Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 3

5 - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935. NEW DEAL FACES VITAL DEESONS Must Map Policy on Whether to Continue or End Ex- periments. By the Assoclated Press. The New Deal soon will face the problem of deciding whether to extend the life of several of its experiments or abandon them. They are due to expire in 1936} unless action is taken to prolong them. Among them are the Presi- | dent’s authority to devalue the dollar | further and to maintain a secret $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund and the gigantic Home Owners Loan Corp. There is no indication of what the administration plans. Several of the measures were born as emer= gency efforts to combat the depres- sion, and President Roosevelt has recently said the “peak” of the emer- gency is passed. However, it is re- called that the A. A. A. also began its career in the depths of the de- pression and that the President re- cently emphasized that his aim is to continue it, passing “from the purely emergency phases necessitated by a grave national crisis to a long-time, more permanent plan for American egriculture.” 5 Loring (Continued From First Page.) might have been jealous of his flancee. Tear was arrested for in- vestigation Saturday night and police a day later took into custody Aubrey Hampton, 30, of Washington, a Gov- | ernment clerk and former admirer of Corinna’s. Lieut. Itzel took charge of the in- vestigation early this week and spent | the first two days definitely eliminating ‘Tear and Hampton as suspects in the case. Their alibis were gone over| thoroughly and found to check. Late last night Lieut. Itzel made a mysterious trip to interview a wit- ness whom he declined to identify. | On his return to Marlboro after mid- night he declared the results of the Investigation so far were “most satis- factory” but declined to be more specific. Police to Question Girl. | Police today expected to question Miss Edith Tavenner, 400 block of G street northeast. Washington, a for- ! mer friend of Tear’s and a Govern- | ment employe. Investigators made it clear, however, that Miss Taven- ner is wanted merely for questioning and not as a suspect. Miss Tavenner was expected here late yesterday, but did not arrive. Re- | porters were told at her home that she | had gone on a brief trip to Virginia. Itzel said he knew the girl's where- | abouts and probably would talk to her | some time today. Police ran down a rumor that some unidentified man was supposed to have bought Federal bonds for Co- rinna about two months before her| death. They learned the girl her- self had purchased three $100 Federal Farm Mortgage bonds from the post- master at Mount Rainier. It was un- | derstood that Tear accompanied his flancee on this occasion. Will Believed Left. ‘The murdered bride-elect was said | to have saved approximately $1,000 in | Loring Family Questioned—Glimpses of Funeral An interesting study of Mrs. G. A. Loring, made as she left her home for the services. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lo Jacono walking down the stairway of the court house at Upper Marlboro last night after telling investigators what they knew of the murder mystery. ~—Star Staff Photos. the flowers to the hearse, while their husbands bore the casket. Body Sealed in Crypt. ‘The long procession wound through addition to the Federal bonds. Police | the crowded streets to Fort Lincoln said she probably had left a will, but | Cemetery, where the body was sealed Nevitt read a selection from Corin- thians I and asked the audience to | join with him in the Lord’s Prayer. The little chapel was in utter silence as he stretched his arm across the flower-draped casket and pro- nounced the benediction: “The grace of the Lord, Jesus Christ, the love of God and the communion of the | Holy Ghost be with you all, amen.” As the last word died away Tear stepped forward, grasped the pastor’s hand and then pushed his way hur- riedly down the packed aisle. He was pale and visibly worn by the strain of the last few days, but maintained his composure. Mother Helped by Family. Mrs. Loring Lingered for a moment, standing alone in front of the casket. Then, with a sob, she, too, turned to | | leave, her husband and son sup- | porting her. Once in their car, the Lorings | started for their modest little home, | but apparently changed their minds | and drove some 15 miles through | the country before finally going to the house. Once there, Mrs. Loring | was given sleeping tablets and put | to bed. | For hours the crowd lingered in | the rain outside. Finally, however, | they were dispersed by police. Mostly | women, they were laughing and joking, | becoming