Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 3

200 HORSE SHOW ENTRIES REGORDED American and Chilean Events Participated In by Local Owners. More than 200 entries, listed in the names of the American and Chilean armies, iocal owners and nearby hunt ¢clubs, have been received for the three days of the Inter-American Horse Show in Rock Creek Park, it was announced today. The Chilean forces have made 30 entries, while their competitors in the international phase of the show, the United States equestrian team, will exhibit 50 times during the ses-| sions Saturday, Sunday and Monday. ‘There also will be seen in action hunt teams wearing the Piedmont, Fairfax, Howard County, Redland and Riding and Hunt Clubs colors, as well as in- dividual performers from prominent stables in this vicinity. Notable Civilian Riders. Among outstanding civilian riders will be Mrs. John Hay Whitney of | Upperville, Countess Margherita di Campello, who will ride a horse be- longing to the Italian Ambassador, | Signor Augusto Rosso; Mrs. Forrest | P. Sherman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. B. Lyman, Fenton Fadeley and others. The entries have now been closed for the show, with 22 filed for the Jumping sweepstake and 16 in the handy hunter event. These two will | be contested by both Army and civil- ian riders, whereas other classes are| limited strictly to the military or to non-military horses. In the above &weepstakes each entrant posts a $10 fee and the sponsors add $50 to the purse. The total prize money is di- vided among the winners. Hunt Teams Showing. Hunt teams will be shown both on Baturday and Sunday and there also | will be exhibitions of packs of fox- | hounds on those days. Tickets for reserved seats and boxes | have been placed on sale at room 1027 | of the Munitions Building, Nineteenth street and Constitution avenue; Wil- lard Hotel, Shoreham Hotel and | Riding and Hunt Club. Proceeds of | the meeting will be used to assist in | defraying the expenses of the Amer- ican Olympic teams in 1936 and to enlarge and repeat the show next year, seeking to make it the greatest outdoor exhibition in this country. (Continued From Pirst Page) the dole was technically State money and State prosecutors took charge of graft evidence after it was worked up by relief agents. The new program, however, will be carried out entirely by | Federal authorities. Looking back to the old civil works | program to support his assertion that | graft will be kept out, Dort said | charges were found justified in only| 240 out of the 730 completed inquiries The Secret Service already has be- | gun expansion to carry out its job of seeing to it that the program's 3,500,- 000 pay checks, to be issued twice a month, go to those who earned them These will be drawn by the Treasury’s | State disbursing officers, but Dort's | men will check the pay rolls from which they are prepared. Although Harry L. Hopkins is re- sponsible to President Roosevelt for the entire appropriation expenditure, | Dort said his agents would concern | themselves primarily with W. P. A's | $1.250,000,000. The Interior Depart- ment division of investigation, for ex- | ample, will continue to check the| P. W. A. projects. but will call on Dort for extra help. | Other reductions made in rivers | and harbors expenditures affect work | in a number of sections | The $25.000,000 for the Upper Mis- | sissippi was cut to $23.000.000 and | the Los Angeles flood-control project | from $9.000.000 to $5,000.000. ‘ Channel deepening in the Missouri River was cut from $10,000,000 to| $9.500,000. An approximate $8,500 - | 000 for a lock and dam system on the Kanawha, a tributary of the Ohio, | was reduced by $462,000. | Other reductions included $170,000 | for river and dam work on the Alle- | gheny River. About $500,000 was re- moved frofn the allotment for dredg- | g and flood control in the Caloosa- haichee River and Lake Okeechobee, Fla. and about $250.000 from the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal. QUODDY WORK SPEEDED. EASTPORT, Me., October 23 (#).— Construction of the Passamaquoddy Ray project went on‘at unslachened‘ pace today despite a Federal order | halving the first-year allotment of | $10.000,000. The general impression here was that under existing conditions Army engineers building the vast tidal power plant probably would not spend more than $5,000,000 the first vear, anyway. Figures released by the engineers today showed that to date the Gov- ernment has incurred obligations of $2,145.666.81 and actually has dis- tursed $750,555.17. Capt. Samuel D. Sturgis, aide to | Lieut. Col. Philip B. Fleming, engi- neer in charge, said the reduction | would eliminate possible waste of funds. — SPECIAL NOTICES, DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART and New loads ‘to and from Balto.