Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 5

LARGER SERVICE ED CROSS TOPIC Four-Day Sessions Open Tomorrow With 1,600 Delegates Here. Copyright, A. Expansion of Red Cross services to meet greater demands of the public will be the major topic of discussion at the four-day sessions of the annual convention of the American Red Cross opening at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Me- morial Continental Hall. Greater attendance than at any previous Red Cross convention is fore- cast, with approximately 1,600 Senior and Junior Red Cross delegates indi- cating they will be present. Important objectives for 1935 to be acted upon are launching a first-aid program to attack the problem of the mounting toll of accidental deaths: increasing home hygiene and care of | the sick instruction, to safeguard the | health of the home, and strong chap- ter preparedness for disaster relief. ‘The convention will offer the first | opportunity for chapter executives to | meet the new chairman, Cary T.| ‘Grayson, who will preside at the open- | ing session, and later turn the gavel | over to the convention chairman, to | be elected by delegates. | Delegates will be received at the White House by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at 4 p.m. Tuesday. General Sessions Public. All general sessions of the conven- tion will be held in Memorial Conti- nental Hall, and are open to the pub- le. A half-hour concert by the United States Army Band Orchestra, Lieut. ‘Thomas F. Darcy, jr., leader, will pre- cede the opening session; the invoca- tion will be by Rev. Frederick B. Har- ris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Church. An address by Chairman Grayson will follow. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue Univer- sity, Lafayette, Ind., will speak. Seven million Junior Red Cross members | will be heard through their spokesman, | Miss Linnea Anderson of Tacoma, ‘Wash,, 18-year-old high school girl. A ‘memorial service, with a tribute by | Bishop James E. Freeman, to the late | chairman, John Barton Payne, will | conclude the session. Group meetings scheduled tomorrow afternoon are: Central Committee, na- | tional headquarters and round table conferences on chapter problems. | Vice Chairman James L. Fieser of the Red Cross and Donald R. Rich- berg, executive director of the National Emergency Council, will be the speak- | in an exhibition at the California Pasadena. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Man-Made Bolt Strikes P. Wirephoto. One million volts of artificial lightning shattered a two-foot doll house Institute of Technology vesterday at Photo shows the artificial bolt striking the crumbling house. ers at the night session in Memorial Continental Hall. | Tuesday morning’s general session will be addressed by Dr. Thomas W.| Gosling, national director of Junior Red Cross; James T. Nicholson, man- ager of the Chicago Chapter, and S.| District of Columbia—Rain today M. Lauderdale, safety engineer of the |and probably tomorrow; continued Government’s emergency conserva- | cold; moderate to fresh east and tion work. northeast winds. The most elaborate round table con- | Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ference of the convention will be held | ginia—Rain today and probably at 1:15 pm. Tuesday in Memorial | tomorrow; not much change in tem- Continental Hall, with Miss I\{Ilabl:l T. | perature. Boardman presiding. It wil e a| = panel meetil:m, With each group of| Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. volunteer Red Cross workers repre-| Midnight .... 48 12 noon , 2 am. 2 pm. sented in uniform. 4 am. 4 pm. Hours of Two Events. < fom Mrs. Roosevelt's reception occurs at| g :: 4 g-m' 4 to 5 pm., and the convention din-| ;0" 10 pm. ner at 7 p.m. in the Mayflower Hotel ¥ . ball room. Chairman Grayson will| Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday, be the toastmaster, and Msgr. Edward THE WEATHER 41 44 e . 