Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 16

LIFE OF SWEATHELD THREAT FOR YOUTH New Deal “Extravaganza” Hit by Vandenberg in Cleveland Address. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican, of Michi- gan, said tonight that unless the “extravangaza” of the Roosevelt ad- ministration “speedily ends * * * the youth of today must resign itself rpetual perspiration.” wflftgid Young Republicans of Ohio | tn & speech prepared for delivery in| support of the presidential candidacy | of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas that they should not “console” them- gelves with. the “counterfei: idea” that the “burden of New Deal spending will fall on a wealthy few.” “While all of us suffer from a spendthrift government, youth par- ticularly suffers because it lives jonger and pays more of the bills,” the Senator declared. Gains Most by Right Tactics. wyouth will get the greatest gains from right decisions; youth will face the bitterest costs from wrong deci- sions, | | October 3.— “It is not legitimate expenditures against which we complain. But we do propose to economize in behalf of this and future generations by | demobilizing vast battalions of the | 3 Farley boys who cling like leeches to the blood stream of public credit an by cutting such nonsense as the Florida ship canal, which no respon- sible ocean navigator wants, and by stopping such wild subsidies as those exemplified by the reckless ‘Wallace paternalism in paying one Caifornia corporation $219.000 for not Traising 14,587 hogs on 445 acres, and by sus- pending such exquisite waste as an allocation to study ‘the movements of peoples in the second millenium’ and another to determine ‘the geographical distribution of ancient fibulae.”” Asks Rendezvous With Destiny. Paraphazing the words of President Roosevelt, the Senator pleaded with his hearers to make their “rendezvous with destiny” be & “rendezvous with truth.” Vandenberg said he would ‘“decline to join in wholesale condemnaqon" of the Roosevelt administration, since he had “joined the President in meet- | ing many of his emergencies,” but “I left him at the point where emer- gency was used as the excuse to per- manently remodel our institutions.” RS Vienna (Continued From First Page.) fall with Fey.” Tyrol Heimwehrmen | also telegraphed messages of loyalty to Fey. Chancellor Kurt Schuschingg. au- thoritative sources said, took the at- titude that the Heimwehr feuds were strictly internal affairs within the or- ganization. The long-smouldering feud, which | dates back to the still unexplained role played by Maj. Fey when the *vest pocket” chancellor, Englebert Dollfuss, was assassinated, July 25, 1934, flamed into the open again yes- | terday. Heimwehr leaders, summoned by Stahremberg, expelled Maj. Fey | and issued a communique forbidding | Heimwehrmen to have anything to do | with him. Times Retort Shrewdly. Maj. Fey's answer to the expulsion order came forcefully tonight. | Shrewdly timing his retort, Maj. | Fey waited until Stahremberg’s lead- ers had adjourned their conference until October 12, after issuing a com- munique declaring: “Through ener- getic measures, the danger threatening | the Heimwehr has been avoided. As Stahremberg's leaders disbanded | the wily Fey bluntly announced he not only did not intend to yield to the dictates of the Stahremberg fac- | tion, but that he himself would as- sume active leadership of the Heim- | wehr. (In support of Maj. Fey's cause, 50 | per cent of the Vienna membership | resigned yesterday, declaring that | Stahremberg was attempting to seize | supreme authority at a critical mo- | ment in Austria’s political affairs.) May Take Drastic Steps. ‘What action Chancellor Schusch- nigg will take remains to be seen. It | is known, however, that he found one (‘ Heimwehr troublesome enough, and with tonight's split, which may mean | the creation of two separate Heimwehr | forces, it is believed that he may take drastic steps—possibly exercise his dictatorial authority to suppress the Heimwehr organization entirely. | Stahremberg, whose communique yesterday hinted at treachery on the | part of Maj. Fey with the words “his | activities have not been explained at | the Ballhausplatz (chancellory) when Dollfuss was murdered,” has forbidden ! Heimwehrmen even to speak to Maj. | Fey under penalty of expulsion. SERVICE OPENS C. U. YEAR | Solemn High Mass Today With | Sermon by Vice Rector. ! The academic year at Catholic Uni- | versity will be opened at 10:30 am. | today with a solemn high mass in the | crypt of the Shrine of the Immaculate | Conception. Right Rev. Joseph M. | Corrigan, rector of the university, will be the celebrant, and the sermon will be preached by Right Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, vice rector. | Preceding the mass there will be a | procession of clergy, faculty and lay students, with each of the under- graduate classes led by its president. ROSIE IN SQUANDERLAND J. Lewis Stackpole’s hilarious satire Funnier than the New Deal itself! 