Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 3

- Il ANY WITNESSES TO “ “dent occurring on April 20 at 4 p.m. a ' for anything. HAVE SEELS . LS. FLEET PREPARED " FORWAREANES Decks Cleared for Action as 153 Ships Move to Maneuvers. By the Associated Press. ABOARD THE U. 8. 8. PENNSYL- VANIA, off the California Coast, April 29.—A sea pageant in battle gray was drawn up on the Pacific Ocean today. The United States fleet moved out for a gigantic six-week war game. Into the mists before the dawn the gray dreadnaughts, submarines, aircraft carriers, heavy cruisers, light cruisers, destroyers and other fighting and maintenance craft slipped away. Unlike previous maneuvers. wher the formations went out into the ocean under blue skigs, this year the fleet went out under cover of dark- ness. Takes Fleet for Real Work. Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, notable for his achievements in strengthening the fleet, did not take his force to sea as a master showman. This commander in chief took the fleet to sea for real work. Decks cleared for action, battle orders in the hands of all units, radios silenced, the 153 ships of the fieet were ready The main battle line, under com- mand of Admiral Harris Laning, commander of the Battle Force, moved from the San Pedro base in a sortie. Paravanes were out and the usual safeguards against mines were taken. Utmost vigilance was called for in the protection of the capital ships from the most-feared adversary when 1t moves to sea, the submarine. Submarine Unit Leaves. ‘The mightiest submarine division in the world, comprising the big world-cruising submarines of Capt. Henry Martin Jensen, had moved out from the San Diego base. All operations are confidential. Admiral Reeves, aboard his fleg- ship, the Pennsylvania, is chief um- pire of the maneuvers, which will carry units of the fleet to all parts | of the Pacific Coast and the waters near Hawali, Midway Island #nd the | Aleutians. | _— DIFFERENCES IN YOUNG PEOPLE IS TALK TOPIC Dr. Frank W. Ballou to Speak Tomorrow Evening at Com- mittee Session. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will speak on “Recognizing Individual Differences Among Young People” at the “educational evering” of the State Committee on Sons and | Daughters of the United States of | America at the Willard Hotel tomor- | sow at 8 pm. | Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State | regent 6f the D. C. D. A. R, with Miss Helen Harman, vice president general, will be in the receiving lin: with Miss | Elizabeth Malott Barnes, State chair- man, and officers of the committee. ‘The musical program wili he under | direction of Miss Lillian Chenoweth, | State chairman of music, with Mrs, | Earl B. Fuller, chairman of radio, as- | sisting. MAN, 56, DIES IN FALL Plunge From Oil Heater Platform Fatal. A 12-foot fall from an oil heater platform at the plant of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., Twenty-sixth and G streets, about 7:30 a.m. yester- day proved fatal to Peter Daniel Kelly, 66, of 2418 G street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Maggie Kelly, and four step-children. His body is at Chambers’ funeral home, 517 Eleventh street southeast. e ——— SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM DEN- yer, Indianapolis, Akron, Birmingham. New York and Minneapolis. 'SMITH'S TRANS- FER & STORAGE CO., 1313 You st. n.w. Phone North 3343, )R. R. E. BENEDICT, CHIROPODIST. formerly associated with Dr. W. W. Georges. ow located at 207 Colorado ‘Building. 1sth and G_sts. Phone District 3296. ours. 9 to 5. AILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to and from Balto., Phila. and New ork. frequent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependab.e Service Since 1896." & RAGE THE DAVIDSON TRA CO.._phone Decatur_2500. TR THE FATAL ACCI Jith and New York ave. and who have Tot made themselves known. please com- municate with Harold P. Ganss. Attorney, 543 Investment Bldg. _National hR43. MOVING AND ~ STORAGE—LOAD _OR part load to Atlantic City. Quality Fur- RDiture Exchanee. _phone Potomae_ 3791, 24-HOUR SERVICE. Electric refrigerators, washing machines and vacuum cleaners’ repaired. ~ Expert repair service, Call Lincoln 7082, day, o Disht. o YOU ANY ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Jobs? Call ELECTRIC S8HOP ON District 6171. CHAMBERS 1 o of world. Complete funerals up. 8ix chapels. twelve pai ars, hearses and ambulances. updertakers and_assistants LEAKY ROOFS —Faulty _gutters. broken g soouting. Let practical roofers make Bermanent Tepairs or replacements. We'll gladly estimate. Call _us_up, ROOFING 933 V 