Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 4

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With Bath, $3 SATHING From Hotel, Ph. 4-5721 EAILE & DEVITT £3 up Daily, with meil( All Outside Room: ‘Bathing from Hotel. W, Hockenbury KENTUCK Kentucky Avi __Elva M. King e, TennesseejAve. & ch Airy Rooms, Pri th or Buanine % RATES $1.50 DAILY sAeLAl irgini; h 3 R k' et Bt rivats baths, Write for rates. MONROE Bathin L1 G'll MILLER COTIAGE 9, Syurin Ave Momdlike, 5250 ap Daih: $16 p Weskly. © Exceitent meals inclaged, ooklet. Ph. 4-9294. 26th vear. E. ll TTY Tennessee Ave. DELAWAR 204 Trom Beach. | oams 81 up. Running water. Priv. Bath: Wm. L Prop.Mrs. Andrew oxln vur YRON Aswmy Sflt/sfm/w Almys 5350 WITH ALL MEALS) Bathing & Garage Faci INTUCKY AVE. % nu-lnm Hotd RALEIGH ST. CHARLES PLACE, Near ATCANTIG OITY, N, Bh Two Meals, Breakfast to Noon, Dinner to 7:30 2 PERSONS IN ROOM Meal Plan Served, ean if Desired and up Srhnpmhll 8 Wirtschatter Co. $1 VIRGINIA AVE. nr. Steel Pier UP WKLY Exceptional meals. Free bath- ine_Running water: brivat 1'roo: OCEAN CI‘I‘Y LA MONTE g7 up Dly. Speclal Weekly. Near Beach. rm bathing_accommodations _H. L. BOST! BELLEVUE HOTEL Central. Elevators. _Bathing Privileses. J. J. McCONNELL. Mgr. "THE FLANDERS Direct ocean front. Ocean City. N. J. Same management 'for past twelve years. Rates consistent with conditions. Children are always welcome. .l HOWARD SLOCUM. Mgr. Crow 00 wizay o .Il .ivl- llb\ Ill! mv:. ill(""; Amer. plan. Bkit, ‘INCOLN L_W. ZELLEY CAPE MAY, N. J. COLUMBIAS®: &5 5 bath, Free parking Free bnhlnn !runfi hotel ro. BEAUI HA\EN N LS % ENGLESID Cwar,)oo All baths with sea water. Be: and bathing on New Jersey cos xelief from Hay Fever mitractive rates. R. F. ENGLE, OCEAN CITY. MD. “FOR LOW COST VACATION, CIIAM‘;E‘E:(")E:I Ea“ei'\;illci Mgr. THE LANKFORD Oa Boardwalk; garage. M. B. Quillan, Prop. THE PLIMHIMMON| Moderate Rates, Excel- Ovean Froot — lent_Table. __Bath House Service Free. HOTEL STEPHEN DECATUR 8€EAI} rllcflx::'l;l‘;eg? -T O M! .80 BATHS. Bookiet s> FARL E. S mar PSEAXKER Sé‘o,.‘??fi‘fih’ “h".,f.'é Phone 7 water and 0] Vll( bath. one 76 _Timmons. Pro Qcean Front Rooms—Modern Terms Reasonable. L. EA! Ocean City’ IEIC e it o $3.75 Daily, $20 Weekly. each. 2 in Bath and ail meals, DR. PURNELL, Mgr. HASTINGS HOTEI on meanies Parkine Space. neciai rat '"'?l':'l e rkine Space. Enecial rates & Tates, amil tul> " BR4 DDOCK HEIGHT ~CAMP SCHLEY INN Tdeal for rhlldren Delicions meals. Rates, £2.00 e S19per week. Miss . E. Cobleni: Md. _Ph GREENWOOD On Ocean Front—Cool Rooms— Excellent Culsine—Goll. Danclos. Write for Rates—J. Aliap Cook. Meg. ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. “ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. lu lun' to Washington's jorsent mountain resort Itnl.ll ot otel gto h OLF - © ‘m ANCING - Swimy ATTRACTIVE Long Distance Tel.,, M!. Jackson 30 > Cor. Pacific & Arkansas | THE EVENI ZENGE AWAITING ACTION BY JURY |Enters Plea of Not Guilty to | Formal Charge of Bauer Slaying. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 7.—Mandeville W. Zenge, 26-year-old Missouri car- penter, agaited today the action of a grand jury which heard witnesses at- tempt to link him to the week old | mutilation death of Dr. Walter J. ’Bnufl Kirksville, Mo., chemistry pro- fessor. Formally charged with Bauer's slay- ing, ‘Zenge entered a plea of innocent | vesterday while half & dozen witnesses | appeared before the grand jury as the State sought murder indictments lgalnst him. Bride Near Hysteria. The first to testify was Mrs. Louise Schaffer Bauer, the widowed bride of Dr. Bauer, who until her marriage | had been engaged to Zenge. She was | reported to be weeping and near | hysteria, as she told the jurors of her romance with Zenge which began in | ehtidhood. At the request of Assistant State's Attorney Charles S. Dougherty, Zenge's | hearing on a charge of murder was | continued to August 20. | “We need more time to develop the | motive,” he explained. The State contended " that Zenge | was the mysterious “Mr. Jones” who registered at Dr. Bauer’s hotel in Ann Arbor, Mich., forced the doctor at the cago yesterday. Whatever was said by J. A. Zenge, whispered message to his son, Mandeville W. Zenge (right), 26, it brought | a smile to the latter's face as they sat together in Felony Court in Chi- The younger Zenge was brought into court to face a war- rant accusing him of the mutilation murder of Dr. Walter J. Bauer. Zenge Smiles at Father Missouri dairyman, in this —A. P. Photo. point of a gun to drive him to Chi- cago and then, after binding him, performed the emasculation which re- | sulted in his death. | Refuses to Talk. Zenge, since his arrest on Chicago’s West Side a day after he admitted leaving & “suicide” note announcing his plan to jump into Lake Michigan, | has refused to discuss the slaying, or | even to admit he knew Dr. Bauer. | Mrs. visit to the grand jury, has agreed to remain in technical custody of the | State's attorney pending Zenge's trial, | Section has received shoddy treatment >fficials announced. in apportionment of public improve- Zenge rested today in the county | ments, were to take District officials jail after a four-day examination by | On & demonstration tour this after- members of the State's attorney’s | noon. | office. | Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sul- He talked freely about his home, tan and Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, di- | about Louise and his love for her, but | rector of highways, were to make the SOUTHEAST TODAY | Civic Leaders of Section to Lead Officials on Demonstration Visit Bauer, still shaken from her | This Afternoon. | Civic leaders of Southeast Wash- ington, who have complained their MORTIMERE‘ s. | to present Mnmr.s officials so the BLACH HAVEN NS | . | Chrysler. 0. 8. | fell through. e declined consistently to speak of | tour at the invitation of Clarence F. Dr. Bauer. Silverman (Continued From First Page.) mean I know where the various Gov- emmem departments are and who to see.” Haig, in addition, said Frederick H. | Payne, Assistant Secretary of War un- | der President Hoover, and Bert Brown, head of the Federal secret service in Detroit, hac both told him Silverman | was “a fine fellow,” although he was later warned by Speicher that he (Sil- | verman) was not honorable. i “What was Silverman's proposal to | ‘ split the $10,000,000 contract?” Mc- | ‘ Swain asked. “His proposal,” said Haig. “was that we bid at the regular discount and split the business between Chev- | rolet and Chrysler.” | “How much commission did he want?” McSwain inquired. | “I think it was 7!2 per cent,” he answered. “Silverman said he had to have such a large fee because he had a Lorse to feed. He meant he had a | number of people to take care of.” “Silverman said you had a rabbit | |to feed,” McSwain interrupted. “Did | you hear him say it?" o “No,” Haig responded. He further | insisted he was not to recelve any | | commission. Says Silverman Went to Detroit. Halg later testified that Silverman. | upon his invitation, went to Detroit “a proposition” to General corporation | | could get one-half of the War De- | partment’s business. He said, how- ever, he avoided seeing Silverman alone there because he believed there was something “funny or crooked.” | about the deal. “Knowing the sort of a character Silverman was, why did you invite him to Detroit?” asked McSwain. “I invited him to Detroit at the request of Speicher,” he replied. “You don't do everything Speicher says, do you?” McSwain inquired. “No,” he