Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 10

Don’t let Winter - catch you unprepared CHANGE To QUAKER STATE WINTER o/t Be ready for Winter. Then, more than ever, your car needs the ex- tra margin of safety Quaker State lubrication can give it. Quaker State Winter Oils and Lubricants are specially refined to flow freely at low tempera- tures and still give full-bodied protection to a hot motor. QUAKER) STATE Drive in for Quaker State at LEHMAN'S . . . 12th & K N.W. Home of SEIBERLING Air-Cooled Tires Re-Tiring Washington Cars Since 1910 “The flavor and freshness of A&P Bread makes it my children’s favorite. And its low price makes a hit with me.” 2 “It’s a big job to please a family of five on a limited budget, and give them nourishing, wholesome food.” “But A&P Bread has always been a standby. It’s so fresh and so delie cious that all my chil. dren simply love it.” [ FOOD STORES ) APEREAD WHITE « RYE « WHEAT « RAISIN AND OTHER VARIETIES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | FARNSWORTH GASE DELAY IS EXPECTED Trial May Be Postponed to Allow Time for Depositions From Japan. Postponement of the trial of John S. Farnsworth, former Navy leu- tenant commander, charged Wwith peace-time espionage, appeared likely today, following the filing in District Court late yesterday of a petition to take despositions from two former assistant naval attaches of the Jap- anese Embassy, now in Japan. Farns- worth’s trial had been scheduled for November 16. Defense Attorneys William E. Leahy and William J. Hughes, jr., asked the court to commission the American consul general in Takio to interro- gate Yosiyuki Itimiya and Akira Yamaki concerning their dealings, if any, with Farnsworth. Testimony of the two Japanese is material to the defense, and cannot harm the United States, it was as- serted. Neither of the Japanese is now a diplomatic representative to the United States, and consequently may be questioned without violation of diplomatic immunity, the attorneys declared. Assistant United States Attorney Samuel F. Beach said he thought the Government could not reasonably oppose granting of the petition. Al- though unable to say how long the move would delay the trial, Beach said he felt sure it could not be held at the scheduled time. The indictment against Farnsworth charges that he conspired with Iitimiya and Yakami to reveal to them con- fidential information concerning the national defense, including s publica- tion entitled, “The Service of Informa- tion and Security.” One of the questions the lawyers want 0 put to the Japauese officers in the possession of the Japunese gov- ernment when they first met Farus- worth. The attorneys also want the Jap- anese to be asked whether they cou- spired with Farusworth to injure the United States and whether Farus- worth ever was engaged by a repre- | sentative of Japan to perform any service, GERALD SMITH DUE TO ANSWER CHARGE Organizer of Share-Wealth Move Slated for Court Appear- ance Today. BY the Associnted Press. NEW ORLEANS, November 4. —Su- perintendent of Police George W. Reyer promised yesterday an investi- gation of circumstances surrounding the jailing, Monday night, of Rev. Ger- ald L. K. Smith, “share-our-wealth” organizer, on charges of disturbing the peace, reviling the police and using obscene language. The charges, all misdemeanors, will be aired in Recorders’ Court today. Smith was taken into custody at his hotel along with his secretary, Preston Delcazal, 25, and fwo friends, Her- 4 “And they’re all so strong and healthy and full of pep—they eat A&P Bread regularly. It costs C, AUTO SHOW PUZZLE CONTEST Steals. A mechanical device, DRAIN PRIME HEARTEN Menace. SAWERS Large ropes, Add s letter to each word shown in the left-hand column and rearrange | the letters to spell a 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, 1836, 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 CADILLAC FORD CHEVROLET HUDSON CHRYSLER LAFAYETTE DE S0TO LA SALLE The first puzele appeared on October 22, 1936. A different one will appear each day until November 10, 1936. The puzzles 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 LINCOLN NASH OLDSMOEILE PACKARD PIERCE-ARROW PLYMOUTH PONTIAC STUDEBAKER TERRAPLANE ZEPHYR 1 street morthwest, Washington, D. C. It 18 not necessary to send in the actual puzzles, but it Is compulsory | that the entries show the new words. The uew words will not be given out or published, and no entries will be returned. | in Washington, D. C..” to the Washiugton Automotive Trade Association, 1427 | J is whether the booklet aiready was| 8 on, 1427 Officials of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, whose decisions will be fin: in which the solutions are submitted, as well as the resson for holding an | Annual Automobile 8how, will be awarded prizes totaling $100 and 100 tickets to the Automobile Show, ns follows: First prize, $50 and 12 tickets; second | prize, $25 and 8 tickels; 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. man aud Henry Grundmeyer, broth- lers, after he had assailed the State | Administration of Gov. Richard W. | Leche in & radio sddress. All were released shortly after their arrest under the two-hour “holding law.” Before he was released, Smith refused s parole offered by Mayor Robert S. Maestri. | “I was put in jail by Maestri,” Smith | said, “but it got s0 hot for him he called up here and offered me a pa- ' | role. 1 refused to accept the parole He charged that police declined to | permit him to call his wife, the Gov- ernor or the mayor when he was in jail. | In his address, Smith charged that | State and Federal authorities “were combined in & deal” whereby 25,000.