Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 39

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928. ORATORY CONTEST SEATS IN DEMAND James Moore, U. S. Cham- pion, Will Bring 25 Sup- porters With Him. Confronted with a rapidly increasing list of applications for tickets of admis- sion to the finals of the third Interna- tional Oratorical Contest to be staged in the Washington Auditorium Saturday night, October 13, Randolph Leigh, director general of the contest move- ment, today announced that the first of the 6500 tickets would be distrib- | uted from his office in The Star Build- ; ing next Tuesday. | Written requests for the tickets should be accompanied by a self-ad- dressed envelope to insure correct mail- ing, Mr. Leigh said today. Personal calls for tickets will be handled in Room 323, The Star Building, while telephone calls cannot be considered. As in the cases of the five national con- test finals which were held here and the preceding international meets, there will be no charge for the tickets at headquarters and no sale of tickets at any plaee will be authorized. Because of the great demands for the passes, | only two tickets can be given to any applicant. | Among the applications included in | those already received is a request for 25 tickets for that many friends and supporters of the United States cham- | pion, James R. Moore of Somerset, Ky. In a letter to Mr. Leigh, young Moore | said all the persons for whom he wanted tickets reserved were coming | here from Somerset. Another of the early petitioners was John Oscar Bell, champion of the Vir- ginia district in The Star's area of the national meet two years ago. He said the Virginia contingents which fol- lowed him into oratorical battle in his own efforts to gain the national and International championship will be out in force next month to support the Kentuckian against the best of seven other nations of the world. The international meet this year will be the most elaborate from the point of contestant field yet heard. Eight different nations, whose young cham- pions will use four languages, will con- tend before the judgment of a board though all the boys were speaking the same tongue. ‘The diplomatic corps of Washington has given indication that its representa- tives will attend the meet intent on the support of their own fellow country- men. Similarly men and women prom- inent in the governmental, educational and cultural affairs of this country will be present to witness the performance of the youth whom fve justices of the United ~States Supreme Court chose winner in the field of seven which the various sections of the Nation sent be- fore them. CANADIAN AIRMEN MISSING IN ALBERTA| Four Left Peace River Sunday for Fort Smith on Journey to Ottawa. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 21. —Grave fears were felt today for Squadron Leader E. A. Godfrey of the Royal Canadian Air Force and three companions missing since Sunday on a seaplane flight from Vancouver to Ottawa. They had successfully covered the most_dangerous part of their trip over the Canadian Rockies and were follow- ing the northern water route toward Hudson Bay, with frogn-r: many rivers in which to land. They left the town of Peace River in Noiiu- ern Alberta Sunday bound for Fort Smith, and have been unreported since. There have been rumors that the plane | was forced down and wrecked in