Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 7

THE EVENING | Midnight STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, WOMAN LIBERALS WIN IN ALBERTA Two Get Legislative Seats on New Deal Plan of $25 a Month. By the Associated Press. CALGARY, Alberta, August 24— The ladies will do some of the new dealing in Alberta’s prospective “$25 & month for everybody” government. Late returns that swelled the Social Credit League's smashing victory at the polls Thursday made that plain today. Two women, Mrs. F.” Gostick and Mrs. W. W. Rogers, won legisla- tive seats on the platform of the party that proposes to give every adult citi- zen of Alberta at least $25 a month in “credit dividends.” “It's only a milestone,” said Mrs. Gostick, a department store cashier, of the victory, but she added it would mean economic independence for the province's women. be won “until poverty has been abol- ished from our midst.” Three woman candidates of opposi- tion parties were defeated as the new party, led by William Aberhart, 57- year-old evangelist and school teacher, elected 44 members of the Legislature and piled up a lead in 12 other con- tests. Rural returns were slow, but they showed two victories for the Liberals, and one for the Conservatives, with Liberals leading in two other constit- uencies and the United Farmers party, in power for 14 years, in two. Aberhart, who is expected to suc- ceed Premier Reid, chosen by the United Farmers' Government, was silent af his Calgary home on just how he'll go about putting his ben- evolent platform into practice. He expected to confer with his aides to- day. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, contin- | ued cool tonight; tomorrow fair. Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- tomorrow fair. River Report. Potomac River slightly muddy and Shenandoah very muddy today. Revort for Last 21 Hours. | Yes'day. Temp. Bar. Today. Temp. Bar. Deg. Ins Deg. Ins 5007 Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) est. 80, 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago. 01 Lowest. 60, 6 am. today. Year ago. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 9% on July 20 Lowe on January 28. Humidity for Last 21 Hours, (Prom rdav to noon saav.) | sun | Sun. tomorrow Highes| at 6_a.m. today | Lowss cent, at 5 p.m. yes- terday. | Tide Tables. | (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | TOW. am am Spm today 29 8:51 Moon, today l:06am. 424pm. Automobile lig half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation l'l inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month. 1935. Average. January 27 3 ~Record.— Beptember October _ November December 7 Weather in V:rions Cities. Fremperatures = o1 Stations. -usy wegapvy = h | Abilene, Tex Alb: N. Y Atlants, Galveston. Tex Helena, Mont__ Huron.' S. Dak Indianapolis Jacksonvi Kansas 210 New Orleans.~_ 2086 0.06 Okiahoma, Gity™ a Nebr. Eniladeiohia z senmp Wash Epokane. Wash_ LOST. Lost and Found advertiSements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays ~ and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BOSTON BULL PUPPY. whike diamond on back of head and hair lip;_answers to name_“'Colonel.” Hyattsville 708-M. BRIEF CASE. black. with Wash. Gas Light Co. "heating’ information. vicinity Thursday night. Re _Wisconsin CAMEO PIN—Large. replica of Naval Academy class pin: Brobably lost between 10th and 13th on F st. n.w. ~Reward if re- turned to_# n Rnlenhnuse st. n.w. 00th fox | wmer, w - LR Final victory, she aserted, will not | ginia—Fair, continued cool tonight; | 71 1,000,000 Workers Affected. must be turned on one- | AUGUST 24, 1935. Poetess 11-YEAR-OLD CONTRIBUTES TO MAGAZINE. JACQUELINE RUTH MULLIN, aged 11, of 1613 Harvard street, author, who has a poem in the September issue of Child Life. —Star Staff Photo. PRESIDENT GIVEN RAIL PENSIONBILL) - Senate Passes Measure Quickly, Sending It to White House. By the Associated Press. Assured of presidential approval, the rail pension tax bill togk its place in a growing pile on President Roose- | velt's desk today awaiting the pen stroke that would make it law. | The bill, already approved by the House, passed the Senate yesterday | without debate. | The second of two measures in- | tended to replace a