Evening star. [volume], November 15, 1936, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Future of U. S. Job-Provid
ing Agencies to Be One
Topic of Parley.
- Recommendations on the future of j
the W P. A., the P. W. A. and simi- j
lar Job-providing Federal agencies;
are expected to be discussed tomor- j
row, when officials of more than 100 |
cities gather at the Mayflower Hotel j
In the sixth annual meeting of the j
United States Conference of Mayors.!
Among the speakers will be Mayor
F. H. La Guardia of New' York City, i
Chairman Arthur E. Morgan of the !
T. V. A., J. Edgar Hoover of the 1
United States Bureau of Investiga-1
tion. Justin Miller of the Justice De- j
partment. Police Commissioner Val-j
entlne of New' York City and Mayor j
Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee.
The visiting city officials are to
call on President Roosevelt at the
White House shortly after noon prior
to his departure.
"Die mayors are meeting this year
1 under conditions in marked contrast
to those of 1932 through 1934, it is
painted out. The most serious mu
nicipal debt defaults now have been
solved satisfactorily, whereas in for
mer years the same city officials
faced extremely crucial financial sit
uations. Also, in most cases, munici
pal credit has been restored to pre
depreciation levels, the amounts of
delinquent taxes have been reduced
and there are not the pay less pay
days for city workers that prevailed
In former years.
At the same time, the mayors have
before them |he fact there still re
t mains a high level of unemployment,
particularly in industrial centers.
Harry L. Hopkins, head of the W.
P. A„ is expected to outline some
phases of the unemployment prob
lem of a long-term character, in an
address Tuesday. Others who are to
address the gathering Tuesday are
Basil Manley, vice chairman of the j
Federal Power Commission; Commis
sioner Douglas of the Securities and
Exchange Commission; Aubrey Wil
liams, national youth administrator;
Frank Bane of the Social Security
Board, and Director Frank Persons
of the United States Unemployment
Bervice.
“ Secretary of Interior Ickes, head of .
the P. W. A., is scheduled to speak
at the annual banquet Tuesday eve
ning. The session ends Wednesday.
i • ■ --
LOST.
feRIBF CASE, brown, with zipper, contain
ing papers of value to no one but owner.
Phone Bradley :P Liberal reward_
COAT AND VEST light checked: bet
Portland pi. and Woodley Park Tower
Ant*.. Saturday. Return 1229 Irving st.
n w. Reward. ___
incoLASSES AND CHAIN, gold 1 nth st.
bus to Ga ave. and District line to Brooke
Tea House, or Ga. ave car and taxi to
Oneida pi. Reward. 4417 loth st. n.w.
FOX TERRIER—Male, white with brown
head and right hip. short tail: answers to
name "T. D" Reward. 2813 Cathedral
ave. Adams PASS._
GLASSES, lady s. in case. Call Adams
1855-W. _•
HEP-WALLET—Brown: personal cards and
Items: in or near Hamilton Hotel Please
return. Reward. Call Georgia 7544._
IRISH SETTER—Male. red. white spot on
ehest. wearing chain collar and taa: lost
from 433 Cedar rd.. Silver Spring, Md.
Reward, Call Met. 03.17 or Shcp. 312P
MONEY—Roll of bills in rubber band. Sat
turday, 14th. Reward. Call West 229P-J.
•
* Persian CAT—White, female r"iiTnngh
oorhood of 4927 47th st. n.w. Liberal re
gard for return. Phone Cleveland 7452.
_15*
Fin- circle of diamonds and platinum,
with flower and bird design Reward.
Call North .3880-J or Apt. 31. 2231 Ban
croft pi. n.w._15*
POLICE PUP. dark brown: name Sergeant:
vicinity Mt Pleasant. Reward. Please
fall North 1Q474_16*_
RAT TERRIER black and tan. male, name
"'Haile 8elassie " Reward._Lincoln 203fv.
ftOWBOAT. 11 ft. white with gray in
erlor; lost from Gunston Manor. Va. 509
Somerset pi, n.w. Georgia 5298._
SOOTTIE PUPPY, black, female, about 5
months old: vicinity Rittenhouse st ;
child’s pet. Reward Phone Georgia 0523.
pTBNOTYPI MACHINE. No. 58053 on Po
tomac Park street car Tuesday morning.
