Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1935, Page 22

B—2 ¥ PARTY LIS DL TOFADEINCOUNTY Arlington Prepares for Pri- mary, With Voting Open to All. BY ANGUS GREEN, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., June 8—The Democratic primary slate having been completed, Arlington County voters may now expect tq hear the heavy bombardment which em- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, House Wrecked in Plane Crash battled candidates will turn on the ramparts of their foes. The vocal | artillery will resound through the | county, with the last echo not dying | until the general election in November. | 1t is doubtful if the primary is going to be strictly a party affair, for the Virginia law makes no provision for | voters declaring their party affiliation. | Any qualified voter, whatever his po- | litical faith, is entitled to participate | in the Democratic family fight. The assumption is, however, that voters in the primary will support the party nominee in the general election. ! Chance for Double Shot. But that is only an assumption. if past performances and present indi- cations amount to anything. Arling- ton County has not had a local pri- mary in many years, but in other primary fights the practice has been to express a choice in the primary and do the same thing all over again in the general election. ignoring the nominee 1if he is disliked As a matter of fact, there are some who will use the primary as a means | of taking two “cracks” at a candi- date. For instance, if John Doe is a ! candidate in the Democratic primary | and Richard Roe, a Republican, | doesn't like Doe. Roe will vote in the | primary against him and then cast another vote against him in the gen- eral election if Doe gets the nomina- tion. This situation is apparently develop- ing, now as it becomes more or less evident that a goodly number of Re- publicans are going to take part in the primary. Politically-minded per- sons claim that Republicans go into the primary and vote for the weakest candidate on the theory that he would be easier to defeat in the general elec- tion, Regularity Means Little. Advantages in this strategy, even though it fails, are claimed on th grounds that the winne: nation has been ‘s his weakness exposed by a stuff pri- mary fight. But Republica the or ones to “back-ped Democratic inees. Indeed Democrats beer i ot suppor with the pri if the Republican conven candidates distasteful to some mem- e G Al this opinion of observe means less has not developed it has i is safe to assume, however, that those who win nominations in the ary are going to on a platform of party.” What those who are feated are actu; Democratic &y that. Fight Due to Begin. These eventualities are two mon distant, and the immediate business at hand, in the candidates’ opinion, 15 to get a nomination. And to that end they are concentrating their ef- forts. The few meetings heretofore held were mainly used for “limbering up” exercises. The real fight could not start until “the whites of their eyes” could be seen. The expiration of filing time for the primary brought their opponents into full view and from now on the fight is out in the open. Ostensibly, the candidates in the primary are running individually and without any tie-up with other candi- dates. Virtually all have stated that they are tending strictly to their own | cempaigns and taking no part what- | soever in other fights. This probably | is true to a large extent, and it is all true in so far as the general public knows, but it has been said by per- sons well-informed about local poli- | tics that there has been some quiet, | undercover exchanges of support. | It is also true that no one is refus- | ing any support if it can be obtained without the definite promise of re- | ciprocation. No one conversant with | the political situation doubts that most of the candidates have their own choices for the other offices and will do what they can to help them, | even though in the final analysis the | help is limited to their own vote. The voters were dealt two surprises by the completion of the primary | slate. Whereas four years ago there was a mad scramble for the five places on the county board, with 51 candidates in the field, this year only nine have filed for the primary. Then | there is no fight for the nomination for trial justice, whereas four years ago there were four or five in the race for that post. A tri-motored plane, returning to Los Angeles, left a damaged house, an unroofed garage and a badly wrecked plane when Pilot R. W. Kirlin was forced to make & landing at Costa Mesa due to motor failure. Three passengers and pilot escaped without injury. —A. P. Photo, PROGRAM FOR FAIR NEAR COMPLETION Woodside-Silver Spring Lay Committee to Sponsor June 17-18 Fete. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, June 8— Arrangements are being completed | | | | | YounG Prr | | FIRST Mass rapidly by the Woodside-Silver Spring | Public Health Lay Committee for a county fair, which will be given at the State armory here June 17 and 18. Added impetus was given yesterday to plans for the affair with the an- nouncement by County Commissioner Pau! M. Coughlan that several rooms in the county building here will be allotted to the Lay Committee for use as a permanent health center for the community Proceeds will be used to establish the center and also to aid the correc- tive health work which will follow the ound-up of pre-school chil- to have Mrs. V on, public health nurse, ake her headquarters in the co v building with the health departm ram for the fa s costume parade, of 40 boys. pony rides. magicians and other attractions for children, a fashion show each evening, which will be followed by dancing, tap dancers street singers and many other features. There will be exhibits of fancy work, ding hooked rugs, gq and ework, with prizes for each class Prizes will also be given for exhibits of baked and canned goods. which have been divided into four classes, (a) pies, (b) quilty. (c) bread and rolls nd (d) canned goods. Mr son M. Clark 1s general chairman of the affair, which will be held from 2 p.m. until midnight on both days. Fisher Maidens Modern. ‘When 1.200 Scottish fisher girls ar- rived at Yarmouth, England. to help in preparing this season’s herrings for the market they were far different from the picturesque fishermaidens of old. As they stepped from the five special trains they wore coats with fur collars, silk stockings. smart shoes and berets. Then they stopped to powder their noses and peep into mir- rors. But when they started to pre- pare the fish they were garbed in shawls, oilskins and knee boots. Russian Executed For Murdering 20 Women in Year “Peculiar Mental Twist” Blamed by Engineer for His Crimes. By the Associated Press. KHARKOFF. U. S. §. R, June 8— The women of the region rested easier today in the knowledge that Ivan S. Maleshoff, who slew 20 of their number in a year, had been executed. Maleshoff, a graduate engineer, was arrested while he was calmly tidying his clothing, blood-stained by his most recent crime. In admitting his multiple crimes, Maleshoff contended they were the result of a peculiar mental twist. The court held, however, that this perver- sion did not come under the classifica- tion of insanity, which would have saved his life. He was executed yes- terday. BRO. C TINE McGREGOR, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Gregor of this city. who will be ordained into the priesthood Thurs- day at St. Dominic’s Church. He will say his first mass at that church next Sunday -—Bachrach Photo. viloallln the health budget under such cir- cumstances. Dr. Ruhland said he would have to get along the best he could, in event no relief is extended, with a budget that is out of all proportion to meet the essential health needs of a city the size and importance of Washing- ton. “We will have to trim here and there.” he said. in explaining he had {no funds to shuffie for hiring more nurses Assurances of support came yester- from the Health Committee of Washington Council of Social Agencies, which is thoroughly aroused over the situation. Other groups are getting behind the movement started by the Medical Society and Dr. Ruh- land is urging public co-operation. Emergency Deplored. he Health Committee yesterday adopted resolutions joining with the Medical Society in “deploring this emergency which threatens human welfare and lives,” adding that “we unite in calling attention to the fact that the continued existence of this menace is due to the failure of Con- gress to provide adequate appropria- tions for the essential public health activities of th& District.” | Studies made by the committee, it | declared, “prove that vital health | needs are being neglected and essen- | tial health prctection for the public canont be provided because of lack of funds. “The Health Department appropri- ation is grossly insufficient to meet | even the normal public health needs | | of the District—that being approxi-| | mately one-half of the per capita | |amount set as a standard by such | authoritative bodies as the American | Public Health Association. “Certain lives will definitely be lost during the next fiscal year because some members of Congress have seen fit to disregard the need for an ade- quate personnel of the Health De- partment.” w the parting shot of the Council of Social Agencies. Sh S e “YOUTHS’ DAY” SLATED By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE. Md.June 8—Youth day will be observed at the First Bap- tist Church tomorrow, an appropriate sermon being scheduled for the morn- ing service by Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor. The ordinance of baptism will be given at the evening service, when Rev. Robertson will preach on “The Relation of Faith, Love, Obedience iand Hope.” day the AMPIONS ~_WIN AGAIN AT INDIANAPOLIS FOR THE CONSECUTIVE YEAR Kelly Petillo, driving a Champion- equipped Gilmore Special, Indianapolis 500 Mile Rac ing 106.240 miles per hour won the averag- and set- ting a new irack record. All cars fo finish used q)mmplwn Spark Plugs. USE THE SPARK PLUGS CHAMPIONS irst Page.) | iUNION NEEDLEWORKERS | RIBICULE N. R. A. RULING Sing About “Nine Old Men" in Parade—Strike Threat Made. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK. June 8 —Labor and | consumers groups engaged in a series of demonstrations, protest meetings and “war” conferences today. Largest of the outpourings was & parade through the garment district with 15000 union needleworkers in line, by police estimate. Union lead- ers said it was a show of strength de- signed to warn employers against | tampering with the 35-hour week | "Most of the paraders were women and girls who chanted songs ridicul- ing the Supreme Court. One of the ditties, sung to the tune of “Three Blind Mice,” was about “Nine Old Men." Gen. Manager Julius Hochman of the dressmakers’ union said “we are | going to mobilize all of our 102,000 and threatened to call a ge! strike “as soon as we see any concerted effort of employers to chisel.” Demands for a Nation-wide cam- paign against high prices were voiced in resolutions at a mass meeting of the City Action Committ high cost of living. The ] ed to send a delegation to Sec- retary of Agriculture Wallace. An Indian workman. needing money | urgently, hit on the idea of disposing wife, and offered her to a Mo- ta for $712.50, saying she was his sister. The intend- ing purchaser, however, learned the real relationship and refused to go on with the bargain suing her husband for divorce. L Tries to Sell His Wife. | | | D EDUCATION FUNDS * BOOSTED §159.364 Montgomery School Budget Includes Automatic Sal- ary Increases. JUNE 9, 1 | BY JACK ALLEN, Staft Correspondent of The Sta) ROCKVILLE, Md., June 8.—Resto- ration of the teachers’ automatic sal- ary increases and the employment of approximately 35 additional teachers are provided for in the public school appropriations in the Montgomery County budget, now being prepared for the fiscal year beginning July 1, it was learned today. These two factors, coupled with the cost of operating six new institutions, a $13,000 slash in State contributions and the purchase of new text books | and other class room materials, com- prise a major portion of the $159,964.50 increase over current school alloca- tions. State to Give $189,816. The increase raises the sum to be expended by the county for educa- | tional purposes from $444.771.50 for the present fiscal period to $604,726 for the forthcoming year, as published in The Star two days ag schools require $794.552.80 for the 1935-6 term, but $189,816.80 will be received from State sources, State laws prohibit the county com- Now the woman is | missioners from changing in any way the appropriations requested by the Board of Education and the school allocation stands out today as the only item of the new counly budget that is definitely fixed Approximately 69 cents of the new tax rate being prepared by the com- | missioners, therefore, will be utrized to meet the general operating ex- penses set forth in the school budget and interest charges on the county's outstanding school bonds. About 49 cents was levied for schools this year. Thirty-Five New Teachers. | Dr. Edwin W. Broome, school su- | perintendent, said restoration of the automatic annual salary increases will cost about $16,000, while the employ ment of approximately 35 new teact ers represents about $40,000 addi- tional. The total cost for instructional service next year will be $40285 while other items include general ad- ministrative control, $14,278; opera- tion, $92,800; maintenance, $21.000 auxiliary agencies, $61,700; fixed charges, $12.100 The automatic wage increases, which were inaugurated in 1928 | a move to gradually raise the county { scale to one comparable with that o: | the District of Columibia, were sts- | pended in a retrenchment sten three vears ago. Since that time mawny civic bodies and county residents generally have consistently urged that ihe i Actually, the | creases be revived to preszrve Mout- | high teaching standaras. Will Mature in 1937, Eventually, the increases wiil b the salaries of elemer gomery's 1401 14th St. L. P. Steuart, Inc. N.W. Pohanka Service 1126 20th St. N.W. COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES 6621 Wisconsin Are.. Chevy Chase, Md. JAMES B. MONROE Waldggt. Md. | eollect - SUPER-HYDRA —PART ONE. + Cupid Ensnares Family Three years ago the Anderson family—a widowed mother and three attractive daughters—arrived in Hollywood, Calif., from Nashville, Tenn. | One was a “panther woman” beauty contest winner who later became known to the screen as Lona Andre. and last night plans to marry. Al route within the past weeks center, surrounded by three daugh garette and Lona Andre. few found the mother, Mrs three daughters ters, left to right Cupid ensnared the three daughters Freda Anderson, telling of her were married via the elopement Photo shows Mrs. Freda Anderson, Betty Ann, Mar- —Wide World Photo. to $1500 a year and those of high school tutors to $1.800. The schedule has been retarded two years by suspension, however. and will not reach maturity until 1937 Dr. Broome explained *tha® three factors entered into the School Board & decision to add about 35 new teachers next term. The first and pe ps the most important of these, he