Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 3

NOW I EAT STUFFING No Upset, Stomach Thanks to Bell-ans Quicker 3elief because it DISSOLVES in ter, redches stomach ready (o act Reliet since 1805 and Triai is Proof ELL-ANS! LAWIYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS {7 Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jne Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET | SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIS- trict_of Columbia Chap Cross, will be held at | January 1, 1935, at 1108 of members of the Executive Com- and the iransaction of other Busi- ness: © MARGARET HOOD ROBBINS. Asst. Secretary a2 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Georgetown Masonic Hall Association will be held at Masonic Hali, 310 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. Monday evening. January 14. 1935, at 7::40 o'clock. for the election of directors and the transaction g1, such business as ‘may proverly come before the me ISAAC B, VORDLXM‘ER Presidert. At WILKINS, Secretary. THE AM ERXCAN SECURXTY AND TRUST Company of the District of Columbia. trustee urder a deed of trust dated Feb:- yuary 15. 1906. made by the Metropolitan | Club of the city of Washington. District of | Columbia, pursuant to the provisions Citbeos “as Riitea in taid instiument. in connection with the sinking fund. has drawn for redemption at par. at the office of the trustee. on February 15, 1 bonds numbered for $1.000 B et eaued by shid deed of trust. ‘The bonds enumerated ‘nerein are cailed for the purpose of the sinking fund. and the interest on sald bonds will cease on the 15th day of Fi A D 1 AMERICAN SECLRITY & TR co. HOWARD MORAN Vice President. (Seal) _Atte: st: FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. o Secretary. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts *contracted by any one other than E’ym{ WILLIAM H. HUNTON. 14 19 well 2° n ACCORD REACHED * BY FAHNESTOCKS Justice Gordon Approves Agreement on “Joint Cus- tody” of Children. After airing their comestic difficul- ties in court, Col. and Mrs. Snowden | A. Fahnestock, socially prominent Newport, R. I, couple, today reached | la friendly agreement providing for | “joint custody” of their two children. | This was disclosed when Justice | Peyton Gordon approved the agree- ment in District Supreme Court and discharged a habeas corpus proceeding | brought by the wife to compel her husband to give her the custody D(f their daughters, Claire, 7, and Mary | Lee, 6. To Stay With Grandmother. It was understood the children will | remain at the home of their grand- mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, 2311 Massachusetts avenue, where they | were taken by Col. Fahnestock after, he removed them from a train in Union Station while they were en| route to New York City from Aiken, | !s.c. - It was expected Mrs. Fahnestock‘ would have free access to the house to visit the children. The question of which parent ls entitled to custody of the two girls n- will be finally decided when a di-| | vorce ‘suit filed by Mrs. Fahnestock | {m Newport is passed upon. In this | | suit she charged her husband with ! extreme cruelty and asked the court to award the children to her. Equity Petition Entered. After the wife had filed her habeas corpus petition, Col. Fahnestock countered with an equity petition asking the court to give him custody of the children. He asserted his wife had admitted she was infatuated | with “a certain man of prominence” |in Newport and that she was not a fit person to care for the girls. Mrs. Fahnestock answered his pe- tition today, admitting that she met and became acquainted with this cer- tain man of prominence during August, 1934, but added that during the Summer of 1934 she met many | men of prominence. Mrs. Fahnestock | admitted she had played golf and danced with this man in Newport | and has seen him a number of times since, but denied any improper con- duct. DALY TRxPs MOVING LOAD: part loads to_and from Balto. AP, ] York " Freauent trips to other East ern cities, “Dependable Service _Sin $Ru65 "THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO.. Decatur WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI- more: aiso trips within 24 hours’ notice to any point ln United “erates =SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. North 3343 ON JANUARY 1935 T WILL SELL AT Ejclibers’ Auction ‘Sales. s 3 Sherman ave. nw ESSEX COACH. D. C. TAGS (19:4) 8768, 1eft by Mrs. C §. Cassell to be sold at schier's Public Auction. Saturday. Jan- 1935, CALL CARL. 1 614 H St N.W SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL padded ura’l'muuna also, NAT. DEL. ASSOC.._ hone National, 1460. 117 N. Y. ave, Saturday blic auction o Upe_ tass AR AT 13 Efthvers's” auction: ne ;K17 2. serial and ' repairs ON JAN noon, TN el ‘Bt BY V . LIEN, THE undersigned will sell at public_auction a the below address. on February A. at 11:30 am., one Chrysler 1928 road: auto. “motor 'No.