Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 3

Furnace Parts £’ Grate Bars, Q Etc. Phone HOME LOANS to buy, build or refinance INTEREST 5 7 $7.50 PAYMENTS Taslowas per $1,000 COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. 00D FOODS CHEAPER Our trucks are delivering fin Washington, direct from the farms, fresh vegetables, fruits, live and dressed poultry, exes and butter. A l-cent postal eard will bring _a suppiy to_your home. CEDAR LANE FARMS STERLIN PIRST A E pR oD A GREAT SAVING Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. © Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 WANTED! A few people to represent a long-established, re- putable Washington store. * *x k Factory and office work- ers can earn extra money by selling our merchan- dise in their spare time. This is not a job of door- to-door canvassing or peddling—but a digni- fied high-type proposi- tion. No samples to carry. For details address Box 215-R, Star Office. LOST. STON TOY. female. black. with white | _straved from 3210 | }nrzhend and “chest:, 14th st. ne. finder will make JTubby's” hcurt brok!n 4-year-old o happy again by calling North 08 Buitable reward. Scotch: Tost Mon CAT—Gray striped: Sunday. Rolling rd.. Chevy Chase. Md. turn at once. Child crving for pet. consin_5464. DIAMOND RING. with 3 stones, Gallaghers Grill in a package. lumbia_1204. near 7005 Please_re- Wis- vicinity | Liberal gle. vicinity North Capitol and | Ro White. black '$pots, some. tan. sore on | left shouider: no good hunting. but nursing | attempt return_to Southern t” Reward. An- ENGLISH BULLDOG. white with_brindle ‘Tuesday from Lee Heights, official,”contains sales con- | tract. premises 7 te and & power of attorney and other legal papers. Buitable reward for return of same. Charles P. McKenney. Randolph_3580. FOX TERRIER PUPPY—Female. 7 ‘months old. Call Adams 1195, 1 n.w. IRISH SETTER, Temale. Tost or_siraved. xlc‘;m" Bethesds ard. Wisconsin OPERA _GLASSES—Black Jesther _case. Thursday night. Mezzanine National Thea- ter. Reward. Call Randoiph 0041 after 6. STOCK—Five shares each of 5, Washinaton, . C2265 and d. Emery m.cx- Charles lnd dfll’ Bfi ti- stone Apts., more. _Md. PURSE, k suede. B sum of money. keys. nott bool name, address inside. leenl Feward: Sterling 9586 between 10 _ang RING—U. 8. Naval Acndemy cl signet ring with initials “P. D. Teward if returned to P. D. Investment Bldg. TERRIER, male. Dinmont. mustard color. had tap Gollar without igentification; vic :im&y W!slel Heights. Reward. Cleve- and 7449, _———— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR myself. = 200 Rugby ave.. Bethesda. Md. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN debts hereatter, yaless contracted by my- 1f. CHAS. F. KUHN, Jr.. 826 Newton NOT BE RESPONSIBLE !OR ANY Hell MOVING LOADS AND P, R—r to and from Balto.. Phila. and New CO. _Phone Decltur 2500. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent of 37.':«“371:'"‘ '\';nedrn?" S SToRAGE e CO- 418 10th st now. ME. 1684, OLD DAGUERREOTYFES, TN dak prints or any treasured * Frestored Tmproved: Gopics O N STUDIO. small) by EDMONSTO! W%s Oin ‘e sobving “for er. eai Vanilla brick, 'llh pumpkin - center. 24 or 28 to the galion; iced and Out delivered. ARUNDEL ICE CR! 653 Penna. Ave. S.E. M,llnhc 6320. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. All points. 2000 miles. full and part loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC., National Faddeq vans: Sweet Cider and Apples AT QUAINT ACRES, Sliver !mn: Cnlmlllu Plke (Roun 20). Only 5 miles from D. C. JOpen_every d-y from 7 “APPLES, SWEET CIDER. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, e e g - 38 et 14 CHAMBERS || nu o! the lnlm ."‘hx ehlntll. t‘l?s: “ “ I’lfl ears. hn tm oA ln l‘. Il.' Onlllm VIE AlE SPECIAI.lSTS' .uur fect mififi‘e‘t‘fn&‘."’:{" i books. maps, or’mn uage matter. etc. Prompt.. courteous ice. "mem.lhafl “enn my work. out obiigation. Columbia Plano; aph Co. 8 L 8t. NE. tropolitan 4892 A REPORT KING HOST TOMRS. SIMPSON Friends Say Edward May Have Her as Guest at Belvedere. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 31.