Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 3

NOW I DRINK COCKTAILS Acidity Goes in Jiffy With Bell-ans Reiiad | VERTICAL with the tone of a BABY GRAND *485 Renowned Knabe Quality Unmatched Knabe Tone solves the problem of piano space EASY TERMS - Old piano in trade Other Consoles, $195 up KITT'S 1330 G STREET SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS 50c Double Edge Blades, very special___ 39¢ (Limit, 100 to Customer) 50c Pint Size Milk of Magnesia, very special 15¢ $1.00 Guaranteed Alarm Clock, very 5S¢ 3 Tubes Milk of Mag- nesia Tooth Paste and 1Wrigley Tooth Brush, all for 25¢ 50c Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brush, very special (Limit, 3 to Customer) 1 doz.—1,000 Sheet Toilet Tissue Paper, very special 45¢ Positively No Delivery of Above Items The Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BANK BOOK. Thursday morning, on Amer- ican Security & Trust Co.. 7th and K sts. Branch. containing bills and U_ 8. Treas- ury check, payable to W. M. Rout. 5 Sth w.__Liberal reward. black lamb's wool shoulder d U and Womens Hampshire ave.. / Larze male. all ve Lo i Cle "Reward, DOG—Six-months-old tan_cocker spaniel answers to “Rusgles.” Reward. Phene Potomac 0102 ENVELOPE. bank book. legal Thomas case. _Reward. North 733 EYEGLASSES —Heavy horn fram ween G and P papers. EYEG! ends. 1ith st Reward. _Col. ( FIELD GLASSES. left in taxi. Please turn to B. F. Raines, 1401 Girard st. n.w., Apt. 11 Reward. e, flat a. 5 FIPTY DOLLARS IN BILLS, between Amer- ican Security & Trust and Commerce Bullding. Reward for return to Room 3860. Commerce Building. = FUR COLLAR. mink. Conn. ave_store. or Park rd. Reward. 1824 nnw. - POCKETBOOKS, 2, black. one envelope style, other oval shape, with crystal clas m a s, “Ina ‘.B’I‘?‘nthe Gott.” Call Met. Ry d 7906 or Col. POCKETBOOK, _brown. _containing cur- Tency. library card. permit. ins. ca: e ward. 636 V. Crais. R POCKETBOOK—Permit, regisiration card Reward. William Allen Read. Shepherd Ll i POINTER DOG—Strayed from 512 st. ne. male Reward if returned to above address. _ K® underarm. black leather, atch. fountain Den. Met brown. contain: owell School. Reward. owe. 1704 Irving st. RUG, from fender of car between N. Cap. k Cr. Church 12th st. ne. Ant nes. Wednesday n, 14th and Irving sts. urn 1381 Irving st PIECE. sometime s C ._Reward. _Potomac 2079. g WATCH. lady's. Elgin. white goid, With 21‘15‘1‘( cord band. Reward. Phone Adams 1 ZIPPER BAG. tan leather. and tan pig- #kin brief case. containing papers of no Value to any one but loser; lost in Union Station Thursday evening. Reward for Teturn. _Columl SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any one other than MAHON WILLIAMS, T WiILL debts contracted by myself. CLAUDE $44 Irving st D.w. FLORIDA SPECIAL For movement of housenold goods. Car- goes_insured. 'HEVY CHASE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._Wisconsin 3010. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY B Nl ications otber tha thoss. Son- tracted by me_personally. ILLIAM B. GIBB. 8409 Woodside parkway, Silver Spring._Md. CARS WILL BE SOLD schler's public auction on 936: Chevrolet coach, metor No. 1441271 'left by L. Artego. Ford sedan. motor 175727, left by J. Jones, {r:: Marmon sedan, motor No. T811%, left y'W. D. Cogdell. ' CALL'CARL, INC. THE FOLLO {or charges at November 7, 1f QLD DAGUERREOTYFES, TINTYPES, K dak prints or any treasured “keepsake pic- tures” restored. improved, copied (large or small) by EDMONSTON STUDIO, 1338 F st. n.w. Specialists in fine copying for over 25 years. o JOVING LOADS ANE PART 1896 RAGE EN ROUTE. FRED HUSE- CO. _Phone Decatur 2500. ULING TO A rivate truck ~Reasonable, K«mm Atlantic 5528. “OPPORTUNITY WHISI — WRITER motor-crippled for keeps. will sell for cash typed manuschipt of Washington ped novel, ali gights. including authorship. Randdlph 'RN-LOAD RATES, FULL PART loads, 2,000 miles, insured. Natl. 1460, ATL, DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. Padded e DI Yans. _Local moving also. PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Apgles—Sweet Cider. Sandy ring, Md.. on Glenmont-Sandy Boring rd. W. W, MOORE. i and all old and DAGUERREOTYPES 2nd 2! 