• Call District 2310. extension 28. •
WATCH CHARM. Masonic and Knights of
Pythias emblem: vicinity Wis. ave Be
thesda. Reward 5.311 Wisconsin ave.
fc w. Cleveland 97R»
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Lacko. round
crystal. 4-corner engraved case. Call
yforth 2938.__
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton * man's):
reward: name engraved inside case. ADPly
Rm 94. Rust Bldg.
SPECIAL NOTICES
f)AILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND F ART
• loads to and from Baito.. Phila and New I
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern '
Cities. "Dependable Service Since 1606 "
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER A STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur 2500. _
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt* contracted by any one other than
myself MARVIN G. GIBSON. 1506 Hart
ford at Arlington, Va_ 16"
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF
THE LAW REPORTER PRINTING
COMPANY
Notice la hereby given that the annual
westing of the stockholders of The Law
Reporter Printing Company will be held on
Monday. December 14 1P36. between 12'
o’clock noon and 1 o'clock PM. at 518
Alh Street Northwest, for the election of
eight trusteea.
RALPH P. BARNARD.
_______ Secretary.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. "TINTYPES. KO
dak prints or any treasured "keepsake pic
, tures" restored improved, copied (large or
praam by EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1338 F
«t. n.w. Specialists in fine copying for
peer 25 years.__ ______
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK—MOVE ANY
thlng anywhere, short or long distance.
91 h our. Phone Columbia 3*24. ♦ 1
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent or
pale: new and used: all styles, all sires: re
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO- 418 10th st. n.w. ME. 1844
AN EXPERIENCED MOVER FOR PAR
tleular people EXCELSIOR TRANSFER
1404 Swann pt. n.w. Phone North 0636. •
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blanket* washed: reasonable: refined white
Woman, best reference. North 2235._
APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
1 Mile From Rockville Md.. on Potomac Rd. j
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LONG-DISTANCE MOVING!
All points. 2.600 miles, full and part
loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC- INC,. National
* 1460. Padded vans.___
rHAMRFRS u one of the largest
LtlAHlBLIU undertakers In the
world. Complete funerals as low as 875
BP. 81* chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
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assistants. Ambulances now only S3. 1400
Chapin at. n.w. Columbia 0432 617 11th
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* FLORIDA SPECIAL
MOVING LOADS AND PART LOADS TO
, Jt/IRIDA AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
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WEATHER-STRIPPING
And caulking stops drafts, dust and leaking
window*. TURBERVILLE, 117 llth at. a.t.
Lincoln 4662. Estimates free. 15*_
TERMINAL VAN LINES,
PIONEER DISTANCE MOVERS
Padded Vans. New York—Florida.
_West OPlfl. 82ft 20th N.W._19*
‘PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
Apples—Sweet Cider.
Sandy Spring. Md.. on Glenmont-Sandy
Baring rd, W. W. MOORE._*_
- BEAUTIFUL reproductions
of jld daguerreotypes, tintypes and am
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Antique (replica) frames. EDMONSTON
STUDIO. 1333 F st. Washington's original
cony experts. National 4900.__
Sweet Cider and Apples
AT QUAINT ACRES,
BUver Boring. ColesvlUe Pike (Route 29).
Only 6 miles from D. C.
Open every day from 7 a.m. to T p.m.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS!
Our planograph process assures you perfect
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ngugge matter etc. Prompt, courteous
atrviee. Reprints and extra copy work
a a specialty. Estimates cheerfully extended
without obligation.
