Evening star. [volume], May 22, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

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

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CASH RELIEF HELD
Mormon Leader at New York
Conference Cites Church
\
Plan Benefits.
the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.—Heber J.
Grant, president of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon), today asserted cash relief
was undermining the morals of the
Nation and suggested a return to the
soil as one of the means of attacking
the problem of want.
Here to address the quarterly con
ference of the Manhattan Stake—
which corresponds roughly to diocese
—of the Mormon Church, President
Grant said:
“Henry Ford has the right idea. I
think he’s one of the greatest patriots
of our day. He's given each of his men
a small plot of ground to farm for
themselves, so they can raise the truck
garden vegetables they need.
Church Relief Plan.
He said the relief program estab
lished by the church last year was de
signed to “help people to help them
selves.’’
With that in view, the church de
veloped farm, sewing, canning and
handicraft projects, the workers an
which received in return such necessi
ties as fresh and preserved fruits and
vegetables, clothing, wood, coal, lum
ber, flour, sugar and other necessities.
Church fast offerings—donations
equivalent to the price of two meals—
financed the projects and more than
13.000 persons not in need worked on
them, said Grant.
The result was a living for 24.317
church members, nearly all of whom
had been on Government relief or
were eligible therefor.
Most of the economic suffering in
the Nation today he blamed on the
Use of liquor, tobacco, tea and coffee.
“If there were no liquor, tobacco,
tea and coffee (use of which the Mor
mon 'Word of Wisdom’ discourages)
there would be plenty of money and
plenty of prosperity.
“They ruin far more than they sus
tain by their employment,” he said.
“Do you think the country is drink
ing itself back to prohibition?” he was
asked.
“I don’t know, but I'd hoped it
Was," he answered.
He asserted repeal increased drink
ing.
“It never was as bad as it is now,”
he said, and he branded as “lies” the
assertions that prohibition increased
drinking among women and youths.
The 80-year-old churchman who
came here a year and a half ago to
open the first stake of a church
whose birthplace is New York State,
will address that body Sunday fore
noon and afternoon.
Winner of $75,000
In Ice Pack Break
Avoids Promoters
Bs the Associatea Press.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, May 22.—
Mervin E. (Buster) Anderson, the bus
driver who won $75,000 in the annual
Tanana River ice break guessing con
test. tossed his first “fan mail” into a
wastebasket today and served notice
“the dames and promoters might just
as well save their ink and stamps.”
Anderson. 31, said he had not re
ceived any proposals of marriage yet
But the schemers are beginning to
Shoot letters his way. several with such
red-hot bonanzas and deals on the
fire that they telegraphed (prepaid,
too).
“They’re just wasting their money
With those kind of messages. All that
‘fan mail' will go unanswered,” said
Buster. He sticks with his orginal
declaration that he will invest his
funds according to his his own ideas
and the advice of his stepfather, E. II.
Strecker, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Fairbanks.
Anderson still rolls out of bed at
6 a m. each morning and covers his
bus route all day.
Anderson won the prize when the
Ice broke up at Nenana at 8:04 p.m.,
May 12, within a minute of the time
he had guessed. Anderson also split
$3,500 with Billy Root, bus line
operator, when they guessed closest
to the time the ice went out to the
Chena River here May 11 at 11:31 a.m.
FOUND.
BILLFOLD, marked "Luetjohan." Write
Mrs. G. Sims, P. O. Box 100. Springfleld.
Va.
LOST.
ANTIQUE BROOCH, with brilliant, between
Garfield and Forest lane: reward. 4434
Garfield st.. Cleveland 8407,_
CHESAPEAKE DOG. male, year old. lost in
C level a n d Park :_re wa rd._Call Clev. 2396.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. 3 large and 38
small diamonds; vicinity of Conn. ave.
