Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 24

WILD LIFE EXHIBIT 10 FEATURE SHOW Rockville Waltons Plan to Get Game Farm Stock for School Event. By the Associated Press. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 19.—In connection with the young farmers’ and homemakers' show to be held in the high school at Gaithersburg next Saturday, the Rockville Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will stage an outstanding exhibit. It will include Ringneck, Mutant, Golden and Silver pheasant, wild turkeys, bob-white and California quail, Canada geese and Mallard ducks, which will be obtained from the Glynnbrook State Game Farm, near Owings Mills. The Educational and Publicity Com- | mittee of the chapter, Dr. E. Russell Cook has announced, will meet in the fire engine building here Monday night to complete arrangements for the exhibit. An aquarian exhibit by the Rock- wille Chapter also is expected to prove interesting, as is a display by the home economics class of the Gaith- ersburg High School of which Miss Mildred E. Lutes is teacher. ‘The exhibit of fish will consist of brown trout and other species which the chapter is rearing from finger- lings for distribution among various streams of the county for stocking purposes. The show will be under direction of Miss Edythe M. Turner, county home demonstration agent, and Albert A. Ady, assistan tcounty agricultural agent, who will be assisted by local lJeaders of the various girls’ clubs of the county, J. Roland Ward, teacher of agriculture at the Gaithersburg High School, and others. 4,984 ENROLLED IN SCOUT TROOPS Twenty-Five New Units Added in District, Including Eight Cub Packs. A total membership of 4,984 has been reached by the District Council of Boy Scouts with the addition last year of 25 new units, including the eight cub packs. At a recent meeting of the commis- sioners of the council to review last year's work and plan activities for the Fall, Dr. Paul Bartsch reported that the first nine months of 1935 set an all-time record of 4,206 merit badges awarded. Training courses for Scout and Cub leaders were announced by Witliam T. McClosky, as follows: Elements of Scoutmastership each Thursday evening, starting October 24. | Elements of Cubbing each Tuesday evening, starting October 22. The sessions will be held at the new Training Center, 1727 K street, at | %7:30 pm. | The C. M. O., Camp Honor Society | of the District of Columbia Scout Couneil, will have an outdoor meeting in Rock Creek Park at the Sixteenth street reservoir on Saturday after- noon, November 2. President Richard Miller and his committee promise food and entertainment. A house warming for the new head- quarters offices of the Scout Council will be held Wednesday, October 30, from 7:30 to 10:30 pm. and all Bcouts and Scouters and friends of Scouting, both male and female, are | invited. The new offices are on the | second floor of 1727 K street. | $18,446,000 TO BE SPENT ON COAST GUARD CRAFT Treasury Reports 78 Vessels Will Be Built, Including Seven Large Cutters. By the Associated Press. The Treasury reported last night that 78 vessels for varied duties in the Coast Guard and a large number of surf and light boats would be in- cluded in an $18,446,000 construction program now under way. ‘The largest item is the construction of seven cruising cutters to cost $16 446,000. Each will be 327 feet in length, larger and faster than any domestic cutter now afloat, and will be designed to carry aircraft. They will be named after former Secretaries ©of the Treasury. Other items include nine 80-foot patrol boats, four 64-foot wood patrol boats, eight wood anchorage and boarding boats, two 62-foot harbor boats, seven wood airplane crash boats, twenty-one 38-foot picket boats and thirteen 26-foot motor boats. Rescuer Scratched. Scratched by a starving cat which he rescued from the roof of a house, Joseph Nohendahn, a chauffeur, is suffering from lockjaw in a hospital in Bad Toel, Germany. Bakers Cooking Up Plan to Halt Drop In Sale of Bread Easy Life, Diet Fads and Machinery Blamed for Decline. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 19.