Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 35

HOOVER PIGTURED AS FIGHTER ONLY Former Secretary of Ex- President Says He Does Not Seek Nomination. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 5.—Herbert | Hoover's former secretary was the au- | thority for an assertion today that the former President “wants nothing for himself” and is not building up a political organization for 1936. ‘Theodore Joslin, writing in the De- cember 7 issue of the magazine To- day, said Hoover will intensify his attacks on the New Deal during the coming year, but not with the idea of gaining public office. Presented as “Fighting Quaker.” Joslin pictured the former President as a “fighting Quaker” in 1936, and said: “He will give everything he has to the fight—cold facts, logic, satire, humor. So far as he is concerned, the chips may fall where they may.” The writer, who served as Hoover's secretary from 1931 to 1933, asserted the former President “has one par- ticular objective in life today. ‘That is to get the absolutely fundamental national issues before the American people. * * * “As the titular leader of the oppo- sition, he will go after the merits of the issues hammer and tongs. He will confine his arguments to princi- ples. There will be nothing personal in his criticisms. He never ‘smears’ men.” Fight for Constitution. Joslin pictured the Hoover of today as an amiable country squire who chats with gas station attendants and other laboring men and who likes to munch peanuts while watching a foot ball game. Hoover is confident, Joslin said, that “when the final history of this period is written it will assert that he beat the depression in 1932 and within the Constitution of the United States.” Elevators for Up Trips Only. Use of the electric elevators in the palatial new court house in Nairobi, Kenya, is to be restricted. One rule is that they are to be for upward traffic only. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho- tel, 6:30 pm. Meeting, Board of Directors, Sorop- timist Club, Williard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Firefighters’ Association, La Fayette Hotel, 8:15 p.m. Card party, St. Thomas' Church, 8horeham Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Daughters Raleigh Hotel, 10 p.m. Banquet, District Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Kiwanis -Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6 pm. Dinner, Daughters of the Nile, May- flower Hotel, 7 pm Dinner and bazaar, Trinity M. E.| Church, fifth street and Seward Square southeast, 5 p.m. Dinner, Women's Benefit Associa- tion, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Supper, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho- tel, 8 pm. Dinner and bazaar, Transfiguration Church, 1415 Gallatin street, 5 p.m. Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 pm. Supper, Harvard Club, University Club, 8 p.m. ‘Tea, Starmont Aid for Consumptives, 1778 Lanier place, 3 p.m. TOMORROW. Kit Carson Women's Relief Corps, | at Soldiers, Sailors and Marine Hall, | Eleventh and L streets, 8 p.m. of Penelope, Luncheon, Sanla Temple No. 51, Daughters of the Nile, Lotus Restau- | rant, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, District Bankers' Asso- clation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 p.m. Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La TFayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, League of Republican Women, Mayflower Hotel, 1 p.m. Dance, Delta Lambda Sigma So- rority, Raleigh Hotel, 10 p.m. | Dinner, Maryland Association of Engineers, Raleigh Hotel, 6:30 p.m. | Card party, Force-Ross P.-T. A, Force School, 1738 Massachusetts ave- | nue, 8 p.m. Dance, Arkansas State Soclety, Wil- | lard Hotel, 9 pm. —_— | Dance, South Dakota State Society, | Broadmoor Hotel, 9 p.m. Dinner and bazaar, Transfiguration Church, 1415 Gallatin street, 5 p.m. Bingo party, Athletic Association, Labor Department, Sholl's Cafe, 1219 G ctreet, 8 pm. ! SEEENE “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” ‘FREE_TREAD” By | ing needed—it's so easy! Thus you Capital’s Oldest ‘Who owns the oldest family Bible in ‘Washington? This question the Organized Bible Class Association hopes to answer next Monday night in the social hall of the National City Christian Church, 1308 Vermont avenue. With a membership of 15,000, the largest organization of its kind in America, the Organized Bible Class Association has started all hands searching through attics and library shelves, in parlors and reception rooms, looking for old family Bibles. Already some Bibles more than a century old have come to light—and | these will be displayed at the meeting on Monday night, when some 500 FLOUR TRUCKING BOOKS SEIZED IN NEW YORK Prosecutor Dewey Seeks Evidence of Supposed Rackets Cost- ing Bakers Heavily, B the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 5.—Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, who 'was recently appointed to investigate city rackets, yesterday seized the records of Flour Truckmen’s Association, Inc., in a move to cut bread prices here. Dewey charged bakers were forced to pay annual tribute of $1.000,000 to racketeers. He sald bakers paid 15| cents extra on each barrel of flour carted into the city. The price of carting flour was raised | from 20 to 35 cents a barrel by the association in 1933, Dewey charged. Seventy per cent of flour used in New York, he added, was carted by the association. Advice by Radio. When a sailor on the trawler Ethel | Taylor was badly scalded by oil and water off the coast of Ireland recently, medical advice was wirelessed by Dr. E. Henderson of Derry City Infirmary | and the man'’s life saved. | | M’gfi “Good things come in small packages”™...from | ¢ | £ 2 3 § £ | ® i - et DUSTING POWDER AND SOAP A chubby bathodome in one of Miss Arden’s unique fragrances, topping off a gay flowered box of dust- ing powder in a correspond- ing scent. Guaranteed to please fastidious femininity the world over. $2.25 Countless Other Arden Gifts in the Arden Section — Street Floor. Jelietts To End Annoying Cough, Mix This Recipe, at Home Big Saving! NoCooking! So Easy! Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of break- ing up winter coughs. kes but a moment to prepare, and costs very lit- tle, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting reliel From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex. Pour thi to a pint bottle | and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of | sugar and one cup of water, stirred & | few moments until dissolved. No cook- make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never xpoils and tastes fine. This home mixture soothes the irri- | tated throat membranes with surpris- ng ease. It loosens the phlegm and eases the soreness in a way that is really astonishing, _Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect in | stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. Pg'@oug hs SHOES Wilbur Coon Is Object of Society’s Search THE EVENING HT Family Bible members are expected to attend the rally. 1t is all being done in commemora- tion of the 400th anniversary of the Bible's first printing in English—a job that was done in London back in the sixteenth century. All Protestant denominations are represented in the Organized Bible Associaticn and among the member- ship are some of the oldest families in Washington and vicinity. Historic Bibles will undoubtedly come to light in this city-wide search— Bibles used by such famous statesmen ! as John C. Calhoun, members of the Washington family and early settlers of the Tidewater area. Page McK. Etchison, president of the Organized Bible Class Association, and George E. Harris, executive secretary, together with William R. Schumucker, treasurer, have arranged an elaborate program centered around the old | family Bioles. Principal address will | be delivered by Dr. Raphael H. Miller, | pastor of the National City Church. | William E. Braithwaite will have charge of the musical service. Prayer will be lead by H. F. Winn, president of the Washington Bible Society. Re- ports of the 1935 Westminster Bible Conference will be distributed during the meeting: | AR, MOOSE KEEPS RANGERS IN TREES FOR 30 HOURS Journey on Bkiis in Yellowstone at 17 Below Zero Lasts Through Night. By the Ansociated Press. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., De- cenber b.—~After 30 hours largely spent climbing trees to dodge a bull moose, with the temperature at 17 below, Walter Gammill and Robert Beal, park rangers, were back at their sta- tion today. ‘They said they were on skiis when Radiator Covers T SMUDGE, PROVIDE PROP- IDITY, BEAUTIFY HOM Prices. Convenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 1706 CONNECTICUT AVE, N.W. Potomac 4793 WASHINGTON, D. C., they encountered the moose, which charged. They ran to the nearest trees, loosed their clumsy footgear and scampered upward. This procedure was repeated every time they came down and tried to continue the journey. After nightfall they built a fire, but the pursuer kept his vigil. They final- ly managed to out-distance the moose and reach a ranch. They'd had no food or sleep in 30 hours. LIONEL ELECTRIC = TRAINS These trains are a real treat for ever: Alse a complete line of accessories. THURSDAY,” DECEMBER 5," 1935 Tobacco Puzzle, What becomes of the tobacco shipped to Germany from