Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 27

IDAHO PERPLEXED BY BORAH SILENCE Senator Leaves Lewiston, * Spurning New Talk of Presidential Aims. By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, October 26— Benator William E. Borah's silence amid recurring reports that he will be a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination perplexed | Idaho observers tonight. ‘The veteran Senate leader left Lew- iston for an unannounced destination today — without acknowledging the latest “Borah for President” talk and still insisting his current tour of north Idaho has nothing to do with politics. A few hours earlier in Moscow, Idaho, Ray McKaig, councilor of the National Grange and an intimate friend of Borah, predicted he would be “a candidate for the presidency.” McKaig added, however, that the | Benator would not actively seek the nomination and had not authorized his remarks One section of the home State con- tingent professed to believe Borah | aims only at re-election to the Senate, | where he has served since 1907. His term expires in 1936 Some of these observers believe Gov. C. Ben Ross will seek the office. Many believe the Senator, by re- | maining silent, merely is playing it[ safe. If it appears the presidential nom- Ination is available to him, they say, he wants to be in a position to extend all his energies in that direction. If it is out of his reach, he wants to be sble to return to the Senate. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR BRANDENBURG Lawyer and Business Man Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery After Home Services. Funeral services for Edwin Charles Brandenburg, Washington lawyer and business man, who died Wednesday, were held yesterday. Scores of his associates in Washing- ton civic movements gathered at the residence, Montrose, on the Rockville Pike, for rites conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of the West- ern Presbyterian Church, and iater accompanied the body to its final rest- ing place in Rock Creek Cemetery. Men prominent in District affairs served as honorary pallbearers Mr. Brandeburg's death followed an | liness of two years. Until failing | health forced his retirement, he was active as a leading utilities attorney in the city. - Elizabethan Swindling. “Conny-catching” was the word used in Shakespeare’s day for all kinds of swindling. Fast Train. Britain's fastest train for over 100 | miles attains an average speed of 67 miles per hour. Service Orders ARMY ORDERS. | Amory. Col. Charles B, jr, Cav- alry, from Fort Clark, Tex., to Balti- more, Md., about November 15. Allen. Lieut. Col. Harvey C., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va., to duty in office of the chief of | stafl here. Hurst, Maj. Warren C., Quarter- master Corps, to be retired October 31. | Pear, First Lieut. Henry R., Medi- | eal Corps Reserve, relieved from duty | at Army Medical Center here. AS DOCTORS DO Take . Double Action The Secret! Safely, Surely Relieves Consti- # pation, in One Hour or Less! 2. Stimulates Gall Bladder: and Liver to Normal, *Free-Flow- ing’’ Action! . tion, liver and gall bladder wcg;fig?w ccome together. Millions suffer them daily—yet don’t know why. Often, physicians say, it is not «only because you're constipated, but also because biliary drainage from liver and gall bladder is not normal. Hence, ordinary laxatives that act «only on bowels to temporarily relieve eonstipation still leave you feeling terrible. Pluto Water, however (with its amazing double action), relieves all these troubles at the same time. TFirst, Pluto gives you a sure, gentle flush in an hour or less. Second, it stimulates gall bladder and liver to normal, “free-flowing”” action. So re- lief is quick—and h! You feel amazingly better id an hour. Soon feel mormal again! That's why, for yearsover 50,000 doctors have used or recommended Pluto Water, That's why your own doctor, too, will tell you is nothing better. WHAT DOCTORS SAY Dr.E.E.S. of Iows, Tused Pluto for bladder _trouble bene- and listless from con- stipation, liver or Kl,“ bladder troubles. juto Water in the tasteless, non-habit-forming dose ~1/6 Pluto, 4/5 glass hot water. Cleanseyoursystem of health-destroy- fing poisons this sure way. You'll be amazed at the difference it makes! Two hundred million bottles of Pluto have been used —millions more each year. One of the safest, surest, most economical laxativesyou canbuy. Comes in 2 sizes—25¢ and 50c— st all drug .w";-u A be:;efldll. mineral water from famous Indiana. French Lick Springs, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Row Ower Roosevelt Crash Official Tells Lodge’ Her Own By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Octover 26.