Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 3

- THOWEN HED N LOTTERY RAD Represertative of Mrs. Har- riman Denies Her Con- nection With “Office.” Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, World ‘War aviator, denied today that Albert Reiss and Philip Schoenberg, ar- raigned before United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage in a test case of the “Grant National Treas- ure Hunt” had any connection with the National Conference for Legalizing Lotteries, of which Mrs. Oliver Grace Harriman, New York socialite cru- sader for a national lottery, is a backer. “These men,” Lanphier said, “are Just ticket sellers and had absolutely no right to claim a connection with the National Conference for Legaliz- ing Lotteries.” Mrs. Harriman’s name was painted on the glass doors of the offices at 1427 I street, occupied by Relss and Schoenberg, when it was raided Sat- urday. Their arrest was described as the first local test of the Grand Na- tional Treasure Hunt, backed by Mrs. Harriman. Commissioner Turnage held Reiss and Schoenberg under $2,000 bond for THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935 Principals in Lottery Hearing v a preliminary hearing August 21, but" it was announced at the office of ! United States Attorney Garnett that | the grand jury would get the case today. Maj. Lamphier, who is associated with Mrs. Harriman on a committee which will handle proceeds of the “treasure hunt” to be turned over to| charity, arpeared for her. Lanphier and Reiss exchanged a few heated words in Commissioner Turnage's offices. Reiss said the “Grand National Treasure Hunt” sta- tionery displayed Mrs. Harriman's name and he thought that privileged him to do likewise. He and Schoen- berg are the only Southern distribu- tors of “treasure hunt” tickets, he said. Alfred Levy, an attorney for the so- called “legal lottery” scheme, came here from New York to assist the de- fense. He said Reiss and Schoenberg had beéen given tickets on consign- ment, but that they were not duly ac- credited agents of the “treasure hunt.” Levy sald the scheme was not a lot- tery, but an ordinary cartoon puzzle contest. Participants must buy a $1 ticket to the Grand View Amusement Park, Singac, N. J, which entitle them to select the “correct title” of eight cartoons furnished them in a booklet. There is no drawing in- volved, according to Levy. Prizes total $35,000. Mrs. Harriman indorsed the “treas- ure hunt,” Lanphier said, only after careful investigation which proved to her satisfaction that it was legal. REVEALS RED’S PLANS Leader in U. S. Says Control of Workers' Party Is Aim. MOSCOW, August 12 (#).—Earl Browder, secretary general of the Com- munist party in the United States, to- day told the Seventh Congress of the ‘Third Internationale that American Communists would seek the leadership of the proposed workers’ and farmers’ party. The chief plank in this proposed party, Browder said both in an ad- dress and a published announcement, will be Government confiscation of idle mills and factories. The immediat. problem, he said, is to prevent Fascists from coming into power. SPECIAL NOTICES. ] IMPORTANT NOTICE. N EXPRESS CO. vill not discontinue express service ‘in Baltimore, Md.. when Washington. Balti- more & Annapolis Railroad ceases opera- tion August 20. Same schedules between Baltimore and Washington and all points South ~Con. tinued operation on Maryland & Pennsyl- yania Railtoad and Chesapeake Steamship 1nes. Same service—same office location—re- @uced rates telephone SOUTH- information EXPRESS. COMPANY, Baiti- ini I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR by my PAUL - o st se | T AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS contracted by any other than myself. ALVIN J. MARSH. 736 Kth st. n.w. 13¢ f WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debls contracted by any one other than 1*°W B’ ROWE 923 2nd st. n.e. _12° DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto. Phila and New | Frequent trips to other Eastern ities, “Dependable Service Since 1896 THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.__Phone Decatur_2500. 1553 WANTED _RETURN _ LOADS_ 1O AND Fiom ans point in the United States ‘Alsg Jocal moving, SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. 