Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 3

DIES AT AGE OF 60 International Patent Attor- ney of Chevy Chase Had Been Il Year. ®mil Bonnelycke, 60, international Patent attorney, died last night at his home, 204 Bradley boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md. He had been ill about a year. Mr. Bonnelycke had obtained many foreign patents for corporations, and his law practice frequently took him to European countries. Among many patents he had obtained was one for & well-known type of heat-resisting glassware. A native of Odder, Denmark, Mr. Bonnelycke was graduated from the University of Copenhagen and came %o this country in 1903. He founded his patent law practice here in the latter year. He was a member of the American Patent Law Association, the University Club, Colambia Country Club and Danish Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie Bonnelycke, Chevy Chase; a brother and three sisters of Copen- | bagen. Funeral services will be held at 11 #.m. Friday at his late residence. Rev. | Edgar J. Ziegler, assistant pastor of | Luther Place Memorial Lutheran | Church, will officiate. Burial will be | In Rock Creek Cemetery. President (Continued From First Page.) -— spirit of sacrifice in war—reminders of | our desire for peace.” He added: “In what we have dore during the last three years to promote | national recovery at home, to extend the hand of the good neighbor to the nations of the world, to break down the barriers to commerce which divide | « nation from nation, we are promotmg the course of peace throughout v.he, world.” Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann in- troduced the President and the crowd, &pread back for a city block to the flag- bedecked steel frame of the memorial structure, sent up a loud cheer. Before leaving the stand, Mr. Roose- i velt presented a flag to Mrs. Myrtle | Bhamp, president of the Gold Star Mothers. The President was taken on a tour | through downtown St. Louis to the | site of the $30,000,000 Jefferson Na- tional Expansion Memorial project | on the Mississippi river front. Senators With Party. Riding with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were Missourl’s United States Senators, Bennett C. Clark and | Harry S. Truman. The presidential | procession moved through a crowd | estimated by Maj. Albert Bond Lam- | bert, vice president of the Police | Board, at 225,000, more than 75,000 of whom had massed on the plaza to| hear the President’s address. Gov. Guy B. Park of Missouri, Gov. | Henry Horner of Illinois, Mayor Ber- nard Dickmann, Bruce Campbell, | chairman of the Illinois Democratic State Committee, and James P. Ayl- ward, chairman of the Missouri Dem- ocratic Committee, were other mem- Ders of the President’s party. Schools were closed this morning in honor of Mr. Roosevelt’s visit and | Circuit and Federal Courts were ad- Journed. The President was due in Chicago 'ULLDOG—! a 88 Plover ave Takom s Pa 158 LOST. Bn.um.b—nrown containing metropol- itan police badge. No. 142: operator’s per- it. r!ll!"lnon card and $5 bill. Reward. incoln 4726-J. BOSTON Reward BULL. Jarge, Black, fa Nox70%5 Atlantic 3911 640_A _st. s.e. BREASTPIN—Valuable: liberal reward. 1In | reply &ucnbe pin, Address Box 3: Star office. 4% CAT. white Angora_ answers name “Tim- y": vicinity 3018 26th Reward | or_information.North W GLABSES—Tortoise-shell._in_cab_or on street. in front of National Theater; Mon- day night. Reward. North MOOSE WALLET with licente cards. R turn to owner. er Hotel. Reward. GLASSES. wednemny morning, 7. in soft black case between Bont Ciicle and new P. O. Blds. Potomac 3762, Apt. . PIN. gold. wun 2 tassels; ater, or on way to Capitol Garage. nut RO81-J. ETBOOK, brown, lady's, in D. C._or valuable only to owner, "R th_st. Mt. Rail r of mumou shell M in_Capitol The- Wa]- WRIST WATCH. lady’s. small Dlack band. Mondas Ogtober or 10 sts. bet d District, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT BE RESPOHSIBLE P?R ANY WILL gepts contracted by any r than et DAVID H., TUCKER. 20 rd st NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. To nnz llgclon of the Town of North Md. Regtateation of electors for the town of Xorth Beach shell be held as “follow: At Byihian Temple. 1012 (b st n.w.. Washington. D. C.. on Saturday. Oc(obn 17, from 1 o'clock to 9 o'clock p. An Celector of said town shail be any eitizen of the United States of the age of 21 or over who, on the day of election and continuously for a period of ninely days prior to reststration shall be the owner at_least one th and ‘in NOFth Beach, of Any Derson' who 15 s legal voter in tne State of Maryland and who. on the day of election. is and for £, Deiod of one vear prior to Iesistration ag been a resident of North Beach Md erson ot registered in accordance with this notice. will be mermatted to voto @t the ensuing election for Mavor. Treas- gounciimen’ for “the” fown of Blineay EDWARD D CgRRY ARION ‘TUCKER, - Board n( Relistu"un and Eie k i Clllu'n. li?cuu. mu uo RATES O and part loads to R Doints within 1000 es; i 8uaranteed service, ; Bhgue Nerional 14 As50¢. ; w10 o No. S B450us, ekt withus'| m et Vi if not claimed by Oct 23, 980. Same will be disposed of according law to satisly storage and, repair WM. H. CALLAHAN L st Gll 10th st o.w Iflmmouun ll§§ MOVING LOADS AND PART to_and Balto.. Phila. and New gk Freauemt trips o other Esstern “Dependable Service Since 18! VIDSON TRANSFER & mflfl Phone Decatur 2500. WE REPRODUCE Books. reports, foreign language atier, ‘staiements. sales Iiterature. etas 0TADh Drocess at less cost than any other method, If you need reprints or g copies. let us ‘handle your order. 