Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 27

LYCLSTIS KILLED PASSING RED LIGHT D. C. Man Sustains Leg In-| jury in Another Traffic | Accident. A colored cyclist was killed and & 96-vear-old pedestrian seriously in- fured in traffic accidents late yester- day and last night. The colored man, Hugh Armstrong, 45, who lived in a house at Logan Circle, was injured fatally when his bicvcle was struck by a truck as he rode south on First street through a red light at K street, police said. Armstrong died some four hours later at Casualty Hoepital, where it was thought he was injured internally The truck driver, Carroll T. Mills, 20. of Alexandria, Va., was to be mrrested today and detained, pending action of the coroner. The truck was being driven west on K street 8t the time of the collision, police said The pedestrian hurt was Christo- pher Balderson, 633 Eighth street southwest, A watchman at the Wilson Line Wharf, who was struck shortly after 8 pm. by an automobile at Water and M stree.s southwest while en route to work. He was treated at Emergency Hospital, where it was said he has a broken leg. He also| was under observation for possible | internal injuries. Raymond E. Cooper, 25, of 910 L | street, driver of the automobile which struck him, was detained by police for Investigation and later released | in custody of his attorney, pending | the outcome of Mr. Balderson's in- | Juries. | The death brought the official police count of District traffic fatali- ties to 49 since January 1. VAN ZANDT THREATENS VETERAN SWING LEFT By the Associated Press, MACON. Ga., June 4 —Threat of a veterans’ alignment “in a third party under a leader like Gov. Talmadge, Huey Long. Father Coughlin or Smed- ley Butler, who'll give us our due” was made here last night by National Comdr. James E. Van Zandt of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. RIsing to their feet. 500 Georgia V. F. W. and Disabled American veteran delegates, in joint convention here, and members of their auxiliaries at banquet loudly applauded, but Van Zandt amended “Don’t misunderstand me. I don't THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Cat Mothers Puppies Hereditary enmity was forgotten when this mother cat in Chicago heard the hungty whining of a litter of puppies whose mother had died. The cat promptly adopted the pups and is ng for them as if they were her own offspring. —A. P. Photo. the American Liberty League, the Na- tional Manufacturers’ Association and other big business interests which the President has joined.” indorse a third party. but we are be- ing driven to it by our opposition, the United States Chamber of Commerce, the American Veterans' Association, * MIRACLES for the Money! - Seo, 8ty e S S~ “Link Loose” 14-20 “Chain Stitch 1120 Better bat buy 1,200 to get the trice this low. 795 We had to We made sure e! More intricate designs. there were 12 different stunning styles—6 for Misses, 6 for Women. We i pecified such expensive-looking details as tricky buttons, buckles and clips, unusual color contrasts, high fashion notes su boleros, white. Hurry as jabots, and shirtwaist effects. Pastels, brown, navy, n . . . values like these don’t stay on our racks long! “ Thrift Cotton Shop Third Floor = Py ey “Fern” “Roundabout” 1420 38-44 Lacey Teal” 38-44 “Ladder Stripe” 38-44 e fhecht G F Street at Seventh D. 1935, COURT HELD ON CURB | FOR CRIPPLED MAN C., TUESDAY, JUNE % refunded. William Taggart, 2604 Fourth street northeast, refused to prosecute after the $48.60 check was made good. ‘Judge Hitt Finds It Easier for, PLANS CON-FIRMA—TION Bench to Meet Him—Case Washington Hebrew Congrega- Nolle Prossed. tion Exercises Friday Morning. | Confirmation services of the Wash- winy Cribple was tried on the side-| ington Hebrew Congregation will be er Tnop Tae T Teike Ourt toda¥ | heid at the temple at 10 am. Friday. Ater Judge dsanc Rt declded 1t | Those taking part will be Geraldine Cohen, Clifton J. Hershberg, Muriel J. defendant than have the latter come ' jaoohe Joseph J. Kahn, Lester Lewis, to court. | Paul Livingston, Joseph Lutsky, Kal- Joseph A. Donaldson, 313 Pennsyl- | man = Marmer, Charles H. Mayer, vania avenue southeast, had been George Minton, Louis Ottenberg, jr.: driven to the front of Police Court Doris Raebach, Zelda Rodbord, Charles by a friend, but was unable to climb | Rosenberg, Charlotte Rosendorf, Na- the stairs to answer a charge of | talie Schurman, Harold Schwartz, violation of the check laws. It was Herbert Simon, Peggy Snowden, Peggy then Judge Hitt acted. | Stein, Helen Vanstandeg, Jack Wilmer “I just took the court clerk, prose- and Norman Wollberg. cuting attorney, prosecuting witness A joint reception for those con- and the defense counsel out with me,” firmed and their parents will be held Judge Hitt explained. between 8 and 11 p.m. in the vestry The case was nolle prossed after | rooms of the temple Satur inw nm;wunt of the check had M“ESENATORS DENY MEET'NG TO AID NEW DEAL FOES Reports Say Leaders Discussed Coalition Party to Adopt 1932 Democratic Aims. Senators Vanderberg, Republican, of Michigan, and Austin, Republican. of Vermont, denied today they had participated last week in a conference- with former Senator Reed of Peun- sylvania, and other Republicans, on the formation of & coalition to fight the New Deal. Published reports said the Republi- can leaders discussed a coalition using the Democratic platform of 1932 as a basis for organization. Vandenberg and Austin said the dinner, at the home of Senator White, Republican, of Maine, was purely social, and that they did not remem- ber politics even being discussed Vandenberg termed the reports of & coalition move “ridiculous.” = { France is trying to increase its trade | vith its color FOR BURNS USE Vaseline Prra PETROLEUM JriLy "SURE-FIT" COVERS ror suites 36 Styles in 2 New Plaid Fabrics VERITEX of a monotone. Covers for Chairs 3.95 Covers for Sofas 5.95 trast when that keeps them smooth and taut at all times. used with other fabrics. stayfast” feature, to assure smoothness, Fitted with the famous Box pleated on 3 sides! Only one measurement required—back of davenport at its widest point S g - — §_=_?_‘—- DI == — lpuil — = -— =" i = S NTII ] MAIL AND PHO = L e Se=——1% —— (T R T 36 N IV Iy T 4 ITHO E ORDERS—REFER TO NUMBER! Sixth Floor—The Hechi Co $20 Allowance brings you this R.C A VICTOR 39.95 The list price is 59.95. brings the price down to 39.95. It's Your $20 allowance a thoroughly modern R. C. A. Victor that tunes in EUROPE as readily as Manhattan. Buy it on the Budget Plan, at the price advertised, plus small carrying charge. (Main Ploor. Electrical Arcade, The Hecht Co.) “This Is Was ington”-F 6 Parking Places for Y our Convenience! 13 s an effective small plaid homespun that gives the effect “stayfast” Rust, green or blue, TIFERUS is a bolder block-plaid homespun that lends effective con- It also has the non-slip, Rust, green or brown feature STUDIO DIVAN COVERS 2.95 Of Veritex or Tiferus plaid homespun. Box- pleated. Matching Pillow Covers, 65¢ ea, (8ixth Ploer.) DINING CHAIR COVERS S0 .. Of Veritex plaid homespun only. For round or square top chairs Rust, green, blue. (8ixth Floor.)