said. Halg, however, said he could not | understand why Speicher asked him to invite Silverman to Detroit, later warning him that he was “not hon- | | orable.” Woodside Next on Stand. J. P. Woodside, manager of the Washington office of General Motors Fleet Sales Corp., followed Halg and told how he left a position in the | controller general's office to take his present job at $7,200 a year. Woodside said he knew Silverman before he resigned from the General Accounting Office and in his new po- sition he met him frequently. “I wanted to get something out of Silverman,” he admitted under ques- tioning by McSwain. “What did you want to get out of | him?” asked the chairman. Woodside then explained in detall that Silverman, through his “influ- ence,” had succeeded in getting Gen- eral Motors “written out” of specifi- cations for C. C. C. trucks and it was his job to find out what Silverman knew and how he could be brought | into line. Denies Plot Was Proposed. He denled, however, that Silver-| man had ever proposed a conspiracy | to divide Government automobile busi- ness between Ford, Chevrolet and He said Silverman did tell him that the present administration intended to allocate its motor con- tracte, instead of letting them on competitive bids, and intimated it would be “a good idea” if he, Silver- man, were placed on the 3eneral Motors pay roll. Woodside said he did not go along on the Silverman plan and the “deal” Before the committee completes the Silverman part of its investigation it plans to hear Payne and Brown, whose names Haig mentioned during his testimony. 4 fheg BAYERSON OIL_ Wi COLUMBIA 522 giu(s | Hotel, | clation, Mayflower Hotel, | Donohue, president, and Richard Eng- lish, vice president of the Southeast Citizens’ Association. The party was to inspect the Penn- sylvania Avenue Bridge, which the citizens wish replaced: the garbage transfer station, which they seek to have moved out of the Southeast, and other items of proposed improvements. Leaders of the movement have threat- ened to write an appeal to President Roosevelt unless the Commissioners find ways of meeting their demands in a substantial manner. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May- | flower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Rules Committee, Amer- | ican Legion, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. \ Meeting, Lambda Sigma Delta | Sorority, Carlton Hotel, 8:15 p.m. ‘, Meeting, National Institute of Adult | Education, Burlington Hotel, 8 p.m. | TOMORROW. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Carlton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club Mayflower | 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Laundry Owners’ Asso- 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, District Bankers’ ciation, Willard Hotel, 12:15 pm. Meeéting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority, | | Raleigh Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, American Legion, Depart- ment of the District, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. Bridge and bingo party, ment Workers' Council, Alva Bel- mont House, 144 B street northeast, 8 pm. Excursion, Americanization School Association, steamer Potomac, Sev- enth and Water streets southwest, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Postal Telegraph, Hamil- ton Hotel, 8 p.m. BANKING “MADE TO MEASURE” PRIRNKKX 'D. C. HEADS TO TOUR ]Bovs HELD ON CHARGE | lam Doolittle, 18, of Edmonston, and | who said they were hitch-hiking and | Asso- | OF STEALING CAR HERE | Maryland Youths Accused of Heading for New York in Stolen Auto. ‘Two nearby Maryland youths, Wil- | Tootsie Ingegneri, 17, of Hyattsville, are being held in Philadelphia on/ charges of stealing an automobile from the Capital. The automobile of