$100 reward Mrs. A. Herbert Smith. 1301
Longfellow st. n.w. Georgia 5522. 22*
FOX TERRIER wire-haired, female white
with brown markings; answers to name of
' Pep.” In vicinity of Takoma Park Wed
gesday; reward. John P. Gunn. 202 Van
uren._Geo. 0734._
FRATERNITY PIN—Glen Echo. Reward.
Call Georgia 1747._*
GOLD CROSS AND CHAIN. Saturday or
Sunday, either R. I. ave. bus or Mt.
Pleasant car: reward. North 1617-J. 22*
LADY'S WRIST WATCH: vicinity 17th st.’.
K and Connecticut ave.: reward. 1503
Sp ring pi.. Col 0507._*
LETTERS, in envelope, from Judge Taney
to Wm. M. Beall; on May 19. between 2127
Leroy place and car stop. Bancroft st. Re
y a rd._Address above._
PAY ENVELOPE, containing sizable sum
el money. Friday afternoon, vicinity 9th
a ndN. Y. ave. Shep. 4031-J. Reward. *
PEARL NECKLACE. $50 reward for re
turn. Atlantic 1210._27*
PENCIL, sterling: owner’s name engraved;
reward._Phone Natl. 5001. Ext. 008._
PUPPY. English setter; Thursday evening;
answers to th£ name ‘Spotty.” Reward.
3423 Oliver st. n.w._
WATCH, lady’s square white gold Bulova;
bet. 7th and 12th on G st. n.w. Call
Columbia 4705-W. Reward._
WRIST WATCH, small, oblong, white gold:
downtown shopping district. Friday; re
ward. Apt. 52, 2901 10th st. n.w. Adams
V184._
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL"NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. G. ROSS FOPKINS. 1463 Chapin
at. n.w._'13*_
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
yeas. We cater to all occasions, small or
large. Metropolitan 8259 National 8664.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself. M.
W PEERS. 2131 14tn st. n.w._
WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
to be done, no matter how small the Job
may be. call the Electric Shop on Wheels.
No Job too small or too large. District 6171.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phlla. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service Since 1896.”
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER A STORAGE
CO.. &th and W sts. n.e. Phone Decatur
gf>PO._
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
grovides .ame service as one costing #600,
on’t waste “Insurance money.” Call
DEAL, with 26 rears’ experience. Ltn
coln 8200
“KOONS”
A name to xulde you when the roof goes
wrong. Dependable service by practical
roofers assured. SLAG ROOFING. TIN
ING. ROOF PAINTING. Send for us.
VOTIN'? ROOFING 933 V St. N.W.
COMPANY. North 4423.
THAMRFR<s t» one of the largest
tnAMBLlta undertakers tn the
world. Complete funerals as low as #76
up Sis chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses twenty-Ove undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only S3 1400
Cbapln tt n.w. Columbia 0432 617 11th
t *t. s.e. Atlantic 6700.
Starting Pole Air Base
PROF. OTTO SCHMIDT,
Veteran Russian explorer and
leader of the expedition.
E. V. VODOPYANOFF,
Pilot and radio operator.
Byrd Flight
Duplicated by
Soviet Party
Latest Feat Recalls
Cook-Peary Discov
ery Dispute.
The Soviet aviators who flew over
the North Pole yesterday duplicated
the feat of Rear Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd, who reached the top of
the world by air on May 9, 1926.
Lincoln Ellsworth, American ex
plorer: the Norwegian, Capt. Roald
Amundsen, and the Italian flyer, Um
berto Nobile, were aboard the dirigible
Norge which crossed over the North
Pole May 13, 1926.
The dirigible Italia, commanded by
Nobile, crossed the North Pole twice
on May 24, 1928.
Fourteen other men were aboard
with Ellsworth, Amundsen and Nobile
on the Norge's flight.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook came into
prominence in September. 1909, by de
claring he had discovered the North
Pole on April 21, 1908.
The late Admiral Robert E. Peary
announced he had discovered the
pole on April 6, 1909.
