Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1935, Page 4

A—4 w» £st. /928 aae’ ewer Box We Solicit Your Charge Account I line of nationally ad Watches. Jewelry, Diamol S pairing a Specialty More important than Sleep is utter relaxation—perfect rest. No one rest properly on a mattress that that keeps muscles tense and tired. If you have such a mattres: don’t throw it away—we can make it new. We will sterilize—clean—put charm- ing new ticking of vour selection on it. The cost is only £9.00 and up. Why not phone today for our repre- sentative to call? ZABAN'S See pur Display of Bedroom and Livine Room Furniture, Studio Couches 726 11th St. N.W. Phone Nat'l 9410 can | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935. OFFIGERS PREPARE T0.QUIZ SAUNDERS Jockey Expected to Arrive at Louisville Today for Questioning. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky. October 23.— Louisville police today prepared a reception of questions to ask Willie Saunders, nationally famous Jockey, about how he spent last Saturday night—the night Mrs. Evelyn Sli- winski was crushed to death as the tragic climax to a wild party. Saunders was expected to arrive during the day. He left Baltimore early yesterday with the announced intention of coming here to answer questions in the case. A second mdn wanted for ques- tioning, police said, is a “Tony Sani,” or a race track attache having & similar name. Two Louisville detectives who went to Lexington to investigate a report that Saunders had stopped there reported early today they had been unable to locate the swank little 20- | year-old rider. Might Visit Employer. Acquaintances here said Saunders | might visit his employer, Hal Price Headley of Lexington, before coming to Louisville. The only eye-witness to the slaying who had been questioned by police before today is Mrs. Agatha Mackison, second girl on the party. She said a photograph of Saunders looked like the man who was with the 24-year- lnld Evelyn Sliwinski the night she | was slain. Mrs. Mackison related graphically | | how her own escort, who drove the | | car, deliberately ran down Mrs. | Sliwinski and later returned to send | the automobile hurtling over her body a second time. Wb—x'k;-Rel;cf (Continued From First Page.) schools and colleges, for several hun- dred thousand young persons who are Partially Identifies Jockey Mrs, Agatha Mackinson pointing out Louisville, Ky., police a photo of Jockey Willie Saunders, saying that he “looked just like the man” who accompanied Mrs. Evelyn Sliwinski on the party, after which the Sliwinski girl was found dead. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Federal Grants for Three Phases program as & whole, a large part of 1t consists of street and road improve= ments. New York First in Relief Numbers. New York, which heads the list in total of grants from the three sources listed, also occupies first place in pop- ulation and second place in the num- ber of families on relief. Pennsyl- vania, second State in population un- der the 1930 census, had a slightly larger number of families no relief than New York, and stood fourth in total of the grants shown in the table, California, second in total of grants, stood fifth in the number of families on relief and sixth in population. The positions of the other leading States in population and families on relief occupied close to the same relative position in grants. The $118,500 shown for the District of Columbia in column A consists of $88,500, representing a grant of 45 per cent of the cost of sewer construction, and $30,000, representing a 30 per cent grant accompanied by a 70 per cent loan for repairs to Children’s Hospital. The District government cannot borrow except by authority of Congress, and the 30-70 grant-loan ratio applied to the latter project be- cause it was the ratio laid down by Congress in the local P. W. A, loan law, when it authorized the District to apply for the hospital improvement allotment. The sewer allotment, con- sisting of a grant only, was made on the 45 per cent basis, the same ratio now being used on P. W. A. projects generally. As previously pointed out, the coun- try as a whole will share in the nu- merous expenditures from the work- relief fund. not shown in the table, for work to be carried on directly by Fed- eral agencies. Pay Roll Expenditures Here. In the District of Columbia the chief benefit from these departmental allotments is taking the form of pay roll expenditures for the additional personnel required in the Government service for the clerical and ‘adminis- trative work of directing the emer- gency bureaus. Some of the work-re- lief