Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1936, Page 6

. CHICAGO in 43 hours 'LEAVE 8:50 A.M. DAILY of Ee daily mrcu;h flllhu to « Detroit. with direct connection at clzve- Bna and Pittsbureh for Chicago and West Coast. “New® sound-Sroot sirliberse time-saving lchedulen _$36.00 2568 PHONE: NATIONAL 2171 Distriet Traffic Manager. Charles E. Shoemaker, Jr. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MONTICELLO g OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. DAILY PER PERSON ROOM and MEALS ‘3’0 * emmmzmmn A Fetter & Hollinger Hote! summmmms (Tw in Room) GLASLYN-CHATHAM On_Beautiful Park Place Unobsyructed Gcean View dctoss Park. ‘One Hundred Well-sppointed Rooms. Modern Convenlences. = Bathing From Rooms, _Quiet Refined Environment. ‘Moderate Rates—Booklets Ownership Msnagement, N, L. JOI The AMBASSADOR can end Euro) Plan ATLANTIC m.‘ Bemilon, Managing Oc: nd_Connecticut e P o atnia $3.00 UP, DAIL 7.50 UP, WEEKLY. q'nenhm Mnnaument J.P &AM, Dunn ENGLEWOOD 12 S. Missouri Ave. All outside rooms. $1.50 _day_up. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Brighter and More Attractive than ever. Hotel _accommodations. Cottaxes and partments (furnished or unfurnished) at very_reasonable_vrices, FURNISHED ROOWS wil at Ca ot 28 S0 MRdareisBox 111V, Siar office. OCEAN CITY, N. J IR On the Boardwalk Fomous for i wnusvol Facilities for enjoyment. ides for chikdren ond grownups aiike. 3 108 waler pock. 232 rovms with private bath. Excellent meots. Low rates. 3 WOWARD SLOCUM, Memoger THE LANKF ORD 1k; garage. M. B. Quillan. Prop. COLONIAL ‘Boardwalk Rates. $3.00 up daily; §. 23rd Season Under Same 3 FACING THE N. From MAJESTIG $350 Daily. $20 Weekly. Meals included. Free Park- ing and Bathins. C. Parker Smith. THE STEPHEN DECATUR Ocean Front. theroughly m 60 rms.. 30 baths. Bkit. Earl ATLANTIC geeen 25 From $1.50 Daily. lan.__ Phone 1 On Boardwalk HASTINGS HOTEL gr,2odalt Parking Space, Speeial rates until July 25. MRS _CHAS LUDLAM SH. RURAL HOME HOTEL 33 miles from D. C. on Chesapeake Bay. Breey. cool. Deliclous t Motor boat rides. Tennix. ball field erabbing. Weekly rate, day. $3. Tel West Rivi ._W. ANDI ty’ Complete Hotel, Weekly. America; IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Bryce’s Hotel and Cottages (Basye, Va.) Just before you get to Orkney Springs. 20th year, bigeer and better each year. Reputation built on food and service. Swimming pool, sulphur and iron water baths. Al sports and smusements free to gu>st. Bowling. pool. dancing, tennis, hoxse shoes. dle horses for hlre. Amer- $2.00 per day: $15 per week. n you g0 over the “Sky Line with us. Mr. and Mrs. WRLIAM B, BRYCE, owners. COLONIAL BEACH, VA, ENJOY Y VACATION AT COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL On the broad Potomac. Beautiful. health- ful. restful and homelike. Good running artesian water in _rooms. ol Fates Trom $15.00 weekly, $3.00 datls with Is. Peninsula Greyhound Bus. D.” Backistone. Owner & Manager. equipped; accommo 1y: next post office. Ren ‘Rooms' Edropean, $1 nightly. two_ -3 SCHWENKSVILLE, PENNA. PRING MOUNTAIN HOJS; THE BEAUYY. SPOT Ask Mr. Foster Serviee Dist. 5300 VIRGINIA—FLORIDA. LOW RATES at Gardne Reso | Chamberlin, Old Polnr,e::z:mmnflvxl‘mfg’l single, $5 double. E. P.) Martha fon va Beacn, hd Davis fOl LEGEND and ROMANCE Visit the OLD Province of QUEBEC STEAMSHIPS. ?m A VIA FURNESS, rip. with ptlv-l‘ bath. Pfl"l\slo ‘:’lt’u“l“n':’e direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber- muds Line, 34 Whitehall 8t.. New York. ANADIAN INLAND 5. W, agnfifl!lvoc:ookbti - fio.x?umu of \m'n:&: Liberty Blde. 0 mony WEST INDIES. ANDCAT TBBEAN ’C%glsl:s_leury week with the urma wm- a: NTTED FRUTT CO, Fier 3, North River, New York. or your travel agent. Vacation Cruises—Aug.. altimore. rican » 1414 F Street " Wachington. . & RESORTS. ATMNT!C CITY, N. J. -4 S5 Oherles B Bt PEEK UNDECIDED ON BACKING G.0.P. Awaits Views of Landon After 