Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1930, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
TIRE BARGAINS
DUNLOPS IS#
30x4 - 50 <M\
r ullr littxtanlrrH
$7-25 gMK
Dunlop* are hotter and rnst no
more than mail order house tire*.
LEETH BROS.
1220 13th St. N.W. Met. 0764
Superior
- Garages, $125 up
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
WF BLILP "KBMLD. REMODEL;
REPAIR GARAGES. HOUSES. COT-
S TAGES. STORES.
20 MONTHS TO PAY
v Nat. 9427
CTON ebraked
W 820-U«?St",N.W. I »
You-all
I Sr
■* Good
Tonight
fool. Sn»»r Brrt*— Siir mnn«'
Prep Sleep MOtr*****—an »t
--traelire Stateroom «>«-rpt t>v Salt
Rreere.—what a plare for rest
ful Sleep when Washinrtnn
swelter*. £
In addition there'* a wnnder
| fill Table il'Hnle Pinner at 51.25
—.C'liih Breakfa*!*. I.'.r—Radio.
Library. Vietr oI a— Vnfailint
Courtesy.
* Daily Sailings 0:50 PM Citv
X Ticket Office, Til loth Street.
National 1520
NORFOLK &.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
Hot Weather
and
Showers
Suggest
The SkiF&^NiNc .
Any
Head
—and all typos of complete show
ers Installed by your Plumber.
E. G. Schafer Co.
215 13th St. N.W.
f zycpmil
I # PERMIT 52 \
%Beit Oil In the World
Autocrat Motor Oil, “Penn
| sylvania's Rest,” has a high
fire test, great body and small
carbon content, and less gaso
line dilution.
Nothing is more important
thon thorough lubrication.
AUTOCRAT—The oil that Is
different from all other*.
Beware of Substitutes
Try Autocrat the next time |
sort need nil, nnd
lodge its admit
tngrs for yourself. |
At the Better
Dernier* - i HART I
BAYERSON OIL WORKS
L COLUMBIA 5228
g
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
fit Hubert. Inr . will be held at 3 p.m. Au
gust 4. 1930. at 2001 S at., to act, upon a
proposed increase in capital stock to
* 100,000.
B. 8 FITZGERALD. Prea.
_ T. R FITZGERALD. Treas. •
A. W. HAOERMANN. FORMERLY VICK
president of Pruitt A Zimmerman. Inr .
and the Piarttcal Master Plumber, la now
located at 3110 11th at. Col Hit.
a FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. *ls; PI.AYER-
Piano, f4O: to pa.’ storaee chaise*. UNITED
STORAGE CO . *lB 10th st. n.w.
POOF REPAIRING, painting, gutter, spoilt-
Inf beat material*: reasonable. Ajax Roof- l
ini Os)., North 5314. day, night. 2038 18th n w.
k 25* |
A CARPENTER - BUILDER: REMODELING. |
.ncloaed: general repair* cottage*.
bungaloxa; 20 years exp. Wash, sub.: good
H work All. 2821-J._ _ 22*
V t WILL NOT RE HFISFONSIBLE FOR ANY
■ debts other than those contracted by my
| self WM. J. NEWMAN. 3800 N. H. ave.
■ 22* !
■ TF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR
BB from Phil*.. New York. Boston, Pittsburgh.
■ Norfolk, or any oth»r point, pnone ua and
B «> will tell J’ou how much it vitl mat and
B how ouirkly well do It. NATIONAL DE
m LTVF.RY ASSN.. INC.. National 1460 •_
ROOFS PAINTED.
B For a really worth-while job—one that
B Will last and keep out rust for years- aend
■ for ua. This work is our specialty. We ll
I gladly estimate. ,
■ KOONS ROOFING COMPANY.
B lilt 3rd St S.W. Plat. 0933. I
B. WANTED RETURN LOADS
FROM NEW YORK CITY jni.Y 30
FROM BOSTON AUG. 2
■ TO NEW YORK CITY JULY 24
■ TO NEW YORK CITY JULY 28
■ TO NEW' YORK CITY JULY 29
■ UNITED STATES STORAGE CO . INC .
HI 418 10th St. N.W Metropolitan 1845
I CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR' WED-
H d:ncs, parties, church aupprrs or festivals.
H Pom 10c to 20c per dnv each: new rhalrs
II UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 418 10th
B at. n»■ Metropolitan 1844.
H FOR RENT—ENTIRE SECOND FI.OOR IN
Igl building dlrect'y opposite Potomac Electric
99 Power Co s new building, coiner 10th A
|B E at* n.w 25x75 It. Suitable for atan
B shop distributor, safe or light manulac-
I turer Iso_mo Mr. Mott. 420_10th at. n.w.
