Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1934, Page D-8, Image 48

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
INVISIBLE REWEAVING
If* Reweave Moth Eaten Holes, Burns.
Tears, etc. All Work Guaranteed.
Work Called For and Delivered
Reasonable Prices
THE NEW SYSTEM CLOAK CO.
1*10 H St. X.W. 1st Floor National 1778
^S["Ti«NG O' THE SEA" FOOD
Never
Closed
f y
-jv Donnell's
——seagrTll
Crab Imperial
Friday. 11:30 A.M. till Midnitht
Famous Crisfleld
style, with all |1
the trimmings. 1 _ ■ ■
including clam p^ ■
broth. I r l e d ■ ■ ■ I
scallops. Sara- ■ ■ p ■
toga potatoes. I I I I I i.
Mexican salad, mM
coffee, tea. or
glass of beer.
Wine. Beer and
Drinks of all Kinds
—1207 F St. TV.W.
COAL 1
2,240 Pound* to tha Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $12.00
Special Furnace Site. $10.50
Nat. $11.75 Pea. $9.00 Egg. $11.75
Blue Ridge Rice, $6.25
Buckwheat, $7.25
Smokeless Egg, $9.75
Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or
Soot 80% Lump, $8.75
Blue Egg, $8.50
Hard-Structure Pa Bituminous
Makes Only Thin White Smoke !
75% Lump Coal, $7.50
Lump delivered in separate compart- I
ment from the fine—showing you get
correct amount of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
Coal carried from truck to your
coal bln; we do not dump it on curb.
Guarantee; If you are not pleased
with our coal after burning It 48
hours, we will take it back and refund
your money
Over 20.000 New Customers In 3 Tr«.
in Baltimore and Washington.
There la a Reason Why
World’s Largest Retailer* of Va.
Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
Miner, of Virainia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd.. So. Washington. Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant 84*5
----i
dii rc suffer
riLLO NO MORE!
_ No more pain! No more itching or scratching!
No more torture when you sit or walk! No more
torment at the stool! The relief of Piles has now
been solved. No matter what the form of Piles
you suffer from—painful, itching, bleeding, blind
or protruding — genuine relief for you lies in
Pazo Ointment.
Pazo not only stops the pain and itching and
makes defecation easy, but it
tends to correct the condition
of Piles as a whole. This is
because Pazo is threefold in
effect. It is (I) soothing,
<2) healing, (3) absorbing.
Thus, it not only allays the
Inflammation and repairs
tom tissue, but actually re
duces the swollen blood ves
lels. which are Piles. The
method ol application makes
Pazo doubly effective. Per
forated Pile Pipe attached
to tube reaches high up in
the rectum and thoroughly
medicates all affected parts.
Get Pazo today at any drug
More and see the relief it
means. You will be more
than amazed, more than
grateful.
NICHOLS AVENUE
PARKING ASSAILED
Randle Highlands Citizens
Act as Result of Otterback
Death.
Elimination of parking on Nichols
ivenue southeast was urged last night
ay the Randle Highlands Citizens'
Association, meeting at the Benjamin
Drr School.
The action resulted from the death
if Mauricex Otterback, prominent
Southeast citizen, the victim of an
automobile accident Tuesday. One
if the contributing causes of the
tccident, the resolution states, was
he heavily congested traffic condi
;ion in this area.
The congestion is so bad, the reso
ution further pointed out, that the
.raffle director's office has advocated
ibolition of parking here, which is
wholeheartedly approved by police
ifficials of No. 11 precinct. The res
ilution urges elimination of parking
m both sides of Nichols avenue from
jood Hope road to Howard road
southeast.
Copies of the resolution were ordered
sent to the Commissioners, Traffic Di
rector William A. Van Duzer and the
Anacostia Citizens’ Association.
Present Government Favored.
Another resolution favoring the con
tinuance of the present form of Dis
trict government was adopted. In
this measure members favored the
present form of control of the Public
Library system.
Adelbert W. Lee, president, reported
that during the Summer, former En
gineer Commissioner Gotwals said a
$300,000 item for the Pennsylvania
avenue southeast bridge replacement
project would be included in the 1936
budget. Mr. Lee said he is gratified
to see that a $200,000 item has been
included for this purpose.
After a year’s effort of the group,
Mr. Lee reported that a heating plant
of the most modern tvne has been se
cured for the Randle Highlands'
School.
A report on the Fort Dupont'Park
was made by C. A. Barker, chairman
of the Public Reservations Committee,
after which R. H. Randal Introduced
a motion, that carried, asking for
Civilian Conservation Corps men to
clean up this area.
F. H. A. Official Speaks.
T. T, Hildebrandt of the Federal
Housing Administration set forth the
aims of his organization. He told
members what procedure to follow
when applying for loans for home im
provements.
President Lee told members that
for the next two months the group
will meet on the third Wednesday
instead of the fourth because of con
flicting holidays.
The following officers were elected
last night: A. W. Lee, president; A. H.
Bacas, vice president; M. G. Fincham,
treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor H. Lynham,
executive secretary; Mrs. Madeline
Mazzulla, recording secretary. A. H.
Leapley. who declined re-election, will
serve as recording secretary during the
absence of Mrs. Mazzulla.
