Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 3

RELIGIOUSMEETING MUSIC IS PLANNED Band, Choirs to Be Heard in Constitution Hall To- morrow Night. Further details of the program ar- rangements for the great interde- nominational mass meeting for a revival of the religious life of the Capital, to be held at Constitution Hall tomorrow evening, were an- nowaced today by Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington | Cathedral and secretary of the com- mittee sponsoring the gathering. i Beginning at 8:30 p.m., he said, the Army Band will play selections in- cluding Schubert’s “Unfinished Sym- phony.” The various choirs partici- pating will enter the hall at 8: 30. They will be followed to the platform | by Secretary of State Hull and other ‘akers. ’peRe\ Dr. Edward A. Duff, chief of the Navy Chaplains Division, will offer the opening prayer, and Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- | ington, as presiding officer, will pre- | sent Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector of Catholic Uaiversity and! bishop-designate of Omaha; Rev. Dr. Albert J. McCartney, pastor of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, | and Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. | All will address themselves to the | theme, “Religion and Church Loyalty in a Democracy’—the subject of the meeting. St. Matthew's Church Chu!r will sing “Adoramus Te Christe,” by Aich- inger, and “Beate Eritis,” by Croce; the quartet of the Hebrew Congrega- tion, “Adoa Alom.” The hymns in which the audience will unite are “America,” “God of Our Fathers, ‘Whose Almighty Hand” and “O God, Our Help in Ages Past.” Malton Boyce will direct the St. Matthew's Choir and Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl the a cappela choir of the First Congre- gational Church. The meeting is indorsed by Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary of Commerce Roper. former Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, Dr. Charles G. Abbot of the Smithsonian Institution, Clarence Phelps Dodge, | Senator Capper of Kansas, Matthew Woll and many other representative citizens. Admission is free to the public, and no tickets will be required. The doors of the hall will be opened at 7:45. — 11 Dillinger tCoanufied’nqmj‘mt Page.) Anna Sage, the “woman in red,” who brought about the fall of John Dil- linger. Melvin Purvis, former chief of the Chicago section of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said in Chicago he | had promised to intercede for the woman in an effort to prevent her de- | portation to Rumania. This promise assertedly was made in return for her aid in locating the gunman. Officials, who declined to be quoted | by name, said the Labor Department | would have the power to stay a de- | portation, but not to cancel the order | once it was entered. Such a-stay was | granted while the Departmegt of Jus- tice still needed Mrs. Sage. The opinion was expressed by im- | migration authorities that the courts | would not be concerned with promises | of intercession in her behalf. One Justice Department official, who would not be quoted, said the state- ment issued by Purvis “tells the story.” J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Bu- reau of Investigation, said he could not discuss the case while it was be- fore the court. APPEALS TO GOVERNOR. “Woman in Red” Asks Pardon to Avoid Deportation, INDIANAPOLIS, October 1 (#).— Kenneth Parmelee, attorney for Mrs. Anna Sage, “the woman in red,” who now says she wore an orange skirt and white blouse the night she led John Dillinger to his death, renewed her plea to Gov. Paul V. McNutt today for a pardon as a means of avoiding de- portation to Rumania. Mrs. Sage is seeking to have wiped from the records an old conviction for keeping a house of ill fame. That con- viction forms the basis for the deporta- tion proceedings. Capt. Matt Leach of the State police Jaid Mrs. Sage and her son Steve re- turned to Chicago last night, but Parmelee remained here to conter with the Governor. FOUR MEXICANS HELD One Confesses to Bribe Offer in|: Larraga Plot. MEXICO CITY, October 1 (#)— Four men were held in the Federal || Ppenitentiary today in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, minister of agri- culture. Police said Andres Nava Salazar, one of those jailed, confessed that Gen. Manuel Larraga offered him 10,- 000 pesos for the life of Gen. Cedillo. Gen. Larraga was alleged by police o be & personal enemy of the secre- tary of agriculture, and for some time to have been the leader of a rebel group operating against the govern- ment in the State of San Luis Potosi. SPECIAL NOTICES, ATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART acs to and from Buio, Fls, agd New e ) ependabic Service Sihce 1800 & STORAGE HE DAVIDSON TRANGF co.. nhune :500 z TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY jlls unless contracted by myself, 'EDWARD HENRY HALLMAN. 