Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TARZAN AND THE LION MAN. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935. ¢ B-11 FORMER RESIDENT OF DISTRICT DIES Mrs. Carl T. Shuneman, Wife of Ex-Treasury Aide, Succumbs in St. Paul. WALSH IS SPEAKER - ONFORUN TONEAT Roosevelt Plan for Birect Aid to Shipping Will Be Discussed. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn,, March 11.—Mrs. Carl T. Shuneman, 47, wife of Carl T. Schuneman of St. Paul, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasurv, dies yesterday after a short illness. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S plan Mrs. Schuneman, who was. Miss for direct Government aid to American shipping will be dis- cussed by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts during the Na- tional Radio Forum tonight over WRC and a coast-to-coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. ‘The forum, arranged by The Wash- Helen Judah of Chicago, was mar- ried to Mr. Schuneman in Chicago' in 1915. With the exception of the period Mr. Schuneman was Assistant Sec. retary of the Treasury, she had hvei in St. Paul since her marriage. Mrg Schuneman was at Washington frord December, 1926, to June, 1929. ington Star, will be broadcast, as usual, from 10:30 to 11 o’clock. Senator Walsh, long a friend of the American merchant marine, is strongly in sympathy with the Presi- dent's plan to build it up for peace and war time service. Mr. Roosevelt has proposed that the Government do directly what it has been doing by in- direction, grant frankly a subsidy to shipping, which Congress has at- tempted to disguise in the form of “In 1857—yes, I am 102 years old—I felt that I had solved the mystery of heredity. When I an- nounced my theory, I was threatened with the mad- house. But secretly I began to seek ‘human’ sub- jects for my research—just as I want you two now for another experiment!” Now Rhonda steeled herself to ask: “What is this strange purpose we are to serve?” “Strictly scien- tific,” her captor grinned. “You see, as a student at Oxford, I was intrigued by the investigations of Lamarck and Darwin. I was determined to carry them further. The gorilla man pulled up a chair in front of the bars and laughed. “Henry the Eighth is trying to induce his followers to kill me—their creator! But they won't bother me tonight; so let's have a pleas- ant little visit. There won't be many more oppor= tunities!” MUTT AND JEFF— WHATS WRONG, JEFF? You DONT LOOK So Tarzan and Rhonda looked at each other. The pre- cise nature of the experiment was not yet clear, but they knew it was concerned with the frightful, shadowy borderland of science, and already the creature had hinted that for them the result would be certain death! In addition to her husband, she & survived by two sons and a daughter all off St. Paul, and a brother, Nob¢ Judah of Chicago. Jeff’s Worrying About Losing Something He Hasn’t Got WELL, \F YOURE SICK = D . TLL LEND You FIVE WHAGSIIEI G You, ANYWAY? You SEE, ALL MY ShoaANE RELATIVES LOST THEIR excessive rates. DOLLARS TO The President’s plan soon is to be contracts for carrying the mails at{ | | written into legislative form and in- troduced in the Senate and House. | * ok ok ok “ AUL WHITEMAN week is in the | offing. It's to celebrate his twen- | tieth anniversary as a dance pand leader. | Since Whiteman is now an impor- | tant factor in broadcasting, part of the | celebration is to make itself known in & special microphoning at midnight ‘Thursday over an N. B. C. network. Tt will include the speeches at a ban- quet attended by more than 25 band leaders at which Jack Dempsey will be host and Rudy Vallee the toastmaster. | * ok ok X ESS WILLARD, assistant manager | of Columbia’s Washington office, is booked for a speech at the luncheon of the Advertising Club in the National Press Club Auditorium tomorrow at 12:30. “Are Advertisers Extravagant?” is his topic. Monday, March 11. | WRC 950k WMAL 630k | GO To THE DOCTOR AND T HAVENT ANY MoNEY! | BUT WHEN CAN YoUu SATURDAY, MuTT! (Copyright, 1935) PM. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WISV 1,460k Eastern Standard Time. | | WOL 1310k | 3:00 |Vic and Sade 3:15 |Ma Perkins | 3:30 |{Dreams Come True | 3:45 |The Sizzlers | Radio Guild [“Your Hostess” “ . Hi Jones Trio |Gramercy Trio 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00, Woman’s Radio Review 4:15 = > 4:30 ;Mnmn's Story Hour 4:45 Song Fellows. Betty |Dog” Stories Tea Time Prof. Robert Connor and Bob \Chlcazo Varieties |America’s Little House |Today's winners 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 ~5:00 Sundown Revue 5:15 | Tom Mix 5:30 |Hi-Hilarities 5:45 Stamp Club |Little |Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly |Singing Lady Evening Rhythms Skippy |Jack Armstrong Orphan Annie | Dick Tracy P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS, John Slaughter’s Orch. | 5:00 SO 5:15 |Radio Voices 5:30 Eldridge Keedy, songs 5:45 P.M. 6:00 |Sports—Music 6:15 |Jimmy Allen 6:30 | Talbert and Tyner 6:45 Billy Batchelor |Evening Album U. S. Army Band Sports Parade Lowell Thomas |Buck Rogers Arch McDonald iThe Shadow |Today in Sports Valley Forge Band |Government Family |Musical Interlude 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 MEMORY AT MY AGE AND I'M WORRIED AT /;/ THE THOUGHT OF LOSING MINE! DAILY SHORT STORY- ILLEGAL HEIR Lawyer Granlin Couldn’t Stand to See His Client's Million Bequeathed to a College. BY RALPH WOOD HUNTER. KIP it, Gran- lin,” he inter- rupted, “I know as well as anybody why she kicked you out. | That phony plan to | steal her dough!” “Get out!” Gran- 1in cried wrathfully. | “Get out, Raynor, | before I—" Raynor looked up at him casually. “Yeah, I said steal. A fund to help pa- roled convicts,” he mocked. “Even Aunt Anna was plea, of course.” He was speaking in clipped tones now, his darting in and out of every loophole of the case. “Dig up a few more of her remote rela- tions and—" The avid Raynor hitched his chair closer. The court room | stilled as the de- cision was read. “——and, as the deceased was men- tally incompetent during the period crafty mind ! INEW TRIAL SOUGHT . INLETHERMAN CASE ‘Mather Hysterical After Convic- | tion of Manslaughter in Fiancee's Death. By the Associated Press. . GREENSBURG, Pa., March 11.—A/! sobbing mother and a dazed youth comforted each other in their Char- leroi home today while they made plans to fight 25-year-old William | Letherman’s manslaughter conviction for the death of his pretty flancee, Viola Dennis, 22. | As a jury convicted the youth of | voluntary manslaughter Saturday. | Mrs. Blanche Letherman broke into | violent and hysterical weeping and could not be quieted until a physician arrived. William went home with his mother, free on $10,000 bond furnished by his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Lether- man of Monongahela. Defense counsel prepared for an immediate argument of a motion for a new trial. The penalty under the verdict is from 6 to 12 years in prison and a $1,000 fine. Letherman appeared dazed and a little bewildered as the jury an- nounced ‘its decision. The former high school athlete and Waynesburg College student had con- tended Miss Dennis, former Uni- versity of Pittsburgh co-ed, died of injuries received in a fall down an embankment the night of last August 17. The State accused Lether- man of being responsible for the girl's death. Gather to See Royalty. Nearly 3,000 people gathered at Sandringham, England, recently, to see the King and Queen, the Duchess of Kent and other members of the royal family attend Sandringham Church. ‘A!' my bridge party, even my daughter noticed how embarrassed I was over my red, rough hands. “Later she said, ‘Mother, maybe your hands would look as nice as Mrs. Nugent’s if you used Lux for dishes. She says anybody can have nice hands by using Lux instead of harsh soaps.’ ““It’s true! Since I've changed to Lux for dishes, I'm proud of my hands! And a big box lasts more than a month for all the dishes.” for dishes \ keeps hands r\y \ YOUung . . « Soon Amos 'n' Andy Plantation Echoes Red Davis Dangerous Paradise {Garber's Supper Club \Myrt and Marge |Just Plain Bill News Spotlight |“The O'Neills” |Dance Music Boake Carter | Contest News Diane and her Life Saver Rittenhouse Quartet Edwin C. Hill LR |Dance Music {700 | smart to that.” 7:15 “Let me assure 7:30 You," the lawyer n.45 said sharply, “that "= | your aunt did not :;00 retain any doubt of prior to her death, all documents signed by her dur- | ing that stated period are without “7:00 Music—News 7 "Quints"gaining weight 8:15 8:30 [Richard Crooks, tenor 845 = < ICaretree Carnival | Pacemakers T {Muulc at the Haydens " | The Greater Minstrels Lucrezia Bori Princess Pat Players |The Big Show e e - |Kate Smith’s Revue ] Detective Drama 2 T 5 0 9:15 9:30 9:45 Little Symphony Voice and Violin ) |Contented Program National Radio Forum: Senator Walsh |Little Jackie Heller IRev. Charles E. Coughlin | o ) Lilac Time News Bulletins Fan any.x.:e Ki:u;'l Orch. “The Pink Slip” Dance Parade 10:00 10:16 10:30 10:45 Arthur Reilly |Jesse Crawford Stan Meyer’s Orch. |Lotus Orchestra News Bulletins Slumber Music | I |Glen Gray's Orchestra Golden Gloves Finals “11:00 11:15 11:30 Dance Parade Sleepy Hall's Orchestra John Slaughter’s Orch. |Dance Parade )| Bernie Cummins’ Orch. 'Leonard Keller’s Orch. |Art Jarrett's Orch. | [ st Jack Berger’s Orchestra Midnight Reverie Gus Arnheim’s Orch. Herble Kay's Orchestra Sign off | 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:4! " [Sign off 'Up and at 'em The Grenadiers Doctor of Blues |Sign_off ___ISign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. |Elder Michaux - o | my sincerity for | long. The sudden- | ness of her death alone prevented my reinstatement as her legal adviser.” “Still, you weren't reinstated. And | now we're both out in the cold. She He returned left me one lousy buck outa all that| money. And me her nearest relative.” “Not very near,” Granlin reminded him. “Only your adoption by her | sister gave you the slightest claim, so | I don’t see any injustice. Now, if you | will, please,” he indicated the door. Raynor only settled deeper into the | chair, “I figure you're the one guy to | break that will. Being her mouth- 5 | piece for 10 years, you oughta be able | to prove she was nuts without any trouble.” i “On the contrary, my relations with her convinced me that she was an in- telligent weman. Aside from her un- |Barnyard Philosopher |The Getter Upper |Air-0-Nuts Sun Dial Musical Clock - - 7:45 Don Hall Trio |{Cheerio |Phil Cook’s Note Book Morning Devotions William Meeder Landt Trio and White Morning Mail Bag Betty Lane Eva Taylor Caroline Baker 200 D e L e D i 80 2 D News Bulletins Chicago Breakfast Club ' Sun Dial Happy Days [Musical Clock 8:00 - Jimmy Rich, organist |Family Almanac Promenade :15 |Clara. Lu 'n’ Em 10:30 |Morning Parade 10:45 el % Smackout | Edward MacHugh ‘Today’s Children Listening Post Betty Hudson Bill and Ginger |Clinic of the Atr Radio Interview Lonesome Pine Singer Varieties Willy and Dal Two Piano Team 11:00 |Morning Parade 11:15 '“Your Child” 11:30 (Three Shades of Blue 11:45 |Piano Duo P.M. | The Honeymooners | The Doctor Says |U. 8. Marine Band i v g Milky Way “Friends” AFTERNOON U. S, Navy Band . | 11:45 ] PROGRAMS 12:00 |Mary Marlin 12:15 |Honeyboy and 12:30 |Merry-Go-Round 12:45 |Ice Carnival Sassafras. |U. 8. Marine Band I | i i |The Gumps {Farm and Home Hour ISREIES Romany Trail Voice of Experience Afternoon Rhythms Varieties Bob and Billy Vest Luncheon music “ Eddie Prior’s Orchestra icatherme Woodworth Church of the Alr 1:00 |George Duffy's Orch. 1:15 - st |Farm and Home Hour | George Hall's Orchestra Lewis and Roberts |Ray O'Hara's Orchestra 1:30 |Cleveland Orchestra Won‘i‘s and Music Esther Velas Ensemble ing. “Don’t you see?” Raynor struck the desk firritably. “That's the angle. proof.” He grinned. “Might even ex- plain that she was about convinced on your racket.” “I'm sorry, Raynor, but I'm too busy to listen to any more of your in- | sinuations or wild ideas. Both my | ethics and the fees I require—" “I thought you'd get around to the ugh pretty soon,” the other sneered. “All right, I'll cut you in for enough