Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 13, 1935, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 13, 1935, Page A-6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1935-01-13/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1935-01-13/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1935-01-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1935-01-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1935, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 116.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 13 Jan. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1935-01-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

ί PODERJAY LAYING
; PLANS TO REWED
*
>
; Sure of Acquittal in U. S. on;
I Bigamy Charges. Says
I Austrian.
*
By the Associated Près».
BRENNER PASS. Austrian Frontier,
' January 12.—"So sure am I of
' acquittal In the United States," Ivan
' Poderjay said at this frontier station
today, "that I am now making plans
* to return to Europe and marry Su
if ranne Ferrand."
f The self-styled former Army cap
» tain, en route from Austria to New
r York to face trial on bigamy charges,
t termed the accusation against him
I "ridiculous," asserting "I'm a bach
elor."
; Seemingly confident the American
courts would absolve him of the big
amy charge and investigation would
clear him of any blame for the dls
i appearance of Agnes Tufverson, New
' York and Detroit attorney, immedi
i ately after their marriage in NçW
York. Poderjay said:
"It is true that I was married to
Suzanne Ferrand. But then the au
thorities declared our marriage void
\ for technical reasons."
Living Near Paris.
» The French woman, with whom he
r was living at the time he was ar
f rested in connection with Miss Tuf
, versons' disappearance, has been liv
ing quietly near Paris since Austrian
authorities released her from custody,
Poderjay said.
"This time we shall see to it," he
said, firmly, "that all legal formalities
ι in connection with his proposed re
marriage) are observed. I look for
ward to a happy future."
Poderjay, who police say has had
at least three wives, exhibited the
' -*ime self-possession and cocksureness
that characterized him when he was
first arrested six months ago.
From the subject of the bigamy
charges on which Austria granted his
extradition, and the mysterious dis
appearance of Miss Tufverson. he
jumped to the topic of patents and
■politics.
"I adhere to my idea of pan-Euro
peanism," he said, "and international
peace." Concerning his patents, he
iaid:
"I have 25 patents on various
devices registered in all the cultured
itates of the world. I shall devote
my time to development of these after
the American courts liberate me from
this absurd charge of bigamy."
Licenses as Evidence.
Although Jacob von Weisenstein,
New York detective, who will accom
pany Poderjay to the United States,
has in his possession copies of mar
riage certificates showing Poderjay
was married not only to the Ferrand
woman, but also to Miss Tufverson.
the prisoner clung to his assertion
that he is still single.
"As far as Miss Tufverson is con
cerned," he said. "I can only say that
' we parted good friends when I left
* New York.
» "She agreed to go her way and I
* my way. I have no idea as to what
r became of her, but I'm certain she
φ is still living."
Φ As the Italian train drew out of the
station into the snowbound Italian
„ Alps, Poderjay waved good-by to the
Associated Press correspondent.
"I hope you'll send me copies of
* the photos you took of me to the
» prison in New York." he cried.
El'ROPE SUPPLIES EVIDENCE.
r Detective Ssys Poderjay Has No
* Chance to Be Acquitted.
* VIENNA, January 12 (/Pl.—To Ivan
0 Poderjay's assertion that he is still
Φ single, Jacob von Weisenstein, the de
t tcctive who will take Poderjay to
New York to face bigamy charges, to
* day retorted:
"It's the swan song of a braggart."
"Poderjay may dream of the New
.*· York courts' liberating him," the de
tective said, "but his dream won't be
realized because we've got the goods
on him."
„ The New York detective, who will
leave Vienna tonight for Genoa to
take Poderjay into his custody aboard
the liner President Polk, said he had
gathered considerable evidence in Eu
rope to support the American charges
* that Poderjay. when he married Agnes
' Tufverson at the Little Church Around
the Corner in December, 1933, was al
' ready wed to another.
> Included in that evidence, he as
v ierted. is a photostatic copy of a mar
„ riage license issued in London show
ing that Poderjay married Suzanne
Ferrand, French woman, there in
March, 1933. and copies of Austrian
police records proving Poderjay and
the Ferrand woman registered in
Vienna as husband and wife.
CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE
CRAFTSMEN WILL MEET
J Thomas E. Dunwody, Editor of
«» American Pressman, on Pro
' gram for Talk.
The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen will meet Tuesday
4 β t the La Fayette Hotel, beginning
with a dinner at 6:15. Thomas E.
.1 Dunwody, editor of the American
; Pressman, official publication of the
International Printing Pressmen
* end Assistants' Union, will speak on
"Pressroom Operation" and Fred J.
* Hartman of the U. T. A. and a direc
tor of labor relations of the N. R. A.
will speak on "The Approach of the
+ Printing Movement."
