Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1936, Page 3

"' MAN DECAPITATED INWRECK; 14 HURT Pennsylvania Line Tied Up and Landon Delayed at Princeton Junction. B the Associated Press. PRNCETON JUNCTION, N. J, October 30.—Wrecking crews labored today to clear the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad of the debris left by the wreck of the Clevelander, a passenger flyer, in which one man was decapitated and 14 others in- Jured. The dead passenger was tentatively {dentified today at a Princeton mor- gue as Edward Snyder of Detroit. A receipt for a radio purchase at the Central Store in that city was found in his pocket. Ten of the 13 cars, mostly Pull- mans, left the track when the train, speeding west at 75 miles an hour last night at 9109, parted through the seventh and eighth cars. ‘The seventh car, in which the man was killed, was wrecked. The for- ward three cars did not leave the track. Two of the four main line tracks were blocked. Landon Train Detoured. A special train carrying Gov. Al- fred M. Landon of Kansas west was routed through on an eastbound Itrack at 2:12 am. after a delay. A piece of wheel, found 25 yards north of Princeton Junction Station and about one-quarter mile before the wreck, led investigators to look \into the possibility that a wheel broke there, causing the speeding cars to leave the tracks farther on. ‘The trucks were sheared off most of the derailed cars. Several cars | ‘stopped in tilted positions and some were slightly telescoped. The overhead power wires were tipped on all the tracks and the trains that used the two open tracks ran by steam. Several trains were routed around the wreck, and busses were used by the railroad to transport some pas- sengers. The wreck was the second this week on the Pennsylvania main line. On Monday a freight train ploughed into derailed freight tars near Menlo Park. An engineer was killed and three rail- roaders injured. All four tracks were blocked at that time. Two hundred workmen were called | out last night to clear the tracks, lay | track to replace damaged sections and fix the overhead wires. The body of the dead man was pinned in the wreckage for a consid- erable time, and his head lay on the | floor of the car, a combination smoker | and baggage car. | Rev. J. Roger Smith of St. Joseph's College, Princeton, climbed into the wreckage and administered conditional last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Relief Train on Trip. The uninjured passengers were taken to Philadelphia, where a relief train was made up and started for Cleve- | land. Railroad officials said 13 pas- | sengers for Cleveland, four for Pitts- | burgh and 30 or 35 coach passengers whose destinations were not classi- fied boarded the train. E. E. Dowdee of Westchester, Pa., raid he saw the head of the decapi- | tated man fly over his shoulder. The injured: Fred L. Kerr, a railroad engineer of 318 South Cook avenue, Trenton, who was reported in serious condition in Princeton Hospital with a frac- tured skull; Littleton Washington, St. Louis; Mrs. Lillian Cramer, Trenton; S —— FOUND. REPORT deserted animals_to the Animal Protective ~ Assoctation, Bradley Blvd.. Bethesda,Md. _Phone Wisconsin 4924 LOST. CAT—Gray striped: Sunday. near 7005 Rolling rd.. Chevy Chase. Md. Please_re- turn at once,” Child crying for pet. Wis- consin_546i4 ENGLISH BEAGLE. black and white, litile bit of tan: nursing pups: named “‘Spot”: Yicinity North Cabpitol and R sts. Reward. Sopthidbb0,= = = ENGLISH BULLDOG. white with_brindle #pois: straved Tuesday from Lee Heights, Va_Walnut 6974. LEATHER CASE with text books. between Constitution ave. and Bureau of P. and E. Return to Strayer College, 13th and F n.w. OPERA GLASSES_Black leather _c Thursday night. Mezzanine National Thea- ter. ard. _Call Randolph (041 after 6. POCKETBOOK. black leather. mones. identification cards. Chase Circle Thursday a.m. Wisconsin 2769- PUPPY. and_4 months old. answers to “Polkey": part Scottie and | part rabbit hound. Reward. 