Evening star. [volume], June 22, 1935, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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ACCORD OF BRITISH
AND IRISH LOOMING
, / ■ .
De Valera Expected to Go
to London for Formal
Reconciliation.
(Copyright. 1838. by th« Associated Press.)
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June 33.
—Irish Free State and British states
men are preparing for a formal recon
ciliation, high government quarters
Indicated today.
President Eamon de Valera, whose
recently friendly speeches regarding
relations with England started the
ball rolling, expects to be called to
London soon to discuss political and
commercial agreements.
Questions Listed.
The following questions. It was
learned, have tentatively been listed
for possible Inclusion in any pact or
group of pacts:
1. Elimination of the office of gov
ernor general of the Free State and
the Inclusion of the title and duties
of the office In that of the presidency.
3. A guarantee that the Free State
will always help defend Britain and
will never give aid In any fashion to
any enemy of England.
3. Provision for a plebiscite by which
the people of the Free State could
determine themselves whether they
wish to retain some connection with
Britain or have a full repubUc.
4. A pledge by the Irish Govern
ment It would never completely sever
political relations with Britain un
less the people so ordered such sepa
ration by plebiscite.
5. The elimination by Britain of
jurisdiction it now holds over certain
Irish ports.
6. Mutual tariff reductions and
preferences.
Thomas Remarks Noted.
Statements of James H. Thomas,
secretary of state for dominions, on
the Irish question this week In the
House of Commons have been given
much prominence here, especially his
remark: . .. ,
“It is only fair to say that the real
difference between the Free State and
ourselves Is not alone on economic,
but also on the political side. But
any efforts at a rapprochement that
would settle these questions would be
welcomed by the British Govern
ment."
COMMISSION CLEARS
SIXTEEN STATIONS
Carrying of Alleged Fat-Reduc
ing Preparation Program
Explained.
By the Associated Press.
Sixteen of the twenty-one broad
casting stations cited recently to show
on October 3 why their licenses should
not be revoked for carrying a
program for an alleged fat-reducing
preparation have explained the mat
ter to the satisfaction of the Com
munications Commission.
Evidence was submitted, the com
mission said yesterday, that the
stations carried the program for very
short periods and discontinued It
after receiving complaints.
The 16 stations are; WGAR, Cleve
land; WHEC, Rochester, N. Y.; WIOD
WMBF, Miami, Fla.; WIRE, Indian
apolis; WKBW, Buffalo; WBAP, Fort
Worth; WBAL, Baltimore; WGR, Buf
falo; WHO, Des Moines; WIND, Gary,
Ind.; WJAS, Pittsburgh; WJJD, Chi
cago; WJR, Detroit; WOW, Omaha;
WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind., and
KMOX, St. Louis.
The five still facing commission
citations are WSMB, New Orleans;
WTMJ, Milwaukee; KFRC, San Fran
cisco; KMBC, Kansas City, Mo,, and
KNX, Los Angeles.
COMDR. SCHIURMANN’S
SUCCESSOR IS NAMED
* -
Comdr. Ellis Stone Will Assume
Secretaryship of General Board
at Navy Department.
Comdr. Roscoe E. Schlurmann, sec
retary of the General Board of the
Navy Department, who Is leaving
Washington about July 1, will be re
placed by Comdr. Ellis Stone.
In announcing this yesterday, the
Navy Department said Comdr. Schlur
mann Is being assigned to duty as
commander of Destroyer Division 19.
Reporting for duty with the General
Board In 1933, Comdr. Schiurmann
became its secretary last September.
Comdr. Stone has been commanding
Destroyer Division 9 of the Scouting
Force, but after finishing a course at
the Naval War College at Newport,
R. I., was assigned to the General
Board last year.
Stolen Money Pierced.
During street fighting In Barcelona,
Spain, a bandit was wounded by a po
liceman’s bullet, which first pierced a
stolen bank note in his pocket.
$150,000 Requested
To Guard Billions
Of Gold in Mints
Additional Equipment
Held Necessary by Treas
ury Technical Adviser,
Sr the Associated Press.
Extensive safeguards for the nine
billion dollars in gold and silver
bullion piled up m the Nations four
mints are planned by the Treasury
Department.
An appropriation of $150,000 to pro
vide emergency generators, radio
equipment, flood lights, electrical and
tear gas devices and machine guns is
contained in the deficiency bill passed
by the House yesterday
W. C. Cram, jr„ technical adviser in
the Treasury, tola the House Appro
priations Subcommittee recently the
additional equipment is considered
necessary because ‘ we have concen
trated in the mints more than we
ever had before.”