—The auto- mobile accident in which two sons of the President were involved here re- cently had an acrimonious sequel to- day with State Motor Vehicles Regis- trar Frank A. Goodwin advising a daughter. of the late United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to mind her own business. John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President and a student at Harvard College, was driving his brother, James, to the airport a few days ago when their car crashed into an elec- trical railroad train. Neither was seriously hurt, but their car was badly damaged. Goodwin told newspaper men he saw no reason to investigate because it was not a serious accident, and today he made public a bristling letter he wrote Mrs. Constance Lodge Williams, daughter of the Senator and aunt of Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., recently an- nounced Republican aspirant for the senatorial seat his grandfather held for 30 years, in response to one from her. “How many times,does one have to A BIG NEW 90 H Roomy, Comfortable Interiors—0Oldsmo~ bile’s spacious interiors are newly enriched... s Daughter to Mind Business. drive through a red light into a train before being disciplined by the regis- trar of motor vehicles,” Jdrs. Williams, who is, herself, prominent in Repubii- can politics, had demanded to know in a letter to Goodwin. “Do the same rules apply to others as to the Roosevelts? I was under the impression that you were trying to improve traffic conditions in Mas- sachusetts. My mistake.” To this Goodwin todey retorted: “I am under the impression you are more interested in politics than you are in making the highways safe. “Thousands of accidents are hap- pening in Massachuset's and this is the first time I ever kncw you to write to anybody. Why did you pick out Roosevelt? “You say you thought I was trying to make highways safe. have been 90 less killed this year than last year up to date and nobody gets any cases fixed here now, either. “I suppose, however, you were very much disappointed to-think that Gov. Curley (Democratic Gov. James M. Curley) would remove the man who was here (Morgan T. Ryan, former FINE-CAR FEATURES THAT MAKE OLDSMOBILE Solid-Steel 7 “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher—A roof of solid steel tific insulation wards off heat and cold — soundproofs your car. Safety Glass in the windshield and all windows is standard equip- ment. smartly tailored . . . more luxurious than ever. Fisher No Draft Ventilation, controlled, admits fresh air witl Smoother, Livelier Power — individually thout drafts. Super-Hydraulic Brakes Oldsmobile Ens gines, with their new electro-hardened aluminum pistons, automatic choke, and vacuum fuel saver, are smoother, livelier and more economical. L. P. STEUART, INC. POHANKA SERVICE 'WlSCONSlN MOTORS,‘ INC. CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. L.P.STEUART,INC.,N.E. BRANCH 1222 22nd St. N.W. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO. Wilson Blvd. & Uhle St., Clarendon, Va. Now on Display| 1 at All Dealers’ Show Rooms 401 14th St. N.W. 1126 COMMUNITY MOTOR, 6621 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Well, there | registrar) and place me in the posi- tion because I supported Charles Sum- ner Bird against your husband years 2go, and because I opposed your dear friend Gaspar Bacon. “You and the rest of the women who think they are politicians are respon- sible for the ruination of the Repub- lican party and there are a few of you who think they own the party because their relatives at one time or another held important positions therein. “I am running this office and you Just take care of your,own business.” LIBRARY OF CONGRESS GETS HERBERT'S MUSIC Composer’s Daughter Sends Manu- scripts Totaling 7,500 Pages in His Handwriting. By the Assoclated Press. A collection of some 50 music manu- scripts written by the late” Victor Herbert has been deposited with the Library of Congress by Mrs. Ella Herbert Bartlett of New York City, the composer’s only daughter, The collection includes about 7,500 pages, all in the composer's hand- | writing, and contains the full or- | chestral scores of a number of Herbert's most popular operettas. | " The earliest manuscript is “The | Captive,” a dramatic cantata com- | posed in 1891, D. C., OCTOBER 27, DR.F. W. GRENFELL, DIES AT AGE OF 10 Native of British Isles Was Veterinarian Here for Many Years. Dr. Frederick William Grenfell, 70, Washington veterinarian, died yester- day at his residence, 1916 H street. Born in Calstock, Cornwall, Eng- land, Dr. Grenfell was a famous swimmer in his native country and while in school at the University of Edinburgh was amateur champion of the British Isles from 1885 to 1888. Coming to this country, immediately after being graduated from the uni- versity, he entered practice here in ‘Washington and had made his home here since. He continued his interest in swimming in his early years, join- ing the former Columbia Athletic Club. He had been official veteri- narian of the District government for 14 years. in Glenwood Cemetery. & h § aw 1935—PART ONE. member, will officilate. Dr. Grem.! was also a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of Great Britain. Surviving are his widow, Lucretia, and four sons, Dr. Frederick A. Gren- fell, William J. Grenfell, Carroll Grenfell, Gardner Grepfell, and four grandchildren, INSTITUTE IS SCHEbULED ON FOSTER HOME CARE Juvenile Protective Association Sponsors Sessions Nov. 4 and 5 at Y. W. C. A, An institute on “Foster Home Care” will be held at the Y. W. C. A, Sev- enteenth and K streets, November 