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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

FREE Your question win be answered FREE in this column ONLY
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OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS. Address all communities
RAMON ASTROLOGER, of the MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
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Rev. Fir. A. II. Lealtad, L. T.
Rector Emeritus
Rev. FIR. E. A James, B. D., l. T.
Rector
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

go with that viii be true to me?
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son in the near future that you can
trust.
w. s. B.-Everything I do seems
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M. P.-Will this man / am now
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his friendship as you have it.
M. M. M.-When will I get the
money want?
Ans.-It is best you forget this
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amount you want.
v. L. P.-Does my friend love
me, or this other girl?
Ans.--I do not think he is in love
with either of you, so do not be
Jealous of this other girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17
CLASSIFIED AID

Five room modern Apt, south
side. $1,000 Mo. Co. 1889.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

nally amendment was defeated last
week. That amendment would give
to certain provisional officers of the
Regular Army the benefits of the SOL
diers' bonus The motion to recon-
slider was beaten by vote OF SO to SO
Senator Nicely of West Virginia Of
fered an amendment which would
have the effect Of writing into the
compromise bill the so-called Patman
greenback method Of paying the bo-
nus Nicely charged that under the
compromise bill as reported to the
Senate the payment of the bonus
would cost the taxpayers of The co'In-
try $1,000, 100000 more than under
his amendment.
House acceptance OF the bill in place
of the cash payment proposal it passed
more than week ago was predicted
for tomorrow or Wednesday,
President Has Said Nothing.
President Roosevelt, who vetoed the
intlationary Patman bill last session,
has said nothing about the present
bill. However, some observers be-
lieved there was significance in q pas.
sage in his New York speech yester-
day, in which he quoted Theodore
Roosevelt as saying:
"A man who is good enough to shed
his blood for his country is good
enough to be given a square deal
afterward. More than that no man
is entitled to. and less than that no
man shall receive"
Evening star., 1936-01-20
HUNDREDS TO VIE
IN ARTS CLUB BALL
Three Costume Prizes to Be
Awarded in Annual
Bal Boheme.

CARRIED a. witches, black cats,
gnomes and In other costumes repre-
sentins superstitions Of all ages and
countries, hundreds Of Washington
ians tonight will attend the thirteenth
annual Bal Boheme in the Willard
Hotel and vie for the three costume
prizes.
Preparations for 1.-The Lost Opal" a
pageant to be presented between 1880
pm. and midnight, were completed
last night with dress rehearsals be-
hind closed doors. The pageant has
more than $50 participants, including
scores OF specially trained dancers and
singers. The Willard ball room has
been wired especially for the perform
ance.
The ball will begin at 10 pm. and
continue until am. or later.
Harold Allen Long and other men,
bers of the Arts Club on the Execu-
tive Committee for the ball worked
throughout yesterday completing prep
arations. Wall decorations were set
up in the ball room by Raymond
Mentzer, chief designer Of the deco
ration scheme, and students from the
National School of Fine and Applied
Art. A lighting committee under
Beverley Harris erected spotliRhts In
the center of the ball room floor to
pick out the pageant actors.
Final rehearSak were supervised by
MIS-. Maude Howell Smith, Denis E.
Connell and several dance group di-
rectors.
Three prizes selected from articles
submitted by Arts Club members will
be awarded for the best costumes.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Woman Dies While Bathing.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. January 20 up.
Preparing to bathe, Mrs. Martha
Moore, 80, Cheyenne widow. fell into
a tub Of hot water yesterday and
died two hours later.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Bonus
Continued From First Page

braska spoke against cash payment
of :he bonus and said he did not
believe the President would sign the
bill if it were sent to him.
Senator Russell Of Georgia brought
forward an amendment designed to
give the soldiers bonus to 2,257 junior
officers who had been temporarily in
the Regular Army during the World
War. He spoke of them as provisional
officers who had left the Army within
a year after the close of the war.
Senator Barkley OF Kentucky said
that # the Russell amendment, which
is similar to one offered by Senator
Connally of Texas the other day, was
placed in the bill. it might be resisted
by the House and speedy action on
the bonus thereby delayed.
Russell replied that he did not care
what any other body might do about
the matter. he intending to seek JUS
tice for these men.
Harrison Blocks Move.
Senator Harrison opposed the adop-
ton OF Senator RuSsell's motion to
reconsider the vote by which the Con.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

work pending . settlement Of their
wage demands in conference, but, ac-
cording to the employers Of heavy
truck drivers, the men still are on
strike.
Conferences which started this
morning In efforts to settle the strikes
were still under way this afternoon.
There was no indication, however, As
to whether the conferences would be
successful.
The truck drivers want to increase
their present scale Of As cents An hour
to = sliding scale, which would run
from 90 cents to IS cents an hour,
depending on the size Of the truck.
The carpenters who were given the
Job Of installing the conveyor at Blue
Plains do not belong to the local
Building Trades Council.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