- Phila equent trips fo other Eastern AvIEendable Service Since 1896.% IDSON TRANSFER CO... phone Decatur 2500, - & STORAGE LOAD OR PART LOAD WANTED TQ C from Philadelphia. Defore Ot 52, * Sogiy East_Transfer. phone Lincoln 143 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIELE FOR debts contracted by any one other HARRY E. TALBOTT, 5 myself. Taylor st.n.w. Sy HAVE AN EXPERIENCED Y. DEC. orator design Or rearrange your apartment or home: reasonable. ~Call National $055. S4s BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL | and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles; padded vans: guaranteed service. | cal moving also Phone National 1460. NAT DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. SUITABLE FOR S msetinga 10 Up Ser 43 evehnsite s, ; new ehairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale. ©Co._ 418 10th st_o.w _MEtropolitan 1744 FREE_SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE, sui able for roadways, rough concrete. fill. g,"m free at LAMOND TERRA COTiA ORKS, Blair rd. and Underwood st. n EDITING AND REVISING MANUSCRIPTS, preparing speeches arficles. reports. LIT. RARY SERVICE. 635 F &t Pho; District_0:475. e Quicker . . . and Costs Less Planograph process of reproduction re- Quires no proof reading. It's quicker and Jess expensive than any other method. Consult us for reproductions of patent drawings. books. tariff reports. statements, eharts, eic. Colors or black and white. olumbia Planograph Co., B0 L St. NE Metropol 4861, Apples—Sweet Cider ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md., two blocks west ot Court House, then one mile out road to Potomac. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 one costing $500. ice __money. Call experience. Lin- ’. st n.w. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D...C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935. Four members of the Chilean Army team’s party, which has arrived in the Capital for the Inter-American Horse Show, opening Saturday at Chevy Chase, Md. They are, left to right: Capt. Enrique Franco, Senora Pranco, Senora Yanez and Capt. Eduardo Yanez. who will ride against the United States Army team, which is due to arrive tonight from Fort Riley, Kans. show will be held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday afternoons ir the Maryland secti Capt. Franco and Capt. This Changing World Blood of Horse Traders in Laval Helps Him in Meeting British Demand for Definite Stand on Italian Blockade Assistance. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. N THE veins of Pierre Laval, France's prime minister, runs the blood of the old Auvergnans horse traders and that stands tries used to say that such an expen- diture is negative—it burdens the budget of the country and does not do any good to the people. The British chancellor of the ex- | chequer stresses now the value of naval bufldings to the rank and file of the working people, pointing out that no less than 94 per cent of the work done on naval and air con- | structions is pald in wages. him in good stead these days. Laval's father was an innkeeper and traded in horses as a side line. The son knows all about “fixing” a horse and uses now this knowledge in diplomacy. A few days ago the British thought they had him in a tight spot when| they delivered a virtual ultimatum demanding to know whether France would stand by Great Britain if a| naval blockade were enforced against | Italy. To the outside world it looked as if the French premier was in an | inextricable position. Herriot, the | sentimental French Socialist leader, | was all ready to step into La\'al's‘ shoes, as it appeared that the dapper | premier, caught between Mussolini and Eden, would have to hand over And all this happens now when statesmen are still talking about dis- armament conference and London is urging another naval conference in the course of this year. | The British can adapt themselves [to a new situation with greater ease than any other people in the world | Since 1929 they have been talking and pushing disarmament with un- equaled vigor. Now they say the | pursuit of this high ideal has, once the reins of government to somebody | more in history, proved a most dis- else. | appointing chimera and Providence But Laval got out of it gracefully. |js usually on the side of the big bat- In his reply to the British govern- |talions. | ment—the text of which was not | LR published—he told Sir Samuel Hoare | In advocating a rapid increase in that, of course, France would stand |the British fighting forces the fire- ' | tion. Yanez are two of the Chilean officers ‘The on of Rock Creek Park. FILMDOM PONDERS 'Publisher to Quit California Because of Levies, Va- riety Informed. | By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. October 23.