Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 3

AIRMAIL RATE CUT NEGOTIATIONS FAIL Latin American Services, Contracted Years Ago, Shun Overtures. By the Associated Press. Collapse of negotiations with air- mail contractors looking toward a re- duction in rates the Government pays for Latin American mail service was made known today at the Post Office Department. It was said the situation will be placed before President Roose- velt for whatever action he may deem ft. Officials said that several weeks ago the department recommended a *‘sub- stantial cut” in rates, which range from $1.25 to $2 an airplane mile. ‘The President suggested, it was said, that the department and the lines get together and seek a mutual agree- ment. The contractors are Pan-American Airways, Inc, and the Pan-American Grace Co. A precedent for working out rate redugtions by conference between offi- cials and operators, cited at d¢he de- partment, was the instance in which rates paid the Canadian Colonial Co., which flies the mail from New York to Montreal, were cut from 96 cents to 60 cents per mile. The department said the contracts ealling for mail service to Latin Amer- jca were made, for the most part, in 1928. They were made, it was stated, in an atmosphere free from collusion and fraud alleged to have prevailed when domestic contracts, annulled last year by Postmaster General Farley, were drafted. The Latin American routes cover Mexico and Cuba, as well as the South American continent. Annually the United States pays out approximately $7,000,000 for Latin American service. MW'KELLAR ASSAILS PHILIPPINE REPORT Urges Filipinos to Ask Congress to Take Back American Sov- eignty Over Islands. By the Associated Press. Filipinos were urged to ask Congress to take back American sovereignty over the Philippines #esterday by Sen- ator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten- nessee. In a surprise minority report to the Senate on the Territorial Subcommit- |* tee's investigation of the islands he criticized the Tydings-McDuffie act granting independence under a 10- year plan as “‘economically disastrous and ruinous” to the Philippines and to the United States alike. McKellar urged this Nation get out of the islands immediately if the Filipinos persist in their independence demands. His report was the first submitted from the committee members who vis- fted the islands last Fall. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Ball, New England States Society, Meridian Mansion, 2400 Sixteenth street, 9:30 p.m. Dance, Triangle Club, Hamilton Hotel, 9 pm. Dinner, Masters' Association of 1931, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Teachers’ Union, Carlton Hotel, 7 pm. Bingo party. Temple Committee of Cathedral Chapter, Scottish Rite Hall, Third and E streets, 8 pm. ‘Meeting, Story Tellers, 1739 I street, 8 pm. Card party and dance, Fort Stevens Post No. 32, 306 Kennedy street, 8:30 pm. Dance, Disabled Veterans of the World War, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Junior prom, Columbus University, ‘Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance and meeting, Wisconsin Btate Society, Shoreham Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra- ternity, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Jelleff’s Benefit Association, ‘Wardman Park Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance, Michigan State Society, La- fayette Hotel, 10 p.m. Card pasty and dance, American Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 pm. Dinner, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Moose Lodge, 1414 I street, ® pm. Concert and ball, Damenchor Ladies’ 8inging Society, National Press Club auditorium, 8 p.m. Dance and bingo party, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Columbus Hall, 8:15 pm. — SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the East Washington Savings Bank for the election of trustees and for the transaction of any other business shat may be brought to the attention of the meeting will be held Wednesday, June 5. 1935, at the banking house. 12 Pennsyl- oelotk” Toon “and - pane 5 WILSON o m. EARNSHAW. Se OF THE NORTHERN ashington City, take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of said company for the elec- tion of trustees will be held at the company's office, 7th and O sts. n.w. Washington. D. C.. on Monday. June i, 1035, between the hours of 12 o'clock 0on and 2 o'clock p.m. W. W. MILLAN. President. _A. F. HARLAN. Secretary. 4¢ HARRY GOLDBERG OF 1803 9th ST. n.w, bas sold his store. Présent all claims A, “Humphries. 808 N. Capitol st.. not later than Wednesday, May 8. 1935, 8t 12 o'clock. 1 WILL SELL Buick sedan, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ONE No. 2181037, for storage > & . ] Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. The mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, war-time draft dodger, was united with his wife and four children following their arrival from Germany to plead clemency for Bergdoll, Left to right: Minna, 5; Mrs, Grover C. Bergdoll, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, Erwin, 1; Alfred, 7, and Emma, 6. 