Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 29, 1940, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 May 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-05-29/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

FORD
ENGINE HEADS
WELDED
— WELDIT, INC.
516 1st St. N.W. ME. 7944
ORDINATION
Gifts and sreettns cards.
Gallery ft Co.. 71S Eleventh
St. N.W.
»“• on Diamonds. Watches.
Jewelry. Guos. Cameras. Mnsirai
Instruments etc., at Lowest Rates
Possible
. HORNING’S
Opposite Washington Airport
Ample Parkins Space
Established 50 Years Ago
If Your Dentist Hurts You Try
DR. FIELD
PLATE EXPERT
Double
Suction
I marartw m Tirht Fit in any Mouth
Violet Ray Treatment for Pyorrhea
Extractions $1 and $2. Also Gas
Plates _ $10 to $:tft
Gold Crowns_ $6 up
Fillinrs $1 up
DR. FIELD
406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256
Over Weolworth fie ft 10c Store
UNSURPASSED
e
iSrniS'f,
»*•»Mil
xrNOExm cost!
Won’t chance your furniture
in unsafe storage when you get
the unsurpassed facilities ob
tainable at no higher cost at
MERCHANTS.
NATIONAL 6900
III CENTRAL STATION
I 600 outside rooms, private bath,
| tub and shower, Colonial Maple
H furniture, Venetian Blinds, and
1 beds with innerspring mattresses.
I SIMOlt with 9ATH from
DOUBLE witt BATH Iran S3 €
AUo l.nfc/y and m—Uhly run —
Air-cowaditkmod Roatammi A
|| Ba. Umcheom fra S9t ■ Diaaw fra 70S
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation
One way to treat constipation is
to endure it first and “cure" it
afterward. The other way is to
avoid having it by getting at its
cause. So why not save yourself
those dull headachy days, plus
the inevitable trips to the medi
cine chest, if you can do it by a
simple common-sense “ounce of
prevention”?
If your trouble, like that of
millions, is due to lack of “bulk”
in the diet, “the better way” is to
eat Kellogg’s All-Bran. This
crunchy, toasted, ready-to-eat
cereal has just the “bulk” you
need. If you eat it regularly—and
drink plenty of water-you can
not only get regular but keep
regular, day after day and month
after month! All-Bran is made
by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. If
your condition is chronic, it is
wise to consult a physician.
L I
0%t ^
rkut SuMdatfs
g>uttiiag fctar
4
Security Committee
Added by Vote of
Citizens' Association
Cleveland Park Unit
Re-elects Chamberlain
As President
Support for preparedness and the
assistance of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens' Association
in this objective was voted last night
by the association on motion by its
president, Culver B. Chamberlain.
The motion also authorized a
standing Committee on Security to
assure co-operation. The commit
tee appointed consisted of all of the
officers of the group with the ad
dition of John A. Remon and A. J.
Driscoll.
Rezoning Move Opposed.
A proposed rezoning for commer
cial purposes of an area bounded
by Wisconsin avenue, Calvert street,
Tunlaw road and Mount Alto Hos
pital was opposed in a motion pre
sented by Mr. Remon.
Several changes to the constitu
tion of the body were made, includ
ing the addition of a second v#;e
president and a corresponding sec
retary.
Mr. Chamberlain was elected to
his third term, as president. Other
officers elected were Arthur Clar
endon Smith, first vice president;
Capt. Merlin G. Cook, U. S. N., re
tired, second vice president; Mrs.
Oliver G. Faircloth, recording secre
tary; Miss Ruby Nevins, corre
sponding secretary; Warren T. Fair
cloth, treasurer, and Owen B.
French and Mr. Chamberlain, dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens’
Associations.
Edwards Speaks.
Paul Edwards, District W. P. A.
administrator, was nominated to
membership and spoke of the
agency. He said that he thought it
was the duty of every citizen to be
active in community life and it is a
responsibility of public officials to
become acquainted with the needs of
the community.
James E. Maxwell, president of
American University Park Citizens’
Association, spoke briefly, proposing
a boat ride for the Northwest Coun
cil and affiliated members during
the summer.
The meeting, the last of the sea
son, was held in the St. Alban's
Parish Hall.
