Evening star. [volume], August 20, 1930, Page B-4, Image 20

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-4
FAIR AT ROCKVILLE
ATTRACTS THINGS
With Continued Good Weather
Finances of Exhibition.
Are Assured.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md., August 20.—Td
day is one of the big days of the Rock
ville Fair and a large crowd is on hand
to enjoy the program of races and nu
merous other features.
Should there be a continuation to
morrow of the fine weather that has
prevailed so far, the financial success
of the four-day exhibition will, it was
predicted today, be assured, and if the
weather conditions are favorable Fri
day, a handsome profit is held certain.
Big Crowd Tomorrow.
More people always attend the fair
on Thursday than on the other three
days combined and the management
ha* made arrangements to entertain a
big crowd tomorrow'. A baby show, a
cavalcade of stock, six running races,
free open-air acts and a band concert
are among the attractions that have
been provided.
Thp baby show' begins at 10 o’clock
and will be open to babies of Maryland
and the District of Columbia. Mrs.
Robert Schroeder of Bethesda will be
In charge.
The annual fair dance is scheduled
for tomorrow night. It will be held in
the gymnasium of the high school build
ing and will be in charge of Otho C.
Trundle and Harvey J. Harris. Many
from the county and the District of
Columbia are expected to attend.
The first race tomorrow afternoon
Will be a half-mile sprint and will be
called at 1:30 o'clock. The other racing
events scheduled include a handicap
race at iy« miles, a 5-furlong dash for
3-year-olds, a 2> 2 -inile steeplechase, a
1-mile stake run and a 6-furlong run
for horses net in the money today.
The fair wr.ll be open tomorrow night
and fireworks, free open-air act* and
music will be the principal attraction*.
Pony Show Winners.
Borne beautiful little animals from
the county, the District of Columbia
and elsewhere competed in the pony
show which featured the opening day,
the winners of which were decided by
Barney Dougherty of Washington, who
did the judging, as follows:
Under 40 inches in height, saddle—
Entry of Robert Palmer, first; entry of
Cornelia Offutt. second; entry of James
Byrnes, third. Jumpers—Entry of Rob
ert Palmer, first; entry of Charles Lewis,
second.
Over 40 inches and under 46 inches,
saddle — Entry of Doris Cunningham,
first; entry of Buck Ferguson, second;
entry of Thomas Coffren, third. Jump
ers—Entry of Buck Ferguson, first; en
try of Doris Cunningham, second; entry
of Charles Lewis, third.
Over 46 inches and under 52 Inches,
saddle —Entry of Joe Starkey, first; en
try of Lawrence Torrison, second; en
try of Charles Lewis, third.
Ponies owned by residents of Mont
gomery County at least 30 days prior to
August 19, saddle—Entry of M. Bready,
first; entry of Joe Offutt, second: entry
of J. Pence, third. Jumpers—Entry of
Charles Lewis, first; entry of Joe Fraley,
second; entry of Joe Starkey, third.
ARCTIC EXPLORER
KILLED IN AUTO
After Braving Bangers of Frogen
North, Gutnundson Meets
Death in lowa.
Br the Associated Press.
CRESCO. lowa, August 20—Sigurd ur
Christian Gusmundson, Arctic explorer
and lecturer, is dead, the victim of an
automobile accident.
After braving many dangers In the
fro sen North, rescuing an ice-bound
ship at one time at the risk of his life
ana escaping from a death sentence
at the hands of Russian revolutionists,
the explorer, who was 49 yean old,
met death when a tire on an automo
bile in which he was riding blew out
here yesterday and overturned the oar.
With Gusmundson were FI or B.
Zapata. 21, Filipino student at Kansas
State Agricultural College, who also
was fatally Injured, and Jack Randal,
Kansas City, who was seriously in
jured. They were members of a Chau
tauqua troop.
The explorer, a friend of Vilhjalmur
Stefansson and Roald Amundsen, re
aided in Wenatchee, Wash.
During the past six years he had
lectured on the Chautauqua platform.
An Icelander by birth, he spent many
years tat the waters of Alaska and
Siberia, while he was cantata e t the
Polar Bear, for trading ship, he saved
an lea-bound Russian ship and its crew
from starvation.
In response to appeals for help from
the northern coast of Siberia, he sailed
there during the Russian revolution and
his ship was seized. Later he was
taken before Soviet officials. He re
fused to disarm and was sentenced to
death. Escaping, he joined the White
Russian army and regained his ship.
DETROITCRIM EJU R Y
GETS 13 NEW NAMES
Former Police Commissioner and ft
Railroad Vice President Among
Veniremen Brawn.
Br the Associated Pres*
DETROIT, August 20.—Its de
pleted ranks filled by a draft of 13
new names, Detroit’s 23-man crime
grand jury last night was prepared
to make another beginning.
As a result of yesterday’s session at
Which 13 of the original 23 grand
Jurors were excused after examination
>y Circuit Judge Lester S. Moll, Deputy
Court Clerk Thomas L. McGoldrick
today drew the 13 substitute names.
Among the names drawn today were
those of William P. Rutledge, former
police commissioner, and Frank H.
