Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1936, Page 4

committee. Representative Higgins, Connecticut, goes off Invalid Pensions. Ul Judiciary Committee Hit. The Judiciary Committee is hard hit. The ranking Republican, Repre- sentative Randolph Perkins, New Jer- sey, died, whife Representative Hess, Ohio, and Wilson, Pennsylvania, were defeated. Representative U. S, Guyer of Kansas succeeds to the top place Assignments to Be® Shifted jon this committee. Representative | P - Vito Marcantonio, New York, goes off Following Defeat of House | the Labor Committee and also off Ter- Eprre ritories. Veterans. Lehlbach, N. J, passes out from BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Marine and Pisheries, with Repre- The defeat of veteran Republican | sentative Richard J. Welch of Cali- members of the House will cause a |fornia .in line to succeed him. Rep- thorough overhauling of the Repub- | resentative Harry C. Ransley, Pa,, is lican slate of committee assignments | out as ranking Republican on Mili- in the incoming Congress. But on the | tary Affairs with Representative Wal- two most important committees—Ways | ter G. Andrews, New York, in line and Means and Appropriations—the | for successor. Representative Col- change is less serious than on most | lins of California also goes off this ©of the other committees. | committee. The chairman, Repre- However, there are five choice as- | sentative John J. McSwain of South signments to go to the older surviv-| Carolina, died August 6, and Repre- ing Republicans in the House—one as | sentative Lister Hill, Alabama, is his | successor to Representative Isaac | probable successor. Four Republicans Bacharach of New Jersey, second on | disappear off Mines and Mining— the minority membership on the Ways | Representatives C. Murray Turpin, and Means Committee, and four on | Pennsylvania; L. T. Marshall, Ohio; the important Appropriations Com- | William A. Pittinger, Minnesota, and | mittee as successors to Representatives | Verner W. Main, Michigan. McLeod, Michigan: Mrs. Kahn, Cali-| The Naval Affairs Committee also fornia; Buckbee, Illinois (deceased), | suffers, the loss of four important | and Bolton, Ohio. The Democrats | Republican members, Representative | have eight places to fill on the Appro- | George P. Darrow, Pa. ranking first priations Committee, vacated by Rep- | after 22 years of continuous service: | resentatives Oliver, Alabama; Sandlin, | A. Piatt Andrew, Mass, who died | Louisiana; Parks, Arkansas; Granfield, | June 3; George Burnham, Calif., and Massachusetts; Blanton, Texas; Jacob- | Willlam L. Higgins, Conn. | sen, Iowa; Zioncheck, Washington, | Hartley Next in Line. and Moran, Maine. These involve chairmanships of several important |, 11¢ Patents Committee also loses | ranking Republican on the Merchant | treet, $15. subcommittees handling departmental eppropriation bills. The Banking and Currency Com- Mittee loses its ranking Republican member, Representative John B. Hol- its ranking Republican, the deceased | Randolph Perkins of N. J., and the man next in line, Representative Clarence J. McLeod, Mich., and Rep- resentative Charles F. Risk, R. I Representative Fred A. Hartley, N. J., | lister, Ohio; also Representative Peter is in line to head the Republican A. Cavicchia, New Jersey, and Repr sentative Clare G. Fenerty, Pennsy membership on this committee. Risk | was also on the Pensions Committee vania. This leaves Representative and on World War Veterans Legis. | Jesse P. Walcott, Michigan, in line for ' Jation, | top place—and he also will have the same position on the Roads Committee. Post Office and Post Roads Com- | mittee also loses its ranking Republi- The Civil Service Committee loses can, Representative Doutrich, Pa., as its veteran former chairman, now well as Buckbee, Ill.; Thomas, N. Y., ranking Republican, Representative and Pittinger, Minn.; Hartley, N. Frederick R. Lehlbach, New Jersey, is in line for ranking position on this | who also held the same position on ' committee. | the Merchant Marine and Fisheries | Rivers and Harbors Committee | Committee. Representative Marcan- | loses three Republican members, | tonio of New York is also dropped Bolton, Ohio; Stewart, Del., and | from Civil Service. Mrs. Edith N. Ekwall, Oreg. Roads Committee loses | Rogers of Massachusetts is in line for its ranking Republican, Representa- Republican leader on