0id, & Ieproduced in miniature or Iarger sizes. FPine modern _and lque frames. lonal ), Xper Washington's _cholcest _heirlooms. WEATHER-STRIPPIN( And caulking stops drafts, dust and leaking TORBERVILLE, 117 11th 8 ROOSEVELT TO AID CHEST CAMPAIGN Address Tonight to Be Part of Nation-Wide Appeal to Support Drives. In one of his first publicly official acts after his return to the Capital President Roosevelt tonight will take to the radio and, in a Nation-wide broadcast, urge the 48 States and the District of Columbia to give thorough= going support to the Community Chest campaigns about to be launched across the country. The radio hook- up is arranged by the Mobilization for Human Needs. The preliminary organization of the campaign here gained momentum, and Coleman Jennings, chairman of the Washington drive, was to be guest of honor at today’s noontime meeting of the Special Assignments Unit in the Willard Hotel. Richard B. Hyn- son, vice chairman of the unit, an- nounced that several special events are on the program as he called for a large turnout of both captains and team workers. President Roosevelt's radio address from the White House will be a part of a program originating from a huge | Midwest rally at Cleveland, Ohio, and will be carried locally over Stations WRC and WJSV between 10 and 10:30. Drive in 350 Cities. The President will support the cam- paigns of approximately 350 cities, in- | cluding Washington, which are raising | money for the support of their private welfare agencies. The campaign here is scheduled for formal opening next ‘Thursday. Reports from 52 cities which already have held their cam- paigns show total gains of 7.4 per cent | over contributions of last year. | The President’s address will be re- sponded to by Gerard Swope, chairman of the 1936 Mobilization of Human | Needs, speaking from Cleveland. In this program the Philadelphia Sym- | phony Orchestra will play, under lead- ership of the famous conductor, Leo- pold Stokowski. Dudley Blossom, president of the Cleveland Community | Fund, will preside, The first meeting of the Special As- | | signments ,Unit at the Willard was | marked by an eloquent plea to the workers by Joseph P. Tumuity, chair- man of the unit. Taking as his gen- eral theme “I Might Have Been You,” he urged the workers to bring before their prospects the real needs of sut-[ fering humanity in Washington and | to impress upon them the vital neces- | sity for meeting those needs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO OVEMBER 6, 1936. Borah Congratulated on Wni date in the State. DR, EARLE WILFLEY DIES HERE AT 63 Pastor Emeritus of National City Christian—Rites Set Sunday. Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, 69, pastor emeritus of the National City Chris- tian Church and one of the city's most widely known ministers, died late last night in Emergency Hospital after a long illness. Dr. Wilfley came to Washington in 1910 as pastor of the Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church, whose congre- gation was absorbed in 1930 by the National City Christian Church. Dr. Wilfley had been a leader in bringing about the building of the latter $1,250,000 shrine. He remained as pastor until October, 1931, when he resigned due to failing health. Federal Provision Lacking. | Calling attention to the rapidity to | which events change at the present | time, Tumulty pointed out that people | | who were reasonably wealthy a few years ago are now in the ranks of those | needing help. He impressed upon hi.s‘ hearers the fact that the services ren- | dered by the Chest agencies are those for which the Government makes no Pprovision. Reports made yesterday amounted to only $21,815 from 27 contributors. | ‘This amount added to the $48,554 from | 54 contributors announced yesterday | brings the total to $70,369 from 81 contributors. Harold N. Marsh reported seven con- | tributions amounting to $5,850; Philip O. Coffin reported three gifts nmount-i ing to $2,100; Wilson Compton an- | nounced five gifts amounting to $4,200; | F. Moran McConihe reported four con- | tributions amounting to $2,000; Fred- | | erick Bradley reported four gifts| amounting to $1,780; Mrs. Sidney F.| Taliaferro, who is highest, announced | four gifts amounting to $5,885. In two days she has a total of 23 pledges | amounting to $31,597. Among those whose contributions were reported yesterday were: | Anonymous, $3,500; Mrs. Willard H. | Bronson, $2,300; Mr. and Mrs. Luke | | I. Wilson, $2,000; anonymous, $1,800; anonymous, $1,800; anonymous, $1,100; Peoples Life Insurance Co., $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, $1,000; Mrs, James C. Dunn, $800; anonymous, $750; Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, $660; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hannay, $625; | Mr. and Mrs. William S. Farr, $500; Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill, $500; John Saul, $450; Mr. and Mrs. David E. Finley, $450; Dennis A. Upson, $440; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eben Burn- side, $500; Mrs. Stella H. Stapleton, $400; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Thrift, $400; Mrs. Lawrence Groner, $300, and anonymous, $300. Junior Group Over Top. Meanwhile, assurance that the