1 Formal recognition will be given the
birthday anniversary of Benjamin
Franklin, born in Boston January 17,
1706.
Officers of the club recently elected
« ere: President, William D. Hall: first
* vice president, George M. Duncan;
* xecond vice president, John A. Mc
4 Lean: secretary. Robert B. O'Hara;
* treasurer. Bert E. Bair: sergeant at
,i arms. Charles Wood; members of the
ι Board of Governors. Curtis Jones. E.
t E. Heinzman. Felix Belair. George
£ Cole. L. W. Thomas. August Radue,
* Burr Williams. R. J. Roy.
ί PESTS TO BE STUDIED
Course In Parasitic Diseases Will
* Be Started January 19.
ί A course in animal parasitology
* will begin in the Graduate School of
f the Department of Agriculture Satur
J day. January 19. Lectures during the
: three-month course, open to the pub
* lie. will deal with parasitic diseases of
* man and domestic animals.
» Dr. Joseph E. Alicata. an Agricul
* ture Department investigator and ex
4 pert on animal parasites, will conduct
* the classes.
g ·
* Music Hour Today.
' The Wood Wind Quintet, under the
* direction of John Hreachmack. mem
ι ber of the Friendship House music
department, will present the S o'clock
hour of music at Friendship House,
324 Virginia avenue southeast, today.
The public is invited to attend.
Baby Flies
YOUNGEST AIR PASSENGER
LEAVES WASHINGTON.
V
To young Miss Patricia Turn
bull, 14 days old. shown here in
the arms of her mother. Mrs.
William J. Turnbull, goes the dis
tinction of being the youngest air
passenger to leave Washington.
Mother and baby took off from
Washington Airport for Boston
yesterday afternoon in an Ameri
can Airlines airliner. Mrs. Turn
bull was visiting her husband,
temporarily here in connection
with construction work at the
Washington Navy Yard, when Pa
tricia was born. Upon arrival in
Boston the small traveler will meet
her year-old sister, left there with
relatives. Mrs. Turnbull decided
a four-hour trip by air would be
less tiresome for the baby than a
longer trip by rail.
—Star Staff Photo.
PAY BILL MAY GET
ACTIONTHISWEEK
Senate Civil Service Com
mittee Will Meet Soon to
Study Measures.
The Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, to which has been referred ieveral
bills of importance to all Govern
ment employes, may hold its first
meeting of the session this week.
Senator. Bulow, Democrat, of South
Dakota, chairman, has not decided
on a definite date, however.
One of the first measures referred :
to the committee after Congress con- I
vened was the proposal of Senator j
McCarran. Democrat, of Nevada, to
restore the remaining 5 per cent of
the pay cut as of January 1.
During the past week a variety of
other bills have been introduced, in
cluding the following:
A bill by Senator Logan. Democrat,
of Kentucky, to place all employes
under civil service, except those ex
empted by executive order or whose
position require confirmation by the
Senate. This would apply to workers
in the various new governmental
agencies and incumbents in these
agencies would be required by the
bill to take non-competitive civil serv
ice tests.
A measure by Senator Gibson. Re
publican. of Vermont, to amend the
civil service retirement law to allow
optional retirement after 30 years of
service.
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
MEETING TOMORROW
The «nnual meeting of the Needle
work Guild of Washington will be
held tomorrow at the Diocesan House,
1329 Κ street, it was announced yes
terday.
The guild, founded here in 1889.
maintains a supply room of clothing
to meet emergency needs of unfortu
nate individuals and families. Such
supplies and other assistance are
given upon the appeal of any indi
vidual member of the guild or the
clergy without further delay or in
vestigation.
Present officers of the guild are:
Mrs. John I. Palmer, president; Mrs.
Thomas W. Cooke, vice president;
Mrs. Henry Ewing. recording secre
tary; Mrs. Louis W. Eugster, treas
urer; Mrs. William Wheatley. corre
sponding secretary, and Mrs. W. Elk
ins Reed, custodian of supplies.
New Auto Door Glass $1.25
Wind Shield ttj CA
any size
Libbey - Owens - Ford Non - Shatter
Ford. Chevrolet, Plym- ©Λ CQ
OUth
Small additional charte installation.
Plenty Tarkini. Drive-In Service.
ID-Minute Service.
Open Sundays. Κ to P.M.
"GLASSER'S"
2nd & Florida Ave. N.E.
A City Block
LUMBER—JMLLWORK
2121 Georgia Arena·
NORTH 1341
Think of ua when
you need
LUMBER and
MILLWORK
Wr are known as the family
lumber yard because we cater
te small order·. Here you can
obtain practically anything
>ou need in lumber and mill
work in any amount. No need
to gone in, jest phone Mr.