1313 You st. n.w. Phone 3343 FORN ACES = VAC CLEANED F — VACU A FURNACES — (505, “rtnace arts Estimates on plumbing and Creek Church-rd mw. Adafis TR0 135 ~ MARBLE—TILING IRING ERER )6 9th St. N.W. ELLETT i National 8731 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service as one costing $500. Dom't waste “insurance money ' Call DEAL, years' experience Lin- coin 8200. LEGAL NOTICES. JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Jr.. Attorney. BUP..EME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia —The Salvation Army, a Cor- oration. Piaintifl. vs. Morgan Curran. if Ving. and il deceased. The Unknown Heirs, Alienees and Devises of said Morgan Cur; Defendants.—Equity Doc. No. 5R885.-—The object of this suit is to estab- {ish title by adverse possession to Lots numbered 77 and 78 in Square numbered | 569 in William H. McGramm's subdivision. in the plaintiff. The Salvation Army. On | motion of the plaintiff. it is this 27th day | of July. 1935 ordered that the defendant. Morgan Curran. if living. and if deceased. The Unknown Heirs. Alienees and Devises of said Morgan Curran. cause his or their appearance to be entered herein on or Before the first rule day occurring after Tre expiration ot forty days from this date, other vise the cause will be proceeded with a5 in case of default. Provided. a copy of this order be published once a week for three_successive weeks in the Washington Law Revorter and the Evening Star News- paper before said day. *R. LUHRING, Justice. _ (Seal.) i : FRANE E _CURNING By H. B DERTZBAUGH. Asst. Clerk PROPOSALS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF Chief Clerk. Washington, D. C.. Aug. 935.—Sealed proposals. in duplicate. W fe publicly opened in this ofice at 1 p.m Sept. 3. 1935, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the Installation of new radiators and work in- ‘cident thereto at the U. S. Treasury Bldg.. ash. D, C. Attention is directed to the special conditions of bidding set forth in the specification. Drawings and_specifica- tions will be supplied free to each tractor _interested in _submitting & Tions’ MUST be return is _offi ions ref 5 ?pecmcnlons and drawings will not be urnished to contractors who have con- sistently falled 'to submit proposals, Ong set upon request, and when considere in the interests of the Government will be furnished _builders’ . chambers of commerce or other organizations Who Will guarantee to make them available for actor or material firm inter- atrg. hn{ this rivi e sets are ?::1 re.{lzmed after thuc Ih.u:: .ccfifeurmgl‘:rid r purpose. Office e Treasury Bldg.. Wash.. D. C. __ au8.10,12 con- !enjoined William M. Cameron, Imd decreed that the defendant pay RCHARDS, OUSTER Court Finds Road Officials’ Remaval Political, Re- instates Him. | By the Associated Press. | ELKTON, Md. August | Cecil County Circuit | voided the State 12.—The Iloads Commission | order dismissing Democratic Joseph | | T. Richards as county roads super- visor for Cecil County. A mandatory ruling of the court, | filed here, enjoined the commission to reinstate Richards to the post and Re- publican, appointed by the commis- | sion to succeed Richards, from as- | suming the duties of the office. | The opinion followed a legal battle | institut -~ by the Cecil County com- | misisone. contesting the removal of Richards by the State Roads Com- | mission, a Republican body. Thel hearing occupied several days of court i here. Case Was Test Action. ! The case was regarded as a test action to determine the right of the | roads commission to dismiss Demo- replace them with Republicans. | One of the witnesses for the roads | commission was Dr. Homer E. Tabler, | { its_chairman. The opinion, filed by Judges J. Owen Knott and Thomas J. Keating, made this comment on Tabler’s testimony: | “In view of the chairman's (Dr. Tabler) own frank ard honest ad- | mission, it is inescapatle that to a | considerable degree the State Roads Commission was influenced in its de- cision in removing Richards and re- placing him wit' Cameron by politi- cal and partisan consideration.” Richards Held Competent. Regarding Richards’ record as roads engineer, the opinion also stated: “When all of the testimony is taken a whole, there can be no escaping the conclusion that Richards was a competent and conscientious public official. “It is thereupon, this 8th day of August, 1935, by the county commis- sioners for Cecil County, in equity, adjudged, ordered and decreed that the order and resolution of the State R.ads Commission adopted on the 5th day of June, 1935, to become ef- fective June 16, 1935, dismissing the said Joseph T. Richards as super- visor of roads for Cecil County (county roads