A. Lindbergh, with his family, went
to England, then DR.. John F. Condor
Lindbergh's ransom intermediary, left
on South American cruise.
Today Attorney General David T.
Wilentz. Hauptmanns court room
nemesis. prepared for his annual trip
TO Florida. He plans to return be-
fore the reprieve expires.
Wilentz gave notice early last week
that in the event of reprieve for
Hauptmann he would have to ask
more funds from the Legislature. 1t
is understood. however. that he con-
templates no immediate request.
The Governor. with q week end
Of other activities behind him, gave
no indication of what success he Is
meeting in his efforts to clarity the
States most shocking crime He has
expressed the opinion that much re-
mains to be told despite Hauptmann' s
conviction.
He was reported to be interested
In Morris Rosner, one of the interme-
diaries drafted by Col Lindbergh
early in the case. Rosner was be-
lieved at the time to have valuable
contacts in the underworld.
Seeks Data on Ransom.
The Governor wants to know II
Rosner or any other outsiders had
q chance to inspect the original ran
som note, with its identifying symbol,
before the subsequent notes were re-
ceived.
The State police contend that the
note remained always in their pos
session. Counsel for Hauptmann ar
eued otherwise in Federal Court In
Trenton last week.
A 24-hour guard has been posted
at the South Amboy home of Gov
Hoffman, it was disclosed by Police
CHIEF David w. Quinlan. A detective
was detailed there Saturday night and
followed closely when Mrs. Hoffman
and her three children went to a pic
ture show.
The guard was detailed, the police
chief said. because Of reports OF
threats against the Governor.
Hoffman Is Silent.
The Governors press aide said that
che chief executive would reveal
nothing as to developments in his in
vestigation until the proper time.
The aide, William 8. Conklin, said
he knew nothing" about the follow
ing reports:
That on the kidnap ladder had been
found fingerprints cOrrespOnding with
those Of q man suspected by Ellis H.
Parker, county detective and friend
Of the Governor, to have had a part
In the kidnapping.
That the Governor had been ad-
vised to have Wilentz and Anthony
M. Hauck. jr., displaced, respectively,
as attorney general and prosecutor of
Hunterdon County.
That the Governor would goad his
opponents into demanding his inn
peachment and counter with a de-
Evening star., 1936-01-20

1coO, ~ wac OIL
nounced, calls for intensive economic
rehabilitation, efforts to develop voca-
tional guidance and training, an in
tensive employment program to serve
the individual needs of Jewish unem-
ployed in the city, and the expansion
of foster home placement programs.
Reports Of the agency showed 579
cases we're given service during the
year. most of these consisting of fam
lilies with problems too serious to be
solved by their own efforts. The
agency spent s27 .98407 for relief dur
ing the past year. at an average cost
Of $29.6l per family.
This was the first annual meeting
since the revision Of the constitution.
Thirty-nine members of the organiza-
ton were elected to constitute tn
board Of directors for one, two and
three year terms. They are as fol-
lows: Terms expire in l937-Mrs.
William Levy. Norman Fischer, Hyman
Goldstein, Hyman Goldman. Mrs.
Alexander Koplin. Mr. Kaufman. Mr.
ANCN. ANOuiS A~ONASh, a
S. Turover, Herbert Rich. DR.. Alec
Horwitz. Mrs. Fedora Lewis and Mr.
Himmelfarb.
Terms expire in l938-Bernard Dan
zansky, Miss Hilda King. Mrs. A
Mestow, Mrs. Jack Weak, Mrs William
Illch, Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky. Charles
Rapaport, Mr.. Wilmer, Mrs. J. D. Kauf-
man. Mrs Sam Schlosky. Rabbi Sol
omon Metz. Mrs. Milton King and
Morris Reichgut
Terms expire in l939-Mrs. Harry
Bernton, Allen De Ford, Morris Stein
l. B. Nordlinger, Alfred Bennett. Mel
vim Behrends. Edward Rosenbloom
Charles j. Stein. Mr.. Garf1nkle, Rabbi
Norman Garstenfeld, Rabbi Arron
Volkman, Joseph L. Topper and Milton
Nathan.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WE1.IDONA TABLETS

