Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 9

T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936. EX-JUDGE PETER DIESINROCKVILLE Heart Attack Fatal to For- mer Political Leader. Rites Wednesday. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, November 2— l Robert Brewer Peter, 68, formerly as- sociate judge of the sixth Maryland eircuit and a former county political leader, died last night at his home from a heart attack. He had suffered from the ailment for a number of years, and had been confined to his home for the last few days. Surviving are a son, Robert B. Peter, jr., formerly State’s attorney for Montgomery County, and a brother, Arthur Peter, prominent Washington attorney. Funeral services will take place at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home, and burial is to be in Rock- ville Union Cemetery. Rev. Raymond K. Pasma of the Presbyterian Church twill officiate, Taught in Indian Schooels. Judge Peter was a son of the late [eorge Peter, a leading lawyer of Western Maryland, a member of the Tonstitutional Convention of 1864, ftate’s attorney for Montgomery from 868 to 1872 and twice a member of Me State Senate. He was president 1 that body during his second term. is mother, before her marriage, was liss Eliza Gassaway, daughter of +hn Gassaway, at one time one of the Qinty’'s largest property owners. Judge Peter was educated at Rock- We Academy and Hampden-Sidney Cllege. After teaching for several 3rs in Indian schools on the frontier hireturned to Rockville and became sfieputy clerk of the Circuit Court fo Montgomery County. He served inthat capacity two years, studying lay in the meantime, and in 1893 grduated from National University La' School in Washington, standing secnd in his class. P was court auditor for & number of rears and in 1903 was elected Star’s attorney for Montgomery. He held that office one term, not being & cindidate to succeed himself. In 1923 the late Gov. Ritchie appointed himan associate justice of the sixth circit to succeed his brother, Judge Edward C. Peter, who died. In a subsequent election he was ¢hosen for a full term of 15 years. He retired in 1932, because of ill- Ex-Judge Dies ROBERT B. PETER. health, and was succeeded by Judge Charles W. Woodward. He was married in 1896 to Miss Helen Olivia Lowry, daughter of the late Maj. Horatio B. Lowry of the Marine Corps. She died September 10, 1917, Before assuming & place on the bench, Judge Peter was prominent in Democratic politics and at one time was chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee for the county. He was a director of the Montgomery County National Bank of Rockville, a member of the Mont- gomery Lodge of Masons, the Mont- gomery Commandery of Rockville, Almas Temple of Washington and was a member of both the county and State bar associations. RESURFACINES TO START ON CONDUIT ROAD SOON Resurfacing of Conduit road from Great Falls to the District line will be started this week, the United States Engineer Office announced today. The job is expected to be completed in about two weeks. Contracted for by Corson & Gru- man, the resurfacing will consist of a light coat of asphalt and crushed stone. During the treatment, some sections of the road will be closed for & short time to allow the material to set. The work will start at Great Falls and progress in short sections toward the city. 'DAILY SHORT STOR MENDED HEARTS By Keet Maugham. IT WAS 11 years since Julie had 4 seen him, but de- 3 spite the droop of his shoulders and his thinness she | herecognized \im. She was step- ling from her ywn car as he pssed by, towering F¥ bove the crowd F fat drifted along | tie F street side- walk. Color rushed © her cheeks as he thrust forward trimly gloved ind and grasped s coat sleeve, John Reynolds,™ & said. Her voice bk Vell Julie” man said. The was little #mon in his face, onl, a tragic weaiess that, judging from his ex- presin, had been there a long time. *Yougok as lovely as ever.” ‘Thitoo, was said without feeling. They rth knew why. Julie was still faultley stylish, still beautiful, but she Wiolder—not just with years, but & et suffering that showed in ber facdespite her present joy. “Shalbe go somewhere and talk?” John suested. Soon ty were seated in the cock- tail loungof a restaurant. Dim lights hid the &dows around Julie’s eyes and broug out