Alfred, vice president of the Pere Mar
quette Railroad. Summonses were is
sued immediately.
The Jury will reconvene tomorrow i
morning, and Judge Moll will examine !
the 13 replacements.
Among the spectators at today’s ses- !
sion was Jeremiah Buckley, the father
of Jerry Buckley, radio poetical com
mentator, whose slaying will be one j
of the most important matters to be ;
Investigated by the grand jury.
A development in the crime situa
tion today was an announcement by
John P. Smith, deputy superintendent
of police, that gun permits would be
denied In the future to persona who
have police records. The statement
came after the Detroit News said that
the Wayne County Concealed Weapons
Commission has Issued permits to carry
pistols to more than a dozen known
gamblers, racketeers and gangsters.
ALBANY, N. Y„ August 20 UP).—
Oov. Roosevelt yesterday signed papers
for the extradition to Detroit, Mich.,
of Ted Pizzoni, wanted in Detroit in
connection with the murder of Jerry
Buckley, radio announcer. The appli
cation for extradition was brought here
last week by a representative of the
Detroit Police Department. Pizzoni’s
attorneys yesterday withdrew their re
quest for a hearing, and the papers
were prepared without further delay.
Organised labor in Spain la frowning
on general strikes.
INDOOR AIRCRAFT
MEET IS ARRANGED
Seventeen Boys Qualified for Seven-
Event Tournament Buring
Triali of Week.
With the official lists /or the 1930
District of Columbia model aircraft!
tournament closed, “pilots” .of minia
ture craft are looking forward to the
first of seven indoor events to be held
at the Macfarland Community Center i
/ ™ ™
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MMJ J than through lubrication.
n fVerent ntOM°ai x T ot A hers Ij.
of Substitutes
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Insures correct and
dependable lubrication By
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all speeds.
Try Autocrat and A©MAR • HrhmwjwmmhkP
learn the vast superior
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BAVERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228
'■ZZZZZZIiZMIIMaZZZI!ZZZ^^ ar^e Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added'Z^^^^^Zam^mZmlmmiZmmZmm
Hand-Embroi<dered Frocks (or
BABY DAY
Room Size Axminster Rugs / ® *“ *
Choice! 8.3x10.6 or 9x12 at Each Price! c £ re Tempting g*
$35 Value $42.50 and $55 and S6O ]> Bargains at Only * B
$45 Qualities Qualities V ® '• %‘Y
A A lovely gift tor some one rise's ){./
JB # baby— or for your own! Ador- y
TT - /
lan or hand-scalloped neckllnea / )/|i[ * "7
and hemmed or scalloped bottoms. il ■ V.
Wide range of attractive patterns and desirable colorings. \ '~( / - - jv
All are seamless. Priced so invitingly low that it will pay you # .. . , VV /SC.
to buy now. Gertrudes to Match, with but- '^v v efw/ J
B ton " on Shoulder B *"jfejt
Armstrong’s & Nairn’s Linoleums >«d wS'*.”! 1 s™© w
$ | .OO $ | .25 M $ 1.50 > “Red Star** Diapers
® Sq. Yd. ® Sq. Yd. ® Sq. Yd. One doaen of them In .a sanitary sealed package.
Irregulan of 11.50 to $*.25 grades—mostly In full rolla Many 5/se _ I Sise I sise
rirUng new Fall design*. Including neat tiles sad embosart hand- > 2d*2d ?1»69 27x27 $1 o®9 30x30 $2019
craft patterns that will lend a smart modern note to your floors. B inc h„. . * I inch;. . * I inch;. . m
$7 Congoleum-Made Rugs \ Bassinet Sheets
Tile or carpet designs. All with complete An C Hemstitched white muslin In two popular rises:
borders. Sold as slight seconds. 9x12 ft. six*. C S/sc 42x«J 1 Sia* 45x72 Mf A | Pillowc;; s»
- ■ ■ ■■——■ i. / feefis*.... | inches.... /jvl to Match. .
Bought for This Sale! Two Solid Carloads of < . Flannelette Garments, includ- M Vanta” Shirts of fine combed
__ _ __ . 4 f ing long or short gertrudes, gowns cotton. In button- _
Felt Base Floor Coverings , ► s?« k s “S ia c s !:.r.‘ c :"“ na 50c
R.ductd for Thi. Sal. Biirfm _ ‘Vuk> TMUtinr m _
• a , aa . - e 4 tle-on-slde style, with TQll Bands of soft ootton C|)|t
I ®J ,C , gm I ® !>c 0 . ► no pins or buttons... or worsted, (or W
Sow e 29° few • 37* few• 42* : -
Downstairs Store
o o AA^^A^A^AA^AA^AA^AAAA^
Sale of sl*so Bleached Sheets
j /n Double-Bed Size
2,000 Pairs $5.00 SJ.OS
Part-Wool Blankets > g|rr[£g| Ji triiiir.,::
Extra Fine Wool <' ‘®'AiU
one/ Cotton Grade p. <’ &P4-—jdg|
**• ► AH •* each one you order tomer-
Fleecy, deeply napped blankets—soft and warm. *° ? w—tl,mt * worth wh,,e > ''n’t
Pretty block plaids in rose, blue, gray, tan, green < ►
and lavender; neatly bound with colored sateen. < ► 39 c Bleached Pillowiases $2.00 Mattress Covers
Think of buying ass value blanket of full size at < \
a price that will go far to show that Goldenberg’s < . * staunch grad* tress coven, of un- * *
i. th. store to buy your bl.nk.f. < 2 sS£to?*‘ """ ,tore *
Ooldeabers’e—Foertk Hear. € Oeldenbsrs**—Mela Floor.