Both men gave their messages to
the world while en route back to civ
ilization from the frigid zone. A con
troversy raged on both sides of the
Atlantic as to who had discovered the
pole.
Peary made his announcement at
Indian Harbor, Labrador. Cook was
feted and received with honors at
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Finally a committee was named to
inspect the data filed by Dr. Cook
with the University of Copenhagen,
with the result that it was voted in
sufficient to support his claim. Cook
and Peary’s expeditions were made by
ship and sled.
Pole
<Continued From First Page.)
supplies to be flown from Rudolf
Island.
Four craft at the new airfield on
Rudolf Island, about 560 miles from
the Pole, were being loaded with sup
plies and instruments for the air base
and weather observatory essential to
the working out of the polar air line
from Russia to the United States.
Seventeen men had spent the long
Arctic Winter on Rudolf Island, about
82 degrees North and 60 East, where
they had established the settlement
that until now was the most northerly
in the world.
Four of the eleven men who formed
the daring party will remain at the
permanent base at the North Pole for
a year studying conditions in the polar
“birthplace of weather.”
They are Ivan Papanin, in command
of the base; Ernest Krenkel, radio
operator; Pyotr Shirsov, a hydro
biologist, and Eugene Federov, mag
netologist.
In preparation for their lonely vigil,
the quartet spent the week of Feb
ruary 19 to 25 in a tiny tent 13 miles
outside of Moscow—symbolically the
same distance they now are from the
Pole—living, working and studying in
a dress rehearsal of their life on top
of the world.
With the 38 other members of the
party, they left Moscow March 23 to
join the rest of the expedition which
already was at work on Rudolph
Island. At that time, high officials
denied the group was aiming at the
North Pole.
Secrecy about their departure typi
fied that which had guarded the years
of work leading up to the 6-hour and
10-minute flight over the Polar wastes.
Final Plan* Last Summer.
Final plans were begun last Sum
mer when the ice breaker Rusanoff
sailed for Rudolf Island with the final
consignment of equipment and sup
plies. The project almost ended in
premature disaster when the Rusanoff
was caught in the ice pack, saving it
self only after days of struggle.
As a result of the completeness of
the preparations, it was disclosed to
day, Dr. Schmidt expressed full confi
dence in the success of the mission in
an Interview secretly given more than
a month ago.
“For many years," he said, "we have
envisaged a station at the North Pole
to study weather as an aid to our work
in the Far North. The Wintering!
V. S. MOLOKOFF,
Pilot.
Map showing the approxi
mate route of the flyers. They
are presumed to have started
from the base at Archangel
(A), then to the next base at
Rudolph Island (B) and
thence to the North Pole.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.
party is equipped to study the speed
and motion of ice drifts and air cur
rents. measure the depth of the sea
and study any plant or animal life.
“Radio is vital to the success of our
plan because the airplanes which will
fly the region in the future—even to
America—will be able to orient them
selves by it and receive weather re
ports.”
The radio station to be set up will
have 70 watts power and will be
equipped to operate on both short and
long waves. Amateur operators all
over the world are expected to be able
to communicate with the new settle
ment at the North Pole.
The station will be centered about
a little black, fur-lined hut, 10 feet
long and 6 feet 9 \2 inches wide,
equipped with many of the comforts
of home.
The four men will have 48 different
kinds of food, including concentrated
meat from 5.000 chickens, concentrat
ed eggs, milk and sausage.
Over heavy woolen underwear, they
will wear shirts of reindeer fur, wolf
for stockings and fur trousers.
No effort will be made by the
quartet to keep the some 1,000 miles
of ice floe that will be their “yard”
anchored to the pole.
They plan to let it drift as it will,
making their observations over as large
a region as possible.
Route Long Considered.
The observations were expected to
determine the feasibility of the air
route from Moscow to San Francisco
by way of the North Pole, a project
that has been seriously discussed by
Soviet aviators and scientists for some
time.