Otto Heine. | Takoma Park, Md. was reported | taken from a parking space on Penn- | sylvania avenue July 29. The boys admitted taking the car and heading for New York, Philadelphia police | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1935. NEW SHIP BILL'S [ONLY 8 P.M. RAIN APPROVAL WAITED T0 BALK CONCERT Senator Copeland Not to|Symphony Plans Go On-in Push Measure Until Ad- ministration Speaks. By the Assoclated Press. Senator Copeland, Democzat, of | tionsl Spite of Weather Bu- reau Forecast. The “sunset symphony” of the Na- Symphony Orchestra at the New York today awalted “assurance” | Water Gate will go on tonight “unless from the administration that his re-|it is actually raining at 8 o'clock,” in vised ship subsidy is satisfactory be- fore trying to push it in Congress. The new measure, designed to meet objections of President Roosevelt to the old one, was introduced yester- day. Under it the Government would pay-the difference between costs of constructing ships in this ecountry and -abroad and also pay the differ- ence between American and foreign operating costs. The old bill placed no limit on Government advances for building costs. The new measure fixes the limit at 33'4 per cent, except in spe- cial cases where this may be raised to 40 per cent. 60 Days Allowed. Holders of ocean-malil contracts un- der the existing ship-subsidy plan would have 60 days from enactment of the bill to apply for operation under the new program. To speed up construction of ships the bill provides that during the next seven years the Government will put |up all the money for building them and allow the operator to pay it back in 15 annual installments. Under ancther provision shipbuild- ers wishing to put up 25 per cent of the foreign cost of the vessel in cash may have 20 years in which to pay the balance. Government Builder. Under both these types of contract | the Government builds the ship under its own supervision, merely selling the | vessel to the operator. Under a third type of contract the operator may build his own ship and | the Government will payeto him the “construction differential” represent- | ing the difference between American | and foreign costs of the job. Any subsidized operator has a sal- | ary limit of $25,000. Insects Prove Costly. Depredations of insects are expected to cost farmers of England $35,000.000, | Tl\e character of a compeny Govern- | | or 10 per cent of the total value of | said. | their crops, this ye Two 16-year-old Philadelphia boys, had been offered a lift in the stolen car, were taken into custody along with Doolittle and Ingegneri. Bonds, etc., ested in. your part. vnlllr-'-difl. ’ sldver ¥ Sl Sl I WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY ILoMATIC OiL BURNERS Claim the only perfect method of burning the right amount of oil with the right amount of air at all times. Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 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This, announcement was made by the symphony offices today, despite Weather Bureau predictions of con- tinued rain today and tonight. Patrons holding tickets will be en- titled to exchange them for any other concert, including Sunday's, in case of inclement weather, it was an- nounced. In a variation from the usual per- formance, Mirlam Winslow and her dancers are scheduled to appear with the orchestra, under Guest Conductor Rudolph Ganz's direction, with & spe- cial dance program. Rehearsal for this program was staged last night, with scenic and special lighting equipment- being in- stalled. The Winsiow dancers will not appear in Sunday’s concert if this evening's program is canceled, it was said. The dancers will interpret works of Mozart, Handel, Strauss and Masse- net. Featuring the orchestral part of the program will be Tchaikovsky's ‘Symphony No. 5.” C. C. 