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MILLING FIRM SUIT DISMISSAL URGED Justice Department Asks Supreme Court Not to Re- view A. A, A. Case. By the Associzted Press. The Justice Department asked the | Bupreme Court yesterday to dismiss @ request of the Washburn-Crosby Milling Co. of Kansas for a review of a case involving farm-processing taxes. A memorandum filed by Solicitor General Stanley Reed also opposed a proposal to consolidate the suit, if | the court grants the review, with the | Hoosac Mills case testing constitu- tionality of the A. A. A. levies, which will be argued December 9. The milling company sought to ap- peal directly from a district court de- cision enjoining the Government from collecting processing taxes prior to August 24, but refusing an injunction with respect to taxes accruing after that date. The original A. A. A. act was amended August 24 to strengthen 4t for the court test. Reed insisted the “broad question” of constitutionality of the taxes “does Tot appear to be raised” in the Wash- burn-Crosby case in its present stage. ““Under the rulings of this court the | sole issue raised at this stage of the proceedings is whether the trial court has committed an abuse of discretion,” the Government’s memorandum said. The memorandum also said that while the Hoosac Mills case raises the question of the validity of taxes | before August 24, and the Washburn- | Crosby appeal “raises the issue of a | taxpayer's right to enjoin Collectmn"‘ after that date, it “does not present | that question in such a way as to| make it ripe for final determination.” | A footnote says the cases are similar | in only one respect—that if the tri- | bunal should decide in favor of the | Government in the Hoosac Mills case, | the Washburn-Crosby case “may well become moot.” In its appeal the Washburn-Crosby company asserted the A. A. A, even as amended, gave it no adequate rem- edy at law for recovery of taxes since it could not easily prove, as required by the act, that processing taxes had not been passed on. PURPLE GANG HELD SCHULTZ’S SLAYERS | Police Say Detroit Mobsters Fired Shots That Killed New York Beer Baron. ! Br the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 2—The Detroit Purple gang. once-powerful organization of muscle men and beer runners, was injected today into the Ppolice investigation of the slaying of Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer, erstwhile rackets baron shot to death with three of his aides in a Newark | tavern last month | Police Commissioner Lewis J. Val- entine, in disclosing that activities of Schultz’s gang ran into “seven figures | for a period of 1 month and 20 days,” said he had reports indicating four of the Purple gang had killed Schultz. | “We do not know their names,” he #ald, “but if our information is cor- | rect, it eliminates the theory that local gangsters did the job." | Papers found in Schultz’s Newark | hotel room, Valentine said, revealed that the gang operated in Connecticut end Ohio, as well as in New York City | end Westchester County. * . Annual Supper Set. LEONARDTOWN, Md., November 2 (Special).—The Ladies’ Aid of the Cedar Point M. E. Church will hold the benefit supper Wednesday at its hall. I“ WILL ONLY B ‘RE’SE{ON’S:ELE’FOR ts contracted by myself. E E BABER 1170 Columbla rd._nmo 0 e | G M. CAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART | Ioads to and from Balto. Phila. and . York. ~ Prequent trips (o other Eas Sities. Devendable ice Since 1 ON TRANSFER & ST A | ggiphurl;e})erlln‘ N0, Kipronacs I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by any other e WILLIAM H. TRATHEN. Landover, Md. 3 1" WILL . RESPONSIBLE FOR | S contracted by any other than sel! B. F. FAIR, Jr.. 1418 Purku«’{od’;lr rr’ni E{' | OWNER-DRIVEN TR thing anywhere. an ne. short distance, $1 hour 2 ne’ Columbia COAL DEALERS SAVE MONEY. TIME: Speciallst: " your hookkeeping. account Iow rates now: other accounts solicited Adams 97! 7 "’E,‘,‘BO""}' snnz})NERY;-:m»'sflm S, | envelopes with name and address DOLLAR STATIONERY = SERVICE, 1% | 11th st. n.w 2y e » I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE_FOR PEARSON, 413 11th st sw. AE, P SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to ail points within 1,000 | miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: | Iocal ‘moving also. Phone ) | NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. . 1317 N. Y. ave: | THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Home Mutuai Bmld\l:B & Loan Association of Washington, D.. C.. d at the office of the associa~ L 6 a 5 Pennsylvan; Wednesday. November 6. 