Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 8

‘E’”PAINTS Devoe’s Paint Is a Standard Brand 922 N. Y. Ave. National 8610 DIFFERENGy "f:'nfl:nmmnc: Pasisylaanial: BAYERSON OIL, ngK’ coLumBiA RIGHT OVER d Shingles NG Guaran- teed ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. LUMBER For Repairs and Improvements Get vour home in good repair before the holidays—get your lum- ber and materials here at real sav- ings. We have a complete stock of finished lumber for anv kind of repairs. We cater to small orders and make delivery at no extra cost. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE As a special feature we w and rip vour lumber orders to wanted sizes at no extra cost. Phone or Come In. Free Delivery. J. FRANK ELLY Lumber and Millwork INC. 2121 Ga, Ave. NOrth 1341 Salt away those dividends in shares of health ' CHALFONTE HADDON HALL Avorp the health tax winter levies by investing some of those recent divi- dends in salted sunshine at these beachiront hotels. Wholesome meals. Re- freshing slumber. Days of varied action or repose. Health baths. Music. Med- erate rates. Leeds and Lippincott Company ATLANTIC CITY ERRRRRILLRLLER EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F Mok PEAK VALUES! Lavishly Furred COATS FOR WOMEN & MISSES *35 Pay $5 cash, $5 monthly Starting in January Princess, fitted, swagger models... and the collection includes every other significant fashion . « » beautifully silk lined and warmly interlined. Coats trimmed with all the smartest and most wanted furs. Sizes for misses and women. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT — Pay $5 Cash, $5 Monthly, Starting in January. Buy your coat on con- venient terms. Pay $5 cnh $5 monthly start- ing in January. Charge accounts opened at once. No interest or extra charges, Come in. CONGRESS FACING MOVE FOR PENSION Benefits for Widows and Orphans of World War to Be Sought. BY the Associated Press. With the specter of a bonus fight absent for the first time in years, the new Congress appeared likely today to face another problem involving vet- erans—pensions for widows and or- phans of World War soldiers. Maneuvers to obtain broader pen- sion legislation for relatives of these veterans are looked for both from within Congress and from sources out- side. Pensions are provided now in cuen of death from causes traceable to war service. Some congressional sources, however, expect & strong movement to provide benefits regardless of the cause of death. Cost Estimates Not Available. Advocates argue that the latter type has been given widows and children of men who fought in other wars. Cost estimates are not yet available, Chairman Gasque of the House Pensions Committee said he is con- sidering introducing a “uniform pen- sion” bill. It would give the same pension treatment to widows and or- phans of those who fought in the ‘World, Spanish-American, Indian and Civil Wars. Several other Congressmen also were reported contemplating pension proposals. House Pension Committee attaches pointed to indorsement of pension legislation by conventions of several veterans’ organizations as indications that those groups would be working for such legislation. The Hint of Pension Move. Chairman Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, of the House Veterans Committee said nevertheless, he had ill eut | MOVE for pensions, although probably they would not be considered by his | committee. legislation affecting veterans came before the next Congress, it probably payments expire in the spring. “I think we are bound to do some- thing for them,” he added. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Clarence C. Butler, 5330 Gay street northeast, $20. Samuel R. Frantom, 824 B street | northeast, $10. Thomas E. Ring, 1445 Park road, ‘550 or 30 days. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Currie F. Boyd, 1112 Chicago street southeast, $10. | John A. Churchuris, | street northeast, $5. James G. Cecil, 309 Third street southeast. $10. John H. Gallion, 2445 Pomeroy road southeast, $10. Edward T. French, 3024 Otis street northeast, $5. Ransom R. Gibson, 479% G street southwest, $10. George F. Colllm. 2321 Pifth street southeast, $5. Charles C. Haig, uzs Horton street, $10. Chester O. Bradley, 3018 Twelfth street northeast, $10. Clifford O. Arnebeck, 3827 Beecher street, $10. John H. Elliott, Maryland, $5. Henry N. McFarland, 1313 G street northeast, $5. Laurence Day, street, $5. 318 Third 1012 Seventeenth Harry L. Hall, street, $10.