Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 3

- WEDDING MARCH BARRED BY CHURCH Canadian Catholics Also Put Ban on Dominion, Brit- ish Anthems. By Canadian Press. OTTAWA, September 22.—The wed- ding march from “Lohengrin” was banned in Canadian Catholic churches by a pastoral letter read here by Arch- bishop Forbes. Father L. Beaudoin, secretary to the erchbishop, said yesterday the reason for the pastoral, delivered on Sunday, was the desire of the church for the exclusive use of the Gregorian chant and Gregorian music. “Ave Maria,” by Gounod, Mascagni, Massenet, Schubert, Rosewig or Lam- bilotte were on the banned list, as well %3 “O Promise Me.” Also banned were “O, Canada,” Canada's national anthem, and “God Bave the King,” anthem of the British Empire. Other music placed under the ban Included: of Adam; “Naza- veth,” by Gounod; “Hosanna,” by Granier; “The Palms” by Faure; “All Praise to St. Patrick,” Schubert’s “Farewell,” Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” from “Midsummer Night's Dream.” DONALD E. WHITMAN BIES AT HOME HERE Donald Edgar Whitman, 60, vet- eran linotype operator, died yesterday s{er an illness of three months at his home, 1656 Euclid street. A native of Corry, Pa., Mr. Whit- man came to Washington in 1907. For the past 27 years he had been eggloyed by the Washington Times- ‘Herald. He was a member of the Singleton Lodge of Masons and for the last 12 years of the United Council, National Union. He also was a deacon and | trustee of the Cleveland Park Con- gregational Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna A. Whitman. Puneral services will be held at| 4:30 pm. tomorrow at his late resi- dence. Burial will be at Erie, Pa. “O Holy Night” FOUNI PURSE_ containing money Booawiil Tadustries steres: owner. can re- cover by proper identification. Cail Mr. Grad. sales mer.. Met 5556 dally, 8-9 zpom' deserted_animals_to the Animal | Protective ~ Association. Bradley Bivd. Bethesda, Md. Phone Wisconsin 4924 LOST. OAMEO BROOCH. in Brookland. Perry st. n.e. North 0903-J. DOG._ white Spitz. no. & b 1730 swering_to name “Sparky”: ta Finder please call District ¢ ETCHING: trash at reward. 31 Que st. n.w.; De TER—Brown: near Observa- Call Cleveland | |EDWARD C. WALTER, 37, Re- | Reward ER—Brown and_white. female. old, wearing_tag No. 7090. R Retuin 511 24th st. n.e. 2K° JSreensipper purse con- ng : diamond braceigts, 3 diamond M nd two 10 bills. betWeen Champlain Conn. ave. and McKin- _Cleveland_2010. G S ward. $100. SABLE MALE COLLIE PUP, white paws. biack tail_ with white tip: 4 months old: wvicigity of ska and Conn. aves; rewdtd _Phone Wisconsin 3326, o SWATCH lady's. Bulova. diamonds and 4 saoohires. Reward. Dipont Cizsle Apis. Bt ATCH—Lady's, white g01d, Bulova: ldenbers's, Saturdgy. Address Star_office Tear Box WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—White. with black and tan markings; tag No. 17855. Georgia 7607. Reward. < RIST WATCH. lady's. Eimin baguette, yel- low . 17 Jewels. black silk cord. in or nelr Earle Thexur or downtown Washing- ton. Saturdyy pm. Reward. Telephone Jarendon 62t SPECIAL NOTICES. PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS—SWEET CIDER. grapes. apples. Grimes golden, delicious greenings. Sandy Spring. Md. mom -S8andy_Spring, rd. on Glen- ._MOORE. W T BE RESFONSIBLE = FOR | dehls unless contracted by me personally. BERT LOY. Jr.. East Falls Church. Va.¢ 1 w:u NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any e other than myself. LESTER M. MURRAY, 4620 Rose- dale ave. o BPEC‘AL ‘URN-LOAD RATES ON FULL oads to all points within 1.000 d vans; Local moving_also. NAT. DEL_ASSO ON SEPT. guaranteed service. Prone National 1460. INC.. N. Y. 20th 5, MO AND art loads to and from Shitos Phila. and ew York. Frequent trips to other East- ern _cities. _ ¢ n Service Since 1806 "~ THE DA TRANSFER & BTORAGE_CO. Phone_Decatur_2500. FURNACES JACUUM ~CLEKNED for $2.60. Purnace | parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating, rms. 302 Weynoak | e na Phune Hmnae [ REPRINTS—Call on Columbia 1f you med EPRINTS or reproductions of bool EPRINTS maps stickers. by photograph—save Colors or black and Gree " samples and. estimates—phone ws. Columbia Fllno[rlph Co. ratements. . reparie: etc—We ' reproduce hime “and " money tures' 2 smalh) b5 EDMONSTON By Specialists 1p fine copyins for 1s one of the largest CHAMBERS undertakers in the Inrld Complete funerals as low as $75 ., Bix chabels, twelve parlors, seventeen T st, Atlantie 8700: PROPOSALS. ?!: PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH- Chy wt_se ngton, D. C.. September 21, 1936.—Notice b5 siven: that the dite for opening ot bids for the construction and_eauip- ent of ‘the Library Bullding. Howard Washington. a5 1936, OSCAR niversity. ; hfimfi September 20, to L | fruitlessly, decided to take him on a aluable: in brown box lost in | | Lord made the baby that way and 36, at 200 pm, make your new home a really bright one . . . make it os gay- ly liveable os you can. Let us show you how inexpensive it is to have smart Vene- tion blinds. