Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1935, Page 6

i . ATHR NI et YR N AT VARY WAty aie R I S e AN M ANR LY e A6 ¢ PODERIAY LAYING | PLANS T0 REWED Sure of Acquittal in U. S. on; Bigamy Charges. Says Austrian. By the Associated Press. BRENNER PASS, Austrian Frontier, January 12—“So sure am I of acquittal in the United Sf " Ivan Poderjay said at this frontier station *Ddl)' “that I am now making plans return to Europe and marry Su- zanne Ferrand.” The self-styled former Army cap- tain, en route from Austria to Newl York to face trial on bigamy charges, termed the accusation against him “ridiculous,” asserting “I'm a bach- Seemingly confident the American courts would absolve him of the big- amy charge and investigation would clear him of any blame for the dis- appearance of Agnes Tufverson, New York and Detroit attorney, immedj- ately after their marriage in New York, Poderjay said: “It is true that I was married to Suzanne Ferrand. But then the au- thorities declared our marriage void for technical reasons.” Living Near Paris. The French woman, with whom he was living at the time he was ar- rested in connection with Miss Tuf- versons' disappearance, has been liv- ing quietly near Paris since Austrian authorities released her from custody, Poderjay said. “This time we shall see to it,” he said, firmly, “that all legal formalities (in connection with his proposed re- marriage) are observed. I look for- ward to & happy future.” Poderjay. who police say has had at least three wives. exhibited the 4ame self-possession and cocksureness that characterized him when he was first arrested six months ago. From the subject of the bigamy charges on which Austria granted his extradition, and the mysterious dis- .appearance of Miss Tufverson, he jumped to the topic of patents and ‘politics. “I adhere to my idea of pan-Euro- " he said, “and international Concerning his patents, he “I have 25 patents on various devices registered in all the cultured states of the world. I shall devote my time to development of these after the American courts liberate e rrum this absurd charge of bigam; Licenses as Evidence. Although Jacob von Weisenstein, New York detective, who will scmm- pany Poderjay to the United has in his possession copies o{ mfiu- riage certificates showing Poderjay was married not only to the Ferrand woman, but also to Miss Tufverson, the prisoner clung to his assertion that he is still single. “As far as Miss Tufverson is con-’ cerned,” he said, T can only say that! we parted good friends when I left} New York. “She agreed to go her way and T my way. I have no idea as to what became of her, but I'm certain she | is still living.” As the Italian train drew out of the station into the snowbound Italian | Alps, Poderjay waved good-by to the ! Associated Press correspondent. “I hope you'll send me copies of the photos you took of me to the prison in New York." he cried. EUROPE SUPPLIES EVIDENCE. Detective Says Poderjay Has No, Chance to Be Acquitted. VIENNA, January 12 (P.—To Ivan Poderjay’s assertion that he is still single, Jacob von Weisenstein, the de- tective who will take Poderjay to New York to face bigamy charges, to- day retorted: = “It's the swan song of a braggart.” “Poderjay may dream of the New York courts’ liberating him,” the de- tective said, “but his dream won't be realized because we've got the goods on him.” The New York detective, who will leave Vienna tonight for Genoa to take Poderjay into his custody aboard the liner President Polk, said he had gathered considerable evidence in Eu-! rope to support the American charges that Poderjay, when he married Agnes ‘Tufverson at the Little Church Around | the Corner in December, 1933, was al- ready wed to another. Included in that evidence, he as- serted. is a photostatic copy of & mar