Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 8

A—8 GRAIN MAN ADMITS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, 1935—PART ONE. Medical Needs. Free Education. when Richard M. Sullivan of the TRIO ls INDICTED It is estimated that about 135 phy- Nanking government’s Bureau of Public Works Administration told them there were more square g siclans are necessary to meet the real | Education is taking the firy te) inches in @ square mile than sec ON TAX CHARGES needs of an average population of |toward development of a ly::e::n of 1100,000, and the real need for hospital | free education throughout China, pat- beds of all kinds for 100,000 people is | terned after the public school system Pet Dog Gets Shop Funeral onds in a century. After five min- utes of mumbling and fguring they worked out the answer . . . TRADING LIST LACK Wexler’s Reports of His Pit Activities Incomplete, Says Agency. By the Associated Press. An admission by Simon Wexler, Chicago trader, that he failed to file complete reports of his market trans- actions, was disclosed yesterday by the Grain Futures Administration. Charges of violation of the Grain Futures act were filed against Wexier in September. The alleged violations occurred in 1933 and 1934. J. W. T. Duvel, chief of the admin- stration, said the admission by Wexler was not a plea of guilty to the charges. However, he said, Wexler has waived a hearing before the Grain Futures Commission. The transcript of the record of the case, Duvel said, is being prepared for the commission, and a final decision is expected without further investi- gation. He added that an agreement was reached with Wexler in time to permit recall of subpoenas which had been issued by the Government for a hearing last week. If the commission finds Wexler guilty of violation, it may bar him from trading on all contract markets in this country. Two Chicago traders, Arthur W. Cutten and Thomas M. Howell, re- cently were barred for two years. The orders, however, have been stayed by appeals to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The complaint against Wexler charged him with conspiracy to con- ceal his trading from the Grain Fu- tures Administration and with the making of inaccurate and incorrect reports of his position in the market. In addition, he was charged with making “wash” sales and cross trades in an attempt to manipulate the price of grain. The complaint listed a number of transactions and said some constituted from 50 to 93 per cent of the total transactions in certain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade on certain | days. The Grain Futures Commission in- eludes Secretaries Wallace and Roper and Attorney General Cummings. MASS TODAY TO HONOR PHILIPPINE REGIME| America Sponsors Service in Gonzaga Chapel. Solemn high mass honoring the newly inaugurated Commonwealth of the Philippines will be sung at 10 o'clock this morning at the Gonzaga College Chapel. Rev. Walter F. Hyland, formerly a professor at the Jesuit College in Manila, will preach the sermon at the | ceremony, which is sponsored by the Filipino Catholic Association of Amer- ica. Modesto T. Flores, secretary to the Philippine resident commissioner, Francisco Delgado, will head the Fil- ipino participants in the ceremony. CRILE TO EXPERIMENT NEW YORK, November 16 (#)— Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland sur- geon, sailed on the Ile de France to- day, bound for Africa to experiment with chimpanzees and gorillas in con- nection with his “denervation” opera- tions to combat diseases which he itftribubes to the tension of modern e. High blocd pressure and diabetes are two of the ailments at which his experiments are directed. o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Breakfast, Almas Temple, Mayflower Hotel, 10 a.m. 5 Oyster roagt, Potomac Boat Club, Thirty-sixth and K streets, 10 a.m. Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1:30 p.m. Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Old 75, | %20 Fifth street, 3 p.m. Oystgy roast, Corinthian Yacht Club, First and V streets southwest, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Nu Omega Chi Sorority, Lafayette Hotel, 3 p.m. Card party and dance, Ladies’ Auxil- fary of the Slobodkey Yeshivah, Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets, 8 p.m. Lecture, Washington Open Forum, Burlington Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes’ Alliance, Local 781, 3134 Four- teenth street, 9 p.m. Dance, Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority, Hamilfon Hotel, 10 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Washington Real Estate Board, Mayflower Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Lecture and tea, Alliance Francaise, Mayflower Hotel, 4 p.m. Meeting, Jefferson Davis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, 