~ M-134049. model ¢ Said auto being the property of Raymond E. Burrell, 2344 Northwest Gith st.. Miam l‘i‘lah Grneral Auto Truck Co., Inc. 122 9th st. n.w T WILL NO’I‘ BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by persons other than myself. James W. Paige. 925 P st. n.w. * CHAMBERS is one of the largest undertakers in the world. Complete funerals as low as $75 up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five undertakers and_assistants GOOD ROOF WORK practicai roofers at moderate Zost, et sladly estimate. Call us up! 3 V St. N.W. KOONS & COMPANY N ELECTRICAL A= 0% Shop on Wheels, Inc., have shops aii over town to serve you. See your Telephone Di- Tectory for hranch mearesi you or call Wis- consin 4821._No_iob t0o smail or too 1a1ge REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL bank. made in compliance with the re- quirements of the Banking Act of 195, Report “as of December 1. 1934. of Metropolitan Maryland Land and Park- ing Corporation. office. Washington. D. C.. Fhich, underthe terms of the Banking 3. is affiliated with the Na- North 4. Function or type of business Real estate holding company. Manner in which above-named organiza- tlon is affliated with national bank. and dezree of control Majority of directors are also directors of afliate bank. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank one owne; Stock of other banks owned None Amount on deposit in afi- liated ~bank $23.93 Loans to afliated bank '~ None Borrowings {rom afliated bani 5 $85.714.25 Other information ’necessary to disclose fully relations with bank ne T 'James R, Eilis. Secretary-Treasurer ©f Metropolitan Maryland Land and Park- ing Corporation. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. to the best of my knowledge and_belief. JAMES' R. ELLIS. tn to and subscrived before me this Toth day 'oF JauArs, 1035 (Seal) S. J. COSIMANO. 9 "Notary _Pubilc. _ REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL bank. made in compliance mzn the re- aulremenis of the Banking Act of 1 as_of December 31, 19; lhe Norfolk & “Washington. D. boat Co._ office. 1120 7th St. Was! ington. D. C.. which. under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933, 1 affliated with the National Bank of Washington. of Washington. charter No. 3425. Federal Reserve district No. 5. Function or type of business: Transportation Manner in which above-named organiza- tion is affliated with national bank. and degree of control Majority of mmtnrs are also directors of amiiated bank. Figancial Telations with bank: Block tn "afiiated ' bank one !lnck ol other banks owned—= shares par value $20 per share. Amount on deposit in afll- iated bank 5 Loans to affiliated bank * Borrowings from affiliated bank Other " information necessary fo Oiscicss fully zelations with ne E Cllrencz P‘ Norment. Jr.. Preslden: Tk D. C. that the above statement is true. to tI best of my knowledge and belief CLARENCE F. NORMENT. Jr. nS¥0m, o, snd “subscrived befor s 10th day o uary. sea '"J.'cosmAuo s " " Notary Public. _ REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL Guiements. of "t au| + as of December 3 of 8. eharter No. 3425, Pedcnl mume dis- trict No. Function or type of business: Manner in which above-nam ton 15 -ln'um:u 'with hational bank. jegree of contre !‘llonty of dlrefiwrs are also directors ban] ol etk ttans - with ban ‘Stock of affliated bank owacd None 8tock of other banks owned None Amount on dcnoslt in lml- liated ban s Loans to nmlmed bank Borrowings from & ba ther information necessary to omseloae fully relations with None P Bael’s smuh President or ‘Norment. Bmith & Fuler Co. Inc solemnly swear that the above stement 15 rae, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ODELL 'S. SMIT! a2, xubxcn?‘e‘d’fibflon me a3 of January. 194 EVERETT B PABS!.I ry Publie. [l . and Sworn to and tois {DEATH KEEPS SECRET OF GIRL-SOLDIER KILLED AT SHILOH I (Continued From First Page.) 1 the girl's story can be reconstructed. | | She almost certainly came from - | nois, Indiana or Ohio. The Union dead nearest to the spot | were from an Illinois regiment, but | | the position of the grave makes it unlikely that the girl fell in the same sermish. She may have been the | wife or the sweetheart of some Union | soldier. She may have been a harum- | scarum tom-boy from an Illinois | (farm. She may have been a sordid | ! camp follower. | "In any event, she kept her secret | {to the end and now it will be kept | forever. Apparently she had been a: | member of one of the regiments dis- | embarked at Pittsburgh Landing, a ! half mile up the river, the day be- | fore. She had marched up the Tennessee Wwith frightened recruits from the Midwest, facing their baptism of fire. She had been caught | |by a bullet, which from its position | may have been through her heart, in the Confederate advance the next