—A faltering in the strenuous life of America was blamed today for jeopardizing bread's place as the staff of life and the bak- ers of the country are getting con- cerned. ‘They propose to do something about it at the annual convention of the Signal Unit Head H. A. FRIEDE PLANS EXTEN- SION OF ACTIVITIES. HERBERT A. FRIEDE, Superintendent of the District fire alarm system, who has been elected president of the National Munici- pal Signal Association. He now is mapping plans for expansion of the activities of the body which consists of officials in charge of fire alarm, traffic signads, police radio and teletypes and represene tatives of police and fire depart- ments at various cities of the country. State chapters are being estab- lished to broaden the scope of the association’s work, which includes study and advancement of new developments in the municipal signal systems. The body now has about 1,000 individual members. ALIEN SMUGGLING MENACE FACES U. S. MacCormack Blames Economic Improvement, Asking Greater Powers for Patrolmen. By the Associated Press. Immigration Commissioner Daniel W. MacCormack said yesterday & greater alien smugglng menace con- fronts the Nation as a result of an im- proved economic condition. The 916 border patrolmen, for whom additional powers of arrest are sought by the bureau, are expected by Col. MacCormack to have a new burden of watchfulness thrust upon them in the future. ‘While the records show that during the fiscal year 1934 only 8 per cent of the quotas entered the country from foreign lands, and in 1835 admissions totaled 11 per cent, efforts at illegal entry have not been abandoned. “The illegal entries are most likely to show an increase,” Col. MacCor- mack said. “There is no possibility for a long time of relaxation in im- migration restrictions. Even with the improved economic conditions, there still are millions here to be re-em- | ployed. There is no chance of a solution to that problem by lending encouragement to immigrants.” \COTTON PRICE PROBE TO BE HELD IN OPEN Chairman Smith to Call Special Committee Session Next Month. By the Assoclated Press. The prolonged investigation by the Senate Agriculture Committee of last March’s sudden decline in the market price of cotton probably will be brought into the open next month. Chairman Smith said yesterday he expected to call the committee into special session some time early in No- vember to consider data obtained by the committee’s investigators, who have been at work since last June. The hearings, which Smith said he hoped could be completed by Thanks- giving, will be public. He said he ex- pected to have ready a report for submission to Congress in January. The investigators have been work- ing more or less in secrecy since Con- gress authorized the inquiry into the March 11 break which sent the mar- ket price of cotton tumbling $10 a bale to a low for the year. Smith declined to comment on what his investigators have uncovered so far. NAVY AIR FLEET RECORD PERFECT IN NAVIGATION Assistant Chief Points to Year'’s Flying Operations, Over 15,000,000 Miles. Alrcraft operating with the naval fleet flew 15,000,000 miles without loss of a single plane through navigational errars during the fiscal year ending July 1, Capt. Frank R. McCrary, as- sistant chief of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, Navy Department, told a radio audience last night. “The most recent improvement in aircraft operations has been the use of instruments in naval aviation, a most important innovation for the reason that the naval aviator, in his sphere of action, is not provided with the excel- lent and constant weather reports available to the pilot flying over the airways,” said the captain. “In so far as perfectior of material and skill of operation are concerned, I can assure you that American naval aviation is equal to that of any avia- tion organization,” Capt. McCrary de- clared. Ancient - Building. Parts of a building erected by Pha- rach Akhenaton 8,300 years ago have been excavated in Tell-el-Amarna, Egypt, and it is believed that Pharaoh personally had it pulled down and buried under the sand. |FALL IS FEEDING TIME.