—Wallis War- field Simpson went to the country to- night—probably, her friends said, as the guest of the king at his country residence, Fort Belvedere. The Baltimore-born woman sought seclusion in the country after per- haps the most exciting week of her { life. during which the marriage bonds {With her second husband, Ernest | Simpson, were broken. Only a small percentage of Britain's ! population was cognizant, even yet, i of the monarch’s friendship with the i divorcee. Most Britons, however, feel | their king has a right to entertain jand associate with whomever he | likes—provided the friendship doesn't, in the end, reflect too strongly an un- | favorable light on the man who sits on | the throne and typifies the nation and | the empire. “Bully for the King.” One well known Laborite member | of Parliament expressed his feeling this way: “Bully for the king! His majesty should marry first and tell Parliament later. They'l like it. “England likes a man with back- bone. The king has th. backbone to do what he wants.” In diplomatic circles there was dis- creet siience regarding Mrs. Simpson. One diplomat whispered, “I'm afraid the slightest word about her might be misconstrued officially.” The British newspapers have pro- vided an example of self-censorship. They did not publish the preliminaries | of the divorce and printed only the bare announcement of Tuesday's ac- tion in the Ipswich Court without identifying Mrs. Simpson, the peti- | tioner, as the monarch's friend. They | more than complied with the law re- . | stricting publication of divorce details. Mention in Newspaper. The only mention of the American ® | woman in the daily press since then ! has been a single sentence in a Lon- | don newspaper. In a long article on | the society page describing the culinary | ability of local hostesses, the writer | said: | “Mrs. Ernest Simpson is an excel- lent cook and thoroughly enjoys pre- paring a small party meal herself.” | There was no hint as to the identity |of her guests at these small party | meals. Roosevelt | | —_— } (Continued From First Page.) | on an issue of restoration of “Amer- ‘h:an democracy” in 1932 the people | were “in a mood to win” and they “did win.” It re-echoed when he added that the issue now is preservation of that victory and “again they will win.” | Boos were interspersed with cheers when he declared a moment later that | “neither the attacks of unscrupulous enemies nor the exaggerations of over- | zealous friends will serve to mislead | the American” about the adminis- | tration record. | Occasionally the President sipped | from a glass of water. . He laughed with the crowd when he asserted that “for 12 years the Na« tion had been afflicted with hear-nothe ing, see-nothing, do-nothing govern- ment.” National and State Democratic | leaders sat on the platform behind Mr. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt was there and so was the President's mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt. Applause Hits Peak, The applause reached a new peak ‘when he said he welcomed the | “hatred” of those who favored Gov- 1emment by “organized money.” It was just as loud, however, when | he said he should like it have said of his first administration that in it “the | forces of selfishness and of lust for power met their match,” and of his second that in it “these forces met their master.” | More boos surged through the audi- ence when he talked of “pay-envelope propaganda” against the social se- curity act and added that by “labor spy” tactics, “reckless men, heedless of consequences, would risk the dis- - | ruption of the hope of a new peace” between employer and employe. The Chief Executive taking a final fling at Republican administrations, gave his own definition of the cam- paign issue as follows: “In 1932 the issue was the restora- tion of American democracy; and the American people were in a mood to win. They did win. “In 1936 the issue is the preserva- tion of their victory. Again, they are in a mood to win. Again they will win.” He said the New Deal’s vision for the future contains more than promises, but in outlining objectives he left for the future what steps, leg- islative or otherwise, would be taken to reach them. “Of course, we will continue to seek to improve working conditions for the workers of America,” he said. “To reduce hours overlong, to increase wages that spell starvation, to end the labor of children, to wipe out sweat shops. “Of course we will continue every effort to end monopoly in business, to support collective bargaining, to stop unfair competition, to abolish dis- honorable trade practices. “For all these, we have just begun to fight.” Likewise, he said, the administra- tion had just begun to battle for the farmers, the home owners, for better banking, for work for the needy and unemployed, and for economic se- curity. Training his verbal barrage