150 ON EXTORTION LIST OF YOUTH Boy Admits Sending Threat- ening Letters to Five. Planned Others. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4—A $10-a- week butcher boy's dream of wealth through an extortion scheme involv- ing 150 prominent men\and women crumbled today after his arrest in Bridgeport, Conn. The youth is Peter Zmindak, 22- year-old son of a Bridgeport factory worker. Department of Justice | agents here announced he had admit- | ted sending threatening letters ta five persons, with the intention of sending similar threats to many others. In his home was found a card- | index system listing the names of 150 prominent persons and estimates of their wealth. The list includel David Sarnoff, Irving Berlin, William Fox and Judge Irving Lehman of the Court of Appeals. Zmindak was arrested yesterday | after Federal agents had compared his | handwriting with that contained in the threatening letters. They said it was the same. He was held under $15,000 bail for appearance in Federal Court 1nJ Bridgeport on Monday. Rhea Whitley, head of the Justice' Department’s Investigating Bureau here, said the first letter was sent to| Lewis L. Strauss, partner in Kuhn, | Loeb & Co., last December. It de- manded $7,500 under threat of the possible kidnaping of some member of Strauss’ family. Strauss formerly was a secretary to Herbert Hoover. Other letters were received by Carl M. Loeb, former Kuhn, Loeb partner, demanding $7,000; Miss Annie Burr Jennings of New York and Fairfield, Conn,, daughter of the late Oliver Burr Jennings, one of the founders | of Standard Oil, $12,500; Mrs. Henry W. Farnam, New Haven, $10,000, and Charles Shipman Payson, son-in-law | of the late Harry Payne Whitney, no | amount announced. LIBERALS DISCUSS THIRD PARTY IN '36 AT MEETING HERE| (Continued From First Page.) Congress who voted against participa- tion in the World War; George R. Schneider, Progressive, of Wisconsin, | and Thomas R. Amlie, Progressive, of | Wisconsin. Nye Will Attend. Marcantonio outlined the purpose | of the assembly as that of reaching “a concensus of what action the lib- erals should take in 1936.” Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican. of North Dakota, who has said that liberals generally do not want a third party because of the difficulty of or- ganization, said he would be in at- tendance. He has received mention as a third party presidential nominee. Senator Robert M. La Follette, Pro- gressive, of Wisconsin, said an out. of-town speaking engagement pre- vented his attendance. Senator Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, dismissed the question about the meeting with a snort. One of the movement's backers asked whether Long had any relationship with the group, said, “Oh, no, mno. This is a serious effort to get the various liberal groups into an accord which will make things easier next year.” President’s Attack. Meanwhile the Chamber of Com- merce attack on the President and Mr. Roosevelt’s reply led some liberals in the Capital to feel that Mr. Roose- velt might veer more in their direc- tion. Nye declared that it “may result in a little more liberal attitude on the part of the President.” » g Members of the American Feder- ation of Labor and the Socialist party, as well as Howard Y. Willlams, National Farmer-Labor party ' or- ganizer, were listed on the roster for today’s meeting. The call for the gathering said 1935, at 7:30 p.m, JULIA MILLS MISS rd_st. n.e. o LOADS FROM DEN- Akron, Birmingham. New SMITH'S TRANS- WANTED—RETURN ver. Indianspolis. York and Minneapolis. FER & STORAGE CO.. 1313 You st. n.w. Phone North 3343. i AILY MOVING LOADS AND PART ads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New ““Dependable Ser ce i DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAG CO.,_phone_ Decatur_2500. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A new 1935 Buick 8. completely equipped. delivered in Washington. for $046, at Em- & Orme’s. 17th and M sts. n.w.? “MARBLE—TILING ELLETR{AT{HGG 9th 8t. N.W. ADEALF service as_one costing same 1 Don't waste ‘“Insurance money. all with 25 ve: ‘experience. Ancoln_R200 ‘YOUR ROOF, TOO ——can_be made sound and_tigh| from ruinous leaks. We make s & " G V-;«'i o0 V't N, COMPANY rth 4423, free | Tried by a district court jury that formation of “a new party on a national scale is becoming neces- sary,” but that there has been “some difference of opinion as to- the pos- sibility of action by 1936. A basis for united action by progressives must be recognition of the fallacy of any attempt to preserve the old economy of scarcity and the necessity of mov- ing toward the establishment of an economy of abundance through pro- duction for use, employing the im- mense productive capacity known to exist in this country.” LR el SN Appeal Brings Heavier Penalty. ST. PAUL (#)—Ernest Fuhs, North St. Paul, thought a $50 fine or 30 days’ work house sentence upon his convic- tion for drunken driving was too severe—so he appealed the case—and started a half-year sojourn in jail. Fuhs again was convicted nndhm given a straight six months’ term in “mmkbwnb’.luflnl.bto’ll_’? Star Divoreed SCREEN MARRIAGE OF 20 YEARS' STANDING ENDS, CLARA GRANT RAY. CHARLES RAY. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 4.—A screen marrjage of 20 years’ curation was dissolved yesterday as Superior Judge Parker Wood granted a divorce to Mrs. Clara Grant Ray from Charies Ray, a front-ranking star of silent pictures. Mrs. Ray charged cruelty, desertion and non-support. Although Ray filed an answer to his wife's complaint, denying the charge, he did not appear to contest the suit. Mrs. Ray declared her husband re- ceived from women numerous letters couched in engdearing terms, and that in the last 18 months he frequently was in the company of another woman at places of amusement fre- quented by motion picture players. The couple were married November 15, 1915, and separated August 1, 1932, the complaint stated. PR, - MINE IS DYNAMITED 200,000 Tons of Iron Ore Blasted in Michigan. * PALMER, Mich, May 4 (P—A charge of 60,000 pounds of dynamite yesterday unearthed 200,000 ‘Yons of silicous iron ore in the Volunteer open pit mine of the Pickands, Mather | & Co. here. An electric blasting cap sent the spark along 20,000 feet of fuse into 213 6-inch churn drill holes of 48-| foot average depth, shattering a bench of rock about 1,000 feet wide. Gallant Stranger Helps Women “Lose Coats” Gentleman Who Aided Visitors Remove Wraps Keeps Them. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 4.—The women who attended a Friday tea at the fashionable Grace Lutheran Church parish house, in suburban River For- est, would like to know more about the charming gentleman who greeted them upon their arrival—and so would the police. As each woman reached the parish house to sip tea and shake hands with the pastor, Rev. O. A, Geiseman, the affable stranger told her where fshe could hang her wraps, and he was good enough to help each off with her coat. “A nice mink coat you have,” said he as he helped Mrs. Charles Hollen- back take it off. “Yes,” she agreed. “I guess you couldn’t duplicate it for $1,500 right now.” No one thought much about the stranger at ‘the time except to note that he had *nice blond, wavy hair, and a charming personality,” & fact the womeh recalled when the party broke up and some of them began to look for their coats. They were gone. So was the tharming gentfeman. The police received reports about the coats, including the one that Mrs. Hollentiack used te have. . LOOPHOLE IN PACT NOTED BY FRANCE Alliance With Russia Is to Cagry Teeth Only if League Nods. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 4.—Under the terms of their new defensive alliance, France may be spared the necessity of giving Russia military aid against Germany. The treaty, made public yesterday, | says “it is understood” that its pro-| visions shall not be carried out in any | way which might expose either the Paris or Moscow government to inter- national sanctions. Such sanctions are provided fof in the League of Nations covenant and the Locarno pact. Should the League of Nations Council unanimously agree that any nation invading French or Russian | territory was an “aggressor,” France and the U. S. S. R. could hurl more than a million troops against it with lightning speed. Might Only Sever Trade. Should Germany attack Russia and the League Council fail to agree Ber- lin was the aggressor, France might | merely sever all relations, including | trade. In this way France would avoid the risk of bringing Great Britain| and Italy to the defense of the Reich| on the ground that Paris, sending soldiers to the aid of the Soviet, had | attacked Germany in violation of the Locarno pact. France then could rely on Great Britain and Italy to aid it if Germany turned its troops west- | ward. Russia, upaffected by the Locarno treaty, would be freer to come to the aid of France. The danger of Locarno violations was pointed out by conservative critics. “The day when, flying to the aid of Lenin's republic, we shall have| crossed one kilometer of German soil we shall become an aggressor to the Reich,” writes Leon Bailby, editor of Le Jour, nationalist organ. “We will be the beginners of an ‘unprovoked | war,’ and we shall have no right to | aniy help from our League of Nations | colleagues.” Germany Has Rights. The accord between the Paris and Moscow governments is along League of Nations lines if the League acts with the signatories, and along their own private lines if Geneva does not. Germany, in the protocol attached to the treaty, received implied notice that she could safeguard herself if she feels menaced from either side by joining & similar three-way agree- ment. Great importance was attached to article 1 of the protocol, which says that if the League fails to reach a decision on aid to the victim of the aggression, the other party to the pact will render assistance. This was viewed by the Russians as a protection against what they see as a frequent inability of the League to reach decisions, and therefore the in- ability to grant effective remedies in times of emergency. Will Press for Action, Russian insistence also was credited here with being responsible for the provisions of the same article that sig- natories will press together for prompt action by the Council when such ac- tion is requested. According to the terms of the pact, when the signatory country is a victim of aggression, the matter will be taken immediately before the Council, this, taking the place of the automatic assistance clause which many previously thought would be written into the agreement. The treaty will become effective when approved by President Lebrun of France and the Central Executive Council of the U. 8. 