- Orville H. Laughlin, 3855 Beecher street, $10. John D. Gallagher, 329 Seventeenth 3031 Sedgewick | street northeast, $5. Rudolph Kauffman, Maryland, $5. David E. Spund, 5109 Connecticut avenue, $5. Ralph P. Counselman, 433 Eleventh street, $5. William W. Dyer, 1701 Oregon ave- nue, $5. James A. Mullaney, 3217 Portieth place, $5. Shafter G. Stokes, 943 G street southwest, $10. Corinne E. Williams, 2816 Georgia avenue, $10. Walter G. Marskell, Virginia, $10. William G. Britt, 1822 I street, $10. Leonard E.Campbell, Maryland, $10. Roy Smith, 4607 Sheriff road, $10. Charles Miller, Virginia, $10. Jacob Limon, Maryland, $5. Carl W. Treadway, 1322 Corbin place northeast, $10. David H. Schulman, Maryland, $10. Elsworth J. Randall, 610 Gay street northeast, $5. goseph P. Butler, 56 Madison street, $10. Ellis Wolpe, 5013 Seventh street, $5. Eddie Harris, 1222-Eighth street, $10. Lono B. Parks, 1016 Lamont street, $5. 5 Albert Parker, 2327 Branch avenue, 10. . Robert H. Oox, 5909 Seventh street, 5. Henry J. Gertler, 529 Peabody street, Norbert Wolff, 4714 Ninth street, $5. Louis Brown, 723 Navy place south- east, $10. Theodore H. Hutton, 1138 Morse street northeast, $5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Frederick W. Hill, Cabin John, Md., 30 days. Herman Martin, Hewlett, Va., 15 days. James D. Moore, Upper Darby, 15 days. David - L. Morris, 3844 Wisconsin avenue, 30 days. Louis D. Mortillaro, Massapequa, N. Y., 30 days. Glenn E. Pearson, 1329 B street northeast, 30 days. George L. Petts, Baltimore, 30 days. Joseph I. Penney, Forestville, Md., 15 days. Samuel Rosenblum, Baltimore, re- voked. William A. Ryan, Landover, Md., » | 30 days. Elwin J. Sampson, Alexandria Va, 15 days. Fred C. Taylor, Silver Spring, Md., 15 days. James W. Taylor, 8315 Connecticut " | avenue, 15 days. Marion C. Windley, Rockville, Md., 15 days. Security Official to Speak. Louis Levine of the Social Security Board will address m&otherhood of the Washington Hebrew tion at the Temple tonight at I'I. o'clock. 'nw’mofiu 15 “past presi A seen no indications yet of a strong | He said he thought if any major | would be designed to take care of | Gold Star mothers whose insurance | Jack C. Shapiro, 3001 Davenport | : | street, $5. | Hotel, 6 p.m. | 1634 I street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. T HE EVENING STAR, WASHL\'GTO\' Young Washington i A piano student at the Taft daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. northeast. Tomorrow: Earl Leister, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Leister, at the Henry Clay School, Clarendon, Va. School—Frances Rose Stricklin, Stricklin, 1011 Varnum street ~ star Staff Photo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm Meeting, Isaac W alton Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. League, Bangtiet and dance, National Res- | taurant Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8pm. Reception, Canadian Society, May- flower Hotel, 5 p.m. Dinner, Tcuchdown Club, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Catholic Charities, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner, National Sojourners, Lafay- ette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Ladies’ Guild, Trinity M. E. | Church, Fifth street and Seward square southeast, 5 pm. Dance, Daughters of Penelope, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p.m. Dinner. Phi Delta Sorority, Carl- ton Hotel, 7 p.m. % Meeting. Washington Philatelic So- ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Initiation and meeting, Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, 919 H street, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Sacred Heart Church, Six- | teenth street and Park road, 4:30 p.m. | TOMORROW. Luncheon, Military Order of the | World War, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 | pm. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Political Study Club, May- flower Hotel, 11 am. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Life Underwriters’ sociation, Willard Hotel, 12:15 pm.| As- | Supper, Temple Noyes Lodge, Willard | Hotel, 10:15 p.m. | Dinner, District Bankers, Lafayette Dinner, Sacred Heart Church, Six- teenth street and Park road, ¢:30 p.m. Dinner, Washington Retreat League, 4000 Harewood road northeast, 6 p.m. Dinner, American Society Mechan- ical Engineers, Raleigh Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Military Service League, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Duke University Alumni, Shoreham Hotel, 7:15 p.m. Card perty, John R. Keene P.-T. A., Keene School, Rock Creek and Riggs roads, 8 p.m. Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash- Grand Canyon Lecture Topie. Donald E. McHenry of the United States National Park Service will give an illustrated lecture on the “Grand Canyon of Colorado” before the mem- bers and friends of the American Association of University Women, in dof! calls for prompt GLOVER'S MANGE MEDICINE It relieves itching and irritation; kills the mange mires cans Sarcoptic Mange. Stimalates hair growth, kills ticks and chiggers. WoRM are safe, su capsule form for Roundworms, Tapeworm Hookworms.Alsoliquid Vermifugefor Puppies. Famous DOG BOOK—Veterinary sdvice FREE Address GLOVER'S, 468 Pourh Aveave. N. Y. A new, miracle powder dissolves all stains, tartar and foul de its from plates—without brushing! Oivum 8 live, natural appearance. Just put & little Polident in water with your plate. You can actually see it polish and purify—in § to 15 minutes it looks like new. And Polident is absolutely ued ratories. ITCLEANS! IT STERILIZES! POLIDENT NO BRUSH — NO ACID S R PRI SR U | Present Credentials and Invite | his eye. FLORIDA SENATORS CALL ON GARNER Him to Go Fishing on Peninsula. By the Associatec Press. Florida’s new Senators called on Vice President Garner yesterday to present their credentials and invite the Texan to do some fishing on the peninsula. ‘The Floridians, Charles O. Andrews and Claude Pepper, handed the Vice President certificates from Gov. Dave Sholtz certifying their election. Garner made no promises about ac- cepting the invitation to fish in Florida but said he would like to. “They tell me they have bass down | there that weigh 14 pounds, and I be- | lieve it too,” he said with a gleam in | Before the conference Andrews and Pepper said they still were considering the names of several men recom- | mended to succeed E. A. Pynchon, re- igned Florida Works Progress director. | ‘They postponed indefinitely a confer- | ence with Harry Hopkins, W. P, A administrator. m&&xwx&&&wx&&&&w‘ CHINESE CHIPPENDALE WALL DESK $41.75 desk comes in mahogany or waln veneer. It i roomy and graceful. Other styles of desks in our stock, knee Role, Winthrop and others. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITE! Store Hours, 3:30 A. M. fo 6 P. M. CATLINS LIGHTING FIXTURES 1324 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. i i i i Do Luxe Wa Model wit shee | —Front view showing new outside X tipper D. C, A gift item sure to please. This style STUDENTS TO HEAR D. C. VOTE DEBATE American U. Forum Discus- sion to Be Followed by Poll on Issue. Taking up one of the problems of vital interest to Washingtonians at the present time, the American Uni- versity Student Forum tomorrow afternoon will discuss the question: “Should the People of the District of Columbia Have & Vote?” Two students have been chosen to present the pro and con of the argu- ment in short speeches of five minutes, and they will be followed by an open discussion in which all the student body and the faculty will be invited to participate. Vote to Follow Argument. William Powell, prominent debater, will preside. Norman Leonard will take the affirmative of the question, while Miss Mary Bateman will take the negative. Following the discus- sion there will be a vote of the student body. Students were interested today in studying data presented for their con= sideration by the Citizens’ Joint Com= mittee for District of Columbia Na- tional Representation. This data sur- veyed the history of the problem in Washington and presented the most up-to-date arguments in favor of national representation. Symposium Also Available. Available also to students were re- ports from the annual banquet Mon- day night of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, where a symposium on the subject of fiscal relations and na- tional representation brought forth expressions of fresh hope from city leaders on these subjects. This will be the second forum con- ducted this academic year by the | students. The first forum took up | politics just before election. g Key's Grandson to Speak. Col. Francis Scott Key-Smith, grandson of the author of the Star Spangled Banner, will be guest | speaker at a dinner to be held by the Military Service Legion tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Raleigh OF HIGH J INCORPORATED 'OUR PLUMBER/ NAtional 0992 /ll(“ pocket for shoes, ofe. 2—Bac showing kview outside zipper opening to shirt pocket, overnight trip or for constant business Tanl’thl "o t free from srinkl !rlve}i happy dloice in gifts. It wil m‘u lls. Clothes come olds 2 or more suits on special suit hangers. Has inside com- i::mmfu-him, dle . . . curved ance when folded for carrying. jamas, etc. Convenient tie rack. Leather :;lw- and top to give attractive appear~ Ne feature—an uidedpperpuke(fr;hunulm ew out 01 b-“ kit e tes carrying bulky articles Just the thing for every man on your Christmas list, Fuko Standard TRAV-L-BAG .. 4-95 The same material as the De finish -nd'.lo:llnenns handle. Fuleo Standard udu- Trav-L-Bags in special Christmas wrap at these storest Berman, Inc. D. J. Kaufman, Inc. George W. Palais Kl ,Jc - e WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936. NEW BOND DENIED BURNS INMISTRIAL Remanded to Montgomery Jail in Absence of Assault Verdict. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. December 9.— John Henry Burns 35 Washington merchant today was held without bond in Montgomery County Jail after a Circuit Court jury yesterday noon had failed to reach a verdict on charges against him of criminally us- saulting & Washington girl near Con- gressional County Club the night of October 2. The jury it was learned stood 7 to § for acquittal after 16 hours of de- liberation when it reported to Judge Charles Woodward. The judge de- clared a mistrial. Burns had been free under $10,000 bond pending his trial by & special agreement under which he faced trial and waived ex- tradition. He was remanded to custody of the sheriff after the mistrial and then was refused readmission to bail by Judge Woodward. The petition for bail may be renewed Friday, when Judge Arthur Willard returns to Rock- ville. Burns is expected to be tried again at the March term of Circuit Court. The jury, tired and haggard after all-night deliberations, reported at noon that it was unable to agree. Burns, surrounded by his wife and relatives, greeted the verdict with moderate satisfaction. e W. and M. Alumni to Meet. The William and Mary Alumni As- sociation of Washington will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the New Uni- versity Club, 1135 Sixteenth street, to elect officers and make the annual banquet in Jan CHURCH CLASS DIRECTOR TO BE GIVEN FAREWELL Miss Lois M. Kugler Honor Guest at Reception Tonight From 8 to 10 o'Clock. Miss Lois M. Kugler, retiring direc- tor of religious education of Mount Pieasant Congregational Church, will be given a farewell reception in the church parlors from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening. Miss Kugler came to the Mount | Pleasant church 10 years ago from | Riverside church, New York City. During her service here she has been | in charge of the program of activities in the church school and the young | people’s organizations. She will re- turn to her home in Providence, R. I, this week for a rest, before taking up her future religious work. The reception was arranged by a committee representing all Mount ~ Pleasant Church organizations, with Grady H. Leonard and Mrs. W. G, Stuart as co-chairmen. Bells Warn Seamen. Russia has a new compass equipped with electric bells that anounces the siightest deviation of & ship's course, Ro OF LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER : CARDS! CARDS! CARDS! Yes, literally thousands of cards are displayed in one of the largest and finest remembrance card rooms in the Nation. is made easily accessible fo A display of remembrance A beautiful room in which every subject r your inspection. cards that are certain to please you, for they represent months of infinite care by our expert buyers in selecting the outstanding cards of the present season. You will be particularly impressed with the many lovely Christmas Cards you will s ee. Whether it be 5c or $1.00, it will surely be a happy choice, for we know, as our many, many loyal patrons know, it is next to im- possible to choose the wrong thing at— MR. FOSTER'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP" 606 13th STREET N.W. Around the Corner From F THE HOUSE OF C HRISTMAS GIFTS W.&]. SLoANE Special Selling of 60 Broadloom Rugs One, two ond three of a kind in our four standard grades— in a wide vanety of the famous Tru-Tone Colors. in room sizes and scatter sizes. for spreading on the floor. SAVINGS OF 33% AND MORE! You will be interested for your own home, for it is an unusual opportunity. And why not make gifts of them? You may well believe they will be appreciated. Regular $7425—Egg Plant____ Color Size _10x12 $42.75—Ant. Mahogany__9x10.7 __ $62.2—Cedar Rust 9x10.8 $48.25—Reseda Green___9x10.6 $47.50—Reseda Green___9x12 $4750—Royal Blue 9x12 $4750—Copper Rose____9x12 _ $4750—Ant. Mahogany__9x12 $4750—Cherry Red -Ix12 $69.50—Admiralty Blue __9x12 $81.50—Ant. Mahogany__9x12 $8150—Jade Green 9x12 $5450—)ade Green $5450—Tango Rust $5450—Normandy Rose__9x12 $5450—Reseda Green___9x12 __ $54.50—Raisin : $5450—Copper Rose ____9x12 $53 —Spruce Green____9x9.3 $3750—Reseda Green___9x8 $3550—Heather $4750—Taupe - $29 —Heather ____ $47.50—Reseda Green___8.10x12.2 $85-50—Spruce Green____8.9x15 $3450—Taupe $41.50—Heather $40.75—Taupe $24 —Reseda Green $24 —Cherry Red - $31.50—Beaver Taupe-__6.6x12 $38.75>—Taupe ; $29 —Spruce Green____5x12 $20 —Reseda Green___5x6 ________$12.50 $23.50—Cherry Red -_ $26:75—Spruce Green $24 —Royal Blue___ $7 —Cherry Red $8-25—Spruce Green ___3x5 m Twelfth St. Wel. |fi¢#m¢e mfi They are Ends are finished, ready Special _$4750 $39 ___$2950 __$2950