Marriage License
Applications
Ralph W. Houser, 21. Asheville. N. C„ and
Anne Boretsky-. 23. Coaldale. Pa ; the
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Joseph L. Schleicher, Jr., 23, Milwaukee,
and Lauraline M. Kenney. 20. Laurel,
Del.; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler.
James W Ashe. 24, 428 3rd st. n.w.. and
Merry L. Vaughn. 20. 918 H st. n.w.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Charles a. Weller. 21. 411 Nicholson st.
n.w.. and Dorothy A. Burton, 18. 3110
Mount Pleasant st. n.w.; the Rev. John
A. Trader.
Harry C. Phillips. 50, and Alice G. Wood
ward 58, both of 3531 14th st. n.w.;
the Rev. J. Lowrey Fendrich jr.
Peter R. Galgano. 25, Queens. N. Y., and
Althea J. Traxell. 24. Allentown, Pa.;
the Rev. Laurence Kilkenny.
Arthur J. McMillan. 71. 307 7th st. n.e .
and Mary J. Roberson, 65, 758 11th st.
s e.: the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
Stephen M. Terry. 22. 2106 18th st. n.w.,
and Frances L. Harbottle. 16, 219 Dou
glas st. n.e.; the Rev. William 8. Aber
nethy.
William F. Copsey. 21. 1348 Md. ave. n.e..
and Carol L. Watson, 21, Ruckersvllle,
Va.; the Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers
George L. Tabor. Jr.. 27. 3616 North 21st
ave.. Arlington. Va., and Catharine M.
Gross. 25, Reading, Pa.; the Rev. C. B.
Austin.
Benjamin B. McMahon, jr.. 25 424 11th
st. n.e., and Erma G. Duvall, 20. 1131
E st. n.e.: the Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
George L. Weller, jr., 33. 2929 Cathedral
ave. n.w., and Myrtle J. Asper. 2.3. 1758
Kilbourne pi. n.w.; the Rev. Charles T.
Warner.
Robert G. Hathaway. 21. 335 Ky. ave. s.e.,
and Betty J- Milliken, IS. Lewistown,
Pa.: the Rev. Theodore P. Fricke.
Arthur T. Fussell. 27, 304 V st. n.e., and
Gladys M. Shiflett. 21. 1416 R. 1. ave.
n.w ; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Rcct T; King, 27. 221 3rd st. n.w.. and
Charlotte J. Gordy, 19. 919 Kennedy st.
n.w.: the Rev. w. s Abernethy.
James A. Jenkins. 31, 1730 U st. n.w., and
Ruth E. Holland. 17. 1414 9th st. n.w.;
the Rev. Earl L. Harrison.
Reginald M. Edwards, 24, 1208 Girard st.
n w., and Willi Ann E. Berkly. 19, 1211
girard st. n.w.; the Rev. Charles E.
Fields.
Jerry dark. 48. and Viola Childress. 47,
^i.hcdL41.1 6th ,l- * e-; the Rev- Rock
well Simenton.
James Batts 28 and Mary Lee Smith, 18.
both of 931 Fla. ave. n.w.; the Rev. Ell
strange.
Carlos P. Treas. 48. Linthicum Heights.
Md., and Loretta I. Smith, 38, Baltimore,
Md.: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Rcrojrd A- Glorius. 37. 2901 King pi. n.e..
and Mabel E. O'Connor, 51. Castle Manor
nv.oPts Rev- John H- Zerhusen.
Phillip E. Donaldson. 21, 4822 Chapel lane
Katherine A. Reynolds. 21,
iS14I2 .Nebraska ave. n.w.; the Rev.
Roy E. Le Mayne.
Alfred De Luca. 24. 1220 18th st. n.e., and
KydTh R- Bishop. 21, 5237 2nd st. n.w.;
, the Rev James A. Caulfield.
John W\ Lacovaro. 22. 243 2nd st. n.e.,
lnJ, EJsle M Powell. 18, Taft Hotel; the
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Maurice Lanlgan, 32, 122 Bryant st. n.w..
and Agnes T. Mills. 22. 124 R st. n.w.;
„ the Rev Louis F Miltenberger.
McCarthy. 30, Philadelphia. Pa.,
and Helen C. Sheehan. 24. 1855 Calvert
h-w.; the Rev. Thomas B. Dade.
Melvin T Jefferson. 22. Danville, Va., and
Katherine L. Blakeslee. 23 Wilkes
ft? Rev„ Clarence H. Corkran.
“*JJ5nSS M. Shea, 33. Dorchester, Mass.,
^.Marguerite L. Stockton. 27. Jerome.
Idaho, the Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe.
Mortimer C. Lebowltz. 28. 3200 16th st.
" w.. and Adele Gusack. 24, 3730 Oliver
ir„rn„i2' 3 Rev- Norman Gerstenfeld.
V"hold S. Barker. 26, Naval Optical
?hhool. ®iK!„Flor® MacDonald. 22. Los
Angeles. Calif.; the Rev. John C. Ball.
Rockville.
JOv?=? oVe*ihfI','0?d' 21 and Kathryn 8.
h°th of Washington.
»lilJu9yerh0ltI' 19. Rockville, and
Naomi Ruth Van Gilder. 18, Brookeville.
P®snr Gompton 22. Parris Island.
cusCMdn<* Dorothy E- Rctser, 20. Damas
Births Reported
Sha*nndd&®S: $8? “rU
Victor and Lola Haydel. boy
Herman and Ruby Bond, boy.
William and Effle Higgins, boy.
Clifford and Marion Roberts, boy.
James and Daisy Brinegar. boy.
Howard and Eva Whitsell. boy.
Curtis and Heene Coons, boy.
Charles and Marie Wieland. boy.
Vern e and Vallee Kidd. girl.
Charles and Jane Crawford, girl.
Leo and Vivien Shinn, girl.
A Joseph and Bader Howar. girl.
Lloyd and Sadie Brown, girl.
Jose and Carmen Rivera, girl.
Wilbur and Martha Gochenour, girl.
Homer and Glenna Smith, girl,
Charles and Margaret Cole. girf.
Benjamin and Rum Sanford, girl.
Charles and Marguerite Harrison, girl.
James and Mary Cribbs, boy.
James and Rosemary FTeyer. boy.
Marcus and Mary Rhoades, boy.
Stanley and Elsie Manvell. boy.
James and Elizabeth Hood. boy.
Terence and Marguerite Preece. girl.
Charles and Merrie Hlmmelheber. girl.
Harry and Katherine Armstrong, girl.
Thermond and Madeline Nugent, girl.
Robert and Helen Rupp. girl.
Ernest and Evelyn Welch, girl.
Henry and Joanna King, gfrl
Alden and Lucile Stewart, twins (boy and
girl).
William and Carole Carman, boy.
Daniel and Helen Slattery, boy.
Warren and Eleanor Harris, boy.
Leonard and Margaret Ferber. boy.
Albert and Martha Showa'.ter, boy.
Hugh and Clemmie Swanncr. boy.
Herbert and Lucy Bryant, boy.
Joseph and Luclel Basso, boy.
Lorenzo and Pauline Del Re girl.
Verne and Thelma Brannock, girl.
Bruce and Doris Kline, girl.
Raymond and Edna Minetree. girl.
Paul and Juanita Roslnski girl.
Sydney and Callie Brewer, girl.
Charles and Judith Reynolds, girl.
William and Florence Monger, girl.
John and Eller Clohessy, girl.
Augustus and Minnie Einwechter, girl.
Ernest and Mabel Winter, girl.
Earl and Frances Hall. girl.
Franklin and Elizabeth Bray, boy.
Joseph and Elma Doran, boy.
Bonds and Mary Stocks, boy.
Lawrence and Lula Poland, boy.
John and Frieda Brenner, boy,
Alvin and Lena Engstrom. girl.
Samuel and Margaret Smllay. girl.
Francis and Frances Mareey. girl.
Roland and Frances Bums. g<rL
Preston and Lucy Riley, girl.
Cordon and Coral Kuna. girl.
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIK COKES.
Lovell. Col. Qeorge R.. Jr., from Scott Field
to Fort Sam Houston.
Craig. MaJ. Howard A., from Langley Field
to Washington.
Morse. Second Lt. Raymond 8.. from Hamil
ton Field to McChord Field.
Johnson, MaJ. Cortlandt 8., from Farming
dale. Long Island, to New York.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Ottosen. Col. Peter H., from Seattle to
Fort Rosecrans.
McBride. MaJ. Robert W.. from the Philip
pines to Webb City. Mo.