- 1 000 barrels of oil were to be taken out of the State tax-free. WASHINGTON WOMAN DEPENDS ON ALP BREAD TO HELP RAISE EN- ERGETIC YOUNGSTERS frosher, smoothor loaf of bread, ARP Bakers have scienti- fically blended ond baked the finest in- gredients money can buy. Try a louf today. - Once you faste A&P Bread we know you'll agree it's a befter, tustior, fresher bread =~ for less momey! of 1937 motor car styling! finish twelve coats deep: ¢ STUDEBAKER'S C. I T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS BUTLER, Distributors ALBER & McNEIL 1418 P St. N.W. POTTER MOTOR CO. 1138 Conn. Ave. N:W. HINSON MOTOR CO. 1362 Florida Ave, BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO; Alexendrie, Vea. . will act as judges, and, based on correctuess, neatness and manner | » See the new Studebaker “winged victory” radiator grilles and louvers! See the new Studebaker one-piece o hood tops that lift up from the front! Seethe new Studebakerair foil fenders! See the new Studebaker domed disc wheels—new air-curved steel-rein- forced-by-steel bodies with a paint WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow morning; colder tonight and tomorrow, lowest temperature tonight about 38 degrees; moderate north backing to northwest winds. Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- night and probably tomorrow morn- ing changing to snow in west portion; much colder tonight and tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain, changing to snow and colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair preceded by light snow in extreme east portion; rising tem- perature in west portion. River Report. Potomac clear and Shenandoah very cloudy today, Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature, Barometer. rees. Inches, 3013 30.13 3013 Yesterday— 4pm, r Last 24 Hours. Doon yesterday to noon today) t, 78, at 3 p.m, yesterday, Year 65. at 6 am. today. (Prom High Year Temperatures This Year, Highest, 105, on July 10. Lowest, 0. on January 2. umidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to n today.) Highest, 95 per cent, at 6 a.m. today. Leroyest B per cent, st 3:43 p.m. yes- y. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United BStates Geodetic Survey.) Coast and Tomorrow. 12:26 a.m. Sun, today __ Sun, LOWOITOW _ Moon, today __ Auiomobile lixh one-haif hour after suns Precivitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month 1o date): Month, January February " turned on December - Weather in Various Cities, Temp. Rain- Hb fall. Weath's 4 Clear La ¥ .28 Rain Gs Cuty Stations, Atlants, Atlantic | Bultimore. Birmingham Cloudy _ ~ Clear 001 Cloudy SEE the new Studebakers first and see the first and finest expression by Helen Dryden! Open the wide, deep doors and walk into the lavishly roomy new Studebaker interiors, superbly styled Thrill to the brilliant new Studebaker performance—in the world’s only car with the automatic hill holder and equipped with the world’s finest TRAVEL BY TWA CHEAPER THAN ON LIMITED TRAINS EW low winter fares now in effect on TWA are less than limited train rates. These low fares are good on any plane, any day. Round trip fares save another 10%. AIR SCRIP saves 15%. Superior Winter Service Reversing the usual air line prac- tice of reducing service and per- sonnel in winter, TWA, anticipat- ing record business, is increasing service and hiring additional pilots, mechanics, hostesses; improving | equipment and facilities. TWA is now the only air line in Americd with dual radio-navigation, steam heated cabins, air-conditioning, and individual reversible sleepers lounge chairs on all planes. Pioneer- ing each new advance in aviation —first to fly regular passenger service coast to coast — first to fly overnight New York to C and non-stop New York to C — first to introduce the famous Douglas Skyliners — TWA again sets the pace with fares that bring the finest air travel within the reach of almost everyone, FROM WASHINGTON via Pittsburgh Connection To CHICAGO To LOS ANGELES To KANSAS CITY To ST. LOUIS 4Y2 HOURS ___$ 35.00 OVERNIGHT __ 133.60 7 HOURS 55.15 5 HOURS SIMILAR LOW FARES T0 MORE THAN 100 CITIES For Reservations: TWA offices, 1381 National Press Building TELEPHONE: National 1451—(Night) National 2171 or 7070 TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR, INC. SHORTEST, FASTEST, COAST-TO-COAST WORLD'S rinsy ECONOMY of AND auro, * NIW UNDRsLuNG ee the NEW 1937 STUDEBARERS CARS WITH pya FRAM OIL CLIAN“l MATIC OVERDRIVE REAR AxLEs Y INTERIORS IGHT SeaTs VE 816 ROOM CHAIR HE WORW'S Largys §, LUGGAGE cap * ACITY WORLD'S gagypy 4 WITH EXCLusy, feather-touch hydraulic brakes! " LEE D. N.E INC. COLLEGE Silver Spring, Md. * DUAL RANOE sregm, WORLD'S sTRo €LOSING poo, E NON-RA - ROTARY boor Locks * wonto's BUILT-n venST CARS Wit Dua, RM AIR DEFROSTERS . FOR tASY FAIKIN...‘. * T, SA IETEST ALL st ';.:'7.:“ Phone Dlstrict 0110 NORRIS, Inc. 2018 14th St. N.W. PARK AUTO PLACR College Park, Md.