8. R. Army officers meanwhile are study- ing ways to make the military pro- visions most effective and statesmen | are considering pacts with other powers. U. S. COTTON SHUNNED A “distinct feeling” in Europe against importation of American products unless America evidences a willingness to buy foreign commod- ities is reported by Oscar Johnston, manager of the A. A. A. cotton pool, on his return from a two-month eco- nomic survey abroad, 2 * Despite a growing European ten- dency for restriction of imports, he said he expected “some. increase” in sales of American cotton there next year, WATCH REPAIRING Now is the time to have your watch cleaned and overhauled. W. R. McCALL 1334 H ST. N.W. Twe Doors East on H Street, From 14th Street, ROOSEVELT'S SON 10 BE AIDE HERE James Seeks More Training ~in Politics, but Will Have No Title. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, May 4 James Roosevelt, the President’s eld- est son, is going to Washington to work with his father and, incidentally, take another training course in the. subject in which he is most inter- ested—politics. e While it has been denled that James Roosevelt would become a member of the White House secre- tariat, he is going to Washington to serve in an advisory capacity to his father, with no title, James is now in Boston, where he has been engaged in the insurance business since his graduation from Harvard in 1930, and he will leave for Washington Tuesday night. It is said he plans to spend two or three days a week in the National Capital, and that he probably will retain some interest in his insurance agency here. It is believed that President Roose- velt wants his son in Washington, for one thing, to get dnd report on the “psychological reactions” of the peo- ple to the New Deal's plans. James also would help in sizing up persons with whom the President comes into contact, and probably do some mis- sionary work of a confidential nature. It is known that the President re- spects the young man’s judgment. Secretaries Already Burdened. ‘The White House secretariat has been overburdened with duties as a result of the serious iliness of Louis McHenry Howe, secretary and life- long friend of the President, upon whom the Executive has depended so much for advice and counsel. Be- cause of his illness Mr. Howe can give little help now, and this has thrown a tremendous load on Marvin H. McIntyre, appointment secretary, and Stephen Early, press secretary, One reason that James Roosevelt will have no title with his new duties is that a President’s secretary has al- it would not be tactful or in good taste to elevate James to this extent; that people might feel there were too many Roosevelts in high places. James, now 28 years old, served as secretary to his father during part of the 1932 campaign. He is. more- over, his father’s favorite sailing and fishing companion, and there is a nat- ural bond of sympathy and under- standing between them. James is a strapping youth, 6 feet 4 inches, 2 inches taller than the Preseident, and he knows through long experience just how, tactfully, to assist his father. “Sure, we're all crazy about politics in our family, except my brother El- liott,” James Roosevelt remarked on one occasion during the 1932 cam- paign. He literally grew up on poli- tics, from the time he was 3 years old, when his father, then in his late 20s, went to Albany as a New York State Senator. Handled Bay State Patronage. James Roosevelt assisted James M. Curley, then mayor of Boston, now Governor of Massachusetts, in or- ganizing the Roosevelt pre-conven- tion campaign three years ago. He has handled most of the Federal patronage in Massachusetts for the administration—a development that brought criticism upon him from some sectors of the Bay State democ- racy, as the State's senior Senator, David I. Walsh, was thought to be entitled to act as spokesman for the party. Some Massachusetts poli- ticians made references to James as the “~rown prince” in 1933 after he had intimated openly in a speech that candidates for appointive offices would be wise to obtain his indorse- ment. Like his father, James was gradu- ated from Groton School, in 1926, and from Harvard, in 1930. Later he at- tended Boston Unlversity Law School while working without pay in an in- surance broker's office to learn the business. He said he wanted the combined training because it was “helpful in politics.” In