3 samples and estimal Columbia Planograph Co. L St. N.E_ ropolitan 4892 MOVING TO FLORIDA. wgfinm az“o" sw {‘g_m;'w 17t A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 ides same service as one costing 't waste “insurance money.” “Olll with 25 vears’ experience Lin- WEATHER S’I‘RIPPING And cllllkln tops drafts. dust and les 3 97 srd e ‘.u. "4663, Estimates frec. MB P oo i it CHAMBERS oo | evening, addressed a crowd of several | sense of responsibility to our boys and | ruins.” | National Youth Administration and President Roosevelt shown with Scnator Georpe McGilland and Mrs. Roosevelt in Wichita, Kans., where he addressed thou- sands of Kansans in a Wichita ball nark around 6:40 pm., Eastern time. His address there was set for 9:30 p.m. In his first night rear platform talk | of the trip, Mr. Roosevelt, after urging “proader and firmer” opportunities for youth in a formal address in Kan- sas City’s municipal auditorium last thousand at Carrollton, Mo. He sald Missouri, being a centrally located State, was & “good barometer of political conditions, and at the pres- ent moment the barometer says fair and warmer.” Some one far back in the Carroll- | ton crowd picked up the “fair and warmer” remark and commented. The | | President heard it and translated it | through the loud speaker “somebody said pretty hot.” Cheers rang out when he resumed \\uh a statement that he had had a ‘grand day coming through another | «mnd State, Kansas.” “And that meeting in Kansas City | was the most amazing one I have ever | attended in my whole career.” He said | “that new auditorium is something | all the people in the United States | should see. It was a wonderful re- ception and I am very grateful.” The President also told the crowd that registration figures all over the country indicate a record vote clec- | tion day topping the 39.805.455 ballots | of 1932, and added he was “not the least bit worried if everybody gets out | and votes.” Turning to business con- ditions, he asserted: | “We have more security and & | greater degree of prosperity and, in- | cidentally, a sounder prosperity lhan‘ | four years ago. If we can keep on | going, there are lots of things still to be done and we don't want io turn | the country back to the dlya when | things came to a stop.” | Mrs. Roosevelt Greeted. Mrs. Roosevelt was handed a bunch | of roses. When a spectator yelled “speech” she repeated what she had said earlier in the tour that she leaves “the talking to the one doing the campaigning.” Gov. Guy B. Park introduced Mr. Roosevelt at Carroliton. “In three weeks.” he said, “the peo- | ple will decide whether we are going | back to the days of Herbert Hoover or whether we are going forward with our beloved President Roosevelt. Mis- souri is happy to have with us the great humanitarian and his gracious wife.” Facing a capacity audience in' Kansas City’s new auditorium, the | President spoke of the “appalling | waste of the days of the false pros- | perity and recent disaster” and uld; “human erosion” had been the most ominous in that period. | “The school is the last expenditure | upon which America should be willing to economize,” the President asserted at another point amid applause. | “Those of us who helped build up the fantastic jazz era of the 1920s which crashed down over our heads” he said, “must feel a peculiarly deep girls who were sunk with us in the “The youth of America had appar- ently come to the end of the road,” he continued, adding “your Federal Government acted.” He then told of setting up Civilian Conservation Corps camps and the contended the cost was “well-spent dollars.” Contrasting things “lost” and “saved” in the depression he said many of the former “needed” to go among them “that false sense of val- ues that puts financial success above every other kind of achievement.” A little of ‘“our cocksureness and & little of the bumptiousness which the Pharisee had when he thanked God that he was not as other people.” Of the things “won” he listed “morale,” belief in American institutions and’ a meeting of problems “with a democ- racy.” Kansas City Reception. The applauding crowd which heard the President in the new $6,000,000 Municipal Auditorium here, partly financed by Federal funds, was esti- mated by H. F. McElroy, city man- ager, at “right at 21,000.” He appeared somewhat fatigued by the busy journey which began in Washington last Thursday. Large blue and red banners dotted the cire cular tiers in back of Mr. Roosevelt. En route from Kansas City, Kans., where he left his train to motor over to the Missouri side, the President was driven by waving throngs for miles along the route to and from a new county court house in the for- mer city. ‘The auditorium audience sent up & roar of applause when the Presi- dent declared the