Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 23

0183850 READY " FOR ROAD WORK Maryland’s Final Plans Are Submitted to U. S. by Highway Chairman. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, September 7.—Mo- mentum was added to Maryland’s work-relief program today with an- nouncement $4,838,359 was available for road construction and grade- crossing elimination projects in the BState. Shortly after the disclosure, Sena- tor Tydings and Representative Cole, Dr. Homer E. Tabler, chairman of the State Roads Commission, announced he and Nathan L. Smith, chief engi- neer, had submitted final details of the plan to the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Until Tabler'’s announcement, Tyd- ings and Cole were given the impres- sion the money was ready. but that a detailed program had not been sub- mitted. A Allocation Listed. The allocation of Maryland would be divided as follows: Federal-aid funds, $1,025,870 (to be| matched by an equal amount of State | funds). | Works Progress Administration funds for highways, roads and street improvement, $1,750,736. | Grade-crossing elimination, $2,061.- 751, Both Tydings and ,Cole and the| Roads Commission executives con- | ferred yesterday with Thomas H. Mac- | Donald, chief of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Discuss Annapolis Road. Cole said the following projects were discussed: Improvements to the Washington- Annapolis road. Completion of main highways lead- | ing out of Baltimore, especially the Philadelphia road, the Bel Air road, | the old Philadelphia road, Eastern avenue to Middle River, the Harford road and the York road. Improvement of the Hanover pike, the Frederick road from Catonsville to Ellicott City and U. 8. Route 40 in the vicinity of Cumberland. 300 RESERVISTS | OFF FOR HALIFAX. Washington, Baltimore and Rich- mond Men Leave An- napolis. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 7.— Ready for a 15-day training cruise to | Halifax, Nova Scotia, about 300 Navy Reservists from Baltimore, Washing- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, A Wordy Young Fellow Jackie Grub, despite his tender 1,100 words, Dr. authority, says. passed tests for three and four encyclopédia, but he is more interested in the camera. MILK COMMISSION FILES COURT PLEA Dissolution of Injunction Is Asked—Baltimore Price War Feared. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, September 7.—The petition of the Maryland Milk Control Commission asking dissolution of an injunction preventing it from operat- ing was on file in Circuit Court No. 2 here today. | Filed by Attorney General Herbert | |R. O'Conor and Attorney Charles Bryng Bryngelson, University of Minnesota speech Jackie, who has talked since he was six months old, age of 1 year and 8 months, knows year olds. He is shown with an —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. POVERTY ANING NU.S, SHSTR |Young Republicans of New England Hear Assault on New Deal. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September | 7—Col. Theodore Roosevelt told a ‘Young Republican rally here tonight | the Nation’s heritage has been squan- dered by “opportunist politicians and | crack-pot professors.” In a call to arms to Young Repub- licans of New England, the son of the ton and Richmond, Va., embarked on | Page, the petition asserted a milk war | twenty-sixth President laid squarely the battleship Wyoming today from |impended in the Baltimore market | upon the Naval Academy. The Wyoming, which brought a de- | tachment of midshipmen back to An- | napolis from a foreign practice cruise | on August 27, has beeh anchored off the academy waiting for the Re- servists. She will head for New York City during the day to join the battle- | ship Arkansas, which will have New | | unless the industry is regulated. The Maryland Co-operative Milk Producers’ Association and three in- dividual farmers recently were grant- ed an injunction preventing the com- mission from functioning under an act of the last Legislature. Hits Association. the present administration | blame for the destruction of “more wealth than ever has been destroyed in the history of the world in a like period, except by war or pestilence.” ‘ Other speakers on the first - night | program of the two-day meeting in- cluded former United States Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire and Gov. H. Styles Bridges, while RELIGIOUS DRNE | OPENS OCTOBER 2 Secretary Hull Will Speak at Interdenominational Mass Meeting. A new campaign for a practical demonstration of religious fellowship will be launched here. Wednesday eve- ning, October 2. The occasion will be a great interdenominational mass meeting at Constitution Hall, with Secretary of State Hull as the princi- pal speaker. . Indorsed by President Roosevelt and representing a co-operative effort in which Catholic, Protestant and Jew- ish leaders are participating, the gathering is sponsored by the Commit- tee on Religious Life in the Nation's Capital. The subject for consider- ation is: “The Importance of Religion and Church Loyalty in a Democracy.” Besides Mr. Hull, other speakers will be Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, chairman of the committee; Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, Bishop-designate of Omaha and rector of Catholic University; Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation, and Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney, pastor of the Covenant - First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Duff to Offer Prayer. Prayer will be offered by Rev. Dr. Edward Duff, chief of Chaplains Di- vision, U. 8. N.; the Scripture lesson will be read by Rev. Robert,W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Con- gregational Temple, and the benedic- tion will be pronounced by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House. Officers of the committee attending will include Msgr. Edward L. Buckey, pastor of 8t. Matthew’s Roman Cath- olic Church, vice chairman; Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, former secre- tary of Yale University and canon of Washington Cathedral, secretary, and Rev. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, treasurer. The meeting will be open to the public and no tickets will be required. Announced to begin at 8:30 o'clock, the program will be broadcast over the N. B. C. coast-to-coast network and WMAL locally. Barden Explains Aims. Henry C. Barden, executive secre- tary in charge of arrangements, yes- terday explained the purposes of both the initial meeting and the general campaign. | “This committee” he said, “was | formed in the Summer of 1934 by | about 40 ministers, representing 22 different religious communions, Prot- estant, Catholic and Jewish. It grew out of the deepening conviction that | present conditions demand a new em- phasis on religion as the essential basis for moral, social and economic | recovery and progress, and the realiza- | tion that for a vast majority of- the | people vital religion depends upon reg- ular attendance at services of worship and continuous participation in the activities of churches, using the word in its broadest sense to include all organized religious groups. “In the Capital City it seemed espe- cially important to mobilize and strengthen the spiritual forces, both SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—PART ONE. New Roosevelt Gown DONNE AT 0TS WTH MANAGER Seeks to Break C(mtract| With Boat Builder and May Sue. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, September 7.—Oliva Dionne, father of the Callander quin- | tuplets, revealed today he is anxious | to sever his connection with his man- | ager, Leo Kervin. He said he offered Kervin, Callander boat builder, a lump sum to terminate a five-year | contract. Appearing with his wife at a booth | in the Canadian National Exhibition here, Dionne stopped signing pictures of his famous children long enough to tell about his offer and Kervin's refusal. | Dionne said he had been paying & Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as she posed in a smart Autumn after- noon dress, her first of the season, from Milgram. The dress is fashioned of jacquard satin crepe in Chambertin red. A soft cascade of drapery falls down the side of the ankle-length skirt. over the shoulder with a rhinestone and ruby clip. Drapery also is caught ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Planted in Sahara. To find specimens which can stand the climate, trees and flowers are be- | ing planted in the Sahara Desert. MIDWEST FAIRS BUOY FARMERS Cite Increased Attendance Figures and Other Signs of Prosperity. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 7.—Increased attendance figures and other signs of # new buoyancy sent the Middle West- ern farmer home today from his prime annual holiday—the State fair—with reasons for prolonging the glow of his week’s vacation from the fields and the flocks. A. R. Corey, secretary of the Iowa State Fair, said the State’s exposition was the largest in _seven years. He said the good showing at the fair in- dicated an increase of farm cash and lessened worry among the farmers of Towa. Cities Increased Attendancg, Corey said the total attendance this year was 341,150 against 261,147 in 1934; receipts were $267,135, compared with $181,432 last year. Many exhibit divisions, he added, were the largest in the fair’s history, notably cattle, with 6,000 head from 23 States and an unusually high sale of 415 baby beeves. He said nearly 10,000 farmers were quartered in the tent city on the fair grounds. Officers of Minnesota’s State Fair said last night a total of nearly a ® B-$§ half million persons had attended the festival, which will close tonight. % Labor day crowd was reported as 152, 000, which officers said was the largs est single day’s attendance since 1921, Nebraska Fair Success. After a poor opening, due largely to heavy rains, the Nebraska State Fair attracted large crowds dally. Perry ‘Reed, secretary, said the fair was a financial success for the first