B LONG-DISTANCE MOVING -WE HAVE
Eg been kreptn* faith with the public aince
HU iarm Ask about our country-wide service.
M Call National 9220. DAVIDSON TRANoFER
WM A STORAGE CO
I Printing Craftsmen « ♦ «
HB are at your service for
result-getting publicity
I The National Capital Press
19 1210-1212 D St. N.W Phone National 0650
Wanted—Load
HI —-from New York. Philadelphia. Richmond.
9H Va : Chicago, 111 . Piltaburgh, Pa.,* and At
-11 Untie City. _ . ,
Iff To Pittsburgh. N. Y., Cumberland. Md.
|B ahd Harrisburg. Pa.
■ Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co.,
I You St. North 3343.
ORATORS START I
TOUR OVER ITALY
Gullion and Six Zone Cham
pions See Passion Play
at Oberammergeau.
Having attended the Passion Play
at Oberammergau Saturday, Edmund
A Gullion, Washington’s national
championship winning speaker In the
recent National Oratorical Contest, and
his six fellow contenders for the honor
he captured, today a.e visiting in Italy.
! A cablegram received by Randolph
j Leigh, director general of the Oratori
! cal Contest, from Dr. Glenn L. Swig
gett, who. with Mrs. Swiggett, is con-
I ducting the party of young students
through Europe, indicates that every
j member of the group remains well and
: that the tour is progressing on sched
ule. Following attendance at the Pas
sion Play Saturday, the oratorical
party traveled on to Munich yester
day. Italy was entered this morning
and the remainder of the month will
be passed at Florence, Milan and
Venice.
Besides young Gullion, the Western
High School boy who represented The
Evening Star in the contest, the orators
include Seymour M Peyser, represent
ing the New York Times; Vernon L.
Withunn ot the Seattle Times; Edmond
Brnarrt of the Springfield iMass )
Union: Miss Gloria Gulager of the
Oklahoman-Times; Miss Lourene Mok
stad of the Chicago Daily News, and
William C. Turner of the Louisville
i Courier-Journal. The Mexican Na
i tional Oratorical Contest winner. Javier
| Vivanco, also is traveling with the
Americans.
The American orators left New York
July 2 on the S. S. America and they
will sail aboard the S. S. George Wash
ington from Southampton September
2, scheduled to land at New York
September 10.
Gullion will represent the United
States in the International Oratorical
Contest here in October.
COMMITTEE SEEKS
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED
St. Vincent de Paul Society Takes
Action as Result of Reports
of Increased Idle.
Following committee reports citing the
increased number of cases requiring at- I
tention by the society caused by lack of
employment, appointment of a com- I
mittee calculated to aid in the solution
of the unemployment situation was
made at the regular quarterly meeting
of the St. Vincent de Paul Society yes- I
terday morning in the hall of St. Peter's
Church.
Tribute to the parish conference for
the work carried on by them among the
poor was paid by Right Rev. Mgr. Eu
; gene T. Connelly, pastor of the church.
: Mass, attended by more than 200 dcle-
I gates and a breakfast provided by the,-
| Ladles’ Sodality of the church,
: the meeting.
i George J. Cleary, president of the
Washington Particular Council, opened
i the meeting with a brief speech in
which he depicted the progress made by
I the society during the current year.
Following a spiritual reading by John
j Bowen of Georgetown University, chair
i men of the conference committees sub
| mitted their reports, nearly all of which
t tended to show that the present wide
spread distress was due to unemploy
ment. A committee was appointed to
arrange for the National Conference of
Catholic Charities’ Convention. Other |
speakers included Edmund J. Butler,
secretary of the Superior Council. New j
York: the Rev. John O’Grady, Ph. D.. |
director of Catholic Charities: John j
Hadley Doyle, John J. Moran of New
Orleans, John F. McCarron, Thomas
Galliher and John J. Keane.
VISITING DAY SET
Parents of the men in training will
be received today at the C. M. T. C.
Cavalry Camp at Fort Myer and Wed
nesday at the C. M. T. C. camp at
Fort Washington. Md. Track and field
contests and drills have been
arranged for of the
visitor,*.
The athletic events took place this
morning at Fort Myer, while an exhi
bition drill and trick riding stunts
will be put on there this afternoon.
Medals have been provided lor winners
ot the first three places in the various
events.