“The values have always been suffi
cient to tempt somebody to rob them,
have they not?" inquired Chairman
Buchanan.
“Yes, sir,” replied Cram. “It is
' due more to the phyenologlcai effect,
X suppose, that tnese values have "
A3 Cram explained the elaborate
precautions planned, Buchanan said
“evidently you are looking for attack
by the Regular Airay.”
“You can’t tell what sort of attacks
will be made,” said Cram. “We might
be attacked by a mob.”
1
Five Generations at Reception
When Edward Dade Smoot of Vienna, Va., celebrated his birthday anniversary this week at the home of his
great-granddaughter, Mrs. A. Paul Stratton, 230 Madison street, five generations were In attendance.
Top. left to right:, Mrs. A. Paul Stratton and Mrs. Harry L. Ticer.
Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Emily H. May, Edward Dade Smoot and Evelyn Mae Stratton.
—Harris & Ewing Photo.
Kansas Governor, Warden
Admit It Is 64 Years
Old.
By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Kans., June 22.—The
Kansas Penitentiary food, against
which 348 convict coal miners pro
tested in Tuesday’s mutiny, is cooked
in a 64-year-old kitchen—and the
Governor and warden agreed yester
day the place is insanitary.
On one small range, in steam pots
and in a 30-year-old oven, meals are
prepared for the 1,978 inmates.
“The kitchen is in a building that
is insanitary and unfit for preparation
of food,” Gov. Alt M. Landon said at
Topeka.
“The Governor is quite right,” echoed
Warden Lacey Simpson today. “That
kitchen isn’t very sanitary. It was
built in 1871.
“An addition was made 40 years ago.
That's the newest part. We have one
range that isn’t large enough to cook
all the food we need, so we use steam
pots mostly. Our oven is 30 years old
and we can hardly bake bread in It”
No concessions were made the
prisoners after they emerged from the
mine following 21 hours of rioting
early Tuesday. In addition to better
food, they had demanded discarge of
the prison physician.
Warden Simpson said the 1935
Legislature made an appropriation for
a new kitchen and cold storage plant,
but did not provide for a new dining
room. The money will not be available
until after next February.
Food is cooked by convicts, under
supervision of a civilian steward.
“We have a lot of first class cooks,”
the warden said. “But the kitchen is
so small they bump into each other."
SHORT CHANGING BANK
CONVICTS GYPSY BIMBO
Government Drops Second Charge
and Sentence Will Be Im
posed Later.
Tene Bimbo, a Gypsy, accused of
working a "short change” trick for
$130, on the Woodridge-Langdcd Sav
ings and Commercial Bank, was con
victed of grand larceny by a Jury
before Justice Letts, In Criminal Divi
sion 3, District Supreme Court, yes
terday afternoon. Sentence will be
passed later.
A charge involving $150 alleged to
have been obtained from the National
Capital Bank was dropped by the
Government.
The offense was charged in June
of last year and Bimbo was arrested
in Dallas.
The case was prosecuted by Assist
ant XT. 8. Attorney Henry Schwein
haut
AD PRIZE AWARDED
Washington Gas Light Co. Wins
First Place In Utilities Contest.
First place In the gas newspaper
division of the Public Utilities Adver
tising Association better copy contest
for 1935 has been awarded to the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Wllmot R. Squier, advertising man
ager of the Washington company, pre
pared the advertising copy which was
matched against samples of advertis
ing submitted by gas and electric
companies throughout the United
States.
The awards were announced at the
Public Utilities Advertising Associa
tion convention In Chicago.
BANKING BILL CREDIT
PROVISIONS DISCUSSED
Br the Associated Press.
For the first time since It began
consideration of the administration
banking bill two months ago, the Sen
ate Banking Subcommittee yesterday
opened discussion on the controversial
title placing control over the Nation’s
credit In the Federal Reserve Board.
No conclusions were reached.
"We discussed some of the features
of title 2 (credit provisions), but
reached no conclusions," said Chair
man Glass. "We will meet again
Monday."
fe
REV. R. PAUL SCHEARRER
ANNOUNCES SERMON
Takoma Park Presbyterian Pas
tor to Discuss “The Anti
dote for Fear.”
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the 11 o’clock service
tomorrow on “The Antidote for Fear.”
Misses Nancy Avery and Marian
Quin ter will lead the young people's
meeting tomorrow evening.