engineer) and re- placing him by William M. Cameron, be and the same is hereby declared null and void. Reinstatement Ordered. “And it is further adjudged, ordered aLd decreed that the said Homer E. Tabler, C. N. Wilkinson nad Frank F. Luthardt, constituting the State Roads Commissi- of Maryland, be and they are hereby directed by mandatory in- Jjunction to forthwith reinstate the same Joseph T. Richards to the po- sition of supervisor of county roads for Cecil County. “And it is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that the said William M. Cameron be and here is hereby en- joined from assuming the duties of the position of supervisor of county roads for Cecil County pursuant to the aforesaid order of the State Roads Commission. “And, it is further adjudged, ordered the costs.” Road Deterioration Denied. The Roads Commission, in its de- fense, contended that Richards was dismissed for reasons of economy and efficiency. It charged that he had allowed roads machinery entrusted to him to deteriorate and that the cost of maintenance of roads under his regime was too high. Attorneys for the county commis- sioners introduced witnesses who testi- fled that the condition of the roads under Richards’ supervision was bet- ter than before he took office and that the roads machinery was in good shape. The Roads Commission also offered a number of witnesses who testified that the roads were allowed to de- teriorate under the Richards regime, OFFICIAL NOTICE. 'OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. D. C., BOARD of Personal Tax Appeals.—Notice is here- by given that the Board of Personal Tax Apreals of the District of Columbia will be in session at the District Building. Room 103. {rom ber 2. 1935. to March 21936, inclusive: Sundays and holidays ‘excepted. William P. Rich- ards. Assessor, C.. Chairman Board of Personal Tax Appeals. au12.13 A C. of C. to Discuss Power. FAIRFAX, Va., August 12 (Spe- cial).—The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce will meet in the court house tomorrow night at 8 o’clock, when the question of the extension of rural electrification will be discussed. 4 N CEEL 5 VODED Court today | | statement a preliminacy outline of Upper: Philip Schoenberg (center) and Albert Reiss (right) shown as they were arraigned this morning Needham C. Turnage on charges of the left is their attorney, Nathan N. before United States Commissioner operating a loitery. The man on Steinman. Lower: Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, World War aviator from New York, who appeared at the arraign- ment to deny that Mrs. Oliver Harriman had any connection with the office of Schoenberg and Reiss. —Star Staff Photos. Hoover Constitution to meet specific problems | as ofttime in the past. This has been evident from the demands made upon and the surrender by Congress to the | | President of powers reaching to dic- | tatorial dimensions and in the inva- sion of State’s rights. For two years | primary liberties of the people have been trampled upon. | “In eflect, the Supreme Court called ln halt to part of the concentration of | powers which has resulted in crea- | | tion of monopolies, in coerclon, in| | repudiation and in other indirect in- | vasion. The lower courts have de | clared still other acts unconstitu | tional. | Intent to Change Constitution. “But the President, in his criti- cism of the Supreme Court, his refer- ence to ‘horse-and-buggy days' and | to the powers of European govern- | ments, revealed that these were not | emergency measures nor temporary | laws, as had been asserted when they were passed. Moreover, we have wit- nessed the astounding passage of | bills to prevent our citizens from hav- ing access to the courts to right their | wrongs. Purther, we now see a de- | mand from the President not to per- mit doubts as to the constitution- ality of a proposed law to block its| passage. We listen to constant urg-| ings from prominent members of this administration that the Constitution | must be revised. These things can have no other meaning than a con- tinuous intent to change the Consti- tution directly so as to authorize such acts and such concentration of powers | to accomplish them indirectly. | Frankness Is Demanded. | “No matter how destructive an amendment might be and even though the people were persuaded to ill-| 2dvised action upon it, yet it w be better for liberty to commit r i in the open rather than to be poisoned | by indirection in the Capital of the Nation. ; “No