Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 13

RULEOF MAPANESE ' Tokio to Dominate Islands When U. S. Control Ends, . Planters Fear. BY JAMES G. WINGO. Japan will move into the Philippines as soon as the United States moves out, in the opinion of Julio Ledesma and Placido Mapa, two Philippine sugar planters visiting Washington with their families. “Japanese activity in Davao is por- tentous of what will follow United States evacuation of the Philippines,” said Ledesma. “I have no doubt that the intention of Japan is to dominate the islands either peacefully or forcibly. “Japan will be no solution to our eoonomic problems because she can- not absorb the huge quantity of sugar which we are now selling to the INSPECTOR EDWARD J. United States without paying duties. X KELLY Japan would prefer to obtain her | Celebrated 30 years with the = - i ¥ g sugar from Java, which even now can tMe‘tiropomtan Police force yes- -4 = 3 |z 7 4 DINING SUITE undersell the Philippines in our own erday. Although college edu= ? S i Sty Cutad helstriedin o matrols ; d : ILLUSTRATED BOREL, Lo s Ledehiiad acmtne |18 Jian Luterabemy fassipned io g ; / A% 18th Century English style director of three large sugar factories | the old bicycle squad. His B i : . o e : T Ko S it and president of an investment corpo- | promotions included: Detec- , = A oy ' s p : il LB ration, was even more emphatic than | tive sergeant, 1915; lieuten= g ; ] : & g = N crotch figured ornomenta- Ledesma in his declaration about | ant, 1929; assistant superin- , 3 Shh S A X o o o Japanese aetivity in the Philippines. | tendent of police in the De- S 4N o micha “The recent landing of Japanese | fective Bureau, with captain’s v 5 : s - Ay o : peiCendiiods Sua soldiers and sailors in Shanghai is| rank, 1930; inspector, com- % B s 3% 4% ’ 4 ¥ ; (hc“‘ ol pces Winitie another indication of Japan's inten- | manding the second district, = 3 AR g4 j ; ol sl e ton to be the sole dominating power | composed of precincts 6, 8,.10, : trated. Price, complete, $789 in the Far East,” Mapa said. 12, 1935. Inspector Kelly will “When the United States flag is hauled down in the Philippines, Ja- pan’s will take its place. “A large element of the Filipino population realizes what is in store for the Philippines at the end of the 10-year commonwealth period. When the United States steps out and says to us, ‘Now you are your own,’ we will be confronted with a situation which only very few of us want. “While the Philippine independ- ence campaign was going on ‘here, those advocating it painted fascinat- ing pictures of what its achievement would mean to the Filipinos. The situation in the Orient as it affected us, and the advantages we enjoyed under American protection were not presented to the voters. Now many, even some who strongly advocated independence, are fearful of what may take place immediately after the United States steps out.” Davao, the region referred to by the two planters, is in the southeast- ern part of Mindanao. This place, selected by Japanese for a Philippine eolony, is free from typhoons and has ® good cjimate. Its soil is fertile and its mountains are covered with for- ests of hardwood. Minerals are abundant. ARKANSANS TO DANCE Capital Society Plans Fete Here October 15. A number of prominent Arkansans will be guests of honor at a dinner, reception and dance to be held by the Arkansas State Society, October 15 at the Willard Hotel. They will include Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden, who with Blanche Noyes won the recent Bendix Trophy airplane race from New York to Los Angeles, and Maj. Carrol Cone, ace pilot in the World War. The University of Arkansas foot ball team, scheduled to play George Wash- ington here Friday night, October 16, is expected to be present at the recep- tion. Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Senator Hattie Caraway and the Arkansas delegation in the House also are expected to attend the dinner and reception. s Births Reported. James and Melissa Madden. girl, imer and Emma Hall. boy. rnest and Mary Gaynor, Y. joseph and Alice Day. bo: Iph and Catherine Nash, girl, jJoward and Nancy Albright. lll’l Imer and Ann Ahlgren, girl, joseph and Ann Clark. girl. onard and Vlll”e Phyrur ‘IIXL iy e en. gir nd Genevieve Mitenier yirl, artin and Mollie Singer, gir) smes and Anna Puumersmne. sirl, y and Bruce Ewers, rwin and Nora Howard. | ank and Sarah Garner, h oward snd Margaret Schlosser. boy, and Catherine Rodgers. girl. dred Hanes, girl. Ethel Legan, li 1. Pene and Xernel Wikerion. eirl. ovg and Lucille Wormsley, boy, Elmeter Griffin. boy, uu an ’.mfl y Billy, boy. Jean el:z I-iln'ud‘.'.bo‘i1 va . !hln Snd Borothy Blowder firle es and Leura Harris, gir ohn nand Elizabeih w-n.u, Eirl, d Dorothy Smi =il Deaths Reported ed Miller. 83. Home A Hmbem % By st bos Mmugmm Lolis M. Schott, 6, 3 Gonpecticut ave. :'v\flxile;hA Pmfiemma. »P 40 (ml';?do ave. ing. roviden; ook 8 % ce Hospital. 650 Minnesota Aephlnl ‘Soders. 45. Previdence Hospital. €ph W. Wheeler. 45. 1736 Tincoln rd. moue Six, 42, Veterans' Administration '"\'::y'fl Coinnor‘ 18, Georgetown Univer- Warren Ward, ,1%, Gallinger Hospitel fant Anthon: eano, 3270 M s dley'Gentn 85, 24: st. s 725 8 da Burley. 65: Fyeedmen-s Hospiial. rah A, Ford. 62, Emergency Hospi Fiiliam Thcksr, 60, Gallinger Hospit chell, 58. Ottle Tyson. B3 K0T Bong g1 0P ames Henry' Jenifer, 46, 640 Stanton rd. s 3 Glmnlfl‘ Hospital. ngo; berculosis Hospital. orence wunlnlwn. 15, Tuberculosis Hospital. Infant Irene Lee, Freedmen's Hospit: witen near $285 Any nationally ad mux? 1y o:u. uy-nn et m ECONOMY HEATING COMPANY St. N.W, be 53 in December. ZIONISTS TO INSTALL Rabbi Breslau New President of Washington District. Rabbi Isadore Breslau will be in- stalled as president of the Washing= ton Zionist District in ceremonies to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the He- brew Home for the Aged. Other recently elected officers to be installed are: Isadore Hershfield, honorary president; Isidore Turover, Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs. John M. Safer and Judge Joseph Fromberg, vice presidents; I. Joseph Mazo, treasurer; Sol Alpher, recording secretary; Mrs, | M. R. Bernstein, executive secretary, | and Louis Grosberg, auditor, Aaron | Shalowitz will be in charge of the program. Marriage Licenses. John, W. Colbert, 26. Fairmont Helshts. | snd Elizabeth Nicholson, 21. Jes- | N M- Rer B Bromn Kefer M. Fiipping 1374 Frankiin at. | and_Jeannette M. sby. 39, cmrm Towne W, Ve Rew . A Taylo James Willia s 5 . and Biizabeth Crowder. 26, 23d pi. nee.; v WoOH. Jernigan Preston Johnson. 3 and Annie 'M_ Calho 418 1 st.i’ Rev. Samuel Kelsey James C. Terrell Stony Point. Va. | &0d Ross B, Utz 4. Barboursville. Va.i aylo Arthur R, Ml]l!r Oella. Md.. and Mar- garet E, Often. 40" Ellicott "City, Md.: emplemln . and Bermce John- | both of 1713 T st.. Rev. d. L. | Onme A, Ridenour. 25, and Lena M.| both of Annapolis. Md.: Rey, 5 B w:lxyx‘aflmzmm. udsens. 48. Qreenville. & C.. ort] 3 7 Rev. K P B kg 5 + both of Balimorer e W, Alber Charles’ B. H k) Bove. 15, both ‘ot ‘Alexandsin, V.| Rev. Henry w. Bnnrx 26, Raspeberg. Md., and A n G. _Bauman, 23, Baltimore, u3 J. H. Dunha Bragtord Gladden, 1117 5th Eva Allen. 23.°455" M st.: Rev, urra; Richard P, Wright, a2, Doroth: .. 5 Mary- Lansingst: "G and Josephine E. son st. n.e: Rev. J. um. Douglas D. Chambers. 30, 720 Kentucky ave. se. and Dorothy E. Holmes, 20, K14 Kentucky ave. > o Corkran. Louls J. Emelio. 6. 3 P st. ne. and 1419 Chapin st.; Cornelio 3. Duarti 50, and Alice D. Pord. | a3 th of 106 1 st.; Judge R. E. Mat- | dle. 22, 1246 C st m.e. and | en, 19, 3i2 B st. ne. | 2548 14th st.. | “41,74901 Newport Ferguson ng'nmlm D. cri and | "Grant st. ne., oS R st ne Lee R Berry, 40 snnr 8pring, Md.. and Lucy Prether. '23. 1108 6th st.:" Rev. . E. Gral T 26, Willard Hutel and iego! 5 Point. - Union City. N. J_ 3 Weenauken, .35 26, 1322 18th st., n LD lebherz 21,72034 20th . d Scamjoni. 26, 1747 C and_ Catherine A. Connor. 