Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1935, Page 5

DERN BEING SUED ONBANK PAYMENT District National Depositor Seeks Return of Half of $750,000 Paid. Pollowing a precedent laid down last week in the Commercial National Rank case, a depositor in the Dis- trict National Bank filed suit in Dis- trict Supreme Court vesterday to re- eover half of more than $750,000 paid br the bank to Secretary of War Dern as trustee of the Philippine Islands Gold Standard Fund. The United States Court of Ap- peals for the District decided Satur- day that, in the absence of special statutory authority, officials of quasi- governmental agencies could not de- mand security for their deposits in national banks and must stand on | the same basis as general depositors | after insolvency. The suit against Secretary Dern was filed by Hugo Herfurth, jr.. 1362 Kennedy street. who had $4.200 on deposit with the Distriet National Bank when it was declared insolvent March 6, 1933, He savs the cabinet | officer demanded security for the de- posit and was paid in full after the bank closed. General depositors have received | enly 50 per cent of their deposits, and | Herfurth demands that Dern be com- pelled to refund all he received in excess of that percentage. He also says a number of other depositors, whose names are unknown to him, were given security for deposils and | paid in full. He asks that the bnnks receiver, Norman R. Hamilton, compelled to disclose their names and the amounts paid. and that they also | Bi]] Buried in Files of Senate be compelled to refund one-half of lhe} smount. The suit was filed through the law | firm of Douglas, Obear, Morgan & Campbell and Attorney Marcum, THE Local Revue Gets ‘Under Way EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Auditions were held last night at the National Theater for the annual “Going Native” revue, which will be staged at the Fox in the near future. Rose, Jnnz Zelmu Belly Lee, Fra SHIP SUBSIDY HEADED {FOR PIGEON- HOLE GRAVE' Committe and Clark Says It Will Never Get Out. Philip | ’ By tha Associated Press. Apparently headed for & pigeon- | hole grave, the Copeland-Bland ship subsidy bill lay buried today in the EPIC CANDIDATE LOSES | files of the Senate Commerce Com- mittee after passing the House last 108 ANGELES, July 2 (#)—Upton | ¥eek. €inclairs E. P. I an upset yesterday. Stephen W. Cunningham, supported by Sinclair, was defeated by Robert L. Burns, conservative councilman, for | the Los Angeles City Council presi- | dency. 8 to 7. Sinclair, Demacratic gubernatorial candidate, | eampaigned actively for his E. P. 1. C. | (end poverty in California) candidates et the last municipal election. C. forces received | &ir | David and Jessica Tarry. bor | i {. v. b THE WEATHER | |jian, nd Run jonnc | Elijah ‘and Camilla Oliver. giri.’ Distriet of Columbia—Mostly cloudy | tomght and tomorrow: little change | in temperature, gentle easterly winds. Marvland and Virginia — Partly tloudy tonight and tomorrow: prob- ably loeal showers tomorrow after- noon in extreme west portions, little | Egr"d"l"] change in temperature. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow, except scattered thundershowers tomorrow afternoon; | little change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers ! tlear today. Report for TLast 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 85 30.07 82 30.08 30.12 Yesterday-— 4pm. . 8 pm.... Midnight . Today— 30.17 30.21 30.23 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon todav.) Highest, 86, 3.30 p.m. yesterday. Year agn, 93. Lowest, 69, 5 am. 8go, 70, Record Temperatures This Year, Highest,’85, on June 27 Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 86 per cent, at 7:45 am. today. Lowest, Yesterday. today. Year 44 per cent, at 5:15 p.m. Tide Tables, (Furnished bv United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. Tomorrow. 8:51am. 98:32am. 3:20am. 4:05am .9:26p.m. 10:08 p.m. .3:52p.m. 4:33pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 4:45 Hich . Low . High . Low .. Sets, today 7:38 Sun, tomorrow.. 