8t. N.W. _K_OQES_OQMFAPY North 44 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 the largest s _in the o $75 w as . seventeen twenty-five :rmdu same service as one costing 500, Don’t_waste ‘“insurance money. ‘'DEAL. with 25 years' experience. al $incoln 8200. [T What is this remarkable thing? TONTINE shade cloth . . As a practical demonstration to 12 members of the House Committee on Military Affairs that New York City police are able to handle any emergency in Wall Street, Mayor La Guardia turned in a surprise alarm Satur- day and within half an hour 450 patroimen swarmed to the Subtreasury Building. The mayor, With the com- mittee (center, at left), views the assembly. He wanted to show that the Army post on Governors Island is not REOPENNG TARFE SSE IS BLOGKED Cotton Textile Interests Re- pulsed by House Demo- crats. | By the Associated Press. Regular Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee today blocked attempts of those interested in cotton textiles to reopen the whole tariff issue at this session of Congréss. This came soon after the Presi- dent's Cabinet Committee studying the whole cotton textile situation had | in the principal address last night at an | man of the National Grievance Com- heard an appeal from Maine for im- Observance of lawyer's day by the mittee, said one of the purposes of the| ghjlity and established mediate assistance. Subcommittee Urged. It had been proposed that & sub- reference to cotton textiles. But Democrats argued the President al- | ready has named the Cabinet Com- mittee to consider imports and the cotton processing tax. On almost a completely, partisan vote, the committee postponed in- definitely further study of imports. Headed by Gov. Lewis J. Brann and the entire Maine congressional dele- gation, a group of mayors, manufac- turers and State officials advocated quotas on Japanese imports, a substi- tute for the processing tax and equal- ization of wages between North and South. Four Secretaries Present. Secretaries Hull, Wallace, Roper and Perkins were present. Also attend- ing was Chairman Robert Lincoln O’Brien of the Tariff Commission and experts of the N. R. A. and other agencies. Brann said the textile industry in Maine was steadily losing ground. “Every cotton textile mill in Maine is now operating at a loss,” he said. | “And the continuity of the industry depends upon its immediate estab- lishment on a basis of profitable op- eration.” He denied Maine mills were obso- lescent and pointed out that five manufacturing companies in the State had spent $5,000,000 for equip- | ment in the last five years, 12,768,000 Yards in Two Months. Of Japanese imports, he said that in February and March 12,768,000 yards had been imported, as com- pared with 6,013,345 for all of 1934, adding that in March, 1935, imports of bleached cotton cloth from Japan equaled more than 25 per cent of the American production in 1934. ~ “This constitutes a serious menace,” he said. “I recommend that a quota be immediately established limiting the importation of cotton textile from Japan to an amount not in excess of any one year or the av- erage for flve years.” e OUSTED FROM AUTO, * MAN KILLS HIS WIFE Alabaman Also Wounds Brother Critically—Empties Pistol Into Car and Surrenders. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 20— Angered because they put him out of a car 10 miles from town, Sam Morris, plumber, about 35 years old, early last night killed his wife 4nd seriously woungded his brother, Jack Morris, After emptying his pistol into his brother’s car, in which the owner and Mrs. Morris sat, Morris shouted to neighbors across the street, “Call the sheriff, I've shot my wife.” When officers arrived they found Sam Morris standing in front of his home, an empty pistol in his hand, and he calmly surrendered. May be scrubbed is good for years of service is guaranteed fadeless may be had in various colors It is du Pont . the shade fabric being demanded more and more by homemakers the country over. We make order at factory prices. these window shades to May We Submit an Estimate? W. STOKES SAMMONS JUDGE GOBB SEES WAY TO CURBREDS 'More Study of Constitution in Schools Urged by Jurist. Greater application to study of the | Constitution and the institutions of | American Government in the Ameri- can public schools would serve as a powerful curb to the spread of Com- | munism and other doctrines subversive of our Government, Judge James A. | Cobb of the Municipal Court declared Washington Bar Association in the | Temple Congregational | Lincoln | Church. | “If our young people would seek to | committee of the Ways and Means |Teally