Peace River, the men escaping unhurt, but they remain unverified. Maj. Godfrey and Sergt. Maj. Gra- ham recently completed a successful flight from Ottawa to Vancouver. There they picked up Wing Comdr: Gordon and L. S. Breadner and their return trip. - ° J. L. started Canadian Society Formed. The inaugural meeting of the board of governors of the Canadian Society was held Wednesday evening, and by unanimous approval of the board it was decided the meetings of the club will be held at the Mayflower Hotel on the first Wednesday of each month. The formal activities of the club will begin with an open meeting to be held Wednesday, October 3. The Canadian Club will be hosts to the international oratorical contestants at a_luncheon to be given at the Mayflower Hotel Thurs- day, October 11, 1928, at 2:30. The first four-masted steel sailing ?X{“mum-lingulsts capable of determin- ship constructed in the United States the best speaker from the field as | was built at Bath, Me. HAPPINESS DECLARED DEPENDENT ON CONDUCT. Rev. F. F. Bosworth Speaks to Audience of 2,000 in Wash- ington Auditorium. Rev. F. F. Bosworth, speaking last night to an audience of 2,000 in the | | Washington Auditorium, said that | “happiness is dependent not only upon | it is not | | ~If not from this package ORIGINAL SHRE WHEA As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years oven-baked shreds t—delicious for any meal—ready-cooked, easy- to-serve—easy to digest. Crisp, crunchy, of whole whea orthodox religious notions; it also is dependent upon orthodox Christian conduct.” “The will of God,” the preacher sald, “makes for human happiness. It is utter folly to imagine that we can be more content by ignoring divine com- mands.” The Rev. Mr. Bosworth preaches twice each day except Saturday. Pro- grams are broadcast over WTFF four nights a week. This is the pac Ask for it=Accept no the Distance Finder Swift. With the ald of a new calculating machine invented by Dr. J. E. Rowe of the College of Willlam and Mary an airman can tell in an instant how far he is from his goal; a gunner can use the device as a range finder. The “trinometer” is simply a triangle that measures itself. It is on the principle of all surveying and range-finding devices, which use trigonometry—the science of the measurements of triangles. kage‘ other 12 ounces 12 full.size bisecuits . A From the City of Peaches to the City of Washington The first great shipment of Libby’s DeLuxe California Peachej o For years only the fortunate few could have them! Now Libby's DeLuxe California Peaches can be offered 1o every Family in Washington Peaches.” Libby's s In the midst of the Libby peach orchards out in California stands Selma, “The City of very edge of the peach orchards * Here and in five other villages, unlit kitchens have been built at the IT IS entirely new to many inWashington— this luxury from sunlit California. The first great shipment of Libby’s DeLuxe grade Peaches has just reached this city. Large, luscious peaches, wonderfully firm and tender, selected out of many. Left hanging in the sunshine until the very day of perfect ripeness. The pick of the California harvest! For years thesupply of these special peaches has been limited. For years they have sold at a premium. ¥ Then last year at Selma, “The City of Peaches,” at Sunnyvale, at Gridley, and at threeother famous “peach villages,” new trees cameintobearingin