rail pension law invalidated by the Supreme Court, it | calls for a 7 per cent tax levy on rail- | road wages, the levy to be split equally | | between employer and employe. Deatha. BUTLER, HENRY C. On Saturday, August 1935, at_Casualiy Hospital, after & rief iliness, HENRY C.. beloved husband of Mildred’ Washington Butler of 51 BOth st. n.e., {ather of Agnes Butier ties. son of John D. Butler. Many other Telatives &nd friends survive him. mains resting at Henry 8. Washington & Bons' funeral home. 4925 Deane aye. ne. Notice of funeral later. BYRI TIIOIAS B, On Saturday. August 1 24, 1935, at Emergency Hospital, '{;{dow«s B. BYRD, beloved husband of n.w. 500 ay. Au- Mount Vernon Interment Carter. son of the late John and Ella J Carter, brother of Zdward G. and the Rev. Richard F. Carter. s Kane. Mrs. Bllnche C. ington. D. Rev. James A Ourter of B aGuibhie My Evans and John G Carier of Pittsoursh, - Notice X funeral later. co! Ol R Priday. Aulu st t Casualty Hospital, CHARLES CONNORS, Detoved” husband” of Kath erine A. Connors (nee Oonnell) neral will be held frcm Timothy Han- lon’s funeral paciors, 641 H st. n.e. on Monday. August auiem mass at 8t Aloysius Church at o a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. vy GDOD. SUSAN, Denuted this me un - Fdne;;‘ny IAI\uu; ) ‘ inger Hospital. after . ingering. i BUSAN GOOD., *'Siie ('\zw. Lo thelr loss one stepdaughter and n Remains resting witn L. E. ‘Murra: n's. 12th and S. n.W. Bunday. August ropolitan_ Bantist Rev. Smith officiating. Interment in Payne's Cemetery. GRAVES, CLINTON. August 23. 1935 Neal st. ne., o Suddenly. on Pridsy. residence. 12K6 SRAVES, beloved Remains mbers Notice of fu; ater WILLIAM. On Thursday, Au- 1035, \AILUA\X ORIGSBY of e beloved b of Braths. GM E. On 3 Vi ph n. Asc?onl st.), Blllnznn u:le 01 Prederick McPherson and mothe of Charles F. McPherson. sister of Mrs. Hugh McGinty, Miss Gertrude Sullivan gnd Mre” Charies Cutting of Erovidence. R. I' Requiem mass will be held at St Chartes Cx'holk; Church, Clarendon, Va., ay. gust_26. at 9 am. I vcnl Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Cl"s;:‘. O'BRIEN. JAMES A. On Thursday Aus 1535, 8t United States Naval Fowpiial, JAMES A O SREEN beieed husband of Lula V O'Brien_and father of James H. and John T. O'Brien. Funeral from his laie residénce, 200§ s on Monday, Augist 26, at hence to 8t. Martin s Church, North Capitol and T sts. n.w.. where be offered at & a.m. for the repose of his soul. ~ Relatives and {riends are tnvited. "Interment Arlington ational Cemetery. Hol - clely Diease take notice. > | oC a5 0SGOOD, REV. BERTRAM M. oOn Wed- nesday. August 21 at’'10:34 p ‘r.k.un-\':ll'al{;lm?)l’nrx 2 S loved husband of Luell 16 Highiand ave MeP! e Colonial funeral m “Reuben Pumphrey, Funeral services at the v private. ARR. G ursduy. Augst 22 i: is home. Potomac. Md EDGAR R.cbeloved husband, of Berthi y ices at E Church Sunday. August Interment Churth cemetery, PRYOR, A. On Wednesday, August 1, 1 € of her daugh- n.e. ELIZA PRYO mas. Sarah_ Wil- soe and Henry Pryor s n. A host of other ¢ ds survive her mains resting at Henry 8. Washington & Sons funeral home. 4 Deane ave. ne Sund 1st 25, thence to K /3, vhere tuneral Littie “Ark Baptis Relatives and Ir"‘r\ PHILLIP A. _On Priday, Aunu~' pm.. Intérment chire Lincoin Me Cemetery. HOLSON, JULIA M. Entered into e ay. Augi 19 (nee Damew, be. ne. Coneress He The receipts will be used for pay- ments up to $120 a month for rail- road workers who have reached the | age of 65 or who have worked for 30 | vears, It is estimated more than | 1,000,000 rail workers will be aflected‘ by the legislation. Half of the tax bill will be levied | against railroad pay rolls and half against workers’ wages. The money | then will be deposited in the Federal | Treasury, which will arrange for pay-; {me_t of pe ions under terms of the | companion bill. also awaiting Mr. | - | Roosevelt's signature. The legislation will not become effective until next | March. Senate Works Rapidiy. peed marked the passage of the |tax” measure through the Senate. | After the Finance Committee favor- ably reported the House bill, the Sen- ate acted within a few minutes and, without a record vote, agreed to send it to the White House. Before the bill reached the Senate