Jun- lor Board of Commerce division will g0 over the top 100 per cent or bet- ter in this year's campaign was given by Morton H. Wilner, division chair- man. The regular meeting of the Junior Board at the Lee House yes- terday was turned into a Community Chest instruction meeting with 140 members present. Introduced by Albert E. Conradis, president of the Junior Board, Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of the Commu- nity Chest, assured those present that “every dollar of the Chest's $1,969,000 goal this year is necessary to supply the minimum needs of the 65 agencies affiliated with the Community Chest. Willett continued, “Some of the sick and injured people who need help, some of the orphans and half orphans who need homes, some of the families ineligible for Government re- lief who need a little help, will not get the support they deserve from the Community Chest unless this goal is reached. “And just one thing further,” Wil- lett said, “you can be assured that not one dollar of the money raised by the Community Chest will go to duplicate any relief or welfare service rendered by either Federal or District govern- ments.” The Junior Board of Commerce each year takes over a division ter- ritory in the Metropolitan Unit and mans this division with 100 of its members. This division made a splen- their unanimous choice for windows, Lincoln_4662. Estimates’ free. 16 MOVING TO FLORIDA? CALL AL VAN LINES, West 0019, 820 20th 8t. NW. .8 APPLES, SWEET CIDER. 811 E St. N.W. He ahs been active in many fields as minister and religious leader and was a widely known scholar. He was an authority on Shakespeare and fol- lowed a stage career before entering the ministry, having belonged to the | famous Booth and Barrett Co. He lived at 1483 Harvard street, Born in Missouri, Born in Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Wil- fley was educated at Bethany College, W. Va.; Columbia University and the University of Chicago. Among his de- grees were bachelor of arts, master of arts and doctor of laws. His first pastorate was in Minerva, Ohio. Subsequently, he held pastorates in Crawfordsville and several other places in Indiana, in St. Louis, Mo., and Bethany, Pa. It was while at Minerva that he met Miss Bertha V. Elder, whom he mar- ried. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Miss Katharine Wil- fley, this city, and Mrs, Margaret Wil- fley Henn, Geneva, Ohio. During the World War Dr. Wilfley was chairman of the War Service Committee, composed of representa- | | tives of the Jewish, Roman Catholic | and Protestant faiths, which was au- thorized by the War and Navy De- partments. At the beginning of the | war he was a member of the Food | Administration, which was headed by | former President Hoover. Committee Chairman. Dr. Wilfley was chairman of the committee that organized the Wash- ington Federation of Churches and later served as federation president. A thirty-second degree Mason, he delivered orations at the laying of the | corner stone of the House of the Tem- ple and at the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons of the District of Columbia. He was a member of the Ministerial Council of the Central Union Mission and of the Excise Committee of the Mission's Advisory Council. Other affiliations included that of trustee of the United Society of Christian En- deavor, trustee of Bethany College and trustee of the National City Christian Church. He was a member of the Washington Ministerial Association, the Washington Shakespeare Society, the Readers’ Club and the Newcomers’ Club of this city. He also belonged to the Torch Club, Maccabees, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, the Theta Sigma Fraternity and Fortnightly Club. During his ministry here he lent his time and talents to benevolent, philanthropic, fraternal organizations, lodges, universities, young women’s schools, boys and girls’ reform schools. For two years he was a regular lec- —————————————— did record last year ahd, as Chair- man Wilner stated yesterday, plans to surpass that record this year. X Assisting Wilner in the leaders of the division are William H. Press, vice chairman; Fred B. Linton, adminis- trative assistant, and, team captains, Loren Cluster, Minor Hudson, Harold Fangboner, James Owens, Aloysius I. Sheehan, Samuel 8. Kaufman, Hart- ford E. Bealer, John S. Bleecker, jr., and Jack Hayes, jr. A plaque upon which will be noted the names of the winning teams is an innovation this year, It will be in competition each year, going to the team which makes the highest per- centage of quota. UNANIMOUS CHOICE People all over Washington have made Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite this Winter. They know that this super-cleaned hard coal is longer-burning, gives less ash and more efficiency. Order your sup- ply NOW. Call NA. 0311 today. 