Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 3

NOTICES. ANYONE TRUCKING 7O GINCINNATI ‘Within the next week, call SH. 3186-W, for yeturn load. . EONG-DISTASCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL tern points. “Service since 1896.” Da. Transter & Storage Co.. 1117 NA._0860. & AL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FUI and part loads to all points within 1,000 miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; lo- eal moving hone NA. 1460. NAT. DEL. iNc. 1317 N. Y. NO ONE 1S AUTHOR] TO COLLECT Dy of my bills unless they have an authori- zation signed by me. K J. MILLER, 812 Kennedy si. n.w. TENSION GROWING OVER BISHOP 1S3UE Demonstrations Feared at Whitsunday Services in German Churches. ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF holders of lots in Oak HIIl Ce entitied to vote will be held at the company's office on Monday. June 5, 1 t & o'clock P.m., for the purpose of electing a board of | managers to serve during the ensuing year, HENRY S. MATTHEWS, Secretary. AT PUBLIC_AUCTIO] 932, Motor No. 320663 on Saturday, June < storage charges. New h_st. n.w. * WE_WILL SELL Chevrolet Coach, 1 Title No. 1 0. BELL. AT BERG'S AUCTION, R st n.w.. one Pontiac coupe, motor 7 rial No, 245717-28. on June . for storage and re- bil . GARAGE. . 1 WILL SPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. MAJ. LEHMAN W. MILLER, Fort Hum- phreys. THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT | Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday, June | 3, for_charges | Chevrolet Coupe. No. D. C. N-1762. left by 2iss Elizabeth Dubois. | CALL CARL. INC., | T 614 H Bt N.W MORRIS BLU D, Owner of the Watch Repair Shop, formerly Jocated ‘at 739 13th n.w. now at 1734 Pa. sve. n.w. FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD Weschier's Public Auction on’ Saturday, June 10, for charges’ Austin roadster, no tags, left by J. F.| aw. Nash rosdster. DC M 7407, left by Robt. | Jackson, CALL CARL. INC., 6i4 H St. N.W. NEED A ROOFER? { Slag Roofing. Tinning, Repairs. Roof Paint- 1ng. Let us estimate on anything in the line. Thorough. sincere work assured. Call us up! ROOFING 933 V St. N COMPANY North 4423 Treasury Department ¥ ©ffice of the Comptroller of the Curreney YWashington, D. C. May 20, 1933 Notice is hereby given to_all persons who may have claims against ‘“The Commercial Nationsl Bank of Washington.” District of Columbia. that the same must be presented o Tt C. Baldwin, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disaliowed. ., P T. O'C 5 Comptroiler ‘of the Currency. COMEDIAN ROBBED FOR SECOND TIME Zeppo Marx Loses $28,500 in Jew- els to Thugs, Who Raid Apartment. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Zeppo Marx, of the brothers Marx, comedians, fig- ures too much robbery 1s tgo much. He was shy today the following ar- ticles of jewelry: A platinum ring, set with a 12-carat stone and valued at $12,000; a platinum bracelet, set with rubles and diamonds, valued at the same amount; a pair of platinum clasps, diamond set, worth $4,000, and & $200 platinum pin set with diamonds. ‘That was the haul of a brace of hold-up men who politely invaded the sumptuous Marx apartment here last night, covered Zeppo, his wife, & guest and a maid with weapons and rified Mrs. Marx's jewel cases. It wouldn’t have been so bad if the same stunt hadn't been pulled in the Marxs absence about five months ago, when the loot was $37,500. “I'm tired,” said Zeppo, “tired of Deing rol p He obtained no description of the bbers. ol . “No, I had 4 gun in the middle of my back during the entire visit.” e | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 2—The Protestant Church, by all indications today, seemed split wide open over the Reich bishop issue. Rev. Friedrich von Bodelschwingh, elected to the post by the various church groups, and Rev. Hermann Mueller, his unsuccessful Nazi opponent, are recelving hundreds of telegrams daily from their adherents aseuring them of support. The Nazi aspirant has been accorded the benefit of the com- plete government propaganda system. Rev. Alfred Blerschwale, a Nazi pas- tor in charge of religious broadcasts, refuse Dr. von Bodelschwingh permis- sion to deliver an address over & m tional broadcasting station Whitsunday. Indorsed by Younger Clergy. An overflow meeting, called last