Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 7

TORCHES 10 LIGHT PARADE TUESDAY Bicycles Also Wil Play Prominent Part in Consti- tution Day Fete. Torches and bicycles will play a| promipent part in the parade preced- ing the Constitution day pageant Tuesday night on the Monument Grounds. About 1,000 marchers will brighten | the parade route down Constitution | svenue with torches made of tin can kerosene containers with flare wicks and mounted on long wooden handles. | It had first been planned to have units | carry Carolina pine wood torches, but | this idea was efiminated because of the danger that some of the marchers might be burned. Scores of bicycle enthusiasts will participate in the procession attired in ® variety of costumes. The bicycles will be of. all types, including high boys, side-by-sides and special ma- chines built to carry six riders, ° Bicycle to Be Prize. Miss Catherine Wood of the Tidal Basin boathouse, who has charge of this feature, has announced a new bicycle will be awarded the rider with the most amusing and original cos- tume. The competition is open to men, women and children The pageant will include a sketch | entitled “The Living Constitution.” in which & junior citizens' group of 100 boys and girls representative of char- acter building units in the District will participate. The group includes the following: Sons and Daughters of the U. S. A, D. A. R.; Children of the| American Revolution, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Club and cadet corps of public high schools, These units are to report to Mrs. | Cabot Stevens. general director, at 6:30 Tuesday evening on the stage at the Monument grounds. Members of Committee. perating with Mrs. Stevens are lowing leaders: Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Sons State director, Sons and Daughters of the U. §. A.: Mrs. James | Henry Harper, State director, C. A. | R.: Mrs. T. J. Holzberg, Mrs. E. Myers and Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, officials of the C. A. R.; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president, D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Robert McNeil, D. A R.: Miss Elsa Peterson, Girl Re- serves, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, Girl Scouts; Col. E. L. Mat- THE EVENING Social Security STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SE PTEMBER 1 Board Meets Members of the three-man unit which will administer most of the provisions of the new social security program conferred together this week in Washington for their first meetin. Left to right, they are shown in their first photograph together: Arthur J. Altmeyer, Chairman John G. Winant and Vincent M. Miles. Long (Continued From First Page.) truce offer with will need legisla some of the dictated statutes enacted in the seven speci last year. aimed directly rights” test of R Anti-Long lea session to repeal some of the Long 3 | of the polls in the State, before the quadrennial State primaries in Jan- election laws, uary, at which cessor for the ful { and all important State offices from Governor down, are to be named. Maloney Confirms Truce. Confirmation between the Lon President Roosevelt came from Rep- resentative Paul | after a State administration caucus: “The battle between Senator Long | and President Roosevelt is over. _EDUCATIONAL tice, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Eleanor Speer, art director, and W. Ingraham, Y. M. C. A, and Dr. Cadet Corps. Parerts wishing official cards for their automobiles, may procure them from Mrs. Stevens or at the head- quarters of the American Legion, Bond Building Historical flags, lic demonstrations, by the Washington Elks pageant, while State flags rarely used in pub- have been loaned for the of 48 States Lave been loaned by Mrs. Wil- liam A. Becker, president general, D. A R. REV. ). H. HOLLISTER | RETURNS TO PULPIT, Rev. J. Hillman Hollister will return to the pulpit tomorrow morning and will have for his sermon subject *As the Mountains, So God,” at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. | Promotion Sunday will be held Sep- tember 29. The nursery group during the church service will be resumed | September 22. The teachers and of- | ficers of the church school will have a “setting-up conference” September 21 at the Girls’ Friendly Society Holi- day House, near Alexandria, from 2 to 9 pm. The program will consist of a talk and a discussion by Miss Lois Kugler, director of religious edu- ocation of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church; departmental meetings under the superintendents and a consecration and communion service led by the pastor, Dr. J. Hill- | man Hollister. Section 5 of the Woman's Guild, Mrs. Roger D. Marsden, leader, will meet for luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Tom Anderson, 11 Drummond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. W. C. Powick will assist. EDUCATIONAL. PACE COURSES e lmer S. Newton, Washington Come of these laws were | at the Roosevelt ad- | ministration as Long, deprived of Fed- eral patronage, attempted to regulate | Federal relief expenditures in Loui- siana