ence and training of Hugh R. Wilson, Minister to Switzerland, and Hugh 8. Gibson, Ambassador to Belgium. Both have made themselves experts in dis- armament and have come up through the ranks of the foreign service. J. Reuben Clark, )r., who recently resigned as Ambassador to Mexico, is understood to be adamant in his de- cision to return to private law, making an important position that must be filled. The post of Minister to Canada 1s another. Considerable interest also centers around the choice of Ambassadors to France and Italy. Z . CHURCHiPEOPLE ADVISED TO DISPLAY COURAGE President of Federal Council Calls Bituation Judgment Upon Economic Standards. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, March 9.—Rev. Dr. Aibert W. Beaven, president of the Pederal Council of Churches of Christ in America, called last night upon church people to put aside fear because of the present financial conditions. He described the situation as “a day of judgment u the unsocial and un- christian standards that have prevailed in our economic life” and asked for “heart-searching and penitence for having followed a way of life that in 8 moral universe was bound to end in disaster.’ He called for united prayer “pri- vately day by day and corporately in our places of worship on the coming Sunday.” o “PUBLIC ENEMY” TAKES $10,000 FROM HOARDING By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 9.—Public Enemy No. 2 took $10,000 in legal tender out of hoarding yesterday. Walking out of one court room, Wil- Mam ‘“Three-Fingered Jack” White— convicted murderer and top flight gang- ster—bumped inta pair of detectives with another warrant for him. An old charge of carrying concealed weapons had been reinstated and White had to go_back to court. MH; was told he could go for $10,000 nd. Without batting an eye he pulled out an old fashioned roll of alluring green tint. ‘The clerk nearly fainted. He counted out 18 $500 bank notes and 10 $100 bills. He took it to the chief clerk, who sald it looked all right and would | be acceptable. Public Enemy No. 2 strolled noncha- lantly to the nearest exit. he Curtain Rises Friday on The Hecht Co.s 37th Anniversary Turn to pages B-6 and 7 and read the amasz- ing news . . . also see to- day’s other evening papers for more infor- mation! ' | Accused at Balt Lake City of Tak- New Faces in Congress EDWIN M. SCHAEFER DID NOT MAKE SINGLE CAMPAIGN SPEECH. BY WILL P. KENNEDY [ DWIN M. SCHAEFER enters Congress as Representative from | the twenty-second Tllinols dis- | trict, having made | a single speech | or having conducted = campaign of | any sort. He is graduate of a military | academy, his profession is chemical | engineering, and he was a plant man- ager when elected. He is 45 years old., He has been chairman of his county Democratic Committee since 1928, and | for the past two years county trens-] urer. | How it happened that he was elected‘ by an overwhelming majority without | having made any sort of campaign is simply this: The death of Representa- tive Charles A. Karch of East St. Louis two days before the presidential and congressional election, forced the Demo- crats in that district to act quickly | to place another name on the already printed ballots. | Schaefer'’s friends have referred to him as “the most independent man in politics.” and he had no ambition to become a member of Congress. There | are five counties in that congressional district. It took the chairman of these four other county organizations 12 hours to persuade Schaefer to let hi " 14 HELD IN SALE RIOT without campaign ing Part in Mortgage Fight. SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (®)— Fourteen persons charged with partici- pating in a foreclosure sale riot at the City and County Building here Febru- ary 23, including M. P. Bales, Commu- nist candidate for Governor of Utah last Fall, were held for trial at the con- | clusion of a preliminary hearing in City Court yesterday. Don Clark was