on the last three Republican administrations, he said: “Nine mocking years with the golden calf and three long years of the scourage! Nine crazy years at the ticker and three long years in the bread line! Nine mad years of mirage and three long years of despair!” Now, he said, powerful influences are striving to restore “that kind of government with its doctrine that that government is best which is most indifferent.” He said he was submitting a “record of peace, and on that record a well- founded expectation for future peace— peace for the individual, peace for the community, peace for the Nation and peace for the world.” The American people in 1932, above all, wanted those kinds of peace, he said. A moment later he added: “We had to struggle with the old enemies of peace—business and financial monopoly, speculation, Teck= less banking, class antagonism, 8ec= tionalism, war profiteering. “They had begun to consider the THE SUNfiAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Coronation Chair | This oaken coroflatlon chair, ng Edward’s chair, in uinch. Edward VIII will be crowned next May, is kept in the chapel of St. Edward the Confessor in Westminster Abbey. Embedded beneath the seat is the stone of scone brought from Scotland by Edward I in 1279. Beside the chair are the great two-handed state sword and shield of Edward I1I, dating from the fourteenth NOVEMBER 1, 1936—PART ONE. Radio, Phone, Beacon, Blimp To Flash Star TILIZING every available fa- cility for the gathering and dissemination of news, The Star Tuesday night will pre- sent a vivid ‘play-by-play account of the election returns as fast as they come in from polling places scat- tered throughout every State in the ‘Union. ‘Whether you are at your radio or telephone, in the theater or on the street, the latest developments in re- sults, trends, color and background in what promises to be the most in- teresting election since 1916 will be brought to you by The Star. From Station WMAL, beginning at 6 p.m., bulletins will be broadcast in- termittently until 1 am. by a staff of experienced newscasters, headed by The Star’s nationally-known political expert, G. Gould Lincoln, For the benefit of those desiring in- formation from particular States or districts, & staff of 16 news reporters will be stationed at telephones in The Star Building. They will be supplied with news flashes, bulletins and background material telegraphed by the Associated Press from all sec- tions of the country, special dispatches from The Star's own staff of 48 cor- respondents in every State, and the detailed, tabulated returns from staff men in the nearby counties of Mary- land and Virginia. These last-minute reports on the trends back in the States can be obtained by calling Na- tional 5000. But if you are not within reach of either telephone or radio, the story still will be brought to you colorfully and accurately from the sky. The trends and final result will be flashed across the sky with a 300,- 000,000 candle-power searchlight, shooting & beam that can be seen 40 miles away. This mighty anti-air- ’s Election News craft '-pon'mhucnponthc Monument grounds. If the trend of the balloting is for President Roose- velt the beam will swing over the White House, but if Gov. Landon Jeads it will flash above the Capitol. When the winner is determined, the light will remain stationary at one place or the other. Eleven Men to Operate Light. Arrangements for usb of the light, which belongs to the anti-aircraft unit of the 260th Coast Artillery, Dis- trict National Guard, were made through Lieut. Col. Walter J. Buns. The light will be operated by a staff of 11 men, under the direction of Capt. Lee J. Rutz and Lieut. James E. Heizer. From the Goodyear blimp, Enter- prise, cruising over Washington, Vir- ginia and Maryland, also will come bulletins reporting the progress of the race. The blimp will take off from Washington Airport at 6:30 p.m. The Star has made arrangements to 'phone returns by direct wire to the blimp’s hangar, and they will be flashed to the ship from there by short-wave radio. Using neon lights, the staff in the blimp then will trans- mit the bulletins to watchers on the ground. The Star will have staff correspond- ents in Prince Georges, Montgomery and Arlington Counties and in Alex- andria. Special correspondents have been detailed in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties, while returns from every other county in Virginia and Mary- land will be sent in by the Associated