and to inaugurate a President Roosevelt, | tive action to repeal | pon sides. ial sessions held since think, and many of us think the same way, that a Democratic State should | prise everybody how small the Sena- | work with a Democratic President for | tor’s estate will be.” the general good of the State. be glad to do my part the whole thing is unsettled.” He declared for Leaders in the State administration high command are particularly anx- ious to see the Government terminate its income tax investigations among leading Long followers. Earle Christenberry, Long's secre- stop a run on 4 bank.” | tary, said last night that “it will sur- T will| He said Long's will had no. yet but as yet been located. He said Long carried $50.000 in hfe | insurance, but he did not know what | | portion of it carried double inglemnity clauses, There is a $28,000 loan against the policies, made two vears ago, Christenberry said, “for printing political circulars and in orde: that the Senator might make a deposi: to “concessions” on SECURITY PLANS ASKED OF STATES Federal Board Issues Call, Hoping to Establish Skele- ton Organization. Hoping to establish a skeleton or- ganization by the use of Federal re- lief funds, the Social Security Board has issued a call to Individual States to submit as soon as possible their administyative plans for use of Federal grants for old-age assistance, for de- ! pendent children and ford needy blind persons. ‘These plans must receive approval of the board and estimates made of the amounts to be allotted each State in time for the board to make up its budget for the first quarter of 1936 and submit their request for funds to the Treasury Department. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ‘TODAY. Banquet and dance, Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 6 p.m. Bingo party, szhu of Columbus, Tenth and K streets, 8:15 pm. Dinner, Riggs National Bank ball team, La Fayette Hotel, 7 p.m. TOMORROW. Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1:30 pm. MRS. LOUIE TUCKER DIES AT AGE OF 58 serve Board .Came to Capital From Canada. Mrs. Louie Tucker, 58, wife of Wil- | liam J. Tucker, retired assistant di- | vision chief of the Federal Reserve | Board, died yesterday at her home, 2622 Thirteenth street, after a long illness. In the cases of the old-age and blind plans, Federal aid is to match that of the States up to a stated | amount per person while the de- pendent children aid is to be half that of the State donation, The board announced yesterday that it will not take oath of office and effest formal organization until Oc- tober 1, by which time it hopes to have emergency funds available for the skeleton administrative organiza- tion. A regular appropriation is ex- pected soon after Congress meets in January. Some personnel already has been borrowed from the Committee on Economic Security and other | agencies, Canton, China, will establish a commercial airfield on Honan Island. {pm. today at the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- | tery. Mrs. Tucker, who came to Wash- |ington from Canada as a young { woman, was well known here as a trained nurse active in Red Cross and hospital work. During the World War she was one of two nurses sta- tioned at Union Station to care for wounded soldiers arriving on trains. She was an active member of the | Federation of Women’s Clubs, the Graduate Nurses' Association and the Northwest Congregational Church. Survivors besides her husband in- | clude a brother, J. A. Hagerman, and two sisters, Miss Nellie Hagerman and Mrs. F L P(l%(er‘ onl Sigma | Wife of Retired Employe of Re-' Funeral services will be held at 4 | | Tom Payne, taxicab driver, said he | the | FOUR SHOT DOWN AT GEORGIA PLANT Men Involved in Labor Dis- pute Attacked on Way to Work. By the Associated Press ROME, Ga., September 14.—Four |men were shot today as they were en route to work at the Rome Stove & Range Co. here. There have been labor troubles at the plant for sev- eral months. Attendants at McCall Hospital said they understood his name was “Reed.” Another man taken to the same ! | hospital with a gunshot wound | | through the shoulder was listed as Herman Ingram. Two other wounded men were taken to Harbin Hospital. ‘\\ns taking the four men to the plant when a group of men ordered | the cab stopped. As the driver and the four men began alighting from the taxicab they were fired on, he said. There were 12 bullet holes in the taxicsb, which also had been struck | by the charge from a shotgun. Bus Pay Raise Acects fiOO FORT WORTH, Tex., September 14 () —Paul W. Tibbetts, president of the Southwestern Greyhound Lines, | said yesterday a salary increase of 5 per cent in all departments, retro- active as of September 1, had been | made. The concern employs more | than 800 persons. One of the men, shot in the back of the head, was in serious condition. | ALt Marriage Licenses. Jlmn M. Masters, Jr 5 Lhin 0 nn, James E. Jenkins. 33 ant st. and Hattie Potomac Mills. Va Raymond V_ Hughson. ne. and Mary L M. P, Rev Charies, e Williams Pa led F Thnn DSOL itol st Chapin st a8 pur: . both v C Ball Samuiels 19. both of o Fresiey Rohrer Schreiber. 