the Libby orchards. More eaches of DeLuxe grade were brought to f,ibby’s kitchens than ever before in history. Still 'warm with California sunshine, they were packed on the very day of picking, with all their full natural goodness at its best. " Now for the first time we can offer Libby’s DeLuxe California Peaches at a price that places them within the reach of all. f Big, golden halves, firm, delicately ripe! Peaches that have long been a luxury of the few! A rare pleasure for your family and your guests, Leading grocers can now sup ly you with tibby's DeLuxe California Peaches. Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago. To get choice varieties of all fruits: Hawatian Pineapple, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, etc. as well ag Peaches, be sure to ask for Libby's Picked on the day of perfect ripeness, Libby's DeLuxe California Peaches are packed that same day before the sun sets R Big perfect halees, the cream of the California harvest, Selected out of many for delicateripeness and firmness. Libby's DeLuxe California Peaches! The first great 5 <hipment has just arrived in Washington Californit De Luxe ¥ Ifyou are unable to get Libby's Peaches from your grocer, write or telephone our Baltimore plant—526 Light Strect, Phone—Plaza 1441 in 8 YU a regy Xt ten g " ‘ocm;z"lflrsoch‘_ggi’;”"d '@ pr v of{er €xpireg Cetober 1 Talce This Coupon loyourdealer! and get a 50 cent Las-Stik Polishing Cloth for 40 cents HERE'S a real treat in store for you A the first time you use a Las-Stik Polish- ing Cloth. It absorbs the dust instead of scattering it around, removes finger prints, and leaves furniture with a brightness no other cloth you everused approached, and with- out any trace of oily film. Made of the softest materials impregnated with a secret cleansing compound, this cloth will not injure the finest finish. It is for all the furniture and woodwork in the house. | A vaRNISHE] Even more wonderful on the car. It removes all the dust and dirt and makes frequent wash- POLISHING s CLOTH for DUCO. LACQUERED D SURFACES Once you try the Las-Stik Polishing Cloth, you will use nothing else. That’s why we're willing to give you the above coupon, which any one of the dealers below will accept as . ten cents toward the purchase of a Las-Stik Polishing Cloth. — T The cloth is of generous size and will give you many months of service The regular price is fifty cents. So clip the coupon now, pre- sent it to your dealer with 40c and get a regular size Las-Stik Polishing Cloth. This offer is good for ten days only, so act quickly. Go to any of the deal- ers below. Las-Stik Mfg. Co., Hamilton, O. POLISHING CLOTH AT ALL THESE DEALERS DRUG STORES B. MUSBAUM, 5th AND I STS. N.W. BERNHART'S PHARMACY, 14th AND I STS. N.W. BERNSTEIN'S DRUG STORE, 18th AND FLA. AVE. N.W. B. BIALEK, 4203 GA. AVE. N.W. E. BIELOUSS, 8th AND E. CAP. STS. J. G. BIGGS, 2210 4th ST. NE. W. A. BOYD, 3201 GA. AVE. N.W. W. R. BOYER, CLARENDON, VA. BRADLEY, 701 MD. AVE. N.E. . H, LANTZ, 3936 GA. AVE. N.W. A, T. BRONAUGH, 14th AND MONROE STS. N.W. G. H. BUTCHER, 5th AND FLA. AVE. N.W. F. B. CAMPBELL, 14th AND DECATUR STS. N.W. CENTRAL DRUG CO., 429 12th ST. N.W. CHRISTIANI DRUG CO., No. 4, 801 PA. AVE. N.W. L. H. DAY & CO., 14th AND P STS. N.W. DAY & CO., 5th AND G STS.'N.W. ‘M. S. FEALY, 11th AND PA. AVE. SE. L. H, FORSTER, 11th AND M STS. N.W. W. WILLIAMS, . B.W. E. R. ALLABAND, Tth