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Boy, 3, Determined to Gain Education Despite Reverses HREE - YEAR - OLD PAUL BENDER still was determined to get an education ioday, de- spite the fact his first at- tempt to begin school landed him in the Receiving Home, lost. When Paul's brother Norbert, 10, began the new school year yesterday, PAUL BENDER, the younger boy decided he wanted| to go, too. “But you can't”” said his mother, Mrs. Lilly Bender, who operates a cleaning establishment at their home, 2015 S street. “You're not old enough.” That didn't suit Paul, however, and he decided to take matters into his own hands—or rather, on his own two feet. Down to Hourteenth street ! he walked, then boarded a street car. He was going to school—which one, he didn't know. At Fourteenth and U streets, street car passengers furned Pgul over to a policeman, who took hifa to the Re- ceiving Home. There, Chief Clerk Luther Keen, after questioning Paul cruise around the city in an effort to find his home. From Keen's automobile, Paul —Star Staff Photo. studied the neighborhoods throtigh which he was driven. At Twentieth and S streets, Paul shouted: “I live here!” He led Keen to the building that is business and home both to the Bend- ers. Mrs. Bender had not worried about | Paul, who had been gone for an hour and a half. “I thought he was out with one of our truck drivers,” said Mrs. Bender, “so I didn't worry.” Paul, she said, had no money w! he left, and undoubtedly the street car conductor had thought him the child of some one boarding the car. Back home, Paul again proclaimed his desire for knowledge with the res- olute exclamation, “I wanna go to school.” NAVY EMPLOYE, DIES Draftsman Had Been Ill Five| Days After Attack of Appendicitis. Edward C. Walter, 37, draftsman at the Hydrographic Office, Navy De- partment, died yesterday in Sibley Hospital. He had been ill five days following an attack of appendicitis, for which he had undergone an oper- ation. Mr. Walter, who lived at 3375 Stuyvesant place, was a native of this city and a graduate of Emerson In- stitute. He was & member of the New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons and Keller Meorial Lutheran Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel M. Walter, and his mother, Mrs. | Joseph Jaegle of this city. | Funeral services will be held at 2| p.m. tomorrow at his late residence. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Baby x (Continued From First Page.) is always hope. We can't let him die withqut trying to do something.” “I can see his point all right,” Mrs. | | Tafel said of her husband. “I tried | to explain to him, but he said the | meant to take him back. “If the baby died because the oper- ation was not performed, it wouldn't change my opinion of my husband. He loves him just as much as I do.” Mrs. Pafel told of her husband’s IIEADQUARTERS FOR : CUSTOM-MADE ENETIAN BLINDS Exclusive %N’UNE ‘The Washabdle offer you WINDOW SHADE 830 13TH. STREET N.W. of experience. W. STOKES We specialize in CUSTOM-MADE Blinds to suit the individual requirements in size, shape and color of your new home. Our decorators the benefit of their long years Credit may be arranged. SAMMONS DISTRICT! 3324.3325 delight at the son's birth and how he hastened to tell about it. Then Saturday, the pretty young mother first heard of the baby's de- formity when a priest told her he had just given the baby extreme unction, the Catholic rites for the dying. She was told the child had a cold, she said. Later 8 doctor came in and ex- plained the true situation, and the parents’ diverging views became € LISTEN! $11 DOWN actually dels ?\fir . . . no furniture liens. This is Steuart’s own 6th&N. Y. Ave.N.W. HITLER MAY QUIT i AS CHANCELLOR Reports Persist Nazi Lead- er Is Eager to Resign Active Rule. (Copyright. 1936, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, September 22.—Germany pondered today a widely-circulated report Adolf Hitler may resign as Nazi chancellor and retain the simple title of “Der Fuhrer” (the leader). The same report mentioned Col. Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering as Hitler’s possible successor. . The propaganda ministry denied Goering was the report officially. vacationing in East Prussia today. Persons in authoritative circles re- fused to comment on the predictions, confining their expressions to an eva- sive “we have not heard of it.” However, the persistency with which the report has cropped up again and again and the divers and cautious quarters from which it emanates has led some observers to believe there might be an actual basis for the forecast. Before assuming power, the Reichs- chancellor often told his supporters: “I am merely your torchbearer. You must close in behind me and attend to the details.” In addition, Hitler's declarations at the recent Nurnberg convention of the National Sodialist party disclosed he has reverted, to an increasing extent, to the role of standard bearer and prophet of his movement. “The miracle of our time consists in the fact that you found me among " he said to his armed “and Ger- fortune consists in my so many millions, forces at the col many's g having found you.” ention, To the 140,000 political organizers he declared, “You heard the voice of a man, and it struck your hearts. And | now the miracle has happered that we are one.” In the opinion of foreign observers in Germany, Goering has shown from | the beginning of the Nazi administra- tion he is no respecter of party rank or seniority claims. His various duties as minister of aviation and governor of Prussia have | into constant contact | brought him with parly officials and organizers. He has, these observers