At Fort Washington Wednesday scores
of parents, most of them from Western
Pennsylvania, are expected to be pres
ent for a program of track contests,
the finals in tennis and other sport
tournament* and a general inspection of
the camp, including the military equip
ment and living quarters. Tentative
plans have been made for a review of
the battalion.
BUTTERMILK Si I
gives that added sest! K_
You can get out and do things despite the oppressing I iP 1
sultriness of Summer, weather—because buttermilk W l
makes you FEEL like doing: them. It provides just that ' IfL V \
needed energy, tones up your system, purifies your blood, I Jm PL/
and actually creates a healthy appetite. Drink a glass hrnlft
of it every day—it’s a splendid health habit! L
;;
op our A note in your milk
I i nL K S "f thi S delict.
\fou3wlfd
to you fresh from our
\ churns every day!
| '
f 6Ae4iitut*yku 4 nuG)auHi,
SeUtiUd 04 tJu, WORLDS MODEL MIRY PLANT &
and Rated iOO%butk* Qutrict of
Columbia. Wenttk, ( De/Hurttnent,
\ \
Phone. Potomac AOOO-for Service.
'
|
li'lizzznnzrrj ——" §m ~~ J '
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. T>. C. MONDAY* JULY 21. 1930.
Will Rogers
Says:
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.—Just
come in from the Salinas. Calif..
t rodeo. A real
show, done mostly
punchers and
real old ranchers. I
five hundred
mounted. So the
horse is coming
stronger than
ever. A parade
of floats at night,
that would com- 1
pare with Pasa
dena’s famous j
show*.
If you think there is not unem
ployment just look at these E flat
golf courses and see the amount of
people out of work. It's wonderful
exercise; you stand on your feet for
hours watching somebody else putt.
It's just the old fashion pool hall
moved outdoors but with no chairs
around the wall. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
CITIZENS’ FEDERATION
WILL CONSIDER PARADE
The Federation of Citizens’ Associa
tions will hold a special meeting in the
board room of the District Building to
night at 8 o'clock to consider what ac
tion it. and its member bodies desire to
take witha view to participating in the
firemen's parade here on Labor day.
The presidents of the various citizens’
associations have been invited to attend
the meeting.
The question of the 10-cent street car
fare also is to come up for discussion at
tonight’s meeting. Other general busi
ness probably will be considered.
The meeting was called by Dr. George
C. Ha vernier, president of the federa
tion.
Real Estate Loans
(D. C. Property Only)
6%
No Commission Charged
You can take 12 years to ||
pay off your loans without the 1
expense of renewing. SI,OOO ||
for $lO per month, including II
interest and principal. Larger II
or smaller loans at proportion- I
ate rates.
Perpetual
Building
Association
Eetabliehed 1881
Largest in Washington
Assets Over $22,000,000
Cor. 11th and E N.W.
JAMES BERRY. President
EDWARD C. BALT7,, Secretary j|
POPULAR
EXCURSION
Via
Southern Railway
To
Asheville
and Other Western
North Carolina
Points
August 2nd, 1930
Final Return Limit
August 17th, 1930
Round trip fare to Asheville,
$18.25. Proportionate fares to
ojliier points.
/ Tickets honored on all reg- i
ular trains leaving August 2nd,
except CRESCENT LIMITED.
Tickets good in Pullman cars
upon payment of regular 4'till
man fares.
Last Back Home
Excursion October 4th
F*r Information anti tlrkrtx consult
Clt» Ticket Aacnl. McPherson Square.
Union Station and Ticket - Aacnl,
Alexandria. Va.
Southern Railway System
FEE PAYMENTS PERPLEX
FRENCH MEDICAL GROUP
Division of Fees Between Phy
sician and Surgeon Feared
Unethical.
Special Dispatch to The Star. a
PARlS.—After much discussion the 1
French Academy of Medicine confesses
! that it is perplexed by dichotomy.
In this case dichotomy means the j
splitting of fees. It has special refer- j
j ence to the surgeon, who, after an op
eration, remits a part of his honora
rium to the practitioner who introduced
the patifnt.
In the course of the discussion the
i members of the academy came to the j
j conclusion that whereas on the one j
j hand dichotomy may be normal and not i
‘ unethical on condition that there is no
secrecy and that the division of fees
1 i
(Wf iff (Srotfutri
mm ch evy
mm; chase
All FINFST IN Ih. A ___ . _ _
yil lit DAIRY PRODUCTS U 1 \l\ ▲ fl X #
DAIRy
H - M FATIGUE.