| Let us explain why; and get || our estimate | on conditioning || The Forman & Biller Tree Expert Co. Glarpadon D67, THE ' SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART ONE. FRAZIER PREDICTS FARM BILL PASSAGE North Dakotan Says Refinancing of Mortgages Necessary to Seve Farmers. By the Associated Press. Good chances for passage of the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage re- financing bill next session were seen yesterday by Senator Frazier, Re- publican. of North Dakota. The measure, opposed by adminis- tration forces, provides for Govern- ment refinancing of farm mortgages on a long-term basis at lower interest rates. The refunding would be swung with a $3,000,000,000 new money issue, which the administration opposes as inflation. “There is a great demand for this aid,” Frazier said after a trip through the agricultural belts, “because so many of the farmers’ debts got so high they cannot get out from under. They can't refinance them from such in- stitutions as the Farm Land Bank, and there has to be a scaling down and lower rates of interest. his land. So I think the chances are good for action this session.” The North Dakotan predicted a petition to force the bill out of the House Rules Committee for action on the floor wotild be signed up early next session. At one time last ses- alon this petition bore within three or four of the 216 signaturss needed to force the bill out. POLICE SEEK TWO ABDUCTORS OF GIRL Young Woman Reported Kid- naped After -Terrific Fight in Heart of City. By the Associated Press. ERIE, Pa., October 20 (Sunday).— Police early today were watching all roads in a hunt for two men who are reported to have abducted an uni- dentified girl after a terrific battle in the heart of Erie’s residential dis- trict. The car was reported to have carried an Ohio license. Fred Tarbasso, 23, told police he stabbed one of the girl's abductor’s in the back after waging a fight to release her from the men. He then was knocked unconscious by the SOJOURNERS FORM CLUB IN WASHINGTON Democrats Who Retain Voting Residence in States Elect Slate of Officers. - The Democratic Sojourners’ Club, an organization of men and women living in Washington but retaining their le- gal voting residences in the States from which they came, has organized and elected Mrs. Cora Chapman Boter- weg, 8 clerk in the Agricultural Ad- justment ‘Administration, to the pres- idency. Other officers elected at a recent A. V. Shorrock, first E. E. Blakely, second secretary; Miss Alice Fray, corre- sponding secretary, and Chester R. Allender, sergeant at arms. The first of a series of monthly din- ner meetings will be held at the Bur- lington Hotel at 6 pm. Saturday. Throughout the year, speakers at meetings will describe and explain the structure and operation of the various Government agencies in Washington. BIDS TO BE OPENED FOR P.W. A. BUILDING Repairs to - Apartment House Planned to Make Offices for U. S. Agency. Oliver G. Tuylor, deputy chief en- gineer of the National Park Service, yesterday set October 31 as the date for the opening of bids for the pro- posed alterations to the Potomac Park Apartment Building at Twenty-first and C streets, recently bought by the Federal Government to house the Pub- lic Works Administration. Bids will be opened at 11 am. in room 1615, Navy Building. The al- terations, Taylor said, comprise these major items: Demolition of portions of the exist- ing structre, including removal of par- titions, bath room fixtures, doors and tile floor; the building of new gypsum tile partitions, including plaster on both faces; repair of picture mold, baseboard, hardwood floors, furnish- ing and hanging new doors, building of new wood rails and wood parti- fences, wire mesh partitions; repair of broken giass, furnishing and installing new plate glass and obscure wire glass; repair of slag roof, metal flashings and counter flashings and the caulking of windows; repair and alterations to the heating system and its connection to the ceniral heating plant, repair and alterations to the plumbing and plumbing fixtures, improved ventila- tion and alterations to the electric lighting system, including new fix- tures. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained from room 1031, Navy Building. LIQUOR SALE CHARGED Chemist, Wife and Girl Are Ar- rested at Club. William Howard Jordan, 39, who describes himself as a chemist, and his wife and step-daughter were ar- rested last night at the Neptune Club, 1819 Adams Mill road, and charged with selling liquor without & license. Held at the Tenth Precinct Station with Jordan are Mrs. Leary Ada Jordan and Miss Anna B. Lawrenson, 19, of 1792 Lanier place. The Jor- CAPITAL CITY FORUM TO LAUNCH PROGRAM Gardner Jackson Will Address Group on Geneva at Sesson Friday. The Capital City Forum will launch its program of weekly forums and de- bates Friday at 8:15 pm. in the Workmen's Circle auditorium, 1502 Fourteenth street, the subject of the first session being the Italo-Ethiopian situation. Gardner Jackson, journalist and lec- | turer, will