The following left this afternoon
for the young people’s conference at
Hood College, Frederick, Md.: Elidge
Allanson, Esther Dare, Lois Judge,
Barbara McClenon, Dorothy Nellis,
Marcia Nelson, Dorothy Schearrer
and Eleanor Sherburne. The confer
ence will be In session for a week.
The executive council of the church
school will meet Tuesday evening In
the church office.
KITCHEN, COLUMNIST,
DIES IN NEW YORK
Author Who Turned Talent to
Movie Had Been HI Short
Time.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.—Karl K.
Kitchen, newspaper man, columnist
and author died yesterday in a hos
pital of pneumonia. He had been 111
but a few days.
Bom In Cleveland, he was educated
in public schools and was graduated
from Cornell University In 1906. For
two years he was In the Sunday de
partment of the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, then came to New York where he
Joined the staff of the old New York
Evening World, as a special writer.
Some time before that paper ceased
publication, Kitchen Joined the New
York Sun, where he remained until
1933, when he went to California and
wrote for motion pictures.
In addition to his newspaper work,
Kitchen was the author of two books,
“The Night Side of Europe,” and
“After Dark In the War Capitals.'*
He is survived by his widow.
SENNETT SLAYER GETS
THREE TO SEVEN YEARS
Gordon B. Williamson, convicted of
second degree murder a month ago
in the death of Owen Sennett, was
granted a new trial by Justice Proc
tor, in Criminal Division of District
Supreme Court yesterday, and upon
pleading guilty to manslaughter, was
sentenced to serve from three to seven
years in prison.
Williamson fired through a door
after being ejected from a rooming
house at 513 F street by Sennett, kill
ing the latter Instantly.
He was represented by Attorney
John J. Sirica.
Bandit King Warns
Execution Brings
World Catastrophe
Corsican Faces Guillo
tine—Last Words Mark
ed by Fanaticism,
By the Asaoclated Praia.
BASTIA, Corisca, June 22.—Andre
Spade, one-time tough king ol the
Corsican brush and multiple murderer,
•trolled causualy to the guillotine yes
terday warning the world that ‘'catas
trophe will follow my death.’’
The 36-year-old, 110-pound "last of
the brigands,” whose reign of terror
in the hills stirred France to send an
army of 2,000 men after him in 1931,
faced the loss of ills head with stoic
indifference.
"It was never courage I lacked,” be
said as they called him on his last
morning of life.
Religious fanaticism, developing In
Spada’s curious mind in the last yean
of his bandit reign, led to his capture,
and religious fanaticism marked his
last words.
“I am killed only as an agent of
Heaven,” he told his Jailers. “If
Heaven had not ordered me tc sur
render, hundreds more would have
died."
Smiling wryly, Bpada refused the
customary cigarette and rum proffered
those about to die.
“I never smoked nor drank,” he
•aid, "and Z am uat l i|liinln| sow.”
4
F. LIU TO MEET
Garbage Strike Settled, but
Long’s Factions Will
Get No Funds.
By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 22.—New
Orleans hoped to have its garbage
laden streets cleared today as the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration
took over the pay roll of striking gar
bage collectors and the men Indicated
they would go back to work.
At the same time, the F. E. R. A.
drew checks for employes of other de
partments, thereby taking care of
about 1,400 city employes who have
not been paid for the last two weeks
because municipal funds are tied up
in the hectic Huey Long-Mayor T.
Semmes Walms ley political battle.
Employes of the departments still
under Walmsley's control in the city
will be paid weekly by the F. E. R. A.
under the announced plan, but mem
bers of the Police and Fire Depart
ments, controlled by long, were prom
ised no pay checks.
Long was non-communlcative in
Washington.
“I'm blind, deaf and dumb,” he said.
Mayor Walmsley and Frank H.
Peterman, Louisiana F. E. R. A. ad
ministrator, were in Washington con
ferring with relief officials, but Peter
man said over the telephone that the
action was not taken on application of
the city, but because "droves” of city
employes had applied for relief.
“In view of the great menace to
public health and safety now existing,
and the destitute condition at the
workers,” Peterman said, "I have, at
the request of various civic and labor
organisations, established a project to
handle certain functions essential to
the public welfare.”
NAVY GRADUATES PASS
Pifty-Two Approved After Physi
cal Re-Examination.
Commissioning of 52 members of
the Naval Academy class recently
graduated, re-examined and found
physically qualified, was approved
yesterday by Rear Admiral William D.
Leahy, chief of the Bureau of Naviga
tion, Navy Department.