2205 Norih 20th st Chrendon ._Va. Decatur I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- self. KER T. CARRINGTON, 6I1 merld- -ve X W. , MEETING OF Tambia ¥ DinAing " Associarion. wm Do Sd t the office of the association, 11th Thursday, Octeber 1 t Oct. 16, 1935: 78-210; Dodge L Chevrolet roadster.” motor coupe, motor No. 0. A-19740662; coupe, No. A-3205219. & M. OARAGE 1714 Kalorama rd. n.w. WANT ‘TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New York. Richmond, Bost Pittsburgh and all way points: special ra; (ONAL DELI NATI )l _¥. ave.. Natl, 1460. Local moving also. HAVE AN EXPERIZNCED NEW YORK decorator design your apartment or homt. Teasonable. Call National 5058. OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK; MOVE m- thing snywhere any time = Short or long distance, $1 hour. Phone Col. 3724. FURNACES Y/ FaCTED cxgg:zx: parts, Estimates on plumbinig and heating. ROBEY, INC. erms. Creek Chiireh rd-mw: Phone “Adums 7980; WE REPRODUCE Court_exhibits, statistical charts, tables and_reports. fypewritten matter. patent drawings for all forelgn countries. etc. Colors or blac] white. Get our free estimates and olumbia By LB N, \ h Co., l;lanograp Com project yesterday. | THE EVENING STAR, President Views Boulder Dam ¢ President Roosevelt shown as he inspected the gigantic Boulder Dam Walker Young, who directed the building of the dam for the United States Bureau of Reclamation Service, is at the left and the President’s military aide at the right. —Copynghl. A. P. Wirephoto. Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) Clemente Island. more than 100 com- bat ships of the Navy engaged in | tactical maneuvers. The President, | leaving here this evening, will board the cruiser Houston at San Diego to- morrow to watch the fleet in the final phase of its exercises. Naval officers | said this will be the first time a Presi- | dent has seen the fleet in action on | the high seas. | Thursday the President was ex- | pected to sail aboard the Houston for | Washington, D. C, via the Panama | Canal, with 'vacation fishing en route. Three hundred thousand school children were given a full holiday | by the Board of Education so they | might see the President. Ten thou- | sand teachers were included. After the official reception at the coliseum the President was to ride to the National Military Home at Saw- telle for a visit with veterans there. The return route led by the West- wood campus of the University of | California at Los Angeles and Holly- | wood High School. | A bronze monument was to be un- | veiled by the President at the C. C. C. camp in Griffin Park. Another drive past a school, Allesandro Street Ele- mentary, a view of the site of the projected Union Passenger Terminal, and the President’s busy schedule was marked for conclusion with two hours of conferences in the afternoon with civic and political leaders. More than 20,000 persons were ex- pected to hear Mrs. Roosevelt speak |later in the day in the Hollywood | | Bowl under the auspices of the Cali- | fornia Women's Committee for the 1935 Mobilization for Human Needs. Text of Address. The text of the address made at the Memorial Coliseum here today fol- lows: It is a pleasure indeed to come back to California. To the liberal spirit of this State our- national program owes a great debt. No State has a finer record in the great task of putting the strong arm of government behind the less fortunate members of society. No State has sought more sincerely to improve the lot of the individual citizen. No State has been more earnest in its desire to expand the ideal of social justice. Just so long as the least among us remain hungry or uncared for or unable to find useful work, just so long must it be the task of all government, local, State and Federal, to seek reasonable but progressive means to assist the un- fortunate. The faith of a liberal is profound belief, not only in the capacities of individual men and women, but in the effectiveness of people helping one another. Cali- forria has many splendid examples of the usefulness of human co- operation. As you know, I have not come ““§58 Tnstaliod™ For Single Garage Prepare for Winter. Install trouble-proof overhead garage doors. Work done by factory trained mechanics. Guaranteed by Nation-wide organization, Act now for quick installation, Overhead Door Sales Co., Inc, Dept. A, Barr Bldg. Telephone MEt, 3818 here today to speak to you for= mally, &r even to speak to you about the problems of your Na- tional Government. I can tell you truthfully, however, that in cross- ing the continent I have been heartened, more than anything else, by the look on people’s faces. In these past years I have sought to understand the trials and the great difficulties under which such a large number of our people labor. I have tried to visualize the inse- curities that have beset the lives of millions of our families. It is true, as shown not by the figures alone, but by the spirit of the great mass of Americans in every part of the country, that we have come through stormy seas into fair weather. Patience is re- celving its reward. ‘Faith is being Justified. Hope is being fulfilled. It is true that we who are in- trusted with the responsibilities of government have labored toward this end, but the greatest factor in the improvement has been the courage of the American people themselves. Without your help our labors would have availed far less. Sought to Protect People. We have taken many steps to pro- tect the family and the individual against many of the natural