1448 Clifton street, 4 p.m. Meeting, Business and Professional Women, All Souls Unitarian Church, Bixteenth and Harvard streets, 8 p.m. Dinner, Jacoby Society, Lafayette Hotel, 7 pm. Meeting, Fellowship Club, Master Masons, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Professional Survey Bu- reau, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Five Hundred Club, Hamil- ton Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Monday Evening Club, Barker Hall, Y. W. C .A, Seventeenth and K streets, 8 p.m. Bingo party, State Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 2535 Penn- sylvania avenue, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Chapter, Amer- {can Society for Metals, Garden House, Dodge Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, University of Kentucky Alumni, University Club, 5 p.m. Dinner, Gamma Eta Gamma Fra- ternity, University Club, 8 p.m. ““Dinner, Land Grant College Associ- ation, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Supper meeting, Knights of Colum- , Fourth Degree, Mayflower Hotel. S | peak of his cap and tossed it up on Filipino Catholic Association of | Employes of the Oakland City Corp. at Oakland, Calif., are shown giving & funeral to Rags, a dog which had been their pet for 20 years. the yard. The workmen are carrying the coffin to a grave in the garden of ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Washington Wayside || Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. led to another Washington placard on | WHEN!! ~HE Navy has a new “close- call” record. A few days ago Chief Car- penter's Mate Nooney, beach- master for VS Squadron 9, was push- ing on the forward pontoon strut of | an airplane about to be pushed into | the water, when the plane lurched | sideways and his hand slipped off the | strut. Nooney fell forward and the air-| plane propeller neatly clipped the | chief petty officer's badge off the the hangar roof. “Until some one can better this” the Navy Department explained, “Nooney claims the ‘close-call’ record.” | % x iy HORSE'S STAR RISING? The automobile may have come to stay, but Washington's police- men act as if they were erpecting the horse back any minute. Just' try parking in front of any of these water troughs along the city’s streets! IT'S A GIVE-AWAY. THAT chorus girl is in again. Her latest effort to completely | disrupt the mental morale of the Wayside operative who knows her oc- | curred at a local theater while the | stage show was in progress. The mas- ter of ceremonies introduced a singer. The name struck a familiar chord and the lass, who does one-two-three-kick to earn her coffee and cakes, rammed | her escort with her elbow. “0-0-0-h,” she 0-0-oh-ed. got a moustache I know him.” | % | | “It he's LINGUAL HASH. THE proprietor of a food shop on K street has used three different languages in the composition of a four- | word title for his establishment, which | is labeled “Elite Pure Food Delicates- | sen.” The English words “pure tood"j are stylishly flanked by a pure French | and a purc German word. Before leaving the subject of signs it may be \ mentioned that the present popularity of the archaic spelling “shoppe” has uP TO - For Your (Depending on the Range You Select) On the Purchase of a New 20 Allowance U street reading “Beautte Shoppe.” DOG DIGNITY. ¥ ¥OU like dog stories, this is it A neighbor turned her Airedale, a | venerable canine, out for an airing. (No pun.) It was raining, but when the dog was called he failed to appear. Further investigation showed him | standing just inside a shed in the | backyard, looking longingly at the house but unwilling to come through the rain. And whistle as she might, the lady could not get him into the house until CANDY-GRAMS Loft invites Comparison— Loft candies can be judged only by comparison—merit always has the right of‘fly. Today's Suggestion— CHOCOLATE COVERED "= cocoanut RovaLs 24k (Made without Glucose) Monday, Nov. 18 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS 10¢ 15¢ 30¢ Value Hot Fudge Sundae regular 15¢ Swiss Cheese Sandwich and Coffee with Cream regular 23¢ SPECIAL Triple Deck SANDWICH: Sliced Chicken—Tomato—Lettuce —Mayonnaise—Pickle reisier 04 25¢ 1107 F St 1103 H St. NE. 3115 7th St. N.W. 800 3102 11th St. 225 $% STORES—one near you ——————— 0ld Stove Regular $69.50 Price she went to the shed with an umbrella, | beneath whch the dog trod with great dignity to the door. * ok K X BIG FIGURE MYSTERY. They didn’t believe it, not one of the seven persons in the group, only to find there are 860,889,600 more square inches in a square mile than seconds in a century. * %k k X HURJA OF THE IGLOO. EM HURJA has gained more than a modest amount of political fame by his ability to juggle figures and forecast election results. It was a different kind of juggling, however, that