Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1935, Page 11

Admiral Dewey’s Victory at Manila . . . HUGH REILLY WAS SELLING QUALITY PAINTS When Admiral Dewey made his triumphant return to Washington after his brilliant naval victory . . firm of Hugh Reilly Co. had for years been recognized as Quality Paint headquarters. Distributors for Dupont, Barreled Sunlight and other nationally famous paints. Serving Washington for Nearly 50 Years Under the Same Management and Ownership HUGH REILLY CO. ESTABL 1ED 1888 PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—'Phone NAt. 1703 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935. 1.R, IR, PLEDGES RELENTLESS FIGHT Says Blame for Greatest Debt in History Is President’s. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 17.—Col ‘Theo- dore Roosevelt, jr., declared last night that after three years of the Democratic national administration all “we have to show for their schemes is the great- est debt the country ever had, shat- tered confidence and a Federal Gov- ernment water -logged with ward politicians.” Addressing the National Republican Club, of which he is president, Roose- velt listed what he considered the ad- ministration’s failures and charged that the “responsibility for all rests where all the power lies, namely, on the head of the administration, Presi- dent Franklin Roosevelt.” He asserted that -his party believes in the Republican form of govern- ment lald down by the Constitution HERE’'S OUR ANSWER TO YOU MEN Who Asked For “DOUBL-VALU” This Easter! WE'VE BROKEN ALL RECORDS IN THIS GREAT Cabten Sale 3,250 SU ITS & IT'S an amazing example of what CAN BE DONE by an organization that overcomes all obstacles to CREATE THE MOST PHE‘NOM- ENAL CLOTHING VALUES IN OUR HISTORY! We scoured the market for woolens! We covered the world’s style centres for the newest and smartest models! We made every garment up to our own highest standards! And priced them to conform with SCHAINUCK'S DOUBL-VALU POLICY!! GET TWO GARMENTS (INSTEAD OF ONE) AT SCHAINUCK'S THIS EASTER AND YOU'LL SAVE DOUBLE!! IF YOU CANNOT USE 2 GARMENTS, BRING A FRIEND AND DIVIDE Ask About Our LAYAWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment Until Ready—Con- venient Weekly Payments. Between 9th and 10th and-“not in any hybrid impwhuon from the old countries of Europe.” “We charge that the so-called New Dell I.u not new but old, as old ss Roosevelt said, “that its pouclu h.ve been tried in the past, not once but many times, and that in the past they have failed not once, but always. “With & solemn conviction that our country and our children are in greater jeopardy than ever during our lives, we pledge ourselves to fight unre- mltunaly to the end that American principles may again be established in America.” “We believe in privately operated business under Government regulation where necessary, not in Government operation,” he said. “We hold that there must be an ever-increasing distribution of wealth among those who merit it by indus- try and thrift, and that all people must have the opportunity to acquire property. “We hold that this can only be made possible by increasing the wealth of the country. “We believe in opening the mills, not the mint. “We stand for sound currency and a balanced budget. “We stand for private property, not for a form of communism. “We stand for liberty, not for any form of fascism.” LIEUT. GOETZ BURIED Funeral Held at Arlington for Army Air Corps Officer. Second Lieut. Robert W. Goetz, Army Air Corps, who died April 9 at Rockwell Field, Calif., was buried in Arlington National Cemetery yester- day with full military honors. A native of Minneapolis, Lieut. Goetz was the son of Edgar A. Goetz of St. Paul, who survives. MAKES GRAVES SOAKING WET-- Protect the Casket Forever by Burying in an ASPHALT GRAVE VAULT The Same as Selected for Burials of EX-PRESIDENTS WARREN G. HARDING WM. H. TAFT —and thousands of others from all walks of life. ASPHALT GRAVE VAULT Guaranteed Waterproof and Airtight Washington Cemeteries Ask Your Funeral Director Asphalt Grave Vault Co. BILL WOULD