riage license issued in London show- ing that Poderjay married Suzanne Ferrand, French woman, there in March, 1933, and copies of Austrian police records proving Poderjay and the Ferrand woman registered in Vienna as husband and wife. CLUB OF PRI PRINTING HOUSE | CRAFTSMEN WILL MEET: Thomas E. Dunwody, Editor of| American Pressman, on Pro- gram for Talk. The Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen will meet Tuesday at the La Fayette Hotel, beginning with a dinner at 6:15. Thomas E. Dunwody, editor of the American Pressman, official publication of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union, will speak on “Pressroom Operation” and Fred J. Hartman of the U. T. A. and a direc- tor of labor relations of the N. R. A. will speak on “The Approach of the Printing Movement." Formal recognition will be given the birthday anniversary of Benjamin Franklin, born in Boston January 17, 1706. Officers of the club recently elected are: President, William D. Hall: first vice president, George M. Duncan; second vice president, John A. Mc- Lean: secretary. Robert B. O'Hara; treasurer, Bert E. Bair; sergeant at arms. Charles Wood: members of the Board of Governors, Curtis Jones, E. E. Heinzman, Felix Belair, George Cole, L. W. Thomas, August Radue, Burr Williams, R. J. Roy. —_— PESTS TO BE STUDIED Course in Parasitic Diseases Will Be Started January 19. A course in animal parasitology will begin in the Graduate School of the Department of Agriculture Satur- day. January 19. Lectures during the three-month course, open to the pub- lic, will deal with parasitic diseases of man and domestic animals. Dr. Joseph E. Alicata, an Agrical- ture Department investigator and ex- pert on animal parasites, will conduct the classes. Music Hour Today. ‘The Wood Wind Quintet, under the direction of John Hreachmack, mem- ber of the Friendship House music department, will present the § o'clock hour of music at PFriendship House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast, today. ‘The public is invuid to attend. Baby Flies YOUNGEST AIR PASSENGER LEAVES WASHINGTON. To young Miss Patricia Turn- bull, 14 days old, shown here in the arms of her mother, Mrs. William J. Turnbull, goes the dis- tinction of being the youngest air passenger to leave Washington. Mother and baby took off from Washington Airport for Boston vesterday afterncon in an Ameri- can Airlines airliner. Mrs. Turn= bull was visiting her husband, temporarily here in connection with construction work at the Washington Navy Yard, when Pa- tricia was born. Upon arrival in Boston the small traveler will meet her year-old sister. left there with relatives. Mrs. Turnbull decided a four-hour trip by air would be less tiresome for the baby than & longer trip by rail. —Star Staff Photo. ... AY BILL MAY GET ACTION THI WEEK Senate Civil Service Com- mittee Will Meet Soon to Study Measures. The Senate Civil Service Commit- ee, to which has been referred several bills of importance to all Govern- ment employes, may hold its first meeting of the session this week. Senator. Bulow, Democrat, of South Dakota, chairman, has not decided | on a definite date. however. One of the first measures referred | to the committee after Congress con- | vened was the proposal of Senator | McCarran, Demvcrat. of Nevada, to restore the remaining 5 per cent of the pay cut as of January 1. During the past week a variety of other bills have been introduced, in- cluding the following: A bill by Senator Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky, to place all employes under civil service, except those ex- empted by executive order or whose position require confirmation by the Senate. This would apply to workers in the various new governmental agencies and incumbents in these agencies would be required by the bill to