day. | She had been thrown unceremoniously in a grave near the site where gen- erations of Indians before her had been buried. Perhaps one of the eight men buried with her was the sweetheart she had followed to the wars. She will sleep to the end of time be- side him—two “Unknown Soldiers.” One sister she had in the Union Army at Shiloh. When the bodies of | the dead soldiers were placed in the, National Cemetery years before, one other skeleton of a woman, also un- known, was found. She also fills a nameless grave. | COMMITTEES NAMED BY Y’S MEN'S CLUB' Appointments Announced by Leo George, President of Organization. Leo George, newly elected president | of the Y's Men’s Club, announce the | appointment of four committees at| a luncheon of the club yesterday afternoon in Olmsted’s Grill. Fred M. Nettleship was named | chairman of the committee on, major activities, and at the same time it was voted to adopt as a “major ac-| tivity” a plan for donating to Camp | Letts a new cabin for Y. M. C. A. boy campers. Other members of this| committee are R. Kelvin Shivers, J. C. Ingram, J. W. Talley, Willlam Werber, Rev. H. V. Porter and Dr. E. J. Grass. Randolph E. Myers was made chair- man of the Program Committee, other | members of which are Gilbert E. Hyatt | and Rev. Phillip Murray. The House Committee will consist of James T. Lewis, chairman; Floyd 'T. McTyier and J. H. Parsons. The Membership Committee is headed by George J. Richardson, and includes C. E. Fleming, Robert Mor- gan, William Otte, F. B. Hoffman and E. E. Huffer. SEWAGE PLAN OFFERED Wilberding Engineering Co. Pre- sents Construction Ideas. In an account of the dispute over construction plans for the District's sewage disposal plant, appearing last Wednesday in The Star, M. X. Wil- berding, a local engineer, was referred to.as a member of the architectural firm of Wilberding, Dorsty & Nor- cross. The Wilderding Engineering Co., which is in the Mills Building, was the firm that submitted plans for the sewage disposal plant to the Com- missioners and the Public Works Ad- ministration. Blessed rellef has been the experlence of thousands who have used PILE-FOE. ‘This soothing ointment relieves b\"nln‘ and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro- truding Piles, Promotes healing and tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer needlessly . . . get a tube of soothing PILE-FOE_today for aranteed re- sults. At Peoples Drug Stores or other druggists. & 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935. Governor Delayed in Taking Office After an inaugural parade, the was held up Wednesday because of failure of the Legislature to organize. an effort to elect a clerk and adjourned for the day. third-term induction of Gov. Wilbur L. Cross as Governor of Connecticut The Senate took 62 futile ballots in Organization was effected on the 111th ballot yesterday, following which the inauguration was held. The photo shows the Governor and his staff on the steps of the Hartford Club during the time the inauguration was blocked. 2 —Wide World Photo. Changing World Six-Shooter Politics in Europe Brings About International Pacts. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE six-shooter has played an | important role in the Euro- pean political developments of 1934. Within a year the fol- lowing European leaders were assassinated: Jean Duca, Rumania’s prime minister; Peiracki, the Polish minister of interior; Gen. von Schleicher, Capt. Roehm and other anti-Hitler leaders: Dollfuss, Austria’s | diminutive dictator; King Alexander lof Yugoslavia and Barthou, the for- eign minister of France. and finally, a few weeks ago, Kirov, Stalin’s right- | hand man. It is a sign that the world is changing when none of these crimes, which only a few years ago would have brought about either civil wars or international confla- grations have produced only fear and good newspaper stories. Po- litical murders nmever have any other aim but to create internal or external confusion. Queerly 'of the pistols’ shots which were heard all over Europe were of a becalming instead of an inflamatory nature. The |leaders in the principal countries | hastened to come to an understanding with each other in order to prevent another world catastrophe. The sound of the shots fired at Sarajevo 20 years ago was still in their ears. The news- papers in the interested countries re- | ceived orders to play down the other- wise sensational stories and their po- litical implications, and the telephone and telegraph wires between the va- rious capitals were kept hot day and night, the foreign ministers and their collaborators trying to figd formulas to solve problems which less than a year ago were considered insoluble. Mussolini Wins. The Italian-French agreement reached in Rome this week is probably the most spectacular of all. It proves how well a country like Italy can do when its desire for peace is