These graduates got their diplomas
on June 7 with their class, the de
partment explained, but failed to pass
the physical standards for commis
sioning. On re-examlnatlon, 20 have
been found qualified as entrants with
out restrictions, but 26 others will be
commissioned for a probationary pe
riod of two years, at the end of which
they will again be examined physically.
Woodward & Lothrop
IOm|jTnpAND o Streets Phone DIsttuct 3300
Beginning Monday, June 24
Annual Summer Selling
Men's Famous Rockmchair
*
Union Suits
Checked __ _ Plaid ^ g g_ “Silky ^ g
Nainsook, "7 Jlfurfm, $|«I0 VM,, $ f ♦SO
Regularly / C Regularly | Regularly |
$1.50 $1.50 $2
Tailored for comfortable fit.. .with the famous side-leg opening and closed
seat and crotch. Designed to give unusually free action and comfortable
wear. Each point of strain is strongly reinforced. We advise an early
selection as our supply is usually quickly exhausted in these special events.
Telephone orders, District 5300, promptly filled
Tn Mxh’s 6TOO, Bacon Flow.
BUSH HOLT SEATED
BY SENATE, 62-1T
Announces He Will Battle
for Regulation of
Utilities.
By the Associated Frees.
Finally taken into the Senate family
u one of it* own, bespectacled Rush
D. Holt of West Virginia made plain
today that when friends and foes of
"rugged Individualism" line up for
future battles, he will be with the foes.
"I haven’t much use for the theory
of rugged Individualism,'* said the 30
year-old West Virginia who won his
fight for a Senate seat late yesterday
after a notable constitutional debate.
"As far as I can see, It means that
the Individual has got to be rugged
to exist under It”
Continues Utility Fight.
He announced also that he would
be an advocate of stringent regula
tion, If not public ownership, of util
ities.
As to legislation of his own. Holt
said:
“1 haven’t anything for the pres
ent—not even a pension bill.”
Holt Is expected to give some of
his ideas on pending legislation to
morrow at 9:45 p.m, when he speaks
over WJSV and the Columbia Broad
casting System on “The General Leg
islative Situation as It Looks to a
New Senator.”
The 63-17 Senate vote which gave
him his aeat yesterday ended flve-and
one-half months of waiting for his 30th
birthday anniversary, during which he
had remained voiceless and voteless In
the Senate. Vice President Garner
administered the oath to the black
haired, grinning youth Immediately
after the balloting.
Parents in Galleries.
Proudly looking down from the gal
leries as he was led up the aisle on
the arm of Senator Neely, Democrat,
of West Virginia, were his admiring
parents and his sisters and brothers.
Holt is a bachelor and his attractive
young sister Jane may be his official
hostess In the Capital.
A resolution by Senator Hasting,
Republican, of Delaware to declare
the seat vacant was defeated.
In seating Holt, the Senate set
aside two established precedents and
created a new one—that a person
elected to the Senate need not be
eligible as to age when his term be
gins, provided he reaches the neces
sary 30 years during the duration of
the term.
First Case of Kind.
The Holt case was the first in the
history of the Senate In which the
right of a person elected to It to take
his seat was contested on grounds of
insufficient age.
Three men are known to have served
in the Senate before the age of 30—
Henry Clay of kentucky, Armlsted
Mason of Virginia and John Eaton of
Tennessee. They were never chal
lenged, however.
In two cases in the past the Senate
had to rule on eligibility under an
other part of the same section—the
nine years’ dtieenahlp required to be
a Senator.
Involved in these cases were Albert
Gallatin, elected to the Senate from
Pennsylvania in the early days of the
Republic, and James Shields, elected
from Wisconsin in 1849. Both Galla
tin and Shields were unseated, the
Senate holding that the nine years’
dtlsenshlp must be attained at the
beginning of the term.
The roll call on seating Holt follows:
FOB THE BILL.
DEMOCRATS. 55.
ADAMS HAYDEN
ASHURST LONEROAN
bachman long
BAILEY MALONEY
BANKHEAD McADOO
BARKLEY McC ARRAN
BILBO McGILL
BLACK McKKLLAR
BONE MINTON
BROWN MOORE
BULKLEY MURPHY
BULOW MURRAY
BYRD NEELY
BYRNES O'MAHONEY
CARAWAY OVERTON
CHAVEZ RADCLIPFE
CLARK ROBINSON
CQ6TIOAN RUSSELL
DIXTERICH SCH WELLENB f CH
DONAHEY SHEPPARD
DUFFY SMITH
FLETCHER THOMAS (Okla.)