night by the “young reformatory movement,” consisting chiefly of the younger clergy, unanimously indorsed Dr. von Bodel- | schwmgh. Bishop Heinrich Rendtorfl of Meck- lenburg, who recently joined the Nazis, requested all Mecklenburg Protestant | clergymen to support Dr. Mueller. The clergy obeyed. Possibility of Whitsunday . church disturbances over the bishop question was envisaged by Dr. Joachim Hossen- felder, president of the German Chris- tian (Nazi) movement. In a letter to Herman Kapler, one of the Evangelical Church leaders, the militant Hossenfelder pointed out that the Evangelical Church heads have sent instructions to all ministers to include an indorsement of Dr. Bodel- schwingh in the Whitsunday prayers. He further expresses the suspicion that congregations will be asked to rise and sing & hymn of praise in token of ap- proval of Dr. Bodelschwingh's election. Demonstrations Expected. “I do not think this plan can be carried out without serious unrest,” the letter says, “but I anticipate a spontaneous protest and that demon- strations will start during divine services.” Dr. Hossenfelder urged Herr Kapler to renounce the Whitsunday plans “in order to avoid desecration of divine services by protests.” Whitsunday sermons by Dr. Mueller and Dr. Hossenfelder will be broadcast although use of the national broadcast- ing station was refused to Dr. Bodel- schwingh. Newlyweds to Get Aid. Government aid for young folk who want to get married is part of Chan- cellor Hitler's plan of attack on the unemployment problem, details of which were revealed here yesterday. A portion of the proposed billion mark fund to finance a vast employ- ment program will be assigned to en- courage matrimony by the issuance of 5 rospeciive prdes and bildegtooms: ve es an ms. 'Sle essential condition attached to this assistance is that the bride shall en}m only in the duties of a house- wife, thus leaving other jobs free for men to fill. Count Servants as Children. Henceforth, under the Government's new scheme, domestic servants will be counted as children for purposes of computing the income tax of the head of the house, who receives certain exemptions, according to the size of his ‘The guest, Allan Miller of New York, | family. had arrived in Los Angeles only an hour before the robbery. He and the maid were bound and gagged and Marx and his wife were locked in the clothes closet. After the men departed, Marx man- eged to open the door of the closet and notified police. The loss was cov- ered by insurance. z Police surmised that the robbers were members of the same ring which robbed other film players in the last few months, including Helene Costello, Mae West and Betty Compson. Bridge Party Postponed. . SILVER SPRING, Md., June 2 (Special) —A luncheon and bridge party scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the home of J. E, Cissel, under the b auspices of the Sanctuary Society of St. Michael’'s Church, has been post- poned until a later date. Haels i LR Conscience money and other volun- tary contributions will be received into the billion mark employment fund, Pritz Reinherdt, State’s secretary for the minister of finance, revealed. Volunt contributions can be made anonymously, and the receipt for such payment will be valid as credit on the tax bill owed to the State. Tax Abatements Provided. Interest-free loans also will be of- fered to communes for the repair of public’ buildings, bridges and other works which will increase employment. Special tax abatements for the re- placement of tools and machinery are also provided by the employment scheme. Various industries, including build- ing, textiles and furniture and machine manufacturers are expected to be > ulated by this program. PETITION RIGHT UPHELD. Geneva Jurists Act on Treatment of INUTE YSTERY Can Yo Dr. Fordney is professor of criminol- 08y At a famons university. His advice 18 often sought by the poiice of many cities when confronted with particularly baffling cases. Tnis problem has been s case book. covering hum- inal investigations. It takes but Every fact and ecessary to its solution are stsel(—and ihere is only How good & detective are A Knight of the Bath. BY H. A. RIPLEY. OU'VE heard me speak of my eccentric friend, Joe Leimert, haven't you, professor?” in- quired Jud. “Great charac- ter! His costly new Los An- geles