Government had % | done much “in the way of a begin- ning to improve the things in Amer- ica which have made for waste in human beings.” And then added: “A vast majority of the American people in 1936 are with us to see it through.” When he asserted the Federal Gov- ernment had “lent a helping hand” to students in high schools and colleges and added “believe me, its worth while,” a spectator shouted: “Pour it on 'em; you're right.” He said the Government for years has spent millions and’spent them well to conserve ‘crops, forests and live stock. “But now,” he added, “we have begun to spend money on much more important conservation—to save the energy, the ability and the spirit of youth. No mnney was ever better spent.” lnme“dukdmmddhlchw are now coming,” the President said American youth apparently had ‘2..‘5" reached “the end of the.road.” mfifi He said that before his administra~ tion tackled any other problem it “set up the C. C. O. camp to put an.im- J1p the C.C. O, oxp 1) Bt % —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. mediate end to that hopeless condi- tion.” For a long time in the Washington Government, he said, there was “un- fortunately” a school of thought that “human waste was the concern only of private charity and local com- munities.” “Government since 1933 he said, “has begun to take stock of the human resources of the Nation and it is de- termined to preserve them.” Before the President arrived the crowd welled up in a cheering dem- | onstration as a delegation from Topeka and Lawrence, Kans, arrived inside | the auditorium with a 40-piece band and, a round of college foot ball yells, Police and National Guardsmen with rifles were stationed every few | vards throughout the throng, but only one disturbance occurred, when a gray-haired man was ejected forcibly | from the main floor by police, who | satd he “was raising a disturbance.” | Speech Dedicating Site. ST. LOUIS, October 14 (#).—Fol- Iowlnz is the text of President Roose- velt's address here today dedicating | a soldiers’ memorial. “You and I join here with the rest | of the Nation in dedicating this site | | as a memorial to the valiant dead of | | the World War. Here will rise a fit- ting structure, a symbol of devoted | patriotism and unselfish service. “We in America do not build monu- ments to war. We do not build mon- uments to conquest. We build monu- ments to commemorate the spirit of | | sacrifice in war, reminders of our de- sire for peace, “The memory of those whom the | war called to the beyond urges us to consecrate the best that is in us to the service of country in times of peace. of those dead by striving for peace, that the terror of the days of war will be with us no more. In what -we have done during the last three years to promote national recovery at home, to extend the hand of the good Jreighbor to the nations of the world, to break down the barriers to com- merce which divide nation from na- tion, we are promoting the course of peace throughout the world. “Here at home is the call to service, More Substantial Building. “Inequalities in our soclal order call for correction. A true patriotism urges us to build an even more sub- stantial America, where the good things of life may be shared by more of us, where the social injustices will not be encouraged to flourish. The many different occupations in our economic and social order can be tied more closely together for their mutual advantage and for the advantage of America. It is significant that the site of this memorial to the veterans of the World War is also the site of the beginning of the old Oregon Trail. Here those pioneers of old left to begin that long trek across an unknown country. They faced the dangers ahead of them with stout heart and determined mind. We best honor the memory | “They carried the ecivilization of their day to new outposts. They car- ried the spirit of America to a broader destiny, “We seek to follow their example along: another trail. They turned not back. Let us not turn back in what we seek in these years, a sounder and more permanent well being in America. “We honor them and we will carry on. May the beauty of the monument which will rise on this site cast a beneficent light on the memories of our comrades. May its substantial structure typify the strength of their purpose and may it inspire future generations with the desire to be of service to their fellows and their country. Wars and Disturbances. “All major wars have brought about major disturbances in our social and economic machinery. The late war has been on exception. New problems arise to take the places of the old. | We rejoice that those problems are being met and solved without impair- ing our faith and confidence in the | peoples’ ability to do it themselves by the peaceful processes of democratic representative government. “No place could be more fitting to reaffirm that faith and confdence | than a monument to those who have died in a gallant effort to save could be more fitting to renew our re- solve that that faith will guide us and | direct these. our efforts, of today. May we keep the faith.” CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO. “CHICAGO October 14 (#).