the only defemdant not bound over to the District Court. Eight of the fourteen are at liberty on bonds ranging from $300 to $1,000 each, or on their personal recognizance. Some 300 ex-service men, armed with oak staves, patrolled the building corri- dors and grounds during the trial, deny- ing admittance to all recognized Com- munists or sympathizers unless they could show a reason for their presence. EDWIN M. SCHAEFER. name be placed in the ballot. eight hours later he. awoke himself elected by a surprisingly large | marjority. on 92d Birthday. and Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt. lected outside, the White House Forty- | street, accompanied her to find | Meggie. by RODSEVELTS CALL| HONDRSHOLHES President and First Lady Stay 40 Minutes in Visit One of the presents which former Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes received yesterday upon the oc- casion of his 92d birthday anniversary fr was a 40-minute visit from President ‘The Roosevelts arrived at Justice ||i Holmes' red-brick town house at 1720 I street in the early dusk, and night | had fallen before they departed, smil- | ing, through the crowd which had col- ‘Those who waited before the iron grill balustrade of the staid old resi- | dence cheered the presidential couple | and saw Mrs. Roosevelt, a tall, athletic figure in brown and red, set out for og foot. | _ She stood still and waited until the President and his son had entered the open car, then quickly started down the dog, Mrs. Roosevelt said she didn't think | | she should tell what occurred in that LOW FARE EXCURSIONS Re " NEW YORK 7 ! PHILADELPHIA 7 - i . CHESTER . WILMINGTON | | cHicaco saLTimore ] nd Trip Fare Dates_and_perticnlers $3.5° Sundays, Mar. 12 & 26 Lv. 12:01 a.m, or 8:15 a.m. 53.00 3 En;du._ Mar. 19 i Lr. 7:30 a.m. or *11:43 a.m, (*To Philadelphia only) Sunday, Mar. 19 Lv. 7:30 a.m. or 11:45 a.m. Saturday, Mar. 11 Lv. 1:30 pm 52.15 2% EagTEs T sliso‘ A and Sundays Limit 3 Days $3.00 Cumberiand $2.00 Martinsbur- SUNDAY, $1.50 Harpers Ferry MAR. 26, L EVERY WEEK-END Noon until Sunday Nogn. Return up to Mondav Midnight. Slecping Car Fares substantially reduced. Greatly Reduced Fares to ALL points. ‘TRAVEL BY TRAIN Leave Friday FAST—SAFE—COMFORTABLE BattiMore &oHIO - U shins, o;l su : dull film, gloomy spots... ipe and it's bright. Save time save your energy. Buy a cai _of BAB-O tomorrow. You'l .be saving money too...for . you'll never be without it. ErTlmseWho Appreciate Quality Good Old Blue Ribbon Malt Bluo Ribbon is, and always been made to appeal fo those who are satisfied with nothing short of the utmost in malt quality. Evidently most everyone wanits the best, for good old Blue Ribbon outsells any other brand by many millions of cans every year. If you are fussy about malt quality,buy Blue Ribbon next time and you'll understand why it's America’sBiggestSeller. has — AND, LISTEN, MR. BERNIE — THEN HE PICKS UP THIS CAN OF MALT AND SOCKS ME WITH IT — NOW WHAT CAN I DO? ¢ WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT e | mm—m— AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER s 40-minute period when s President more intimate were admit called “liberal” was with the S talfing up in the little elevator to his second- venerable ex-Justice famed for his lib- | floor study, where, among his books, ldn eral opinions. . | now savors the experiences of an inter- In his entire career on the bench | esting life. Justice Holmes himself never gave in-| Ome fiekn:gh boy, padding yp the terviews to newspapers, and the Presi- | Stepe, said: "I've been here 20" times dent and his wife apparently felt they | PeOF should respect his wishes. Chief ‘ivg: know whymn :'mt." she sald, | Hughes tulste him, his ngral o course, upon @ e /8 /8 (8) (8 /e e ileV @Y /0\i/8 BIG SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Evergreens, Shrubs, Rosebushes Fruit and Shade Trees 5 to 6 Feet American Arbovitaes $1.89 Ea. 3 to 4 Ft. Chinese