penthouse is the despair of archi- tects, but it reflects Joe, who cares little for the opinions of others. Par- ticularly in the matter of baths is his independence re- flected. While he has six of them, he is fondest of ‘the one leading off his own room. ( “It is a large, all-tile bath, 24 feet long, 15 feet [ wide and TH high, without a single window. He went in to bathe a few days ago, locked the door on the inside, as was his habit, and turned the cold weter full on. ‘When he went to turn it off he found to his dismay that the mechanism con- trolling the drain and the taps was out of order. He couldn’t let the water out and he couldn’t turn the tap off. s Neither could he unlock the door, and it was impossible to make himself heard. What a predicament! There he was in a locked bath, with no win- dow, couldn’t open or break down the door, couldn't let the water out or turn it off, and he had no way of at- tracting attention. “Such a situation might have dis- turbed most people, but not Joe. He leisurely El‘o(&ded with his bath and when finished nonchalantly departed.” y dear Jud,” smiled the profes- ‘your friend was indeed eccentric. Of course, there was only one way out for him.” ‘THIS ONE'S EASY, DON'T YOU THINK? HOW DID HE GET OWT? Perhaps you have a story go?mblm you would like to submit to . Ford- 2 If so, send it to him in care of ¥ this paper. He will be delighted to re- celve it, (Por Solution See Page A-5.) Jews in Upper Silesia. GENEVA, June 2 (#).—In connec- tion with Germany’s treatment of Jews in Upper Silesia it was understood to- day that the League of Nations Coun- cil’s com;w of Jurists had decided Franz eim had the right to pe- tition the League, both in behalf of himself and in behalf of the Jewish minority. * It was Germany's contention Bern- heim was not a legally qualified spokes- man for the German Jews of Upper Silesia, He complained to the League that the German anti-Semitic meas- ures viclated the German-Polish con- vention protecting minorities in Silesia. The Council was convoked for Tues- day to pursue the investigation. The Germans take the position the Jewish question is purely internal and not within the purview of the League. FOUR RIOTERS ARE DOOMED. Six Others Get Prison Terms in Disorders at Altona. ALTONA, Germany, Four ringleaders of the bloody Nazi Communist riots here July 17, 1932, to- day were sentenced to death and six others to hard labor from three and a half to ten yeers. Twelve persons were killed and 50 injured here when 6,000 Naticnal So- clalists and Communists fought savage- 1y in a battle that finally was stopped by police. The riot was the most se- vere of several in Germany that week end, in which 15 were killed June 2 (IP).—' | | D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 “ O, I haven't vwritten a phoney check or done N anything crooked in over a year,” a rack- eteer answered his friend’s in- quiry as to his present occupa- tion. “I got & new sympathy racket that slays them. Nobody ever hollers copper and I am good for $50 a day. Here is how it works: “I go into office buildings and copy down the names of 20 or 30 busi- ness men from the signs on the doors. Then I send the names down to a girl friend of mine in Nashville. She writes a letter to each of those names, but addresses the letter to my rooming house where I have an arrangement with the landlady to deliver all the let- ters to me. “Now, suppose the guy's name is Joseph Chump. I drop into Mr. Chump's office and tell him I just happened to notice his name on the door and was startled to By James E. Grant find that it was the same as mine. I say I am broke and desperate and just took a wild chance when I saw his name on the door. tell him I came here from Nash- ville to get work and I left my wife and kids back there. “The guy is disarmed when I throw him the letter and he sees that my name is really the same If I can get him to read the letter he's sunk because it tells an awful tale of woe. The chil- as his. dren are sick and hungry and will STILL KEPT SECRET Week or’10 Days May Elapse Before Name of Pur- chaser Is Known. I In an atmosphere of conflicting rumors, the identity of the new owner of the Washington Post, sold yesterday at public auction for $825,000, remained a closely guarded secret today. Attorney George E. Hamilton, jr., who represented