78 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co: NAtional 0311 Minister Dies REV. DR. EARLE WILFLEY. | | turer in connection with an effort of | the District of Columbia School Board to establish the honor system in the high schools here. He spoke fre- quently at the National Training School for Boys, at the Central Union Mission, the District Jall, Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Home for Incurables and Red Cross {and temperance societies’ meetings. | He also had preached before congre- | gations of many denominations. Head Tribe of Ben Hur. | Dr. Wilfley was past supreme chiet | of the Tribe of Ben Hur and offered the resolution which resulted in the | erection of the Ben Hur Bullding at Crawfordsville, Ind. He served as an | active pallbearer at the funeral of Gen. Lew Wallace. Funeral services will be held at 3 | pm. Sunday at the National City Christian Church. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Other funeral | details will be announced later. ICKES HEADS JUDGES IN ESSAY CONTEST Will Assist in Selecting Winner of Competition Sponsored by Highway Education Board. Secretary of the Interior Ickes will head a committee of three judges chosen to select winners eleventh annual safety essay competi- tion sponsored by the Highway Ed: cation Board. Serving with the Sec retary will be William L. Chenery, editor of Collier's Weekly, and Dr. R. H. Latham, city superintendent of schools at Asheville, N. C. ‘The committee will review the best 500-word essays from each State, representing nearly half a million contestants, on the subject, “A Defi- nite Program for My Community to Promote Highway Safety.” The win- ning student will receive a gold watch and a trip to Washington, with all expenses paid. Winners of second and third places will receive g3 watches. To review lessons on street and highway safety entered by elementary school teachers a committee has been named, consisting of Dr. Sidney B. Hall, State superintendent of public instruction of Virginia; Dr. Edgar C. Higbie, president of Wilson Teachers’ College, and W. W. Mack, chief engi- neer of the State Highway Depart- ment, Dover, Del. The teacher winning first prize wlil receive a $500 cash award and a trip to Washington. Second prize wlil bring & $300 award and third prize one of $200. The winners will prob- ably be announced next week. . Shipping Official Dies. BETHEL, Conn., November 6 (#).— Capt. Wilfrid M. Ekerman, 63, super- intendent of the Puerto Rico Steam- ship Co., died late last night at his home. His widow survives. Wash Them With Soap and Water! and crisp for years because you con scrub Tontine Shades with scap and water es often like. Custom-mede, Senator William E. Borah (right), at Boise, Idaho, getting a congratulatory handshake from Ben H. Jackson, Idaho mining engineer, on his re-election for a sizth term. The veteran Senator beat his Democratic rival, Gov. Ben Ross, and received the highest vote of any candi- —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. PLAN NEW MAINS ON CHAIN BRIDGE Arlington Will Install Larger Pipes When Span Is Rebuilt. By a Staft Correspondent orThe Star, ARLINGTON, Va., November 6.— Arlington County will spend approxi- mately $40,000 to install new and larger water mains under Chain Bridge when the structure is recon- structed this Winter, it was learned today from County Manager Franl €. Hanrahan. - ‘To replace present 8-inch mains now overtaxed during peak loads, either one or two 20-inch mains, capable of carrying 20,000,000 gallons of water a day, will be installed. The size of the new mains will be deter- mined by District of Columbia engi- in the | few days. | The Chain Bridge mains carry the | county’s entire water supply from the | District of Columbia reservoir across | the Potomac into mains throughout | the county, under an agreement by which Arlington rents its water from the District. | During peak loads the two 8-inch | mains now carry 5,000,000 gallons a | day, although their normal load is | 3,500,000 gallons. The larger mains will insure the county of an adequate water supply for years to come and allow for future growth of the locality, Manager Han- | rahan said. Although funds of the county water department will be used for the work, no increase in present water rates is anticipated. Prince Inspects Red Cross. Prince Tokugawa of Japan has been inspecting the Red Cross in Manchu- kuo. NOW...Learn GERMAN at Berlitz ages with our direct Berlits vears of resi- broa Frencl German, Span- ish. Ttalian, English, etc, New classes mow forming. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES The Language Center of Washington 1115 Connecticut Ave, NAtional 0270 Blessed relief has been the experience of thousands who have used PILE-FOE. This soothing ointment relieves burning and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro- truding Piles. Promotes healing and tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer needlessly . . . get a tube of soothing PILE-FOE_today for guaranteed re- sults. At Peoples Drug Stores or other good druggists. neers, who will start a survey in a | EXECUTION OF RED RAISES PROTESTS Edgar Andre Killed on Mur- der and Treason Charge in Germany. BY the Assaciated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, November 6.—Edgar Andre, former district lead- er of the Communist Red Front fight- ers, has been executed, authorities stated today. He was charged with murder, trea- son, attempted murder and inciting to violence in connection wtih Nazi- Communist clashes, and was convicted last July 10. PROTEST MADE IN PARLIAMENT. BY the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 6.—A group of Labor members of Parliament today protested to Berlin’s Wilhelmstrasse the execution of hte Communist Edgar Andre, ‘The Laborites, headed by Arthur Greenwood and Ellen C. Wilkinson, expressed regret “at the effect such an execution must have on relations be- tween Germany and Great Britain.” A woman who threw a brick through a window of the German Embassy last night in protest against the execution of Andre today cried “We don’t want these Nazi murderers” when arraigned in Bow Street Police Court. The defendant, Ruth Ellen Gastar, was released on probation after she had admitted she smashed the window upon reading the “cold-blooded murder of Andre.” “I did it as a protest,” she said. “The people of this government wine and dine with Ribbentrop (Joachim von Ribbentrop, new German Ambas- sador to London). Ribbentrop must be shown we do not want these Nazi murderers!” Harold Horne, who, police testifled, stood in Piccadilly Circus last night crying: “Drive Ribbentrop, the Fascist Ambassador, out of Britain; the Ger- mans have murdered Andre!” was fined 40 shillings (about $10). As he left the court he cried: "The Pascists have murdered Andre! They are now prepared to murder Thael- man!” (Ernest Thaelman, German Communist leader, now in prison.) David Lloyd Wilson, a Communist, was bound over for trial after testify- ing he had shouted “The Nazis mur- dered a man, that's what they have done!"” FRENCH CALL MEETING. BY the Assoctzted Press. PARIS, November 6 —The French ' Communist party today called a mass meeting of Paris workers for Novem- ber 10 to protest against the execution | of Edgar Andre at Hamburg | Sleeplessness Comes from Constipation Loss of sleecp—a waning appe- tite=low spirits—these are oanly 2 few of the symptoms of constipation. They wara that poisons from the waste matter are being ab- sorbed by the blood and carried to all parts of your body. Your vitality is lowered until you be- come a prey to serious disease. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is s0 safe, so gentle and so natural in its action. Nujol makes up for a_defi- of natural lubricantin the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thor- ough and regular bowel move- menes without griping. Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better !h:ll‘l you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujols X Regalar ™\ Nujol ) FOR CONSTIPATION SOL NERZ0G INC. GOOD FOR 2 FREE Tickets Just Clip This Ad Exchange at Box Office Today Matinee or Night or 2:00 to 5:00 OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL IENERS 122122 SENW. ProweD1 3218 Saturday Matinee Only FOOD SHOW 7:30 te 10:00 " Auto Painting haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC, 1709 De Sales St. N.W. MEtro. 1814 Colonial Dealers Listed in Yellow Section of Telephone Book You are cordially invited to attend unusual program SOUND MOTION PICTURES to be presented at our showrooms. TOMORROW Saturday, Nov. 7 AT 6P. M. « .+« and every hour thruout the evening. * Kk Xk Dinners . Dances . Receptions . . . all smart after dark af- lairs demand correct TUXEDOS . . . $25 Perfectly tailored, these single and double- breasted Dinner Jackets are adaptable to many varied festivities. -Casually correct, and thoroughly modern they combine the ease of the semi-formal with perfect taste. FULL DRESS . . $35 Exquisite attention ‘to detail, this is the hall mark of truly distinguished evening clothes. er “tails’ are necessary this Winter and “midnight blue” is crowding black as the very smartest color. Poise and assurance are almost woven into these dis- tinctive Full Dress suits. SOL HERZOG, Inc. Corner B St at 9th A