believe, displayed an energetic and fortunate | part in picking competent men ir- respective of party affiliation to assist | him in the administration of uu Prussian state. Let us unde: Simplify the ASNNARANNNNN NANANN N RNANRRER N NN NS RN WLl dddilid HE NEXT FEW WEEKS constitute a trying period in the lives of these young people. Called from the carefree life of the summer va- cation to the confinement of the class room—it is most expedient that the matter of diet be given careful consideration. Abundance of good milk, rich in the health giving elements of VITAMIN “D” will do much to help them retain the vigor of the summer vacation period. OUR VITAMIN *D” MILK is always fresh (look for the day on the cap) each quart is guaranteed to contain not less than 400 (U.S.P.) VITAMIN “D” Units. For delivery direct to your door. Phone DE catur 1011 CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE 26th St.at PennsyivaniaAve., N Secret Orders For Mobilization Issued Germans (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Press.! BERLIN, September 22.—Naz! Ger- any’s martial preparedness was pol- ished to glossy perfection on all fronts today. Autumn maneuvers—the greatest since pre-war days—saw the first large scale demonstration of the army air force, in co-operation with new artillery units and new tanks. Paper details for tnhe mobilization of Germany's entire man power, in time of war, were worked out, with many former soldlers carrying in their pockets precise instructions for emergency. On the motion picture front, pa- triotic films were driving home to the civilian population the idea that mar- tial virtues are indispensable for the national defense. ‘The newest of these films, “The Traitors,” shown over the nation simultaneous with the army maneuv- ers in the Fulda sector, emphasizes the duty of citizens to maintain alert- “foreign attempts” to learn Germany’s military secrets. Secret orders have been received by millions of Germans between the ages of 25 and 45 telling them when and where they must report in the event of & war. German citizehs carry the little sheets of blue paper, 8 by 5 inches, in their vest pockets. Outwardly they discuss the order enthusiastically, but in private and confidential conversa- tions, their opinions sometimes are re- versed. ‘The orders are titled “kriegbeorder- ung.” which means simply “order to take part in war.” “This order serves in lieu of & ticket on railways to the point where the addressee must report,” is writ- ten across the face of the sheet. Then: “As soon as the mobilization order has been given you must report on --- (city) at the _ without awaiting a must abl LEAKY ROOFS Have ou revairs 4l FERGUSON 3831 Ga. A COl. 0567 PAINT For the Toughest Floor Paint You Will Ever Need PEE GEE PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL $-13 Use on wood, cement or linoleum —outside or inside. Dries hord overnight. PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTH 710 13th N.W. | expert root men ™ The House You WANT In the Location You DESIRE For the Renial You Can PAY eliminate the . problem of finding a suitable house in s desirable location and st = reasonsble rental by coming to us first. “Look for Owr Grees end White Sign” 1505 H s N.W. SRS NAtonsl 3845 TAMERICAN | | MEDICAL ASSN_/ @ DATED MILK 22, 1936. brought slong. The regulations on | ecase it the reverse side of this order must|of be observed. “Should & new order be handed you, this ‘kriegsbeoderung’ becomes null and void and must be destroyed by the addressee. As regards what is to be dene in the event of your moving to some other defence district, see para- graph 3 on the reverse side.” Pive regulations are set out on the opposite side, beginning with the coin- mand %o keep the document secret and “in a safe place.” “When the defence passport has been handed you,” the command continues, “add this docu- ment to it.” Other regulations instruct the citizen to report the loss of the order, caution him to live up to its terms, and inform him he is subject to martial law “from the first day of its becoming effective.” “In case this ‘kriegbeorderung’ is marked ‘immediate,’” the regulations add, “it becomes void at once in case of removal to another district. In that DODGE PLYMOUTH I»lH TRI( SUFPLY COMPANY WEST! ouuhal in 0"’ NEW SHOW LOUGHBOROUGH OiL COMPANY 1022 17th Street N.W. NAtional 2616 9:30 PM big ROOM pen Evenings Until must be returned to the office issue when you report your change of residence.” ‘The order ends with instructions to the citizen to bring certain articles of clothing and equipment with him when he is ordered to carry out the command. 0 SETTLE YOUR' Flyers on Way Here. OMAHA, Nebr., September 22 (P) John Takemoto and Benny Chojin, Japanese American fiyers en route to Washington to obtain permission for a trans-Pacific flight next year, planned to leave today for Chicago after an overnight stop. HEATING PROBLEM' SEE TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL"BURNERS' AT THE ]l]) OME OI], " COMPANY- INCORPORATED GEORGIA 2270 46912 4TH ST. N.W.! about tobaccos’ N“ 0“[8"0" say experts’ ’l umly that we have inspected the Turk- d _Domestic Tobaccos blended in T'!NTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarertes costing as much as 30% more. (Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. 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