Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 8

FARLEY PREDICTS SWEEPING VICTORY Minimizes Third Party Threat and Hints He M_ay Answer Long. A sweeping victory in 1936, No third party. This is the political outlook as en- visioned by Postmaster General Farley in his capacity as Democratic na- tional chairman. At the first press conference he has held in weeks, Farley yesterday after- noon touched briefly on the campaign next year; was discreetly silent on the part he is to play, and grimly hinted that he may have something to say re Senator Long in the future. He laughed away questions about his “resignation” from the cabinet, which has been rumored from time to time; the same for his reported gu- bernatorial aspirations; referred to “the boss,” President Roosevelt; in- quiries as to his own status in the quadrennial battle for control of the Government, an issue that has been raised because of the one-time inten- tion of the President to divorce Fed- eral officials from political posts. Scouts Worries. “The President hasn’t anything to worry about in 1936,” Farley empha- sized, “and that goes for the general congressional situation as well.” As for those critics who are declar- Ing that Congress has gotten out of hand, Farley recalls that this time a year ago the same people were saying that Congress was a “rubber stamp.” It doesn’t add up. Not paying much attention to Re- publican candidates. Sure of one thing, though—“the people haven't forgotten Hoover's administration.” And “nothing would please the Demo- crats more” than to have Represent- ative Hamilton Fish as the Republican presidential nominee. Avoids Reply to Long. As for a prospective “third Farley can't see it at all. He antici- pates the usual minority groups in the field, but none of commanding pro- portions. Farley was pressed for some ex- pression on the bitter attacks to which he has been subjected by Senator Long of Louisiana, but declined—now—to be drawn into any discussion. He did deny emphatically a recent statement by Long to the effect that had Franklin Roosevelt failed of nomination at Chicago in 1932 he planned to run for the presidency as an independent. “There wasn't any need for him to consider such a thing,” Farley added. “He knew all the time he was going to party,” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Farley Sees Victory Postmaster General James A. Farley shown at his press conference WOMEN BEATEN IN"MEAT STRIKE' 500 Riot in Los Angeles in Picketing Campaign * Against Butchers. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Police ra- dio cars cruised through the Boyle Heights district today guarding against another flare-up of trouble in a picketing campaign against butcher shops. Riot squads dashed to the scene last night when 500 men and women joined in & disturbance which start- ed when two housewives, Mrs. Edith Bernhard and Mrs. Anna Joseph, walked out of a shop. Pickets, representing two organiza- tions against high meat costs, attempted to seize the women's bundles and trouble started. Mrs. Joseph's eye was blackened and Mrs. Bernhard was cut and bruised. Later they said their pack- ages contained groceries, not meat. Ray Gollin, owner of the shop, said he and his wife and daughter were knocked down in the disturbance. ‘The Housewives’ League of Los An- geles and the United Conference Against the High Cost of Living are the principal leaders in the anti- meat-buying movement. ‘The two housewives’ organizations originated the “meat strike” several weeks ago when prices suddenly be- gan to rise. Pickets have been sta- tioned at numerous shops in the city. Famous Gallows Stolen. SAN JOSE, Calif, April 5 (#).