2or 48 Ri Achstette JOE HISH OUR PLUMBER/ AVERTISEMENN. ' NEURITUS PAINS | \ Try This 35¢ Test | Sufferers of Neuritis, Rheumatism, | Lumbago and Neuralgis will weleome | Sal-Ro-Cin. This California product | containg ingredients which bring quick | relief from exeruciating pains b accom these dreaded | e fering wish- {o enjoy | restful sieep, free from aronizing pain, | %0 to any Peoples Drug Store and get & 30e package of Sal-Ko-Cin. It eon- | tains no narcotics. Money back if not ighted. Or write for free trial to Sal. | Ro-Cin, Dept. 44, Pasadena, California. hed $500 CAMEL OIL BURNER BOILER UNIT %395 Complete, Installed NO MONEY DOWN s MASTER BUENER ] Y “Aise i he Pepee All Work Supervised by Joseph Ribes Met. 2 CURIO CABINET Chinese Chippendale . . . @ reproduction of an original piece in the Victoria-Albert Museum of London, England. Mahogony with glass doors .. . carved overlay frets . . . plate glass shelves, mirror back ond bottom . . . wired for interior light for displav . . . an Authentic Registered Grond Rapids piece. Price, $59 akes the Dining Room n Important Social Center... A dinrer, like @ play of manners, should be staged reason why you sheuld have @ genuinely good end so0 that perfection meets the eye and luxury scothes artistic Dining Roem Suite. Our present collection the senses. Will your Dining Room Furniture ploy includes many Authentic Registered Grand Rapids its pert toword staging a successful dinner? Guests Dining Suites ot temptingly low prices. May we will observe your Dining Room Furnishings. So much shew you? A suggestive few are quoted below. CHIPPENDALE DINING SUITE ¢oshioned principally from fine selected Honduras mahegany . . . ten richly finished pieces with 3-dr commode-server, glass door china cabinet with 2 deep drawers belcw ond 8 foct extension table, butfet hes silver compartment in top drower all mahogany chairs . . . carved $440 acenthus leaf and carved mouldings . . . ball ond claw reet , .. complete._._. e QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE . .. ten finely made pieces . . . gracefully shaped cobriole less carved ot the knees , , , shoped u'\derstre'-hers jc\'\!r‘g the groceful toble legs . . . commode—server with drawer and cupboard section . . . cupboard china ¢ et with drower ond spacious compartment below . . . chair seas are upholstered in @ beautiful green dfl-nask . . walnut end gumwood construction o . price :om- $37o L EARLY ENGLISH DINING SUITE charmingly cone in tudor ook finish . . . carved . . . sturdy .. . lew stretchers . . . modified turnings beautiful proportions . . . refectory style table and closed ching cabinat with one deep drower . . . top drawer of buffet possesses a lovely Silver compartment ten piecesinall ... $245 upholstered seat choirs , , . quality built throughout . . . complete -.aeee---. - cwene SHERATON DINING SUITE of ten nicely proportioned pieces . . . @ Sheraton-Colonial sort of group enhanced with beautiful swirl mahogany veneers, hand-matched . . . affective crossbonding and mellow finish Buffet is 68 inches long with recessed cupboard section under top drawer . . . Duncan Phyfe style table, $255 cupboard china cobinet and 2-drawer server, complete. LIFETIME DINING SUITE beautified with selected figurad walnut veneers end fluting . ten nicely finished pieces in @ delightful design . . . 8-foot extension table . . . wainut splats in the bac| k ‘of the chai rs, which possess seats upholstered in green tapestry with tiny figure . . . China cabinet has one drawer $|95 ond the server possesses consideroble storage space . . . ten pieces in ell ... MODERN DINING SUITE foshioned from mahogany-. . . ten pieces with spacious buffet possessing twe lined silver drowers, cupboard sections and much drawer space . the china cabinet hes sliding glass doors end two deep drawers . . . server is unusually interesting with upper and lower shelf and drower in $350 between . , . A beautiful dwgn with lovely chairs and extension teble . . . 10 modern pieces in all..... . Other Lifetime Dining Suites, $185 to $1,000 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E