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You can forget all about paint and re you re-side with sidin, Free Estimates . bills when th this modern g. .. ANYWHERE Enterprise Roofing Co. 2125 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. POtomac 0200 General Offices, 119 Light St., Baltimore, e ] A { - ! COLOR ADMITS TO DANCE Boys in Yellow Ties, Girls in Yel- low Dresses to Get in Free. With but a passing glance, the first five boys with yellow ties and the first five girls in yellow dresses can walk by the ticket seller at the Roosevelt community dance tonight. The 10 who arrive early enough in the apparel described will be admitted free. The dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Roosevelt Armory. Patrons are asked to use the stadium en- trance. Ants Darken Sky And Invade Towns In London Suburbs the ants out of their pantries and kitchens. A. Moore Hogarth, founder of the Institute of Microbiology, SINGLE ROOM/AND PRIVATE BATH he had known in 25 years. ness manager, announced an unusual- ly heavy advance ticket sale for to- night's concert. Tickets may be pur- chased at Garfinckel's Department Store until 5 pm. and at the Water Gate, it was sald. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE District and Federal Employes At a Seving of 25% Written in the Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, which is an old- line legal reserve stock company. ‘This insurance conforms with the requirements of the motor vehicle financial responsibility laws, LONG & CURRY Insurance Barr Bldg., 910 17th St. N'W. Phone: National 3613-14-15 A new hotel on 42nd Street 2 blocks east of Grand Central Station HOTEL TUDOR NEW YORK CITY - August Sale from the regular Stocks of Saltz Brothers fine Apparel MEN'S FALL TOPCOATS $55 Grey Camel Hair Topcoat, 36 $55 Grey Imported Topcoat, 42 $85 Topcoats, (2) 37, (1) 42._ $45 Imported Covert Topcoats, 35 to 42 $35 Tweed Topcoats, all sizes_______ $45, $50, $55 Imported Topcoats, all sizes__20% off $50 Genuine Camel Hair Topcoats_______.20% off MEN'S FALL SUITS $45 Tweed Suits $35, $40 Fall Suits, special $40, $45, $50 Gabardine Suits___ $35, $40 Glburdine Suits, 35 to 40. -ll sizes all sizes all sizes. all sizes all sizes_ all sizes $35 Fall Suits, $40 Fall Suits, $45 Fall Suits, $50 Fall Suits, $55 Fall Suits, $60 Fall Suits, MEN’S SUMMER CLOTHING $12.75 and $15 Summer Wash Suits. $22.50 Brown and Blue Linen Suits. $10-$12 Summer Trouser: $20 White Whipcord Suits $20 White Linen Suits_.__ $10 Linen Mess Jackets, 38, 40, 42__ $8.50 White Flannel Trousers, size 40_ $50 Lightweight White Flannel Suit, 42_ $35 White Gabardine and Flannel Suits_ $26 Imported Sports Coats. $20 Imported Sports Coats $15 Blue Sports Coats, 'z price $20 Tropical Suits, size 37 $35-$40 Tropical Suits $25 Celanese Suits, 37, 38 sh., 39, 40 sh., 40 Ig-$19.75 MEN'’S FURNISHINGS $12.50 Gabardine Trench Coats - $2.50 Windsor Oxford Shirts $2.50 White Mesh Shirts $2.50 and $3.50 Fancy Shirts_ $2.50 White Broadcloth Shirts. Summer Mesh Sport Shirts_ . Assorted Summer Neckties_ Oxford Sport Shirts, Zipper Front $1.00 Pure Silk Fancy Hose_ $3.50 Fine Pajamas_._._. $10.00 and $12.00 Silk P: Pullover Shirts and Shorts. 75¢ Fancy Half Hose $4.50-85.95 Jantzen Bathing Suits, $8.50 Saltz Bros. 1-pc. Bathing Suits, 34, 36__$1.95 $5 English Chambray Shirts, size 16% only...$1.69 Wool Bathing Trunks. Pure Silk Shirts and Shorts__69¢ each; 2 for $1.: 25 All Fine Custom Made Shirts_ All Fine Robes now reduced.- .. MEN’'S HATS $5 Saltz Brothers Felt Hats $6, 87, $10, $15 Genuine Pa 17 43 ‘Women'’s Man- Women’s Man-Tailored Linen Suits, 14, 18__20% off 21 4 And Many Other Items Not Mentioned Here SALTZ BROTHERS ine =Apparel for Gentlemen q 34lpp F STREET, s i . A