4 and 5, according to an announcement yes- terday by Miss Mildred Terrett, execu- tive secretary of the Juvenile Pro- | sponsors of the | tective Association, program. Miss Terrett said the assoclation | had received a capacity number of | registrations from agencies in the Dis- trict which give foster home care to children from children's agencies in Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, Char- Puneral services will be held at 2 |lottesville and other nearby cities. p.m. Tuesday at the home, with burial | Columbia | Children's Aid Society will conduct Lodge of Masons, of which he was a | the institute. Mrs. E. N. H. Baylor of the Boston i $, 936 OLDSMOBILE NEW STYLE-LEADER STYLING ... SMOOTHER, LIVELIER POWER...INCREASED COMFORT «+«GREATER ECONOMY...NEWLY ENRICHED INTERIORS...AND ALL THE MODERN P SIX...A LUXU k, straight. 20th St. N.W. INC. 8129 Georgia Ave., 3110 M St. N.W. SERVICE GARAGE Fairfax, Va. MANN MOTORS, INC. ilver Spring, Md. car RELIEF COST QU PLEDGED BY BOARD McReynolds Sends Report of Welfare Unit to City Heads. A pledge to reduce relief expendi- | tures “as rapidly as possible” was re- fare in its annual report to the Com- missioners, submitted yesterday by | Frederick W. McReynolds, chairman. The board, however, added it be- lieves “that in many areas of activity | increasing expenditures will be neces- sary because of the growth of the city, the increasing complexity of urban life and the inadequacy of many citizens by experience and ability to adjust themselves to that complexity.” Changes Are Outlined. Chairman McReynolds outlined a | long list of changes and improvements {in welfare activity and procedure which were instituted in the past year. They included: Reorganization of the Emcrge'nry Relief Division to place it on & more FRESHLY streamlined in the newest Style-Leader Style. .. Powered with smoother, livelier engines . . . Complete with everything in features that a 1936 fine car should have... And offered at new low prices! . .. The new Oldsmobile is certainly ““The Big New Car that has Everything.” Look at those lines!—and you’ll see a fresh new version of that universally popular Oldsmobile style—talked about everywhere. Inside—just as big and spacious as it looks outside! Many new luxuries and refinements. New fminqs and appointments. On the Road!—an even smoother, “sweeter” performer! 90 horsepower in the Six. 100 horsepower in the Eight. Both cars ride with new ease and comfort! Both offer complete, all-round safety. Both operate more economically. Features! — Oldsmobile again leads in providing Everything! ... every fine-car feature —nothing skimped, nothing left out. Prices!—New low prices on both Six and Eight. See and drive the 1936 Oldsmobile —get acquainted with the new style, new value of “The Big New Car that has Everything.” =Gentle pedal pressure brings your stop. Oldsmobile’s big, izing, always equalized... « « Big, low-pressure cushion the car against bumps and ruts. tires Center-Control Steering and All-Silent Shift- ing=Driving the 1936 Oldsmobile is easy, effortl: convenient. Shifting is clashless, and gears are silent ess, in every speed, including low and reyerse. corded by the Board of Public Wel- | Knee-Action Wheels—Oldsmobile’s front “gtep over” bumps and holes adequate basis of compensgtion and personnel qualifications. Institution of monthly financial and | statistical reports in all institutions and agencies. Installation of a system of food ac- counting whereby {institutional costs | of feeding might be carefully checked while food service is kept up to proper qualities and quantities. Survey of Children, Children’s Bureau survey of District welfare institutions dealing with chil- dren. Final report on this is expected soon. Establishment of motion picture service for several institutions through | co-operation with the Washington | Motion Picture Exhibitors’ League. Arrangement for all District wel- | fare institutions to clear their admis- | slons through the Social Service Ex- | change to prevent duplication of ef- ort and make available information of other social agencies for effective treatment of these persons. | —_— | DIRECTORS TO MEET Directors of the Restaurant Division of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association will meet Tuesday night in The Star Building to make plans for meeting the District social security act. The meeting was called by Hubert H. Keller, president, after Edward D. Shaw, M. and M. secretary, explained its provisions at a meeting of the di- vision last week. RIOUS NEW 100 HP. EIGHT wheels give a gliding ride. Sixes $665 and up . . . Eights $810 and up, list prices at Lansing, subject to change without around. Bumpers with built in notice. Safety Glass standard equipment all guards, spare tire, and rear spring covers il cars at the factory at extra cost. Convenient G. M. A. C. time payment plan. The car illustrated s the Six-Cylinder Touring Sedan, $620 list. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 620 H St. N.E. HORN MOTORS, INC. Herndon, Va. DEALER ADVER Nov. 2nd to §I General Motors FREE Exhibit at Mayflower Hotel. Also Auto Show, Calvert Exhibit Hall.