Such an air route presumably would
lie slightly northeast from Moscow to
Rudolf Island and from there in a
straight course over the pole to San
Francisco.
The distance from Moscow to the
North Pole is about 2,000 miles; from
the Pole to San Francisco is about
3,000 miles.
The present base at Rudolf Island Is
approximately 1,500 miles airwise from
the Soviet capital.
Dr. Schmidt’s expedition made the
560 miles from Rudolf Island to the
Pole in five hours and 45 minutes,
circling over the earth’s axis at 11:10
a.m. Rudolf Island time (approximate
ly 2:10 a.m. Eastern standard time
Friday). After 25 minutes of looking
for a suitable landing place, the plane
was brought to rest.
Dr. Schmidt became known as an
explorer in 1928 when he was a mem
ber of the Soviet-German expedition
which mapped a large glacier in
Northwest Pamir, West Central Asia.
In 1929 he was aboard the Ice
breaker SedofT with the research party
that built a permanent scientific sta
tion in Franz-Josef Land in the Arctic
and in 1930 he made a voyage to No
vaya Zemlya in the same region of
the Arctic Circle, discovering a num
ber of islands, one of which was named
in his honor.
Dr. Schmidt was head of the almost
disastrous Bering Strait expedition
aboard the icebreaker Cheliuskin in
1934 when his vessel was caught m
the ice for five months before being
crushed off Kamchatka.
He supervised the abandonment of
the ship and maintained discipline
despite hardships until Soviet aviators
picked more than 100 survivors off the
ice in- one of the sagas of modern avia
tion.
All four members of the Wintering
expedition are Arctic veterans, al
though the youngest is but 27 years
old.
Papanln, who was bom in 1894,
served in the World War with the im
perial Russian fleet and was the leader
of the fleet mutiny in Leningrad.
Later he became military commissar
and helped organize the Cheka or se
cret police. Afterward, he turned to
scientific work and was first manager
of the polar station in Franz-Josef
Land.
Krenkel, 12 of whose 33 years have
LUXURIES IN NUT
of m?m
Soviet Scientists Prepared
for Year’s Stay to
Study Area.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 22 —There’s a little
black hut at the North Pole today,
fitted out with some of the luxuries of
home, and ready for a year's occu
pancy.
Tenants of this portable, fur-lined
domicile are the Soviet scientists, Ivan
Papanln, Ernest Krenkel, Pytor Shlr
sov and Eugene Pederov.
They arrived last night in a Soviet
expedition headed by Prof. Otto
Schmidt, and were so sure they would
arrive that Papanln left behind a
complete description of his new home
and a detailed list of its contents.
First it is 10 feet long and 6 feet
91 a inches across, a little undersize
for the normal four-person house.
It is black in order to distinguish
it from its 1,000-mile front yard of
gleaming ice, and it has windows
made of a transparent plastic sub
stance developed in the Soviet Union.
Portable on Ice.
All over all it only weighs a little
over 352 pounds. This is so it can be
moved from the path of cracking ice.
"Preparations for the expedition be
gan last February,” Papanin, leader of
the four, said in the interview, re
leased this morning.
"The ice breaker Rusanoff took fuel
and a heavy cargo of scientific equip
ment to Rudolph," he said. "We
took clothing and fuel for 18 months
and we have a powerful wireless
station powered with a windmill and
storage batteries.”
And without a doubt they have the
most inviting larder in the Arctic
Circle. They took along concentrated
chicken meat from 5,000 chickens.
They have concentrated eggs and
milk and sausage. In all they have
some 48 different kinds of food, all
of a high caloric value.
Reindeer Fur Shirts.
The clothing is a little out of the
ordinary, too. They'll wear shirts
of reindeer fur, wolf fur stockings
and fur trousers. And under all this,
of course, woolen underwear!”