1 m. Sharp’ for the election cers directers and for any other business whi DS rigsally come before it. ODELL BMITH. Secretary-Treasurer INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—F or SR oo rame- gt o CO.,_418 10th st. n.w. ‘Ad'gas‘ss;:fmot CHRISTMAS—RIGHT NOW _ (E TT 10 have those old chtur?s‘vlggrgfl“lrgeu for | Chnistmas gitts. - Miniatures coples and enlargements of suberior quality have long been speciaities of EDMONSTON STUDI Photographers. 1333 F._National 4900, WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM York Nov. 5: Charleston. 8. ‘G- Nov Ty 'n::qfiéxc.delpm-rrlov. 93 Boston Nov: o service for par | R, Catlcagos o v (2 A o 0. UNITED_S 8 48 TG0 st WS Bhone et (kdn._ ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS THE LAW REPORTER PRINT! COMPANY R Notice is her = d ich | 8. e . at 518 st. . _for 'the election " of trustees, RALPH P. BARNARD. Setretany, is one of the largest CHAMBERS undertakers in the world, Complete funerals as low as $75 up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen cars, hearses and ambulances, twenty-five undertakers and assistanis. 1400 Chapin at. nw. Columbia 0432, 517 11th st. ae. Atlantic 6700 XMAS CARDS 10)¥irayae 150 attractive designs. Sample book sent 0 your home without obligation. Ph. Natl Cabitol Social Eng. Co., Star Bldg. 7% Apples—Sweet Cider ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md. 2 blocks west falgronulrct House. then 1 mile out road to Sweet Cider—Apples. At Quaint Acres. Superior filtered cider from sound, clean epples. Open every day 7 am. to 7 p.m. On the Silver Spring-Colesville pike (Route £9). only 5 miles from the District. IT'S OUR JOB —To make perfect reproductions of court exhibits. statistical charts. tables and Te- Dorts, type and typewritten matter. patent " |in Asia. A section of the crowd of 80,000 which saw Notre Dame take to tne air in the final quarter to defeat Ohio State.—Copyright, A. P. Wirepnoto. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 3, 1935—PART ONXNE. Glimpse of 80,000 Fans ‘at Columbus This Changing World Departure of British Ships From Shanghai Creates Feeling of Uneasiness Among Foreign Residents. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE large, vacant spaces in the ‘Whangpo River between the British naval buoys, where the British first-class cruisers and several destroyers and submarines were anchored, have created a feeling of uneasiness among foreigners in Shanghai — especially among those who only three years ago celebrated the Japanese victory over the Chinese. * % ok The Mediterranean situation. neces- sitating the withdrawal of the British naval forces from China, has already created a tension in that foremost port of China. The Japanese say now to the British who control the admin- istration of Shanghai: “Either give us a controlling voice in the Interna- tional Settlement or we will seize the whole thing by force.” And there is a strong feeling among | the Shanghai taipans that even if the | Japanese were given a share in the | | Their arguments may be wrong, ‘but E — TANGH AT local administration they will still | seize the settlement by force. iy | The Japanese press has already launched fierce attacks against the international community. The Jap- anese propaganda attack is reminis- cent of a similar attack launched on the allies during the World War when the Japanese thouglit the Germans were going to win. The British naval power has been withdrawn from the China coast and there is no telling when it will return. The French and the Italian na- val forces are likely to follow Great Britain's lead. It is only logical that Japan should take advantage of this horrible mess- up in the world to build up her empire And their press says that anything which gets in the way of the imperial Japanese Army and Navy will be swept away—if it happens to be weaker. * ok ok The International Settlement Shanghai was established some 75 years ago by the British, and the British still control it. Other nations have entered the settlement, have pur- chased property and have been given | a minor part in the local administra- tion. Although the membership of the Municipal Council shows a fair division of interests, the British ac- tually control everything, because all the departments of the local govern- men are filled with Britons who re- ceive salaries, retirement allowances higher than the salaries received by the highest gov- ernment officials either in China or Japan. * ok k% The Japanese have had an eye on Shanghai for quite a