to quiet those precious ethics of yours. How about $2,000?” “Two thousand.” His voice was & 'ment for that?” Impossible. Raynor smiled wryly, “I expected that, shyster. Well, I'll raise the ante a little, then. But remember, I'm no chump.” “How much?” In two words Gran- lin summed up his life. | “Five thousand. If and when the : will is tossed out. A deal?” | Granlin shuffied the papers on his | desk indecisively. “Of course, with things the way they are 1 am a little | pressed for cash, and—" usual generosity, there was noth-‘ | shrill wail. “Take a chance on disbar- | legal value. There- fore, the court or- ders that the will under contest be set aside, and the estate described therein be divided among the legal heirs in the manner prescribed by law.” “I told you” Raynor whispered across the counsel table. “I'm sorry now we cut that bunch of rummies in; we didn't need their faked testi- mony.” Granlin snapped his briefcase shut. | “Well, you still get an e‘ghth of a million. I swing the deal for you and | what do I get? I must have been in- | sane to agree to that fee!” The thought still rankled after a | night of greedy resentment. Gran- lin sat in his office and fumed. A | measly five thousand out of a mil- | llon dollars! He turned belligerently | at an interruption. “I'm the one to be blamed,” the | visitor said. as he noted Granlin | scowling at his secretary. “I insisted belligerently. 7130; We can use her crazy charities as on coming in unannounced.” ! “What do you want?” the lawyer | asked surlily. “More prattling about | perjury and unethical methods be- | cause your precious college lost out?” “Not this time, Mr. Granlin,” he | said softly. “I came about the will | that was found yesterday afternoon.” “Willl What will>” He grasped the edge of his desk tightly “In preparing Mrs. Donrope’s papers | for the Probate Court they discov- i ered & will, dated the day before she died.” His face was inscrutable. | “But,” Granlins lips twisted tri-| | umphantly, “the court’s decision | eliminates that. No document signed | at that date would have any value.| There may be some necesssry for- | mality to gc through, but that ‘will is | as invalid as the first. Not worth the paper it's written on!” | | “I know,” the other smiled oddly. “1 determined that before coming here. You see, this last will left her entire fortune to a prison charity, with you as sole executor " (Copyright. 1935.) on new Homogenized Foods Callander, Ont. (Special). Medical authorities attending the Dionne Quin- tuplets at Dafoe Hospital are well pleased with the impressive weight gains being recorded for the babies. Gains of 2 and 3 ounces a day are not unusual. Libby’s Homogenized vegetables, fruits, cereal and soup were selected for little Annette, Cecile, Yvonne, Marie and Emelie after careful study. It was agreed that these Homogenized foods were the ideal supplement for the babies” milk diet because they are more easily and completely digestible and provide greater nourishment than strained foods. They are the most modern safeguard against digestive upsets. It’s easy for every mother to give her baby this same head start in health the Dionne Quintuplets are receiving. Get Libby”s Homogenized Foods for Babies today at your grocer’s. Value Demonstra- tion Sale Now On! meats. is economical. Have less shrinkage, spend less time in the kitchen. ‘World Copyright, 1936, NEA SERVICE. INC. Did You See- This modern speed cooker that caused such a sensation at the Chicago World’s Fair—by cooking complete meals in just the time it takes to set the table? It's the dream of every housewife who Cuts fuel bills to minimum, cooks inexpensive Manhattan Band Cooks in a Masterly Fashion Cooks 8 to 8 Ib. Chicken.....25 min. Cooks 12-1b. Hams ..50 min. Bakes Navy Beans .35 min. Cooks Vegetarian Dinner. 10 min. Cooks Siews ...... ...18 min. 4 Ibs. Swiss Steak............20 min, 1:45 | “Sure, yeu're practically a pauper,” = o Raynor agreed. “Well, are you ir, or | does wfi?:" ‘celleze get the money?'l‘ o | = e it's extremely unethical, imp‘l‘n Q.'.