7603 13th st_n.w._Georgia 5068, etc:_ Chevy ward. " between 3 . | ton shortly after 9 o'clock last night. 5 5 an Alice E. Emery, Black- stone Apts., Charles and 33rd sts.. Balti- more. ‘Md. 5° PURSE _small. dark brown, containing several bills and small change. at 7th and K sts nw nia st..' Prelps pl. and Com day morning. Return to 8t._ADt. 451, Reward. SUM OF MONEY (3 bills). October 2 basement. Washington Auditorium or dent Club, George Wash Call District 2310 . in Stu- on University. g e o P . Bethesda: Is: o mongrels, _but children’s pets. Reward. Wisconsin 5267, WIRE-HAIRED _ AND RAT _ TERRIER, scarred {ront lez. white markings on neck, feet, tail.__Telephone Potomac 4399-W. $ WRIST WATCH. lad: gold case and trap, Elgin: probably near Tally-Ho Tea hop: liberai reward. Call Emerson 5575, ST WATCH. octagon shape. about 50 jmall diamon October 28, Reward. hone Potom: SPECIAL NOTICES. SEMMES SALES_INC,. HAS A CHEVROLET B a8 whlch il b ol T forase and 740626, which w sol s Tepairs on Tuesday. November 3. 1036, T ING. FURNITURE :_return prices Maine Florida, Chicago. way points. (Insured, padded Dist. 5211. - THE POLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD fi:':gfl_n__ ¢ Weschier's public auction on = Chevrole 0. 144 left_ by L. Ameh. . an, ‘motor No. 175727 left Marmon sedan. motor No. W. D. Cogdell. CALL HEIRS—LOANS OR SALE ? against unsettled estates. legacie: funds. CHATHAM DISCOUNT 1 way. N Y. OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TINTYPES, KO- dak prints or any treasured “keepsake pic- tures” restored. improved. copied (I e or small) by EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1338 F st. n.w. Specialists in fine copying for over 25 years. P ; tn“ TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND oads to_and from Baito. Phils. and New 'ork. Frequent trips to other tlllu.p"‘l)e ndable Service 2!:“ “9%; T e Decatur 506 1s one of the la: CHAMBERS 1 one st the largest world, Compiete funersis -Up. Bix chapels. twelve Dariors. seventeen s Ambylanees Son ool R 1500 fmpm st n.w. cslumh- 37 3 110 &t_se Atlantie 6700 : Sweet Cider and Apples i AT QUAINT ACRES, . Silver Spring. Colesville Pike (Route 29). H Only 5 miles from D. <. * —Open every day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5 3. RRANGED 'S or trust 70 Broad- Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth (left) and Col. and Mrs. A thousands that jammed into Madison Square Garden last night to hear Gov. Landon in one of his final speeches of the campaign. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, 'OCTOBER 30, 1936. Charles Francisco, Schenectady, N. Y.; Questin P, Minan, New York; Frank Mentis, New York; Maude Schubert, Maplewood, N. J Mrs. Sylvia Scott, Larchmont, N. Y.; Frank L. Parker, New York; Samuel Schwarz, Philadelphia: Mrs. Schwarz; D. J. Fay, Philadelphia; Harry E. Clark, 36, Philadelphia, and Albert Hughes, Jersey City. All but Mrs. Scott and Hughes were treated at Princeton Hospital. Hughes was treated at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, and Mrs. Scott at Mercer Hospital, Trenton. INDIANA TRAIN DERAILED. Second Pennsylvania Railroad Acci- dent Not Serious. PHILADELPHIA, October 30 (#).— | The Pennsylvania Railroad received a | report today that train No. 306, Chi- cago for Louisville, was derailed at Franklin, Ind, about 20 miles from, Indianapolis, early today. The com- pany's report said ‘no one was se-: riously injured.” One coach and three sleepers left the rails and two of the sleepers went down a 6-foot embankment. Most of | the passengers continued on their way to Louisville. Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) Brooklyn to make his address and will then spend the night at his home on Sixty-fifth street. Tomor- | row forenoon he will visit the party | leaders in the Bronx section of New York, and will be the guest at lunch- eon of the Democratic women of the Bronx. He will then go to Democratic na- tional headquarters in the Biltmore Hotel for a final pow-wow and check- up with his chief lieutenant and others of the party’s high command. After his address in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night he will go | directly to his Hyde Park home, where he will remain until after the election. | Plans Election Eve Message, It was announced at tne White House today that the President will deliver his election-eve message to the American people over the radio | from his study in his Hyde Park | home about 11 p.m. Monday. | He plans to spend election day at| his home, with the exception of the | time it will take for him to motor to Hyde Park village to cast his ballot in the town hall there. With mem- bers of his family gathered about him, | he will receive election returns at his | home. | The President appeared well and | confident as he went about his work | today. He showed no signs of fatigue | or any other ill effects from his ac- | tivities during the past two weeks. He | was particularly gratified by the tre- | mendous ovation given to him during | his swift campaign journey to Penn- sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, from which he returned to Washing- Gets “Marvelous” Greeting. The President characterized as ‘“marvelous” the greeting accorded him early last night by a depot crowd at Wilmington, Del., where, in a brief rear platform talk, he quoted Abra- ham Lincoln and seid the great emancipator believed in the type of liberty which “our administration has sought and continues to seek.” Shortly before that he had motored through a pushing and shouting throng in Philadelphia to Camden, N. J., where, in dedicating a civic plaza named after him, he credited the New Deal with heading business of all kinds into “(he clear,” with proviaing safer and more jobs at better pay, and with removing what | paign hat, {= Reiterating he opposed he called the “threat” to savings, investments, insurance policies and homes. “None of this came by chance,” he said. “It came because your Gov- ernment refused to leave it to chance.” Standing below the massive City Special Low Prices at Gibson’s Bay li‘:m g‘l‘l a v‘: :; zsc 16¢ Cream. Special _ Pint Size Milk of 25¢ 25¢ Magnesia. Special __ 25¢ 3 Large Tubes Milk of Magnesia Tooth Pa: Special 25 Sentry Double-edge Blades. Special ____ 50c Woodbury’s After ing Lotion. Spe- 1 Pint Mineral Oil with Agar. Special__ 1 Qt. Russian Heavy Mineral Oil. Spe- ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, S T Ry ™ Left 2 Blocks West of m‘flnu‘:. PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Apples—Sweet Cider. LY T W SoBhE 50c The Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. from which hung a banner reading, “For Better Living Re-elect Roose- velt—Labor's Non-partisan League, New ‘Jersey,” the President repeated a statement he had made earlier at ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa., that a “handful of employers, politicians and some news- papers” were attempting, through | “pay-envelope propaganda” to wreck | the Social Security act. Thousands See Motorcade. On the drive to and from Cam- den, thousands lining Philadelphia’s Market street crowded about the mo- torcade, shouting “Roosevelt,” “We want the Democrats,” “Who said Philadelphia was Republican?” As the President waved his cam- a policeman at a busy crossing was heard to say: “I've never had such a pushin’ in me life.” An airplane whirred over the pro- cession’ with a red streamer read- ing: “Mr. Roosevelt—Philadelphia is yours.” Stopping 15 minutes at Wilmington, Mr. Roosevelt stood on the specials “back porch” and devoted almost all of his brief address to Lincoln's def- inition of liberty. He quoted the Civil War President as saying that when the shepherd drives the wolf from the sheep’s throat, the sheep thanks the shepherd as a liberator, while the wolf de- nounces him as a destroyed of liberty. ‘These words of Lincoln, Mr. Roose- velt said, applied “today as they did | then.” “The people of the city of Wilming- ton and the State of Delaware,” he concluded, “appreciate their signifi- cance in the same measure as men and women in every other part of