long time. They do not like the presence of foreigners in that port, nor do they like the Chinese administration, which does nothing to stop the anti-Japanese boycott. In 1932 they almost got hold of Shanghai—by force—but had to give up the idea because Europe was not at war and the British interests there were too strong. Great Britain did mot mind the occupation of Manchukuo but in- timated in Tokio that she would certainly oppose any real immiz~ ture of the Japanese in Shanghai or in the Yangtze Valley. Great Britain and the rest of the European powers which have impor- tant interests in China at stake are now facing another murderous war. Their hands are tied. The Japanese will take advantage of this undreamed- of situation to consolidate a real Asiatic empire. Tecle Hawariate, who, with the Frenchman, M. Jaze, has been repre- senting Ethiopia at Geneva, is through with diplomacy. - He has found it useless and believes that interna- tional disputes, especially when there is a question of territorial theft, should drawings for all foreign countries. ete. Let us give you a price on reproductions. . Columbia Planograph Co., . L 60 L B NE. Metrovolitan 4861, 4 be settled with the sword. Hawariate is a graduate of the Im~ perial Military Academy of St. Peters- of | travel expenses and | burg. He studied there during the regime of the Czar. Now he has gone back to Addis Ababa, where Emperor Haile Selassie has given him the com- mand of what we may call an army corps. In fact, he has under his or- ders some 20.000 guerrillas Diplomats are skeptical about Ethiopia’s alleged wealth in natural resources. These eternal skeptics say [~ that if Ethiopia was really full of min- | erals, as the story goes, the British | would have bagged it long ago. | _Washington diplomats are convinced | that Great Britain will not rest until | ishe has disposed of Mussolini. } they are at least based on history. “The British,” they say. “never rested until they got rid of Napoleon. He had them scared. Muscolini has scared them: now, and they are bent on ridding the world of him.” . Election | (Continued From First Page.) | | Democratic Governor and the Demo- | crats have a majority of the New | York Assembly, although a narrow one. There might have been some addi- tional tests on election day which would have shown how the political wind was blowing—but they have been side-tracked. Ohio might have seen a real battle over the New Deal if Gov. Martin L. Davey, Democrat, had called an election to choose a Repre- | sentative-at-large to succeed the late | Representative Charles V. Truax, also | a Democrat. But the Ohio Governor, | apparently with approval of the na- | tional Democratic high command. de- clined to call the election this year. | Tllinois Vacancies Go Over. There are two vacancies in the Il- | linois House delegation, but elections |to fill these vacancies also go over until next year. One is because of the resignation of Michael L. Igoe, | Representative-at-large, and the other | the death of the late Representative {William W. Arnold of the twenty- third congressional district. Both Igoe and Arnold were Democrats. In- creasing opposition to the New Deal has been reported from Illinois, and here again real tests of Democratic strength might have been had. Michigan is to have a special election to fill a House vacancy on December 17, on the other hand. Representa- tive Henry M. Kimball, Republican, of the third congressional district died recently. The nominations of candidates will be made in a primary election November 19. Kimball won against his Democratic opponent in 1932, 41,587 to 32,928. The elections in the two New York congressional districts, the second and the twenty-second, are for seats held hitherto by Democrats, and unless thére should be a tremendous political turnover, these elections will be won Tuesday by Democrats. William F. Brunner, Democrat, representing the second district, recently resigned. He carried his district in 1934, 140,520 to 48,306. The late Representative An- thony J. Griffin of the twenty-second district, a Democrat, won the last election, 28535 to 9,162. The best the Republicans can hope for in these heavily Democratic districts is to cut down the majority. Nominated in the second district are: Willlam B. Barry, Democrat, and Joseph Conroy, Republicans; in the twenty-second district, Edward W. Curley, Democrat, and Victor Santini, Republican. Creal Expected Bluegrass Winner. The election in the fourth congres- sional district of Kentucky for the seat formerly held by the late Rep- resentative Cap