so boisterous that Mayor Turn your old trinkets, jeweiry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. A cross-section of the crowd that thronged the cemetery. Note the preponderance of women. Mourners mingled with the curious to get a glimpse of the family. Norman A. Pruitt rebuked them sharply. “There has been a death in this house,” he said. “It may be a laugh- ing matter to you, but it's a tragedy for the family. I think you might show them some consideration at this time.” MRS. W. A. BECKER'S FATHER SUCCUMBS | D. A. R. President General Fails to Reach Bedside at New- ark Before End. Ainsworth J. Hague, father of Mrs. | William A. Becker, president general | of the Daughters of the American ! Revolution, died Tuesday in Newark, N. J, it was learned here today. Mrs. i s Specials at Gibson’s Saccharin 1or ¢ er. Special 100 tor 17c 300 for 50c 1000 for $1.00 Aspirin 5-gr. Tablets. Special 100 for 17c 300 for 50c Hea' Raussian Mineral Oil Pint for Quart for Gallon for Mineral Oil With Agar or Psylllum Seed, Special, 60c¢ Pint for Milk of Magnesia ; vs P Pint for 29c Quart for 42c We Deliver $1 or More in D. C. Gibson’s Drug Store 917 G St. N.W. Special 35¢ 65¢ $1.98 Speeial Becker was called to Newark Irum‘ and two sons, Francis Baker Hague, this city by the sudden illness of her | Roseland, N. J., and Ainsworth James fater, but did not reach his bedside Hague, Red Bank, N. J. before he died. Funeral services were to be held | the election of Mrs. Becker to the today at Mr. Hague's late residence | highest office of the society, her par- in Newark. Mr. Hague's late ruldence‘ ents celebrated their 50th wedding Mrs. Becker, is survived by his widow | anniversary. Your Savings Federally Insured Here! 4% PAID NOW! LOANS : THINK first of Columbia for your savings, because Colum- bia is first to provide insurance locally in the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation on amounts up to $5,000 .. . Think first of Columbia because 49, is attractive earnings on your sav- ings. Think how easy it is to start with $1 or more now! Inferest Money for home buyers or mortgage refinancing at reduced rates Open Till 5:30 Gov't Pay Days 4% on Savings—Start With $1 Tomorrow Columbia Building Association Established 1907 716 11th Street—Opposite Palais Royal Last April, within a few days o!‘ that they had not investigated this phase of the situation as yet. Itzel said he understood Miss Lor- | ing had a “moderate” amount of life | insurance of long standing. This amount has been variously reported at figures ranging from $2.000 to The former total is nearer the in the opinion of Itzel. Hicks reported yesterday that the | hair taken off the girl’s coat matched one of three samples submitted for comparison. These samples were labeled merely with letters, and it was later established that the sample which matched was taken from the dead girl’s scalp. State's Attorney Bowie also turned over to Hicks for analysis parts of the girl's stomach, samples of blood and dried tissue taken from beneath the finger nails, which Miss Loring may or may not have scraped from the body of her assailant during the death struggle. More Complete Report Due. Hicks was to submit a more com- Plete report later on the result of his examination of the other clues. Itzel said one of the most valuable bits of evidence yet found is the man's leather glove discovered near the body. He believes the murderer dropped his motorist’s glove in his haste to quit | the scene of the crime. Police had little hope, however, of finding a mate | to the widely advertised glove, or even of establishing a very clear proof by fitting the glove to some suspect's hand. It was said the gauntlet will slip easily onto almost any hand within extreme limits. Buried Yesterday. Corinna was buried yesterday after- noon, exactly one week after the date | set for her wedding, as hundreds of | thrill-seekers milled in the rain for a | last glimpse of the silvery casket con- | taining her body. | Funeral services were .held in the| Mount Rainier Methodist Church un- der the direction of the Rev. Robert K. Nevitt. Some 400 persons were packed into the little church, which | seats only 300, while hundreds more stood outside in the rain, some with bared heads, as the strains of “Rock | of Ages” and “Jesus, Lover of My Boul” floated out through the open windows. The girl’'s mother, escorted by her husband, George A. Loring, and their son Frank, marched stoically into the church. During the services, how- ever, Mrs. Loring collapsed and smell- Ing salts were used to revive her. Leaving the church, members of Corinna’s Sunday school class carried | SPECIAL NOTICES. 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