3-Hour Conference With Kansan. By the Associatec Press. TOPEKA, Kans., July 14—George N. Peek, former foreign trade adviser to President Roosevelt, reserved decision today as to whom he would support for the presidencr after a talk with Gov. Alf M. Landon. The first A. A, A. administrator said it was “too early” to decide whether he would support Gov. Landon, the Republican nominee, with whom he conferred for three hours yesterday concerning farm, trade and currency stabilization policies. Peek, asked if he would support Roosevelt, replied: “If you mean, will T support our present farm and foreign trade policies, 1 say no, definitely. No, I see no sense in curtailing production and bringing in food.” Awaits Landon’s Views. Asked when he would decide whether to support Landon, Peek said, “he hasn't spoken yet: after he speaks on subjects on which I have more or less definite views, I'll make up my mind quickly.” Peek, who said his conference with Landon was arranged by the Republi- can National Committee, indicated he believed others shared his position. “I think the people are waiting very anxiously to hear what Gov. Landon is going to say in his acceptance ad- dress and in subsequent speeches,” he said. “I think the farmers are going to rely more upon the statements of the candidates than upon the plat- forms.” Submitted Memoranda. Peek said he submitted to both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions memoranda favoring de- lay in international currency stabili- zation, but looking toward domestic stabilization; full protection for Amer- ican farm products, with benefit pay- ments on domestic consumption and Government aid in disposing of crop surpluses; and the granting of trade concessions to other countries on & ] | bilateral basis, without the “most fa- vored nation” clause. “Neither platform followed my sug- gestion 100 per cent,” Peek continued. “The Republican platform follows most of my suggestions on farm and foreign trade policies.” to reciprocal tariff policies, Peek withdrew from the Roosevelt ad- ministration after a clash with Secre- tary Hull. On landon’s list of callers today were E. G. Bennett, Ogden (Utah) banker, and former Senator John Thomas of Idaho. Bennett, a busi- ness associate of Marriner S. Eccles, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, was the Republican member of the three-man board first named to direct the Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corp. TREASURY WORKING ON BUDGET REVIEW | Statement of Government's Finan- cial Prospects Is Due in Month. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The Treasury is preparing for pub- lication about a month hence an up- to-date summation of the bugget— the first complete statement of the Government’s financial prospects for . | the current fiscal year. Release will await the return to Washington of President Roosevelt, who probably will contribute comment and an analysis of the figures. A similar procedure was inaugurated a year ago, when, for the first time, the budget was revised following ad- journment of Congress to align it with all appropriations of changes in the tax law and new estimates of govern- . | mental income. ‘This time the revision must reckon with an increased number of uncer- tainties which have entered the budget situation since Mr. Roosevelt sent his regular budget message to Congress in January. Illinois Boy, 18, Is 8 Feet 5 and Weighs 425 Lbs. Father’s Measurements, If Verified, Make Son Tallest on Record. By the Associated Press. ALTON, IIl, July 14—If the family yardstick is accurate, Robert Pershing ‘Wadlow, Alton’s youthful giant, meas- ures 8 feet 5 inches tall, which, if sci- entifically verified, would make him the tallest person in medical history. Since his eighteenth birthday on February 22, when he stood 8 feet 3% inches, the boy has also added 35 pounds to increase his weight to 425 pounds. Robert's father, 150-pound Hgrold T. Wadlow, an , measured and weighed his son. It has been 16 months since physicians last used sci- entific instruments to measure the boy’s proportions. He then was 8 feet 1% inches tall and weighed 375 pounds. A height of 8 feet 5 inches would make Robert a fraction of an inch taller than the famed “Irish Giant,” Charles Byrne (O'Brien), who some medical authorities agree was slightly more than 8 feet 4 inches tall when he died in 1783. Another authority the tallest authentic giant measured 8 feet 2.2 inches. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "HOTEL DENNIS Atlantic Gity, N. J. For the convenience of prospectlve guests from W and vicinity, our MR. R. be at the ashington E. EVANS, of the hotel staff, will MAYFLOWER HOTEL Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 16-17-18 to quote rates and give all information. WALER J. BUZBY, INC. V¢ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936. Girls Who Hitch-Hiked to Ohio Glad for Comforts of Home Fy 3 Staft Correspondent of The Star. GLENMONT, Md., July 14—Thor- oughly convinced the comforts of home are superior to the rigors of the open road, two local girls, who disappeared from here the Fourth of July, were back today after a week's stay in Mansfield, Ohio. Dorothy Leidlich, 17, who has been living with Mrs. William Hull since her parents died 15 years ago, and Arianna Atwood, 13, daughter of Ber- nard Atwood, told of their hitch- hiking trip to Mansfield where the older girl worked in a bording house and her young companion stayed with playmates met in the Ohio city shortly after their arrival. KEYSTONE RELIEF DEADLOCK BROKEN $45,000,000 Appropriated by Senators in Presence of Booing Jobless. B the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa, July 14—Re- publican and Democratic Senators, in the presence of a booing crowd of jobless, broke a deadlock that shut off unemployment relief last week and agreed today to appropriate $45,000,- 000 for payments until the end of Jan- uary. Before the agreement was reached in midnight caucuses, the “hunger marchers” for four hours held demon- strations in the State Capitol Plaza and shouted derisively from crowded galleries. Police Patrol Throng. Uniformed State police with nlght- sticks patrolled the throng. The jobless demanded $100,000,000 for relief, while Gov. George H. Earle, Democrat, had asked $55,000,000. Or- ganization Republicans, who control the Senate, insisted only $35,000,000 was needed. The deadlock had blocked the Gov- ernor's $60,000,000 tax program and stopped relief more than a week ago. Mayor Tries to Mediate. Shouting their demands for cash, clothing and food, waving flery ban- ners and insisting “we’ll stay here until we get what we want,” the “marchers” came into Harrisburg yes- terday from a dozen or more eastern and hard coal counties. Mayor 8, Davis Wilson of Philadel- phia, attempting to mediate the long quarrel in the Legislature, addressed the unemployed and took up a col- lection for food. The State Emergency Relief Board told the “marchers” that while cots were provided for them, there was “not a cent left for food.” Boys Volunteer as Dentists. VANCOUVER, B. C, (P),—Twol boys, 13 and 8, embarked on a den- tistry career, but it didn't last long. A 5-year-old girl volunteered as a patient, had two teeth removed, and ran home. The indignant mother called police. Obtaining a “lift” in Rockville, the couple rode on a truck to Hagerstown, spent the night in a garage there, then reached Mansfield after another day of hitch-hiking. When Dorothy Yold playmates she had run away from home, police were notified and subse- quently contacted Atwood and Mrs. Hull, who left for Mansfield last Fri- day. “We don't care to repeat the experi- ence,” the girls said today. “We really wanted to come back much sooner, but we were a little afraid of conse- quences.” Dorothy was apparently prompted to leave home by a “mis- understanding of a personal nature,” Mrs. Hull declared, & oY SEMI- ANNUAL S| SHOES JEWS ARE BEATEN Women and Children Attac: od in Warsaw Riots. WARSAW, July 14 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).