R. Carden, Democrat, is expected to go to Edward F. Creal, the Democratic nominee. Next to the elections of the New York Assembly and the Governor of Kentucky, interest centers in what happens in the contest for mayor of Philadelphia and for the election of one-third of the State Senate and the entire House in New Jersey. There is an election of & mayor in Cleve- land, Ohio, too, that is stirring up considerable excitement. Pennsylvania went Democratic in 1924, electing Gov. Earle, a Demo- crat, and Senator Joseph F. Guffey, who is regarded as the Democratic | boss of the State. Philadelphia in the past has been a Republican Rock of Gibraltar but in recent years the G. O. P. has lost its grip. Famon-‘ alism has become rampant. The Dem- ocrats feel they have a chance this| vear to elect a mayor for the first time. They have nominated John B. Kelly, a comparatively new man in politics. a former Olympics oarsman, who has taken to this new game as a duck takes to water. The Repub- lican choice, made after a bitter pri- mary campaign, is City Controller S. Davis Wilson, who was elected to his present job on & Democratic-Town Meeting ticket. G. 0. P. Hopes for Pennsylvania. ‘The Republicans feel that they can recapture Pennsylvania in the presi- dential election next year. If the | Democrats elect Kelly mayor of Phila- delphia, as they may, the Republi ans will be disappointed, but will | contend that the result was due to bitter inter-party troubles. If the Republicans are able to wrest control of the New York Assembly rfom the Democrats, can control the New Jersey Legislature effectively and at the same time take the mayoralty fight in Philadelphia, the G. O. P. will feel there is something to the claim that the Eastern Seaboard, with its populous States, has turned its back on the New Deal. And the Democrats may feel it, too. The Democrats have 76 seats in the New York Assembly to 73 for the Republicans and one vacancy in Dem- " Better read all | cratic territory. It will got take much of a shift to bring the Repub- | licans again into control of the As-| sembly. Postmaster General Farley, national Democratic chairman and Democrtic State chairman of New York, has made an earnest appeal, both by letter and by speech to the New York voters not to elect a Republican Assembly. President Roosevelt has gone to Hyde Park, his home, to cast his vote. He did not wait for election | day. He went last Wednesday. Re- publicans insist they will recapture | control of the Assembly, and they [ may, Feud Splits Kentucky. The Republicans are counting not | only on a swing away from the New | | Deal, but on a bitter feud among the | Democrats to help them win the race | | for Governor of Kentucky. Indeed, if | victory perches on the Republican ! | banner there, it probably will be be- cause of the bitterness of Gov. Ruby Laffoon, Democrat, toward the Roose- velt administration and the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor, “Happy” | ernor. | 8. Rhea, State highway commissioner, |aid of the Roosevelt administration, | with which Laffoon had been at odds, Chandler succeeded in winning the nomination. Laffoon ard his friends have been bitter ever since. The President sought to heal the breach on his Western trip, summoning | Laffoon and Rhea to meet him on his train. Both declined. The Republicans have nominated King Swope, a judge of the Circuit |Court, to run against Chandler. | Swope's job has been to antagonize as |few Democrats as possible, particu- larly in the Laffoon-Rhea following. —_— Daba Dirrou, the new Ethiopian en- voy to Japan, is giving lectures on | Ethiopia in public schools of Kobe. Chandler, the present lieutenant gov- | Laffoon had picked Thomas to succeed himself. Large through the | of this advertisement. It contains an important message. —DR. VAUGHAN. WHY | HAVE SUCCEEDED TO MY OWN PATIENTS AND THE GOOD PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY : T have just completed enlarging my offices with two more complete Many years ago I conceived the idea that the highest class of professional dental service could be rendered at exception- ally reasonable fees, provided volume was large enough. I also believed, and I still believe, that all necessary ethical stand- ards may be maintained, yet the people be advised through truthful and conscientious ad- vertising—just the same as our most reliable stores, banks, and financial institutions. By adhering strictly to the prin- ciples outlined above, I have succeeded not only in proving them to be true, but I have succeeded in building up an ex- ceptionally