Columbia Planowraph Co.
lOLK NX Metropolitan 4893
3 I
Selected as Perfect “Hat Faces”
• r | • .V
These four comely misses were selected as possessing the most perfect “hat faces” in an
exhibition at Rockefeller Center, New York, during which the newest creations for Winter
cruise and resort wear were shown. Left to right; Kitty Barrett, June Cox, Peggy Laden and
Betty Marr._—A. P, Photo.
Spain
(Continued Prom First Page.)_
of the enemy. Smash through them.
Wipe them out.”
The so-called “International Le
gion”—composed of foreigners fight
ing on the side of the Spanish Gov
ernment—repelled an attempt by the
Fascists to enter Madrid over the Los
Franceses Railroad bridge across the
Manzanares River, which skirts the
capital.
Tlie two forces fought a bloody
machine gun battle before the in
surgents were thrown back.
At the end of the ninth day of
Madrid's siege, a Government col
umn was reported pushing northward
from Aranjuez, threatening the right
flank of the Fascists south of Madrid.
The all-powerful defense junta had
been sitting since early afternoon,
awaiting reports of the advance from
Aranjuez. Fascist bombing planes
were said to be concentrating on that
town, 30 miles south of the capital.
The war ministry, in a note issued
at 4 p.m.. said “some enemy concen
trations have been observed on the
front." None of the usual artillery fire
was heard in Madrid, however.
The mass meeting, which was brok
en up by Fascist bombs, had been
called for 8 a m. at the Clorieta Atocha
Plaza to discuss new plans for the de
fense of Madrid.
Organizers canceled the meeting at
the last minute, but hundreds gathered
in the huge plaza on the south side of
the capital unaware of the change in
plans.
Suddenly a roar of motors sounded
above. Three tri-motor bombers flying
lna1 jswpnr arms* thp snuarp
Five Bombs Exploded.
Before the crowds could scatter five
bombs exploded in rapid succession.
They were believed to be 2^8-potlnd
projectiles filled with high explosives
used for blasting fortifications.
Bodies of men. women and children
were hurled to the streets beside the
carcases of mules and horses killed by
the explosion. Many bodies were
maimed beyond recognition.
Dozens suffered shrapnel wounds.
They lay moaning for help, unable to
move.
Those uninjured scrambled pel! mell
through side streets opening on the
plaza.
One of the bombs ripped a hole in a
subway and broke electric transmis
sion lines and water mains.
Every window in the vicinity was
shattered and several apartments were
WTecked.
The facade of the ornate Ministry
of Public Works was wrecked. Two
large stone columns of a building
nearby toppled into the street.
Heavy iron gates and a high fence
surrounding the Anthropological Mu
seum were wrenched from their sup
ports and the front of the building
damaged
Injured by Broken Glass.
Windows of a train in a shed nearby
at the Atocha Station were broken.
Showers of broken glass Injured sev
eral persons inside the station.
A number of patients of the Provin
cial Hospital, two blocks away, were
thrown from their beds. Store fronts
within a quarter-mile radius were
shattered.
Water from broken mains mingled
with blood of injured and flowed
through a wreckage of carts and au
tomobiles parked in the plaza.
A large truck was blown to bits.
Anti-aircraft guns fired at the at
tacking planes, but without appar
ent success.
Red Cross ambulances and large
lorries were pressed into service to
remove bodies.
Two bombs exploded near the mili
tary barracks.
Gen. Miaja, announcing a new of
fensive, said the enemy had been un
able to advance beyond positions held
yesterday, despite an intensive night
drive.
"Efficiency of our war machines
now will be put to the supreme test.
We will not be content until every
single Insurgent Is exterminated.”
Fascists Reported Deserters.
The government announced 600
Fascists with full equipment and con
siderable artillery had desterd from
Tardienta.
The Madrid defenders declared they
were pressing the enemy hard in the
vicinity of Sesena and along the r
Manzanares River. t
Government aviation was reported
active over a Fascist artillery em- t
placement near Northwestern Bilbao c
and the war ministry said aerial bom- j
bardment was being restricted “to j c
points of military importance and t
avoiding firing on or dropping bombs t
on civilian population. Insurgents, j
however, continue directing their fire t
upon hospitals and small, defenseless t
towns." I
The hospital at Bilbao, the govern- f
ment said, was bombed by a Fascist a
plane yesterday.