gave him his best boost with Na- tional Democratic Chairman Farley in 1930. On leave of absence from a New York brokerage job, Hurja went to the Democratic Convention with the New York delegation, but not as a delegate. Mr. Farley was working hard to line up Roosevelt votes in the convention and he was more than pleased when Hurja announced some time after their arrival that he had not only wangled his way into the convention as a dele- gate from Alaska, but that he had been named a member of a committee holding a strategical place in the con- vention operations. Mr. Hurja has done very little brokerage work since that time. PASSPORT RULE WAIVED | Exception Allows Former Noble- | woman More Time. Weiss, Long Ally, and Two|1,158. Brokers Face Trial on Evasion Count. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, November 16— ‘Three men, including Seymour Weiss, treasurer of the political organization of the late Senator Huey P. Long, were under indictment today on charges of attempting to evade income tax payments. ‘Weiss had been named previously on a charge of tax evasion in a serles of indictments against friends of Long. Indicted with Weiss were Mike M. Moss, former vice president of the Hartwig-Moss Insurance Agency, Ltd., and Joseph C. Meyers, another insur- ance broker. The three were charged with con- spiring to defraud the Government from August 1, 1928, “by impairing, obstructing and impedign the lawtul operation of the Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Bureau” and also with evading income tax pay- ments. The indictments charged that Lou- isiana Highway Department contrac- tors were forced to furnish perform- ance bonds executed by the Hartwig- Moss Agency for the Union Indemnity Co. and that Weiss was pald 20 per cent of each bond. SAN FRANCISCO, November 16 (#)—Mme. Helen Swatkovsky, 33, re- | ported to be a former white Russian noblewoman, and her son Andrew, 3,/ were granted special dispensation by immigration authorities yesterday. | By posting a $500 bond, Mme. Swat- | kovsky and her son were permitted to continue on to New York, where they | will board a liner for London. | Their League of Nations passport | Iexpiru before they can reach New | York. | ‘Weiss was charged with evading payment of $20,660.40 in income uxeei and the Hartwig-Moss Agency $61,~ 081.24. CORNER CABINETS Eiginger Ml and Lumber Co.,Inc. Bethesva. M. that will twinkle here tomorrow . ... There isn’t a pi cture of Santa Claus or a holly leaf in this ad—but the items and the low prices should bring you here tomorrow with a keen de- termination to start your Christmas shopping. DIAMOND PLATINUM WEDDING RING Completely circltd with small diamonds. Bring in your gift list. Get an early start. Avoid the rush and bustle of December shopping crowds. Buy now! |of the United States. Handsome Sterling in a Host of Patterns Attractively Priced Rhythm, Complete Selectlons in Trousseau, Baltimore Rose, Sylvan, Fairfax, William and Mary, Minuet, Orchid, Empress. Castelberg’s Credit Plan Makes it easy to purchase this beautiful silver. Small weekly payments with no extra charge for credit. 1004 F St. N.W. Opposite Woodward Lothrop Stunning Combination Coneists of two ch with 2 utiful diamonds, E n- gagement rin g riog of white or yellow gold. NO MONEY DOWN Open Saturday Nite °Til 9 Diamond Ring 1t's worth lot more —and real- ly is. One large and two small diamonds *24 blaze from a beau- titul white gold setting. NO MONEY LADIES’ GOTHAM, $17.85 NO MONEY DOWN Automatic Electric Iron DOWN Waffle Iron $1795 (Installed) AND YOUR OLD RANGE Small Down Payment Very Easy Terms Regular price of this famous Detroit Jewel Range is $69.50! Hechinger's will allow $10 for your old range! That makes it yours for $59.50 . . . and it's the greatest money's worth of cooking perfection, convenience and range features you ever saw. FOUR STORES 15th and H Sts. N. E. 6th and C Sts. S. W. 5925 Ga. Ave. N, W. 1905 Nichols Ave. S. E. "Meeting, Packard Motor Co., May- flower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. LADIES’ ROUND BULOVA, $24.75 NO MONEY DOWN MEN'S ROUND GOTHAM, $17.85 NO MONEY DOWN MEN’S HAMILTON WATCH, $50 NO MONEY DOWN $2.39 Chrome plate elec- tric model with in- dicator. diam¢ 3 Diamonds on-Onyx A_striking and ubusual design. with setting of onyx og which are Uyes splendia onds. of yellow goid NO MONEY DOWN No quey Down .1004 F ST. N.W. BUY NOW--PAY LATER op ‘Woodward & Lothrop _ 11 Diamonds A lovely ring—in appearance and quality. One large and ten small dia- monds. Mounting of white or yellow gold. NO MONEY DOWN Sterling Silver Candle Stick: e 1y design in sterl- ing silver. No Money Down Cocktail Set 88¢c Glass cocktail shaker and six attractive tumblers, Includes _chrome shaker, tray and No @Money Dowa Seot, $3.95 piated “cocktail #tx goblets.