speak on “Behind the Scenes in Geneva.” He has just re- turned from Europe where he observed the League of Nations. Another speaker will be William Jones, editor of Afro- American, who will speak on “Ethiopia and the World Crisis.” He also has | just returned from Geneva, where he | interviewed Ethiopia’s representative to the League. The committee in charge, headed by | Miss Jerry Jackson, is planning to have a lecture or debate each Friday eve- | ning. Current political, international, | social and economic problems will be There is no admission “There is a great demand for lower rates so the farmer can hang on to second man, the two then grabbing the girl and fleeing. The group is now engaged in & campaign for new members. tions; furnishing and installing of steel stairs, kalamein doors, metal | address. dans live at the Adams Mill road | discussed. charge. THE NEW EFORD V-8 FOR 1936 Distinguished new beauty of line has been combined with the outstanding comfort, safety and performance that have put the Ford V-8 in a class by itself. The car that led all others in 1935 has been made still better for the new year. It has been proved by the past and improved for the future. The New Ford provides every modern feature, with the assurance of satisfactory service. There are no experiments in it — nothing that h not been tried and tested. This means a great deal to motorists —especially in mechanical construction and in safety. . . . The Ford gives you distinctly better performance because of its V-8 engine —it stands out also because it is such a safe car to drive. The Steel Body, Safety Glass all around and Super- Safety Brakes provide excépfional security. . . . The Ford \V-8 FEATURES OF NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936 New Modem Lines—New longer hood ex- tends gracefully over the distinctive new radiator grille, accentuating the length of the car. New larger fenders, with a wide flare, contribute to the imposing front-end hood louvres. Steel wheels of new design. Rich upholstery. Attractive appointments. New Easier Steering —Steering gear ratio in- creased. Steering gear sector shaft mounted on roller bearings. New Gear , quicker, smoother. Shorter distance for gear shift lever to travel. because of silent helical gears. Brakes — Safest, most reliable demflm* Mechanical brakes of the same proved de- signashave been used for years on America’s finest cars. Extra large braking area. Easy to apply. Welded Steel Bodies—The Ford V-8 has a genuine all-steel body structure—electrically welded for still greater strength. Safety Glass Throughout—All Ford body windshield and all windows at no extra cost. V-8 Engine — Fine-car power, speed. accel- the Ford V-8 engine has been proved in actual service by more than two million motorists—over a million Ford V-8s pur- chased in the last year. Figures show that the Ford V-8 is the most economical Ford ever for 1936 is the finest, safest, most reliable Ford ever built No “Breaking In"—The Ford V-8 engine is Mgh standards of precision that it requires no tedious period of break- ing in. You can drive it 60 miles an hour the first day. Efficient Cooling —The cooling system of the 1996 Ford V-8 circulates 5V gallons of water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo-syphon action is assisted by two cen« trifugal water pumps. New style hood louvres permit rapid flow of air around the engine. Bodies Insulated for Quiet —Tha flor, dash and body panels of the Ford V-8 for 1936 are insulated with new materials that absorb and deaden sound. The Ford V-8 engine is quiet. The Ford body is quiet. Center-Poise Riding—All passengers ride mcnheoqmo“h.m—acdbdlnfiwm the soft, flexible springs. Exceptional com- fort on every type of road. The Ford V-8 d?:lm-udddohwfidm 6] Unusual Body Room —Compact Ford V-8 engine takes up less space under the hood and permits more of the car’s length to be used by passengers. Increased room in the 1936 Fordor Sedans because the rear quarter trim is recessed above the new arm rests. LOW FORD V-8 PRICES THIRTEEN BODY TYPES—Coupe (5 windows), $510. Tudor Sedan, $520. Fordor Sedan, $580. DE LUXE—Road- ster (with rumble seat), $560. Coupe Tk windows), $570. Coupe (5 windows), $555. Phaeton, $590. Tudor Sedan, $565. Cabriolet (with rumble seat). $625. For- dor Sedan, $625. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-in trunk), $590. Fordor Tour- ing Sedan (with built-in trunk), $650. Convertible Sedan, $760.