Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 7

G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935. Br¥ A—7™ imett 8. lnd Anna R. Bradf Foal & 224 Ava R Bracterd: el Births Reported. PARTY FOES ASKED T0 PEACE POWWOW Roosevelt, Ickes, Tydings, Tugwell, Peck on Week End Outing. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. THe pipe of political peace Wwill be passed around a crowded circle of Democratic party chieftains at a gathering of more than passing sig- nificance at the Jefferson Island Club over the coming week end, it was made evident today with release of the names of those invited to the affair. Planned as an outing in honor of the big chief of all Democrats, Presi- dent Roosevelt, the party will bring together all factions of a majority political machine that has been traveling over some rough ground during recent weeks. Among those in- vited, for instance, are Secretary of Interior Ickes and Senator Tydings, Maryland Democrat, who have been hurling verbal tomahawks at each other over the investigation of Virgin Island administration. Hopkins, Farley, Tugwell. Other guests include Harry L. Hop- kins, works progress administrator, who also has brushed with the Secre- tary of Interior; Pcstmaster General Farley and Dr. Rex Tugwell, Under- secretary of Agriculture, both of whom have been targeis for other Demo- cratic leaders upon cccasion; Senator Dieterich, Illinois, Democrat, #ho is Just quieting down after a most de- termined battle with Roosevelt .eaders over the utility holding company bill, and George N. Pzek head of the Import-Export Banks, who has been reported at complete odds with the ruling powers 1n several instances and has been a party to two classic feuds ‘with Secretary of Agr.culture Wallace and Secretary of State Hull. And Just to make sure there will be some differences of opiitica in the party, the guest list includes a few Repub- licans, one of them being George H. Payne of the Federal Communications Commission. Additional guests will be Senators Barkley of Kentucky, Radcliffe of Maryland, Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader; Shipstead, Farm- er-Labor, of Minnesota, Copeland of New York, Walsh of Massachusetts, Gerry of Rhode Island, Duffy of Wis- consin: Col. Edward Halsey, secre- tary of the Senate; Speaker of the House Byrns, Representatives Rayburn of Texas and Warren of North Caro- lina, Attorney General Cummings and Becretary of War Dern. Walker, Jones and Michaelson. Frank Walker, director of applica- tions and information of the new work-relief program; Jesse Jones and Charles B. Henderson of the R. F. C. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Undesecretary of the Treasury; L. W. Rob- ert, Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury; Charles Michaelson, pub- licity director of the Democratic Committee; Sidney Weinberg of the President’s Business Advisory Coun- cil, Herman Oliphant, general counsel ‘Treasury Department; Charles T. Rus- sel, deputy commissioner of internal Tevenue; Arthur Mullen, Democratic national committeeman for Nebraska; J. Bruce Kramer, former Democratic national committeeman for Montana; Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ga., editor; Samuel H. Kaufman, special assistant to the Attorney General; Charles H. Marsh, Federal Trade Commission; John Finch, Bureau of Mines; Stuart McDonald, acting administrator of the Federal Housing Commission; Ray- mond M. Beebe, iocal attorney, and John D. Relley, president of the 'I'o\‘ldI Ship Building Corp. Most of these guests will not arrive | at the island until Sunday morning. A number of those who will go to the jsland tomorrow to spend tne night will accompany President Roosevelt on the Sequoia. President Roosevelt ex- pects to return to the White House about 10 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Roosevelt expects to leave Washington in the forenoon tomorrow by automobile for Annapolis, Md., where he will go aboard the Sequoia and sail to Jefferson Island, about 16 miles. In the way of fun and entertain- ment skeet shooting contests, crab- bring, fishing and swimming have been arranged. Marriage Licenses. rosky. 25 Manhattan, Eans. i gvnusr:lb'% Ringsley. 27. 2116 b 780, 7th st. 332 1 22, 514 6th st. ne. ie M. grlllmx\:‘ugld 18. 715 5“1 aul h 2 d st. s.w.. and . Thomas, 21. uos 24 ot sy and 35 cnllomh st Cl.y 30 Mneon AN H. D m. 3 IM , 21._Tupelo, Miss., and ith H. (.:u Marbach. 