If IB healthful
m 11 COOLING
B y H Smile your way through
y V ~W j Si B * Summer with Wise’s full-
Y v / ■ flavored, smoo th - bodied
1 \ \ 'n / I CREAM BUTTERMILK.
\ ) J B put * “ e|l t” in Heat, re-
V /2 _j / g£ freshes and sustains, tones
—"y JH up the entire system. Just
I B ’phone or write—
I * Ur} oaft l£ I (Utiis (SrotJiMti
CHEVY
■Wii CHASE
■Bb dairy
Main Office and Dairy Plant
3204-08 N Street N.W.
is Indicated on the bill, on the other
hand it may lead to great abuses when
I the patient is not informed and when
the operating surgeon is chosen not tor
his skill but for the large percentage
of his fee which he is prepared to give
to the practitioner as commission.
The Acadamy of Medicine, after de
voting several sessions to the discus
! sion. came to the conclusion that it
was not prepared to take any action in
the matter.
Eleven days left to file your personal
tax return. You need not be residing
in the District of Columbia for a whole
I year to be liable for tax. Inquire at
j Room 103, District Building.
Experiments at Michigan State Col
lege show that pigeons and pheasants
are susceptible as carriers of Bang's
disease.
CANADIAN GROUP BUYS
HISTORIC QUEBEC HOUSE
Home of Wolfe, Conqueror of
Canada, at Wrexham, Eng
land, to Be Museum.
Special Dispatch to The SUr.
OTTAWA. Ontario.— A group of
Canadians, headed by Sir Campbell
Stuart, has just completed the purchase
of Quebec House, home of Gen. Wolfe,
conqueror of Canada, at Wrexham.
England. It. will be turned into a
museum and here will be collected
Wolfe relics and all the available
historic treasures in England bearing
directly on the conquest of the
Dominion. »
Bit by bit. treasures believed lost have
been recovered. The Canadian collec
rJ,HE Blackistone
Floral Service rep
resents the ‘-ultimate”
that is to be obtained.
Consult our Artists
about Floral Work for
•very occasion.
1407 H Street
National 4905 ,
S Doors West of 14th St.
——WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE*^™"""*"™"-
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1310 F Street
Enjoy hot iveather
* n one °f the se
*25 and *3O
JMH tropical
WORSTED
■ Illy • SUITS
II 19 5
Jg M I hese 1 ropical Worsteds make
ffl * y° w l°°k dressed and keep
m jEHf you as “cool as a cucumber”... the
Ilf fllP ideal hot weather suits ... Tightly
B BS twisted yarns, loosely woven to
keep the sun out and let the cool
air in . . . generously silk trimmed
.... neat blue, tan or grey silk
stripes ... 22 ounces less in weight
than the usual woolen suit.
• „ ‘ ?
* / \
A Special Selling of
$250 and s3so
SHIRTS
$
Broadcloths,. Oxford Cloths, Woven Cham
brays, Woven Madras, Rayon and Cotton Mix
tures, Woven Broadcloth, Victoria Broadcloth
and end-to-end Broadcloths.
•
White, solid colors and fancy designs in blue,
tan, green, orchid and grey.
Collar attached and 2 collars to match. Every
sleeve length and neck size.
" ‘*l lll 11 ’ 1 ■ 1 * •
t!on includes many records of the siege j
of Quebec, but that to be gathered for
the new museum will be the largest
of all. * >
There are still in the files of the war t
office the records of the campaign and ;
other historic material. An attempt Is
being made to have these transferred
to the new museum.
For years the complete model of the
City of Quebec, built in the days of
Wolfe, lay in a cellar of the war office.
Half of it was sawed off and thrown
: away. It was only recently that it was |
i traced and obtained for the archives at
I Ottawa, where it now is one 01 the I
; most interesting exhibits.
-
Don’t Forget - —■ Or our phone
the address w number
SHADE thop
830 13th St. N.W. District 3324-3325 |
W. STOKIS SAMMONS
Window Shades Made of
du Pont TONTINE
—are not ruined by dirt, dust or finger marks... rain
won’t hurt them, nor does the sun fade them. They
are made to outwear any ordinary window shade
made. Made-to-measure at Factory Prices... . ■ 1 -■— -t, .=
THEY’RE GUARANTEED. ” ■■
j, ■, : l=—— Our Modern shade laundry is
prepared to wash and thorough
ly cleanse your du Pont TON
TINE shades if your home is
now equipped with these SERV
ICE shades.
A-3
Screen Paint
Protect* against rust
...will not clog
the nolo*.
MEtrc. 0151
BUTLER-FLYNNi
607-609 C St.
Phono for Color Card