allotments, however, will add to | the Government's personnel in other cities also. For example, one of the allotments to the Treasury Depart- ment was $1,200,000 to enable the In- ternal Revenue Bureau to make an analysis of income tax returns to an extent not possible under its normal budget. Baltimore was selected as the administrative headquarters for this survey, with 60 other cities sharing in the expenditure. Of this total the ex- penditure in the District is placed at River, Mass., several months ago f gained 42 pounds and now weighs 84 Alyce Jane—Then and Now You can hardly believe the smiling. healthy girl on the right is the same Alyce Jane McHenry shown on the left, after her operation at Fall or an “inverted stomach.” She has pounds.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. reau of Reclamation, for which it is planned to spend approximately $100,- 000,000 out of the work-relief ap- | propriation during the coming year. One of the largest phases of this pro- |gram 1s the Central Valley project in California, for the conservation of the waters of the San Joaquin and | Sacramerto River Basins, by the State of California and the bureau. Another substantial part of the Teclamation allotment will be for con- | tinuing construction of the All-Ameri- can Canal, diversion dam and desilt- ing works in the Imperial Valley | County, Calif. The canal was au- designed | ]FIVE KILLED IN AUTO SMASHED BY TRAIN COMDR. HOFF DIES _ OF HEART DISEASE Retired Naval Officer Was Broth- er-in-Law of Col. Henry L. Roosevelt. Comdr. Arthur Bainbridge Hoff, U. 8. N, retired, descendant of a distinguished line of %aval officers and brother-in-law of Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, died suddenly of a heart diseass Monday at Morristown, N. J. He was 66 years old. Born on the Naval Academy grounds at Annapolis, Comdr. Hoff entered the academy in 1885 and was graduated with the class of 1889. He was an assistant naval attache in London during the Spanish-American War and saw active duty during the World War, serving as head of naval com- munications. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Louise Roosevelt Hoff; two sons, Arthur, jr., and Nicholas Hoff, and a sister, Mrs. Bertram Greene. Funeral services were to be held in Morristown today. Burial will be at 3 pm. Thursday in the Naval Academy Cemetery, Annapolis, BRIEF ILLNESS IS EATAL TO MRS. C. G. BUETTNER Mrs. Catherine C. Buettner, 76, of 9 Seaton place, died vesterday at her home after a brief illness. She was the wife of Charles G. Buettner, r tired employve of the Government Printing Office. They had been mar- ried 52 years Born in Boston, Mrs. Buettner had lived there and in ia be fore coming to Wash on 31 years ago. Survivors, besides her husband, in- clude two daughters, Mrs. Esther B, Morningstar and Miss Anna C. Buett- g By the Associated Press. BRECKENRIDGE, Mo., October 23 —Five persons were killed here last night when a Burlington passenger train struck a small motor car near Ithe station. | The dead were George Dickey and inls wife, their grandson, Melvin Snow, | and Charles Gray and his wife, all of Breckenridge. ‘The car, driven by Gray, was car- ner, who is supervicor of tags and | titles at the Traffic Bureau; a sister, Mrs. Minnie May of Jersey City.and a brother, William Meisner, Egg Harbor City, N. J. Funeral services will be held at * P.m. tomorrow at the residence. Buria | will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~ WILL YOU LET | US EXPLAIN WHY e == no longer in regular attendance at 7 - 3 e $39.540. Another similar project was | rled three blocks before the train b g . e r(-gula?li' employed. Of Present W 01'l\-Rellef Dl ive $550,000 to the Labor Department for ‘Lf?fii,‘"fnel’ysfié’g'&éafi-o?“é’fffl?? S LO'MAT The Economtca[, The portion of the work-relief pro- a survey of data in United States em- | Tpe entire cost of the canal is to be| The body of George Dickey, about A gram to be carried on through regular | ployment offices. About $250,000 of = s and water dis. |75 remained in the car. That of p OIL BURNERS Convenlenl Way Federal agencies with allotments out b s Eublie tob EA this is scheduled to be spent here, tricts of that area. Mrs. Gray, about 60, was found be- Are today the leaders in vearly of the $4,000,000,000 appropriation will PW A wioiiions eradecrom- in_gowith grants | 20d the rest throughout the States. o o o, neath the train, and the others were [} i3 %t as they were fen and B M include irrigation, reclamation, flood s e s T Do wasiven | VWIS the ounks progant as g daioe. Ralrh . Moore Coal C to borrow oney control, the eradication of insects and | ajp. o $0374206 $8.185732 $20.838030 $2.069,000 ancther allotment of $1,086.941 to ie, the mext few weeks will be 8| " Gray was assistant station manager aiph J. Moore Loal Lo. | 74.2 1857 20, 'S0g | Provide work for unemployed book- |Dusy period. as State directors strive r Phone Potomac 0970 diseases that attack plant life and & 0194 29iTaes 3ficats Sasam 348500 L ploy b o S St S | oe the BuRiieton et variety of other undertakings. Among 3081764 8897452 6926121 18905337 3683580 | enporapoia accountants in checking |3 FRTEI 08 FIATY Bersons projects /\ the larger allotments up to a recent | cglifornia .. 