the Union.” Landon (Continued Prom First Page.) E. Coughlin, and Theodore Roose- velt, jr. “The administration has rewarded scarcity and penalized plenty,” Lan- don said of agriculture. “Not only has it failed to correct the basic ills of | agriculture, it has added to them. The Government has a moral obliga- tion to help repair the damage caused to the farmer by this administration's destructive experiments. We can do this without violating the Constitu- tion, * * * within the limits of a bal- anced budget.” “private monopoly” in industry, Landon said he intended to “see that the anti-trust laws are strengthened and enforced * * * that Government bureaucracy never again starts choking business.” “There is work to be done in this country,” he said of unemployment. “More than enough to give jobs to all the unemployed. This work will start Jjust as soon as uncertainty in Govern- ment policies is replaced by confi- dence.” Furnace Parts = Grate Bars, Etc. Phone AT. 1400 LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS Tire Easily? That dragged-out feeling is fre- quently dfl: topoisons lbs_orb:d by the blood from constipated bowels. Headaches, sleepless- ness and skin- trouble can all be traced to the same source. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not al d by the body. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is 30 safe, so gentle 8nd 30 ! in its action. Nujol makes up for a defi- ciency of natural lubricantinthe intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thor- ough and regular bon.rel move- ments without griping. Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better ;Il:n you ever could. w‘AT;:ur”dflmuin for Nuijol. Theodore Roosevelt, among the —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. — ol Edward (Continued From First Page.) deep appreciation of the sympathy which has been extended to me and my dear mother in every part of my dominions. “I am profoundly touched by the universal expression of affection and | respect with which my beloved father | was regarded and I am well assured | that the memory of King George's | life of devotion and unremitting serv- | | ice will live long in the bearts of the | people. | ! | “I have viewed with concern and | anxiety the events in Spain during | | the last three months. The govern- ment has spared no pain to promote | and encourage humanitarian efforts to mitigate the sufferings of the Spanish people. The navy acted in accord- ance with its high traditions, relieving | distress. | “It has been the consistent policy of the government to attempt to local- | ize the unhappy struggle. With this |end they seconded the French initi- | ative for a non-intervention agree- ment and energetically co-operated in its negotiation and application.” | | “It is almost always disastrous to | interfere in the affairs of other coun- tries,” Sir Samuel declared, addressing !a West End meeting. “I commend that observation to agents of the Comintern. They will find that the more they interfere in the domestic affairs of this country, the wors= it will react against their activities.” | Sir Samuel's blunt dictum, carrying | with 1t the ring of official authority, | i . ROOF REPAIRS i Carefully by <killful. expert roefing men. All work suaranteed. = : FERGUSON } tS= 3831 Ga. Ave. COL 0567 | Bleased relief has been the experience of thonsands who have used PILE-FOE. | This soothing ointment relieves burning and_itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro- truding Piles. Promotes healing and s to reduce swelling. Don’t suffer needlessly . .. get a tube of soothing | | PILE-FOE_foday for guaranteed re. | At Peoples Drug Stores or other | &ood’druggists. New... Automatic Tuning of Your Favorite Stations Chas. Schwartz & trade-in allowonce and easy eral President Roosevelt receives a flower from little Catherine Ellen Shanahan just before his train left Philadelphia for Wilmington, Del., yesterday. followed the government's firm decla- | ration in the House of Commons that | necessary to say that—and say it most | non-intervention in Spain must be pre- served to prevent chaos in Europe. “On no account must we interfere in business which does not-concern D. G. 8. PRIZES™ "% tettieera $19.00 Quality Gas Rante—$59.90 G. E. Washing Machine —S99.50 G. E. 3 Cleaner. 