floor, R. V. Fletcher, general counsel | of the Association of American Rail- | roads, told the Finance Committee it was unconstitutional and asked that the Senate deliberate further before acting. He predicted that railroads would be faced with a deficit of $2,800,000,- 000 at the begiuning of operations of the pension plan because many em- ployes would be eligible for immediate retirement. CAMPAIGN BODY NAMED House Committee to Report on Election Expenditures. Looking ahead to the 1936 elections, the House last night adopted a reso lution setting up &he usual special committee to watch campaign ex- penditures. The one approved last night direc.s the special committee, which wiil be to the House by January 3, 1937. —_— Births Reported. Kemore and Virginia McManes. twin Paul “and Mildred Jacobs. boy P’errt;l, and Helen Tanner, boy. Charles and Daisy Taylor. boy. Charles and Betty Jeflries. boy. Malcolm and Euphrasie Hanson. boy. Lovick and Hebrictta Riddle. boy. Maurice and Panye Ynckelwm sirl. Don and Marion Corbet Oscar and Nellie leue E l'l Richard and Ethel Shreve. sirl. Julius and Anna Chase, boy. ——— Deaths Reported. William D. Beall 2219 California st Elizabeth Owens, Willard Bolgiano, 7 Georgetown Hospltal. 5, 4014 rd Hagriet Smih, ‘Natlonal Homeopathic a) Ellen M Fobert, 70. 1855 Wyoming ave. . Gallinger_Hospital pital Eli7a Pryor. 76. 531 Grant st ne Fila Roeder. 64. Gal .zer Hos Larry McGruder. 55. G-nmuer HnlellL Jesse C. Powell, 55, 180( Aoote . Runney 0. 515 BOth st. n.e Avery Cuthbertson, Gallinger Hospital. Louise Little, 51, Galiinger Hospital. Julia Sims. Gallinzer Hospital Charles Jenkins, 26, Emergency Hospital Geraldine Leatch, Gladss Tindal. 2. Sibley Hospital. I3 vande! chiuarens Hospitak EYEGLASSES—Horn-rimmed. Franklin Co. case: near 215t and C n.w." Reward, 4 Wooden. Natl. 7720, Br. 122, Green. 3611-W. engraved in- Call North “THETA Pl side . Kickenapp. Tau. mn(m Avb 601 PBAR&PIN. on_Florida ave. between Mass. and nn. Pinder phone North 5616. ginla_R. Hancocl PERTRGESE Fiack el Tour Tee IREE, ook 38, and Minnie Zite, near Thomas Circle; vaiued as companion. ey e g'e',', T mw-rd 1101 14th st _n.w. e | EAWATY ton, WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you te vislt the most ) _ esta hi Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Marriage Licenses. Thomas W. Atkinson. 49, Staunton. Va. and Gloita I Jones, 95 East’ Oranse. NG ORe B i Pnnk! L. Huigoni 31, ‘Salem. Va. and t;u- oot 'and Batbara Rothschild tario rd; Rev. Karl G James G Bows gon. 35, Both ol Belersbure, V. Rev. ry T. Cocl Nlthin J Cottle. “l ard Agnes A. Walsh o of 316 5th st. s.e.; Rev. James ] hy Howard & ook, 25, 245 Sth st se. and Florence - ‘Haverhill. Mass ey Fresiey F Rohre Charles Burch. 1 W. 19, E and Sarah C. Huntlnkwn i9. Avnuucm Md.: Rev. Del [ nni eenan. John H. Poole, 1229 Madison st.. and cnhermz Aund& 18 13th pl. ent H-rold M. Dudley 22, Lon-me: low, Mass.. and Ihrnm. lcrlilrmlix.nnd"’l'."l Takoma o Terlo'lli. 23. both of 3 T L tlver‘ ’4, 14 and u’mm fl cum 830 Connectlcul vel n L Pittst h. Pa.. d Hilda :mede) 3% c-sm Shannon, . Matting] both or mltlmon Rev. Charles A. Brnflenuur(h s and l'ou Langhon. priiey B M Hennie. | Cllufllt R)\‘d. 21. M& A leh\lr s ReA B Brods 3 Bronx. N. Y., and Pn;l mfimm. 23, 5ounz' e Rev. named by the Speaker, to report back | ‘Georgetown Hospital. | zio, 47 Frankiin B, Marion. 20, Providence Hos- | Gallineer Hospital. | | Hill Cemetery. WAGLIRE. BOB SOMERVILLE, on Sa; y. August 17, 1¢ St 508 . the ‘beloved H. an son Zoe from h’\l W nome. 1400 C :}ux\ FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JOHN P. QUILL Funeral services for John P. Quill, | 76, retired Government employe uho | died Wednesday at Bluemont, Vi were held this morning at his home, 3643 Warder street, followed by re- !quiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Members of the Knights of Colum- bus, of which Mr. Quill was a member, assembled at the home last night for a praver service. A group of the lodge members acted as pallbearers at the services. Mr. Quill is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Qum, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Edna Pitus. —_—— | | 'HOPE IS REVIVED TO SAVE 2,300 JOBS | Federation of Architects Sees| Prospects of