— The tax-conscious movie colony found today that Willilam Randolph Hearst had announced his intention of doing what the film folk had only threat- ened last Spring—leave California be- cause of high taxes. The multi-mililonaire publisher an- nounced last night that high taxes were compelling him to leave the State and that the movie industry might be lured away for the same rea- son. The only immediate comment of a motion picture executive was from HALLOWEEN ENTRY DEADLINE MONDAY Groups Urged to Return Blanks to Facilitate Shap- ing of Parade. ‘With Monday set as the deadline for Halloween parade entries, all in- dividuals, groups, business and civic organizations intending to participate in the festivities were urged today by Harry Helwig, chairman of the cele- bration, to send in their entry blanks immediately to facilitate arrange- ment of the line of march. Blanks may be obtained at the of- HEARTS TAX CLE fice of the Greater National Capital Committee, room 204, Star Building, or by calling District 3535. Marshals for the parade have been announced as follows: C. E. McAlip, F. W. McLaughlin, Clarence Donohoe, Percy Klein, Arthur Clarendon Smith and Theodore Grape. Attired in full dress, they will ride in automobiles beiween each division of the parade. Individual marchers scheduled to take part include Mrs. Ella Drysdale, William Drysdale, Mrs. Annie Wil- loughby, Edna Clayton, Olive Wil- liams, Helcw Patrick, Mary Lois Camp- bell, Robert Johnson, John Heide, Frank Portillo, Mrs. .lazel Collins, Sabina Mattingly and Agnes Milstead. Center Enters Floats. ‘The Community Center Department | the city. An invitation to participate has been issued to all persons not belonging to any organized group. Arrangements are being made to have as many per- sons as possible above the age of 16 take part. For the convenience of those wishing to enter, various Commumity Centers will be open for enrollment purposes, as follows: Tonight, Central High and Roosevelt High; Friday, Ben Murch School, Langley Junior High, Powell Junior High, Thomson School; Satur- day, Buchanan School and Eastern | High. The centers will be open be- | tween 7 and 10 p.m. | The 23 contestants in the “Hal- | loween queen” contest will be judged | tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the offices of the Greater National Capital Com- | mittee, according to an announcement by Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, Queen Committee chairman. The queen will reign over the fes- tivities as Miss Halloween III, review- ing the parade with her festival court from a special stand. | Arch McDonald, radio announcer, | will act as king of the celebration and will be represented by floats, bands and | marching units from many sections of | Wins in vesterday when she was named hi to contest the decision. Bartholomew Case Freddie Bartholomew, 11-year-old child actor receiving $1,000 a weex, shown with his aunt, Myllicent Mary Bartholomew, in Los Angeles co s legal guardian. 3 parents, now in England, where Freddie was born, were given six months ¥ A3 Furnace Parts K FOUNDATION T0 ROGF 7 Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— ' A.Kahn Jnc. | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET * W LITTLE AS Our Metered Service Charge Makes This Start a Keep Any Bal- ance You Want. ‘The child acte —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. NEW HAVEN FILES. | - FOR BANKRUPTCY { | Unable to Secure Federal Aid, Railway Requests Reorganization. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 23 —The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad announced today that it filed a peti- tion for reorganization under section 77 of the Federal bankruptcy act in the United States District Court of Louis B. Mayer, but he did not refer escort for the queen, while Arthur Connecticut. | directly to the movie industry. “Mr. Hearst's leaving.” said Mayer, “evidences the fear in all our minds of the disastrous consequences of reck- less and discriminatory tax legislation. | Godfrey, another announcer, will be master of ceremonies. . Judges in the contest will be Mrs. Gasch, Mrs. John S. Bennett, presi- dent of the Women's City Club: Ro- Howard S. Palmer, president, in a statement issued at the close of the meeting of the directors, said the road had reluctantly taken this step only after exhausting every possible means It seems 1nevitable that others will be | ]and Whitehurst, president of the Ro- 2Vailable to the company for meeting obliged to follow, regardless of their tary Club; Fulton Lewis, president of |1!s_obligations as they mature. great love for this State.” President of Producers. Mayer 1s president of the Asoscia- tion of Motion Picture Producers and a leader in the fight last Spring against the State income tax, at which Hearst directed a major share of his criticism. The publisher, in a letter to the Hollywood editors of Variety, said he | was being forced to close his California places for almost exclusive residence in New York because of the tax situa- He said combined Federal and State taxes take “over 80 per cent” of his income. | understand the melancholy spectacle by Great Britain and the League, and would lend her navy and naval bases to the British if and when naval sanctions will be applied against Mus- solini. Naturally, he added, these sanc- tions must be decided by the League. And in this apparently innocuous sentence lay the joker. The de- cision of the League to apply mili- tary sanctions must be unanimous and Laval did not say how France would vote. He made up his | mind, howover, that in case such sanction precipitated a world war the French delegates would say no. * X X % The British government accepted Laval's reply gracefully; there was no use making a fuss for the time being. But they have been ablé to read be- tween the lines and realize that now they may get only the support of | Liberia, Hait! and Portugal and other | such naval powers when the time | comes to apply naval sanctions against I1 Duce. R While pourparlers between London and Rome are proceeding at the pres- ent moment in a somewhat friendlier | atmosphere than 10 days ago. with | Laval as the peace broker, the British government has decided to spend a good deal of money on its navy, air force and army. The British statesmen have come | to realize that the peace dove which | had been fluttering over the British Isles ever since Ramsay MacDonald became Great Britain'’s number one diplomat. has not been able to land with its olive branch anywhere in the | world. * ok ¥ % The truth about the inability of the British Navy to face a really serious emergency is coming out, pos- sibly with more emphasis than the | actual facts would justify it. When Neville Chamberlain, the holder of the purse-strings of Great Britain, proposed boldly a much bigger navy, despite the heavy ex- pense which the new naval building will involve, Lord Lloyd got up in the House of Lords and said: “We now of the naval review held during the silver jubilee, showing the country our shrunken forces.” * ok % % The British government proposes now to increase its navy and its air force 50 as to have a definite prepon- derance on the seas over any com- bination of European naval forces and equality in the air with the strongest foreign air force. In order not to overburden the tazpayer, Mr. Chamberlain pro- poses to float a great mational defense loan to cover the billions which will be necessary to rebuild Britain naval and air forces. Heretofore pacifists in all coun- CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. THEOSOPHY. ! Each Evening 8 P.M. Oct. 23 to 25 s\ Free Lectures by / w7 L. W.ROGERS Deeper Meaning of the Scriptures Man a God in the Making Lecture to Members and New Class WASHINGTON LODGE T.S: | got away with Manchuria. jeating British statesman Winston Churchill quoted the sentence of an American colonel during the Civil |War. When asked the secret of his | successes, he replied: 5 “I always get there fustest with the mostest men.” And Great Britain wants to be in a position to get there “fustest” with the “mostest” ships. I ‘The British reluctantly admit Ma- chiavelli’s theory that “might is right" and are prepared, for a while at least, I make it their slogan. Why were the Japanese allowed to “get away” with Manchukuo despite the League of Nations and the firm attitude of the United States? Because they were too strong for the other powers to tackle them. So in order to save the League’s face the powers sent the scholarly Lord Lytton with a commission of