A Fascist shell yesterday tore through c
the roof of No. 11 Carmen street In the t
center of the capital and killed a baby. I t
The baby's mother died of a heart t
attack. 1
18 DIE AS ROAT IS SUNK.
Loyalist Freighter Torpedoed by 1
Fascist Cruiser.
MARSEILLE. France. November 14 (
<>Pi.—Reports received here today said ,
the Spanish government freighter | ,
Manuel was torpedoed and sunk by the j
Fascist cruiser Canarias with a loss of j t
18 lives. j j
Nine members of the crew were ,
saved in a lifeboat. j (
The ship, carrying food and clothing , ,
to Barcelona, was reported torpedoed ,
off Cape Creus.
CREW QUITS SHIP.
STAVANGER, Norway. November !
14 i/P).—A cargo of 1.100 tons of Ger- ,
man rifles and bombshells allegedly
intended for Spanish Fascists led (
them to quit the Norwegian ship Rona.
12 members of the crew who returned ;
here from Danzig said today. j ,
The ship's officers remained aboard j |
to sign a new crew, the sailors said. !
The Norwegian Seamen's Union sup
___l -- -1
---—t’—" i'
Security
_ i
(Continued From First Page )_ j
of business and number of employes. ,
When completed, they will constitute
the record of the employer, each of
whom is to be assigned a permanent ,
identification number.
In this connection, officials of the
Social Security Board emphasized yes- !
terday that each employer would have j
but one identification number. Some ;
confusion might arise, it was said. | .
because in cases where a single em- j
ployer controlled more than one es
tablishment, individual records were
being taken of the latter. This pro
cedure. however, it was pointed out, !
a a a <• nP ▲ |%^T
fas being followed simply to faclli
»te the collection of data.
The forms, when filled out, are
3 be back in the hands of the post
ffice of origin on November 21. The
06t offices next November 24 will
Oliver to each employe, through the
mployer, application blanks which
hey will fill out as their record for
ayments. These are to be back In
he post office where they originated
y December 5. Along with the em
loyes' applications, also simple in
jrm, explanatory literature is being
ent.
When the local post offices get this
ata in hand, they will forward It to
ne of the 1.072 post offices designated
s "typewriting centers,” which act as
learmg houses for the preliminaries,
"hese centers will prepare for the em
iloyes small cards that will serve as a
leans of identification—comparable
s an Insurance identification card—
ertifying that an account has been set
p and bearing the number of the ac
ount so that the worker, may at any
ime. find out just how this account
tands.
These renters also will forward to
he Records Division which the Social
ieeurity Board is establishing in Bal
imore the collected forms, on which
he board will make up the permanent
ecords for putting the system of pay
nents in operation.
Board officials said whilr some little
lifficulty might be experienced in the
■arly stages because of the immensity
if the task, that everything that could
lossibly be anticipated had been done
o simplify procedure, and that the
ipplications were expected to flow
moothly both in and out.
In obtaining the co-operation of the
*ost Office Department, which put
,5.000 offices at the disposal of the
•card for the preliminary work, it was
lointed out that at one swoop an im
lortant step had been accomplished
hat would have taken an indefinite
ime had the board been forced to set
ip its own organization for this task.
The records of the board will be
ised by the Bureau of Internal Rev
nue for the tax collection under the
ilan. starting the first of the year.
RELIEF OF TENANTS
HELD GOAL OF U. S.
Wallace Believes Bankhead
Bill to Be Given Prime
Study.
B7 the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 14.—
Enlarged opportunity for the farm
tenant and the aharecropper is one of
the objectives of the Government,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said
today.
The secretary expressed the opinion
the Bankhead bill, which provides for
transfer of farm property to *enants
without initial payment after the ten
ant has proved his ability, would be
given prime consideration as an ad
ministration measure by Congress.