35625442 68521426 15234290 119381158 26748514 of 2;,:’2:;.,% l?;zxsl;um bt B g date to Federalidepartments ares Colorado 5001589 10426726 6026830 21455145 404600 | ¢ the District g the b ;”“‘“’l" = = = A ‘ A ‘ IA $79,550,000 for Reclamation. Connecticut 5408347 8753124 3131393 1;.332,55; 376530 31 States S.SHCE LI MEETING TO DISCUSS ! R Delaware .... 576469 1007447 1,318,549 ,902,46! 87,000 | Bureau of Reclamation, $79,650.000; | g0 iqa 3,890,520 8.808.989 5.425.027 18.124 536 4015400 Of the funds allotted to the Com- PROBLEMS OF YOUTH Eug neaLiCaLE Jofl e gy Denaris 3284161 12854080 9884916 26,023,157 841,818 Merce Department, $7,784,000 was for ment, $144.716.169; Soil Conservation | 706,738 2.809.552 3897.226 7.413.516 410700 the Census Bureau to prepare a cen- e REAL | Service, $25.000,000; Bureau of Ento- | 22453205 71619.994 19,001,193 113074.392 sus of business enterprises. Philadel- Current problems facing the youth ! mology and Plant Quarantine, $16,- 6,651.926 28884461 10,052,351 45,588,738 1139 Phia was selected as administrative | of today will be discussed ai a meet- TH I NGS ESTATE 559,817; Forest Service, $13.827,500; 4688809 6382549 10592343 21663701 615,500 headquarters for this survey, and|ing of the District division, Inter- | Census Bureau. $9.881,948; Bureau of | 3108595 19005035 10241233 32354863 353,500 Bbout $3,000,000 was assigned for the | collegiate Organizations of America, | Animal Industry. $1682.900: Bureau | gentucky ... 3951944 16605591 7398658 27956193 4121834 Bdministrative headquarters. The re- at the Ralcigh Hotel tonight at 9 ON LY MON EY lof Yards and Docks, Navy. $1%.-|Louisiana oo S . ... 10955983 6103896 17059879 __ mainder wili be spent in all the o'clock. AN 370,470; Treasury Department, for the | ypaine __ 800427 1564331 3.103.660 5.567.418 ¥ States, the District allocation being| The National Youth Administra- | Coast Guard, Procurement Division, | Maryland ... 12116856 8,144,573 3812489 24073918 335,500 $15.554. | tion, the Youth Work Advisory Coun- CAN Do | Public Health Service and Secretary’s | Massachusetts. 14.465374 26,985.204 7473718 48.924.386 Health Survey Cost $3,450,000. cil and President Roosevelt's peace |office, _approximately ~ $15.000.000; | Michigan ... 14,981,623 30,703,065 13066611 58.751,299 15409182 gimiar clerical projects being Policy will be topics for discussion. ¥ | Labor Department, for the employ- | Minnesota 5017407 17954309 10672586 33644302 1432837 undertaken in e o3 Plans for co-operation with officials | . i d . 2 o g . = = | other agencies, such | : 5 | Love does some things, genius does Defmlte Eas | ment service, immigration and natu- | nississippt 2032719 2749966 6699027 11481712 2.278.147| a5 5 $3450,000 survey by the Public|°" Navy day and Armistice day cele- | z = by il all d ’ Y | ralization, $1079,895, and a number | Missouri .._. 6574110 22904790 12154805 41633705 1267016 Health Service in 15 of the latse. | Prations will be gone over. | some things, grit, ambition, skill, all do MONTHLY PAYMENTS | of smaller allotments to other agencies. | Montana 1314,607 3257776 6,398,743 10971126 1363,000 ' giates. €T | * Leon Sclawy, chairman of the Dis- | some things—but there are other things | hAs p;sset]j {by Congfi’ss la.;t Apll'lfl Nebraska, 6650220 4768562 7427.180 18845971 6.450.200 | The Housing Division of the Public | IFict division, will preside, and Her- | | the work-relief act actually made avail- | Nevada 514595 288,093 3,130,334 3,933,022 937,273 ' . | bert M. Palmer, Executive Committee $6.15 per $1,000 abls $4.880000000, but the $880.000.- | N. Hampshire 866095 1399047 1761700 3973751 135336 oo ey oministration s 8 3133 | chairman, will lead discussions. | THAT ONLY MONEY CAN DO £ 2 000 was a reappropriation of balances | New Jersey.. 13224060 20590166 7113631 40927857 13477954 gn4 jow.rent housing developments in | oF |from prior emergency laws, and was | New Mexico.. 