42 L. Buckey of St. Matthew’s Church will give the invocation. Speakers will be: Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the R. F. C., member of the Red Cross World War Council; Senator James P. Byrnes of South Carolina and Sec- retary Henry A. Wallace of the De- | ent of Agriculture. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will sing. The general morning will be addressed by Dr. Michael M. Davis, director of medi-| cal services of the Julius Rosenwald | Fund, on “Factors Essential for So- cial Security”; Lenroot, chief of the Children’s Bu- reau, “A New Deal for American Childhood.” and Robert E. Bondy, Red Cross director of disaster and civilian relief, “The Red Cross Part in So- clal Security.” Roll call for membership will be the subject of the Wednesday after- noon session, Douglas Griesemer, di- rector of roll call, presiding. Speak- ers will be Lieut. Col. Jacob S. Clin- | ton, Schnectady County, N. Y., Chap- ter, and Mrs. Marion C. Adams, Nor- folk Chapter. Two entertainments are scheduled for Wednesday night. A water pageant, “Swimming Through Life,” will be staged for Junior Red Cross delegates in the Shoreham pool. un- der direction of Commodore W. E. Longfellow, Red Cross first-aid and life-saving instructor. Senior delegates are invited to a playlet, “The Proof of the Pudding,” presented by pub- lic health nursing and home hygiene staff, In the District of Columbia Chapter house. Moving pictures of the recent International Red Cross Conference in Tokio will be shown, and Miss Boardman will describe the conference. The closing plenary session Thurs- day morning will be addresed by for- mer Gov. John Gilbert Winant of New Hampshire and Dr. Thomas E.| Green of the Red Cross. Committee reports will be heard and resolutions adopted. Three Local Men In Gallery When 1898 War Began|:: Rare Press Group Photo Shows West, Gregg and Mathews. While America was celebrating the eighteenth anniversary of its entrance into the World War, three Washing- ton s yesterday recalled that they were the last survivors of the press gallery group that reported the decla- ration of war with Spain in 1898. They are Henry Litchfleld West, Isaac Gregg and Jerry Mathews, neither one now engaged in the news- paper business. ‘West was working for the Washing- ton Post; Gregg reported the event for the Pittsburgh Daily News, and Mathews was the Washington corre- spondent of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. West, afterward a Commis- sioner of the District of Columbia, now writes golf news for various \magazines and newspapers. Mr. Gregg is in the press bureau of the Post Office Department, and Mathews is a practicing attorney. Frank Hurley of The Evening Star is the only man in Washington who posseses an actual photograph of the House Press Gallery the day the Senate and House met in joint session to declare war with Spain. He ‘has sent an invitation ‘to the three erst- while newspaper men to meet him at lunch tomorrow so he can show them fl!:tr pictures, session Wednesday ] Miss Katharine F.| | ago. 68. | Lowest, 41, noon yesterday. 2go, 45. Record Temperature This Year. Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Tide Tables. Year and Geodetic Survey.) Today Tomorrow ves 10:47am. 11:36 a.m. 5:14am. 6:04am. 11:24 pm. 5:46 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises 5:45 6:36 Sun, tomorrow.. 5:44 6:37 Moon, today.... 8:07am. 11:46 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned ! on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in | the Capital (current month to date): Month 1935 Average Record January ... 527 355 709 '82 February 2. 327 684 '84 March 3.75 884 '91 April . 327 9.13 '89 | May . 3.70 1069 '89 June 413 1094 '00 July . 471 1063 '86 August . 401 1441 28 September 324 1745 '34 October ... 2.84 857 '85 November .. 2.37 8.69 '89 December .. 332 756 ‘01 Weather in Various Cities. Precipl- ~Temperature— tation Max. Min. 8p.m. Sat.” Pri. Sat. to day.night. §p.m.8p.m. 50 BR 0.36 6:37pm. Sets Sun, today.. ur Asheville, N. C.... Atlanta. Ga Cincinnati, Chevenne.' Wyo.. Cleveland, Davenport. elena, Mont. Indianapolis. Tn| Jacksonville. Fla. Louisville, Ky. . Marquette, Mich, Memphis, ’ Tenn. 31D IN B AD BB EERF SIS maha. Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix. Ar| Blttsburgh. T > Tampa. Fia, Vicksburg. WASH.. D. BUILDING COLLAPSES Boys Feared Lost in Ruins, But Search Is Fruitless. A house-wrecking firm that had partially demolished a dilapidated building in the 1200 block of Ninth street was saved some work yesterday when the remains of the structure collapsed without warning. Reports several colored boys had been seen playing on one of the upper floors of the three-story building kept firemen and police busy for several hours hunting bodies. Their search !lll fruitiess, 2 | defendants were guilty. JBANKERS FREED OF U3, CHARGES Detroit Officials Acquitted by Jury on Third Ballot. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 6—Three veteran | Detroit bankers were acquitted by a | Highest, 44, 5 p.m. yesterday. Year | jury of farmers and housewives in | tertainers here for convention week. Federal court today of charges grow- ing out of Michigan's banking col- lapse of 1933. The jury decided in three hours and fourteen minutes that John Bal- lantyne, Herbert L. Chittenden and John H. Hart had not submitted false reports on the condition of the First | the currency, the Government contended. | The gray-haired defendants sat | nervously adert as the eight women | and four men. who had heard nine days of complicated testimony, filed back into the court room. Applause swept the room as the as question. chorused “Not guilty.” The bailiff’s vigorous pounding went un- hecded as friends rushed forward to congratulate the jubilant defendants. The verdict was reached on the third bailot. U. S. Attorney Greeted. The men, who were the ranking officers of the First National when | the reports were submitted, pushed | through the crowd to shake hands with Guy K. Bard, Special Assistant Attorney General, who presented the Government's case. Bard said he had no comment to make on the verdict or on whether it would have any bearing on trial of 31 other bankers indicted last Sum- mer on similar charges. April 16 has been set tentatively for the opening in the same court of the trial of Donald R. Sweeny, Edwin J. Eckert and John R. Bodde, former officials of the Peoples Wayne County Bank, . |'who are charged with making a false entry. The indictments were an aftermath of the collapse of the Guardian Union group and the Detroit Bankers' Co., gigantic Detroit holding companies, whose affairs were investiagted by the Senate Banking Committee. The First | 54 | National was the principal unit of the Detroit Bankers Co. False Listing Charged. Ballantyne, Hart and Chittenden were charged with false listing, $212,- 000 advanced to two junior officers of the bank for the purchase of stock in the Detroit Bankers Co. under “notes and discounts” in their reports. The Government charged the stock was bought for the bank to recoup & tion and that the transaction should have been entered under “stocks, bonds, and other securities” owned . | by the bank. The defendants were indicted on three counts. The maximum penalty on conviction would have been $5,000 fine and five years’ imprisonment on each count. In his instructions to the jury Judge Ernest A. O'Brien said: “It is reasonable to conclude that the stock was the stock of the bank in essence and in fact, but it does not follow, because of this, that the * % The issue is whether the entry was made with the purpose of deceit and fraud. * * ¢ I think there the testimony fairly and reasonably shows there was no intent or endeavor on the part of the defendants to conceal what they purposed to accomplish.” e Lecture Is Canceled. Cancellation of a lecture which was to have been given here Saturday, April 13, by William Burnlee Curry, director of education, Dartington Hall, Devon, England, was announced the Women's International League for .Peace