POLICEMAN FIGHTS
TRIAL BOARD’S FINE
Tompkins Files Suit in District
Supreme Court Against Six
Officials to Halt Penalty.
Claiming the action of the Trial
Board In fining him $35 recently ;vas
inconsistent, Policeman Lonnie P.
Tompkins of the sixth precinct yes
terday filed suit in District Supreme
Court against six District officials to
prevent enforcement of the penalty.
The defendants named were the
three Commissioners, Auditor Daniel
J. Donovan. Chief of Police Brown and
J. R. Lusby. disbursing officer. Tomp
kins allegedly was fined by the board
for failing to appear in court in a
traffic case.
FREE LANCERS TO MEET
Readings of Prose and Poetry
Feature Program Tonight.
Readings of prose and poetry will
feature a meeting of the Society of
Free Lance Writers in the Shoreham
Hotel tonight at 8:15 p.m.
Katherine Malone Willis will read
her article. "Old Fairfax Homes Give
Up a Secret." while poems by Kath
erine Kennedy and a story by the so
ciety president. Maj. E. L. Dyer, will
be read and discussed.
Candidate for Rodeo
After a little
more train
ing, Ruth
Jones of Old
Point Com
fort Beach,
Va., thinks
that she may
be able to en
ter Pop - Eye
in the riding
and bucking
cont ests at
the rodeo.
Here she is
shown out for
an early
morning can
ter on the
grounds near
the beach.
Pop - Eye, as
you may have
observed, is a
deep - sea,
red-fin turtle,
tipping the
scales at
more than
3 0 0 pounds.
He was
caught off
Hampton
Roads.
—A. P. Photo.
NEW
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Any leading hotel, travel bureau. Western Union At. New York 2:14 P.M. 6:29 P.M.
o, Portoi T.Ufl.qph o"ic. | A,B0ST0N 4:!4 P.M. 8.39 P.M.
SHIP BY GENERAL AIR EXPRESS • NEW REDUCED RATES
OTTERBACK RITES
Body of Banker Fatally Hurt
While Saving Woman
to Lie in State.
Funeral services for Maurice Otter
back, Anacostia Bank official, who
died Tuesday in Sibley Hospital of a
skull fracture received in saving a
young woman from being struck by an
automobile, will be held tomorrow at
2 p.m. at Trinity M. E. Church. Fifth
street and Seward Square southeast.
The body will lie in state at the church
from 11 a.m. unilll time for the services.
Burial will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
The 72-year-old chairman of the
board of the Anacostia Bank was
fatally hurt Monday night when hit
by an auto after he had shoved from
Its path Miss Elizabeth Wayland, 23.
of 157 Todd place northeast. The
car, said by police to have been driven
by Roy Reynolds. 43, of 910 Twelfth
street, was bearing down on Miss
Wayland Just after she and Mr. Otter
back had alighted from a street car
at Nichcis avenue and U street south
east.
Frederick P. H. Siddons. president
of the District Bankers’ Association,
has appointed 14 representatives of
Washington banks to attend the
funeral.
Mr. Otterback, who lived at 326 Fifth
street southeast, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie A. Otterback, and
a son, Raymond Edwin Otterback.
A native of the Capital, Mr. Otter
back was a member of one of the oldest
families in Southeast Washington and
one of the most respected members
of Anacostia.
He was a member and former presi
dent of the Association of Oldest In
habitants, a Mason and a Shriner, and
a trustee of Sibley Hospital, the Public
Library and the Methodist Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals.
Unable tc Bent Booms.
Because she cannot rent her rooms
a landlady has petitioned the town
council at Sunbury-on-Thames, Eng
land, to change the name of Cemetery
lane, where she lives, although the
lane was named in the time of Wil
liam the Conqueror.
LANK
OOKS
We have them ...» peat etoek
at Popular Priem
£. Morrison Paper Co.
1M9 Pa. Ave._Phene NA. IUS
Take Care of
YOUR EYES
Don't let poor vision hamper
roar proare?.. Como In for
an examination of vour eves
fr our aiaduate optome
trlsta. If elaares are neeea
aarr. we ll make them for
you. Come in today.
Convenient Deferred Paymente
M. A LEESE Optical Co.
614 9th St. N.W.
WHERE TO DINE._
TODAY’S SPECIAL
STEAK
DEVILED CRAB
ALL FRESH VEGETABLES
A REFINED ATMOSPHERE
EL CARLETON 1430
DINING ROOM Park Rd.
■a
New lew prices—Terms you can afford ^tfgl^l
TIMKEN Oil Heal muet be a good TIMKEN Oil Heat. Get thia proof at
' ^ inveatment —for any home. once. Save thia money. Alao get
Why? Becauae it actually taoei our booklet ‘‘True Storiea of
ifmoney in seven waya. Coataleaa Timken Heating Economy and I
'yi —much leaa—than you are pay- Benefita.” It containe many let
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y ■ , with ita drudgery—ita worriaa— amounta they aaved with TlMKEN
ita dirt, duet, aahea, etc. Proof of Oil Heat laat winter. There la no I
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actual amounta you can aave tory—and our terma ao eaay any
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#
pacKea
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. i ■
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• Mixtures
1*15
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New, smart shades and
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t