24 s and Savannah M Pat Moran rick J. Winkler Elbert Y. Poole. | “st. and Rena K Hamilton st.; Rev, Bop Newman. 3 Huzh ¢ s ihiam 3 L, and Hann wi 24 an botn"of "4 Marme Bae nd Dorice Rev. J. 3145 Mt Pleas 8. Battalle. 3 Rev. R H. Millef. Al a1 dat gy Thompson, 30, 13 erma; n 28, 2542 13th ., and Mary M. Montgomery. 28, Altoona, W.F.J cker . Va. and 4th st nd Kathleen M 7 Girard st. ne.: 1y a7, 1U8 E Crp- nd Catierine' 3. Comegys. e Austin, Crmrendon.” Va., 5. Ellerson. Va nd J of Rithmond: Ve 24_ and Ruby B, f Richmond, Va.: Wheeler rd.. Cone Marion 1. Michael. st. se. 4 Wiliiam 635 H»nvv J." Smith T st. and Eva Chesapeake st 330 Ath st Chicago. and s amrd Rev Va €ity. Spider Bite Described. | The effects of the widow spider is descr a dizziness with a se ing around and ar | great dimness of bite of the blac ibed as conveyir nse of things g and with “State’s oosevelt policies. ders want a special esting broad control Senator Long’s suc- 11 term, Congressmen, of a proposed truce ng political heirs and H. Maloney, who said 1 College of Law Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Stree t ME. 4585 The Sidwell Friends School Cosducational Day School Begins City_School. Sept. 23rd 18091819 Eve St. N.W. Grades VI-XII _and_High School Suburban School, Kindergart 3901 Wisconsin Ave. en and Grades I Through VIII College Preparation—= Bus Service—16 Acres of Plavfieids THOMAS W. Tel!nhone Gymnasiums SIDWELL, A.M., hAIhnll 0281 National Fall Term Begins September 23, 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Econo: Regist Open for ltx{lu 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. 1 University mics and Government Mee on 9 a.m. t0 7 p.m. Natl. 6617 The Catholic University of America SCHOOL OF LAW Offers a thorough preparation for admission to the bar. Advanced courses are available for graduates, government attorneys. Degrees: LL. B, LL.N., 5. J. D. Approved School Association Member James J. Hayden, J.D. tion Sept. Classes Begin Sept. 25. Address Regist BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY School of Accountancy and Business Administration ANNOUNCES TWO ADDITIONAL BEGINNING CLASSES 7:30 to 9:20 Class, Opening September 30 5:30 to 7:20 Class, Opening September 30 Registrations are also Being accepted for the Day Class, Opening September 30 For information telephone MEtropolitan 2515 or call at Room 304, Transportation Building, Seventeenth and H Streets N. W. practitioners and 24. STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY ¥ Announces the Opening of Its Fall Term DAY SESSIONS—SEPTEMBER 16 Business Administration Course (Majoring in Account- ing) leading to B. C. §. Degree (2 years) EVENING SESSIONS—SEPTEMBER 23 Three-Year Evening School Course in Accounting leading to B. C. S. Degree GRADUATE COURSE—SEPTEMBER 30 One-Year Graduate Course, Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. .M. C. S. Degree Conferred, ngr i Call, Phone or Write for Catalog omer Building ' Street at 13th P. J. HARMAN, Director, NAtional CHEVY CHASE AVOID CONFUSION e«se leok for the route number displayed on the front of each bus All-Day Lines No. 4 (LOCAL) Chevy Chase Circle-Anacostia Via Connecticut Ave- nue, Taft Bridge downtown business area. No. 6 (LOCAL) Garret Park, Kensington, Chevy Clase Lake, Chevy Chase Circle—Rock Creek Loop Via Connecticut Avenue and Calvert Street to rail terminal at Rock Creek Loop. 8 (EXPRESS) Chevy Chase Circle-8th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Using E Street from 13th to 8th. Last boarding point southbound in non-rush hours CALVERT STREET. In rush hours VAN NESS STREET. Rush Hour Lines No. 5 (LOCAL) Chevy Chase Circle-Potomac Park Via Taft Bridge, 20th Street to Potomac Park area. No. 5 (EXPRESS) over same route as No. 5 local. Last southbound boarding point VAN NESS STREET. No. 7 (LOCAL) Chevy Chase Circle-8th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Using Pennsylvania Avenue between 13th and 8th Streets. No. 7 (EXPRESS) over same route as No. 7 local. Last southbound boarding point VAN NESS STREET. will de continued. CIRCLEF ievy Chase Circle hes; Chevy Chase (Creek Bridge e N W Ve Ve CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHANGES TO MODERN BUSSES a_direct. quiet, comfortable, convenient. curb loading service seleetug the desired route mueh mm. For further information read 'TRAN It is with pleas to our CONN ure that we announce ECTICUTFAVENUE and CHEVY CHASE PATRONS the inauguration of this improved form of transportation to all sections of the city. « For your added convenience ROUTE NUMBERS will be carried on each bus on the new lines—in addition to desti- nation signs—thus making your task of cents cash, free transfer to street cars and company buses—the $1.25 SIT NEWS” which’ m]l be available in the “TAKE ONE” baskets’ placed in each bus or phone West® 1246— Branch 613. FARES AND’ TRANSFERS In the District on local buses ume as on street cars. Esprm fare 10 s president pass. (No transfers between locals and expresses and the Chevy Chase Coach Line or Hains Point Line.) TRANSFERS TO EXPRESS BUSES ISSUED ONLY ON PAYMENT OF 10 CENTS CASH FARE.