and Freedom, which was sponsoring the affair. A change in Mr. Curry’s itinerary will prevent 1 jurors, in answer to the clerk’s formal ' loss of $64,000 on an earlier transac- last night by the District Branch of | SHRINE TO SEEK DECORATION BIDS Amber Globes Will Make Pennsylvania Avenue “Golden Way.” Bids soon will be asked by the Shrine Convention Committee for decorating Pennsylvania avenue as the “Golden Way” for the Imperial Con- clave of Shriners, here June 9 to 15. Blds also will be asked soon for building of floats for the so-called “mystery” pageant, under direction of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, retired. Decorations for Pennsylvania ave- nue will include some of the “most spectacular designs ever used in any street decorations,” according to How- ard P. Foley, chairman of the Deco- rations Committee, who said a big feature will be the use of amber globes to make the avenue virtually the “Golden Way.” Varied Concessions Contracted. ‘The Concessions Committee, of which Edgar C. Morris is chairman, is making rapid progress in arranging for various carnivals, shows and other entertainments. On Morris’ committee are Frank E. Johnson, Charles F. Roberts, Ira Y. Bain, A. E. Tate, George A. Baker, Gilbert Hahn, David A. Hart, Frank- lin P. Killian, Wilmer J. Waller, W. C. Witts, Charles H. Jerman, Inspector B. A. Lamb, L. W. Thomas and W. L. Radcliffe. In the meantime the Local Utilities Committee, of which Maj. Otto En- gelmann is chairman, is making ar- rangements to see that plenty of transportation is available for every visitor. He has appointed numerous subcommittees, one for each method of transportation, who will arrange for rerouting of busses, the placing of taxicab stands and other transporta- tion features to reach every section where groups of Shriners will be stay- ing. On Maj. Englemann’s committee are Ray T. Adams, Dr. Chester A. Ba- ker, Isaac Behrend, E. D. Berkaw, Marvin F. Bischoff, J. A. Bouslog, Ray H. Brengle, Guy W. Briggs, Walter A. Brown, Charles B. Buck, Lewis Y. Buckingham, Fred A. Carter, James H. Catch, George L. Clubb, J. H. Cranford, Charles T. Crockett, Spen- cer B. Curry, Vernon Dorman, Dial H. Elkins, J. L. Ergood, E. L. Ettenger, John W. Fenton, J. M. Foster, Harold B. Gardner, Alex L. Gill, Edwin Hahn, A. C. Henson, Charles W. Hoover, John T. Hurley, Dr. Robert J. Jones, Edgar C. Kaufman, James P. Kirkpatrick. Richmond B. Keech, Adolph Kuntz, Stewart P. Lewis, Rob- ert E. Langley, H. C. Lippincott, A. R. Lofstrand, R. B. H. Lyon, Herbert MacNamee, Robert McFadden, Jacob Meier, Arthur Neuman, Joseph Orn- | stein, E. S. Pardoe, Andrews Peterman, | C. W. Pimper, Peter A. Radice, Louis J. Raebach, J. T. Richards, Samuel Richards, Horace L. Richardson, George A. Rucker, Walter A. Sellers, A. P. Shirley, Harry C. Taylor, Lewis M. Thayer, Milton Smith, William Harland, William Van Duzer and Sid- ney C. Kaufman. Entertainment of Best. Charged with providing entertain- ment for the various banquets and other social features that will mark | the convention, the Entertainment | Committee, under the chairmanship of John C. Koons, is making arrange- ments to bring nationally known en- Working with Mr. Koons on this| committee are William W. Badgley, | Stanley W. Bell, John J. Boobar, | Harry C. Butcher, A. C. Case, Charles C. Dannaker, Robert H. Davidson, | | Fred East, William W. Everett, Dr. | C. C. Fletcher, Frank A. Linzel, Ernest | | Guy, W. R. F. Hines, J. Walter | Humphrey, George M. Jackson, J. (Furnished by United States Coast National Bank to the controller of | Claude Keiper, Harry C. Kimball, Otis B. Kent, Mark Lansburgh, Harold H. | Levi, Fred W. MacKenzie, Allison N. Miller, Dr. W. J. B. Orr, James C. Petty, John Poole, W. L. Radcliffe, William F. Raymond, C. Melvin Sharpe, Fred Sillers, Dr. Orville U. | Singer, Dr. Robert C. Fowler, C. C. | Cappel and Reuben A. Bogley. In order that there may be plenty of parking space for Shriners and visitors who drive their own cars, the Automobile