Money for transactions would be pro
vided by a governmental agency on a
long-time loan basis.
Addressing the seventieth annual
meeting of the National Grange, Sec
retary Wallace said that if a crop in
surance measure is enacted by Con
gress, it probably would be limited to
wheat, but added: "I suppose if it
works in wheat, it will work for other
crops.”
Farmers Oppose Insurance.
Some farmers, be said, have obiect
ed to the insurance plan, oxpreasing
the opinion It would divert attention
from a subject of greater interest
production control. The future ad
ministration program, he said, may
Include both production control and
crop insurance.
Close co-operation between the Na
tional Grange and other farm organ
isations and the Department of Agri
culture have been very beneficial,
Wallace said. He said he hoped this j
co-operation would continue and
pointed to the soil conservation act,
which he said resulted from counsel
with farm leaders.
This counsel will be needed very
promptly if we have "ordinary weath
er conditions" during the next two
years, he declared, because "extraor
dinary things" will happen to prices
of farm products.
Applause greeted the Secretary's
statement that farm organizations
should co-operate in formulating acts
by which agriculture would have power
equivalent to those now exercised by
corporations.
Equality of Powers Favored.
‘'Farmers.” he declared, “should have ;
a moral and legal power, just the
same as corporations."
He added, however, that It Is the
duty of the Federal Government to
see that powers given to farmers and
their organizations are exercised Just
ly and properly. The farmer, he said,
must not step on the toes of other
-
classes In his desire to achieve hi*
own ends.
Referring to A. A. A., Mr. Wallace
said It was not perfect, but neither
were our first automobiles. It Is nec
essary to bring out new models fr-an
time to time. "Right now we are
drawing plans for a 1937 model, and
we need the co-operation of farmers,’’
he asserted.
A broad outlook on the tariff ques
tion Is essential, Mr. Wallace declared.
"I hope agriculture will never rush
to Congress for tariff revision,” he
said, "because It might result in a
world economic upheaval.”
-•-—
HELD IN THREATS
Virginian Accused of Menacing
Roosevelt in Letters.
PHILADELPHIA. November 14 (A*).
—A police magistrate held John A.
Bartenback, 45. in $5,000 bail today
on a charge of sending threatening
letters to President Roosevelt.
He was released from $35,000 bail
under which he had been held by a
United States commissioner since his
arrest last night. Federal and local
officials decided to prosecute Ber
tenback under State laws after a con
ference yesterday.
Bartenback, who gave his last ad
dress as Cobbs Creek. Va., denied the
charges.
TEETH MARKS IN CHEESE
USED TO TRACE SUSPECT
Evidence Results In Flea of Ouilt
to Charge of Robbing
Hotel Bar.
By the Associated Press.
WEST WARWICK, R. I„ November
14.—Teeth marks In a piece of cheese,
left by a thief in a hotel bar In War
wick, will be used In evidence against
Prank Rivers, 23. of River Point, R. I„
arrested today on a charge of breaking
and entering.
Confronted by the piece of cheese
containing the tooth marks, Deputy
Police Chief Louis Peltier said, a plea
of guilty to the charge of breaking and
entering the bar of the Imperial Ho
tel here was entered by Rivers today.
He was held in *1.000 bail on that
charge for the grand Jury. He pleaded
Innocent to a charge of entering a
store.
Deputy Chief Peltier said that two
partially consumed candy bars In the
Mello store bore tooth imprints similar
to those In the cheese. Peltier said a
quantity of whisky and wine was
stolen in the bar. and *28 and SIS
worth of cigarettes and tobacco from
the store. The thefts were committed
yesterday morning.
r
Credited With First Map.
Anaximander, a Greek of the sixth
century B.C., is credited with having
designed the first map of the world.
CLAMCJ JIMM
Monday, November 16
FRENCH -'I A-M.
SPANISH 6 P M.
GERMAN J',r &
ITALIAN
Famou* Conversational Berlitz Method
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
1115 Conn. Ave. NAtlonal 0*270
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MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL THEBMOtTATS
HARRIS ARMATURE CO.