30. Cleveland. Ohio; Eean d wn. 35, !ulz ‘Washing '"m?"’s Boh ot 43 B0, Xete ey p 1532 Upshur_st.. and 1"1%5' nm on. 23 1605 Van Burén ‘st on 37, Takoma Thompson, outh. Ohio: Rev. ¢ ington. 65. 620 R st. H D‘fll:ll' lwz.hx}lm‘n. 40, 115 G st. Gra tcliffe, 28, and Elizabeth J. Reord;ulr': "}:' botf: of Evanston. Iil.; Rev. rtwel H 2 Filorence E. cnr- i muell !: .Yonu 26. A‘l%dcth Lo 1 { a v. th of Richmond. Va.; Rev. chltl:' R Hxnk!m 28 4604 44th st.. and W. “’{’ofls and Ruby E_Mason, 37. . 4632 Wisconsin ael 37, Guantico. Va.. and 2,'1324 Monroe st.; Rev. ora 3, Arthur P Wllnun oluf‘ W, mm%u 43. and alemu H hr- H Tow, 1t Greensboro. N. gk e FPLIT 2 A : Thomll ! Glrrlwn .'ibb 1315 H.h%dzl Isla: Charlottesvine. Va, M D man: um Riddic) lrk hn‘ Apart- R et 55, Rev. J. G. Arm- B0 b WS Earle t Wilms, d. Zahn. 29, San th P Shnr!y W. Buri INDIGESTION? GAS ON STOMACH? If everything you eat causes gas, nauseates you and gives you frequent headaches, you are probably suffering from acid indigestion—too much acid in the stomach. Thousands of suffer- ers have found welcome relief from these distressing conditions by taking Pnher Kelly’s Preparation after meals. This pleasant liquid is wienunany compounded of pure, tested Jong recognized for their bmefluu effects. Father Kelly’s acts as an antacid and brings prompt relief from gas pains, bloated stomach and conse- quent nausea. It is mildly laxative. Get a bottle of FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION today. Only 75¢, at all good drug stores—Advertisement. A D.C.LightsMayGetShades Street Glare Attacked by Experiments. Practical Test Due Soon. MISS MARGARET WEBER, Employe of the District Building, viewing one of the new street lamps with shade to be tried on Washington thoroughfares to improve lighting conditions. SHEET STEEL chapeaux, with aluminum ones to come, fluted and frilled like a morning glory in full bloom, are scheduled to make their appearance as shades on Washington street lights if experi- ments now being carried out are suc- cessful. As yet only an office laboratory makeshift, developed from materials already on hand by Walter E. Kern, District electrical engineer, the shield looks much like a Japanese parasol opened out flat and perched on the glass dome of the light globe. Since the Street Lighting Depart- ment of the District constantly is receiving minor complaints from householders who can't sleep nights because of the light in their bed room windows, it is always experimenting with new types of shades. However, a new flock of July calls has set them to renewed testing. With equipment already on hand in their shop-office, they were putting together the millinery type of shade revealed in the picture above, when the representative of a Boston firm of street light gadgeteers dropped in. He | suggested to Kern that his firm might be able to produce something a bit more ornamental and better for shading effects. Kern is now waiting to see what they may send in the way of 22 and 24 inch aluminum | shades promised. When they do, he says, a pair will be tried out in front of the District Building. The public's possible comments and daily observa- tions by the electrical engineers as to their wear, tear and utility will de- termine their possible adoption. ‘The main objection to the new type of shield, explains Capt. H. C. White- hurst, director of District highways, is that in the downtown areas par- ticularly they may be too much of & —Star Staff Photo. good thing. They will destroy the light perspective of the street by shad- ing all except the first two stories of buildings. This difficulty may be over- come, however, by the new shades be- ing cast in Boston. The present interest in finding a suitable type of light shade which would flood the streets yet keep the mushroom of glare out of house and building windows, it is suggested, may have been begun really about 18 months ago. At that time an official of the Naval Observatory wrote a memorandum to the Army Depart- ment, suggesting that something be done about shading every light in the city. He explained that the glare of downtown lights interfered meas- urably with any sort of accuracy in his observations. It was suggested also that he may have had some reason for believing that such a shielding of the lights at the top would make them less ob- servable to planes’ pilots in the