understand our Constitution | tions, where attorneys are required to | Committee be named to study the 2nd laws” Judge Cobb said, “I am belong to a State asociation which has | question of imports, particularly with | sure they would come to realize that ours is the best form of government | in_existence.” | In response to a request from the | audience, | opinion that the pending Costigan- Wagner anti-lynching bill is consti- tutional. Such legisiation, he said, clearly comes within the powers speci- | fied in the fourteenth amendment to | the Constitution, in which it is set |forth that citizens of the United | States shall not have their rights abridged, life taken away, nor shall | they be denied the equal protection | of the law. In observance of lawyers' day, speakers were assigned to various col- ored churches, with a joint observance later. Members of the congregation of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church and other white churches | joined in the observances at the LiA- | coln Temple Church. Members of the | law ! University and other schools also were present. i | | If you need glasses— only the actual experience of hav- ing US make them will en- able you to know how ef- ficient and comfortable glasses really can be. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. | 14th & Col. Rd. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. 14th & P Judge Cobb expressed the | classes at George Washington | A. P. Photo. BAR WILL CONSIDER “SHYSTER” DISCIPLINE Problem to Be Taken Up in Meet- ing of Grievance Committees Here May 8. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 29.—Specific prob- lems of disciplinary action to be taken | against “shyster” lawyers will be dis- cussed when State and local bar asso- ciation Grievance Committees meet at Washington, D. C., on May 8, the American Bar Asosciation announced | today. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago will pre- | side at the meeting, which will launch the second Nation-wide effort to elim- inate the unfit from the profession, the association's announcement said. Francis J. Carney of Boston, chair- meeting will be to bring about better methods to rid the bar of unethical | attorneys. He cited the experience of States with integrated bar organiza- | legal disbarment powers. Such States i show the largest percentage of “shys- | ter” disbarments, he pointed out. PNEUMONIA FATAL TOMAYOR MOXLEY Brentwood Official Suc- cumbs After lliness of Five Days. B a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BRENTWOOD, Md., April 20.— Lloyd V. Moxley, mayor of Brentwood, died at his home here yesterday morn- ing after a five-day iliness of pneu- monia. He was 57 years old. Mayor Moxley was known through- out Prince Georges County for his activity in political, fraternal and civic affairs. He also was prominent in volun- teer fire department work. He was instrumental in the organization of the Brentwood Volunteer Fire De- partment and took an interest in the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen's Association, having served as president in 1925. Member of Masonie Lodge. ‘He was & member of Mount Hermon Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Hyattsville; the Eastern Star of Mount Rainier, the Brotherhood of Raflroad Train- maen and the Brentwood Democratic Club, serving as secretary of the lat- ter organization. Until recently he ‘was & vestryman of 8t. John’s Episco- pal Church, Mounts Rainier, He was employed by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Mr, Moxley was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Moxley of Wash- ington and had lived in this vicinity since childhood. His home was at 4220 Hill street. He was the first mayor of Brent- wood after the town was incorporated, in 1922, and served five terms, being elected the last time in 1933. Mayor Moxley is survived by his About Your Teeth Dr. Vaughan will make a complete X -RAY EXAMI- NATION of your teeth and meuth. There is no charge for X-Rays if watches into MONEY at— A.Xahn JIne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. |43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Ass’t Statistical Clerk, $1,620 $1.50—Home Study Course—$2 PREPARE NOW First Exam. Scheduled May 4 COMPLETE in every detail; latest v based on_ former reps use of index numbers, etc.. il line graphs. bar charts. etc., with st tions and answers, $1.50. ame _course arithmetic and sam: $2.00. Answers to cluded. BOYD Statistieal Course includes separate books, with general tests given after each ably ¢l Py 2 very complete solutions and answers It Unquestion- e course o $5.00. These courses = INSTRUCTING. clearly written and EASILY UNDERSTOOD. Don’t gambls by hnving ANY_conrse. d of difference. BOYD'S label insures the BEST. Mailed on receipt of price. On_sale at leading and st BOYDS. Stock k _stores limited. Get your copy today. BOYD SCHOOL Civil Service Specialists 1333 F St. N.W. Nat. 2338 built of TRIPLE TEMPERED RUBBER Just drive in any Balley plek your tires and you'll be en your way in Jitfy! No eash needed and terms are so low you'll mever miss the money. No Red Tape, No Delays, No Credit Investigation s x 7th & Penna. Ave. S. E. 9th & H Sts. N. E. Sts. N. W. _BUY ON BAILEY'S BUDGET BASIS “ PRICES IN OUR SPRING CLEARANCE - SALE P. J. NEE CO. wite, Mrs. Minnie L. Moxley, and four children—Eieanor, Charles and Les- lie Moxley and Mrs. Isabel Cooke. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 32 pm., iIn St. Johns Church, Mount Rainier, with Rev. Walter P. Plumley, jr., officiating. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- fery. The Mount Hermon Lodge will have charge of the services and the Town Council, Fire Department and Democratic Club will attend. ‘The vacancy caused by Mayor Mox- Jey’s death will be filled at a special ‘meeting of the council tomorrow aight from & member of the council. It is expected Councilman W. H. Mahaffey will be named. ° ‘Whoever is selected will serve until June, when Mayor Moxiey’s term was to have expired and the annual town election held. It is said the vacancy on the council will not be filled until the election. \Y G O % R | ODDS AND LEAGUE WILL STUDY SPOILS SYSTEM END Vandenberg and 0’Mahoney to Speak Before Council of Women Voters’ Group. ministration Clearing House. The delegates will be received at e A visit will be made by the dele- A four-day study of the establish- | She® to fhe Givil Service Commis- ment of & trained non-political public service and the elimination of the spolls system in government admin- isiration will be held here by the General Council of the National League of Women Voters from May 7 to 10. Senators Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan and O’Mahoney, Demo- crat, both sponsors of EARANCE Begins Tomorrpw at 9 A.M. WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM Including COMPLETE SUITES OF ALL STYLES .. FLOOR SAMPLES DISCONTINUED PATTERNS OF COMPLETE SUITES BROKEN LOTS OF ODD PIECES FOR EVERY ROOM DISTINCTIVE SMALL PIECES .. ONE OF A KIND ENDS OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OTHER work is done, Dr. Vaughan . . . . s o emptats Here is a partial list of the items! dental '.nrvlu, based on long ex- - " nur perience, known ARTICLE STYLE WAS NOW reputation. 2.Piece Living Room Suite—Solid mahogany frame, green damask eover...$195.00 $129.00 Fees are reasonable. My own personal Duncan Phyfe Sofa—Solid mahogany frame, loose cushion ............... 89.50 59.75 attention to every patient, | z.giece Green i;liv'iinz Rfom Sl;{!!—Fén?!t o!s' clo‘;utru;':tion; vf@ry comfortable 235.00 159.00 < 2-Piece Green Modern Living Room Suite—Solid mahogany frame; from on IDR‘ VAUGHAN’ Dentist of the best manufacturers 5 5 137.00 932 F St. N. Met. 9576 2-Piece Rust Mohair Freize Living Room Suite—Very distinctive 129.00 1, 2-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite. ... 67.50 T“ Mpsous Modern Love Seat—Taupe and brown tapestry cover 49.50 Y \ ? 2-Piece Velour Living Room Suite—Carved frame .. 119.00 N > , | 2-Piece Charles of London Style Green Living Room Suite—Mohair frieze. ... 89.00 | 2.Piece Burgundy Charles of London Style Living Room Suite—Mohair frieze 89.00 S | 2.Piece Blue Wool Tapestry Cover Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room... 139.50 2.Piece Rust Freize Living Room Suite—Grand Rapids make............. 174.50 2-Piece English Lounge Living Room Suite—Large, comfortable; sold as floor sample 189.00 2-Piece High-grade Tapestry Living Room Suite—Sold as is 89.00 Chippendale Sofa—Maple frame, fine tapestry cover ....... 59.50 2-Piece Rust Tapestry Living Room Suite—Sold as floor sample. 49.50 | Green Tapestry Love Seat—One-piece down cushion seat ... .. 59.50 | 2.Piece Attached Pillow-Back Living Room Suite—Sold “As Is” 39.50 | 2-Piece Green Tapestry Living Room Suite—Attractive 69.00 e 2-Piece Green Friezette Living Room Suite. .. 59.50 | Modern Sofa—Cut velvet covering, rust color. cee 69.50 | 3-Piece Brown Tapestry Living Room Suite—Floor sample . 59.50 | 2.Piece Rust and Green Living Room Suite—Floor sample . 74.50 | Green Tapestry Club Chair—As is............... 12.78 Modern Occasional Chair—Floor sample; blue cover 19.75 Button Back Club Chair—Very comfortable......... 