time in five years. Unoficial aggre- gate attendance figures were 70,000, more than 30,000 higher than last year. General Manager E. E. Irwin said the attendance at the Illinois State Fair this season reached 810,000, the number of exhibitors was more than 3,000, and the premiums paid totaled $138,000. Irwin said attendance on Governor's day was estimated be- tween 175,000 and 200,000. He claimed it was the largest daily turnout at a State fair ever recorded in the United States. M’CRAHON IS DELEGATE To Represent Military Order at Atlantic City. Capt. Edward H. McCrahon, man- ager of the Shoreham Hotel pool, has been named to represent the Washington Chapter, Military Order of the World War, at the fifteenth national convention at Atlantic City September 15-18. Prom Atlantic City, Capt. and Mrs McCrahon will motor to St. Louis to attend the American Legion Conven- tion. While in 8t. Louis, Capt. Mc- Crahon will exhibit his collection of World War posters. EICHSMARK durch SPEZIELLE KREDITMARK fur Hausbau, Hypotheken, Grundstucksskauf, Unterstutzungen, Ruckwanderer, Prompte Ausfuerung Reisezwecke etc. Gewissenhafte Beratung German American Securities Co., Inc. 29 BROADWAY NEW YORK York Reservists aboard. The commission’s petition, asserted | earlier in the day representatives of | for their influence on the ideals and | | percentage of his earnings to Kervin o . Ten divisions of Navy Reserves I. W. Heaps, manager of the associa- | every State in New England had been | were in the group transported to | tion, had refused to market the milk | heard. | of certain producers unless they com- | cedes wharf in five motor launches. plied with “unreasonable, harsh and | the battleship from the Reina Mer- ‘Three divisions came from Baltimore, three from Washington and one from Richmond. A group of parents, unjust” demands. | It further alleged: | That among the association there friends and | was “unequal and unfair distribution | Blindness in Congress. Moses asserted “the great majority | | of Senators as well as the great mn-{ | jority of members of the House of | Representatives have been voting other relatives assembled at the wharf | of the proceeds of the sale of milk so | Plindly for more than two years for | to see them off, the departure scene corresponding to the annual embarka- | more for their milk per gallon than | tion of midshipmen for their annual cruise. Most of the Reservists wore blue “reserve fund” had been built up by | service uniforms, with some in whites. They arrived here by truck with their hammocks, sea bags and other gear. INSURANCE FOR POLICE CONSIDERED BY BOARD | Injuries to Officers While on Duty Prompt Move by Prince Georges Commission. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber 7.—Because several officers have been injured in line of duty and re- quired costly medical attention, the Prince Georges County Commission- ers are considering placing insurance | on members of the force. The latest case to come before the board is that of Sergt. Ralph Brown, who had to pay $260 for treatment for injuries incurred in arresting an intoxicated person. While it is the board’s policy not to pay medical bills, even those re- ceived on duty, it has done so in the past in some instances, notably that of Officer Claude Reese, seriously injured by an automobile. The officers feel they are entitled to hospital expenses and doctors’ fees when hurt while enforcing the law. SN MEXICO DENIES CUBA'S REQUEST FOR PRISONERS Case of Alleged Kidnapers of Eu- timio Falla Bonet Is Held Political. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, September 7.—The State * Department announced today that the | Mexican government had denied Cu- ba’s request for the extradition cf several persons accused of complicity in the kidnaping and $300,000 ran- som of Eutimio Falla Bonet. ‘The refusal, the State Department Baid, was based on a clause in the charges to the effect that the ransom - was obtained for use in the financing of a revolutionary movement against the Cuban government, which the Mexican government contended made the case a political one. CEEEES ST BOY IS HUNTED ‘ Police today were conducting a gearch for Earl Randall, 9, of 635 I street, who has been missing from his home since yesterday. Officials at the Women'’s Bureau said the boy had been reported missing and returned to his father, Walter Randall, upon several previous occasions. The boy has black hair and brown eyes. When last seen, he was wearing & pair of sneakers, corduroy trousers and & blue shirt with the sleeves cut out. Soviet Break Demanded. NASHUA, N. H., September 7 (#).