875486 2613260 4506683 8085420 445000 Lo fU NOTHINE developments i T When you have a problem that only $6.90 per $1,000 to keep direct reliet going until A"h’ New York... 51009249 153876688 24623566 229,500.503 25761500 recently called for foundation bids on | money can solve, come in for a friendly OR | works program got under way. Ap-|N. Carolina.. 3428008 7223857 9544131 20195996 2473188 3 o¢ hese projects, inclucing one in!| IR NG R ] : y proximately $80,000,000 has been al- | North Dakota 1426013 1906296 6,074,718 9407027 1387820 4y, Opyeene P it 08 | talk with one of our officers; we are * $8.00 per $1,000 located to F. E. R. A. for direct relief. | Ohio _______ 13611641 67076482 16110712 96798835 6338800 = Dtnich, Ferler in the year it | NV WNCNRITN| BTV I fodl oo akellonns foc constuic: The present goal of the administration | Oklahoma . 4190628 15923848 9585381 29.699.857 1716600 o0 oo work_mm‘nm‘;; ]:{?" . 'FAI R AX k always g o m |15 to end direct relief by creating Work | Oregon ... 4604836 6608528 5372866 16586210 1551500 (of T CA€ BT revuinppthl:rnlll:t?‘ F tive purposes. NO COMM[SSIONS projects for the employables and let | Pennsylvania. 18912001 57,572,225 20831410 97315636 8208240 1o o ror varione it gr | pAl NTS . | the States take up the task of caring | Rhode Island. 3895875 4,199,473 1688899 9784247 . __ St houine fwnt et OR OTHER CHARCES || e o e | s Toiol D0 e ‘iies esvses|dmilons o dwh Umar ihe oris | cial security program set mo- | South Dakota 1,011, .305,02: ,225, 541, .009; = N 25 . tion, with n);)pgopg;auons by Congress | Tennessee ... 4,645,989 9460,545 8,096,439 22,202,973 4,384,222 Bx:rle:r:ru;m P. W. A "1;‘&"“5&"’“! o Morrls Plan Bank except title expense |in January, many of the unemploy- 19,586,622 29520619 22845332 71952573 17544625 | ST emmfegm“:“ 00 005"1" Fairfax” Asbestos | ables would be eligible for joint State- | Utah 1005577 3983886 3297917 8,287,380 305600 | 4 S S e CosL CF 85, 00,00 A Roof Paint 1408 H St. N.W. and small appraisal fee | Federal old-age assistance. An F. E.| Vermont -.. 435400 1217791 1,654,163 3,307,354 199,319 r' “:h"“l own of ‘hehleflm‘ pro- | R. A. statement this month showed | Virginia 3,939,042 17,535, 742695¢ 18901251 2,165,000 gh"“" detp ans for Washington were Black Only. 750 approximately 3,500,000 families on |Washington . 4.649,441 8,373,883 6.121,202 19,144,528 572,000 ' changed to one complete project to Per Gallon__. general relief in August. West Virginia 2232404 15004854 4909349 22236697 2259,885 COSt $1.600,000, with $60,000 reserved Prevent costly leaks during GRADUAL Concentration on W. P. A. Wisconsin . 5473171 20620144 9846567 35048882 283000 {0 purchase of land for future de- T camifi Winter weaine’ . In its effort to change direct relief | Wyoming _.. 1,060,099 685525 3579996 5,325,620 G880 e e A # weather. © Waterproof. 2 . to work-relief at an early date, the | Dist. of Col. 118500 3,195722 1,360,300 4,674,522 0.000] 2 &D ern s, includ- 4 / L [/ 1) L (-( [ REPAYMENT | administration 1s concentrating, for | Alaska 185,915 E . 18915 196500 g Arizona, Galifornia, Colorado, BUTLER-FLYNN e DHank for the =*ndividua 3 s 301 350,000 | Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, | the immediate future, on W. P. A.|Hawail - 708,565 e auss 00 609 C St. N.W. . 3 X . P. A. Wyoming, South Dakota, Utah and On one plan the loan is | (Works Progress Administration) al- |Puerto RICO.. aeooooooo wocceie eoocoio oo % WalhiSaon, s atad o stats 1 Metro. 0151 paid up in 25 years; on | lotments, &s shown in column B of | Virgin Islands 111,939 1, a comprehensive program of the Bu- " . the second plan, in 19| the accompanying table. because they | Natlon-wide ... -emeee- - e R Rl Established in 1845 | ar ture It - s vears and 11 months; on 3;’,1;;,:,,'““2, e il warsamires: 9000000 eeooo.. e the third plan in 1515 Over 30 Years of Quality Serviee | from the more permanent P. W. A. years, YOU PAY LESS INTEREST EACH MONTH Under these economical, convenient plans for bor- rowing money, you pay back a little of the loan «each month, with interest only on the outstanding - principal. You pay a less amount of interest each month. As a special privilege, vou can make larger payments, or pay your loan off completely any time. Be sure to ask Acacia about this valu- able feature, Acacia loans are available to owners of satisfactorily located properties in Wash. ington and nearby Mary- land and Virginia. The $6.15 per $1,000 plan is available only on new prop- erties or properties re- cently completed. Call at Mortgage Loan Department ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets More Than $56,000,000 1437K St. N. W. Washington, D. C. ' (Public Works Administration) im- provements. Of the $4,000,000,000 new appropria- tien, the amount earmarked