said, that six new schools recent!y pleted must be fully staffed for term opening in September. Another is that must be taken to meet the normal annual growth of theistudent population, while the th: is that the faculties of the schoo! have been greatly under-stafled ed rel superintendent d sions must be made ate t o this. he added, a great mate like n a de- need replace- Paintings Bring $25.470. Corot landscapes in the art tion of Maj. J. A. Coates of the famous thread-man were sold recently rs up ' $25.470 . STREAMLINE BEAUTY - : « SOLID-STEEL “TURRET-TOP” BODIES BY . FISHER - - - SYNCRO-MESH ALL-SILENT SHIFTING - - KNEE-ACTION WHEELS - - - RIDE STABILIZER - - - CENTER-CONTROL’ STEERING- Wisconsin Motors, Inc. 1063 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 'CHICAGO PASTOR BARRED FROM VISITING GERMANY Dr. Bradley Blames Harsh Things He Has Said About | Hitler. l By the Associnted Press. CHICAGO. .'une 8—Dr. Freston Bradley, Chicago pastor. lecturer and sportsman, has ocen refused a pass- port to Germany, he said today Bradley, who will leave nex:. week for a Summer in Europe, blamed the T al on “harsa things I have said against Hitler.” 1 like Germany ard had u6 in- tention. in planniag a there. of converting the Nezis from their iitical faith or of seeking place.” he said. “But I have said s harsh thi aguinst Hitler and sm in this country visit as possi munism have a i be helped.” Brzdley until recently was president t Izaak Walton League of I have ny views and they t to keep me out—it can't 1877 Post Card Arrives. Dated March 1, 1877, a post card to a woman who has been dead 30 years WORK WILL BEGIN ON CLEARING DUMP Sanitary Commission to Start Long-Delayed Col- lege Park Project. By a 8taff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 8— After years of delay, the Washington | Sanitary Commission will begin clean- ing up the College Park dump Mon- day. In announcing the commission’s plan to send one of its maintenance crews to begin work at the dump, Rob- ert B. Morse, chief engineer of the commission, said the problem of se- lecting permanent dumps and draft- ing regulations governing them will be solved soon. Sites Inspected. The regulations are in the process of being framed, he said. and several proposed sites for permanent dumps have been inspected. Regardless of what location is recommended, public opposition from property owners in the neighborhood is anticipated, causing the commission to defer an announcement until all proposed places for permanent dumps have been thoroughly investigated Commission members themselves feel that the only proper solution to the problem is the erection of an meinerator, probably below Bladens- burg. near the proposed sewage disposal works. Members of the Legislature rejected this plan last Winter as too costly. however, and instead empow- ered the com sion to establish a maintain public dumps Most Serious Problem. Regarding the College Park situa- tion as the most serious in the county, Engineer Morse assigned his men there first. They will bury or burn everything that they can on the dump, but are still uncertain what disposal will be made of the old automobiles and tin cans Civic leaders and organizations have, for years, sought to have the dump cleared and abolished Engineer Morse says the commis- sion has kept a close watch on the dump situation since Arlington Coun- ty closed its dumps. but has seen no new activities in Prince Georges. Toots Will Limit Calls. Expiration of the time limit on long distance telephone calls in §cotland is to be indicated by “three sharp musi; cal toots,” announces the telephone ecutive. _POULTRY AND EGGS. :;lz:‘; y A.§~IM CROWING /07 I BECK'S Qualicy Cert 10180 . who had t been delivered in Plymouth, P. H. Blake. her to pay 4 | EVERYTHING! including BRAKES ow frequently you hear it said: H “I wouldn’t buy a car with- out them!’”’ Meaning, of course, the safest,easiest-working typeof brakes on the market: Super-Hydraulics. Bigger now, and more powerful than ever, Oldsmobile’s Super- Hydraulic Brakes are permanently and perfectly equalized on all four wheels. They take hold with the slightest pedal pressure ... work smoothly and easily, without jarring passengers . . . bring the car to lightning-quick emergency stops even from high speeds. The money you pay for a car in Oldsmobile’'s low-price range entitles you to these brakes . . . plus every other fine-car feature. Get them all in the big new low-priced Oldsmobile. . e e *Sizes $67S and up. .. Fights $860 and up, list prices at Lansing, subject to change without notice. Bumpers with guards, spare tire, and rear spring covers built into all cars at the factory at extra cost. Convenient €. M. A. C. time payment plan. The car illustrated is the Six-Cylinder S-passenger Coupe, $725 list. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE EW OLDSMOBILE EALER ADVERTI Ny Capitol Cadillac Co. 1222 22nd St. N.W. L. P. Steuart, Inc., N.E. Branch FREY MOTOR CO. silver Spring. Md. SERVICE GARAGE & [Feifax Va 620 H St. N.E. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. Hyattsville. Md. HORN MOTORS, IN Herndon, Va.