case of possible enemy air raids. The suggestion was turned over to | Maj. John C. Gotwals, then Engineer Commissioner of the District, who, in turn, passed it on to Capt. Whitehurst. A few hundred dollars were turned | over at the time to Kerns and his de- | partments for experimentation with radial lighting, but little had come of it until the present work was begun. Edward Kern Buried. Funeral services for Edward Kern, who died Wednesday night at Emer- gency Hospital following an attack of bronchial pneumonia, were held this afternoon. Final rites at Glen- wood Cemetery followed services at the United Brethren Memorial Church, North Capitol and R streets. OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW Satu rday SPECIALS 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tomorrow, and every Saturdsy during July and August, we stay open till 6 and every Sat\u'dny we group of men’s clothing, .m., am: tomoml)w{ sent a special turn&l;flngs hats and shoes at prices that make it worth while to be here when our doors open. Check carefully the items below and replenish your Summer needs. You shop in cool comfort at Sol Herzog’s, Inc. Palm Beach Suits . . Lorraine_Seersuckers Worsteds . Tropical $15.75 ,]2.75 $‘| 8.75 Polo Shirts reduced to Straw Hats reduced to Athletic Shorts reduced to. Sport Shoes reduced to W hites, Black and Whites, Tan and Whites Wa_sh Robes reduced to Summer Shirts reduced to 3 for $4.50 Summer Hose reduced to- 3 for $1 Summer Slacks reduced 1o Flannel Sport Trousers . . %495 Charge -ACCOUNTS. Budget Invited SOL HERZOG in- Corner F St. @t 9th. CIGAR INTERESTS FIGHT A. A A. TAX Difficulty of Rating Tobacco From Different States to Be Shown. Fear of cigar manufacturers that the processing taxes in the pending A. A. A. bill would be unworkable in that industry as the measure now stands, will be brought to the atten- tion of the Senate, probably this after- noon, by Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York. ‘The New York Senator has been ad- vised that more than 90 per cent of the American-made cigars sell at 5 cents, and that it is customary to obtain from three different sections of the country the tobaccos that go into the manufacture. It is the fact that the ingredients come from at least three different agricultural areas, with different price levels prevailing in each, that gives rise to the com- plaint of the manufacturers that the tax features as written would be diffi- cult of application to cigar leaf to- baccos. Price Range Given. According to the information pre- sented to Senator Copeland, the bill provides that if the farm price of a commodity goes up to 20 per cent above parity prices, the processing tax would be at the rate of 20 per cent of parity, and if the farm price rises to more than 20 per cent above parity the tax would be 10 per cent. Some manufacturers contend that, with the filler coming from one State, the binder from another part of the country and the wrapper tobacco from still a third area, they would have to become students of higher mathe- matics to keep track of the taxing fea- tures. One petitioner took the view the proposed measure would not be work- able except by using the highest proc- essing tax on all tobaccos, but he added that this would be unfair. Complaint also was made during de- bate on the bill yesterday, by Senator ‘Wagner, Democrat, of New York, against the placing in the bill of a compensatory tax on rayon, without hearings before the committee. Sev- eral other Senators, including King, Democrat, of Utah, also expressed regret that the Agriculture Committee did not hold hearings on the pending bill. Amendment Hearings. Hearings were held earlier in the session on the original A. A. A. amendments, but after the Supreme Court decision in the N. R. A. case, the agricultural amendments were re- turned to the committee for further study. The bill was then revised without hearings on the new pro- visions. Asserting that processing taxes on commodities raises prices to consum- ers, Senator King told the Senate yes- | 3 terday he feared that “Congress and executive authorities too often refuse DRAPERIES . . . BROADLOOM CARPETS . . . BRIDGE ... —By WEBSTER DUMMY, GO EAT, TELL ‘EM To SAVE OURS —iLL WE'RE st THE PicNic YY) ©)1938 ;Y. TRIBUNE.INC. 1 U’({u;ffl)fli ‘4 \ to consider the interests of the mil- lions of consumers.” Senator King said he was not ques- tioning the good faith of the commit- | tee in referring to the fact that hear- ings were not held on the revised bill, but he said he could not resist the conclusion that a measure so vitally affecting the entire country should have gone through “the crucible of public consideration.” e PIN IN SIDE 66 YEARS FORT WORTH, Tex. (#).