large dental practice. operating rooms, added more up-to-date equipment, and now I be- lieve I have one of the most sanitary, most modernly equipped dental offices in the country. You, the good people of Washington and vicinity, have made this possible, not only by your own recommending your friends. confidence and patronage, but by Tl rpose of this announcement, both in.public press and through thh: l:nlll to all patients whose correct address I have, is to thank you the best I know how for your confidence and patronage, and invite you to inspect my new offices some time within the next ten days—a period set aside especially for you to view the improvements you have made possible. The office will continue on the same high plane that has always been my policy. A complete dental service will be rendered. Prices will rémain 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. DR.VAUGHAN; Dentist 932 F St. N.W. wmeiiicne MEL. 9576 * DR. FRANK ¢ DENTAL SURGEON ASSOCIATED - ELL J. ROW! ¥ A LEGION DEMANDS STORM TOLL PROBE Quiz by Congress Sought. Deaths Laid to Inef- ficiency. By the Associaged Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 2.—In- | efficiency, indifference and ignorance were blamed for the deaths of more than 200 World War veterans in the Florida hurricane Labor day, in a report of an American Legion in- vestigating committee adopted by the National Executive Committee. The committee placed individual responsibility on no one, but de- manded a congressional investigation and punishment of the responsible parties. It also recommended that | any further rehabilitation work among veterans be supervised by the Vet- erans’ Administration. | “The lives of every one of the men could have been saved if they had | been evacuated quickly enough to the meinland,” the report set forth. | Referring to the burning of bodies | of storm victims, the report stated | that Gov. Dave Sholtz, a Legionnaire, “took the only step he could in order- ing the cremation to prevent serious danger to the health of the people.” Immediate cash payment of the bonus was placed at the head of the | legislative program by the executive —_— SAVE COAL— ELIMINATE SMOKE With Weaver Carburetor making three tons of coal do the work of four, no moving parts. Wm. Heagerty Co. ME. 6189 1427 Eve St. N.W. (Flying Ants) ‘Termites can thrive all Winter in a heated house. It will pay you to take advantage of our free inzpections. TERMITE CONTROL CO. A Washington-Owned Company Nat'l Press Bldg. Nat'l 2711 *“Ask_Our Customers” Be Wise—ANY MAKE WATCH Cleaned Regulated Adjusted Guaranteed One Year Trade Mark BRING THIS COUPON Monday and Tuesday Special Any shape ery 29¢ § Any make spring, I5¢ Your watch is taken com- pletely apart by a watch expert and cleaned with the latest modern elec- tric cleaning machine. On our records we have over 50.000 satisfied customers Washinston's Larg Watch Repair 804 F St. N.W E Special Prices For Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 50¢ Woodbury's Shampo ry special =119 1.0 nesia. = ial ‘ Finest qualit Oil. Very special. Quart size Milk of Fine quality; ver. rge_tubes Milk of Mag- Tooth Paste and 1| ¥'s Spearmint Tooth ry special Cod Liver ts. Sentry Double Edze Blades bottle After Sh: ing Lotion. All very special 25 We Deliver $1 or More in D. C. EGibson’s Drug Stor 9817 G St. N.W. I Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 Years at 935 F St. ationers Platinumsmiths Kahn Jnc. committee, which wound up its two= day session this afternoon. The committee instructed its legis- lative representatives to press for the bonus as “a single issue without in- volvement in theories of finance with which the Leglon does not intend to become involved.” The Patman bonus bill, which was tied up with currency | inflation, failed of passage over the President’s veto last session. Elimination of horseplay at national conventions was stressed by James P, Ringley of Chicago, chairman of the convention liaison committee. His re- port conformed with the recent ad- monition of National Commander Ray Murphy that Legion parades be more dignified in the future, Furnace Parts watches into MONEY at— | A. Kahn Jne. | Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET | VACUUM CLEANERS Factory Rebuilt Before Selling Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD AND SILVER Jewelry of every description. bridge- work. silver. No matter how old or dilapidated “any of foregoing ar- ticles might be. you will be greatly ;urprlnd at the cash prices pald ¥ us. 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