GEORGE TRUMAN
GERRY TYPINGS
GLASS VAN NUYS
GORE WAGNER
GUFFEY WHEELER
HARRISON
Republicans Far.
REPUBLICANS, 6.
DAVIS NT*
FRAZIER 8CH All.
NORRIS
PROGRESSIVE. 1.
LA POLLUTE
FARMER-LABOR. 1.
SHIP STEAD
TOTALS FOR—62.
AGAINST.
DEMOCRATS. 4.
BURKE i BATCH
CONN ALLY ! WALSH
_ REPUBLICANS. 13
AUSTIN KEYES
BORAH McNARY
CAPPER METCALF
DICKINSON NORBECK
GIBSON STEIWER
HALS VANDENBERG
JOTOTAL AGAINST—17.
Paired lor seating were Senators
Thomas of Utah, Reynolds, Pope,
Lewis and Logan, all Democrats.
Paired against seating were Carey,
Hastings, Barbour and White, Repub
licans, and King, Democrat.
“Baby” Senator Takes Oath
After several days of debate, 30-year-old Rush D. Holt yesterday was
formally seated as a member of the 8eoate from West Virginia.
Vice President Garner is shown administering the oath to the
new “baby” solon. —Underwood Sc Underwood Photo.
Congress Will Scan Drafts
Carefully and Rewrite
if It So Desires.
Br the Associated Press.
Some Democratic Congress mem
bers said today that bills drafted by
"brain trusters" from now on would
be studied closely and rewritten if
that was considered necessary.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Col
orado, said there was a “growing re
volt” against the "brain trusters’ leg
islative drafts,” and he added that
since the N. R. A. decision by the
Supreme Court, congressional com
mutes were making a special effort
to simplify bills and bring them with
in constitutional limits.
"It is an indication that Congress
is asserting its legislative rights,” he
said. “I can see the disappointment
of the brain trusters in their eyes
when they see their brain children
kicked about.”
Chairman Dough ton of the House
Ways and Means Committee issued
orders that all departmental drafts
sent to that committee be studied and
redrawn before introduction.
Other Committee* Instructed.
81mliar instructions were given cer
tain other Senate and House com
mittees, Democratic chairmen inti
mating they did not want their names
on bills providing for things they op
posed.
Doughton’s orders came after his
committee, Secretary Morgenthau’s
aides and Federal Alcohol Control Ad
ministration officials bad a dispute
over the department's new liquor reg
ulation bill to supplant F. A. C.,
ended by the N. R. A. decision.
The committee scrapped the meas
ure providing for a setting up of a
new independent agency, and wrote
its own, putting the agency under the
Treasury and allowing bulk liquor
sales over the Secretary’s objections.
Mar gen than Draws Fire.
It was when Harold N. Graves,
assistant to Morgen thau, told the
committee that the Secretary opposed
bulk sales and having the agency
under the Treasury that Representa
tive Vinson, Democrat, of Kentucky
asked:
“When did it ever come to the point
that Congress could not have some
thing to say about what the duties ot
the executive branch of the Govern
ment should be?”
“Of course, it is recognised that
Congress does have the complete
authority to determine the allocation
of this function," Graves replied.
Members of the committee said an
future drafts of such legislation would
be completely revamped If necessary.
They pointed out that they revised
Secretary Perkins’ social security bill.
Russia Adds Farm Tractors.
Ten thousand machine tractors,
9,000 tractor plows and a large num
ber of trucks have been assigned to
the 420 new machine tractor stations
being opened in Russia this Spring,
according to a report from Moscow.
The equipment will be used on col
lective farms. Two hundred and fifty
additional stations are to be opened
this year, bringing the total number
from 3,500 to 4,170 in 12 months.
I fl—1_39 __38 -
I I
Former West Point Foot
Bali Star May Take Fight
to Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.—Lieut. Henry
A. Sebastian, former West Point
foot ball star facing dismissal from
the Army because of his secret mar
riage while still a cadet, today based
hope of averting discharge on an ap
peal which may be carried to Presi
dent Roosevelt.
He said he would appeal the verdict
of a court-martial, which found him
guilty of swearing falsely while a
cadet that he was not married when
he returned, from leaves on September
20, 1933, and May 8, 1934, although
be had been married secretly to Har
riet Hagman, former Vanities dancer.
Discharge Mandatory.
The verdict, announced yesterday
by MaJ. Gen. Lucius R. Holbrook,
commanding the first division, carries
mandatory discharge from the serv
ice, although it must be reviewed by
Gen. Holbrook and War Department
officials and finally confirmed by the
President.