the whiteness of her skin. Somyhere violin music played. Julie's eyewere misty. “After akhese years, John, I am 80 happy.” John reabd across the table and covered heihand with his large, brown one. " never hoped for this,” he said fervely, Julie sippeher drink, then: “Of course, I knt your work too well to ask you if w have reached these expectations o011 years ago.” P A TWIST ofohn’s lips passed for & smile. Yes,” he said. “I sup- pose I am succeful.” Julie sighed 3d her voice was a little bitter. “Ish mother had lived to hear about ¥r success. I would like to have M her realize how wrong she was tkeep us apart.” The bitterness monopized her voice. “It was 30 utterly alird of her to be so narrow. As if I ced about your lack of background! that if you weren't as polished as my:her friends. What it you were just struggling feature ‘writer. What is bkground, anyway? Just a veneer thaanyone can - quire.” “Your mother thorht she was doing right, I suppose,” Jtn said. Then in the same weary tonihe added, “And what have you boe\domg all these yoaza?” Julie shrugged. lot.hint, really. Leading a busy and Yied existence— without any mean! She leaned forward, her mouthtontorted. “It eouldn't mean anythit; John. Surely you must know that. s been awful. I haven't forgotten yofor a moment. And when I read thatrou had mar- ried 1t was almost monthan I"—her voloe trailed into a d ‘whisper, *It was not until mothe read about your marriage in the paps that she came to me and confesfl that she had lied to you.” John lowered his he: Somewhere violin music played. e PAIHTS Devoe's Linseed Oil and Z\c Paint 922 New York Ave. Natipal 8610 A of forgetting you. My wife is a splen- did person and in a way, of course, I love her, but it's you I need. And now that I've found you again I'm never going to lose you. I can't 80 back to my wife now. I'll get a di- voree. I'll stay at the club till the de- cree is final. you and I will be married.” “That will be \perfect, John.” cees JUL!! lowered her eyes. They wan- dered across the tablecloth to John's cocktail glass. The fingers of his right hand encircled the stem and she noticed with a start that they were just the same, strong and gnarled, with the nails cut off like a me- chanic’s, the cuticles growing far out, as it he had never had s manicure. She saw then that his suit, although an expensive tweed, looked almost shabby for want of pressing. She looked away. With & sense of shame, unfaithfulness almost, she tried to crush the thoughts darting through her mind. He was very like the John of 11 years ago, but, well, 11 years ago his lhnbblnul had been unavoidable. “Where are you living?” she asked. “We have a farm in Maryland. I rarely get into the city. Hate the noise and rush, also the fuss made over me. 1 prefer seclusion with my two boys. We do quite & bit of salling and camping when I'm not writing. My wife always goes along. The boys won't go anywhere without her and, of course, I couldn't endure a woman who didn't enjoy roughing . He stopped talking suddenly. “But you,” he said. “What do you do?” “What I shall always do. Follow the races, be. at the right places in the right seasons, travel, play & good game of bridge——" She turned her profile toward John and tilted her chin into the air. “And look at me. I'm young, aren't I, for & woman of 352" John nodded. “I keep this way by staying out of the sun and spending half my time in beauty salons?” * % * % ‘OHN looked at her strangely. There was an awkward silence. He felt that he was expected to say something, but all at once he didn't know what to say. As Julie stepped into her car she sald, “Come on up to my apartment. I'm having a group of people in for cocktails.” John shook his head. “My wife is expecting me home for dinner.” He looked embarrassed, as if he had intended to say something quite different. He shook Julie's hand with the same bone-crushing sincer- ity of his newspaper days. “But it's been good seeing you again,” he said. “vals,hxwuldmtommnnm Julie nodded, smiling. *T under- AUTO SHOW PUZZLE CONTEST. THIS 1S PUZZLE NO. 12. Wednesda ‘Wisttully. at the' famuy , . home in Plym- = 4 outh, Mass., after an iliness of sev- eral months. He ‘was 35 years old. Funeral serv- ices .and burial will be in Plym- A farm implement, ‘To lessen, Nautical. ARTHUR FIHELLY, DETECTIVE, DIES/== Sergeant Was. Former Foot Ball Star—Funeral Riles Detective Sergt. Arthur Fihelly, well. litan s crack foot ball player, died today ment on December 22, 1924. . He was MY, HOW SOFT! 1 UNDERSTAND NOW WHY .WALDORF IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING TOILET TISSUE 2 TUBERCULAR CLINICS PLANNED IN ALEXANDRIA First of Series Will Be Conducted on Wednesday anc Thursday. By & Bta®t Correspondént ot The Star, . ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 3 — ‘The first of & series of tuberculosis clinics to be held here under aus- Ppices of the Alexandria unit of the American Tuberculosis =~ Association will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday at the City Health Office. Dr. H. A. Latane and Dr, James y. ] Add = letter to each word shown in the left-hand column and rearrange the letters to spell & word for which the definition is given, Insert the new word below the definition and place the added letter in the last column oppo- site the new word. If the puzzle is solved correctly, the added letters will spell the trade name of one of the twenty (20) automobiles shown in the list below, to be exhibited at the Seventeenth Annual Automobile Show of Wash- ington, D. C., from November 14 to November 21, 1936, inclusive, at the Calvert Exhibit Hall, 2701 Calvert street northwest, under the auspices of the Wash- ington Automotive Trade Association, which, with the co-operation of The Star, is conducting this contest. BUICK DODGE LINCOLN PLYMOUTH CADILLAC FORD NASH PONTIAC CHEVROLET HUDSON OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER CHRYSLER LAFAYETTE PACKARD TERRAPLANE DE SOTO LA SALLE PIERCE-ARROW ZEPHYR The first puzzle appeared on October 22, 1936. A different one will appear each day until November 10. 1936. The puasles that have appeared prior to this one may be studied from the files in the business office of The Star. Solve each puzzle, and not earlier than November 10, but not later than midnight, November 11, send all of the solutions with a reason of not more than twenty (20) words “As to Why an Automobile Show Should Be Held in Washington, D. C.,” to the Washington Automotive Trade Association, 1427 1 street northwest, Washington, D. C. It is not necessary to send in the actual puzzles, but it is compulsory that the entries show the new words. The new words will not be given out or published and no entries will be returned. Officials of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, whose decisions will be final, will act as judges, and, based on correctness, neatness and manner in which the solutions are submitted, as well as the reason for holding an Annual Automobile Show, will be awarded prizes totaling $100 and 100 tickets to the Automobile Show, as follows: First prize, $50 and 12 tickets: second prize, $25 and 8 tickets; third prize, $10 and 6 tickets; fourth prize, $5 and 4 tickets; 10 prizes of $1 each and 2 tickets and 25 prizes of 2 tickets each. In case of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. Winners will be announced in the Automobile Show Section of the Sunday Star on November 15 1936. Questions should be addressed to Washington Automotive Trade Association, 1427 I street northwest, Washington, D. C. outh Wednesday. ‘A. Gooch will be in charge Surviving ) the widaw, an in- fant son, his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Fihelly; a brother, John S‘:&' su'm‘m“"f Arthur Fihelly. torney, and two sisters, Mrs. Loretto Reed and Miss Irene Pihelly, Fihelly, cited for meritorious serv- ice several times in the course of 12 years’ police duty, joined the depart- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY Perfection in outdoor enjoyment and indoor comfort ideally blended at the oceon’s edge. 4 Fallrates. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC: QAMOMY _, sgurv's PaNcakes How Aa&u},s/o"‘- R BREAKFAST romonnov,? NV O // Just add milk or water—stir= and bake the finest pancakes you ever tasted! I'II.I.SBIIIIY'S PANCAKE FLOUR ALSO PILLSBURY'S BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR Out with O0/d-Fashioned Tooth Powder ! USE PEPSODENT POWDER it alone contains IRIUM, which thrillingly steps-u Verify everything with your Dentist p luster on teeth! ’,mt""!mhm“‘ DOUBLE SAFETY No Grit . . No Pumice DOUBLE DELIGHT No Chalk . . 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