experts on a de- lightful tour through Manchuria and Japan. There is no longer a question of sending a Lytton commission into | Ethiopia to be dined and wined by Gen. de Bono and Haille Selassie. Italy | might get away this time with her ex- pansionist policy the same way Japan But Great Britain has thrown overboard her dis- armament policies and is getting ready for the inevitable “‘next performance” which is likely to occur either in Europe or in the East within the next few years. And when it occurs Great Britain does not want to be dependent on the support of any other power. FARM PRODL;CT EXPORTS LOW DURING SEPTEMBER Imports of Foodstuffs Increased Considerably, Commerce Unit Announces. By the Associated Press. Farm product exports continued at a low level in September, but imports of such commodities were shown yes- terday in Commerce Department sta- tistics to have increased considerably. Meat products, canned meat, lard, corn and wheat imports this Septem- ber were far above the same month of last year. Barley, oats and cotton were the only export commodities listed which pared with September last year. Imports for the nine-month period increases as compared Wwith the cor- responding period a year ago. Low-Cost Fuel Oil 1216 H St. N.W. showed gains for the month as com- | ending with September showed large | “I am inclined to think,” Hearst wrote, “that if some alert motion pic- | ture company should establish studios in Florida or Delaware or New York City or some other suitable Eastern place they could get many of the most valuable stars awa Gov. Merriam Silent. In Sacramento, Gov. Frank Mer- |riam, whose administration forces passed the income tax measure, said he had no comment. Several film studio executives likewise declined to | make statements The income tax measure, the rates of which go from 1 to 15 per cent, | eral levy, was designed to raise about State's depleted treasury. iquor (Continued From Pirst Page.) chairman. declared. “The other rule is that licensees hereafter will be charged with selling | to intoxicated persons, instead of sell- iing to persons apparently intoxicated. This means that dealers will | drinks at their own risk if there is any question about the customer being intoxicated.” It was explained that when the “ap- parently intoxicated” charge was used the board had to find from evidence there was an apparent and obvious | conduct on the part of the customer | which made it perfectly apparent by actions that he was intoxicated. The | new rule would place greater respon- sibility on the license holder to de- termine if & customer was intoxicated. Cotton Club Case Is Old. The board has been studying the Cotton Club case for three months. The original hearing was held July 26. It grew out of complaints of ‘police- women that the establishment had per- mitted indecent exposure in a show at the place. The action revolved around a fan dance staged by “Sepia Sally.” Policewomen testified her fans did not cover her body sufficiently. Another hearing was held September ‘30 on charges that the establishment had allowed drinking after a Saturday If You Want 7 Big Rooms Large Closets Plenty of Wall Space Economical Upkeep Low Monthly Payments Convenient Neighborhood Very Hi evation And the Possibility of Making the Home pay for itself— THEN YOU SHOULD SEE THESE HOMES TONIGHT! 7 Rooms, 2 Baths $8,450 Exhibit Home 3409 2nd St. N.W. Second and Concord Ave. Samuel W. Barrow 827 14th St. Na. 2227 Or Potomac 6323-J . from California.” | with exemptions similar to the Ped- | 1 810,500,000 annually to bolster the | dence of disorder.” George W. Offutt, | sell | the Arts’ Club, and Anne Fuller Ab- bott. 0DD ACCIDEN"T FATAL | Man Hurt in Crash of Two Autos at Rail Crossing Dies. By the Associated Press SKOWHEGAN, Me.. October 23.— An odd accident at a railroad grade crossing. in which two automobiles but no train was involved, resulted last night in the death of Robert L. Moore, 46, a chief fish and game warden. His car equipped vith railroad wheels, Moore was driving over aban- doned tracks of the Maine Central | Railroad at Bingham when, at of a small hill, his machine collided with one driven by Sheldon Buker of St. Albans. | the tracks into the air. He was thrown out and his skull fractured Buker and his companion, Harold Gil- lisple of Bingham, were slightly in- | jured. midnight curfew, and had permitted an intoxicated person in the place. ‘The board originally had denied a liquor license to the Cotton Club on the basis of its proximity to