this committee tive C. Murray Turpin, Pa, with | and if she gets it she will be the first Representative Jesse C. Walcott, Mich., | Republican woman to hold such a post. | remaining as runner-up. | Agriculture Committee Vacancy. | The important Rules Committee [loses two of its most reliable mem- | Representative L. T. Marshall of bers, Representative Ransley, Pa., Ohio leaves a Republican vacancy on ranking Republican, and Representa- the Agriculture Committee. The Cen- tive Lehlbach, N. J. sus Committee loses Representalives ‘War Claims loses its ranking Re- Hess, Ohio; Collins, California, and | publican, Representative Cavicchia, N. Main, Michigan. The Claims Com- mittee loses Representatives Pittinger, Minnesota, and Ekwall, Oregon. Coin- | age, Weights and Measures loses Christianson, Minnesota, and Wilson, Pennsylvania. Christianson was also | on Foreign Affairs. The District of Columbia Committee loses Representa- tive Fenerty, Pennsylvania. Educa- tion loses Representative Marshall, First to Be Given Tuesday by | Ohio. Christianson, Minnesota, was ranking Republican on the Commit- tee on Election of President, Vice Pres- fdent and Representatives in Con- gress. Representative George H. Tink- ham of Massachusetts, succeeds to that post. Representative John B. Hollister, Ohio., was ranking Republican on Elections No. 1, and Representative Clarence E. Hancock, New York, suc- ceeds to that post. The third Re- publican .on the committee, Collins, California, was defeated. Hollister Wwas also a member of the Committee on Expenditures in the executive de- partments. Main, Michigan, was on the Flood Control Committee. Indian Affairs Committee loses Representa- tive Collins, California; Doutrich, Pennsylvania, and Stewart, Delaware. The veteran Representative John G. Cooper, Ohio, passes from the party leadership on interstate and foreign commerce, with Representative ,Carl E. Mapes, Michigan, as runner-up. Representative Schuyler Merritt, Con- J., Thomas, N, Y,, and the deceased | Andrew, Mass. 'YOUTH COUNCIL PLANS SOCIAL ACTION TALKS | Former American Church Pastor of Berlin. Dr. Ewart Edmund Turner, lecturer | | and former pastor of the American | | Church, Berlin, Germany, will open | | the Social Action Institute sponsored | { by the Washington Youth Council | | Tuesday at 8 p.m., in the Mount Pleas- | ant Congregational Church, 1410 Co- lumbia road, with an address entitled, “Church Youth Must Act in the Pres- | | ent Social Crisis.” s He also will speak at a public meet- ing at the church, Monday at 8 p.m., on “The Situation in Germany and Its | Relation to the United States.” Among the outstanding speakers ex- pected to address the institute, which will meet Tuesday nights, from No- | vember 10 to December 15, are John | Ihider of the Alley Dwelling Author- | ity, Wallace Campbell of the Co-opera- tive League, Harold Chance of the | Youth Division of the Emergency | Peace Campaign and Dr. F. J. Libby | 15 days. necticut veteran with 18 years of ln( the National Council for the Pre- service, also disappears from this ! vention of War. AUTO SHOW PUZZLE CONTEST THIS IS PUZZLE NO. 17, Shaped masses, Diminutive, Clean out, To roof. ‘The walrus, Not right. * Fighters. Perfect. Add a letter to each word shown in the left-hand column the letters to spell a word for wiich the definition is given. X;:‘ednr:hr:‘:eg; 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 exhipited 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 | l'; Btar, is conducting this contest. BUICK . DODGE LINCOLN CADILLAC FORD . NASH CHEVROLET HUDSON OLDSMOBILE 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 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 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 I 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 Btar on November 15, 1936. Questions should be addressed to Washington Automotive Tradz Associaf®yn, 1427 I street northwest, Wi D.C. PLYMOUTH PONTIAC STUDEBAKER THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Robert I. Harding, 1211 Thirtieth Jimmie P. Fulford, 1429 Belmont Donald E. Mack, 1305 Irving| FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. William Green, 2000 H street, $10. Sophocles T. Papas, 1508 Nineteenth | street, $10. John E. Weisman, Maryland, $10. Henry E. Price, 2150 Pennsylvania | avenue, $10. Jack McAvoy, - 6139 Thirty-first street, 30 days. Paul B. Melton, 