—William | H. Settle chairman of the Roosevelt Agricultural Committee, said today he had been asked to arrange a confer- ence of Midwestern farm leaders with President Roosevelt here tonight. A telegram from Marvin McIntyre, the President’s secretary, suggested the ! conference be held shortly after the presidential special pulled into Chicago |about 7 p.m. (Eastern standard time). The Roosevelt Agricultural Commit- tee was organized several weeks ago to consolidate the farm vote for Roose- | velt in the Middle West. Mrs. Ernest (“Wally”) Simpson, former Baltimore woman, who Irequently has been included among King Edward’s guests, is shown (front right) with friends at a dinner party in connec- tion with a London dress show. This exclusive photo of Mrs. Simpson was made in May, 1934, but has never been previously published. ROBERTS’ WORK LAUDED Citizens' Group Praises His Efforts as People’s Counsel. Praising William A. Roberts for his work as people’s counsel, the Barry Farms Citizens’ Associatior: last night adopted a resolution expressing regret at his resignation. The association also commended Mrs. Florence Matthews for her work as director of the Barry Farms mu- nicipal playground. The meeting was held at the home of Levi G. Brown, 2846 Elvans road | southeast, assoclation secretary. GETS RENO DIVORCE ed Decree Yesterday. Mrs. Lillian McLean Smart was granted a divorce in Reno, yesterday from Ornan Bridges Smart, assistant chief engineer of the Public Works Administration. She charged | crueity. The couple was married in San Antonio, Tex., February 23, 1920. Smart lives here at the Woodley Park Towers. I.IWYEIS' IIIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS e PROVES 4 amaziong| d f erence m ven if all cigarettes were made of the finest tobaccos, irritation of the nose and throat, due to smoking, would still be a vital subject. ecause in making ordinary ciga- rettes an ingredient is added, now known to be a definite source of irritation...an ingredient believed indispensable to ciga- rette manufacture until Philip Morris proved otherwise. ecently a group of ‘doctors tested the effects of the Philip Morris method of cigarette manufacture. Their tests proved conclusively that on changing to Philip Morris every case of ‘irritation due to smoking cleared com- pletely or definitely improved.* - These facts accepted by eminent medical authorities NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENT v Phutip Morris @ Company domotclaim hat Pilip Merr Cigarettes cure But they do say that an ingredient—a m al irritation in u mot ud m ing + medical . jowrnals. "!-as. .PM"’ Morvh. Fifth Avenue, New York. MW --dm-lmu-m. +Names on I’HI LiP MORI\IS Aeri for the District, he e 1 democracy for the world, No place | Mrs- Lillian McLean Smart Grant- Nev,, | RETIRED D. C. CLERK DIES John Kelly, 80, retired District gov- ernment clerk, was found in bed dead early today at his home, 1328 Farragut street. Mr. Kelly was retired last May after a service of about 20 years with the | District government. Before working as in the grocery, All Sizes of Marquette Tents for Rent Call Wisc. 4822 LUBRICATION haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’'s Do It Right! 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It softens the waste matter and thus thofough and regular bowel movements without. griping. ¢ try Nujol re; xb{“:m month and see if the children don't feel than you ever sus| they could. Ask your ist for Nujol.. NOW 1 SMOKE aPACKa DAY Smokers Acidity Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELLANSIG ADVERTISEMENT. WHAT T0 DO FOR ECZEMA ITCHING AND BURNING Wash the affected parts with Resinol Soap and warm water to soften scales and crusts. Resinol Soap is suggested because it con= tains no excess of free alkali, and is especially suited to tender skin, Dry by patting with a soft cloth —do not rub. Doctors recommend an oily ointment because it penetrates the outer layers of the skin more effectively. Resinol Ointment meets this requirement, and does even more. For over 40 years it has been—and still is—success- fully used to relieve quickly the itching and burning of eczema. It contains soothing ingredients | that aid healing. Use Resinol Ointment today and enjoy comfort tomorrow. | Get a jar, also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any drug store. For free sample, write to Resinol, | Dept. 1, Baltimore, Md. —Copyright, A. P. erephotn. coal and wood business. A native of | Phoenix, Ariz,, he had been a resident of this city since childhood. He is survived by two nephews and five nieces. The New Gold Standard —engages the attention of the country, but the high standard of Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite —is the talk of the town. Its high heat value, low ash content, freedom from impurities and ease of regulation make it your best buy. Lower tempera- tures will soon be here. Order TODAY. Call NA. 0311, 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 ) ON OUR METERED SERVICE PLAN 5 Reasons for a Checking Account Acts as Receipt. .Baves Time..Saves Money. .Acts as Budget. .Lends Prestige %AHTI'SY BANK ESTABLISHED 1906 Sth & Mass. Ave. N. W. ¢ 8th & G Sts. 8. E. 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