"We'll organize for day and night
duty,” Papanin said, "in order to
keep constant scientific readings and
watch for ice-jamming.
"Hourly meterological readings will
be made. This will be difficult, but
we want to obtain the fullest scientific
data about the central part of the
Arctic Ocean.”
Planes will fly food and other ma
terials to them periodically, and the
supplies will be distributed at several
bases in order to prevent complete
loss in any catastrophe.
The entire scheme was minutely
planned. There’s even a little dog
along to watch for marauding bears.
STRIKE IS THREATENED
IN MEXICALI VALLEY
__
Labor Union Demands Return of
Confiscated Land to Small
Scale Farmers.
By the Associated Press.
MEXICALI. Baja California, Mex
ico, May 22—The powerful C. R. O. M.
Labor Union threatens to call a gen
eral strike here next week, unless
all of 29.000 acres of confiscated land
are returned to small-scale farmers
in the Mexicali Valley.
Juan Buelna, farm leader, charged
that, whereas the government and
agrarian colonists had agreed to re
turn 29,000 acres, only 17.000 had
been given back to small-scale farm
ers. He said the Mexican government
was willing to reimburse the farmers,
but the latter preferred farms to
money.
PLAN EXPORT TAX
Cuban Cabinet Beported Agreed
on 5 Per Cent Levy.
HAVANA, May 22 (/Ph—1The cabi
net was reported today to be planning
a tax of 5 per cent on all funds sent
out of Cuba.
The rate was said to represent an
increase over the 3 per cent tax tenta
tively agreed on a few days ago and
was taken to offset a decision against
proposals to increase the gross receipts
tax from 1V4 to 2 per cent.
Another revenue measure under
stood to be under consideration was a
tonnage tax on mineral exports to
produce $1,000,000 a year.
The new taxation was intended to
produce $9,000,000 to take the place of
a profit on $20,000,000 of silver coin
age which will be discontinued for
the present.
been spent in the Par North, was
radio communication officer with the
Antarctic expedition of Admiral Rich
ard Byrd in 1930. He flew over the
North Pole in a dirigible expedition
and was chief radio operator aboard
the ill-fated Cheliuskin.
Shirsov, the hydro-biologst, who was
born in 1905, began working in the
Far North in 1931 and was also aboard
the Cheliuskin.
Federov, the youngest of the four,
although he is only 27, has been work
ing in the Northland since 1932 on
magnetic waves and has spent several
Winters in the Arctic Circle.
POLE DISPUTE UNLIKELY
Only Open Sea With Ice Floes
Charted by Explorers.
Official sources here saw slight like
lihood ol any dispute arising between
countries over the landing of a Rus
sian aerial party at the geographical
North Pole.
They pointed out that deep, open
sea exists at that point, across which
drifts occasional ice floes such as
the one on which the Ruslan airmen
established their base.
Both Government and geographical
exploration sources believed that no
governmental claim had been made
to the spot by any of the explorers
who have sledded to or flown over
the Pole since the turn of the cen
tury.
RESORTS.
Mountain Resort and
Mineral Spring
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE
Modernized hotel buildlnc suitable
to accommodate fifty guests. Lo
cated In heart of scenic Alle
ghanles. 2.700-ft. elevation, about
two hundred miles of excellent
roads and scenic route from Wash
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mineral water as prime attrac
tion. Swimming pool, tennis court,
hiking, etc.
Address BOX 290-A, Star Office,
stating Interest and references.
23*
Wheeled to Murder Hearing
George McKibbon, 41-year-old paralysis victim, who is con
fined to a wheel chair, shown as he was wheeled into court
by attendants at Los Angeles for a preliminary hearing on a
charge he beat his mother, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth McKibbon,
79, so severely last April 19 that she died.
_ —Copyright, A P. Wirephoto.
PARALYTIC TO FACE
TRIAL IN SLAYING
Invalid Confined to Wheel Chair
Accused of Beating His
Mother to Death.
Bs the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.—An In
valid confined to a wheel chair by
paralysis must undergo trial on
charges of beating his mother to death.
George William McKibbon. 41, was '
bound over to Superior Court after
a preliminary hearing In which tes
timony 4f quarrels with 78-year-old
Mrs. Elizabeth McKibbon featured.
Detective Lieut. Warren Hudson
said McKibbon admitted after his
arrest he had quarrels with his mother
several times, the last on April 19.
"She had threatened to take away
his wheel chair to compel him to
stay in bed.” said Hudson. "McKib
bon told me they got to fighting and
he slapped her.”
Mrs. Mamie Freeman testified that
when her sister. Mrs. McKibbon. was
brought to the Freeman home April
19 her face and body were bruised
and her clothes soaked with blood.
She was removed to a hospital, where
she died 10 days later.
McKibbon did not testify.
Frightened Horse Damages Autos.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22 OP).—The
sound of one blow of a blacksmith's
hammer sent a frightened horse on
a runaway course yesterday, in which
three automobiles were damaged and
an 8-year-old boy was knocked down.
But the smith had no intention of
shoeing the horse; he was only re
pairing the wagon.
mmmm_____ 1
S3,950
MARYLAND PARK
7 MILES FROM IT. S. TREASI'RY.
ft ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH.
L. W. GROOMES
1719 EYE ST. N.W.
Stone Is Central
Figure in Mural
Depicting Justice
Artist Says He Typifies
Law Leading People
to Better Life.
E' ihe Assorlated Press.
Justice Harlan F. Stone of the Su
preme Court is the central figure in
a new mural at the Justice Depart
ment depicting the triumph of jus
tice.
Leon Kroll of New York, the artist,
said today the justice represents “law
leading the people to a more abundant
life.”
The justice frequently has voted for
New Deal legislation. He is shown on
the crest of a hill, reaching a helping
hand to a group of people climbing
from a valley which represents chaos, j
The artist said he chose Stone “be
cause he had the best-shaped head."
“Attorney General Cummings’ bald
head just wouldn’t do."
Kroll said the justice chuckled when
asked if he objected to being por
trayed 20 years younger than he
actually is.
' Whoever does?" Stone replied.
The justice’s portrait is “slightly
idealized" because, it was explained,
dark hair shows up better than gray
against the light sky of the painting.
BERLITZ
French. Spanish. Italian. German, or any
other lancnare made easy by the direct
Berlitz Method—available only at the
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
1115 Conn. Ave._N At tonal
Psychic Message Council
1100 Twelfth St. N.W.
Corner of 12th and "L”
GRACE GRAY DELONG
Reader and Adviser
Pajrchometry Delineationa Daily
Hours: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Telephone MEt. A231
GREEN DEWS
Quotes Dispatch Sent to
Soviet Paper—Holds Con
dition Cause of Split.
Ey the Associated Press.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, charged
last night that the Committee for In
dustrial Organization Is being sup
ported by Communists.
In a radio address, Green asked the
Nation to consider a dispatch saying
that the Communist party Is energeti
cally aiding strike activities of John L.
Lewis and his industrial union allies
in the C. I. O.
Green read an article from the New
York Times which said Moissaye J.
Olgin, New York correspondent of
the Russian newspaper Pravda, had
sent the dispatch to his paper.
The Russian writer reported, Green
said, that the strikes led by Lewis'
C. I. O. are of great political signifi
cance. Olgln also said. Green related,
that the American proletariat Is re
sorting to strikes as part of the class
struggle.
"In the light of this information,”
the A. F. of L. president said, “no
person in the United States need be
deceived regarding the real cause of
the split and the division which has
occurred within the ranks of labor.
“Working people and their friends
can now more clearly understand the
influences which are at work in the
C. I. O. movement and the support
which is being given it by the Com
munist party and the speakers and
representatives of communism in the
United States.”