Relerson, Capt. John K., from Port Monroe
to Hartford, Conn.
CAVALRY.
Willoughby, Lt. Col. Rexford E.. from Hous
ton. Tex., to Fort Ethan Allen.
Patterson. MaJ. James B., from Hawaii to
San Franctsco.
Rodwel. MaJ. James 8.. from Fort Bliss to
to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Disney. Capt. Paul A., from the Philippines
to Fort Knox.
Bayne. First Lt. Robert H.. from the Phil
ippines to Fort Knox.
Forde, Capt. Harold McC.. from the Phil
iDDines to Fort. Clark
_ CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Smith. Mai. Richard L.. from University
Station. La., to Fort Hayes.
Troland, Maj. Girard B.. from Vicksburg,
Miss., to Savannah.
Walker. Second Lt. John E„ from Galves
ton to Fort Sam Houston.
Leaver. Mai. Edmond H„ from New York
to Washington.
Cotter. First Lt. Edward J.. from Hawaii
to Columbus. Ohio.
O’Connor, Col. James A., from Port Bel
„ voir to San Francisco.
Hough. CsDt. Chester C., from Lincoln.
Nebr.. to Port Belvoir.
Dodge. Second Lt. Roy T.. from Port
McIntosh to Ithaca. N. Y.
Jannarone. Second Lt. John R.. from -Port
Belvoir to Ithaca, N. Y.
Peale. Second Lt. Walter O., Jr., from Port
Lawton to Ithaca, N. Y.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fitzpatrick. Capt. John C., from Fort
Mason to New York
Johnson. First Lt. Tillman D.. from Car
lisle Barracks to Tort Mason.
Gray, Maj. Clifford A., from the Philip
pines to Fort Mason.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Taylor. Cant. Clint L.. from Fort Lewli
to McChord Field.
Binford. Capt. Thomas E„ from Thomaston,
Ga.. to Fort Sill.
Bliss. Capt. Arthur, from Hawaii to Thom
aston. Ga.
Spalding. Lt. Col. Isaac, from Hawaii to
Chicago.
Hurdls, Lt. Col. Charles K„ from Fort
Bragg to Washington.
James, Maj. Boyce M.. from West De Pere,
Wis„ to Fort Lewis.
Greene. Maj Richardson L.. from Newport
to West Orange. N. J.
INFANTRY.
Roane. Capt. Thomas W.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Davidson. N. C.
Yeats. Maj. Joseph J., from Fort Benning
to Fargo. N. Dak
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.
Milner Maj. Fred C., from Boston to
Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Kelly. Maj. David C.. from Fort George G.
Meade to Fort Hamilton.
. QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Lachmiller. Maj. Edward W., from Barks
„d*le Field to Fort Barrancas.
Whitehead. Capt. Thomas E. from Fort
Robinson to Kansas City. Mo.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Rankin. Capt. John W. from U. 8. 8.
Phoenix to Puget Sound.
P*vt°n. Comdr. Thomas G.. from Destroyer
_ Division 15 to Destroyer Division 18.
Smith. Comdr. Allan E. from Mine Division
_ O to Destroyer Division .1.
Briggs. Lt. Comdr. Josephus A., from New
_ port to Patrol Wing 5.
Canan. Lt Comdr. Samuel W.. from U. 8.
S Wright to Iona Island. N. Y.
Gouin. Lt Comdr. Marcel E. A., from
Anacostia to U. S. S. Enterprise.
Huebel. Lt. Comdr. Roland M.. from Wash
ington to U. S. 8.-Charleston.
Llnke. Lt Comdr Gerald D.. from Bethle
hem. Pa., to U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Martin. Lt. Comdr. William A M.. Jr„ from
U S. S. Sirius to U. S. 8. Pyro.
RlSpfca CoT V- »• »'
RaMirch..Ltto Mng^n/™” An“ Arbor’
‘to* Asiatic W* J” from Washington
Lan?ib-,rflV ,?aTV,mSnde s„ f£om 14tb Naval
District to U. S. S Benham.
LeHardy Lt Louis M. from Washington
to U S S. Zane.
T tL? iohn H- from 8an Diego to
.Mare Island.
J'o A,ninaapI,1?ray50n’ fr°m D’ 8 8
S,uisr°m U’ 8 8
Starkus. Lt. (J. g.) Charles J.. from U. 8. 8.