3127 Warder street, 15 days. E Delbert E. Mitchell, 2700 Q street, 30 days. . Louls A. Moore, 1714 C street north- east, 30 days. Homer G. Murphy, jr, 1418 M street, 15 days. Kenneth R. Myers, 1918 Bennett place northeast, 15 days. Andrew L. Andrewles, 623 Fourth street, second offense, 30 days. John P. Browning, 538 Madisoh Sidney J. Burgunder, Maryland, $10. | street, second offense, 30 days. - Thomas W. Grove, 705 Eighteenth | street, $20. Lloyd M. Black, 151 Pierce street, $10. Warren E. Tydings, Maryland, $10. Samuel R. Caswell, 405 Sixteenth street southeast, $10. Milton Genderson, 3632 Everett | street, $10. Jacob Shapiro, Maryland, $10. Johnnie Heffler, Virginia, $10. Andrew Starratt, jr., Maryland, $10. Hazeltine S. Dourelias, 1219 Six- teenth street, $10. Ralph L. Hayden, 1019 Third street | northeast, $20. Robert L. Downing, 4125 Military | road, $5. | PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Anthony J. Antonelli, 1827 A street | southeast, 15 days. Richard R. Babcock, 323 Allison | street, 30 days. | Jerome T. Barnes, 1819 Second street, 30 days. Edward R. Beck, 3647 New Hamp- shire avenue, 30 days. Elizabeth B. Bell, 1016 Sixteenth | street, 30 days. | Neal D. Bragaw, jr., 2838 Myrtle avenue northeast, 15 days. Forbes L. Brown, 2214 Q street southeast, 15 days. Cleo L. Busler, 13 Second street | northeast, 15 days. William M. Carrigan, National Training School, 15 days. Luther M. Chaney, 3660 Sixteenth | street, 15 days. | Herman D. Chesvoir, 219 L street, | second offense. 30 days. | Jesse W. Chism, 77A L street north- | east, 15 days. Francesca Cotsoni, 305 G street, 15 days. | Octavits Crun, 1734 First street, | 30 days. Chester A. Cusick, Oxen Hill, Md,, | 30 days. | Willlam H. Darnes, 1219 Wisconsin avenue, 30 days, Thomas F. Dawson, 1627 Sixteenth’| street, 15 days. Allen J. Derwent, 1323 P street| northeast, second offense, 30 days. Cornelius J. Desmond, 31 N street, | 15 days. Francis X. Dix, 3317 McKinley street, 30 days. | Morris Dreisen, 1328 Sixteenth street, 15 days. Harold M. Dresbach, 2018 F street, second offense, 30 days. Cecil Dye, 321 Y street, 15 days. Tony J. Fimiani, 913 Third street northeast, second offense, revoked. | Donald C. Ford, Arlington, Va., 15| days. | William C. Fritts, 7497 Blair road, second offense, 30 days. Charles F. Fuechsel, New Colonial Hotel, 15 days. James O. Glass, 426 Third street, | | Albert Longchamp, 127 Twelfth street northeast, 15 day: PHILADELPHIA _ BOSTON BALTIMORE CHICAGO . BUFFALO HARRISBURG 1103 New Yo Phillip H. Budd, 3151 Mt. Pleasant street, 15 days. David J. Byrd, 509 Ninth street | southwest, 30 days. | Charles F. Daneri, 114 Quincy place | northeast, 30 days. Edward F. Debethizy, 244 Four- teenth street southeast, second of- | fense, 30 days. Joseph Epps, 1377 Florida avenue northeast, revoked. Joshua Evans, 3d, 3405 Lowell street, second offense, 30 days. Walter 8. Hall, United States Sol- diers’ Home, 30 days. Gust Harmel, 126 D street north- east, 30 days. Preston M. Hawkins, 1430 C street southeast, 10 days. Henry U. Herbert, 1530 Kearney street northeast, 15 days. Victor Holt, 1418 South Carolina avenue southeast, 30 days. Jesse Humphries, 623 Second street northeast, 15 days. John J. Hunter, 1628 Columbia road, 30 days. John R. Hunter, 1900 Second street southeast, 15 days. John M. Johnston, 252 Tenth street northeast, 15 days. Charles Jones, jr., 621 Morton street, 30 days. » James R. Kelly, 1108 Twenty-second street, 15 days. William V. King, 2726 Olive avenue, 15 days. ‘Walter Koeneke, 420 C street north- east, 15 days. . Otto J. Koontz, 3206 Georgia ave- nue, 15 days. Frank C. Leimbach, 1927 Quincy street northeast, 30 days. William F. McCombs, 2138 Fourth street, second offense, 45 days. - Jack Miller, 608 Ninth street, sec- ond offense, 30 days. Claude E. Moran, 1210 Nineteenth place northeast, 30 days. Carsby Peterson, Rockville, Md., 30 | days. Arthur E. Sixsmith, jr., Delray, Va., 30 days. Addison Spell, 913 Sixth street, 30 days. Vannie Stewart, 614 M street south- east, 15 days. Charles E. Stringfellow, 216 Seaton place northeast, 15 days. 1 1l ti 35¢ gua ST Dreseists 16 Trips Daily Finest Coaches Profit Gaps— are filled throug h a careful merchan- dising and publicity program consist- ently maintained and carefully man- aged by an organization devoted to solving sales problems. 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