school he was active in athletics, rowing on the Harvard varsity crew in 1928. He suffered a fractured leg while playing foot ball at Harvard. He married Betsy Cushing, daugh- ter of Dr. Harvey Cushing of Boston, noted brain specialist, in 1930. They have a daughter, Sara, now 3 years old. (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) e Klus [ [WiL COFFEE | NOT DAYS BUT HOURS FROM ROASTER TO GROCER (NANA)—|, most cabinet ranking. It was felt that | Washington Wayside Random Observations of Intéresting APTER THE BALL IS OVER. PTER the ball is over at A Washington hotels repair straighten out the elevator indicators og the floor where the dance is held! The fact that men almost always have to the elevator indicator may be point- ing in a direction indicative of the fact | that the car has just passed through the roof or crashed through the basement floor is explained by the management of one of the leading hotels thusly: “Girls, after they have had a few dances and get giggly, seem to resent the indicator going around. It seems to make them dizzy, so they get a strangle hold on it and try to stop its orazy gyrations, Sometimes they twist the indicators off and carry them home . . . or some place.” e o VINCENT DISAPPEARS. RS. VINCENT CALLAHAN, wife of the radio impresario, was driving down Connecticut ave- nue with her two sons, Vincent, jr., and Daniel, in the back seat of a sedan. In the midst of heavy traffic young Daniel, who is only 3, leaned over the front seat and asked his mother, “Where is Vincent?” Mrs. Callahan stopped the car im- mediately, turned her head and saw that the back door was open and that Vincent, aged 5, had disappeared. Immediately she got out of the car and found her son lying safely on the street under the automobile directly behind her own. She got him out just in time, for other cars were coming. * ¥ X * BUT, JUDGE— T IS the custom for Police Court | judges to hand over those mem- bers of low rank in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps who are so unfortunate as to have a brush with the law to their superior officers, for whatever action they may see fit to take. Some time ago a man in uniform was brought before a member of the | bench who is fairly well known for | absent-mindedness. The judge glanced down at the| man, and then looked sideways out of | a window, while he was being told how the uniformed one struck “John | Doe” or somebody in the mouth. | ‘Then, without bringing his gaze back into the court room, the judge ordered: “Held for action of military authorities.” The court clerk protested. “But, | judge” he said, “this man is a street car conductor!” Events and Things. vestigation of this chain reveals thav it is securely attached to each bottle by means of an almost invisidle wire. Don't try to take the whole display by grabbing the chain, however, for each bottle is also securely cemented to the show case. * % ¥ * SERVICE—ON WHEELS. \HERE 1is one big office in town that has real “express” mes- senger service, It's the headquarters of a telegraph office in the €Commercial Bank Build- PAPAL- JAPANESE - RELATIONS NEAR Diplomatic Representatives Are Expected to Be Exchanged Soon. By the Assoctated Press. VATICAN CITY, May 4—For the first time in history the Holy See and Japan are to enter mutual diplomatic relations, prelates reported today. They said the establishment of a nuncio in Tokio to replace the present | sity, lectured last night in the music apostolic delegate and the establish- ment of a Japanese embassy or lega- tion in the Holy See is imminent. In high Vatican circles it was said the understanding between the Land of the Rising Sun, with its mystic Oriental religion, and this center of the Roman Catholic world followed lengthy negotiations between them, The negotiations came to a head recently, these sources said, and a formal announcement concerning the foundation of mutual diplomatic re- lations would be forthcoming in “due time ” The Pope’s decision regarding deli- cate matters of government are in- | variably kept to himself until he sees | it to issue decrees, and the prelates offset by the clicking of the telegraph | g P in.strum’;nts. Ever;‘ now nndegth:n, | admitted that even now there may be however, there’s a head-on crash. 8 delay in the negotiations. They insisted, however, they believed | MASTER | OXFORD U. e "o st wold e s ~ LECTURES AT C. U., Japanese Ambassador or Minister here to take a place in the diplomatic pews Rev. Martin C. D’Arcy Traces Trend of Contemporary reserved for the heads of missions to Thought in World. ing, where the boys are equipped with roller skates. They weave in and out through ordinary pedestrians with great skill. | The noise, which probably would be unbearable in an ordinary office, is | the Holy See. SHIP SUBSIDIES SCORED BY FARLEY Report Read by Black in Senate Charges Money Is Used for Lobbying. Rev. Martin C. D'Arcy, S. J., mas- ter of Campion Hall, Oxford Univer- hall at Catholic University, tracing | the trend of contemporary thought | throughout the world. The speaker| Ship subsidies