take non-competitive civil serv- ice tests. A measure by Senator Gibson. Re- publican, of Vermont, to amend the civil service retirement law to allow THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Phone Potomac 5678 “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 50c Tube MAMMY LOU ¢ Milk Chocolate SPECIAL . Cordial Cherri Cleans, whitens, and brightens ordiai erries teeth. Contains 75% Phillips Milk of Magnesia, to counteract tooth- L (J :ggND destroying acids. Big, Juicy, ruby-red cherries, floating in de- licious cordial, and covered in rich chocolate. 50c Size MAVIS Talcum SPECIAL . 293 This soft. airy, delighttully fragrant talcum is & fa- vorite with men and women alike, Half Pound D. - 0.° Regul 29¢ Solid Color Reversible Turkish Towels g for 97c 20x40 inches—thick— absorbent Green, gold, peach and orchid. 2-Day Sale of Pure, Chocolate JANUARY 13, optional retirement after 30 years of service. NEEDLEWOR.K GUILD MEETING TOMORROW The @annual meeting of the Needle- | work Guild of Washington will be | held tomorrow at the Diocesan House, 1329 K street, it was announced yes- terday. The guild, founded here in 1889, maintains a supply room of clothing to meet emergency needs of unfortu- nate individuals and families. Such supplies and other assistance are | given upon the appeal of any indi- vidual member of the guild or the clergy without further delay or in- vestigation. Present officers of the guild are: Mrs. John I. Palmer, president; Mrs. Thomas W. Cooke, vice president; | Mrs. Henry Ewing, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Louis W. Eugster, treas- urer; Mrs. William Wheatley, corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs. W. Elk- ins Reed, custodian of supplies. New Auto Door Glass $1.25 Wind Shield $1 any size 2 Libbey - Owens - Ford Non - Shatter :nrd. Chevrolet, Plym- $4.50 uth . Small ., DriveIn Service. 15 Minute " Service, pen Sundays 8 to “GLASSER'S” 2nd & Florida Ave. N.E. A City Block Think of us when you need LUMBER and MILLWORK e are known as the family se ate obtain practically hing you need in lumber and me“ell' Sacki ™ prices and give personal attenti We never charge for delivery. recardless of the size of your Call Mr. Jack Today JFRANK KELLY /s LUMBER—.MILLWORK 2121 Geor: NORTH I:Ml 50c Tube MUNEZ-WURTH Lavender have Cream SPECIAL .. l 7 c Quickly softens the toughest beard and leaves the face smooth and refreshed. Enough for over 300 shaves in each tube. 75c Pint PEOPLES Vitamin Tened 0il SPECIAL . 47e Builds up disease-resist- ing forces in both children and adults. 59c Pint IDEAL Antiseptic SPECIAL . 29;; A refreshing mouth wash, safe antiseptic, and de- lightful deodorant. GRAHAM White Pine Cough Syrup 5c Si SPECIAL l 7° For the prompt relief of coughs due to colds. Plain or with tar. 25¢ Bottle MUNEZ-WURTH Citrate of Magnesia SPECIAL .. l 43 A zentle nllrnl\vc lnd laxative. In'a cle 0" pottle * cach " ime you buy it. | 60c Bottle of 100 33 ° 3-:“':“’ numbs aches an pains. Mr. Goodbar Chocolate Bars Creamy. wholesome crunchy peanuts fine chocolate bar. - 3 for 7 Burgundy Assorted Chocolates Nut tops. foil- wrapped pieces. car- amels nougatines. and several of creams. ark chocolate coating. ) & TR Covered Muscatel Raisins of chocolate. CIGAR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Silver Plated Coasters or Ash Tray Sets Each one has a receipe for a popular cocktail imprinted on it. Four trays for only 19e (Regularly 2. 5¢c New Combination Cigars 2 for 5& (Discontinued) B 2 0;,20.... sl 5¢ Palma Villa or Stalwart Cigars (Discontinued Brands) L 2e each %, . 99e Silver Plated Match King Lighter and Package of Popular Cigarettes Both for . . zge Choice of— Chesterfield Camel Lucky Strike Raleigh Old Gold Granger, 8-oz. tin. . . Velvet, 8-0z. tin. Half and Half, 8-oz. Mild. fragrant. thoroughly enjoyable. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER! $1.20 Pound Tin Half & Half Tobacco and a $1.00 Greystone Pipe $2.20 VALUE 79 e BOTH FOR.. . A combination you can bet will give you the coolest, mildest, best smoke you ever had in your life. Bie. juicy raising 15¢ . INGRAHAM Alarm Clocks 98¢ Value 740 = time-keep- ers, in addition to being handsomest clocks we've seen at this price. Smart, square shape. Regular Dependable one of the Chocolate Covered Mint Sticks Big sticks of chocolate and pep- permint goodness a favorite with kid- dies and grown-ups alike. 169 Ib. 1935—PART ONE. R;gular $4.95 WESTINGHOUSE Adjustomatic Flatirons SPECIAL. .$3.38 chrome-plated, to resist heat discoloration. With adjustable heat con- trol and heavy service cord and plug. Underwriter approved. Chocolate Covered Peanut Chocolate Covered Burgundy Butter Nougatines Sticks Nougatines as you An unbeatable pea- like them ch. | nut butter center— creamy and chews. | and a coating of rich Covered in delicious | pure chocolate. Oh chocolate. 50 & 15¢ . Lady Esther Face Powder Give it the “bite test” 50c Size and see for yourself how de- lightfully smooth and free Stays on for from grit it is. hours at a time, 39 Manner’s Theatrical Cold Cream Grai!am Cough Syrup Reliable preparation for _the _relief of Cleansing, healing, soothing. Removes every speck of nfake- up. Fine for remov- ing grease stains from the hands. Will 2p hands smooth, soft and white. Analgesic Balm in coun- Rubs away pain from theumatism. neuritis. and | tions. muscular aches and | tive pains. Penetrates quickly. .. Qle| 5. e Midly laxa- Hasn't that chalky taste. $1.00 Hoppers Restorative Cream. . . 60c Danderine Hair Tonic 50c Marchands Golden Hair Wash 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder . $1.00 Pyrozide Tooth Powder. 5 55¢ Java Face Powder 50c Ja-pal-mo Dusting Powder. . . 50c Kreml Shampoo . . 16¢ Munez-Wurth Extract Witch Hazel pt. 12¢ 25¢ Peoples Camphorated Oil, 3 oz.. . . . .17¢ 19¢ Peoples Tincture lodine. . . . . . .12¢ (1 Ounce, With Applicator) 29c Peoples Bor(i)c Acid, pound 75¢ Vapex Inhalant . .. ..... .50c Groves Nose Drops . . Blocks Gum Camphor, 1 oz.. . 65¢ Thompsons Olive Oil, pt.. . 39¢ Peoples Rhinitis Tablets. . . (Full Strength, 100's) 60c Musco Rubbing Oil. . 25¢ Phillips Milk of Magnesla Tablets. 19¢ Peoples Soda Mint Tablets, 100’s.. 50c Graham Sodium Phosphate. . ZScGGGChlllTomc............ $1.25 Graham Emulsion (With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda) 19¢ Peoples Peroxide, 16 oz.. . . . $1.25 Petrolagar 30c Fleets Phospho R 29¢ Electric Curling Irons 29c¢ Electric Cord Sets, with swntcl: 5¢ Mikado Lead Pencils. . . .-. . . . 12 for 39¢ 49c Ardsley Stationery .31¢c crere o e (72 Sheets and 50 Envelopet) 79c School Bags. . : 25¢ Universal Ironing Board Covers. 49c Photo Albums. . -49¢ ...16¢ .29¢ s e e e srere e 25¢ Sterno Speed Stoves. . ...... Size Discontinued ALICE CORRY Face Powder You'll 7 e be amazed at -m softness. qual- ity. and eling- Bioperties at is fine powder. A lovely odeur. ' Rachel. PEOPLES Hard Water tusp Waren 1 CA 35¢ Value GRAHAM Violet Talc Pound l 9e Size. . soothing, comforting h»girmc powder with a delicate violet scent. MUNEZ-WURTH Rubbing Alcohol 17¢ Pint, l 3c SPECIAL Fine for rubbing away pain. A refreshing, soothing rub-down. PEOPLES Saccharin Tablets Half-Grain Size of 100... l’e Each tablet ic cau 25¢ Value PEOPLES Aromatic Spirit of Ammonia 3-Ounce l 6c Bottle. . . . Cardiac stimulant — also 4 an antacid of value. 60c Size HEXASOL Saline Laxative Sowcial.. 36e A mild, palatable. ef- fervescing saline laxative. WALDORF Toilet issue Regular 5¢ Roll 6 for 230 Soft. absorbent. non irritating tis )-sheet roll 31c Value MUNEZ-WURTH A splendid cathartic apd aperient. " Re freshing bath.