AND KENNEDY STS. KARL GERBER, ARGYLE PHAR., 17th AND E. F. McKENNON, 1511 CONN. AVE. N.W. T. L. GILL, 5626 CONN. AVE. N.W. J. C. HARDEY, 201 2nd ST. S.E. . S. HEALY, 27 NICHOLS AVE. S.E. . P. HERBST, 2500 PA. AVE, N.W. .'J. HOHBERGER, 4600 14th ST. N.W. ' A. T. JUDD, No. 1, 7th AND F STS. S.W. T. A. T. JUDD, No. 2, 14th AND GIRARD STS. N.W. KENESAW PHARMACY, MT. PLEASANT AND TRVING STS. N.W. A. FELDMAN, 17th AND Q STS. N.W. LANTZ’S DRUG STORE, 323 7th ST. SW. A. W. PHILPS, 6130 GA. AVE. N.W. J. T. MALONE, 14th AND N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E. T. A. MOSKEY, 3411 M ST. N-W. GEO. ROBINS, 8th AND F STS. NE. BOB MYERS, 5916 GA. AVE. N.W. W. C. FURR, 2nd AND E STS. NE. H. E. MINER, 505 PA. AVE. N.W. NICHOLS PHARMACY, 1909 PA. AVE. N.W. PEOPLES, No. 51, 604 9th ST. N.W. PEOPLES, No. 52, 12th AND F STS. N.W. PEOPLES, No. 53, 1405 H ST. N. PEQPLES, No. 58, 3200 M ST. N CALODNY BROS., 3162 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W. M. MINSON, DEL RAY, VA. H. W. POOLE, 3269 M ST. N.W. R. L. QUIGLEY, 2036 G ST. N.W. R. A. RIDGWAY, 5522 CONN. AVE. N.W. W. DENITZ, N. GAR. AVE. AND st ST. SE. JOBBERS SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC., WASH.. D. C. WASHINGTON WHOLESALE DRUG EXCHANGE. F. P. MAY HARDWARE CO. AUTO ACCESSORY DEALERS, WASHINGTON, D. C. ABBOTT'S FORD SERVICE, 1425 IRVING ST. ABSHER'S GARAGE, 1311 E ST. S.E. AMERICAN ACCES. CO., GEO. AVE. AND UPSHUR ST. ARCADE SERVICE STATION. WASH, D. C. ARCADE GARAGE, 1417 IRVING ST, AUDITORIUM SERVICE STATION, 2021 VA. AVE. B. & J. AUTO SUPPLY, 3201 MT. PLEASANT ST. BAILEY'S TIRE & ACCESS. CO., 2250 SHERMAN AVE. BROOKE'S AUTO SUPPLY, 14th AND IRVING STS. BROOKLAND GARAGE, 1000 MICH. AVE. N.E. BURY MOTOR CO., 2204 NICHOLS AVE, S.E. CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY, 2501 CHAMPLAIN ST. CHEVY CHASE AUTO SUPPLY, 5538 CONN. AVE. COAST IN SERVICE STATION, NICHOLS AVE. AND S ST. SE. COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY, 5532 CONN. AVE. CONGRESS HEIGHTS SERVICE STATION, 2757 NICHOLS AVE. S.E. CROSSTOWN AUTO SUPPLY CO. lith AND S STS. NW. PK. RD. NW. £2 Hn ‘THOS. J.. 115 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. D! TgsSUPPLY. 3054 MT. PLEASANT ST. DISTRICT AUTO SUPPLY CO.. flLW PA. AVE. Di BATTERY SERVICE, 11th ANI ’A. AVE. SE. DOC WHITE G STATION, 2014 FLA. AVE. EBWARDS' BATTERY & ELEC. SERVI 01 A ST. N.E. 3 RVICE. lflthDAll'{D R. I. AVE. NE. ENG! ELBI 'S AU’ U ST. EVANS, BROS, 1105 118t 8T, 'ADY SERVICE STATION. 2200 BLADENSBURG RD. FLORIDA AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 3rd AND FLA. AVE. N.E. FURR. B. C.. 7th AND G STS. S.W. G. & H. GARAGE. 900 R. 1. AVE. N.E. GATTL J. D. T, GREYSTONE 4501 14th ST, SERVICE STATION, 11th AND R. 1. AVE. HARRISON'S BATTERY & ELEC. SERVICE, 125 41, ST. S.W. 105 B ST. SE. HIGHMAN H. W_. JR. (OFFMAN BATTERY & TIRE CO. 208 7th ST. SE. PLA’ FILLING STATION. 2045 GA. AVE. UTO SgPPL‘I‘ 3436 _14th ST. OIL 820 MICH. AVE. NE. 'E] 2 28 IRVIN'S SERVICE STATION. W’Rfl AVE. AND BENNING RD. NF. gO ALEX; INC 15th AND CHURCH STS. s ST. GARA CO.. 1705 1, ST. LAKEMAN'S GASOLINE STATION, 915 R. I. AVE. N.E. g LEHMAN'S, 12th AND K STS. LEVIN, J., 1300 11th ST. SE. LIBERTY GARAGE, 1781 FLA. AVE. MID CITY FILLING STATION, 1122 18th ST. MILES’ GASOLINE STATION, 2380 R. I. AVE. NE. MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO., 917 H ST. N.E. MORRISON, B. W, 2100 14th ST. MOTOR INN, 218 MASS. AVE. MYLEX CENTRAL STATION, 10th AND E STS. MT. PLEASANT BATTERY CO., 3150 MT. PLEASANT ST. NAT HEWITT CO., Tth AND MD. AVE. S.W. N. E. BATTERY SHOP, 1000 12th ST. N.E. PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO,, 712 E ST. SE. PARKER, A. R., 4th AND R. I. AVE. N.E. PARK AUTO SALES, 305 CEDAR ST., TAKOMA, D. C. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 1067 WIS. AVE. PENN OIL CO., 14th AND V STS. POWELL BROS., ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. AND SHEPHERD RD. RICHTER, H. C., 1409 V ST. RIELEY, JULIUS H. 656 PA. AVE. S.E. RISTIG'S BATTERY & IGN. SERVICE, 1352 H ST. NE. SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G ST. SPENCER BATTERY & ELEC. SERVICE, 2117 PA. AVE. STAR SERVICE STATION, 12th AND C STS. STANDARD ACCES. CO. 5013 GA. AVE. STEWART'S GARAGE, 141 12th S§T. N.E. SULLIVAN & HELLAN, NO. 1, 6th AND R. I. AVE. THE MOTHE CO., 1918 PA. AVE, - TOBIN'S SERVICE STATION, 18th & MONROE STS. N.E. TRIANGLE BATTERY SERVICE, 43 FLA, AVE. UNITED TIRE STORES CO. 26th AND PA. AVE. UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., 1529 M ST. UPTOWN AUTO SUPPLY, 18th AND CALIFORNIA STS. WARDMAN PARK GARAGE, 27th AND CALVERT STS. ‘WARNER-STUTLER CO., 1218 NORTH CAP. ST. WASHINGTON ACCESS. CO,, 1703 L ST. WHITE, J. F., SERVICE STATION, 400 G ST. N.E. ZELLAN BATTERY & TIRE SHOP, 4306 GA. AVE. MARYLAN BETHESDA METROP. SERVICE, BETHESDA, MD. HENDRICK MOTOR. CO., 21 CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA PARK, MD. ’ VIRGINIA BOYERS PHARMACY, CLARENDON, VA. BROWN, HORACE E., FALLS CHURCH, VA. HOWELL, E. 0., CLARENDON, VA. LYNCH, W. N., FALLS CHURCH, VA. MAKELEY MOTOR CO., EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. McKINNEY, LEO C.. ALEXANDRIA, VA. MILLER SERVICE STATION, CLARENDON, VA. NOGRAFT SERVICE STATION, CLARENDON, VA. SERVICE HARDWARE STORE, DEL RAY, VA. SHREVE, E. M., CHERRYDALE, VA. THOMPSON, A. F, CLARENDON, VA. WEST VIRGINIA CUSHWA, H. S, MARTINSBURG, W. VA. GRIFFEN, 1. H, CAPON BRIDGE, W. VA. KUYKENDALL HARDWARE, MOOREFIELD, W. VA. PLACE, K. M., MARTINSBURG, W. VA. PAISAL, G. W., HEDGESVILLE, W. VA. RADIO SHOP, 'MARTINSBURG. W. VA. SITES HARDWARE CO., MARTINSBURG, W. VA. VANDIN & LEATHERMAN., ROMNEY, W. VA. LUDv:{fl(le GARAGE KEVSER, W. VA ARE DEALERS, WASHINGTON, D. C. ADAMSON, W. W., 807 NORTH CAP. ST. BARRETT, W. C. & CO., 3148 M ST. BENSON, O. W., 5008 CONN. AVE. gg}}ég{%\éfig. 3,508 PA AVE SE HARDWARE, 5415 GA. A gfiaiggg&a,xc” 1731 KAL. RD. i .'1. FRANK, 1300 GOOD HOPE RD. SE. CAVANAGH & KENDRICKS, 3271 M ST. ag CHARUHAS & SCOTT CO. 22 FLA. AVE. COLMAN, H. & SONS, 1319 7th ST. CRAVEN '& CO., 1919 PA. AVE. DISTRICT LINE HDWE. CO., 6035 DIX N.E. DALY-W. V. & SONS. 3 Ci W, W, S, 355 CENTER MARKET. (e} 2! ST. 8E. 5 Sakanio Jag B lR S I8 HOPKINS HAEDWARE CO. Na%cs'xg'zs"n 2 3 M‘f’?g}‘i‘lr:finflslmuw.ms CO.. 5000 .. wis. 3 MONARCH HARDWARE CO” 1ath AND 1. 8T8 PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES. WASH., D, C. POCH, FRANK F.. 4535 WIS. AVE. SAWYER. JOHN. 1920 NICHOLS AVE. S.E. SERVICE HARDWARE STORES. 4110: 14th ST. SERVICE HARDWARE §’ . 355 i AVE. SERVICE HARDWARE' §T¢ ES. 21 e SHEPHERD & HAYES. NSZARP!\} ST,‘ 2 PEVENS. GEO_ B+ 335 NICHOLS AVE STEVERS, . B.. 2758 I . SR . L. 5536 C UNT RD' 1 SETRANITL RN, Sq, st win. ave YOUNGBLOOD. 0. W._TAKOMA PARK. D @ ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP DEPT STORE (M. F. DEPT.).