Fer the relief Of rheans,is psiss ssd muscular
iuub.se. Ce.,s,ss ~ Cinehophe.. send for free
ks.k History Of kke. siisa", which describes
gesa theory. Veldess, lac. A,Ias,e City. n. j.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
OHIO BOYS STORY TOLD.
Relative Says Mother Admitted Child
Was Not Own.

AKRON. Ohio, January 20 tP.-
Ira Myer said today that the mother
of Bobbie Dolfen, 5-year-old Akron
boy, whom a BarbertOn woman claims
is the Lindbergh child, admitted to
him the boy was not her son.
The 60-year-old relative OF the now
dead mother who refuses to permit
use OF her name told officers that
the real Bobbie Dolfen is dead and the
child now bearing that name was sub
Stituted for him after the Lindbergh
baby was kidnapped
Records disclosed that the woman
making the claim once had been an
inmate Of the Massillon State He's
pital.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
EFFORTSPUSHED
TO END STRIKES
Truck Drivers Seek Higher
Pay-Union Dispute De-
lays Sewage Work.

Negotiations we're under way today
in efforts TO settle two strikes, one by
the Teamsters' Union. whose drivers
for heavy trucks were still OF duty,
and the other by 4 building trades
council, which has called OF all its
members from the new sewage dis
posal plant at Blue Plains. D. c.
The truck drivers are on strike
for . higher wage. The building
trades are protesting against certain
work being done by carpenters on a
new conveyor, which the building
trades claim belongs to the iron
worker.
The drivers Of heavy trucks want an
increase In pay from 4 nat rate to 4
sliding scale. There were reports from
union circles that an effort was being
made to have the men 90 back to
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's a Wonderful Wav
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing. cooling Zemo relieves dis
tress OF itching skin. For 25 years
this clean. reliable skin lotion has
been the favorite with millions. Ex-
cellent for all kinds of minor skin
irritations. Zemo belongs In every
home. Buy soothing. dependable
Zemo today-to relieve the itching OF
Rashes. Pimples, Ringworm and Ec-
zema Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. No. 1874. All
druggists Csc 6Oc 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY JEWISH AGENCY
Social Service Program for
1896 Calls for Much
Expansion.

Election of Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith as honorary president and lne
member of the board of directors OF
the Jewish Social Agency and re-elec-
tion OF Paul Himmelfarb as president
of the organization was announced
following the annual meeting OF the
agency yesterday at Community Chest
headquarters, 1l0l M street.
Other officers elected are Mrs. Fe-
dora Lewis and Morris Garfinkle, vice
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Hauptn,arln

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-20

PRESIDENTS; JOS"
eph l.. Topper.
recording secre-
tary: Milton Ma.
than, treasurer;
Melvin Rehrends.
assistant treaSur-
er;; Sidney Haas.
auditor, and D. J.
Kaufman Law
renee KoenigS-
berger and Joseph
A. WlnLr, truS-
tees.
The program Of
the agency for
Evening star., 1936-01-20
mand that the State police solve the
mysteries of the case.
Rumor Bruno Wants Farley.

RumOr Bruno Wants Farley.
That Hauptmann had asked to see
the Governor again. Col. Mark o.
Kimberling, prison warden, denied
Hauptmann had made such request.
No comment was forthcoming from
the Governor on revelation that Wi
lentZ would leave for a Winter vaca-
ton shortly.
AS to report that the Governor
was interested in the activities Of
RoSner. Conklin said: THE Governor
has the whole history of the case.
Think of almost any phase that has
been mentioned before and it is COR
rect to say that angle is before him" ."
Conklin said that letters to the Gov
ernor from citizens in regard to the
reprieve praised the Governor for the
most part.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
HEINDRlCK ELECTED
Merchant Tailors Designers Asso.
citation Picks Officers.


citation Picks officers.
F. K Hendrick was elected preSi-
dent of the Merchant Tailors Design
ers' Association OF Washington at the
annual meeting last week at 1916
H street. Other officers chosen are
L. D. Battista, first vice president;
P. A. FabriziO, second vice president; !;
I. Geraci. master Of practical work;
J. M. Stein, assistant master Of prac-
tical work; E. B. Thiele, treasurer,
and Henry Hoeffken, secretary.
Stein and P. J. Foley we're elected
delegates to the national convention
in Toronto January 27 to 81 and were
instructed to invite the 1887 conven-
ton to Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Dye Manufacturer Dies.