drew fire in both found that most of the philosophical Nouses of Congress yesterday. concept does not dignify mankind. | 1In the Senate, the report by Post- “Only a philosophy which has master General Farley, drawn up as taught the dignity of man.” Father |® Tesult of the long investigation into g “ | subsidies ordered by the President, D'Arcy said, “a philosophy based on | and4 made public through Senator Plato and Aristotle, and now with the | Black, Democrat, of Alabama, love in it which Augustine preaches, | charged that many operating com- ¢an justify its existence.” panies, instead of using their mail e ¥ to repay loans for new ships, had Father D'Arcy labeled the nine- | ‘employed lobbyists and special rep- teenth century as one of complacency, resentatives at enormous fees,” saying at that time that “demfocracy had “paid high salaries and excessive became another word for divine ut- |dividends"” terance. This absolutism led to a com- In the House, Representative placency of mind,” he said. “Science | Moran, Democrat, of Maine, asserted taught that man was evolved from |that the new Copeland-Bland sub- lower beings, had passed through the |sidy bill was being written by a “few purgatory of a lower life and was then | powerful individuals enriched from on the heights. Evolution meant that | the public treasury to the detriment man went on indefinitely.” |of a hundred million American Those were the ideas of paradise on | people.” earth, the priest said. “That great| He drew a rebuke from Chairman * x * % LOST—A HARVARD LOOK. PREVIOUSLY publicized young ‘Washington correspondent suf- fered a cruel buffeting of fate in the Senate press gallery recently. En grossed in the debate of the Nation's | lawmakers, he remained in the press seats until adjournment time. When | he got back to the outer gallery, he | found most of the correspondents gone—also his hat. Back at his office, he lamented: “That hat was the only thing I had | | | | man. I suppose whoever took it | wanted to look like one, too—but I can't imagine why.” * ® ® " PROTECTED PERFUME. trusting Aature of merchants who place glittering displays of perfume which cost several dollars per ounce on the tops of show cases. It would be so easy, we thought, for a lovelorn but financially embarrassed swain to slip one in his pocket, or for a woman to succumb to the lure of the scents designed to make her more charming. But, no—a glittering chain winds among the bottles, apparently an added decoration. A careful -in= WATER COSTS - 50% to 75% left that made me look like a Harvard | | E HAVE often wondered at the | (¢ idea invigorated man’s actions, but in | Bland, Democrat, of Virginia, of the such a way that right and wrong were | Merchant Marine Committee, where confused.” | his statement was made. Father D'Arcy’s address was heard ———— by a number of distinguished guests, | : 3 : including Justice Pierce Butler of the | Packing Firm Founder Dies. Supreme Court and United States Sen-| ROSS, Calif, May 3 (»—J. K. ator Murray of Montana. The speak- | Armsby, 68, founder of the California er was introduced by the rector of the ' Packing Corp. and its president for Catholic University, the Right Rev.| many years, died yesterday of pneu- James H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra. ' mo Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc. (Real Estate) Announces the removal of their offices to the first floor of the Shoreham Bldg. We wish to thank our many friends and clients whose patronage has made this move possible, and assure them of our continued efforts to furnish the best possible service. Listings of properties for sale and consultation on your real estate problems invited. Homes Leasing Loans and Insurance Acreage Farms Investments Business Properties Appraisals Night Final Delivery The last edition of The Star, known as the Night Final, and carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is printed at 6 pm. and delivered throughout the city at 55c per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at 70c per month. This is a speclal service that many people desire for the very latest and complete news of the day. Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. Established 1879 ards of sanitation prevail at Tolma V4 GURRDIAN OF Aol & FOR THREE GENERATIONS “FOR HEALTH’S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN” is more H your laundry is done is one thing, but s done is of even greater importance! Hospital stand- new plant—among the most d scientifically managed in the United States—and the vited. QUALITY laundering undef the best a source of great sfaction to Tolman It costs no more to be as SURE and as SATISFIED as Tolman’s MODERN FINISHED Family Service A COMPLETELY FINISHED Laundry Service that pleases the most critical, at very reasonable cost—only 10c per 1b. for ALL Flat Work—wearing apparel, 30c per lb.—~minimum charge, $1.00. TRY it! ZTOLMA W eunty F.W.MACKENZIE , Prerident 5248 wisconsin Ave. CLeveLanp 7800 THE HOME OF ZORIC DRY CLEANING—“FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN"