Evening star. [volume], May 07, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

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

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NATIONAL CRISIS
DECLARED SOLVED
Supreme Court Decisions
Discussed at Meeting
of Colonial Dames.
Tlie Supreme Court in recent de
cisions has "set in progress the solu
tion of a constitutional crisis which
might have proved more serious” than
any other in the history of the court,
Gilbert H. Montague, prominent New
York attorney, last night told the Na
tional Council of the Society of Colo
nial Dames.
Principal speaker at the council’s
Constitution dinner at the Slioreham
Hotel, Montague traced the history of
the Magna Charta and the United
States Constitution to draw a parallel
, between the two and show their
similarity noth regard to the "due
process of law” clauses.
He cited the flexibility of the docu
ments and said that “what is the
substance" of the Constitution is a1
subject which “for nearly 150 years
the Supreme Court has been called
upon to answer,"
Regarding Great Britain’s recent
“problem,” Montague said, "Less than
six months ago the entire world stood
by breathless, while the British Em
pire, in quiet, Anglo-Saxon manner,
solved a great constitutional crisis by
accepting the abdication of one mon
arch and placing his successor upon
the throne.”
Meeting for its twenty-third bien
nial council, the society yesterday re
elected Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson of
Philadelphia national president.
Brown-Eyed. Held Bad Risk.
An insurance company in Berlin
publishes the p. vposal of a doctor that
companies should refuse to insure per
sons with brown eyes, because, he says,
he found that, they usually die at from
50 to 55 years of age.
LOST.
BILLFOLD, brown, containing driver’s per
mit. cash and rent check- Sunday after
noon bet. Wise. ave.. Friends School and
Rock Creek Park. Liberal reward. Col.
3643 after 0:30._
BRACELET, platinum, diamond and sap
phire setting lost in Lotus Rest, or Palace
Theater. Tues. eve.: reward._Adams 2385.
CLASS PIN. black, set in pearls, with in
itials N. D ’ Reward. Emerson 3576.
DIAMOND SCARF PIN in Harlem Cab
or 18th st. S to U n.w. Reward. 1815
S st Apt 205 _
EYEGLASSES—In Post Office of Treasury
Bldg. RewardL_Emerson 6321._
EYEGLASSES, white gold, rimless, black
case 5560 block Colorado ave. Georgia
4510. Reward __
LEATHER CASE, black, left on Md. street
or Md. bus. Wednesday, about 2:30.
Reward. Potomac 211S-W.___♦
POCKETBOOK—Black, lady’s: on 14th st.
between Columbia id. ana Kenyon n.w.:
contains eyeglasses, permit, money. Keep
tnoney. return rest._Co 1 umbia s752._
POCKETBOOK. black leather, left in Bell
cab May 5, contained money, cross. North
7816.___
POCKETTKOOK. black. S40 postal savings,
receipt book, on Treasury car. 8:30 p.m.
Sunday Return Hester Sullivan. 3410
Lowell st. n.w.__
SHETLAND COLLIE, black and white',
male: Cleveland Park; reward. Phone
Cleveland 2527._ _
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male, small,
white with tan ears at 4th and G s.w.:
license No. Alex. 180451. Reward. Alex.
andria 1275,__
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER—Male, white, with
black and brown spots: no collar; answers
to name of Scratch." Reward. Emer- j
son 4188.___I
WRIST WATCH—Lady’s; initials “H. G.
D.” 407 LaSalle Apts._
WRIST WATCH—Balova, white gold; ini
tials A. S. to M. S : between the Mt. Pleas
ant Library and 3700 13th st. n.w.; about
0 p.m. _ Reward._Adams 1358._
WRIST WATCH—Diamonds all around; in
vicinity of Lansburgh's Dept. Store and
Capitol Theater. Reward. Georgia 3802.
WRIST WATCH, platinum. Elgin, with
black corded bracelet; lost Tuesday. Re
ward. National 3120. ext. 668.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baito.. Pmla and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service Since 1890."
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur 2500_
new folding'chairsfor RENT. VERY
reas. We cater to all occasions, small or
large. Metropolitan 8959. National 8004._
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES Ko
dak prints or any treasured "keensake
pictures" restored, improved, copied ED
MONSTON STUDIO 1333 F st. n.w.
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK; MOVE ANY
thlng. short or iong distance; special rates.
Phone Columbia 3724.__ *_
NOTICE ,lrO CREDITORS OF MORRIS
Kandill that the store at 149(1 C St S.E.
Is being sold and all bills pertaining to
same should be presented to the law office
of JOSEPH L. MENDELSON. Colorado
Build 1 ng. be fore _M o n d a y._ M ay in. 11137._
IF YOU NEED STORAGE. LOCAL OR
long-distance moving services, phone Met.
21(42 MANHATTAN STORAGE A- TRANS.
CO.. 939 N. Y. ave. n.w. Rugs cleaned
and stored.___
SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE.
Members of the Scottish Rite bodies In
Washington will please take notice that
the published schedule for the degrees for
Tuesday evening. May 11th. and Wednes
day evening May 12th.-has been changed
as follows: The 15’ will be conferred at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. May 11th. fol
lowed by the IS the same evening at 8
o'clock. There will be no meeting Wednes
day night
By order of the committee.
ARTHUR B HAYES.
__Secretary General._
THE FOLLOWING CARS. TO BE HOLD
for charges at Weschler's Dublic auction
Mav 15. 1937. 19 am.: Graham-Paige,
motor No. 919305. left by G. E. Thomas
or Eva McDonald: Chevrolet coach, motor
No 4721898, left by Hiram McGuire:
Chrysler coupe motor No. G-i.889.31, left
by R. H. Foster: Ford truck, motor No.
AA-135999 left by Eldridge Tyler CALL
CARL. INC __ myl .7,14
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN
Market Company of Washington City,
take notice that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of said company, for the
election of trustees will be held at the
company's office. 7th and O sts. n.w..
Washington. D. C.. on Monday. June 7.
1937. between the hours of 12 o'clock
Boon and 2 o'clock p.m.
W. W. MILLAN. President.
A. F. HARLAN. Secretary. . 8»
^VHY PAY MORE’ S. O S. WILL WASH
and shampoo your domestic rugs. 9x12,
8x19. $2.59 tin. Adams 5712._ ___
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Twenty-year 0'2'ii. closed mortgage bonds,
dated December 1 1930, due December
1. 1950 secured under deed of trust
indenture dated December 1. 1930.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED BONDS:
Notice is hereby given that the club has
elected to call and redeem on June 1. 1937.
all of said bonds as provided for under
Hem 7 of the above-mentioned deed of trust
indenture dated December 1 1930 at the
principal amount thereof with Interest
which mav have accrued thereon, and In
addition thereto 57» of the principal
amount of each of said bonds so called and
redeemed
The holders of the above bonds shall
present and surrender them for payment
and redemption at The Riggs National
Bank Trust Department 1503 Pennsyl
vania ve N W.. Washington. D C.. and
the bonds should nave attached thereto all
coupons maturing subsequent to June 1.
3 937 By the terms of said indenture It Is
provided that after such redemption date
no interest shall accrue upon or In respect
of any such bond called for redemption as
aforesaid.
Dated April 30th. 193 ,.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. C..
Substituted Trustee.
By SIDNEY F TALIAFERRO.
Vice President and Trust Officer.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE |
undersigned have sold to George N. Shadid i
their place of business and restaurant I
known as. and operating under the name
of. the Silver Moon' Cafe, located at No. !
702 Oth st. n.w.. in the City of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, on the 4th day ;
of May. 1937. and that the aforesaid
restaurant and business, including all the
stock in trade, fixtures, equipment and
trade name of said restaurant and busi- j
ness was turned over to the said George
N Shadid by the undersigned on the 6th i
dav of Mav, 1937. as of the usual opening 1
business hour, and that from and after
said date the undersigned are not re
sponsible for the payment of any stock,
equipment or other commodity or thing
sold to .either the said George N. Shadid
or the Silver Moon Cafe in connection
with the operation of said business or for
anv judgment of whatever nature here
after obtained against said business or
restaurant.
OLGA J. FAYED,
JOHN FAYED.
CHARLES E. MORGANSTON.
_____ Attorney. •
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
All points. 2.000 miles, full and part
loads. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC., National
1460. Padded Vans. 639 N. Y. ave.
SLAG ROOFS REPAIRED
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this reliable firm Consult us first.
KOONS ROOFING 9.33 V St. N.W.
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Dean Powell Installed
The very Rev. Noble C. Powell is pictured here shaking
hands with Bishop James E. Freeman yesterday during impres
sive ceremonies accompanying the installation of Dr. Powell as
dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul.
___—Star Staff Photo.
Hager
(Continued Prom First Page.)
Zeppelin at the field drove out just
before 6 and were caught immediately
in a heavy downpour. Guests of the
line, distinguished observers, reporters,
cameramen, Navy and Army officers,
and part of the landing crew, were
huddled as far as possible under the
lower platform of the movable moor
ing mast, with the huge cupping tower,
into which the Hindenburg was to
thrust her nose for anchorage, a good
100 feet above us. The rain came
through in dribbles and rivulets and
the puddles underfoot increased stead
ily in size. Every one was uncom
fortable but good natured. Specu
lation centered on the amount of
water being gathered by the dirigible
on its fabric, a weight which one ex
pert estimated would necessitate much
less than the usual amount of ballast
being dropped.
F. W. von Meister, vice president
of the Zeppelin Co. of America, and
his mother joined us after a short
while, and Frau von Meister spoke
happily of a trip she had taken in
the Hindenburg in Europe last year
and of how much she had enjoyed
it. “It is the ideal way to travel,”
she said, “so smooth, so safe. My son
is a tall man, but I did not even
know we were leaving the ground
until I saw him below me, almost
out of sight, instead of just outside
the observation windows.”
Zeppelins’ Future Hailed.
Capt. Anton Hinnen, famous builder
of lighter-than-air craft, and for
some time past civilian adviser to the
Navy at Lakehurst, told me: “The
lighter-than-air ship is the complete
answer to the future. It will be the
way of travel for all classes, not
only for the rich. It will be the
cheapest, the most comfortable, the
easiest, the safest way. Even if 120,
000,000 people in this country should
say, ‘It is no good,' I would still say
to you, ‘They will find out, one day,
that it is good.’ ”
The ship was signaled. We all went
out into the drizzle. Close overhead,
she passed, long and silvery, -with her
name painted large upon her side in
red. The motors were idling. She
slipped out of sight, made the circle
and returned, swinging around broad
side to us, lowering herself gently,
with the sand ballast pouring from
the rear hatches. The 300 men of the
ground crew, about a third of them
sailors, the rest recruited from sur
rounding towns, spread out below. Her
forward hatches opened and first one,
long coiling cable and then the sec
ond, came tumbling down to earth.
They were seized and the crew began
to gather them in. In the cupping
tower Comdr. C. E. Rosendahl and
his aides were watching.
Then it happened. A sharp explo
sion sounded from the left stern mo
tor, and a stream of smoke arose.
Instantly the tail was spurting flames.
It sagged and the nose shot upward.
Then, with a roar, the ship split in
two in the center, at the top. The
nose, in which was the central gon
dola, dropped to the ground. Along
the central portion, where a moment
before we had seen waving figures at
the windows of the promenade deck,
the ugly, terrible bare birders of the
hull seemed to spring at us through
a tearing mass of fire. There was
fire everywhere, rushing, sweeping its
way through the pitiful, crumpling
wreckage. It was not possible that
anything should be alive in that in
ferno, yet men leaped out.
Man Dragged to Safety.
One man was seen to stand up in
the midst of the glare as If he had
been stunned and had just come to
his senses. He began to work his
way free, tangling himself on broken
spars. Six men on the ground rushed
into the fire and pulled him clear, and
the next instant the place where
they had stood was seething.
A man staggered past me, his face
charred, his hands held out before
him in extreme pain. One of the vis
itors took him by the shoulders and
guided him to a nearby car. Behind
us a woman's wild screaming sounded
thin and unreal against the dreadful
roar of the burning ship.
Other cars and trucks began to
arrive. Men were lifted into them
and the dash to the Naval Hospital
began. I went in with the second
car, with two injured on board. They
were to dazed to talk—only one of
them whimpered a little, like a hurt
child.
Coming back into the airline office,
where police and airline officers were
sending calls for help by radio and
telephone, unbelieveably, the unin
jured survivors drifted in. A steward,
his white coat scarcely mussed, his
trouser leg burned from knee to ankle,
stood by a desk and quietly wrote a
telegram. Two young Germans, pale
faced and silent, leaned against the
wall. Neither had a scratch. I talked
with them through the company in
terpreter.
I was on the promenade, at the
forward end,” the first one said, “when
I heard a terrific crash and flame
came shooting forward. I felt the
tail of the ship dropping. Beside me
was the open window. I jumped—
about 3 meters, (18 feet). I was not
hurt. I am here.”
The young man with him stirred
and said, "I was walking forward to
the baggage compartment to get my
trunk. I, too, heard the explosion
and saw the flame. Also, I jumped.”
They relapsed into silence. There
was nothing left to say. Outside the
wreckage burned about those others
who had not had time to jump.
Probe
("Continued From First Page.)
issued a statement criticizing the
parole of 10 gamblers convicted in
1935 with Sam Beard, former local
gambling czar.
"I am not pleased with the Parole
Board’s action,” Hazen said. “Those
men were convicted of gambling, by
a court of justice, and their release
on parole reflects on the judge and
jury who ordered them jailed. The
city is attempting to clean up crime—
and why should convicted gamblers be
turned loose?”
Wilbur La Roe, jr.. head of the
Parole Board, denied there was any
reflection on the Judge or jury.
“The parole board,” he said, “was
informed by attorneys for the gamblers
that the sentencing Judge had stated
he would have imposed shorter sent
ences had he been in possession of
all the facts at the time.
“The board therefore contacted the
judge and conflrmed this, receiving
from the court a carefully prepared
memorandum reciting the facts and
recommending in effect that these
men be paroled.
"They had no past records and
might well have been placed on proba
tion. Under these facts I feel sure
that Commissioner Hazen will with
draw his criticism.”
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NEW DEAN TAKES
CATHEDRAL OFFICE
Rev. Dr. Noble Cilley Powell
Inducted With Impressive
Ceremonies.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Rev. Dr. Noble Cilley Powell, newly
elected dean of Washington Cathedral,
was formally inducted into office with
impressive ceremonies attended by a
congregation which filled the great
choir to overflowing yesterday after
noon.
The service was conducted by Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, more than 150 diocesan
and visiting clergy assisting. Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes, former secretary
of Yale University, and Rev. Dr. Ze
Barney T. Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany and chaplain
of the Senate, were the presenters.
Friends and parishioners of Dean
Powell from Virginia and Maryland,
members of the National Cathedral
Association from half a dozen addi
tional States, representatives of ‘'the
Cathedral family,” teachers and pupils
of the Cathedral schools, delegates
from religious and patriotic societies,
Congress, the diplomatic corps and the
universities and colleges of the District
and vicinity had claimed all available
seats in the still-unfinished church
when the procession started from the
crypt assembly rooms to the crossing
entrance. A crucifer holding aloft the
gold cross of Abyssinia led the way.
Then followed the Cathedral Choir,
seminarians, ministers of other com
munions, the diocesan clergy, honorary
canons, lay members of the Cathedral
Chapter, clerical members of the
Standing Committee of the diocese,
the Cathedral clergy and, marching
at the end, Right Rev. Philip M.
Rhinelander, former Bishop of Penn
sylvania, and Right Rev. Junius W.
Atwood, former Bishop of Arizona!
The music was directed by Robert G.
Barrow, choirmaster and organist.
Bishop Freeman, speaking from the
sanctuary, announced the new dean's
election, and C. F. R. Ogilb.v, acting
for the trustees, read the requisite
certificate. Dr. Stokes and Dr. Phil
lips escorted Dr. Powell forward for
presentation. The choir sang Dr.
Stanley Merchant's *'Te Deum Lau
damus” and Bishop Freeman recited
the Lord's Prayer, the congregation
joining.
Dean Powell gave his pledge of
! dedication in the words: "I will be
faithful to this church of Washing
ton and to the bishop and chapter
of the same. I will observe and keep
the constitution and all the statutes,
regulations, ordinances, rules and
customs of the same." He swore, in
conclusion, to "endeavor with God's
help to order myself in lowliness,
patience and love and to persuade
others to walk in the same ways.”
The apogee of the service came at
the moment when Bishop Freeman,
Dr. Stokes and Dr. Phillips conducted
Dr. Powell to the chair reserved for
him on the south side of the great
choir. After he had been seated.
Bishop Freeman, from a place at the
chancel rail, prayed: "Grace be upon
you and peace from God the father,’’
and the dean responded: "One
thought and one determination X have
—to know nothing but Jesus Christ
and Him crucified. All that I have
and all that I am I give to this work."
The ceremony terminated with Dr.
Powell's benediction, pronounced from
the altar steps, and the singing of
the recessional hymn, “Vigili et
Sancti.”
Annual Meeting Held Earlier.
Earlier in the day the annual meet
ing of the National Cathedral Associa
tion had been held in Whitby Hall,
Woodley road, with Dr. John L. Mott,
Dr. Douglas Freeman, former Under
secretary of State William R. Castle,
Edwin N. Lewis. Mrs. William Adams
Brow'n, Bishop Freeman, Canon Stokes
and Dean Powell as the principal
speakers. Reports were read from
State organizations throughout the
Union and it was announced that Mrs.
William Proctor had given $25,000 for
the building of the woman's porch on
the north side of the Cathedral.
Among those present at the meeting
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.
BAPTIST.
Peoples Seventh Day Baptist Church
10th & V Sts. N.W.
Rev. Wm. L. Burdick, sec'y of Seventh
Day Baptist Missionary Board, will preach
(Sabbath) Saturday at 11 a.m. Public
welcome. •
SUNDAY, MAY 9
Give Mother Beautiful
Monthly Blooming
ROSES
In Pots, Ready to Bloom
85c each
$9.00 per dozen
Hardy Red,
Pink and White
AZALEAS
In Full Bloom
$1.00 up
Flowering Crabapples
Red, Pink and White
$2.00 up
Japanese Flowering
CHERRIES
8-Foot $5.00
Troo*_ ^
- ooch
WISTERIA j
Readv to Bloom 4^
«-Y.ar.Old $C.OO
Planti, from J
Drive out beautiful Frederick Pike to our nurseries.
Have us die up jour own selections while yei wait. ~
A. GCDE SONS CO.
Rockville, • (Frederick Pike; 2 Miles Beyond Rockrille)
TELEPHONE ROCKVILLE 251
and subsequent service were Dr. Wi
liam C. Rives, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mather, Dr. Warren P. Laird, Mrs.
Ernest R. Adee, Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell, Mrs. William N. Bullard, Mrs.
Allan Forbes, Mrs. Peter Arrington,
Mrs. Irenee du Pont, Mias Rebecca M.
Frost, Mrs. Arthur McGraw, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. R. H. Sherwood,
Miss Ellen G. Todd, Mrs, Frederick W.
Rhinelander, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thom, Laurence B. Saint, Roland L.
Taylor, Miss Mable T. Boardman, Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Harriman, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett,
Leander McCormick-Goodhart. Mrs.
James Parmelee, Dr. Harry A. Garfield,
Mrs. peter uoeiet uerry, Mrs. cnaries
M. Lea, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Philip H. Frohman, Harry B.
Little, E. Donald Robb, Dr. and Mrs.
John Lloyd Newcomb. Canon Albert
H. Lucas, Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Dunlap, Rev. Dr.
Charles T. Warner, Rev. Dr. Arthur
B. Rudd, Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby, Rev.
Dr Frederick Brown Harris, Rev.
James Henderson, Rev. Reno S. Harp,
jr.; Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Stokes, Mrs. Philips and Mrs. Wolven.
-•
Economy
(■Continued From First Page.)
The present Congress will have to set
tle the question on the basis of the
data gathered in the past two days
of hearings.
The latest cut was proposed in the
Senate by Senator King. Democrat,
of Utah, who suggested the $850,000,
000 figure in a bill which would turn
the money over to the President to be
allocated only to States in which the
Governors certify that Federal aid is
essential to meet the need.
King coupled with his bill a de
mand for a Senate Investigation of
W. P. A., its predecessor. F. E. R. A.,
and any agencies whose functions have
been taken over by either of them.
In asking for a committee of three
Senators to make the inquiry. King's
resolution declared the need for more
Information on the number of per
sons receiving aid. It also stqted over
head expenses have been ‘'dispropor
tionate.” The resolution went over
for action later.
Representative Kloeb. Democrat, of
Ohio, told the House subcommittee
yesterday W. P. A. could be suspended
from Mav to December in two-thirds
of the 3,000 counties in the United
States without injury. He indicated
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he had in mind rural areas, where, he
said, fanners ad canneries have diffi
culty in getting labor. If this were
done, he said, the appropriation could
fall "substantially below a billion.”
Kloeb also suggested an amendment
limiting the monthly outlay to avoid
deficiencies.
Representative Boileau, Wisconsin
Progressive, who favors a larger pub
lic works program than the adminis
tration has recommended, also was I
heard by the subcommittee yesterday.
David Lasser, national president of
the Workers' Alliance of America, de
clared the move to reduce the relief
appropriation is a "smoke screen” to
head off demands of the unemployed.
Meanwhile, it was stated at the Cap
itol that, counting the President’s
estimate, the total that would be
available during the next fiscal year
would be about $1,820,000,000. . The
difference, it was said, represents bal
ances of existing appropriations that
would be spent by the end of this
fiscal year.
a new obstacle In the path of
budget-balancing was cited by officials
today in the possibility that larger
appropriations may become necessary
for refunding taxes collected under
the invalidated agricultural adjust
ment act. The time for filing claims
for refunds expires June 30, but a bill
is pending that would extend the time
six months. It also was pointed out
that if the Government loses a suit
now awaiting Supreme Court action,
and the time for filing claims is ex
tended, a larger appropriation would
be necessary.
Eggs and bacon is one of the popu
lar dishes in Scotland, according to
latest railway dining car reports.
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I DECATUR 4111 • (OPEN UNTIL • P. I
TAXI CURB SOUGHT
Bill Would Bar Spare-Time Hack
ing by U. S. Employes.
Passage of a bill to prevent Govern
ment employes from driving taxicabs
during their spare time was urged to
day by Richard B. Keech, vice chair
man of the Public Utilities Commis
sion, and by Corporation Counsel El
wood Seal.
The Commissioners several weeks
ago sent a report to Congress on the
measure, declaring they believed in
jury was done to men who devote their
full time to taxi-driving by the en
croachment of the operations of men
who hold day-time Government jobs.
The report of the Commissioners had
the approval of the Budget Bureau.
A BREUN1NGER-BU1LT COMMUNITY
Close-in—yet secluded
Beautiful Trees
Electric Kitchen Health Homes
See 4420 DEXTER ROAD N.W.
Go out Massachusetts Ace., to
Cathedral Ace. to Foxhall Road
turn lelt three squares to Dexter
Road.
Or for full detail! eall Na. 2010
Engagement Gift of
DIAMONDS
Whether it is a Groom selecting his
"Bride's" ring or a Husband making a
selection for "the" anniversary ... it
is a refreshing experience to inspect the
almost endless collection of "mount
ings" for the proper setting of THE
PERFECT D AMONDS one finds so
moderately priced at A. KAHN Inc.
Diamond Engagement Rings
from $25 to Several
Thousand
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Jewelert Platinumtmithe Stationers
A. KA1IV Inc.
ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, President
45 Years at 935 F St.
NOW I EAT
Sardines
Upset Stomach Goes
ifi Jiffy with Bell-ans .
Bell-ans^sj j
FOR INDIGESTION I I &R*Sr
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS,
SILVERWARE, CHINA AND GLASS
WARE, ORIENTAL RUGS, ART OB
JECTS, ETC.
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC
AUCTION
TODAY and TOMORROW,
MAY 7 end 8
At 1 P.M.
ON Exhibition Until
Time of Sale
UJflSHmGTOn (Jftf GflLL€R|€S
and {Axiduon t/loxrmJL inc
722 13th St. N.W.
Met. 1130
TIMES
STRAIGHT
Jaiest 'PuMiihert Reports of the
DLstrtct of Gkimhia ttealtk Department
i BffPPfyfAPffWrfP;
What a record. Not
once nor twice, but
actually Four Times
Straight Thompson’s
Dairy receives the
Highest General Rating of any local dairy
from the District of Columbia Health De
partment. Of course, there’s a reason. And
the reason is Quality. No wonder Thomp
son’s is called the “Honor Dairy.”