more moment. been raised since Common frankness requires that me‘ administration come forward to the (Continued From First Page.) | question has | cratic roads officials of the State and | people and declare precisely wherein | under our Constitution, we cannot | correct evils and cannot prevent so- cial maladjustments. “The time has come when these full purposes should be disclosed. The people should now be told openly the specific words of the exact amend- ment that these gentlemen want, s0 that the people can consider and themselves determine it. That is their right.” Opinion Ts Divided. Among those who insisted that Mr. Hoover’s statement meant that he would run for the presidential nomi- nation next year were Senator Gibson, Republican, of Vermont, and Repre- sentative Dies of Texas, a Democrat. Gibson said that he considered the Mr. Hoover’s platform. Senator Nye| of North Dakota said he thought that | the statement suggested a desire to become a candidate. Senator Steiwer, Republican, of Oregon, on the other hand, pointed out that Mr, Hoover could make that kind of a statement whether he wished to be a candidate or not. “Others,” continued Steiwer, “have said much the same thing recently, including Senator Borah.” Representative Snell of New York, Republican leader of tHe House, said that Mr. Hoover’s demand for an open declaration by the President on the subject of the Constitution was “the most pertinent question Herbert Hoover has asked.” Norris Takes Issue. Senator Norris of Nebraska, Repub- lican, and a supporter of President Roosevelt, took issue with the Ifoover statement. “I don’t know why we should de- mand that the President set forth his proposals for changing the Constitu- tion before Congress adjourns,” Norris said. “We may find out later that some changes are necessary. ‘If we can't pass laws under the Constitution to relieve this depression, we ought to change the Constitution so that we can. Some Supreme Court decisjons that are handed down after Congress adjourns may show what is needed in this regard.” MAINTAINS SILENCE. Hoover Adds Nothing to Statement on Arrival in New York. NEW YORK, August 12 (#)—Her- bert Hoover, arriving by train from the West today for a meeting with officials of the New York Life In- surance Co., of which he is a director, maintained & smiling silence to all questions of a political nature. He made no addition to his eriti- cism of Democratic policies given out in Chicago yesterday. He said he expected to be in town until Wednes- day and would occupy his time with Richey, his official representative in LAWYERS' BRIEFS NTING BYRON 8. ADAMS FONDAHL WINS CUP IN RIFLE SHOOTING D. C. Police Sergeant Re- ceives Marine Award in Meet at Quantico. QUANTICO, Va, August 12— Award of the Warburton Cup for rifle marksmanship yesterday went to Marine Gunner John E. Fondahl, who | nosed out his nearest competitor by one point in the officers inter-battal- ion matches of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Reserve Corps, of Wash- ington, D. C., now engaged in their annual maneuvers here. Fondahl, a Washington sergeant attached to the Traffic Bureau and the battalion’s range and ordnance officer, scored a 234 out of a possible 250, winning over Capt. Charles B. Nerren of Company G, who took second place with a 233. Pvt. (First Class) Ned S. Kline won ' the Chesterfield Cup with a score ali 238. Competition in this class was limited to privates and privates first | class, using the .30-caliber rifle. Pvt. J. Gipe of Company C, was second with a 233 score. Pvt. Kline also won the U, S. M.C. R. Cup, awarded to the enlisted man with the highest rifle score. H. F. Stille of Company A was second in this competition with a score of 235. The Chesterfield Cup counts five points toward the company general ex- cellence trophy and the U. S. M. C. R. Cup four points. The battalion left at daybreak for two days combat maneuvers, part of ould | Which will be devoted to bush warfare | cide | problems similar to those experienced ! by American defenses in Haiti and Nicaragua. Friends and families of the officers and men are invited to the drill com- the Civil War. |petitions and sunset parade Saturday | afternoon. o 125,000 Volumes on Science. In the Patent Office of the Com- merce Department there are 125.