vicissi- tudes of life. We have moved for- ward to give greater security to the unemployed and to the aged. We have sought sound means to our end. Years ago, President Wilson told me a story. He said that the great- est problem that the head of a pro- gressive democracy had to face was not the criticism of reactionaries nor the attacks of those who would set up another form of government, but rather to reconcile and unite progressive liberals themselves. The overwhelming majority of liberals all seek the same end, the same ultimate objectives. But be- cause they see far beyond the end of their own noses, they are very apt to want to reach that goal by different roads. People who do not want to move forward in the im- provement of civilization are con- tent to stand in one spot, and these people find it easy to remain united in demanding inaction. Liberals, therefore, in order to make their efforts successful, must find common ground and a com- mon road, each making some con- cession as to form and method in order that all may obtain the sub- stance of what all desire. This great gathering is an in- spiration which I shall carry with me. It brings vividly to my mind Furnace Parts Enjoy Automatic Heat With a Hudson Buckwheat Blower. Two Controls Special Price W. H. Hessick & Son Incorporated District 0744 The Yellow Section of Your Phone Book Lists Dealers in COLONIAI. FuELOlL Eflg We will tell you why Williams Oil-O-Matic is heating more homes than any other burner made. W. F. HUMMER & SON 802 B Street N.E. WASHINGTO the splendid pageant in- this coli= seum which I saw in 1932, ‘I have but one thought of regret today. On that occasion I was introduced by a very old miner friend of mine, a friend of every man, woman and child in the United States, a kindly philosopher—one who would be with us today but for his yntimely death in Alaska. ‘Will Rogers’ kindly humor saw facts and laughed at fantasy. ‘With him, most of us accept the prosaic fact that the way to make progress is to build on what we have, to take from the lessons of yesterday a little more wisdom and courage to the tasks of today. Democracy is not a static thing. It is an everlasting march. When our children grow up, they will still have problems to overcome. It is for us, however, manfully to set ourselves to the task of prepara- tion for them so that to some de- gree the difficulties they must over- come may weigh upon them less heavily. I am confident that the people of the Nation, having put their shoulder to the wheel, will build & better future for the children of the days to come. 3 MORE FROM D. C. ABOARD ROTTERDAM All Capital Residents Saved as Ship Goes Aground at Jamaica. In addition to six Washingtonians carried on the passenger list, three others from the Capital were among those taken off the liner Rotterdam yesterday after the ship went aground off Kingston, Jamaica. ‘Those not listed were Mr. and Mrs, Thomas P. Brown and Dr. A. C. Gray.' Brown, a real estate man with offices at 615 Fourth street southwest, lives at 3713 Harrison street, while Dr. Gray lives at 1242 Newton street northeast. D. C., VOLUNTARY PAGT OF INDUSTRY 0.K.D Federal Trade’ Commission Given Authority to Pass on Agreements. By the Associated Press. ‘The Federal Trade Commission has been given authority to approve the trade practice-of voluntary agreements intended to continue the principles of the old N. R. A. codes, the White House announced yesterday. The agreements must, however, be first submitted to the present skeleton N. R. A. for investigation, hearings and approval of labor provisicas be- fore they can become effective. The President's action was taken, the White House said, in an executive order signed September 26. “Promptly upon the filing of a pro- posed voluntary industrial agreement with the Federal Trade Commission,” the anaouncement said, “the Trade Commission shall refer the title con- taining ‘labor provisions,’ to N. R. A. “N. R. A. shall consider such pro- posed labor provisions through a mechanism similar to that which it has used in the past, including a labor advisory unit and an industrial ad- visory unit (set up in conference with the Department of Labor and the De- partment of Commerce, respectively) and the holding of open hearings. Having made its decisions, N. R. A. will return its recommendations to the Trade Commission. Under the procedure established, the Trade Commission at the same time would be conducting hearings on other phases of the agreement proposed. If it approves, it then transmits the pro- posal to the President with the rec- ommendations of N. R. A. DENTAL FAcCTSs WortH KNOWING Every advertisement I publ just what it says. My service to the public may mean better h comfort and happ to make the 1 always try things possible. By DR. VAUGHAN In securing the services of Dr. Frank J. Rowell, a former Washington dentist, well known to thousands of Washington, Virginia and Maryland people, enables me to offer a more com- plete dental service than ever before. Dr. Rowel addition to his long and successful ex- perience as a dentist, a post- graduate of the George B. Winters School of Advanced Exodontia, with the same train- ing and experience as some of the leading dental surgeons throughout the country. My office will resume the administration of Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Gas, and all other reliable and pro- fessionally adopted methods of tooth removal and surgery. The office will continue on the same high plane that has always been my policy. A complete dental service will be rendered. Prices will remain the most reasonable we can afford for the class of service we give and my own personal attention and help will always be at your command. Terms of credit can be arranged. 