Jark. who will quote you
prices and lire your order
personal attention.
We never charte for delivery,
recardless of the sise of your
order.
Call Mr. laeh Today
I
PHILLIPS
Milk of Magnesia
Tooth Paste
SOc Tube
SPECIAL
III1
Cleans, whitens, and brightens
teeth. Contains 75% Phillips Milk,
of Magnesia, to counteract tooth·
destroying acids.
50c Size
MAVIS
Talcum
29·
SPECIAL
This soft, airy, delightfully
fragrant talcum is a fa
vorite with men and
women alike.
SOc Tube
MUNEZ-WURTH
Lavender
Shave Cream
SPECIAL ..
17
Quickly softens the toughest
beard and leaves the face
smooth and refreshed.
Enough for over 300
shaves in each tube.
75c Pint
PEOPLES
Vitamin Teitei
Cod Liver
Oil
SPECIAL..
Builds up disease-resist
ing forces in both
children and adults.
his&ti I
59c Pint
IDEAL
Antiseptic
SPECIAL .. 29*
A refreshing mouth wash,
safe antiseptic, and de
lightful deodorant.
GRAHAM
White Pine
Cough Syrup
17c
25c Size
SPECIAL
For the prompt relief of
coughs due to colds.
Plain or with tar.
25c Bottle
MUNEZ-WURTH
Citrate of
Magnesia
SPECIAL ..
i*
A ïtntlê purMtlve and
laxative. In a clean,
new bottle each
time you buy it.
PEOPLES
5-gr.
Aspirin
Tablets
60 c Bottle of tOO
33«
Quickly numb ι
the D»ln from
headache, and
other minor
aches and
paint.
'Monday & Tuesday Only!
V
«ft
MAMMY LOU
Milk Chocolate
Cordial Cherries
POUND
33° Box
Big, Juicy, ruby-r e d
cherries, floating in de
licious cordial, and covered
in rich chocolate.
Regular 29c
Solid Color
Reversible
Turkish Towels
5 <or 9*7°
20x40 Inches—t h i c k—
absorbent. Green, gold,
peach and orchid.
R
INGRAHAM
Alarm
Clocks
^4®
Dependable time-keep
ers, in addition to being
one of the handsomest
clocks we've seen at this
price. Smart, square shape.
Regular f 4.95
WEST1NGH0USE
Adjuitomatie
Flatirons
$*.18
SPECIAL.. ^
Full chrome-plated, to
resist heat discoloration.
With adjustable heat con
trol and heavy service cord
and plug. Underwriter
approved.
I
2-Day Sale of Pure,
Half Found
Mr. Goodbar
Chocolate
Bars
Creamy. wholesome
milk chocolat e—
chock full of crisp
crunch* peanuts A
fine chocolate bar.
7A 3 for
β 20c
Burgundy
Assorted
Chocolates
Nut tops, foil
wrapped pieces, car
amels nougatines,
and several flavors
of creams Dark
chocolate coating.
13e lb·
Chocolate
Covered
Muscatel
Raisins
Bib juicy raisins
—two or three to
the piece—covered
in a delightful blend
of chocolate.
lb.
Delicious CANDIES
Chocolate
Covered
Mint
Sticks
Bis sticks of
chocolat» and dpd
Dermint Koodness
a favorite with kid
dies and grown-ups
alike.
l(c lb.
Chocolate
Covered
Burgundy
Nougatines
Nougatines as you
like them - . r.ch.
creamy and chewy
Covered in delicious
chocolate.
15e lb·
Chocolate
Covered
Peanut
Butter
Sticks
An unbeatable pea
nut butter center—
and a coating of rich,
pure chocolate. Oh.
so good!
15e lb·
$1.00 Sixβ Dfcontinued
ALICE CORRY
Face Powder
You'll be
amazed at the
softness, qual
ity. and cltn*
P r ο ρ erties ol
this fine powder.
A lovely odeur. Rachel.
17
PEOPLES
Hard Water
Sf·0 Pc"Cr4
w -·* · -V
35c Value
GRAHAM
Violet Talc
Pound
Size ...
A soothing, comforting
hygienic powder with
a delicate violet
scent.
MUNEZ-WURTH
Rubbing
Alcohol
17c Pint,
SPECIAL
Fine for rubbing away
pain. A refreshing,
foothing rub-down.
PEOPLES
Saccharin
Tablets
Half-Grain Size
25c Bottle
of 100.,
• 111 ijltc
17
Each tablet is equal in street
en ins streneth το a larce
lump of sugar—but has
no ίοοα value.