the purchaser at the sale, indicated it would be a week or | 10 days before the identity of his prin- cipal is revealed. He said he did not know whether the announcement would be given to all the local newspapers. Benjamin S. Minor, the receiver for the paper, expects to submit the sale to the District Supreme Court for rati- fication not later than Monday. If an early ratification is secured, it may hasten the announcement of the buy- er's name. The most persistent rumor is that the Post was bought by a syndicate headed by James M. Cox, former Demo- cratic candidate for the presidency. Mr. Cox, who is to leave soon for Eu- ope to attend the Economic Confer- ince, 'was understood to be in New York City, but efforts to communicate with him there were unsuccessful. POST OWNERSHIP | New Faces b BUDGET BALANCING IS % BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ¢ UST a plain, plugging American usiness man with an idea of doing something to alleviate the conditions with whiclr we are b faced; a conservative with a hobby for balancing budgets”—that's Reptesentative Philip A. Goodwin, Re- publican, from the twenty-seventh New York district. His home town is Cox- sackie, where he is president of the na- tional bank: He represents 202,519 American citizens in Congress. ¥ He was born in Athens, N. Y., 51 years ago. After graduating from high school and business college he was for 14 years in the steel bridge building business. Then he took over a big lumber business established by his father. Since then he has been president, director and founder of a number of important busi- ness and financial concerns. He main- tains a headquarters at the State capital. His leadership in the home com- munity is attested by the fact that he is president of the Chamber of Com- merce, of the Firemen's Benefit Associa- tion, of the Red Cross Society, of the Greene County Historical Society, of the [ Board of Trustees cf the M. E. Church; | district deputy of the Greene-Ulster district, F. and A. M, and trustee of the Heermance Memorial Library. Representative Goodwin has excep- tionally good committee a<signments for a first termer: Expenditures in the Ex- ecutive Departments, Military Affairs, and Post Offices and Post Roads. ‘Wins Scholarship Award. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2 (P).— John W. Warrington of Cincinnati, I please hurry home. Another report that the paper was Ohio, was announced last night as the in Congress P. A. GOODWIN'S HOBBY. REPRESENTATIVE GOODWIN. MANY GOING TO CAMP Early Enrollmetn for Boy Scou Project Reported Heavy. Early enrollment indicates a large attendance of Boy Scouts from the Dis- trict and nearby Maryland and Vir: ginia at' Camp Roosevelt, which opens June 26. The camp, located on Chesa- | peake Bay, will be open for an eight- | week season, closing August 21. | _ The staff includes Scout Bxecutive “It never misses. The guy al- acquired by a group of wealthy Penn- winner of the Woolsey scholarship, |Linn C. Drake, camp director, assisted sylvanians has been emphatically de- awarded each year to the Yale fresh- ways comes through with at least Sk Representative Chester Bolton iman who passes the best examination | by Robert Myers, Harry M. Cutler, Fred G. Stuart, Al Schnurman, Robert Mc- 15 bucks for bus fare to Nash- ville and some guys go for & lot more than that. The only bad feature is that the chump always wastes some of your time by talk- ing family to see if you are re- lated and you spend quite a bit of time lying to him when you could just as well be out hustling a new sucker.” of rackets being exposed in these columns for the advice and protection of the public. ROOSEVELT T0 GO0 10 CHARITY GAME Tentatively Accepts Invita- tion to Throw Out Ball at Congressional Clash. President Roosevelt today tentatively accepted @n invitation to throw out the first ball at the congressional base ball | game to be played at Griffith Stadium June 10 for the benefit of unemployed | in the District. ‘The President told the committee that extended the invitation that he would be on hand at the game between House Democrats ard Republicans unless | something turned up to prevent his| leaving the White House at that time. The invitation was extended by the committee in charge of the game, Ed- ward P. Colladay and Mrs. Virginia White Speele, Republican