Funds to Keep Geodetic Survey Workers. | Hopes were revived today for some | 2,300 employes of the Coast and Geo detic Survey, 2.000 of whom were dis- missed August 4 when funds for their salaries were exhausted, according to | the Federation of Architects, En- gineers, Chemists and Technicians. ‘The federation. with headquarters at 802 F street, said there is a good | prospect that funds will be allocated | jointly by the Public Works Admin- | istration and the Works Progress Ad- | | ministration. Efforts were made first to retain 300 map makers employed here who | faced the loss of their jobs at the| end of this month. This plan was | rejected, it was said, but more favor- able consideration was given the larger plan because the 2,000 men employed in the field largely came | from relief rolls and returned there when their jobs ended. The force had ben employed making surveys of all areas in the United | States that had not been mapped. The maps are used by several Govern- | ment agencies, including the Coast | | Guard, Navy Department, Biological | Survey, Tennessee Valley Authority, | U. 8. Lighthouse Service and other Federal units. The federation called upon R. S. Patton, director of the survey, today | to make a requisition for the neces- sary funds to continue the project. RN Rl $3,368,696 IN RELIEF GRANTS APPROVED Maryland and Virginia Projects | Included on List Indorsed by Roosevelt. Work relief grants of $3,368.696 for 25 non-Federal P. W. A. projects in 22 States, including Virginia and | Maryland, were approved yesterday by President Roosevelt. The projects are in towns which are borrowing $4,121,. 270 from P. W. A. to complete financ- ing of the remaining 55 per cent of the cost of construction. Crisfield, in Somerset County, Md., was awarded a $49,909 grant for a new sewage system, and is borrowing $61,000. Construction is estimated to provide six months of employment. The Russell County, Va., School Board was granted $46,800 to fire- proof three existing school buildings. A loan of $57,200 was authorized. This is another six months’ project. In Dinwiddie County, Va., the school board was granted $49,500 to construct a two-story brick high school at Mid- way and repair the school building at McKinney. The loan necessary for Weltael. 25.,1050 20th ot and Cirdiaia . Howkine, 23, 5203 13th st " Rev.W. W. Mclntyre. this work is $80,500. The projects will give six months’ work for relief labor. ! 1935, PHILLIP A. RYA! ove sband ot Badic Ry, - Fanérat e e residence. 1704 E st. n.w., on v. Au; thence where requie Interr 51 Tuneral homs i Pou\ult, er. A 2! lmm The above resiaence L, KATHARINE, On Friday, A t 93, 1935, at_her residence. ave P Lincein Memo WITMER, MYRTLE Thursday, Aue Hospital, BRYDE, ARTHUR H. 1In io' brance of our husband 3 ARTHUR H. BRYDE. who aled suader‘ ing memory WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ ries as I journey on mile that my mother the depth of my deep ber when others forget DAUGHTER (AND ONLY CHILD), CHILDS. MARTHA E. In loving memory of ‘out mott d’ grandmother. M. TE SMITH S, NANNIE M. TN hree years ETHEL HARRIS 5 (lnnl.h HARVEY. In loving rance of our devoted son and CHARLES HARVEY ‘SMITH. | us four years ago today. August ‘\IOT‘HE LILA J SMITH. AND BROTH- J. ARCHIBALD SMITH \Mu'n LUCY €. In sad but loving re- menm! ou; ughter and LS50V G WHITE. who departed. this h e Jodey; August o4, 143 GRANVILLE 'AND LORAY WHITE “AND. SISTER. MRS __ALBERTA PERRITT. F!}\ER&L DIBECTOBS. Joseph F Birch’s Sons Phone WELt 0090 2034 M S8 Edtablished. 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St N.W N aSeeh S % NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. SE. __ Atlantic 6700 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nei he successor to nor connected with the. mmm) W R _Speare establishment Pho: liAngnnlEHflZ Q°9 s t. 2L Wiscpnain Ahveu-hw:u 0801 W 1llnm Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass._Ave N.E. - Lincoln 5200 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 5% st Artistic Fiora: Desisny by Experts Night Phone Clarendon 261-J-1 GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces “GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT 0100 O eandms Cor. 14th © Eye gém['rmwss $250up delwmal DUPONT CIRCLE