Press. As the returns from all these sources reach The Star office they will be tabulated and made available to the public immediately. Theaters to Get Results. Thirteen local Warner Bros. thea- ters and seven suburban motion pic- century. Government of the United States as a mere appendage to their own affairs. We know that government by organ- ized money is just as dangerous as government by organized mob. “Never before in all our history have these forces been so united against one candidate as they stand today. They are unanimous in their hate for me—and I welcome their hatred.” In two Democratic rallies earlier in the day, Mr. Roosevelt had led up to his last formal campaign speech in the Garden by lauding his campaign generalissimo, James A. Farley, and by asserting that the elec- torate is going to vote for preserva- tion of a system of “soclal securily and decent justice.” ‘Turning again to his record, Mr. Roosevelt said the people know that today “there is only one entrance to the White House—by the front door” and he was keeping the key in his pocket, to remain so long as he is President. ‘Then he slid into the one subject | current on which he has been pounding heav- ily in recent speeches—what he calls| 10% T0 25% | DENTAL RESTORATIONS Service does not have to be completed now. This event usually occurs in the Summer. Summer was such a busy one, I had to postpone it until now, —A. P. Photo. “pay-envelops propaganda” the social security act. “Those who used to havi pmkeyx are not happy,” he said. “Some of | them are desperate. Only desperate men with their backs to the wall| would descend so far below the level of decent citizenship as to foster the | pay - envelope campaign | against America's working people. “Only reckless men, consequences, would risk the disrup: tion of the hope for a new peace be: tween worker and employers by re. turning to the tactics of a labor spy.” He said it was an amazing paradox that “the very employers and pol- fricians and newspapers” who talk most loudly of class antagonism and the destruction of the American sy tem “now undermine that system by | this attempt to coerce the votes of the wage earners.” Except for this angle of the cam- paign, Mr. Roosevelt said he pre- ferred to remember the 1936 elec- tioneering only as hard-fought, not Ditter, because there should be no bit- terness nor hatred “where the sole thought is the welfare of the United States.” against | But the past SAVINGS ON Following an annual custom, I will, until further notice, reduce my standardized regue lar dental fees 10% to 25% on all DENTAL RE S TORATIONS. This includes full and partial sets of teeth, fixed and sanitary re- movable bridges, and porcelain jacket crowns. Just make arrangements CUT COAL COSTS 40% © BURNS CHEAPER FUEL o DEPENDABLE—QUIET e ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC o FITS YOUR FURNACE No special grates necessary, save from $4 to $6 a ton on your cool with this guaranteed burner of quolity construc- tion throughout. Price includes com- plete installation with Minneapolis- Honeywell thermostat Convenient Terms! &, **' ™ $55-50 HARRIS ARMATURE CO. 9th & O Sts. N\W. Open Evenings North 1920 They're NEW and Inexpensive METAL Box-Closed Head You mnever saw Venetian Blinds to equal the beauty and convenience of these. With features such as— ©® No Unsightly Hardware © No Light Streaks ® No Cornice to Buy Choice of 12 beautiful pastel eolors in long-wearing BAKE- LITE finish that will not wear off or chip. tape colors. COST? No more than ordi- nary open-top Venetian blinds. 80 why not have the latest in modern window decoration. Let our representative call with samples apd make estimates. for which service there is no charge. 16 harmonizing Guaunt_ezi- 14-Day Installation Phone Er:;ln 0879 leeblalts SHADE SHOP Mfrs. of Better Window Shades, 11th and H Sts. N.E., 2nd Fleor. ture houses also will be furnished the returns as fast as they reach The Star. Those attending these theaters Tues- day night can be assured of receiving up-to-the-minute information at reg- ular intervals from 8 p.m, until mid- night. ‘The 13 local theaters that will sup- ply this service are: Ambassador, Apollo, Avalon, Avenue Grand, Cen- tral. Colony, Earle, Home, Penn, Savoy, Uptown, Tvolt and York. In the suburbs they are: Arcade at Hyatts- ville; Milo, Rockville; Cameo, Mount Rainler; State, Bethesda; Ashton, Clarendon; State, Falls Church, and Palm, Del Ray. Finally, the crowds on Pennsylvania averue will be furnished