backed by a determined national policy and an efficient army and navy. Mussolini has known what Italy wanted in the international field ever since he took over the government of his country and combining a certain amount of sabre rattling with the chirping of the | peace bird obtained everything he de- sired and a little more. France's gift to Italy of a strip of land of some 400 square miles on the border of the Red Sea, and a cer- tain amount of centrol over the Djibuti-Addis Ababa Railway is a tre- mendous and unexpected victory for Mussolini’s diplomacy. The strip of land from the French Somaliland gives the Italians effective control over the Bab-el-Mandeb Straits on the Red Sea and is likely to be of real importance to them in the course of the next few years. What will happen to Laval when he presents these agreements to the French Chamber is dificult to say. The agreements will have to be ratified; France cannot afford to throw them down and antagonize Italy again. But Laval may have to quit—an excuse easily can be found. Of course, Italy’s gain does mot mean in the least France's loss. The steel ring around Germany is un- breakable and the only way Ger: More Democrats Than ¥ Republicans will keep warm with Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite here are 3o many more of them in town. But this better Pennsylvania hard coal is non-partisan. everybody warm, easily, safely, cheaply, dependably. Just call NA. 0311. Try a load TODAY. 77 Years of Good Coal Service - o o T— Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. enough, the consequence many can avoid complete isolation now is to return to the League of Nations and behave. * ¥ % ¥ Unless some satisfactory trade | agreements are concluded soon, it is | | quite possible that within the next few | years most of the countries which | were depending on others for certain | commodities will be completely lelf—l ; supporting. | Germany is leading this move be- | cause it cannot obtain raw materials | | abroad. She could not buy cotton in | America. Her scientists got busy and | discovered a process making “ersatz” | cotton from the bark of trees growing in Germany. The results are quite satisfactory. The experiments did not | cost the German government much, | { but the installation of the factories | | was quite expensive. The government | plans to give emrloyment to some | 500,000 people in these plants. No- | body can expect Germany, its leaders say. to junk all these factories and put on the unemployment rolis the workers later on. When these plants will go full speed ahedd, there will be only little inducement for Germany to buy cotton abroad. ‘The same thing is happening in Central and Southeastern Europe | where the different countries, lacking exchange because their export busi- | ness is at a standstill, had to create industries which etherwise would have never been created. Rumania Solves Problem. ‘The example of Rumania is typical. | ‘That country used to depend on Ger- | many and Great Britain for its cloth. Now it is manufacturing every piece | of cloth used by its inhabitants. It is | not as good, nor as well made as the British or the German material, but it | costs less and can be obtained for local currency. America used to supply a good deal | | of its rolling stock, such as locomotives | and coaches. Rumania is manufactur- hng these, too. Here again, the locomo- | | tives are not as powerful and efficient | as those supplied—on credit—by the | Baldwin factory. But they are all right for the purpose and the Ruman- ian authorities hope that in due course of time their engineerS and workmen will reach a degree of efficiency which will enable them to declare themselves independent of the highly industrial countries. As a reward for the recognition of Manchoukuo by the Republic of El Salvador, Emperor Pu Yi (Kangte) has ordered from El Salvador 1,600 pounds of coffee to be used exclusively in the imperial establishment. This is likely to be about the only coffee business the two countries will ever transact, since the population of Manchoukuo is drinking tea. = REVIEW OF $60,000 LEVY BRIDGE COST IS SOUGHT The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. has asked the United States Supreme Court to review the recent action of the 'istrict Court of Appeals in upholding assessments amounting to about $60,000 that were levied against the company by the District Commissioners as part of the cost of work done on the Anacostia Bridge. The W. R. & E. is one of the companies that merged into ihe new Capital Transit Co. & year 8go. The petition asks for a writ of cer- tiorari. In the original trial of the case in District Supreme Court the com- pany won. The Commissioners, how- ever, appealed and the District Court of Appeals several months ago re- versed the lower court. The company bases its application for review on the ground that the appellate court erroneously construed certaln acts of Congress. this Winter because there It keeps NAltional 0311 Widow Weeps INQUEST HELD IN FEDERAL SLAYING. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MRS. CLARA GIBSON, Widow of Russell Gibson, who was slain by Federal agents in a flal at Chicago January 8. She was photographed at the inquest yes- terday. | St. Johnsbury highway for nearly 500 | Littleton, | five days was gone today, dissipated by a westerly breeze. | shrouding the harbor, began to move PLANES TAKE WING BEFORE FOG LIFTS Army Ships Begin Move to Florida on Wednesday. Floods Hit Wide Area. Despite the fog which for four days held every airmail and transport air- plane in the eastern United States on the ground and delayed all forms of transportation, units of the Second Bombardment Wing, Army Air Corps, began a general movement ‘o Florida on.Wednesday, in preparation for the first field trials of the new General Headquarters Air Force, it was learned | here today. While every airline plane east of the Alleghenies remained on the ground Wednesday, the first units of the Second Wing began to move through the heavy fog and by Wednes- day night the advance had reached Pope Field, North Carolina, according to belated reports to Washington. Today more than 100 bombardment, pursuit and transport airplanes of the wing were beginning their concentra- tion at Pan-American Airways Air- port, Miami. They will be joined by a 260,000-foot dirigible of the 19th Alrship Squadron, attached. The Wing is to leave Miami January 13 for the Tampa area. They will be concentrated in the Tallahassee area January 20, in the Mobile area Jan- lary 21, at New Orleans Jan 24, at Montgomery, Ala., January 28, at At- lanta, February 2 and will return to Langley Field February 5. NEW ENGLAND HIT. Floods and Ice Choke Up Rivers Over Wide Area. BOSTON, January 11 (#).—Slowly falling temperatures somewhat quieted New England’s rampaging rivers today. S. A. Hebert, 86. drowned last night after falling into the swollen waters of Gas Brook at St. Albans, Vt. Main highways were blocked with ice and swirling water. meadow lands were flooded and whole communities were threatened as the January thaw that sent New England rivers on a bender reached its fourth day. At Littleton, N. H., a bus load of 25 school children escaped death in the Connecticut River by just two in- utes. The bus had hardly crossed the old Waterford Bridge when an ice jam broke and threw a barrier of ice cakes 10 feet deep along the Littleton- feet. In the middle of the Connecticut, at | the ice blocks stood 30 feet high. SHIPPING MOVES AGAIN, By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. January 11.—The fog |that shrouded New York for nearly A fleet of 85 or more liners and freighters, helpless in the gray blanket into slips late yesterday. __ WHERE TO DINE OOKING FOR A Good Place 10 Eat? An Atmosphere You'll Enjoy. Try l7tll CAFETERIA N.W. Bet. B Luncheos, . TA CARTE R AR SRR IR FRESHLY SCREENED— UNBROKEN! Specially designed storage facilities —modern equipment and modern methods—guarantee that the coal you order from Willam King & Son reaches you freshly screened and unbroken. Add to this our prompt deliveries and our sound advice on heating matters, and you have the reason why our telephone number is so popular with folks who want complete heating satis- faction. Try it yourself. 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Halliexrscrorant AT ALL DRUG STORES 35¢, 60c and $1 NASAL CONGESTION Quickly Relieved Either spray or drop E-Z NASAL SPRAY 'into your nose. - Smarti and congestion are quickly reliev. and breathing through the nose seems many times easier. Bri; you nose comfort and also helps pre- vent many colds from spreading. Its quick action will please you. E-Z AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES A3 Don’t skate on thin ice. Burn Colonial Anthracite — Penn- sylvania’s finest Hard Coal. Thompson’s Irradiated Vitamin D Milk Costs ONLY lc More Per Quart Than Our Regular Pasteurized Milk THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR 1400 WASHINGTON'S LEADING 100% INDEPENDENT DAIRY Everybody kmows Brodt’s, Inc., Hats . « « famous for over 50 years BUSY Because Men Like The Savings in The ANNUAL BRODT'S INCORPORATED Sale At REDUCED Prices Washington's “once-a-year” chance to buy fine men's hats at bargain prices—all the new shapes, shades and all sizes. A store- wide clearance of hats famous for quality for over 50 years! ALL $3.85 SOFT HATS reiucedro $5 DERBIES & SOFT HATS reduced to ... .q.....- $10 FINE SOFT HATS reduced to . . ALL MEN’S $1.50 CAPS reduced t0 . .,y x.. . At 908 F St, and 733 14th St. Stores Only: D i ue U8 14 98¢ BRODT’S INCORPORATED 908 F St. Nezt Wash, Loan & Trust $1 and $1.50 Men’s Neckwear. . $1.95 and $2. 45 $ Men’s Shirts . .. $1.65 Pure-Silk © All-Wool Scarfs 733 14th St. Bet, G and N. Y. A 423 11th St. Opp. Star Office