4:46 7:37 Moon. today..... 6:23a.m. 8:57 p.m. Automobile lights must be turned en one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (tur‘ent month to date): Month. Record. January . 709 82| February 6.84 '84 March 884 '91 April . 9.13 '89 May 10.69 June 10.94 July 10.63 August 14.41 September . 17.45 October . 857 November . 8.69 December 1.56 Bun, Only Through Air Service DIRECT o CINCINNATI wd CHICAGO vie Charleston and Indianapelis NO CHANGE OF PLANES Fly in luxvriol -fis-&u::-a ofed with no changing of planes en route. For Reservations PHONE NATIONAL 0442 ¢ looding, botels, mavel buragn, Postl Tole- 813 15th Sirest N.W. defeateq | Of its fate. | William Grigos. 42 | BEDDING . . . “It will never get out” Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri said in dubbing it “the worst bill ever to come before Congress.” Even Senator Cope- land, Democrat. of New York, ardent |: supporter of the measure, is doubtful Blrth< Reporled ipd Doroths Gress. twins Everett and bov | Walter and Elizabeth Joseoh and Catherine Kell M, Julian and Ruth Johnston h‘av i Deaths Reported Elvina Murray. &1, 714 1t Thornton _Burns.’ 5. National pathic_Hospital William Downs 68 Cliton Suthard. AR Scanlon. # linger Hospital. Sumstine. Providence Hos- gl Effle M Srdnor. 50 1928 15th st, se. 0% | Katherine F. Fenton. 50 Tony Serfone 49, Gallinger Hospital Walter Reed General Hospital Eugene L_Turner. 35. 49 H st | | Rennech & "Perkins & Chilgren's Hmnu.l Infant Gregs. Providence Hospital Infant_Smith Sibles Hospital Lucy Thamson. 7%, Home for Aged and | nfirm. Samuel Davis. 0. Home for Azed and Infirm Willlam Madison. A8, Home for Aged and | Infirm DRAPERIES es Kane and Audrey Heathcole. Gene Ford, at the piano, is shown with May Hampton (at left), STOP AT THIS SIGN Shirley - Slal Staff Photo. OF GREATER VALUES! SLIPCOVERS « « « CARPETS . . . RUGS . « Closed All Day July 4th Many Pieces of Summer Furniture Reduced 25% At sharp reductions now, you will find many smart, comfortable pieces of Summer Furniture . . . Solarium Groups of maple ap- propriately upholstered, with settee and armchair as low as $29; Steamer Chairs with foot rests and adjustable backs as low as $1.45, Spring Lounge Chairs with square seats and head pillow at $9, smart Spring Lounge Chairs with cartridge built-in seats and colorful finishes at $10.25, Garden Umbrella Tables, gayly colored, at $5; large Garden Umbrellas at $12.50, Folding Garden Chairs with canvas striped upholstery at $3.35 each, metal cane seat and back Springy Lounge Chairs at $5.95, en- ameled high pillow-back Lawn Chairs at $2.20, with plaid up- holstery; Refreshment Tables with lift-out trays at $4.85, and other attractive plenishings. Save now on the things you need. Shop Tomorrow : .. Closed July 4th MAYER & CO. Seventh Street N Between D and E \Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star LAMPS | c——————————————————————————————————————— PARKING + o « DRIVE TO OUR REAR ENTRANCE . « « YOUR CAR WILL BE PARKED —————————————————————————————————————————————————— S ——————— D. C, TUESDAY, : : Marriage Licenses. wiand mlfll‘ 28, and Lelis 8. Hfl- h%llln l? ?hof Richmond, Va.; Ross’ f :"" 4 and Ly 1.. unuk‘ " hlh of Plattsburg, N. ’.lfl!l ‘ ‘f ks, 21, and Elizabeth Ander- son, 21, both of A]tlllldl’ll Va.. Rev, Edward Ginyard. 43 R Leon B. Galioway, 24, st, and Theress Washinsion. 6. 25 R sl Rev. d Ruby A. Buzan. iniglon, Ind.; Rev. Louis . 63, Takoma Park. Md., 45, 1014 R at.; Rev. 22. 1008 Pennsylvania eve. se. and Pearl F. Beaves, 22. 1113 Souin Carolina ave. s.c.; Rev. John C. Graves W. Herndon, 21, 208 Massachusetts ave. ne. snd M . Waskon, 19, 1114 nn; at.: nn, . 1316 Irvine Bal 18, 1440 W st i Hart. 3¢, 4117 Third st.. and M. Bell. 28,218 Varnum st.;’ Rev. rt, 8. Cohen, v. Abram Dot Z : Willism ‘Winship, Army War Oollege, e Wil O SUckier 26 1450 Mon- Al 2t Rev €. C. Rasmussen, A nso C. eorgia ave . -"n.u Vicls 8 Joh 2019 Eighth i Gertrude Grady. lide Nickerson Judse R. E. il buth of mwkm’.‘, N wllinel l| B Hall, 22, sand Rachel P. Simms, w. Ilfl ul Fost C\n‘ Vl': Rev. John C. . 