932 F St. N.W. . DR. VAUGHAN, Dentist Metropolitan Theater Building MEt. 9576 Reach for Your Telephone . Call DI If engagements detain you—keep you from calling upon us in person, telephone our office for information regarding Du Pont TONTINE WASH. ABLE Window Shades. Our representative will call promptly to help you plan for better looking windows. His suggestions will save you money, too. strict 3324' May We Estimate +2 - THE 8867 couy MONEY can auy TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935. EMPLOYES ELIGIBLE TO SERVE ON JURIES Indgu Plan to Put Into Eflect ew D. C. Law tober Term Functioning for the first time under the new District jury law permitting service of Government employes, Jus- tice Daniel W. O'Donoghue of District Supreme Court begen today the task of selecting a grand jury and six pbtit jury panels for the October term of court. All nine judges were busy hearing preliminary matters or assisting in the selection of jurors. Some 550 pros- pective jurors thronged the court house corridors. As criminal division number one opened, Justice O'Donog- hue warned that persons questioned relative to jury service would be pun- shed severely for untruthful or evasive answers. Because the names of all who came before the court today were drawn before the new jury law became ef- fective, few, if any, Government em- ployes were expected to find places on jury panels. The only chance of -such a situation arising was that prospec- tive jurors might have changed their employment since their names were listed, Chameleon Sent Official. ‘TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (#).—The Gov- ernor of Florida has a pet chameleon. It was sent to him by James Wilson of Lansdowne, Pa., who asked: “Please let him out in your garden for the Winter.” Moulders and Designers of | Millinery, styled to your individual taste. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked BACHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD AND SILVER Jewelry of every description, bridge- work, silver ~No matter how old or dilavidated any of foregoing ar- ticles might be. you will be greatly gurprised at the cash prices paid s (Licensed by U. 8. Govt.) SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. Phene NA. 5543—We Will Call STRIKE IS CALLED 1,500 Women Walk Out in Phila- dclp'hh Garment Shops. PHILADILPHIA. October 1 (#)— The Amalgamated Garment Workers of America called a strike yesterday at 16 finishing shops for men’s clothing. Union officials said 1,500 women walked out because weekly wages were reduced from $14.40 to $10, and work- ing hours raised from 36 to 45. Chailes Weinstein, manager of the Joint Board of Clothing Workers, said negotiations for settlement were started a few hours after the strike was called SERVICE | Turn your old trinkets, jeweiry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET iATiC Our fuel oil is delivered to you in the newest and most modern trucks, handsome in appearance and equipped with every facility to assure delivery of your fuel oil promptly and without damage lawns, etc. shrubs, Prompt service is maintained twenty-four hours daily. BLICK COAL CO. Established 1903 2363 Champlain St. Columbia 6300 CAN BERLITZ MAKE YOU A MASTER OF LANGUAGES? Let Dr. Denzel Carr, professor of French, § ish, Russian, University of Hawaii, answer. Here is part of his letter to us: “While attending high school in Olhlc-l 1 studied Spanish aceording to the Berlitz Method. That was in 1916, man and French at the Berlitz School Sehool in Detroit for 11 months. after 1919 I went to Chicago to study Ger- Then I studied Japanese at the Berlits which I left to enter the University. In Japan to continue my studles and while there 1 took u litz Method and when I arrived i; Berl Thteltieioly” Trom the frst ‘day Two months later I Japanese at the University :n Cracow and held that tures gi n in Polish and Japanese) until T went yhere 1 spoke Dutch from the first day. than T s unanimously recognized by o e Sne, sure was ie scesire’s periece: ekica mastery FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Special Rates to September Entrants for Complete School-Year Course (Maz. 8 stud.) 2 Lessons weekly____ 3 Lessons weekly_ Ending July 3, 1936 CLASSES LAST DAY Registration Fee, $10 ENROLL NOW—EASY PAYMENTS—NATIVE TEACHERS 60-MINUTE LESSONS—SMALL CLASSES—7:45 AM.—9 PM. The BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave. Most Prices Are Going UP. . . Yet a Quart of Thomp- son’s Grade A Milk Gives You Two Pounds of Your Most Nearly Per fect Food for a Few Cents. The rich, fresh bottle of Thompson’s Milk delivered daily to your doorstep is one of your best and most economical foods. 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