25 cents a copy at your bookstore or newsstand or postpaid direct from THE PAISLEY PRESS, New York LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE P : Estimates on Moving, Storage or Packing Gladly Furnished. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 A—16 =* THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, . Stars and Stripes in Flowers #REL P EY YL ST EDTE PR PALRFR L More than 30,000 crepe paper carnations were assembled to make this huge American flag, which hung in Constitution Hall during the G. A. R. encampment. Posing with the banner (left to right) are: Everett F. Warner, past commander of the Department of Maryland, Sons of Union Veterans; Mrs. Alice M. Burke, descendant of Andrew Jackson and daughter of a Civil War veteran, who made and affired most of the carnations, —Star Staff Photo. Mrs. James R. Williams: membership, Miss Louise Strobel, and publicity, Mrs. T. M. Offutt. | Rice Heads Highland Park Citlv‘ = | i | | OFFICERS NAMED zens' Association. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HIGHLAND PARK., Va., October 3. | —The Highland Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation at its annual meeting thid week organized for the year with the following officers and chairmen: James E. Rice, president; T. M. Offutt. vice president; Mrs. Saida Cowman, treas- urer, and Miss Janice Rice, secre- tary. Chairmen—Road, Willard Smith; | schools, Arthur H. Surprise; welfare, ' HIT THE TRAIL . . . IN A QUAKER TRAILER Enjoy life this Winter in Florida and Califor Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 for less than cost of staying home One of the most unique and comfortable trailers built. Four scientifically constructed models. All sleep four with comfort, Equipped with electric lights, water, heating, cooking stove; all win- dows screened with copper. Salesmen wanted. NOW ON DISPLAY AT GROVE TRAVEL COACH CO. 4532 Wisconsin Ave. at River Road 10 The “feel” of tuning a Zenith is entirely different from ordi- nary radio. Just try tuning any other radio—then come in and tune with the fast fingertip Lightning Station Finder. There is no com- parison! Just as there is no comparison between a Zenith —and other radio. We invite you to find this out for your- self. Other Zenith Models as Low as $29.95 '99 A Long Time to Pay Gets Any Station With the Flick of a Finger. WATCH COMPAN FACES U. 5. PROBE Sabath Committee Also Turns Attention to Eastern Steamship Lines. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 3.—Peter C. Borre, counsel for the Sabath Con- gressional Investigating Committee, announced tonight that next week he would begin to investigate the finan- cial reorganizations of the Waltham Watch Co. and Eastern Steamship Lines. Representative Adolph J. Sabath, chairman of the committee, ordered the investigations yesterday after taking under advisement a recom- mendation that evidence and testi- mony presented the committee during a hearing on the financial structure of the defunct Amoskeag Manufac- turing Co. be sent to the United States Attorney General. Further investigation of Amoskeag requested also by Sabath will begin | Monday at Manchester, N. H., where | the firm once operated one of the | world's largest cotton and woolen textile plants, Borre said. Borre charged the reorganization “set-up” of the Waltham Watch Co., of which Frederic C. Dumaine, 69- year-old managing director of Amos- keag, is president at $25,000 a year, “was similar to Amoskeag.” PLANE BIDS OPENED Proposals were opened yesterday by the Navy Department for construc- | tion of 66 patrol airplanes of the | flying-boat type—VPB. Bids were submitted by Glenn S. Martin Co. of Baltimorer for $7.106,- 120; the Consolidated Aircraft Corp. of San Diego, Calif, for $6374, | 073.66 and the Douglas Aircraft Co. of Santa Monica, Calif., for $8,540, 077. The bids were taken under con- sideration and an award is expected | soon. I D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART ONE. WOMEN’S COATS VALUED AT $3,030 STOLEN HERE 2 Mink Garments Worth $1,555 Reported Taken From Philipsborn’s. ‘Theft of four women's coats valued at $3,030 was reported to police yes- terday by three Washington stores. Joseph Goldstein, manager of the Philipsborn department store, 610 Eleventh street, told police two mink garments, worth $1,555, were stolen from a coat rack on the third floor of the building some time Friday night. Rizik Brothers, Inc., 1213 F street, reported the theft of one mink coat from the store late yesterday. It was valued at $1,250. A cloth coat worth $225 was re- ported taken from the Frank R. Jelleff store some time yesterday. FEDERAL ENGINEERS TO ADDRESS SOCIETY Second Annual- Convention to Hear Analyses of Emergency Projects. 