25c Value
PEOPLES
Aromatic Spirit
of Ammonia
3-Ounce
Bottle....
Cardiac stimulant — also
an antacid of value.
60c Size
HEXASOL
Saline
Laxative
* Special. . .
A mild, palatable, ef
fervescing saline
laxative.
WALDORF
Toilet
Tissue
Regular Sc Roll
6{or 23*
'Soft, absorbent, noil·
Irritating tissue.
050-sheet roils.
31c Value
MUNEZ-WURTH
Epsom
SALT
S-Lb. Package.
24c
Κ splendid cathartic
*nd aperient. Re
freshing in the
bath.
I
CIGAR DEPARTMENT!
SPECIALS
Silver Plated Coasters
or Ash Tray Sets
Each one ha* a
recelpe (or a popular
cocktail imprinted on
it. Four trays for only
I Regularly 25c)
5c New Combination Cigars
(Ditcontinutd)
5c Palma Villa or Stalwart Cigars
(Ditcontinutd Brandt)
Your
I Choice· ·..
2eeach J's'o 99°
Silver Plated Match King Lighter
and Package of Popular Cigarettes
Both
for .
Choice of—
• Cheaterfield
• Camel
• Lucky Strike
• Raleigh
• Old Cold
TOBACCOS
• Granger, 8-oz. tin. . . 37c
• Velvet, 8-oz. tin.... 39c
• Half and Half, 8-oz.
tin 39c
• Prince Albert, 8-oz.
tin 39c
'fl?rfee/oCi$ars
(MANUFACTURED CL05Î0Uf)
ΈΈϊΦ
Mild, fragrant,
thoroughly
enjoyable.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER!
$1.20 Pound Tin
Half & Half
Tobacco
and a $1.00
Greystone Pipe
$2.20 VALVE MA.
BOTH FOIV· . y y®
A combination you can bet will give
you the coolest, mildest, best smoke
you ever had in your life.
J
♦
Lady Esther
Face Powder
Give it the "bite test"
and sec for yourîelf how de
lightfully smooth and free
from grit it is. Stays on tor
hours at a time.
Manner's Theatrical Cold Cream
Cleansing, healing,
soothing. Removes
every speck of rriake
up. Fine for remov
ing grease stains
from the hand·;. Will
ktvp hands smooth,
soft and white.
35c Size
Graham
Cough
Syrup
Reliable preparation
for the relief of
couzhs—and for Ir
ritated conditions of
the throat. With Ice
land moss
SOe
Site.
Graham
Analgesic
Balm
Rubs sway pain from
rheumatism neuritis, and
muscular aches and
pains. Penetrates Quickly.
41
™... λιο
Graham
Milk of
Magnesia
Valuable in coun
teracting acid condi
tions. Midly laxa
tive Hasn't that
chalky taste.
50c
Pint· ·
27<
MORE SPECIALS!
$1.00 Hoppers Restorative Cream 74®
60c Danderine Hair Tonic -44C
50c Marchands Golden Hair Wash 30c
60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 40c
$1.00 Pyrozide Tooth Powder. 67C
55c Java Face Powder 37C
50c Ja-pal-mo Dusting Powder 37c
50c Kreml Shampoo 37c
16c Munez-Wurth Extract Witch Hazel, pt..l2c
25c Peoples Camphorated Oil, 3 oz I7C
19c Peoples Tincture Iodine 12c
(1 Ounce. With Applicator)
29c Peoples Boric Acid, pound. . 17C
75c Vapex Inhalant 50C
. 50c Groves Nose Drops 34C
Blocks Gum Camphor, 1 oz 6c
65c Thompsons Olive Oil, pt 47c
39c Peoples Rhinitis Tablets 24C
(Full Strength. 100»
60c Musco Rubbing Oil. ... ^ }8C
25c Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets.... V]C
19c Peoples Soda Mint Tablets, 100's. .. . 11C
50c Graham Sodium Phosphate 27C
25c 666 Chill Tonic 17c
$1.25 Graham Emulsion 67C
(With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda)
19c Peoples Peroxide, 16 oz 13®
$1.25 Petrolagar 84C
30c Fleets Phospho Soda 20C
29c Electric Curling Irons 19C
29c Electric Cord Sets, with switch. ._. . .23c
5c Mikado Lead Pencils........ 12 for 39C
49c Ardsley Stationery. -31®
(72 Sheet* and 50 Envelopes)
79c School Bags. . t 49c
25c Universal Ironing Board Covers 16c
49c Photo Albums 29c
25c Sterno Speed Stoves 19c

Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1935, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1935, Page A-6, Image 6 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1935, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972