Lieut. Sebastian said he thought the
sentence "for so trivial a matter was
unjust.”
"I did not have any intent to de
ceive the authorities when I swore I
was unmarried," be said, “because I
thought my marriage in 1931 was il
legal.”
Believed Marriage Illegal.
His defense at the trial last week
was based on the contention the 1931
ceremony was illegal because he used
an assumed name. A second marriage
was performed in June, 1934, after
Canonist of New York Arch
diocese Declares He
Should Be Punished.
By the Associated Frees.
NEW YORK, June Rev. Ed
ward V. Dargln, canonist for the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New
York and an authority on church
laws, chargee In the July Issue of the
Ecclesiastical Review that Father
Charles E. Coughlin violated canon
law in his political utterances and In
the organisation of his National Union
for Social Justice.
Dargln says in the article that
Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of De
troit has “the right and duty to for
bid” political activity by ecclesiastics
and that Father Coughlin “can and
should be punished" for disobeying.
Defender of Marriage Bond.
Rev. Mr. Dargln is pastor of St.
Joseph’s Church, Croton Falls, N. Y.
He holds the degree of doctor of Juris
canonlci and is defender of the mar
riage bond of the archdiocese. His
duties as the latter have been com
pared to those of an attorney general.
“It is the opinion of this writer,”
Dargln writes, “that the activities of
Father Coughlin constitute direct vio
lation of canon law. Whether his
activities are or are not political la
a question of fact.
“It is my conviction that they are
political and this conviction is based
on his organization of a Nation-wide
league, with a direct and open threat
to use its voting power for or against
certain national policies, laws and
elective officials.
Cites Law in Case.
“The direct law governing this
matter is contained In No. 83 of the
third plenary council of Baltimore.
This legislation expressly commands
priests to abstain from public dis
cussion of political or secular matters,
either in or outside of a church and
forbids clerics to inject themselves in
Judgments of the faithful in questions
of a civil nature.”
Father Dargln said that canonical
law empowers Father Coughlin’s
bishop with "the right and duty to
forbid, by precept, political activity
of ecclesiastic,” and be added that
offending priests “can and should be
punished—according to the sacred
can mis.”
He said that the Holy See “fre
quently in recent utterances has
warned the clergy of various coun
tries against political activity.”
LASSEN PEAK ACTIVE
MINERAL, Calif., June S5 <*»).—
Lassen Peak, only active volcano In
the United States proper, staged a
show for tourists yesterday. It
emitted a puff of steam from its crater,
while two earth shocks were felt
simultaneously in the surrounding
area.
The steam puff appeared at 1:40
am., Pacific standard time (12:40
pm., E. 8. T.). Both needles were
knocked off the seismograph at Man
sanlta Lake, lessen Volcanic National
Park, by the earth shocks, which
Sebastian had been graduated from
West Point.
The secret marriage was disclosed
when Mrs. Sebastian filed suit for
separation after a drinking party on
Governors Island on April 6, during
which, she charged, Sebastian beat
her.
I HATE TO THINK HOW
NEAR I CAME TO
NOT BUYING A G-E!
"Bit now I know this Automatic Oil Fnraaco
means peace in my mind
and money in my pocket every day"
OTHER automatic furnace
an be like this. Nothing dee
will do for you all the amasing thing*
k does. Although the finest kind of
home heating, owners report 20% to
50% fuel saving.
03—cheap oil—is burned a dif
ferent way. It moves down from the
top in a gentle, quiet flame. No roar,
no soot, do odor. The chimney exit,
at the bottom, trap* the heat usually
lost by natural draft.
The domestic hot water unit is buflt
in. Summer and winter, you get water
that is H-O-T. The boiler is heavy
Oil it best burned in a
•ted, arc-welded for Bfctime eerrtce.
There’s only one rotating part, and
that oil* itself with fud oil!
Every part of this revolutionary
furnace ia designed and built into one
co-ordinated unit by General Electric.
Come in and ate it work. We install
it in a day. You have op to 3 years to
pay under the liberal terms of the Na
tional Housing Act. Send for “The In
ride Story,”* fascinating FREE book
telling about the G-E Oil Furnace and
what General Kleatrie learnnl h S
years’ study of o3 heating and two
and one-half years of experience in
the home* of thousands of users. Write
for it today!
*1140
-SiBS*
BD5SlcS«^^ avenue
North 0403-4
phone: Norm