4 The National Society of Professional Engineers will hear seven Govern ment engineering officials during the | society’s second annual convention at the Mayflower Hotel October 12 and 13. The officials will analyze the en- gineering qualities of Government emergency projects. The speakers will be: Arthur J, Bul- ger, director, Engineering Division, Public Works Administration; Brig. PO ( CALL US for COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE! im; By traine earing eve: e 0 NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd. Hyal M Gen. George B. Pillsburg, -assistant chief of Engineers, United States Army; Perry A. Fellows, assistant chief of engineers, Works Progress Ad- ministration; H. P. Vermilya, assistant director of the Technical Division, Federal Housing Administration; Donald McNeal, deputy general man- ager, Home Owners’ Loan Corp.; Gran- ville E. Dickey, Civilian Conservation Corps engineer, and Morris L. Cooke, rural electrification administrator. Organization members wilt discuss questions relative to the administra- tion’s engineering program, such as: (1) Should it be cxpanded or cur- tailed? (2) To what exteat has it created or re-established employment, created additional wealth and affected Ask About Our Children’s FREE MUSIC LESSON Course No Obligations the morale of the Nation? (3) Has it permitted manufacturers of mate- rials and equipment to make large profits at the expense of labor and has it revived industry through in- creased general purchasing power? —_— D. C. STUDENTS PLEDGED Three Washington boys were among 184 freshmen at Willlams College, Williamstown, Mass., pledged last week by the 15 Greek letter fraterni- ties there. Woodrow Wilzon Sayre, son of As- sistant Secretary of State Francis B. Sayre and grandson of Woodrow Wilson, was pledged to Sigma Phi. His brother PFrancis is a senior at Williams and chairman of the Young Democrats Pirst Voter League. James M. Irish, jr., also of Wash« ington, was pledged to Beta Theta Pi and Charles G. Bratenahl joined Phi Sigma Kappa. GICHNER ¢ ARTHUR JORDAN'S SCHOOL-TIME PIANO SALE ‘We fully appreciate the parents’ response to these worthwhile savings on pianos for their youngsters to begin their musical schooling. Why don't you give your child this same opportunity. We are willing to help you with greatly reduced piano prices. Practice Pianos Studio Pianos rebuttt) $40 to $95 $50 to $120 New Child’s Apartment Pianossiae $175 to $295 Small Grands New Grands iy e $200 to $525 $345 to $695 Small Down Payment and Balance on Jordan’s BUDGET PLAN MASON & HAMLIN 1259 G Street Corner13 NW. FURNITURE WEEK V ALUES At House & Herrmann's Together with all other leading furniture houses throughout the country, we are celebrating Furniture Week, Oct. 2nd to It gives an opportunity to present the facil service together with the dramatic evidence of the superiority of “Furniture of Merit”—both in quality of construction and purity Back of this Nation-wide demonstration is the pur- 10th. of design. Handsome Frieze Living Room Suite *159 You would be amazed if you knew the difference exis ing in the various grades of mohair frieze. To b worthy of its name frieze must at least be mohair—anc S0 many are not. Here is a charming Louis XV suite that has been very carefully designed and built: cov- ered in the new, soft-textured, Arieze—and you may choose practically any color. , and the frame is a master- seat cushions are reversible closely-woven boucle The plege of the wood carver’s art, and we would appreciate you seeing it for it will surprise you at the price, ies of store Open Arm Occasional Chair It is a beautifully proportioned chair of the Queen Anne type with gracefully carved shaped arms and scoop base, seat. The chair is antique finished and covered " with figured tap- estry in choice of several colors, 7th & Eye Sts. N.W. “Furniture of Merit” "Furi pose of inspiring the value of better home furnishing—the simple magic that turns “houses into homes.” does this to perfection, and at the same time offers you many economies which will be appreciated because of the very con- sistent prices. The pieces illustrated are demonstrations of Furni- ture Week values as offered in “Furniture of Merit.” ure of Merit"’ Hundreds of other new and interesting things are here for you spection. Make it a point to pay us a visit during National Furniture Week — October 2nd to 10th. Those Beautiful Gulistan Rugs “Amaerican Orientals” wvertised ad- today’s Ster Rotogravure Section are fea- featured in our stock. No Extra Cost for Credit Accommodation Sheraton Bed Room Suite Sheraton never loses its place in popularity because of the beauty and dignified gracefulness which lend themselves to many adaptations. This very attrac- tive group is constructed principally of genuine ma- hogany veneers with solid Philippine mahogany posts and frames. The unique dressing table is supplied with a charming Chippendale wall mirror. The bed is of the poster style; rounded front dresser and chest go to make up a complete suite that you will never re- gret buying and never cease praising. May be had with & panel type bed if you prefer, SE € HERRMAND 8433-35 Georgia Ave.