BARE LOBBY AGTIVITIES Judiciary Group of Senate 0. K.’s Measure for Monthly Report. By the Associated Press. If Congress acts favorably on the few lobby bill approved yesterday by the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee, in Washington hereafter will have to make public monthly state- ments of all their activities and ex- penditures. ‘The provision was added to the bill at the suggestion of Senator Neely, Democrat, of West Virginia, who asked that the reports be published in the Congressional Record. Senator Black, Democnt ol Ah- bama, author of the bill the registration of )obwllu ma \‘.he subcommittee secret lobbying in Wash- ington had cost the Government “hundreds of millions of dollars.” Black said evidence brought out at various Senate hearings, especially those on ocean and air mail contracts, convinced him many contracts had been given out by the Government at exorbitant costs because of the pres- sure brought by lobbyists. “One gentleman testified that his expenses in 1928 were $230,000 in addi- tion to $100,000 salary,” Black said. “That was about $1,000 a day expenses for the time he was in Washington. He entertained Government officials and gave poker games at which he sometimes lost, but he kept no rec- ords.” He charged tht such intimacy had existed between Government officials and representatives of firms seeking contracts or other benefits that the officials in some cases had prepared the arguments which were to be sub- mitted to themselves. Black named the International Mer- cantile Marine, the Black Diamond Steamship Co., the Export Steamship Co., United Air Lines and Transcon- tinental Air Transport as among firms ‘| which had received contracts or other benefits from the Government and which had later been revealed as having spent large sums in lobbying. Deportation Case Dropped. HAVANA, April 17 (#).—The secre- tary of the interior directed yesterday | that deportation orders against Na- thaniel Heller, an American, be dropped. United States Department of Justice agents had requested his deportation on charges that he shel- tered Alvin Karpis, American gunman, in his hotel, but Cuban authorities ’(ound he had not violated any Cuban ’@dm- Hill AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL &“m\\\\\\\\\\\\m Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LlIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast SN MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 caster Flowers To Gladden Everyone! REFLECTING the serene beauty of the day ...silent emissaries of your affection . .. what other Easter gift can compare with Gude’s flowers? Whether you choose a lovely plant, a gorgeous bas- ket or bouquet or a simple corsage, your remem- ‘brance will be most appropriate and appreciated. So, quite naturally, she expects you to say it with Gude’s flowers . . « on Sunday, April 2lst. Don’t postpone your order—do it now. Order Now! 500,000 Square Feet Under Glass Gude Bros. Co. Main Store, 1212 F St. N.W. 3 Branch Flower Stores. Phone NAt. 4276 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, with lowest temperature about 38 de- grees tonight; tomorrow, cloudy and slightly warmer, followed by rain in the afternoon or at night; moderate northwest winds, shifting to easterly late tonight or tomorrow. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow cloudy, probably rain in west and central portions in the after- noon or at night; not cuite so cold in west portion. Virginia—Partly cloudy, not quite 80 cold in west portion tonight; to- morrow cloudy and somewhat warm- er; rain in west and north portions in the afternoon or at night. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow; rain tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 38 29.75 29.74 29.74 Yesterday— 4 pm. 20.73 29.79 29.78 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon teday.) Highest, 52, noon today. Year ago, Lowest, 34, noon yesterday. ago, 48. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28, Humidity for Last 2¢ Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 68 per cent, at 2:30 am. Year ay. Lowest, 43 per cent, at 1:45 pm. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Survey.) Today. +e 7:03a.m, co.. 1:26am. High 7:25 p.m. T ... . 2:01 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today ... 5:30 Sun, tomorrow. 5:29 6:47 Moon, today .. 5:56 p.m. 4:29am 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 3.55 709 82 February 3217 6.84 84 March . 375 884 '91 | April 327 913 '89 May . 370 10.69 June . 413 1094 July . 471 1063 August . 401 1441 September . 324 1745 October ... 284 857 November .. 237 8.69 December . 3.32 7.56 ‘Weather in Various Cities. ‘Tomorrow. 7:42am. 2:06am. | 8:04 p.m 2:42pm. High | Low Sets. 6:46 28 ‘34 | 85 | 89 | ‘01 Temperature. = quppu 8wl Stations. somory *ARpINsIL 5. seer saamoreg Abllene. Albany, Atlanta, Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham . 0. a. 0’10 Cloudy | Buf * 0.08 Cloudy Sharieston Clt | Chicago. Cincinnati “4 | &6 aha, Nebr Philadelphia . . Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Me. . Portland. Oru Raleigh. C. Salt l.nke Cxly. 8an 'Artonio. San Diego. .. 2 San Pranciico: Cloud: 0.04 Cloudy Clear FOREIGN STATIONS. .. Greenwich time. today) 431 Cloudy kholm. Oiraltar. Spain 58 Ci ioon. Greenwich tlme todav.) Horta (P-ym es 60 Cloudy Cloudy Havana. Cuba . Canal Zone HEINTZELMAN RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Stuart Heintzelman, wife of Maj. Gen. Heintzelman, U. S. A, commanding the 7th Corps Area, will be conducted in Arlington National Cemetery to- morrow at 9 am. by Chaplain Julian E. Yates. Mrs Heintzelman died Sunday at Omaha, Nebr. She was well known in Washington from 1920 to 1924, when her husband was studying at the War College and stationed here as assistant chief of the military in- telligence staff. FOUND. R W. N’IMALS apply ue_ League, 71 st. n.w. Phone North 5730. LOST. Lost and Found cdvertisements Jfor the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up ta noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BICYCLE, boy's Cadillac. red whne lnd chromium trim. from 2800 27th s Reward. _Phone Adams 5446. et BRIEF CASE Hoover Co_equibment: lost Mondly night. Reward. Hoover Ct ass. ave. n.w. Phone lenlc 4!‘14 AT, wrag and black striped. male with hernia. _Reward. Phone Georsle 0175. GLASSES In brown leather case, vxcmu 7t n.w. Address Apt. 41 Eoples Sourte: phor Doum cuml gou) BRIDGE—One tooth: Frida eward _Address Box Uo H sur office. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost in downtown shop- nint district. lboul e!l!l! ‘Tele- phone Wisconsin 713 Reward. m contain l check book. Fox_Theater between 5 ai Clarendon um FOR LOST O Animal Resc nw. 3 Sitgece. x xox s a7 Mine? o 2248w v’ ings " Reward: _———m%n - fitted ;m"om Brgwn 1o nm-k . fied Fovara [uc and found. dept. M I.r W via o bt T erd lfll'l sderry’: 'hlle 'ltll hllc lnd tan mlr’- 2371, rle lu Rewi tfl WRIST WATCH. white ma'recun;u Elgin, metal band: bstween Gorcoran Ga lery and Chevy Chase Please Call Eme: ton 0602, L] '89 | 00 | '86 | EARLE T. LEWIS BURIED; VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH Stansbury Lodge of Masons Of- ficiates at Funeral for Tax Expert. Bervices for Earle T. Lewis, income tax expert of the Internal Revenue Bureau, who was killed in an automo- bile accident Sunday, were conducted yesterday at the S. H. Hines funeral chapel by the Stansbury Lodge of Masons. Burjal was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. A native of Washington, Mr. Lewis had been an accountant with several local business houses before entering the Government service. His homs was at 5315 Thirteenth street. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Margaret; his mother, Mrs, Jennie Lewis Davis; a sister, Miss Virginia Lewis, and a brother, Wil- liam Lewis. l’inds Bones in Fort. While leveling an old Danish fort at Rathmoyle, Irish Free State, recently, Martin Connors unearthed a number of human skeltons, Braths. ATKINS, JAMES. diy Annl l" ol : n nor Dodson, John. nucfu‘n and Edward Ward resting at Shapel, ursday. April H' at 1:30 pm. I above-named chapel. Intérment semont Cemetery. | AUGUSTA C. On Wednesday 17, 1935. at her residence, l'll" B se. AUGUSTA C. beloved wife of t late Wilhelm Au and mother of Carl H ard William F. Au, later. CHARLES ll Ros! AU, April Notice of funeral | RLES aon BARTON .vr Mlmld husba Lena W.Rarton and father of Ai Mendel Bllll)nn aged 51 years. friends invited. Cedar Hill Gemetery. | BARTON, CHARLES H., JR. communication of Hope Lodge. A. M. is hereby P wse of attending the are orother CHARLES 11, Thursday.” April 1%, S_GEORGE TATE. Mas!er. PAUL ‘B. ELCAN. Secretary. BERNSDORFF. LUCY EVA L5 gl hier th vear, BERNSDORFF. beloved Pletcher Bernsdors " Hod the Tabler fune: eld Th . fclowed Snterment in Cedar Hill Gemeters. el tives and friends invited to attend. * BERSTLER. LILLIAX (NECE, s RSTLER. i OB, Tu Beioved " mot bert and William R Chambers Co p.m friends fovitea.” Pifermens ‘Geder daushted of _Co: Dorsey. mother of Mrs. Margaret Ji sister of Mrs Martha Harris. other relatives and friends r!xunf at the John T. Rhines chapel, :ird and’Eve sts. sw. Notic -m ULA. Y residence. 642 Q st beloved wife of A 1 home. v April 19 at 1 p.m officiating. _Relatives 1 vited. Mass will be said week | BRYANT. LULU. Officers and members | n( Colurrb a Temple. No. 1 » of W.. are requested ~-~Amn of sorr av. at Wednesday, 7 fo: Balisnter LULG BRYANT © Sf be held Thursday. April 18 ai & 30 p MeGuire s funeral home 1520 Ot FLORENCE SMITH. D. R. NAGMI E. WASHINGTON. BUTCHER, FRANK. = On Saturday at Naval Hospital. FR beioved hiisoand of Mary Burcher 1 of Doris May Butcher. mourn their loss one b ters and other relatiy Remains _resting st home. 30 H st. ne. afternoon. Aprii late residence. 45( Funeral Thursday. Apri! irom, Purst Baptist“chy D. C.. Rev. Brei | Ment “Arlington’ Nationai ¢ ¥ | DICKEY, SARAH E. On Tuesday ter's revidence g NSt o B. to et tend & Ho st April AN Fie also leaves 1o until Wedne; beloved of mother of MH M E{htl Poole. Mrs. Maud Smith and R Dickey. Puneral from the above Fesfaunce Priday. April 19, at 1 pm thence ‘to” Salem Church. * Forrestvi Pp.m. Relatives and ln\'ued " Interment in Arnon Cr‘nn Fairfax County. Va | HALLBOURG, FLAVIA J. On o Tg33. at Emergency HALLB RG sin ave. n.w at_Birch's funeral home, n.w. where servic Wednesday. A 1 ment Westfleid. ) y | HANNAY, morning. April 16. 1¢ necticut’ ave. n.w. l . | HESPERSON, nesday. April 301 C st. se. ENJ A aged R6 vears, lov late Ida E. K. Hend of funeral hereafter. JENKINS. ELIZABETH, Departed this life | Tuesday. April 16 103 at her residence. 414 L BETH JEN be Serking, “Mother of - Rase "Scotf Johnson. Annie Adams. Gertr kins. Nellie Green. ur an Jenkins. She also I loss three sisters. Robinson and Bel &) ers. Ben Sleet. John Warner and Cleve- land Cook. and a h { tives and friends. Remai Eugene Ford's funeral hom h Capitol st. Notice of funera] later | KIRBY, ELMER LEE. On Sunday April 35. at Wagoner. Okla. ELMER | Ll! hlshlnd of Edith Ku’b\ (nee Ball.) Remains resting at the Tee funeral home. 4th ass. ave. ne. | where x]ervlcels will bc nele on Thuirsaiy, | Relatives and | fihends nvited. KIRKWOOD. JOANN Iy_on Tuesday. April 16, 1935 at_her residence. 910 4th st. se.. JOANN SIN- CLAIR. beloved wife of the late James S. Kirkwood. _Services will be held at_the Zurhorst funeral parlors. 301 East Cap- | itol st._on Wednesday, April 17 p.m. Interment at Connellsvilie. Pa LAUB, CLIFTON ELMER. On Wednesday. 7. 1935, at Walter Reed Hospital N ELMER LAUB. beloved son of Laub and Jane Ellis Walker . JFuneral from”the chapel, Fort Myer. Va.. Thursday, April 1X. at 11 AT PR tcrment Wil follow in' Ariifeton National Cemetery. LAIR. _Sudden- | Tuesday. April 16. home. 54 Woodside. RE . the beioved wife of the late Funeral services 1 john's Cemetery, MeCREIGHT, EDWARD 0. Saturday. April 13. 1935. on, Washington. D. C. 