VICTORY MILLS. N. Y, January
20 LP.-oeorse H. Whaley, 50. presi
dent Of the John Campbell Co., New
York, chemical and dye concern, died
At his home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

of Akron, urged the preservation Of
such material in its natural state.
"The less tampering with it." he
said, "the better" Fine entries, how
ever soiled or time-stained, he ar
gued, should not be laundered."
George S. Tanning and Mr.. Beck
man, debating the market for silver
jubilee stamps Of Great Britain, told
the congress that f1uctuation in prices
IS inevitable.
Mr.. Kunze, speaking Of the need
for a trained and experienced phila.
telic adviser for the Post Once De-
partment, was roundly applauded
when he insisted: "The Government
already has a guide in the philatelic
curator of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Mrs. Catherine L. Manning. II
it seeks her help, it will be given
cheerfully. She has the confidence
of the collecting public to degree
Evening star., 1936-12-09

for the purchase Of the worlds most
valuable stamp'-the unique British
Guiana gem from the collection of the
late Arthur Hind-was discussed, but
no formal action was taken. Further
negotiations, it was understood, will
be carried on with representatives of
the owner Of the rarity.
During the morning session Fred w.
Green, Cleveland attorney, made a
stirring appeal for "code Of honor"
for stamp collectors. Such q code,
he said, could be formulated from
reports Of the Board of Vice Presidents
Of the American Philatelic Society on
contentious cases.
Another feature of the open forum
meeting of the congress was a gem
eral discussion of ways and means
for reconditioning old covers bear
ing stamps. DR.. Blake Battles, presi.
dent Of the Rubber City Stamp Club
Evening star., 1936-12-09

made plans today for a funeral for
the aged woman, who died four months
after her hundredth birthday Au-
gust 3.
Mrs. Downs died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry M.
Schnebly, from the infirmities of age.
The aged woman's centennial was
celebrated last Summer with a gather
ing of 200 friends and neighbors at a
birthday party given for her. She re-
called many events Of the Civil War
and told Of a trip to the West made
In q covered wagon in 1846.
She is survived by two children, 21
grandchildren. IA great-grandchildren
and three great-great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

that no politician ever could attain" !"
The cclgress bourse continued un-
til midnight last night with many hum
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
of stamps on display. Meanwhile, Mr..
Klein left for New York to attend the
fortieth birthday anniversary banquet
of the Collectors Club of that city.
DR.. Herman departed for Chicago to
begin organization work for next years
meetings, and other delegates started
home.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

extends from the District line on Con-
duit road to Wisconsin avenue and s
street.
Another resolution passed last night
requested the Capital Transit Co. to
change the car stop on the Cabin John
line from the west side to the east side
Of Conduit road 50 that passengers dis
mounting would not have to cross q
dangerous intersection.
The association also voiced a pro-
test against the construction of an
abattoir in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
chairman, that the 1887 convention

chairman, that the 1887 convention
will meet in Chicago. Twenty-Five
Illinois stamp clubs, under the lead
ership of DR.. Clarence w. Herman.
will sponsor the occasion.
At the final congress luncheon Al
bert F. Kunze, leader Of the WASH
ington Stamp Club Of the Air and
chairman of the congress jury, re-
ported that the silver plate Of the
second congress had been awarded to
Donald F. Lybarger for his paper on
"The United States Issues Of 1913
1920: Offset Printings." Honorable
mention certificates went to DR.. Hen
nan for his study Of "The Stamps
and Mail Service Of the Private Posts
of Chicago" and to Leo Shaughnessy
Of Sharon, Pa, for his monograph
on United States Stamps No. 50 and
No. A."
Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman's plan
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FOXHALL CITIZENS
AGAIN PICK MILLER
Service on Conduit Road Bus Line
Protested in Resolution by
Association.