24.50 Tufted Back Club Chair—Solid mahogany frame; =old as is . 24.50 Button k Chair—Green friezette cover.. . 24.50 Wing Chair—Rust tapestry cover...... > 24.75 Maple Chair—Plaid tapestry cover....... - 29.50 o s Rust Club Chair—Loose cushion seat; sold as is. . 9.95 Authorities say that young Large Green Club Chair—Most comfortable. .. .. . 32.50 and old need Sunshine Vit Maple Wing Chair—Green tapestry cover; floor sample . * 24.50 min D every day in the year. Rust Club Chair—Freizette cover; floor sample. a 12.50 Use Thompson’s Vitamin D Solid Mahogany Wing Chair—Brocatelle Cover. 59.00 Milk as a beverage—cook Club Chair—Rust Tapestry; floor sample. . ... 9.78 with it. Solid Mahogany Occasional Chair—Rust cover. 24.50 Costs only le more per A Hall Chair—Tapestry cover; floor sample. . 12.50 quart 1 our regular A Modern Chair—Rust tapestr 49.78 Grade A Pasteurized Milk. }Slulzl:i ]i;e: Louisec)li\") %hha d ma ogany ::gg B ; ol ahogany Clul r—Block freize cover . . Landing 1007 nsspandent White Leather Club Chai : 39.50 S Brown Leather Club Chai Seuiy 39.50 D(l::lm S;V‘t nndDLoo.-e l;illow Back Living Room Chair—Floor sample. . 47.50 P 7-Piece Walnut Dinette Suite................. . 69.50 l T H 0 M PS 0 N S Dark Maple Dinette Table—Drop-end style. .. .. . 29.50 | 7-Piece Solid Oak Dinette Suite—Antique velour loose-pad seats.......... 99.50 | D A I RY Walnut 10-Piece English Design Dining Room Suite—Refrectory table . A 345.00 10-Piece Walnut Dilgnz Rooi)nh SultB—GoodR looklgz A A 139.00 10-Piece Mahogany Duncan yfe Dining Room Suite . o 139.50 DECATUR 1400 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite................. 89.50 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite—Strong, well built . 169.00 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite.................... o 169.00 10-Piece Solid Oak Dining Room Suite—Refrectory table ... . 149.00 Green Twin Studio Couch—Opens very easily............. " 19.78 Double Studio Couch—Upholstered back and arm, rust tapestry . . 49.75 | Green Damask Studio Couch. s . 49.50 ; Double Rust Tapestry—Front Opener—Stu - = 24.50 | 2.Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—Burgundy mohair cover .. 112.00 | 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—Rust tapestry cover A asaseee 99.00 8-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite in antique maple—French provincial style . o 395.00 4-Piece Solid Redwood Bed Room Suite—Hollywood design .... . 189.00 4-Piece Solid Maple Bed Room Suite—Oak interiors . 79.50 4-Piece Satinwood Decorated Bed Room Suite....... . 189.00 4-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—Burl walnut fronts .. . 169.00 5-Piece Walnut Twin Bed Room Suite—Large roomy pieces . SR 179.00 6-Piece Crotch Mahogany Bed Room Suite—From one of the best manuf turers .. . 325.00 You CAN JUST 4-Piece Mahogany Bed Room Suite—Choice of panel or poster bed. = 139.00 ’ 4-Piece All Metal Bed Room Suite—Brown and cream color ... . 129.00 . 4-Piece French Satinwood Bed Room Suite—Distinctive pieces . 97.50 4-Piece Modern Bed Room Suite—A smart modern suite . . 97.50 DISREGARD 5-Piece Walnut_Twin Bed Room Suite—Large mirrors . o 147.50 4-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—A very neat, plain suite. . 2 : . 117.50 5-Piece Twin Walnut Bed Room Suite—This suite has a large chifforobe. ... 129.50 5-Piece Twin Bed Room Suite—High lighted large roomy pieces. * 137.50 THE FACT THAT Solid Mahogany Hall Clock E 169.00 Drop-Leaf Decorated Living Room Table... = 19.95 Walnut Finish Console Table. . 1.75 P J NEE CO Maple Tilt-Top Coffee Table. . 14.95 . . . Maple Coffee Table—Large size. 14.95 Maple Magazine Table ........ . . 9.95 Better Rest 4 ft. 6-in. Inner Spring Mattress—Green damask cover...... 18.75 SELLS ONLY Eton Inner Spring Mattress, 4/6 and 3/3 sizes—green damask cover. 11.98 3/3 and 4/6 Size Coil Springs ceee . 5.95 3/3 and 4/6 Size Coil Springs . 9.50 Floor Samples of Pillows—Chicken, 8.50 FINE Walnut Fiddle Back Windsor Chairs 1.95 Walnut 4 ft. 6 Poster Beds. 5.95 \ Boudoir Armchair ....... 5.95 FURNITURE Mahogany and Walnut Winthrop Desks. 24.50 Walnut Knee Hole Desks. 15.50 Walnut Desk ............. 16.50 t Maple Occasional Table, 2 shelves. . 5.95 AND JUST Folding Summer Chair—Comfortable; as 1.98 Porch Glider—Sold as is. 7.95 Porch Rocker ........... 1.39 3-Piece Metal Frame Porch Set. 7.95 CONSIDER THE Folding Lawn Bench....... 1.00 Steamer Chairs—Wide restful arms 1.95 Boudoir Chairs, 3—Sold as is 3.95 3 WAYS TO PAY FOR P. J. NEE CO. FINE FURNITURE! ALL SALES ARE FINAL . . . NO PHONE ORDERS! > N eventh c/treet at b ). Nee Co. FINE FURNITURE ® 3;