Sale of Boys* 79c Blouses
Long-»l*eved, high-cellared blouses
Lawststyie s6.o° > :.'*i'.rr, d .r.'rrr.'r*i CAuu F
White Mtt&l C I* non* too soon to think of the
\ // J 3 V \ N\ t Fir at Tima at Thit Price . ► •
( $1.39 to $1.50 69c to $1
V vaa Vvasnlnad * ► Fr * m ® Mr b ®*t®r qusl- Linen flapper mFriU
nyes Examined .„ . M < u r stock of fin* kniek- 9 \ P *ms * n d kniek-
FREE frST"»SSTrSt* , > K.T.. N... P..- *
Two Registered Optometrists able bridge pads that rest on side ► terns. Sises 7to 18. washable. Sises 7to IS.
in Attendance °* nose. Durable, light in weight . Goldtnbcrt’s—Third Floor
Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge and very good i
Loma Palm «t Olive Oil An Attractive $139 • (g^
j™-_ Soap Porch Ivy Pot
‘-'..dtr /^. /Sy/ blended soap, made of the Women who love to have something grew- T =^*^
inest palm, rocoanut and ing about their homes will love this artistic A L
Sy / olive oils. Gives a quirk, light. green or red pot, with its decorative wrought
\ / generous lather that your Iron brackets—because It makes such a pretty
\ y skin will love. setting tor growing Ivy and ether plants. • flv |
\' Mail d Phone Ordere Filled Phene Ordere Filled I I
Goldtnberg a Mala Floor. Goldonborg’s—Downitslr* Stors. \/
InE STAR, WASriiiNuTOX. D. C., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1930
Monday morning at 9 o’clock. On '
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week '
six outdoor events will be staged at i
Bolling Field, while on Friday the in
door flights will be completed at the
Macfarland Center.
During the past week 17 boys quali-
I fled for the tournament, four enter
ing Class C and the remainder Class !
;d. Those qualifying for Class C were: !
| Randolph Hughes. 515 Rock Creek
Church road: Robert Gautz. 533 Ran
i dolph street; William Smith. Route
| No. 5. Rockville, Md . and Francis Mor
-1 ris. 527 Randolph street.
Class D qualifiers last week were:
Harry Parker, 1925 I street; Arthur
I Copeland, jr„ Silver Spring, Md.; Bob
I Burnett, 2737 Devonshire street; Bud-
I dv Murphy. 1725 Lanier place; Paul
Tarver. 3000 Connecticut avenue; John
i Edwards, 2712 Ontario road; Jack
1 Friedman,. 801 Twenty-first street;
! Joseph Dudley, 4430 . New Hampshire
avenue; Edward Grannis. 1330 Ken
nedy street; Raymond Bates. 426 Tenth
street northeast; Bernard Griffis, 921
Kennedy street; Warren Wheeler. 725
Ninth street northeast, and Charles
I Baxter, 5405 Ninth street.
All of the 200 entrants in the 1930
tournament have Just received their
“flying” numbers for all tournament
events.
ir i • jj?
If your skin
i itche» just use H
Resilf
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching instantly.
Unless the trouble is due to some
serious internal disorder, it quickly
and easily heals most cases ot ee
sema, rash, or similar tormenting
_ skin or scalp eruption, even when
F«*trUlffee. wnM Depc 7-R. other treatments have given little
Rcmbol. Baltimore. Md. rejje L physicians prescribe Resinoi
extensive*?. Sold by all druggists.
■M^s—^MgWßßgai
French Stage Notable Stricken.
MARSEILLES, France, August 20 (JP
Eugene Sllvain, dean of the acton o
the comedle Francaise, waa consider*
by his doctors last night to be in i
desperate condition. He has beei
stricken with partial paralysis in his villi
at St. Cyre Les Seques, department o
Var, and temporarily deprived of speech
The celebrated actor, a contemporary o
Sarah Bernhardt’s, is 79 years old.
\ Here’s the Radio Event |
m , ‘
l That’s Bringing Crowds Here! !
You, Too, Should Share!
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1 ■ ... . ■*
Newest 1930 8-tube Model y
B 15, with powerful Electro- I jZ
Complete with 8 Guaranteed Tubes
Suppose some one w r ould have told you a year ago
that you could buy a KOLSTER BRANDES Radio
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And you would have been doubtful until you saw the
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you to say, u l’ll take it.”
KOLSTER BRANDES Facts:
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Balance —cabinet ie*a handsome open face mode!
Monthly! of finc walnut venw *
(Radio Store. Main Floor)
THE HECHT CO.
F Street at 7th NAtional 5100