for loans or grants for projects of States and | municipalities, through either P. W. A. | jor W. P. A, was $1,700,000,000. As/ | the program now stands P. W. A. has | been allocated $341.850.000, leaving a | potential balance for W. P. A. of $1,- | 358,150,000, In the accompanying table column | A shows how $331,350,000 of the new | P. W. A. money has been allocated in | | grants, amounting to 45 per cent of | | the cost of 3,985 projects throughout | | the country. [ Prior to this year P. W. A, in'its| | original program, operated on & 30 per cent grant, 70 per cent loan basis, but the ratio has been liberalized under the new program. On more than 2,000 |of the new projects, shown in column A, P. W. A. is furnishing the grant only, with the local communities borrowing or raising the 55 per cent from some other source. On the re- | maining 1,790 jobs P. W. A. loans have been applied for to accompany the grants. These loans, however, will be made out of the old appropriation and the operation of the P. W. A. revolv- ing fund. The loans, therefore, shown in the last column of the table, do not figure in the present work-relief appropriation total. Approved W. P. A. Grants, Column B shows grants for W. P, A. projects, amounting to $909,077,211, that had been approved as of Octo- ber 9. Since the administration is concentrating on W. P. A. as the spearhead of the work drive for the immediate future, however, the total of W. P. A. allocation approvals is changing from day to day. Accord- ingly, since the October 9 announce- ment of allocations by States the total of approved projects has been increased to $1,157,188,490. Still Totals ....$331,349,592 $909,077,211 $400,000,000 $1,640,426,803 $179,217,309 | (1) W. P. A. totals are changing from day to day as new allotments are | approved. The figures in column B were announced on October 9. Since | that time new approvals have increased the total of this part of the works | program from $909,077,211 to approximately $1,157,000,000. The Nation-wide figure at the bottom of column B is for the National Youth Movement and | for white-collar projects generally. (2) In addition to the three phases of the works program shown in the table, funds are being allocated to Federal departments and agencies to carry on reclamation projects, flood control, soil conservation, Rural Resettlement Administration, Rural Electrification Administration, Civilian Conservation Corps and a variety of other Government functions. (3) The P, W. A. loans in the last column are for some of the projects covered by the grants in column A, but the loans are to be made out of the revolving fund established under the old P. W. A. program. ! These allotments were made in ac- cordance with a specific mathematical formula laid down by Congress in the further approvals probably will go through in the next few weeks. These W. P. A. allotments from the Federal Government are being supple- mented by whatever funds each local community has on hand to put with the Federal money in pushing classes of work that can be started quickly work-relief act, based on the area, population and mileage of rural post roads and railroad trackage in each State. There also was allocated out of the work-relief appropriation $100,- 000,000 to the Bureau of Public Roads to cover road construction authorized last year under the Hayden-Cart- wright law, and not included in the to provide employment for those who have been on direct relief. In the case of W. P. A. there is no uniform percentage of local contribution, and in general a much larger part of the table. Considering the work-relief total cost of the projects is Federal than in the case of P. W. A. Column C shows the combined allo- cations for highway and grade-cross- ing improvements, out of the $400,- 000,000 earmarked for those purposes. for_FIRSTAID in ?eh'e'vir!r Common Skin Ailments! orInjuries Resino "DON'T CODDLE A HEAD COLD ® Head colds make you miserable, often produce sinus trouble. Get quick re- _lli_e; with Penet;o Drr(ps.‘;‘. m‘t{\e inflm:ln.::.don, permit free breathing. Contain eph- edrine and are approved for “balanced medication.” 25¢, 50c, $1 bottles. At druggists. 5th St. N.W. 808 13th St. N.W. Day- Nat'l 1451 SAFETY for Your SILVERWARE and Similar Valuables JF YOU are leaving the city, for a long or short time, you can relieve your mind of all worry by having us protect your Silverware, and Similar Valuables—in OUR MODERN SILVER- WARE VAULT. ® Our service is backed by Merchants’ recognized Re- liability and Responsibility. MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. 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