- Relief fo U. S. 8 Kanawha
Paige. Ensign Robert E.. from U. 8. 8
t»„u?llca#0 t0 s Hamilton.
PajH?; Ena‘gn George R.. from U. 8 8
Chicago to U. S. S Leary
.. , , MEDICAL CORPS.
“ Patoka to' U® 8h°I Kanawha. U’ 8’ 8’
tSdWakeaJel|;,MPahssllDa L ’ fr0m ®uantieo
PhTr<mton* to' Portsniouth! Va fr°m U’ 8’ 8’
Deaths Reported
AMAX& “pf: n.w.
Ge°r,e W,thln,t0“
Wffi. 87°2.8|5i^t» Hospital.
Wa LaiefskT. 72, 4622 7th st n.w.
nT?J?ic,5i oFir.0r'.I°- Providence Hospital.
Cn£, d?’ °»litnger Hospital.
Grace H_ Rhelnstrom. 64. 3120 P st. n.w.
E*2“* S. Davis. 63 Walter Reed Hospital.
Frederick N. Rensch. 60. 8t. Elizabeth’s
JriOSDltal.
XLd® C- foschen. 68. Wardman Park Hotel.
Charles E. Haroann. 51. 1434 T st. s.e.
Ralph Magruder. 41 Georgetown Hospital.
Vincent Bergin. 25. Emergency Hospital.
John Rlordan. 16. Georgetown Hospital
Laura Holmes. 75. Galltnger Hospital.
Andrew Herbert. 73. Preedmen’s Hospital.
R.aI?]e Cooper. 66 Preedmen’s Hospital.
Walter El Jeter. 51. Preedmen’s Hospital.
Rebecca E. Dixon. 48. 1331 11th st. n.w.
Raymond Boone. 47. Veterans’ Adminis
tration Hospital.
John L. Leonard, 41, Oallinger Hospital,
pil e Coughman 38. Oallinger Hospital.
Melvin Diggs. 37. Gallinger Hospital
Eleanor Sullivan. 29. Casualty Hospital.
Erva E. Wood. 13. 631 2nd st. n.e
EDUCATIONAL.
Editorial Clerk.
_ Trial Examination Material.
Complete trial examination with eoe
rected copy will be mailed npon receipt
of (2. Work highly indoraed.
BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU.
Tivoli Bldg. 14th and Park Rd. N.W.
WHERE TO DINE.
11 ■ ■ =^=gaaaa[
Beloved dishes of
the OLD SOUTH
In Country Atmoinhero
75c to $1.25
BLACK LANTERN INN
Fairfax. Va., Phan* Fairfax 77
15 Mile. Oat Lea Hifhwar.
Tomorrow—Decoration Day—
DINE AT IVY TERRACE
75c and $1.00
Choice of Freoh Vefetablee, Sarorr En
tree*. Inclndtnr Maryland Fried
Chicken, Home-made Hot. Bread* and
Deasert*. Service 5 t. 8:30 p.m.
,r IW 1630-34
1 V 1 Conn. A vo.
ERRACE
COLLINGWOOD
MT. VERNON
MEMORIAL
HIGHWAY
' Overlooking
the Potomac
V< Linchen
. Tea
Dinner
NOON
=» TO *:3»
EVERT DAT
Phone Temple SOSO
The Anchorage
^^k. 1 Alexandria, Va.
v I 603 Queen 8t
Alex. 1978
W Famous Food
All Women Cooks
Charmlns Surroundlncs
MEMORIAL *1 ?C
DAY DINNER_
Fresh Vesetables, Salad
Delleioa* Hot Bells
Dellshtfal Desserts
Served 1 to 7:30 P.M.
MEMORIAL DAY I
I DINNER |
Served 4 te 8 f.M. |l
Collier 5nn 1
^ I
Cj5?!C^S!SSS=w5JJjJ
y Fried Chicken **aJ'
V Dinner / UC
First eoane, X vecetablet,
talad er deveert, relit, heverate
AS-CONDITIONED COMFOBT
LOTOS LANTERN
rsa nth ot. n.w.
Andrews Renominated
For Senate Seat in
Florida Vote
Spessard L. Holland
Democrats' Choice
For Governor
Br the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 29.—
United States Senator Charles O.