—Newspapers report- ed last night Nationalists attacked Jews in Trugus Park, Warsaw, beat- ing old men, women and children with iron bars. The disorders were said to have been in progress several hours before police arrived, arresting 150 persons, most of them Jews. Nationalist students used iron bars and knives in attacking Jews in Lwow. Five Jews were taken to a hospital. Many Jews were seriously injured in disorders at Summer resorts near Lodz. W Xoungens Sop 1319-21 F St. / ‘FOR MEN SPORT SHOES Genuine White Bucks, plain, straight and wing tips . . . Famous Bostonians with the “ Flexmore Process” (that needs no break- ing-in). Summer styles, formerly priced much higher ... now only $6.85. Buy now and save! A few styles $6.65. It's Not Fashionable Any More Many people used to think it “smart” to see how little they had to pay for furniture. Askmg to see the “‘cheapest’’ was a popular * the depression. tune of But NOT any more! Your friends and neigh- bors are no longer seeking the ‘“’cheapest.” They had their “fill"’ of that when joints became loose, springs sagged and other inferiorifies of poor construction showed up. The “tune” has changed and once more people are asking for quality. It is only natural, then, that Mayer & Co. is so busy, for when quallty furniture is thought of the House of Mayer G Co. simultaneously enters the mind. Join the thousands of Washingtonians who are selecting our Lifetime Furniture at some . of the most modest prices in our history. MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street * : Entire Store AIR COOLED e ounglens Soop 1319-21 F Street NW, MANHATTAN SHIRTS SEMI-ANNUAL A tremendous sale! Grand selec- tion of mercerized woven madras and broadcloth shirts! Hundreds of them. All higher-priced quali- ties remarkably low priced____ STETSON HATS 1 3for4.75 BOSTONIAN SHOES STARTING TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. IRTS AMAS 6> Twice yearly we indulge in this price-cutting sale of our higher grades of St. Albans shirts—always endeavoring to make each sale bigger and better—and this time we’ve gone the limit. Our best manufacturers searched far and wide for fabrics of the quality demanded, and at Here’s what they found, a price that permits a sensational value. tailored up to our strict standards—— Note These Quality Features @ Fine Fabrics—We have them! Beautiful qualities in patterns and colors to meet every taste. Fine, soft, long-wearing woven madras, and fine-count white broadcloth. @ Any Style—Shirts with or with- out the new “Wilt” collars at- tached; plain and button-down collars; and “Duke of Kent” collars—all popular styles. 131 to 18%. finishing @ Best Tailoring — Full cut and careful pearl buttons; full pleated sleeves and yokes; six-button fronts and staunchly sewn seams. @ Sizes—A complete range from Sleeve lengths 32 to 36 inches. All shirts full cut—full lengths. You'll find no disappoint- ment in this salel details; ocean DURING JULY AND AUGUST @ CLOSED 2 P.M. SATURDAY PERFECT SLEEP COMFORT S$t.Albans PAJAMAS Just when you need an extra sup- ply of comfortable, long-wear Pajamas for Summer, come these remarkable values. The best “buy” in many years Styles include: 1. 65 3for4.75 Here’s a sale that we're justly proud to present. Never have we seen such good-looking, well-made @ CLUB MIDDY ® RUSSIAN COLLAR ©® ENGLISH COLLAR @ SURPLICE NECK ® NOTCH COLLAR Pajamas offered at anywhere near this price! well-tailored of fine mercerized fabrics, in smartest of colors and combinations—and such varlety—you could choose a dozen suits, each of them different. All are full-cut for extra room and comfort. Come— tomorrow, and get your supply of these Pajamas and save real money. Sizes A, B, C and D, All