committeeman and committeewoman, and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the late President Wilson, the other Democratic member of the committee, was unable to be present. ‘The committee was accompanied to the White House by the Republican and Democratic base ball team managers amd _captains—Representatives Millard of New York, and Carter of Wyoming, Republican manager and captain, re- spectively; Representatives Kelly of Illinois, and Elizey of Mississippi, Dem- acn:uc manager and ‘captain, respec- vely. Earlier Gene Tunney, former heavy- weight champion, had announced ac- ceptance of an invitation to umpire the game. He acted in a similar role last year. Tunney, who in the last year has be- come active in Democratic politics, in- quired in his telegram of acceptance as to whether the Republicans would have enough members for a team. e e Brigantine, Now a Theater. A five-masted brigantine has been converted into a floating theater and will be anchored somewhere on the Hudson River this Summer. | AT FOUNTAINS DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL @ Your Guarantee of Real Root Jui A SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON U. S. Depository One of the U. S. GovernmentDepositories That means that this bank is one of those institutions in which YOUR government deposits its money. We mention this rec- ognition of qualification only because there are so many people today who do not know what to do with THEIR money. FOUR ARE ARRESTED IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT New York Authorities Claim Scheme Was to Flood Chicago With $150,000 in Bogus Bills. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2 (#).—Dis- closure of a scheme to flood Chicago World’s fair crowds with $150,000 in| counterfeit currency was claimed by authorities last night with the taking of four prisoners. The men, arrested on charges of pos- sessing. and selling bogus $1 and $5 notes, were alleged to have admitted they sent a quantity of the counter- feits to confederates in Chicago. ‘The prisoners described themselves as Joseph Vetere, 42, restaurant proprie- tor; John Zadise, 31; Tony Kalion- tayes, 32, and Mike Coulouvari, 25. of Ohio, mentioned yesterday in some quarters as the purchaser, also has de- nied the report. Meanwhile, all parties affected by the sale were sald to be well satisfied with the purchase price, which was consid- erably larger than had been anticipated. It was pointed out that all the paper's debts, aggregating some $700,000, can be paid in full, leaving an excess of more than $100,000 to be turned over to the hard-pressed estate bf John R. McLean, former owner of the Post. LUNT HEADS BAHA'IS A. B. McDaniel, Washington, Calls Convention to Order. CHICAGO, June 2 (#).—Alfred E. Lunt of Boston was elected chairman today of the national Baha'i conven- tion, which opened a three-day annual meeting in the Baha'i Temple in suburban Wilmette. Fifty-six delegates from the United States and Canada at- tended the opening session. A. B. McDaniel, Washington, D. C., chairman of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States and Canada, called the conven- tion to order. Gaithersburg Dance Friday. GAITHERSBURG, June 2 (Special). —A number of young people from Gaithersburg and Rockville are spon- soring & dance in St. Martin's Hall here Friday evening, June 9, according to an announcement by Abel A. Norris, jr., who heads the committee on arrange- Lments. WANTED INVESTMENT FOR REAL ESTA1Z SALE We have immediate sale for small houses and moderate size store properties showing a good return, Also store property ground. Call National 2345 No properties will be listed can be furnished upon request. unless satisfactory proof of return C 1505 H — 1 There are 16 “ups all for all kinds of dirt and Made to Measure Now, as before, is the time to save systematically for the opportu- nities of tomorrow. Get ahead by looking ahead! Bank ¢of Commerce & Savings IN THE HEART OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT Jth and E Sta, N. W, to Get on a Window Shade But scrubbing is the only way to remove it. What a life of and downs” a poor window shade has—truly a catch- TINE Window Shades and all traces of dirt may be easily removed by SCRUBBING with soap and water. &m arz'cory twited to see the FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Submitted by various Garden Clubs of the Gity and Nearby Washington inour Competition Joday 2PM.Zo 5PM. Tomorrow |0AM#0 5 PM.: in our St. N.W. Wk Wa;n forl Dirt 4 dust. Install Du Pont TON- at Factory Prices FLOOR in Latin composition and Greek. Dermott and Curtis Cooper. your bins NOW money. 