9th it O St*. N.W. Open Evening* North 1920
' ? 4
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Furnace Parts
. T Skxjnmtkm to hoof y Grate
necnuiaerCo &ar,> «*c
SROCK&OTTQM PRICES / AT. 1400
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ALL TYPES f\Up
HARRIS ARMATURE CO.
9th tr O N.W. NO. 1920
Will Purchase
Receivers’ Certificates of j
District National Bank and
Federal American Nat. Bank
LESTER DUTT,
734 11th St. N.W.
Phone National 1293
PERSONAL
I have just taken a position
on the sales staff of P. J. Nee
Co. and welcome an oppor
tunity to show my friends
through what, I think, is
Washington’s finest furni
ture store.
i
William Henderson.
WILLIAM HENDERSON
FOR 46 YEARS JUST ONE BLOCK
NORTH AND NOW RIGHT AT
7“andH STS..N.W. and now 1106 G ST., N.W.
NOTICE!
Our regular uawn being closed,
we are boobing reservations for
the fall and winter season.
Clubt, Organitatiom
Loll gat, etc., for
Banquets, Dances
Oyster Roasts
I
Compltlo Coloring Sorvieo at
GRIFFITH
FARMS
Make Reservations
Before 6 F.M. MEtro. 2414
After S F.M. Hillside 0112
Griffith Farms is lacaied an the
Marlbara Pike. 3 miles from the
District Line—a maenifleent es
tate af IOO acres offering erery
facillt* far catering ta small er
Saturday Nights, Special
Orcheetra for Dancing
I
The Heartof the
Home Is Your
FIREPLACE
A'str is the time to buy your
fireplace furnishings. Our show
room has a complete line of \
andirons, tools and screens—
matched or unmatched. It will
be worth your while to see us.
Prices of Matched
Fireplace Sets
$0*5
y up
A Small Dopomt Hold
Your Selection Until Chrutmas.
•W Your fireplace will bo fur*
nit had property if y«u consult
%
723 12th Stroot N.W.
Mot. 1134 Founded 1173
|jjH H a ■ ■■ ^4 v14 lil
4
„ *""OUNC«l«NT!1
Wsseetal offer ef l»% ta
’ ~ r*J rjdaetUm eff iU»lir<.
i'"u' *«••• seeitivsiy
ends December It.
DR. VAUGHAN SAYS:
Tbis offer in
cludes tree eg.
tractions, X-rays
and examina
tions, just tha
same as regular
fees. Gas ad
ministration and
oral surgery—
and you saee
10% to 25% on
all Dental Restorations, if arranged
for before December 19, 1936.
You are cordially Invited to t^e
advantage of this service and these
temporsry reductions.
DR. VAUGHAN Dentist
932 P St. N.W. District 7863
METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG.
DR. FRANK J. ROWELL
MITTAL gntGCON. ASSOCIATED
A Well-Dressed Window Wears a
Fresh Factory-Made Cloth Shade"
But be *ure to order
Kleeblatt’s Factory-made
^e53^Clow
Shades
V We olso moke Hortshorn wosh
oble Diana Cloth" window
shodes. Durable, sunproof,
woterproof and scrubboble.
I Phone Lincoln 0879
Kleeblatfe
SHADE SHOP
MinBftrlnrrn ®f Better Window Shade* and ruitom
Made Venetian Blinds. 11th and H Sli. M.. 2nd Floor.
IA New Design
WURLITZER
... built and styled to meet the space
requirements of small rooms and
S priced much lower than any com
parable instruments on today's mar
ket 1 They are of quality construction
throughout with fine instrument
features ... pure wool felt hammers
^ . . . copper wound base strings . . .
new friction-free type action . . . se- j
lected hand-rubbed figured walnut
case with contrasting trim ... a mod
ern piano for modern homes. Avail
able in the two sizes pictured. Also
we are showing 25 other new models
of ten other famous makes.
0 VERY EASY TERMS
—