the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School and the Phelps School for Boys. Later an on-sale beer license was granted found exemplary the liquor license was issued. Mixed Patronage Condemned. “Unfortunately, licensee has catered to a mixed patronage—white persons and colored.” the board stated. “The establishment is located in a neigh- borhood the residents of which are all colored. The white patrons have been wont to drive to licensee's estab- lishment in automobiles and park their cars in the immediate neighbor- hood, much to the discomfiture of the persons living there, who are aroused from their sleep when these patrons leave the establishment at any time from 2 am. to 6 a.m. and are careless as to the amount of noise they make.” The board also stated: “The board also finds that (1) the management of the Cotton Club as now constituted has demonstrated that it is not gen- erally fit for the trust reposed in it by the granting of the license; (2) that the place has been demonstrated to be inappropriate for the conduct of such an establishment as that now con- ducted there, and (3) that as now conducted the place has been demon- | strated to be inappropriate, consider- ing the wishes of the persons residing or owning property in the neighbor- hood of licensee's establishment.” At Lower Interest $5,000 Insurance Protection I per cent, $7.50 Per sl | grade crossing on a curve at the crest | | The impa=t hurled Moore’s car from | and after the conduct of the place was | Palmer explained that continued |low gross revenues, which dropped | from $142.000.000 in 1929 to approxi- | mately $70000.000 in 1935, the ex- | haustion of its collateral through | loans granted by the Government last year, and inability to obtain new | funds at the present time, together with the uncertain outlook for meet- | | ing cash requirements in 1936, made | the step inevitable. This step is expected to place under Federal trusteeship one of the once richest railroads in the United States, operating more than 2.000 miles of lines in densely populated Southern | New England between New York City and Boston. Railroad experts state that this car- rier, owing to the proximity of the large cities which it serves. such as New tfor FRENCH SPANISH The Berlits School of Languages 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtL 0270 Class Limited to 8 _Students tarting OCTOBER_ 21 at 3 P.M. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS A HARRINGTON SPECIALTY —Soup or Cocktail, 3 Vegetables, choicest N. Y. Juicy Tenderloin Planked Steck, Salad, Dessert, Beverage! A big meal in fine, hotel surroundings. Near place to go for dinner— HARRINGTON 11th and E Streets N.W. Augustus Gumpert, Manager Real Estate Loa Rates COLUMBIA LOANS AS LOW AS 57 YOU are contem- plating refinancing your trust at a home at lower rate of interest, Jumbia. Rates on loans 5 per cent, 5 ving, or purcha ee Co- 6 per cent. Repayable over a long period—graded payments as low as Month. Open till 5:30 Gov't Paydays 4% on Savings—Start With $1 Tomorrow COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th Slree!—Oag Establish p. Palais Royal 1907 | Possible | o USE A BANK 1 e GET A RECEIPT ‘ e SAVE TIME o SAVE TROUBLE 9th and Mass. Ave. NW, 9th and E. Cap. Sts, 3608 Georgia Ave. 8th and G Sts. S.E. 10th and Pa. Ave. N.W. 3101 Conn. Ave. N.W. | Providence and Boston, has probably | met sterner competition from bus and truck traffic in the post-war period than any other major carrier. The action of the directors was taken after the I. C. C. decided yes- | terday it could not approve a further I‘lonn of $5,000.000 to meet maturing obligations, because it could not see | how the road, on the basis of present | and future prospects, could continue | to earn its fixed charges without scal- | ing them down througn judicial re- organization. * Sanctions Are Silly No one will punish you for not buying the right fuel—but vou'll regret it. Get Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite and your fires will have the approval of the whole family. Because it is genuine Pennsylvania hard coal, this famous fuel gives steady, ready warmth at lower cost and greater comfort. Call us TODAY at NA. 0311. 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 | i The Yellow Section of Your Phone Book Lists Dealers in LONIAL JNIAL FUELOIL M & OmoMATIC ME. 1814 Call Lincoln 5800 For Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners Colonial Fuel Oil Colonial Anthracite Coal W.F. HUMMER & SON 802 B N.E. 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