Andrews and State Senator Spessard
L. Holland are the Democratic
party’s nominees for the Senate
and governorship, respectively, in
Florida.
Senator Andrews, 63-year-old
former school teacher and lawyer,
won renomination by a wide margin
over Jerry W. Carter, Townsend
Indorsed member of the State Rail
road Commission, in yesterday’s
run-off primary..
Mr. Holland easily defeated Fran
cis P. Whitehair, Deland attorney,
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Sikes in Slight Lead.
Publisher Robert Sikes of Crest
view had a slight lead over Parkhill
Mays of Monticello in the race for
congressional nomination from the
3d district (Northwest Florida).
Representative Millard Caldwell of
that district is retiring at the end
of this year.
Unofficial and incompelte returns
from 1,190 of 1,429 precincts in the
Senate race gave Senator Andrews
242,522 votes and Mr. Carter, 107,193
votes.
Mr. Holland polled 217,410 votes
to Mr. Whitehair’s 162,315 in unoffi
cial returns from 1,221 of 1,429
precincts.
Returns from 204 of 314 precincts
in the 3d congressional district gave
Mr. Sikes 19,055 and Mr. Mays 18,724.
Draper opposes Andrews.
Senator Andrews will be opposed
by Republican Miles H. Draper of
Tampa in the November general
election and Mr. Holland will be
matched against Republican John
F. Walter of Daytona Beach.
The Democratic nomination has
been tantamount to election in
Florida since the close of recon
* traction days following the Civil
War.
Senator Andrews, an advocate of
a strong national defense program
and who has backed most New Deal
policies, was elected to the Senate
in 1938 to fill out the unexpired term
of the late Park Trammell.
Hanes Calls Tax Reforms
Essential to Defense
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 29—John W.
HaneS, former Undersecretary of the
Treasury in the Roosevelt adminis
tration, contends that tax reform is
necessary if the Nation hopes to
realize a full development of na
tional defense.
Speaking at the Illinois Bankers
Association convention last night,
Mr. Hanes proposed a seven-point
plan for revision of existing revenue
laws which he said would permit
private industry to “resume its
growth.”
His suggestions called for: (1) Re
peal of the 1935 revenue bill, (2) re
duce existing estate and inheritance
taxes, (3) repeal of the capital stock
and excess profits tax, (4) permit
corporations to file consolidated tax
returns whereby losses of one sub
sidiary could be used to offset profits
of another, (5) repeal the tax on in
corporate dividends, (6) permit indi
viduals to buy insurance to finance
payment of death duties without
Increasing the size of their estates
and the liability thereon, (7) tax in
come on future Government securi
ties.
As a direct method of financing
the proposed new defense program,
Mr. Hanes proposed a revamping of
the personal income tax law to in
crease normal tax rates, reduce ex
emptions, increase surtax rates in
the middle income brackets and low
er the rates in the higher brackets.
Ulrey Takes Post Tonight
Maj. Walter O. XJlrey, newly
appointed commander of the Wash
ington area, Volunteers of America,
will take command of the local post
of the volunteers officially tonight
at the Girl’s Club and Hospice, 1525
Sixteenth street NW. Maj. Ulrey
succeeds Lt. Maj. H. Mills Eron, who
has been transferred to the West
Coast after five years here, during
which he established the Hospice.
McLean Case Postponed
Until June 17
Further proceeding! in the District
Court case involving the mental
health of Edward B. McLean, former
Washington publisher, yesterday
were postponed until June 17 after
the court heard conflicting testi
mony on the advisability of having
Mr. McLean appear in person.
Dr. Winfred Oberholser, superin
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Roanoke Cottage?"!!?
Batweaa Mai an* Mr* Sts.
Modem in every Respect. Home
Cooking. Plenty of Sen Food.
Mrs B. H. Grar-Mrs. B. B. Hyatt.
Tfcana Va. Baach tat.
Jffrattrifi Ruffin Rutfl
_ Ocean front at 12th St.
Seasonable Batoo. Excellent Peed.
New Simmons Innerierinx Mattresses.
_Quiet—Cool—ClnbPrlvIlexe*._
NEW WAYEBLEY HOTEL—Finest surf
bathinx. calf, tennis, rldinx, all sports[
ocean front; every convenience: private
baths; booklet B._MBS. B._G. POBTEB._
ROCK POINT, MD.