Parking Committee, of whic Edward Anderson is chairman, is making a survey of all available vacant lots with a view to taking over as much space as is necessary during | Shrine convention week. On this committee with Mr. Ander- | son are Frank L. Ach, Charles W., Ashford, Walter B. Avery, Angelos H. Bacas, A. R. Brindley, Dwight Brom- | well, Henry C. Breuninger, Grover Burrows, Leo Emmons, Jess Nussear, Dave M. Pettit, Earl Rhue, Clyde | Strange, Josiah R. Ellis, R. P. Tucker, | H. O. Bailey and John O. Bowen. To Have Special Singers. A new unit of Almas Temple, formed by Potentate Robert P. Smith in preparation for the convention, is a specially picked group of singers to be known as Almas Chanters. Twenty men, over half of whom are well- known soloists, make up the chorus, which made its initial appearance as a surprise at the Mayflower festivities during the past week and was a dis- tinct sensation, when William F. Ray- mond, one of the soloists, was heard. The director is Past Potentate War- ren W. Grimes, retired choirmaster and soloist, and the accompanist is Robert B. Gotta, well-known pianist. Theodore D. Lewis, chairman of the Music Committee of the convention, also is & member. ‘Washington and the 1935 Shrine conclave are the principal topics of conversation at Shrine Temples in all parts of North America, according to Imperial Potentate Dana S. Williams, who paid his annual ceremonial visit to Almas Temple last week. i | | | — o |DR. MARY DAVIS SPEAKER Will Discuss Children’s Education Problems. Dr. Mary Dabney Davis will speak on “Educational Aspects Pertaining to Children of Nursery and Kinder- garten Age” at the Kalorama Day School, 1840 Kalorama road, on Fri- day night, April 19. The address is jointly sponsored by the Kalorama Day School and the Child Adjustment Center. It will be open to the public. % Also eomplete line of and sll-American made Shop at the friendly store—. w're always greeted with le—with no obligation to by standard ‘watches. | Eagle, D. C, APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE Rockefeller Donates Treasure Here is the tapestry “The Unicorn Defends Himself,” one of six in the series, “The Hunt of the Unicorn,” presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, by John D. Rockefeller, jr. museum a site for its new cloisters and a fund to erect the $2,500,000 building. $1,100,000 for three pictures in the series. Indians Quarrel Over Policies Of Commissioner John Collier Red Eagle Bears Petition Asking Quster of Chief Lookout. U.S.Official Using Tribes to Spread Communism, Declares Foe. Quarreling leaders of oppoisng | camps of Oklahoma Osage Indians sat in the same hotel in Washington today and praised and condemned the policies of Indian Commissioner John Collier. Harry Red Eagle. Collier opponent. declared Chief Fred Lookout, Collier backer, has been chief too long and he carries a petition from 150 influ- ential Osages asking for a law that will relegate Mr. Lookout once more to the ranks. Wrapped tightly in & new blue | blanket, the quiet-spoken Red Eagle | declared Collier is using Indians for furthering Communism. “This is the last straw,” said Red who thinks the Government does little that is good for the red- skins. According to Red Eagle, most In- dians want none of the ideas or poli- cies of the Indian Office. According to Lookout, “anybody who says we opposed Mr. Collier and his policy speaks with a forked tongue.” Lookout eame to Washington to deny the statement of John Bruner, president of the American Indian Federation, that Collier was inimical E3 | CHIEF HARRY RED EAGLE. Star Staff Photo. | to the tribes. Red Eagle arrived a | day later in his touring car with his | | wife, daughter and son to reiterate | Bruner's contention. Both men are | at the Harrington Hotel. Said Red Eagle of Lookout: FLORIDA CAMPAIGNS TO ATTRACT MOVIES Committee Named for Intensive Drive to Induce Industry to Move. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April 6.