- 000 volumes which treat in a pro- found way the various and sundry phases of science. .. Taxes (Continued From First Page.) exemptions. Neither do I think we ought to increase the rates on small incomes. “Families with these small incomes are now paying more than their pro- portionate share of taxes and at the same time are facing higher prices for food, clothes, fuel and rents. “It seems to me that by reducing the exemptions and increasing rates on these small incomes we are putting an extra burden upon those who are not- able to bear it. and who must necessarily lower their standard of living” At the same time, Senator Norris, liberal Republican from Nebraska, also was quoted as saying the lowered exemption “is not justified” and ex- pressing a doubt that the Senate will < sprove it. From another direction, namely, that of Senator Long, Louisiana Democrat, came hints that the Sen- ate will hear plenty about “share- the-wealth” programs during consid- eration of the pending legislation. Even Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, and chairman of the committee which hopes to report the bill to the Senate today or tomorrow, has announced that he will attempt to have the inheritance tax provision returned to the measure on the floor. This section, specifically requested by President Roosevelt in his message to Congres; on June 19, was contained in the House bill, but was stricken out by the Senate Finance Committee in favor of higher estate taxes. Meanwhile, no word has come from the White House as to the President’s attitude tows 1 legislation which de- parts in so many respects from that requested by him. In addition to broadening the base of the program by lowering the indi- vidual exemptions, the rewritten bill picks u} an udded number of potential taxpayers by dropping the surtax minimum from the $4,000 net income bracket to the $3,000 bracket. It then boosts surtax rates all along the line, hitting the net incomes over $5,000,000 for 75 per cent. At the $50,000 point, where the House starts to boost ex- watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET A police | Corp. | WAR []N ENEM'ES, Murder Defendants - HITLER DECREE Der Fuehrer Breaks Silence and Shows Hand in Housecleaning. By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, August 12.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler, whose silent retreat to his Berchtesgaden home lead to re- ports that others were directing re- cent Nazi religious restrictions, stood forth today as the backer of the housecleaning of “state enemies.” Der Fuehrer broke his self-imposed silence in a speech at Rosenheim in which he declared that the Nazi party would smash its opponents. Other leaders added to the disquiet of the Jews with threats of future strictures. Will Continue to Fight. “By fighting we conquered Ger- many,” Hitler said, “and by fighting we shall preserve it. Those stand- ing up against us shall not deceive themselves about us. “We have never shied from a fight, either in the past or today. We will smash them so they will for- get to continue their opposition for the 15 years.” The chancellor, delivering his first public speech since his defense to the world on May 21 of Germany's armaments, refrained from making a direct reference to current incidents. “If the hammer blows of fate should strike us,” he said, “they will only ‘make us still harder. I am convinced no power on earth can attack us any more. “We want peace and constructive work, but whoever wants to disturb this peace will discover that we are no longer a people of pacifists, but a people of he men. “We did not capitulate when the conditions were reversed, and we sure- ly will not do it today.” Plea for Loyalty. Pleading for loyalty in bad times, he said: “Always stand to your flag, not only in good days, but even more in the bad ones. Keep it up when the storm lashes and clouds the firma- ment.” Deep apprehension still prevails among Jews as to what the future has in store for them. After Count von Helldorf, Berlin police president, had forbidden individual action against Jews, Wilhelm Frick, minister of interior, announced: “The Jewish question will slowly but | surely be gotten rid of, as the Nazi | program foresees.” GERMAN-AUSTRIAN PEACE SEEN. | Jewish Element Is Alarmed at Terms of Reconciliation. Charles Evans Hughes, are shown leavi in the day. | Colonel Urges Colony Be' Set Up on Isolated Rat Islands. Alaskan Coast, 1,000 Miles Away, Is Near- est Mainland. A proposal to exile long-term con- | victs to an “American Siberia” has | been laid before Attorney General | Cummings by Co. C. A. Seone of | the Army Signal Corps. | The penal colony would be set up on the frozen, isolated Rat Islands in the Bering Sea, a spot so barren it makes the famous Alcatraz Island prison off the California coast seem a tropical paradise in comparisca. VIENNA, August 12 (#).