‘“wt is extremely interesting” He hesi- Housing Administration The French Princess Helen Trent Romances School of the Air Log of the Day | Cleveland Orchestra = = “The Sorcerer” Golden Melody Tomorrow: *“Going to Town,” by Cary Elvin, pictures a young editor’s “The Sorcerer” . Marley Trio Columbia Varieties | tated, then stuck out a skinny hand, “Agreed.” “We'll use a ‘mental incompetency’ efforts to shape his girl’s career along domestic lines. Cold Packs Fruit in 5 to 8 Minutes Mrs. Russell W, Magna Nellie Revell Betty and Bob “Contract Bridge™ “ America’s Lite House | Tennis Match Results COOKING EXHIBITIONS For Sears Value Demonstration Sale Willie Bryant's Orchestra, | Woman's Radio Review GREEN AND TIGHE OLD Today’s W‘l.nnetl RENOVIZE « o o« your home Alice Hutchins Drake Lady Next Door Temple of Song Sclence Service The Government “ - Sundown Revue “Congress Speaks” Tea MAJOR Final bouts in the annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament—biggest amateur fistic event in the country— will be described over WJSV at 11:15. Ted Husing will be at the ring- side microphone in Madison Square Garden. “Shamrock in Bloom,” an Irish comedy, will be presented by the Princess Pat Players on WMAL at 9:30. A medley of Irish airs will be fea- tured by Morgan Eastman's Orchestra during the Contented program on ‘WRC at 10, = Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will sing two of Cad- man’s compositions—“At Dlwnmr" ¢ Evening Star Flashes Time Singing Lady Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Armstro! FEATURES AND PROGRAM and “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water"—during her recital on WJSV at 9. Her program also includes Massenet's “Elegie.” Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, militant Detroit priest, will reply to Gen. Hugh Jchnson 1n a special broadcast over WMAL at 10:15. i Dorothy Humphreys, soprano, and Frank Reynolds, tenor, winners in the Cleveland district of Kate Smith’s auditions, will contribute to her weekly New Star Revue on WJSV at 8:30. Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will sing several Irish tunes during his recital on WRC at 8:30. The selections include “Kathleen Mavourneen,” “Come Love, With Me” and an aria from Thomas’ “Mignon.” George Givot, radio and stage co- John Slaughter’s Orch. “ W Radio_Voices NOTES. median, will be the guest artist on the “Big Show,” a WJSV attraction st 9:30. — HAND BREAKS UP PARTY. Host Receives 1,500 Diamonds, 100 Aces and Double Pinochle. EVERETT, Wash,, March 11 (#).— John Franklin's pinochle party broke up when he found 1,500 diamonds 100 aces and double pinochle in a three-handed game last night. Franklin picked up the jack of dia- monds rest in the kitty in the original deal. FOR JOBS, SAYS LAWYER Rank and Filers of Steel Union Told They Are Worse Off Than Year Ago Under Leaders. By the Assoclated Press, ‘WEIRTON, W. Va., March 11.—The claim that Presidents William Green and Michael F. Tighe of the Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers are “too old” is made by Aaron Sapiro, New York lawyer, who supports the “rank and file” element of the steel union. Addressing a rank and file meeting in this West Virginia steel town, Sa- piro urged the removal of Tighe and told the 250-odd workers no help can be expected from the Government. “Tighe is a childish ofd man who sits in & swivel chair and draws a fat of the American Federation of Labor | This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years EBERLY’S SONS N DISTRICT 6553 o8 X sour nome. Phome "Eberiys’ WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to — /‘ Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. 9ll N Chef Fred V. Light, from our Educational Depariment, 2:30 and 4:00 P.M. Thursday, Friday and will give Cooking Exhibitions all this week at 11:00 A.M., 9-Quart Site . . . .$7.88 Saturday, Extra Exhibitions 7:30 P.M. Sold from $7 to $10 More at the LARGER SIZES Chicago World’s Fair PROPORTIONATELY LOW Deposit Holds Cooker 2 S Blaensburg Road, N.E. FREE Parking Open Thurs- dcg. Friday & aturday Nights Until 9:30