'ED; BTG tormeriy - of . He_Is survived by nobm Gilman of Co- l\|mbll Beverly R. of Jumbla. & - witn cousin. Jobn & MeCrelent [of Washington D C. tnter- ment Wi prii 17. at Cnmdl‘n. 8. C. unuer xuomc rites. McCULLEN, CAI On \Vrdne(d April 17, 19 |6 at hh residence. i Stephenson pl. n.w.. CARL H. McCU LEN. Puneral services at the above address on Friday. April 19. at 10 am. Interment Richmond. Va. 1% McGLUE, MAE_LOUISE Monday. ‘April 15, 1035, MAE LOUISE McGLUE, Diloved wite of James W. McGlie and mother of Alva Mae McGlue. at her late residence. ,I O st. Thursday. April 18. " Relnitves and Iriends plenss Interment k Hill Cemetery, 17 uouno AMELIA. esday. April la 1935, at her renuence 206 12th s mg.u 'MORENO, beloved daugh- 5 of g late Manuel and Ra Moreno. _Funeral from t! ence on Friday. Al 1 Services at Holy Cox and East Capitol sts.. at 11 tives and friends invited. Mcunt Olivet Cemetery. MURPHY, EDMUND. On Monday, April 18, miin MURPHY. beloved of Catherine Murphy. 'Remains Ff..mn home. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of lumnl later. 18 MURPHY, LENA M. On Monday. April 15, T30, at Brovidence Hospieal LENA M. the beloved wife of Thomas Murphy, residence 3901 . n.e. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday, ) Belts- 18 Suddenly. at ¥ am on in twn brothers, tiend: am. a- Inierment SEATER, | 1w | WILSON. A Secs. i - | at_a:30 | 4tH_ Beaths. O'CONNOR. EDWARD T, On Tuesday. 3. 1935, at Providence Hospital. WARD T. O'CONNOR. beloved Iiiss band of Conitance Steele O'Connor and father) of *Yirs. Quaries. 5. B by three grandchildren. leen ana ‘Quarles Brown ices Thund-il Hysong's_pariors terment Flineral serv April 18 at 2 p.m,, 1300 N st.“n.w, Mount Gltver Gemetérs: O’'BRIEN. ROSIE A. On Wednesday, April 13301095, at her resia 7 Tido. ave TE AC OBRIEN. TE A % fovea ‘Wite of William M. O Brien: tice of funeral later. PARKER. MARION B. On Tussday. April 2L her Tesidence. 5404 Auih MARION B. beloved wife of thie Tate' Convis Parkér and ‘mothie. of Mrs, William A. Boss and Miss Cy:oline B Parke neral from the W. Chambers - funeral home. 1406 Chapin st. n.w__ on Thursday, April 1% at 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. PARKER., MARION Spaited” meinbe TS PARKER. tonignt (Wedne: pm. By order of the prasident MAY 8. PARKER Attest: AGNES P. SIBLEY. Secretary. POLGLASE. rnm‘ n. SE Mon- pril 15, 19 at Chewion Capitol _Heights, Md . EDMUND E POLGLASE. 8r.._beloved husband of the late Laura V. Polglase. Funeral from his late residence on Priday, April 19. at 10 ain. Relatives and friends ~invited. iInterment _in Baltimore. Md. 18 PRYOR. MARIA, ital " after & Ga. briet tilness MARIA PRYOR “beloved sister of the late Annie Couway and Harry_Pryor. e is_survived by one son. s a daz, April 15, in-law's res neral Priday from v E mx"m' E. On Tuesday. April 19: Cemet RABBITT, LUCY JANE. On ‘Tuesday April 16, 1935 d April 1R ville, Md RICKARD. OSWALD C. On Monday. April V5. OSWALI the beloved Rickard. e G B ATRICE MALL vmnn VINTON. HAROLD BENJAMIN. On Tues: 1 te residence. ,‘”” ROLD BENJAM services at JAMES POWELL eve ne Int Leesburs. Va April 19, at m. i8°* In Memoriam. HICKMAN. W. M Pridas, but loving re- husband and who departed oday, April 17 NG JOHN. N. CHARLES MARIE. Loving A \\mmw(u God made Molded 2 RE REIL who died April .17 RIDGWAY. FANNIE PAN? ended 1ns< wo! Loved—Mi DEVOTLD BASGHTER "ALMA R FOR- _FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium - and Mass Ave. NE___ Lincoln_ 520X Frank Geir's Sons Co. a8 feventh 8 Mv. NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th St. SE._____Lincoln 0530. Joseph F. Birch'’s Sons (A. L HA o 25054 St NW. CHAS. S ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL_ ST. Phone_LIncoln_03 ~JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1337 10th_St. N.W. __Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor te nor connected with the original W. R. Sncne establishment Natioml 2802 St. N.W., el One of the Largest Undertakers In the World 4 FUNERAL§ DESIGNS "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108. o5 | Open Evenings 0. 14th © E GEO. A. COMLEY {2058 l‘fl Artistle Floral DHII'BI by Expe Night Phones: Cli 30-3-1_er Mlvl- GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F_St. N.W. NAtional 4276 o Q/omlmsurss $250up « delivered DUPONT Apri; elatives and {fiends nvited. Intérment Arlingion National Cemetery, NorTH CIRCLE 7000 Sce 1855