—The pos- sibility of a political and economic reconciliation between Germany and Austria without attempting to miti- gate anti-Semitism in the Reich alarmed the Jewish element in Aus- tria today. Neuewelt, organ of the Jewish com- munity, said it has detected a disposi- tion among Catholics to make “a separate peace with Hitler.” Austria, despairing of getting either friendship or security from a proposed pact between the Danube states, was reported by th: official Weiner-Zeitung to have made two conditions for end- ing its bitter two-year quarrel with Germany. One was sai5 by the paper to be dissolution of the Austrian Legion in Germany; the other, the disbanding | of the Austrian “Hilssbund” organi- | zation, accused of supporting a secret Nazi corps in Austria. Neuewelt expressed a fear that the apparent inclination of the Austrian | Catholic state to enter into negotia- tions for a rapprochement is an indi- cation that the church leaders are willing to eflect a settlement for themselves and leave the Jews to an uncertain fate. Not since relations were strained by the assassination of Chancellor year ago have prospects for reconcilia- tion been better. Germany, it was said, might even allow restoration of the Hapsburgs, a condition immediately insisted on by the monarchists when the alliance | | | was reported. isting rates 31 per cent, it calls for a | 40 per cent tax With the exemptioa lowered from $50,000 to $40,000, the new estate taxes would be doubled in the lower brack- ets and graduated up to 70 per cent on that part of a net estate over $50,000,000. The rate on the first taxable $10,000 would be 2 per cent instead of 1, as at present. On a net estate of $10,000,- 000, the highest point at which gradu- ation now is carried, the rate would be 65 per cent instead of 60. Other Rates. Other rates in the revised bill: Corporation income tax—13% per cent on net income of $15,000 or less and 14, per cent on all over $15,000. This is the same scaie approved by the House. The existing tax is a flat 13% per cent. Excess profits tax—§ per cent on profits exceeding 10 bul not exceed- ing 15 per cent of a corporation's adjusted declared value: 12 per cent on profits over 15 per ccnt. Existing law is 5 per cent flat on all over 121, per cent. Capital stock tax—Raised from $1 to $1.50 per $1,000 of declared value. House made no change in present law. Gift taxes on donors—Present rates raised to conform to the higher estate levies. They would be three-quarters of the estate taxes. touse bill made mo change, but superimposed taxes on receivers of gifts as a companion “See ETZ and See Better” ’ If your child has never reached the point of effi- ciency in school that you feel a child of YOURS should reach, the trouble may be due to eyestrain. Better have his eyes examined NOW. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. The four islands total 1,000 square miles in area, about the size of Rhode Island. They are 1,000 miles from the Alaskan coast, 2,000 miles from Hawaii and 2,000 miles from the near- | est point in the United States. Abso- lutely treeless and with only sparse | vegetation, these spots are too remote for escape to be possible in an opea boat. Col. Seoane proposes that all con- | victs sentenced to more than 5-year | terms be exiled there in order to re- Juce the huge continental prison popu- lation, currently 120,000. He sug- | gested a maximum sentence of 16 | years on the Rat group, which is! Florence Jackson (left), Loretta Jackson (center) and Jean Miller, party girls, charged with William Schweitzer in the murder of Howard Carter Dickinson, prominent New York attorney and kin of Chief Justice had just testified and is near collapse. American Siberia Proposed For Long-Term Convicts ¥V s vew oisine: Y MDIVANI RECEIVED ANNUITY OF $350,000 Former Wife, Barbara Hutton, Paid Him Sum, British News Agency Says. By the Assoclated Press. | LONDON, August 12—A Reuters | (British) News Agency dispatch from | Copenhagen declares Countess Haug- witz-Reventlow, the former Barbara Hutton, disclosed that after her di- vorce from the late Prince Alexis Mdivani, she was to pay him 70,000 pounds sterling (about $350,000) an- nually. She declined to comment on the re- port that Mdivani, who was killed in an automobile accident in