2t05P.M. Nov, Calvert St. Hall 7:30t0 10P.M, 2.7 Opposite Shoreham SHOW OPENS MONDAY NITE 7:30 us,” Sir Samuel added. “It 1s clearly—in view of the very curious | vacillating attitude adopted by the Labor party toward the civil war in| Spain.” '—Ages over 1, DANCE IS PLANNED Census Bureau to Hold Party on November 7. ‘The Census Bureau will hold a party at the Hotel Washington Saturday, November 7, with dancing from 10 pm. to 1 am, and card playing from 9 to 12. Proceeds will go to the Census Recreational Pund. Miss Mary Abell is chairman of the Comimttee on Arrangements. Tickets are 99 cents, e Trotzky Denied Right to Sue. OSLO, Norway, October 30 (#).— | ‘The Norwegian government yesterday | forbade Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian bolshevist leader, to sue the newspa- | per Arbeideren for libel on a charge | that a Moscow dispatch printed in the | Communist organ ‘accused him of €0= | operating with German secret police. ‘The attorney general said the gov- ernment’s action was motivated by a wish not to hurt friendly relations with Russia, DIENERS 1221:22SENW, PhoneDI 3218 RUG CLEANING WHERE TO DINE. X ~ , Sunday Special { “The Tavern” Turkey Dinner Pumpkin and Mince Pie NOW 1 SMOKE aPACKaDAY Smokers Acidity Gos in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELLANSgsED Wheel Alignment haleys 2020 M ST. N.W Let Haley’s Do It Right! (G000 FOODS CHEAPER try, ex; card_will bring y your home. CEDAR 'LANE FARMS rms-?—'ctnlfl:l:&lja 'm‘;’)’ I AT ‘A GREAT SAVING W!!ERE TO DINE. TR CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN AT i LIDO Italian-American Restaurant The Home of the Italian Dinner 1208 18th St. N.W. DINNER $ 1 .00 INCLUDING Dancing and Souvenirs WINE from 8 to 12 Phone Sterling 9550 Drinks of All Kinds Served SUNDAY 7 5 c Smith K's Relishes. kfast Special” Long Link ntry Sausage and 5. DINNER S Phone Shepherd 3500 BABY CONTES fee: just bring your baby prize $2.50, awarded 4 p. under 4 years entrance the show: . each day. ave gifts children each matinee. Ask any D. G. Store for sl nd ckets a Fres Matinee The Foot Ball Season Is in Full Swing and that mea:lfis the Cold Season is also in full swing. Let Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite smash through the cold line for you and bring home the heating victory. A touchdown with every shovelful. Order your supply now. Phone NA. 0311. 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. True high-fidelity tone. NAtional 0311 New 1937 PHILCO PHILCO 116x De Luxe—Radio’s finest! Philco inclined sounding board. Five spread-brand tuning ranges bring foreign and home brood- costs. aerial® *Sold only wi aerial to insure greatest foreign Son will give a-lib- terms . . . ond Philco will give you and eosier! brings you your station. We will ) vyagin @ demonstration. e TERMS ARRANG the finest in rodio reception. Like dialing a telephone . One twirl of the dial . . but quicker fovorite American replace the mythical call letters illustrated with those of your favorite station. Come.in-for @ Moagnificent cabinet. Less efliciency reception. COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 De Soles St. N.W. MEtro. 1814 Colonial Dealers Listed in Yellow Section of Telephone Book ad- ON OUR METERED SERVICE PLAN S Reasons for a Checking Account Acts as Receipt , . Saves Time . . Saves Money . . Acts as Budget . . Lends Prestige WCSITY BANR ESTABLISHED 1906 Mrs M _isa Smiling Scourer But she neglects her shades . .. mot s dusty corner in her home . . . not & streak on her windows . . . but, of all things, she still con- tends with old-style dust- laden window shades. Too bad someone doesn’t tel? her about Genuine DuPont . they can be cleaned reguisrly with BOAP AND WATER without crack- ng or frayine. “We'll be glad to sive you