Arborvitaes 2-Ft. Retl: as 2-Ft. Irish Junipers 12 to 15 In. Mugho Pines 2to 3 Ft. amidal Arborvitaes 18 to 24 In. Spreading Junipers ‘The President in going to of the Capital's mm‘t bglovodulln:n n::et outstanding personalities, followed & well-beaten path. All day , the powerful who had m&:\fl: mu:oc tut.h in : long public life, n of the streets who looked | England’ b to him for & rare brand of justice, had | ing, the l‘lag‘i:l ’moe:n“::nm been going up the short flight of stens | Church, which still boasts a thatch to his door. recen brated Some left cards; some left gifts. The v.r?orrnry E o 1ta 360th aoni- ! 69c = | [ 79¢ = 2 to 3 Ft. Norway Spruce 18 to 24 in. Globe Arbovitae. ...89¢ ea..d 2 to 3 Feet Spreading Junipers. ...$1.49 SHRUBS—Large Assortment Large Plants, 35c ea.; 3 for $1 6 Ft. Lombardy Poplars, 35¢ ea., 3 for $1 2.Yr.-Old Field-Grown Ever-Blooming .|% i, Rosebushes, 35¢c = 3 o $1 18 Several Varieties Red and Pink Radiance, Talisman, Hoover, |5 35c Etoile de Holland, Kaiserine Aug. Victoris, 3 for Dutchess of Wellington $1.00 CLIMBERS Capitol Park Paul Scarlet » | Grass Seed Lady Ashtown—Pink Monthly Bloomer "1 30c 1b. 5 1bs. $1.25 Reve D’or—Yellow Monthly Bloomer i -, F.W.Bolgiano & Co.s 60Z ESt.N.W. == 0091 507 12th N.W. I WE DELIVER TO CITY AND SUBURBS D e e e A S AR LT THE ORIGINAL Marthg Washington =\ Candics 35cLb. Regularly 60c Pound Also your selection of over 80 cholce gular prices. L Crepe Myrtle 2 ft., 59¢ ea. A PURE FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD =FULL OF ENERGY Nat. 9331 To the many new residents of Washington connected with % the present administration: NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS Cordially Invite You to Become Permanent Customers of ' Our Stores. You Will Find Our Prices Reasonable and Satisfactory and We Shall Endeavor to Merit and Retain” Your Confidence. For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Lincoln 0093 Sauer’s Vanilla e NATION-WIDE AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION ~0%. b EXTRACT 2 21c | Golden’s Market | oo, ,~ynd..20c And a 100-Piece FREE ; dl;ooMD 8t. S.E. riday, March 10, 8 P.M. FREE ht':g&%‘:‘“ ~ FREE | Pictue Puske Nation-Wide A OLD VIRGINIA Preserves /™ - 14c¢ Flavors jar PARAMOUNT imTSoap CHIIJ SAUCE S “ES::‘": .;':'::- Tomato or Tobasco 9-0z. z. be 14€ 5 21€ 14z, botte 10C STANDARD TOMATOES .4 == 25¢ | GOLD DUST . . . . . Preferred Stock Maine Corn, 2 == 25¢ | BABO “~ wmmal ™ BORIS EXTRA SIFTED PEAS, 2 == 29¢ Knickerbocker Motor Qil, 2 = == 98¢ KINGS DELIGHT PEACHES 3 *.,35¢ | FAIRFAX MATCHES ". . 6w 23c } College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail . = 15¢c/ Sunshine Jewels Chocolate . . . . . ®»21¢} Sunshine Surprise Assortment . . b Pau 27c§ Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Kisses '™ 24c¢ package CHUM SALMON . . . 2= |5¢c | COOK'S 2% POUND CAKE » = 20c Gorton Ready-to-Fry Codfish 2 == 25c { KRAFT MAYONNAISE . . SALT IRISH MACKEREL . .3t 25c { CAMPBELL'S SOUPS . . POST BRAN FLAKES . . . »=9c ORIENTA COFFEE . . ¢ Walter Baker’s Gg&gfl*&gé‘: Chase & Sanborn-} COCOA 2 V.-.'.'.‘.'I' 21c¢ SRS And a 10c Can Black Pepper rrow Specials ~ NATION-WIDE COCOA th.an 13€ BEANS TIND T3 3 TISIRIRTIRRRANANNS TANNNNINNNRN SSSR e e SN SRS AR AN S SRS SN SN Cut Stringless RITTER CATSUP . XN Dated Coffee “ou'l-n-. 12-1b, Don’t r:g!t?fig':};?:,yfi b 33¢ ERESHUKALE . . .. . 1. =5 & SWEET POTATOES. . . .4™ |5¢c # White POTATOES, 10 ~ 19¢ ! YELLOW ONIONS . . .3~ 10c | SPRING ONIONS . "3 mum 106 ‘ PHILA. CREAM CHiE 2y 15¢ § i [ %-m. o |Be PORK PUDDING . = [0c Frankfurters." 19c SAUSAGE MEAT . = I5¢ ’ N IR NN R HRINN K IINK%%9 ' FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS n. 20¢€ ANDY LOFFLER'S | UNION GREEN LINKS .. . 2m 25¢ Union SMOKED SAUSAGE . 2 25 \ SMOKED HAMS . . - FRESH ‘HAMS . . . e Sweet as a Nut | KRAFT ClRESE = GQIB"MEDAL BUTTER . »25c j § &~ ELK GROVE ' BUTTER e o N S N N S T T T T T T T T R Tt} T ITTRIRRARIR AR AR AR RN AN