Spain, had left her 400,000 pounds sterling, but intimated a report involving such an amount could hardly be correct, It was probable, she said, the value of his palace in Venice and other property would amount to 400,000 pounds. “Break” r B — Lawn Fete Is Tomorrow. OLNEY, Md., August 12 (Special). —The annual lawn fete for the bene- it of St. Peter's Catholic Church here will be held tomorrow evening on the lawn adjoining the home of Mr. and le. P. T. Hannan, at Norbeck, Open All Summer DR. \:[AUPHAN 932 F St., Met. 9576 A Complete Dental Service ing the court room in Detroit. Loretta Jean Miller had fainted earlier —Wide World Photo. REASONABLE FEES urs Daily Ho 8:30 to Fuel Costs Too The chances are y correctlv ed. o is insuficient tell. Let ARCTIC ° OCEAN High? SIBERIA r Only ‘an expert can us show you how We Can REDUCE BERING Your Fuel Bills SEA ¥ Urian A2 RAT™Z ISLANDS ; PACIFIC OCEANS) NATIONAL Heating Company NAtl 3934 | near the tip end of the Aleutian chain, curving away from Southwest- ern Alaska toward Siberia. Exile there would mean “a long good-by to civilization, without hope of pardon, parole or escape,” as he described fit. “Once there, the prisoners should take up residence, have the entire freedom of the islands, and be re- quired to provide their sustenance | through their own endeavors. “The United States would assist caly in the beginning through & mini- | mum of foodstuffs and such other sup- | | plies as might be necessary in estab- | lishing the colony. The only guarding that would be necessary would be in the form of a limited amount of offshore sea vigi- lance, to be provided by one of the Government services, possibly the Coast Guard. | | | 'RELIEF JOB REFUSAL | DENIED BY OFFICIALS, Winchester and Allegheny Fig- ures Show Unwillingness to Work Is Small. | By the Associated Press. | } A Federal Relief Administration re- port on alleged job refusals by per- sons on relief in Allegheny County, Engelbert Dollfuss in a Nazi putsch a | V&. today said “unwillingness to work |-and left it in the almshouse. Then is very rarely the cause for relief clients refusing to accept jobs.” ‘The report, made public by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief administra- tor, was accompanied by an abstract of a report on similar charges at Winchester, Va. 1 The Winchester report, which was | prepared by William A. Smith, Vi ginia relief administrator, was similar | in tone to that on Allegheny County. “The study indicated,” the Alle- | gheny report said, “that the normal channels for investigation and ze-| moval from relief of persons refusing | jobs are providing an effective and, if anything, an over-diligent safe-| guard against such abuses. Regarding Winchester, the abstract said: “A careful check by the State re- lief administrator reveals that only two refusals by relief clients have oc- curred in the last six months in that | county, and these were immediately | closed. During the same period two | other applicants were denied relief because they had refused jobs.” | | | g Barry Farm Citizens to Meet. A meeting of the Barry Farm Cit- izens' Association will be held tomor- row at 8:15 o'clock at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown, 2846 Elvans | road southeast. | CAMELS ARE SO MILD! | CAN SMOKE STEADILY, AND THEY NEVER BOTHER MY WIND OR NERVES M.-mm-m — what youngster and grown-up, too, doesn’t like this good, old-fashioned treat—delicious rosy-cheeked peaches topped with lots of Thompson's rich golden Cream. Make memo on Extra Order Card and place in bottle for your milkman. MAN BURNED TO DEATH | Almshouse Inmnte_l?;i-es on Flnm-: ing Pile of Straw. | | CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J,, August 12 ().—George Mahoney, 75- vear-old inmate at the Cape May | | County Almshouse, was burned to| death in a pile of flaming straw yes- terday after he had removed his | clothing and left it in another part of the institution. | Almshouse officials said he wrap- | ped the clothing in a new package Leading 1009 Independen: W ashington Dairy THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR 1400 he went to a barn. A few minutes later, smoke was seen coming from the building, and | his nude body was found in the blaz- ing straw. | “ ArTuLeres SAY A | PREFER THE CIGARETTE THE ATHLETES RECOMMEND = CAMELS. CAMELS DON'T AFFECT MY PHYSICAL TRIM. THAT SHOWS HOW MILD THEY ARE s YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT! I CASHIER—Margaret Molony CAMELS <t Zbicerr/ ,