The Committee for Industrial Organ
ization is under suspension from the
American Federation of Labor on "in
surrection” charges. Green has de
nounced the sit-down strikes which
Lewis led recently in the automobile
industry.
SMITHS IN NAPLES
Former New York Governor and
Wife Expect to See Pope.
NAPLES, Italy, May 22 UP).—Alfred
E. Smith, a good sailor on his first
trans-Atlantic trip, arrived today.
He and Mrs. Smith reached Naples
on the Conte Di Savoia. The former
New York Governor said he was happy
to say he was not a bit seasick.
The Smiths will remain here until
Monday, when they go to Rome.
Smith expects to see the Pope.
Bees No Bother at All.
HOLLYWOOD (IP).—a bee in his
automobile is no bother to Fire De
partment Oapt. Clarence Pogue. In
fact, some 10,000 of them as fellow
passengers trouble him not at all. He
captured a swarm near his home and
before unloading them, received a call
to a fire 15 miles away. On the way
back, the lid slid off the box and the
bees began escaping. Pogue closed the
car windows and arrived home with
both bees and himself unharmed.
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Tryit With Beauty.
A look Into the future is an
absolute necessity when the im
portant decision Is being made
of where to live. You can fashion
a house, but you can't indi
vidually control a neighborhood.
A home is more than a house—
it is a house, plus neighborhood
and environment.
That is the charm the W. C.
& A. N. Miller Communities
of Wesley Heights, Spring Val
ley and Westerleigh give to the
distinctive homes with which
they are being developed—mak
ing a tryst with natural beau
ties, gloriously entrancing, pro
tected by a rigidly exercised
control of environment and of
buying personnel.
At 3106 Foxhall Road is a dis
tinguished example of what liv
ing in Wesley Heights, Spring
Valley and Westerleigh means
in serenity and invested value.
Drop in and see this newly com
pleted home, which is open every
day. W. C. <5c A. N. Miller, office
1119 17th Street. District 4464.
KEEP OUT
Colds
WHILE YOU KEEP OUT
Cold!
Buy the heat that helps
health! Colds diminish . ..
when you install a Norge
Pine-Air Conditioning Unit,
which “air-conditions as it
heats.” Six changes of
fresh, CLEAN air every
hour! Enjoy health and
heat together! Ask your
architect or builder to call
us for the facts.
NORGE
AIR-CONDITIONING
FINE - AIR FURNACE
NORGE ENGINEERING CO.
1223 Eye St. N.W. Dlst. SS05
-WHERE TO DINE.
m
GARDEN
DINNERS
Are now being served at
"The Old Tavern," a setting
most unusual for your Dinner
Parties or
Sunday Breakfast
Phone Shepherd 3500
BEVERLEY BEACH
ON
CHESAPEAKE BAY
OPEN FOR SEASON
SATURDAY, MAY 22
Free Dancing Every Night
OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 12 P.M.
• VAULTS •
Complete Protection -figainit
Moths • Heat • Fire
Theft • Dirt
FUR COATS
CLOTH COATS
Fur Neckwear
Velvet and Wool
Dresses
MEN'S OVERCOATS
SUITS • TUXEDOS
BLANKETS • RUGS
p
Wi ROTECT your garments—and especially your fur coats—
against the ravages of moths. They thrive and multiply in
stuffy closets, drawers and chests. Your only real protection is
cold storage, for larvae cannot exist at low temperatures.
TOLMAN air-conditioned vaults also retain the freshness of
your garme'nt. The natural oil that keeps fur coats smooth and
glossy is preserved. Summer heat that cracks the skin and dries
out the pelt is avoided when you entrust TOLMAN with your
furs> Expertly repaired, cleaned, glazed and altered. Telephone
Cleveland 7800 and learn how little it will cost you to protect all
winter garments against moths, fire and theft.
5248 Wisconsin Ave. CLevelond 7800