Book Point Haul, Beck Point, Maryland.
Gfo. W. Lancaster. Proprietor. Open May
2Bth. Chicken and seafood dinners, flshlnx
parties rowboats; reasonable rates. Boutes
6 and a. Phone Wayside 2100._
OCEAN CITY, MD.
COMM AN DER HOTEL
“On the Ocean”
Modern—Bestful—Homelike
Sifecial June rates—double room and bath.
•20. *22.50, *25, *20 each Wkly. Am. Plan.
HASTINGS HOTEL Prlvale**rBafhs;
Parkinc Space. Special rates to July 25.
MBS. CHAS. LUDLAM._
THE DEL-MAR “ST
Over Memorial Day._MBS._ 8. I. CABEY.
Bintlll Boardwalk, oaean front.
Pi Modern conv., S.'I.OO day
IIIUkHV up; *15 week np.
Phone 72._H. L. Hastinxs. Prep.
THE MAYFLOWER®^™™*
BOABDWALK HOTEL. Perfectly appointed.
Cap. 200. Special June rates.__ Own. Mxt.
DBCMIFCBC °n Boardwalk. Booms
DlfCARcKa w|th h#i »nd »><
. runninr water, pri
vate bath. Phone 70. C. H. Timmons. Prop.
_POCONO MOUNTAINS, PA.
BUCK KILL PALLS, PA.
S ^ Only 5 hours to this 5,000
O acre mountain beauty spot.
\ -too fireproof rooms. 8 clay
* , tennis courts. 37-hole *olf.
Olympic-size outdoor pool; ridlnt. Selected
clientele.
J. J. Nolan. 913 15th St, N.W. Natl. 2BP0.
tendent of St. Elisabeth’s Hospital,
who previously had examined Mr.
McLean, now confined to a Towson
(Md.) hospital, said * the patient
could be brought to Washington
without any 111 effect mentally. The
opposite view was taken by Dr. *
Ross Chapman, medical officer at
the Towson hospital. Justice Bollth* *
J. Laws is hearing the case.
HOMER BERRY, veteran test pilot, says:
SPEED-FLYING IS ’
MY BUSINESS,
BUT I SMOKE THE
SLOWER'BURNINC
CIGARETTE, CAMELS
FOR EXTRA MILDNESS,
EXTRA COOLNESS,
AND EXTRA
SMOKING! J
In recent laboratory tests,
CAMELS burned 25% slow
•r than the average of the
IS other of tho largest-sell
hig brands tested-*slower
than any of them. That
aieans, on tho average, a
smoking plus equal to
g EXTRA SMOKES
rer pack/
ROM 50 to 500 miles per hour—
Homer Berry has flown them all.
This veteran test pilot started flying
back in 1913 . . . started smoking
Camels the same year. "No other
cigarette ever gave me anything
like the pleasure of a Camel,” he
says. "What’s more—in 26 years.
Camel’s slower burning has always
given me a lot of extra smoking.” !
Try the slower-burning cigarette
made from costlier tobaccos . . ,
Camel. Get more pleasure per puff
and more puffs per pack (see left).
FOR EXTRA MILDNESS,
EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
CAMELS
SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Why tab jess than tb hast? Why guess which is bst? Check
facts on the "All 3 Group" for 1940 and here’s what you find I
COMPARE PERFORMANCE! Here’s the
only 8-cylinder engine! Fastest,
smoothest—action no "6" can match!
COMPARE ECONOMYI Here’s the best
gas mileage, officially proved. And the
car that owners themselves report
needs no oil added between 2000-mile
changes!
COM FAR I COMFORT I Here’s the
longest springbase, greatest knee
room, steadiest-riding car of the loti
COMPARE BRAKES 1 Here are the big;
gest hydraulics ever used on a low
price car. Only ones with 12" drums!
COMPARE FEATURESI Only Ford has
full Torque-Tube Drive, semi-centri
fugal clutch, engine that needs no
"breaking in,” valves that don’t need
periodic adjusting!
COMPARE EQUIPMENT! Here's extra
equipment, included in the price, that
the others charge extra for!
Be
NO MATTER WHAT N
YOU'RE DRIVING NOW...
^^JWSjrEARTWFORD/
YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 29, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972