— Immediate severance of diplomatic yelations with Russia was demanded by the New Hampshire Department + of the American Legion in conven- tion here late today. who was | that certain favored farmers receive others.” That the association’s $1,000,000 collection of dues “greatly in excess | of the amount necessary.” | Fear Is Seen. That some producers have made only verbal requests that the commis- sion function because they fear their | relations with the association will be prejudiced. That an injunction to bar the com- ! mission from enforcing penalties for non-compliance with the law is im- | proper, as such enforcement is left to | other agencies. o PR R S 'ARTS COMMISSION 'TO STUDY SCULPTURE Body Will Consider Works for Pretentious Entrance to Arlington Cemetery. Sculptors for the pretentious en- trance to Arlington National Ceme- tery, that forms the westerly end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge de- velopment, will be considered by the Fine Arts Commission Thursday at a special meeting in New York City. H. P. Caemmerer, executive secre- tary of the commission, said that the model of a statue of Benjamin Frank- lin, slated to be placed in the Post- master General’s office, will be ex- | amined. This is the work of the New York sculptor, William Zorach. The | commission will consider sketches for | mural paintings to be placed in the public buildings in the triangle, par- ticularly those for the Justice and Post Office Department Buildings. Memorial tablets, proposed for mili- tary cemeteries under the National Park Service, will probably receive consideration. Caemmerer said Arno | B. Cammerer, director of the Na- tional Park Service, is planning to submit a program for these tablets, but whether they can be ready for the special meeting is problematical, DINNER WILL HONOR CULPEPER MINISTER Dr. Kensey J. Hammond Has Record of 23 Years of Service As Rector. | Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., September 7.— Plans are under way to hold a testi- monial dinner in honor of Rev. Dr. Kensey J. Hammond, rector of the Episcopal Church in Culpeper, who has tendered his resignation, to take effect on October 1. Dr. Hammond has been rector here for 23 years and is resigning his charge on account of continued ill health. It is planned to have the bishops of the diocese and ministers of neigh- boring parishes as well as many per- sonal friends of the guest of honor. Several addresses will be. made on behalf of the vestry and the various organizations of the church who are uniting in sponsoring this celebration. Dr. Thomas W. Hoper, pastor of the Culpeper Presbyterian Church, has been invited to act as tosstmaster. | measures which they have not read. | the implication of which they do not | | know, and the consequences of which they totally disregard.” Bridges found the country in dan- | ger of being transformed into a “so- clalist autocracy” and expressed belief that only through a return to the Republican party could conditions be corrected. Roosevelt attacked the administra- tlon on a wide front. He described farm crop control programs as “luna- cy”; charged the administration’s cot- ton and other crop policies had thrown hundreds of thousands out of work and forfeited the Nation’s ex- port market in cotton and other com- modities, and pictured the tax toll exacted by “the most colossal bureau- cracy the country has ever known” as sapping . the resources of every American family. Two Subjects Important. In a detailed discussion of farm ’rehe( policies, the former Governor | of the Philippines dwelt particularly with two subjeets of importance to New England—the cotton situation and the recently enacted potato-con- trol law. He pictured a fall of 60 per cent in cotton exports and against it con- trasted booming business in the cot- ton fields of Brazil, where, he asserted, “more than one Brazilian told me that President Roosevelt was a Santa Claus as far as Brazil was concerned.” 'CAPITAL KIWANIANS PERFORM TOMORROW Washingtonians Will Entertain at Session to Be Held by Richmond Club. Washington Kiwanians will provide the entertainment at an interclub meeting to be held by the Richmond Club tomorrow evening. Floyd Jen- nings, formerly of the Atlanta Shrine Chanters, will sing several solos, while the officers and directors of “Capital Kiwanis Ideas Unlimited,” under the direction of Edwin F. Hill, interna- tional trustee, will conduct a meeting of the board. Officers of “Capital Kiwanis Ideas Unlimited,” in addition to Mr. Hill, who is vice President, are George H. Winslow, president; James B. Ed- munds, treasurer; Harry G. Kimball, secretary; Charles W. Pimper, Lewis T. Breuninger, William N. Freeman, Wil- liam R. Schmucker, Clyde B. Melville and Maj. James Asher, directors. Plans are being perfected by Kiwanis International for a joint meeting Sep- tember 17 at George Washington Ma- sonic National Memorial, at Alex- andria, in observance of Constitution day. Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper is scheduled to speak. Invi- tations to attend have been extended to the Rotary, Lions, Civitan, Cos- Exchange, Sons of the American Revolution and other groups in the District, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Cocktail Parties Hit. Cocktail parties are said to be on the way out in London. standards of the Federal Government and for their effect upon the Nation as & whole. The greater part of the population of the District of Columbia is related to service in the Government and probably half the population has never been actively related to any or- | ganized religious body. Also, many allow their relationship to cease when | they leave their former homes to take up residence here. To Foster Church Interest. “It is the purpose of the commit- tee, therefore, to help to relate all these men and women, of whatever race or religious preference, to some local church of their own choosing; to unite all religious faiths, without compromise of their respective tenets and teachings, in & community move- fnent for a fresh recognition of the supreme importance of religious values in personal and national life, and for a larger utilization of spiritual re- sources, and to act as an agent of all the churched in those efforts to pro- mote religious interest and church at- tendance that can only, or best, be accomplished by some such co-opera- tive action.” Mr. Barden has established offices at 1229 Connecticut avenue, and is prepared to furnish detailed informa- tion to the public on the committee’s plans. NATALIE S. LINCOLN TESTAMENT IS FILED The will of Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln. author and editor of the D. A. R. magazine, who died August 31, was filed in District Supreme Court yesterday. Bequests are made to G. Gould Lincoln, her brother; Nathan S. Lin- coln, a nephew, and other relatives, as well as.to Mrs. Marie L. Chamber- lain, a friend, Her home, 3104 Haw- | thorne street, its furnishings and all | other property, after the bequests have | been cared for, are left to Marjorie | Gould Lincoln, a niece. G. Gould Lincoln and the National Metropolitan Bank are named execu- for more than a year. He also said he had turned the contract over to his North Bay lawyer, questioning its validity. KERVIN READY TO SETTLE. Manager Wants to Confer With Dionne on Breaking Contract. CALLANDER, Ontario, September 7 (#).—Leo Kervin. manager of Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets, said today he was sure an amicable settle- ment could be made between himself and Dionne canceling their contract out interference of “chiselers.” The Callander boat-builder said | the lJump sum offered by the father | in settlement was little more than | the amount of money he (Kervin) had spent in Dionne’s interests. if they are permitted to confer with- | Kervin said the reason Dionne was | showing dissatisfaction with his man- | agement was because he had not brought u great deal of money into the family treasury. TOURISTS FRIGHTEN DEER. Guide Declares Quintuplets to Blame for Lack of Good Hunting. KINGSVILLE, Ontario, September 7 (®)—Noe Corbeil, north country guide and trapper, holds out little hope for good deer hunting around his home near Callander this year— all because of the Dionne quintuplets. Noe, who was a guest here of Phile- mon Sanford, sportsman, claimed the thousands of motorists who have visited the Dafoe Hospital this Sum- mer to get a glimpse of the baby sis- ters, have scared all the deer away. Sermons Announced. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 7 (Special).—Rev. George G. Oliver, the pastor, will preach on “After Vaca- tion—What?” at the 11 a.m. service and on “Some Devils Peculiar to the Summer Time” at the 8 p.m. service tomorrow in the First Methodist tors of the estate. Episcopal Church South of Hyatts- ville. DO AS DOCTORS DO FOR CONSTIPATION More than 50,000 Doctors ; Recommend and Use PLUTO WATER for Quicker, Safer Relief When a doctor is constipated, what does he take for re- What Doctors Say instance, Dr. H. A. O. of Wis- wflm:“lfotonly Michigan advises: “Pluto is the only laxative.” And Dr. J. A. R. of Texas, says: “I use Pluto Wa"m personally to cleanse my system.” Your own doctor, too, will tell you there is nothing better. And—will warn you against habit-forming drugs of all kinds. why you also can always depend on th{a fa- So, the next time you are consti- pated, do as doctors do. Follow the gentle “water way” to relief. Take the tasteless, non habit-forming dose —1/5 glass Pluto with 4/5 hot water. In one hour or less you'll get relief And what a remarkable difference it makes! Remember, too, Pluto Water is simply a saline laxative mineral water bottled at famous French Lick it. Twosizes—25c and 50c. Two hun- dredmillion bottlesof Pluto have been * used—millions more each year. The most economical, . most effective laxative you can buy! Get some today. Ann came to Washington... to work in the Census Bureau ... and to have a little fun. In the first hour she fell in love with a man who was “not the marrying type.” In the second she stepped into a murder mystery that had the leading G-men running in circles. In the third hour she conquered the country’s greatest aviator. Here’s a fast-moving, breath-taking new serial laid in the Nation’s Capital 4 by JULIE ANNE MOORE Author of “Mary Della,” “Leading Lady,” ete. Feather In Her Hat One of the most unusual love stories ever published. begins tomorrow The Shat