—Sixty-six years ago Allle Carnes swallowed .i pin. A pain in her side recently prompted her to consult a physician. The doctor lanced and found the pin. Deaths Reporled Clinton K. Yingling. 76, 3000 Connecticut Emily P Upton 10th st Ulisse Ambrogi. 2 Nellie Dunn. ¢ Samuel W. Gompf Henry Vonderheide. Francis P. Sheehv Mary E. MacAllister. 60 Paul D. Argyropouios ave Jens P. Yost, 55, Garfleld Hospital Anthony R Backus. 49. Soldiers' Home. Pldel Vielt 17 St._Ellzabeth's Hospital Providence Hospital Newark st Oneida_place 56, 4 F st 318 1 st. sw. 2 fl Phillips ct. 3 Providence Hospital Anna B. Briscoe. 45. Gallinger Hospital. John Marshall. 30. Gallinger Hospital RUGS 3019 Georgia | Henderson Rites Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Kate S. | N. Henderson, who died Wednesday !at her residence, 1822 Third street nertheast, will be held at 2 p.m. to- morrow at the Almus Speare funeral home, 1623 Connecticut avenue. Pri~ vate burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subject to market changes, the following low prices on our hi -}u-nu feeds for the week lllrllnl Terms, Cash at the Mill HAR\LAND FLO Located Between Rockville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 BEDDING . . Open All Day Tomorrow ToMorrROW ONLY We Offer This Special Value in a KARPEN CHAIR Just for tomorrow, we offer these finely made Karpen Lounge Chairs at this ridicu- A luxurious tufted back chair, with reversible cushion . . . unusually roomy and comfortable . . . and upholstered lously low price! in a choice of attractive, good quality tapes- tries. are likely to sell out the day. Secure one of these early as they before the end of ‘497 (Originally $85) At This Low Price These Chairs Will Sell Out Quickly, So Come Early MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street PARKING ¢ o o » DRIVE TO OUR REAR ENTRANCE + « A YOUR CAR WILL BE PARKED ‘. Lewis L. and Gladys M. Brown. boy. B and Nora A, Gartner. boy. Quade boy. Ware, boy. Tt o m{a o J:?ome lnd ida Pon?cdxc = ,".’.“ M Jam E w-nm Wb George N and Ellg . M Y. James and Mary Craig. boy. Everett P. and Alice M, Fll’k!f boy, Benjami amxx'll . % in Jesse and_Alean Grear. B, o, Stephen A. lnd Elsie Albert C. y n adicy ane mf‘ v E;kx & i ariand K. a Jackson and Gertrude o Percy W, and Alma L, Saic, boy. Lon A asd sfl-’;fn nmlnn?:rf boy. William fl M-: c Stevenson boy James L. snd Josephine Young. girl: William Ruth R, Dykes, boy. James E. and Louise I. Conner, girl. H.n, nnd Cccelln E Cnnzr boy. James and Beatrice V. Clomax girl Ray, boy. jonn G.and Annie L_Mosby. girl and Na e S Therer KeTs. hoyt T Ask Your AGP Man- ager for a Copy of A & P Weekly Menus for helpful suggestions of just what to serve for any meal every day Shop A&P Food Stores FANCY GEORGIA o * PEAGHES 4 . 25¢ FRESH TOMATOES 3 us. 19¢ North Carolina Cantaloupes......3 " 19¢ California Apricots ......... Rhubarb .. Iceberg Lettuce ..............2"«d ]9¢ P R R E I TAKE THIS TIP FROM SMART SOCIETY The newest vogue among society's smartest hostesses is our old friend the banana . .. not just in cakes, pies and salads, but broiled, baked or fried, like 2 vegetable. Try it for a taste thrill you will long remember. GOLDEN-RIPE Yellow Onions. ..3Ms 13¢ Stringless Beans e .= 5¢ Fresh Lima Beans .............3™25¢ FreshCorn .......ce0000000..6°™25¢ HONEY DEWS was 190 WATERMELONS us 35¢ IN A&P MEAT MARKETS Tender BEEF ROASTS CHUCK & Q3 Ib. 27¢ Ib. 29¢ ceesereseas 3-Corner ..... Prime Rib FRESH Chickens FRESH FRESH FRYERS STEWERS .35 | +23. Leghorns b.27¢ § Heavier sizes...lb- 25¢ ps Luxury Loaf or Liverwurst........% P 18¢c Briggs’ Frankfurters .............." 29 FRESH EGGS Wildmere Libby’s Corned Beef HASH «17¢ | "™ 32¢ Stringless Beans 3 Standard Tomatoes 2 c:- Early June Peas 2 c:: 15¢ Standard Corn 2 cas 19¢ Med. Cans NECTAR TEA Uneeda Bakers Orange Pekoe Luxuny cAKEs Med. im14c 1m.27c = 23.: Pahst-ett Cheese ms. 19¢ Bab-0 1 Free wis 2. 23c Waldorf 4-:17¢ Scot 2-15¢ In D. C. and Suburbs July 12, 13, 1935 Sunnybrook w 3T¢ tas 190 15¢ Chocolate and a Iced Cakes Prancis R. and c-menéx- M. muheu qirL