—Following a meeting here during the last two days between Col. Ed- ward J. B. Donovan, representing Gov. Dave 8holtz, and Ralph Grass- fleld, manager of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce, a committee was named yesterday to conduct an intensive drive in a State-wide en- deavor to bring the moving picture industry to Florida. Members of the committee are ex- pected to meet at Miami Monday to devise a program of work and financing the program, as well as complete a sclentific analysis of State facilities incorporating local and State-wide surveys for benefit of the movie ex- ecutives. Named on the committee yesterday are John T. Alsop, jr., mayor of Jack- sonville; W, Keith Phillips, president of the Miami Chamber of Commerce, and Frank M. Traynor, Tampa. Col. Donovan will act as chairman and Grassfield as secretary. — PLAN SESSION HERE Catholic Alumnae Will Hold Sis- ters’ Conference April 27. The next Sisters’ Conference under the auspices of the District Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held at the Convent of the Visitation, Thirty- fifth and P streets, on Saturday, April 27, it_was announced yesterday by Miss Bernardette Dore, chairman of education. The conference will be for sisters engaged in high school work, but grade teachers will be welcomed. ‘The chapter is also sponsoring an DERNS WILL BE GUESTS AT UTAH SOCIETY BALL ! essay contest among the graduating classes of affiliated schools on “Why Annual Event of State Group to|I Wish to Attend College” or “Why i I Do Not Wish to Attend College.” Be Held Saturday Night at Two cash prizes are offered. The con- Kennedy-Warren. test will close April 17, Becretary of War and Mrs. Dern will be guests of honor at the annual WILL HEAR ‘CRADLE SONG’ | Spring ball of the Utah State Society | =~ i | S c ourtee: olic organizations at the Kennedy-Warren next Satur- | p,.. lanned theater parties to at- i day evening. tend presentations of Gregorio Sierra’s Patrons will be Senator and Mrs. | “Cradle Song,” to be given tomorrow fw,m.m H. King, Senator and M.rs.‘ Tuesday and Thursday at St. Paul's Auditorium, 1421 V street Elbert D. Thomas, Representative and | “'\p) play, presented by the Black- Mrs. Abe Mupdock, Representative | frigrs Guild, is under the direction and Mrs, J. Will Robinson, Marriner | of Lucy Ann Rogers, The cast is | 8. Eccles, governor of the Federal Re- ' composed of Mary Black, Edith serve Board, and Mrs, Eccles; as-, Oriani, Frances Shea, Jeanne Bate- man, Helen Haltigan, Helen Nord- | sistant attorney general and Mrs.| strom, Adah May Brady. Kathleen | Harold M. Stephens and Mrs. James | Crowley, Adele Endres, Elinor Sgueo, H. Wolfe. | Leo Murphy, Elijah Seidenberg, Ed- | Dancing will continue from 10 pm. | gar M. Ford, John Dillon Fitzgerald. (to 1 am. to the music of Sidney’s Marguereta Nordstrom and Margaret | Mayflower Orchestra. | M. Myers. i | He also gave the The oil magnate originally paid A. P. Photo. e HUMANE SUNDAY TODAY | Inaugurates Be Kind to Animals Anniversary Week. Be Kind to Animals annivesary S | week will begin today with the ob- | servance of Humane Sunday. On the eve of the twentieth anni- versary of Humane Sunday, Miss Vir- ginia W. Sargent, president of the LearntoFly, $39.50 Complete Flight Course Solo Guaranteed) For Complete Details Write POST OFFICE BOX 531 Alexandria, Va. 1f You Suffer With Kidney Trouble | Heada backache, unusual thirst % that peint to kidney troubl che, oms “He has been re-elected chief | aAnima]l Pr v 8 through Indian Office influence for 1njgh[ uuedc'f;:,‘new‘:ss;fi?;:?én;‘f; another four years after serving a |gajq in caring for greatly increased similar term. We get no action from | numbers of deserted, lost, or stra: | him. He does just what the Interior | dogs and cats 4 > | Department says. There is nothing | done about the settlement of our es- | tates, the oil question, the question of | | land ownership and the problem of | taxes.” Wed 50 Years COUPLE OBSERVES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TODAY. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRENNAN, Of 709 Otis place northwest, who are celebrating their golden wed- ding anniversary at their home today. Both were born near Larne, County Antrim, Ireland. ‘When Mrs. Brennan, then Maria Hunter, was in her twenties her parents emigrated to the United States and Mr. Brennan, a neigh- bor and friend of the family, came with them. Mrs. Brennan's family settled in Newburg, N. Y. Later, on April 7, 1885, John Brennan and Maria Hunter were married in the home of friends here. They are the parents of eight children, all of whom are living. There are 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. All re- side in Washington except a daughter in California. —Underwood Photo. Buffalo Club to Dance. ‘The Buffalo Club of Washington will hold a dance and card party next Priday night in the Hayloft of the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue. Former residents of Buffalo and Western New York and their friends are invited. Hot-Water NO MONEY DOWN . . 1st Payment June First Installed in 6 Rooms as low as $285 Modernize your home with new American Radi- . ator Co. Hot- Water Heat. Let us give you a Free estimate. We'll arrange Terms to suit your income. phone us now. American Heating Engineering Co. 907 N. Y. Ave. N.W, Nat. 8421 SUICIDE ESTABLISHED | Coroner’s Autopsy Discloses Man | I Took Poison. A certificate of suicide in the death | of William A. Trigger, 50, of the 4800 block of Wisconsin avenue, was issued yesterday by Coroner A. Ma- gruder MacDonald, after an autopsy disclosed Trigger had taken poison. He was found dead Friday in his barber shop in the 4700 block of Wis- | consin avenue. Coroner MacDonald issued a certifi- | cate of accidental death in the case of Charles Eller, 35, of 1365 Euclid street, | & lineman for the Potomac Electric | | | 30 vears physicians have el dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral r | rect from famous Hot Sprin A natural restorative. booklet today. MountainValley M Met. 1 1 ineral Water K St DEcatur 5050 FOR DEMONSTRATION! Power Co., who was killed Friday by | a 4.000-volt electric wire on a pole at Thirty-eighth and Garrison streets. Hambrook to Speak. KENSINGTON, Md., April 6 (Spe- cial) —R. W. Hambrook of Wash- ington will be the guest speaker at the Kensington Baptist Church to- morrow night at 8 o'clock when "he will talk on “Fifty Hours Snowbound in the Adirondacks.” Jo}m Clagett Proctor Articles on the Washing- ton of yesteryear. John Clagett Proctor takes you back to the days when Washington was in its infancy. See TODAY'S FEATURE SECTION A Sunday Festure . Regularly in Star 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Fully 36_—7_5 ” Delivered Equipped Washington Mid-City Auto Co. 1711 14th St. N.W. DE. 5050 De Soto—Plymouth Dealers Wm. A. McGuire. Sales Manager Sundays—d:00 A, M. to 6:00 P.M. Sol Stern. President Open 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P.M. We'll Handle Your FINANCING On Home Repairing Remodeling, Renovizing Uncle Sam says to repair your home now while labor and material costs are low. Tt is not only patriotic but a duty of every citizen whose home has been neglected. J. Frank Kelly, Inc., can handle the financing of your home remodeling and improvements to your satisfaction. Why not get in touch with us now? We'll send a man to your home, look over what is needed, give you a complete estimate of the cost, then show you how easy it is to pay for the work. Our “Sudden Service” If you need lumber or millwork, We'll see that your romptly and properly filled and delivered without extra cost. NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FOR US The New F. H. A. Plan Under the Federal housing act loans range from $300 to $2,000 and from 1 to 3 years to pay. Interest rates are lowest in history for such work. Let us tell you about it, and arrange for your loan. Hardware Sand Gravel Cement eaull ). Frank Kelly, Inc. 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