— Theft of the gallows upon which Tiburcio Vasquez, notorious bandit, ‘was hanged back in 1875, was discov- ered yesterday by Sheriff George Lyle. The relic had been stored in the base- ment of the court house here, —— Marriage Licenses. 100 14th st., and 331 10th st.’ ne.; 16 Massschusetts '~ ; 28 Jack- Aszon Goldman, Edythe Lazaroff. Rev. 8. H, Metz, M. E. MacKay, ‘ave,, and Hel en Miller Al’lfll‘!l C. Davis. 30. and Ethel A. Prank. both o'z Cuifton” Btation, Va.; in, FgYy h‘!derl:k H Pu"ldgfi Mnlddlnbuu. N. El Paso. Tex. and Lelis %fller "562%101 Fuctia e Aeve and Minnie Everett, 33, . €, FRIDAY, 'APRIL BIRTHDAY TO BE SPOILED | te 2, because that is her Mh ‘Woman’s Plea to Defer Execution “M it would mll the day.” of Colored Slayer Fails, | Sherif shook his SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 5 (P).— Sheriff Scott Curiis received s letter yesterday from a woman at 5, 1935.” Reich Jobless Increase. Unemployment in has in- ‘Wheats that he postpone Mn&rly:'l!mogmm.?mtm WILL AGREE THERE’S NOTHING FINER IN THE REALM OF READY- TO-WEAR CLOTHING THAN ~ SUITS HAND-TAILORED BY Fhuctiont PRICES START AT 50.00 COMPARABLE IN EVERY WAY TO THE MOST LUXURIOUS (AND EXPENSIVE) MADE-TO- . ORDER CLOTHES ... YET A FRACTION OF THEIR COST ... NONE OF ' THEIR ANNOY- ANCE OR UNCERTAINTY ... A FRUHAUF GIVES YOU PER- FECT—AND PERMANENT—FIT- TING ... WHY NOT SEE FOR YOURSELF? ~ | Sanitary s PigglyWigely Owned and Operated by the Sanitary Grocery Co., Ine. A WEEK-END SHOPPING LIST of Splendid FOOD VALUES Cut this list out and take it to your nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly Leg O’ Lamb . . . . Breast of Lamb Hormel’s Bacon . . Sanico Hams Yice . . . 24¢ or Half Bulk Sauerkraut . . . 1b. 25¢ . b12¢ . . =19c Fresh Tomatoes . . Fresh Squash i . Green Beans . . . Red Sweets . . . Spring Kale . . . . Fresh Rhubarb get the nomination.” yesterday as he predicted a sweeping success for the Democratic ticket in . d. T, I im0 N 1 . ..4 Rigs! 1936. Farley is shown in action at the press conference as he warded off s B L 1938 R James Pi: B. & 0. RELIEF UNIT HELD FREE FROM TAX Board of Appeals Overrules In- ternal Revenue Bureau in $91,320 Case. By the Associated Press. ' The Board of Tax Appeals has up- held the contention of the savings feature of the relief department of the Baltimore & ‘Ohio Railroad that it is an association exempt from income taxes The petitioner had appealed income taxes totaling $91,329 and penalties for alleged failure to file an income tax return of $22,832. In overmnnc the Internal Revenue Bureau board held the petitioner was a mw- tual savings bank not having a cape ital stock represented by shares within the meaning of the revenue act. The Associated Press erroneously reported recently that the board had upheld the bureau and ordered the payment of the tax claims. 10WA TEACHER RECEIVES LITTLE AMERICA LETTER Epistle Delayed a Year Because of Difficulties in Trans. portation. By the Assoclated Press. WEBSTER CITY. Iowa, April 5.— A letter mailed October 2, 1933, at Little America has been received here by Miss Mary Hall, Webster City school teacher. It was sent by her uncle, C. C. Boak of Tonopah, Nev. On the envelope was written: “De- layed a year due to difficulties in trans- portation in Little America.” SOCIETY PLANS DANCE The New York State Society will give a dance at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. as its last social nction of this season. Arrangements were ‘completed by rs. Mary D. Lightfoot, Walter D. teliffe, Willlam Richards, Pauline Parro and Dr. Lamar Harrls. Samuel Gompers, chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee, has arranged I special_entertainment pre W. K. Davis is president of the loclety Scarcity of Funds To Care for Sick Seen by Hospitals One Out of Every 17 Persons to Be Treated During the Year. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 5—~One out of every seventeen persons in the United States will go to a hospital in 1935, and many of the hospitals are worried where to find the funds to care for them adequately. This was brought out at the open- ing session of a sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons here yesterday. The 1935 estimate is based on the 1834 actual count, just fin- ished. This shows 7,147,416 patients, 1,079,510 beds and an average hos- pital stay of 14 days. Half the beds, college authorities stated, are in tax-supported hospitals, but two-thirds of the hospitals are “voluntary” and to these latter go seven times as many patients as to the Government-supported institutions. It is these “voluntary” hospitals, non-profit making, where the bulk of the patients go, that face the finan- cialdilemma. About 400 of them have closed in the past five years, against about a dozen new ones starting. The patients who pay for service have decreased. Those asking charity treatment have increased. Dividends from endowments have dropped. Volllflflfl Hopitals have been une Federal relief funds to Ay cu-m for persons who are on relief and who enter hospitals as eharity cases, it was stated. ’I a barrage of questions, 75,000 at Eye Clinic. More than 75,000 patients were treated last year at an eye infirmary in Glasgow, Scotland. —A. P. Photos. Silver Will Be Motif. inn Albert 3. Hutzler. 29. Hon ana Theda' u!r;r'mhend 21. lempml l er' 26" and Edith R. Rashin- the n! B-mmon Rev. 8. H. Boweu: 02 wm o( Los Kneelen, Satt: Silver is to be the motif for gowns Rev. K, at royal functions during the silver Otgu %’ unm 1 jubilee in England. Both ‘ceu ik, S8 Rev. ', Howard_ onr Held SIDNEY WEST .. EUGENE C. GOTT 14th 8 G STS PRESIDENT ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE DEH" GAS RANGE %& MODERN GAS RANGE Featuring famous ESTATE RANGES “The TABLETOP” A Modern Gas Range for any kiichon—cmy color scheme— any pocketbook. And now is the time o buy! These famous Estate Gas Ranges are featured in the first sale for two years in which an allowance has been offered for your old stove toward the price of anew one. $15 for your old range! Above are three fast-selling Estate models, every one fully insulated, with accurate oven heat control, full-porcelain enamel, and qutomatic top burner lighting—major features that save you time, work and money. B L e e T S W i S e ) WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY b Fi “The CONSOLE" “The PERFECT 36" Large or small, “tabletop” or “console,” the range you need is here for your selection. Even in the most compact model, “The Perfect 36,"—j to kitchen freedom and conveniences that far overshadow the just 36 inches wide—you'll find the answer price. These ranges are also available in pleasing color combi- nations designed to fit in with accepted kitchen color schemes. Turn in your old stove for « MoDERN GAs RANGE, while this special offer lasts. Visig our showrooms, 411 Tenth St.. N. W., or telephone DIstrict 8500 and a representative will call. [} ’ | Salad Bowl Radishes . . Green Onions . Tuna Fi s Catalina Brand . 3 bunches 1(¢ 3 bunches 10c 2 cams 25¢ Sanico Mayonnaise . rtisr23c Salad / pt. jar Zlc Dressing » 3 cakes 14¢ 3 cakes 14¢ Asparagus Gigmdci Preserves o0 2 Stokely’s " . . . u Se Wet Shrimp 2 cans 23¢ Baker’s Fiver Dessert, 4 ekss- 25¢ Gorton’s -i7 Codfish . Soap Chips&aii . Crisco . . . .. Mazda Lamps .62, . . Bartlett Pears “5rei® 2 ni 25¢ Margarine /izc. . . . ®19c Butter &’ Palmolive Soap Camay Soap . . Rice’s Fancy ¢ o B ¢« o s » B30 Sanico Eggs . . . . @=29c Special Coffee . . . . »17¢ Sanico Flour . . 12 2« 49c — e No.z 25 ¢ - 29¢ 2 =i 2lc Early June P eas . Blue Ridge « o Phillips Cut Beets Cut Beans =5;. . . ’s Kraut Jumbo Bread s . . These Prices Prevail in Wa,n'nglm and v:cl‘m‘!y