41, Ballimore. and Thea ¢memn-u ©Ohio; Rev. 26 1 . and Lois Ve ats Ry, B K. yier. ph_P. Noterman. 2R Norwood. Ohio. -vm Miidred N nmhnlon 24, Wiison, N. : Rev. H. W. Mande: Pragk Boin o0 New Roper. 6. 3001 Woodland drive: U. B. Plerce. Ohester W. Rogers. 46, Pall River. Mass, and L. M. Corporon.’ 33, Grand Rapids Mich.; Rev. M. W. Hy willlsm A, Biitler, 28 7455 » o 905 Sixth st Charles J. Sheppe. 33. 1717 Pennsylvania ave and Romuine J. Tutwiler. 3K, Rich- mond_Va - Rev, Robert L. Wood Georke W. Pieice. 45. 4901 Astor pl. & wnd Mable Runkius 44172 Astor pl. Fork Oity. and Grace Rev. 613 W st and Ruih Fuairmont »t; Judse R. E. Preuk H. Downing 7. Riverdale, Md. and "uraiel K. Paterion SROK Albe- marle st Rev. H David M. Norsham East Capitol aret A’ Kernan. 19 7 st et 7 East Capitol st; Judge R. E. Mattingly @llfomla 35 ROUND | TRIP from Chicage fn Coaches and Chair Cars $68.80 1= Touriat Sleepers In Standard Slerpers e 00"“-“ Fares Famous GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Every Car Air- (.nndmnmd. Lv. La Salle St. Sta.8:45p.m. or APACHE Lv.l,nSnlle St.Sta.10:30 a.m. Aok for literature and full perticulers —y LINCOLN BURGHER | Rock | n.-nr:.lf.a'vf.(.. ) Island I\ 1204 Fidelity- oo Of course JULY 2, 1935. MESSAGE PREVENTS FIRE IN CITY 500 MILES AWAY Woman Remembers Electric Iron and Telegraphs From Vacation Trip. By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Calif, July 2.—Miss Mary A. Hoff, operator of & women's specialty clothes shop, had progressed 400 miles on & vacation trip yes- terday when she remembered she had forgotteri to turn off the electric iron. She sent a frantie telegram to the Firemen | Teast Bidg. | The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) fire department from Redwood City. asking that it put out the fire or turn off the iron. The fire boys sped to the shop, broke in the door and found the iron, glowing & cherry red, a few feet from a rack holding scores of dresses. It wouldn't have been long, firemen said, until the shop was in flames, e TN Breeds Fleas on Dogs, Fined. Stated by a Royal Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in- spector to have kept several York- shire terriers in an emaciated condi- tion for the purpose of breeding fleas for a performing circus, Frank Paxton PHESEHVE Your Peace of Mind You are certain of the room and rate that = x of the Simple Life camp, Prestatyn, England, was fined 850 and dis- qualified ffom keeping dogs for five years. Inspector Edward Hallam of the R. 8. P. C. A. said that Paxton was known as Prof. Frankeryn, and traveled the country with a flea cir- cus. - Dov Not Negleet ARTHRITIS Thousands suffering from arthrith relief in un v |: ‘H‘:“ Water Mountain Valley Mineral 062 1 LA await you when you telephone ahead. You are told what is available and make a definite selection. No more worry! No more carel While there, use the telephone to keep in touch with home and office. This, too, adds to that carefree feeling so essential to a vacation. ;< The low night rates on station-to-station calls now begin at 7 instead of 8:30 as formerly. Beginning then you ean talk to places as far as 135 miles away for only 45c. Ask “Long Distance” for rates to specific points. Aol Sl Every bit of liquid is shot thru and thru with ultra-violet rays to insure water of the utmost purity. No expense is ever spared to make Canada Dry as pure and delicious as can be. Just another good reason why it pays to serve the ginger ale you know is wholesome... ‘CaNADA DRY” THE CHAMPAGNE In a short span of years, the fame of Canada Dry has spread over the world. Everywhere, this fine, dry ginger ale is unquestioningly chosen as the finest mixer a man could want and as the purest, most whole- some ginger ale for the children. And Canada Dry’s Sparkling Water and Canada Dry's Lime Rickey, too, make welcome additions’to your stock of beverages for hot weather drinking, Like “Canada Dry” they are unequalled for flavor and “mix-ability. BIG Bor'ru:s20l¢ 12-07. SIZEZ 1"25f‘ (plus bottle deposit) 723 13th Street MEtropolitan 9900 OF GINGER ALES