a complete program of projected bulletins and lantern slides giving the latest re- ports. These will be supplemented with travelogues, film comedies and other entertainment. As a special feature, Associated Press wirephotos also will be shown on this screen. This will be the first time news photographs, graphically pre- senting interesting election day scenes, will be shown the public before they appear in any newspaper. Roman Law Seminar Set. ‘The second meeting of the Riccobon Seminar of Roman Law in America for the current academic year will be held Monday evening, November 9, in the law library of Catholic University, There will be a round table discussion of “Custom in the Justinian Law and Its Influence on Canon Law.” The discussion will be led by Rev. Merlin J. Guilfoyle. . FOOD . SHOW OPENS TOMORROW NITE 7:30 Sedan—$184.50 PRIZES ¢ Eanee—$50900 G, lz w--fl::“ !Ill fllnl ht—lil.fl. neelrls 'l' ut master—822.50 Electrie £39.50 Beautvrest Mattress— unm w.ul.nun Sewing Machine—850. E. Vacuum Cleane: 2to 5P.M. Nov. 7:30to 10P.M. 2-7 Opposite Shoreham l.nain —Aces over 1, BABY CONTEST—2%::, 57er, .- no entrance fee: Just brine your baby to the shows brize $2.50, awarded & p.m. each day. SANTA CLAUS will have gifts for, All children under six years, each_matinee. Calvert St. Hall Ask anr D G, store tor 5S¢ admission tickets and Free Matinee” Hotel [ONT.. THE COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF 6912 4TH ST. N.W.. TIMKEN [t Cudowmatic on. BURNERS "IOME or1], COMPANY INCORPORATED ' GEORGIA 2270 Beginning Monday to induce early buy- ing we onnounce a SPECIAL SALE of Fireplace Furnishings—a large ship- ment of manufacturer’s samples ot a saving of 20%. sortment of andirons, holders, Select from a vast as- screens, wood fenders, and complete sets. Upon a small deposit we will lay aside your pubchase until Christmas. yeomwell, Srec. 723 12th St. N.W. Met. 1134 Founded 1873 for your dental restorations, pay a deposit, and the work may be com- pleted anytime. Fi extractions, free x-rays, free examinations, just the same as if you were paying my regular fees. I cannot possibly say now how long this offer will last, but it will close just as soon as capacity of my office is reached. A few days’ notice will be given in this paper. Last year we had so many applications for dental service, we were forced to refer some cases elsewhere. Now, with_increased personnel (the best possible to obtain) we can handie a great many more patients. All restoration work will be done in my office. While my own personal attention is directed largely to dental restorations, with the assistance of my associate, Dr. Frank J. Rowell, ‘we are able to render a COMPLETE DENTAL SERVIOE, which means everything necessary to put your mouth and teeth in a healthy condi- tion, including gas administration and oral surgery. Make your ap- pointment as soon as possible so you may take advantage of this gen- erous savings of 10 to 25 per cent. The class of service we render, our over 67 years of combined experience, a 'y and reputation, are so well known in Washing- ton, Maryland, Virginia and many other states, comment is un- necessary. 932 F ST. N.W. * DR. FRANK DENTAL SURGEON, ASSOCIATED ‘We Have the DR. VAUGHAN, Dentist Mctropolftnn Theater Building MEL. 9576 * J. ROWELL A financing plan that permits you to pay at your convenience. No mortgage. No down pay- ment. Low interest rates. That’s the Plan. And “MURCO” is the Paint ...voted by painters and home owners as the best value because of its durability, beauty and 100% purity. 3 EJMurh Co., Inc. 710 IZH- SfmI' N. W, NATIONAL 2477 Jt;md after strand —each laid with infinite care—finally became the mighty cables to support the bridge at the Golden Gate. Likewise your dollars, added bit by bit, will grow into a substantial sum. Each taken alone has small value, but collec- tively they have the power to make dreams come true. .Here, at this friendly, centrally loca- ted bank, you may open a savings account, with interest compounded twice each year. * *® “MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION % N MORRIS PLAN BANK OF WASHINGTON The bk fov the Sudividut 1408 R STREET, N. W. —_———— 4 A A value just as thrilling as the Bride’s first kiss! Bridal Ensemble with 20 Diamonds An engagement-rin, teen diamonds an ensemble, 1004 F ST. N.W. A with thir- a wedding band with seven blending to form a most stunning bridal Superbly carved moun!ingl of white or yellow *110 $1.50 WEEKLY Opposite WOODWARD & LOTHROP