Greece, is being asked by Greek growers, who say that Germans normally could not con- sume such large amounts as have been ordered recently. Milk Bars. A chain of milk bars may be 2stab- lished in Scotland. Official Lionel Service Station Train Repairs Different Subjects, 18 and 21 Volt Train Bulbs 15¢ 2 tor 25C special, ea. 25¢ SUPERIOR LOCK & ELECTRIC CO. 1410 L Street N.W. Phone Met. 9139 Branch No. 2, 1206 N. Y. Av. Open Evenings After Dee. 1st Phone ME. 7630 2 100 Satin TOMORROW SLIPS Special low price resulting from Jellefl's foresight in placing large Christmas order months ago—successfully anticipating today’s higher price! Laey French Crepe Gowns $1.95 Bias styles, long (all of fifty-three N |35 Splendid slips—made of excellent quality all pure dye, pure silk satin—tested and proved long-wearing and tubbable by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau. Choice of 7lovely styles, tailored or lace trimmed, v or square tops, lace-edged bottoms, adjustable straps. Cut generously long (48 inches), made on bias design to insure smooth fit for all sizes 32 to 44. Buy for Christmas presents—for yourself—for your family and friends! Grey Shops—Se: Van Raalte ¢Singlettes® $1.95 —No re-orders on this specially plan- Lustrous Pearls* in Satin-Lined Boxes s1 Specially , purchased for this Event! Fine Normandy quality, lus- Sextuplet Lamb, Popular Instruments.’ Japie van Reenen's ewe in Bosch- Harmonicas and accordions are the kloof, South Africa, recently gave| most popular instruments at this year's birth to six lambs at once, service camps in Germany. Short Line to the Carolinas OUTH via OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK Special Low Winter Rates $3TE - §5 TOUND: | weekEND (30-day limit) ROUND Rest, relax, save a two TRIP your car FREE. Get it promptly at dock bright and early next morning. Wonderful meals, radio, library, state- rooms as low as $1.00. City Ticket Office 1423 H St. N.W. Nat. 1520 DI 3760 Lv. Sat. 6:30 PM.,, Home The Right Gift? (Goip STRIPE “ADJUSTABLES” a "JO fine gift 31.15 Lovely stockings with 3 thin, folding bands at the top —that’s the secret of Gold Stripe “Adjustables™ never failing to fit every length and girdle. Flawlessly clear, free from rings or shadows, made of silk 1007 pure, and protected from garter runs by the famous Gold Stripe. Our Greatest Gold Stripe Christmas— First year for 79¢ Gold Stripes—wide range to $1.95, Only at Jellefs in Wachington. Two extra shops—at 1721 and 3409 Conn, Ave. New! “Tuck-Away* Pocket Bags, S33 REAL BUFFALO and SABER GRAIN CALF bags— splendid quality leathers! You're locking for gift bags that are “different”—choose one with the tuck-away pocket, so convenient for kerchiefs, gloves. Handle pouches, envelopes, tailored bags and vagabonds. Black, brown, navy. (Christmas bags from $2 to $30.) Pigskin and Imp°¢°d Kidskin Gloves, $] 95 A gift collection we're proud of at this price! PIG. S £ ; brown, natural, cork, black, grey, white. KIDSKINS are very light weight and soft; stitched with contrasting colors—black with white, brown with beige. KID pullons, 4-button, in black, brown, white. Gift —are featured here in a large va- riety of styles—wear them with every assurance of their supreme quality and worth, Thousands of women in all walks of life indorse Wilbur Coon Shoes because of the genuine com- fort, plus style and a perfect fit a> the five important fitting points, Fitted by Graduate Shoe Fitters $7.50,, $10.00 Washington Agency Tune in on Our Frogram. “Meledy Moments,” Station Bunday at 343 231,57 BOYCE & LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439-441 7th St. N. W. equipped to fit the feet of every man, woman and child inches) and full cut. Beautiful yokes, high necklines, Peter Pan collars. Light laces elaboartely applied to tea- rose, blue, dusty or buttercup. Tail ored styles, with delicate embroidery, hemstitching. 15 to 17. AND Pure dye, pure silk, satin chemise, dance sets, panties—$1.65.—Street Floor. ned Christmas order! Trimmed with the loveliest quality SAMPLE laces, both light and dark. Seamless all-in- ones, with side closings and uplift ban- deau tops; flare pantie legs. Grand to give yourself! Grey Shops—Second trous beads in 16 and 18 inch strands. Select from necklaces in graduated types of choker styles (smart to wear with sweaters). Rhinestone or silver filigree clasps. (*Simulated pearls.) Lucretia Allen Perfumes 33.50 True GARDENIA fragrance. In an attractive ribbon- tied box—to delight someone on Christmas! Lucretia Allen’s CHEST of perfumes—ribbon-tied box containing gardenia, wild rose and shoneysuckle per- fumes, in one magnificent giftl $10, Sizes 1to12 AAAAA to EEEEE Complete Line of High Shoes