Charles 8. Miller was reelected
president of the Foxhall Citizens As
sociation last night. Other officers
elected were G. Madison, vice presi-
dent; Frank Duncan, secretary, and
Fred Nessell, treasurer.
The association passed a resolution
protesting against the service on the
Conduit road bus line, and asked that
the line be continued to the downtown
section Of the city. The present line
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Connecticut Act Approved.

BOSTON. December 8 R.-John
Pearson, New England director for
the Social Security Board, announced
late yesterday receipt of word from
Washington that the board had ap-
proved the Connecticut unemploy-
ment compensation act.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
CENTENARIAN DIES

Three Great eat-Grandchildren
Survive Clear Spring Woman.
CLEAR SPRING, Md, December 0
R-The family of Mrs. Maria DownS
Evening star., 1936-12-09
CH|CACOCHOSEN
BY PH|LATEL|STS
Kunze,. at Cleveland Ses'
sion, Announces Winner
of Silver Plate.
r.nSrc xx,Aupo rAwrrw

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
CLEVELAND, December 9.AThe
second American Philatelic Congress.
held at the Hotel Statler here Monday
and yesterday, closed with the an
nouncement, read by Eugene Klein,
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Automobile tires wear out faster in
Summer than in Winter, owing 10 dry,
gritty payements.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
BOOM MUNICIPAL STADIUM

tones wished him good luck and
greater glory to the Red and
Black.
Representative Wall Doxey, of
Mississippi, spoke on behalf of
the University of Mississippi and
looked forward with hope of turn
ing the tables on Catholic Univer-
Sity at the homecoming down in
oxford next October. CommiS-
sioner George Allen, Of Cumber-
land University, was a gracious
and eloquent master Of cere-
monies.
His Excellency PovilaS ZadeikaS.
Minister of Lithuania and MikaS
BogdanaS, secretary of the Lithu-
anian Embassy, were on hand to
honor the boys of Lithuanian par
entage. The Rev. Arthur A.
O'Leary, president of Georgetown
University was at the board.
One of the most popular speak
ers of the night was George E.
Hussey, who helped to make the
Orange Bowl game possible. Mr..
Hussey's open hearted hospitality
won him the esteem of everyone
who made the trip to Miami.
But when all was said and done,
the greatest hand of the night
was reserved for one of Americas
outstanding football coaches, Ar
thur Dutch" Bergman, coach Of
the FlYing Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Magndtes
TdkTrade
Again
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. At will be
last-chance day in the marts OF
trade during baSeball's annual
schedule meeting today; last chance
for the Chicago Cubs to get out of
third place by taking title to a
first class pitcher; last chance for
the Phillies to obtain some fresh
money for Camilli or Pitcher Curt
Davis or both. In the same way,
it will be the last chance TO hear
Col. Jake Rupert deliver himself
of a speech and, personally, I can
hardly wait.
The colonel, it seems, is to make
an announcement some time be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this after
noon, and, since he thinks it's
good enough for his personal at
tention, maybe it will hit the head
lines after all.
The Yankees have been success
sively reported as seeking Frank
Higgins, of Philadelphia; bad
News" Hale, Of Cleveland, and
Buddy Myer, the 1885 batting
champion from Washington, but
so far have only been able to mus
ter their resolution to the point
where they gave up Johnny Allen
for Monty Pearson.
The word also got around that
Col. Wilyum Terry had offered
$4,000 for Camilli and was like
wise dickering with the Dodgers
for Sam Leslie, the man he had
told never to darken his door
again. This is all very confus-
ing, inasmuch as Colonel Terry
hit better than $40 in playing
the position with eclat and
alacrity last year and need only
go to the trouble Of ordering
himself out there again. Never.
theless, the dear. dead story Of
Jim Collins coming here from
st. Louis was duly and dutifully
exhumed before the close Of the
day.
The Cubs, meantime. were
said to have offered Chuck Klein
and either Charley Root or Tex
Carleton, with money, for Davis,
who is understood to be held at
an approximate price Of $125. 600.
If this one ever got to the talk
ing stage, I surmise that the
trouble came with the money
It was likewise said that Brook
lyn was after Guy Bush and was
willing to part with an outfielder,
which automatically suspended
negotiations. AS I understand 1t,
there is nothing worse than q
Brooklyn outfielder, unless it's q
Brooklyn infielder.