811 E St. N.W. PACKAGED SUNSHINE is what we should call Marlow’s Super-cleaned Famous Reading Anthracite. warmth of Summer days locked tightly until you need it to keep you warm in Winter. Fill Call NA. 0311 TODAY. Marlow Coal Co. Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 It has the genial at low Summer prices and save NAtional 0311 . o %— WASH NEVER CON! DAIRY INSTITUTION Balanee Over a Period of Months Immediate Mounting of Tires Pregare Now for Summer Trips % Temperod Rubber An exelusive ¢ 14th & P Ste. N. W. 7th & Pa. Ave. S. E. 910 H Street' N W, 14th & Columbia Rd. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. INGTON OWNED & OPERATED NECTED WITH ANY OTHER IN WASHINGTON Fur coats iqSecurity Cold Storage at $2 for the season are secured ‘tnm ;11 alnder. and the cost is more than saved by lengthened life, lufl'rc lnd u’e‘“lne!fl. Becurity Brorage Gompng 1140 15th Street. REDUCED BRIEF PRICES BYRON S. ADAMS I Never D e REDUCED Wonderful savings can |now be made by putting in {your Winter’s coal supply ‘right now.” | May we add your name |to our large list of Agnew |users? 'J.P. Agnew Co. 728 14th St. N.W. !{at’l 3068 OFFICIAL NOTICES ZONING 3-:‘4’ l“(:!a‘ 't Act of eions ‘ot Sec a Chusres approvad March 1, 20 fP:DIa: No. 153, 66th Congress ititled “‘An Af“ to regula ict Columbi: Zoning Commission, and for other notice 18 hereby siven that & Dublic. Bearing n use, height an ion 1V, so as to_ include mitted with consents, automobils and public_service following: “Extend ps i obile repair shops (see Droviso be he second proviso (the last Page 7, Edition 1930) to read: suiomoblle repair shov. employing more than five ilng aliey, a fuel yard, & a tine station, cream turing plant, an’undertaking establ a public service garage, lishment or erect triet if when file with the of Columbis rther. BAREof 1t 15 Jocated ‘s, UInE aty porc art of 1t is located in & bul any por- tion of which lies less than 50 feet back building line, consents of the owners of two-thirds of the property within 80 feet of the proposed establishment shall be required.” Add a ne (D) ion to e the purpose of determintn tage t occupancy in the first co: - op*” commercial and industrial, diitricts, corner and triangular’ lots, usea ‘or public storage e commercial, and for public service or pub- lic storage garages in the second comme: and industrial districts, if located within the fined in_the ‘trafic regulations of, Golumbia, 80 tustve, squsre 69 Bireet 8. B 5. DISTRI 13 C CT COMMERGIAL. art of lots b1 and ¢ )6, squaré 3185, the unnamed strést morth of Spring 11. CHANGE FROM o “g7 AND 40’ RE- AREA: parcel 70/100. bounded by 16th, Shepherd and _17th " Sects, and Piney Branch Purkway N W lots 108, 109, 110, uare 4068, located on the north side rida Avenue, between Trinidsd Avenue and Orren Street, N. E, 16. CHANGE FROM L. 4 ** AREA Penneylvania_Avenue, 5. E. 18, THE PIRST COM ISTRICT south of Rhode island Avenue eastward, from the unnamed Highway Plan street between 13th and 14th eets. N. E, to Montana Ave- nue, with & depth of 180 feet from Isiand Avenue. 10, CHANGE FROM RESTRI Darcel 143/24. now and bounded bg the new the unnamed Highway Flan the intersection of old 15 Streets at right ang) Elin strect Joinine thet ed street a0 stree ing that uan Rhoud Taiana Avenue at 130 Berect, and 2ST COMMER- CIAL, 40/, AREA: parcels 111/01, T1710" 118, iocated of" the tove tion eck Church Roa lison *Street, morth of . Soldlers’ Cemetery, N.' W. GE FROM FIRST com&cmb AL GL AREA TO RESI 5 00 G > m;!‘hfl/zl. aputting on Rhode Rvenue ‘and between Brentwood Roud .."53 the unnamed Highway Plan street between 13th and 1ath Streets, N. K. 22 A" :“the part of parcel 143/24, bounded by_the new Montana A ] old 15th Street and the mew umnam Highway Plan Aventie ‘and W Street, N E. 40°, RESTRI : the part of parcel 143/24, bounded by Evarts Street, the new Montana Avenue and the old 15th Street. N. > 407 “A" "AND_*A" AREAS ‘TO AREA. ihe part of pacels 143/0 Bounded by z;lg o 40 “B" 143/24 and 154/22. Stree