Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 28

18; HOURS Washington to Florida Double Track Railroad m'm Noflhn:nd Florida ‘1 FROM WASHINGTON. '} The Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd. U e * Other Fast Through Trains Daily 5 i Florida S ff. Coast Line Florida Mail Everglades Limited . - « Atlantie Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G.P. A. ‘Washington, D. C. ‘el. Main 7835 Ask for “Tropical Trips” NS Bookler A Suggestion . . . Give Electric Fixtures this Christmas Nothing more appropriate for Xmas than new electric fixtures. Trade in your old fixtures at liberal allowance on new ones. Inspect the Hundreds of Fixtures at Special Prices Nathan Goodman Co. 1314 Eye St. National 9782 HOOVER FACES TEST AS SEA ANGLER {Florida Fishermen Say Presi- dent-Elect Will Meet New Conditions. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., December 19.—A lusty grip, a set of steady nerves and the | ability to suppress excitement are just | a few of the qualities that President- | elect Herbert Hoover will need when he makes his bow as a deep-sea angler in the Gulf Stream while visiting in Florida. This, in substance, is the collective view of 20 to 30 skippers of the fishing fleet here, whose daily lot is cast with the fighters of the sea. Herbert Hoover, they have been told, is a veteran of the fresh water rod and reel—a far cry -from the adult-sized equipment the Gulf Stream fisherman uses to tackle the crafty, hard-hitting | sailfish, the swift-darting marlin sword- fish, the vicious barracuda and the deep- diving tuna and grouper. “Hoover probably has enough expe- is to keep cool,” says Capt. Bobby Byrnes, veteran guide who served many men of public note. “He will find, however, a different type of fight than y | that of trout or bass. A sailfish can- VERY desk cannot have window light, but in Emeralited offices everyone enjoys a soft, daylite glow which eliminates glare and helps eyes work longer with- out fatigue. Nature made Green and day- light restful to the eyes. That's why Emeralite has a Green glass shade, and a Special Screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite. Emeralited officeslook better— have more output — daylight on every desk —best eye insurance. | heavily. not be bulldogged. If it strikes and is hooked it requires skill and patience, strength and craft. Hoover will need to know the trick of hooking a sailfish, which always strikes twice and is never hooked on the first.” “Mr. Hoover,” believes Capt. G. M. Stevens, another veteran fisherman, “only needs to become accustomed to the difference in fighting a deep-sea fish. He may be amazed at the speed of deep-sea angling, but with his expe- | rience he should give a nice account of himself. Strength and endurance count Hoover is strong and is cool in a crisis. He will lose few fish if he follows his natural bent.” Capt. Fred Hutter, a veteran of many years' experience, thinks “Hoover will find such a wide variety of fish here that he will get a different type each day. I think he’ll like the sail for game ard the marlin for sheer fight.” “Hoover is a good fisherman and a good seaman,” says Capt. Willlam Pa- lastneck. guide for Herbert Hoover three years ago at Key West and guide to Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State. “He can stand rough weather, knows what a-big one will do and never tires. He's fond of fishing and can take advice.” Capt. Harry Coons of the yacht Eagle Eye thinks Hoover will get a thrill in the Gulf Stream. “They strike like falling bowlders,” Capt. Coons says. rience tq remember the first requisite- - 2 . " S » bt ~ * “PHE EVENING STAR. TASHINGTON, ‘D. ¢ “WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 719, 1998y Injuries Are Fatal To Pedestrian Found Under Wrecked Auto By the Associated Press. SELMA, Ala., December 19.— Two automobiles collided on a hlghwny near here Monday night when lhfi dgve{ls redblmded by glu'ly eadlig] and one over- turned. An hour after the oc- cupants had stepped out unin- jured, the car was fighted and beneath the wreckage was found William S. Bolding, a pedestrian, whose plight had not been known. Bolding died soon after reaching a hospital. MONUMENT UNVEILED. Minnesota Honors Late Senator EKnute Nelson. ST. PAUL, Minn,, December 19 (#).— A monument of bronze stood today in the Minnesota State” Capitol to the memory of the late United States Sen- ator Knute Nelson. , Gov. Theodore Christianson delivered the eulogy at the unveiling ceremonies yesterday, and a letter from President Coolidge was read. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ASKS IMPROVEMENTS Report of Dr. Kebler Is Given Unanimous Approval by Citi- zens' Association. Plans for civic betterment were sub- mitted to the New Columbia Heights Citizens' Association at its meeting in the Wilson Normal School last night by Dr. Lyman F. Kebler, chairman of the committee on public safety and health, and unanimously approved. Dr. Kebler in his report advocated the establishment of a comfort station at Fourteenth street and Park road, traffic lights on Fourteenth street, the opening of Park road and Hyatt place as two-way streets and the covering of Piney Branch sewer west of Sixteenth street. He stated that the smoke nuisance arising from improperly adjusted mncin- erators and ofl burners was serious and advised immediate investigation. —e Purto Colombia, Colombia, is so con- gested with ships that Amgrican steam- ship companies may discontinue their freight steamer service to that point. NEW YEAR EVE PARTY. Program Arranged by American War Veterans’ Club. Music by the Army and Navy Orches- tras and an_elaborate tableau are among the attractions arranged for the New Year eve party of the American War . | Veterans' Club, to be, held at the Raleigh Hotel. At midnight it is planned to di ‘ribute bells among the guests, so that they can keep time with a special musical score arranged for the occasion. Capt. Harvey L. Miller, conmander of Front Line Post, Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, has made reservations for the en- tir: -membership of his post, while Jus Robert E. Mattingly, Frederick Buchholz and Lieut. Curtis W. Hand- ley have each reserved tables for the entertainment of wounded veterans from Government hospitals here. o Woman Wins Limited Divorce. Justice Bailey, in Equity Division 1, has granted a limited divorce to Rene Sanger Block from David S. Block. They were married September 11, 1921, and the wife charged cruelty, non-sup- port and desertion. The decree awards alimony and counsel fee for Attorney H‘nlrry H. Hollander, representing the wife. 18’ Hours - - - Washington to Florida DeLuxe Service CLUB CARS : OBSERVATION CARS AND EXCELLENT DINING CAR SERVICE No Extra Fare .VIA the Double-Track Sea-Level Route - AUTOIST IS FINED $300 FOR USING DEAD TAGS Motorist Given Maximum—Police Sly Car Registered Under Other Numbers. ‘The maximum fine of $300 for driv- ing with dead tags was imposed on Edward Marks in Traffic Court yester- day by Judge John P. McMahon. Ar- rested by Sergt. George Little and members of his squad, police allege that the car Marks drove was registered under two other numbers. He said {upheld the findings of the Police Trial | Board in the case of Clarence S.Creel, | fourteenth precinct, who was found | | guilty of insubordination. | missioners, however, overrode the Trial to be no doubt that he was driving | under dead tags and knew it. Assistant Corporation Council Stanley De Neale prosecuted the case. OFFICER DRAWS FINE. Commissioners Assess $100 on In-| subordination Charge. | The District Commissioners yesterday The Com- Board's recommendation that the pa- he Was driving for a friend. When sentencing _the _defendant, Judge McMahon said that there seemed | the Dynamie Which I Built-! trolman be dismissed and instead as- sessed a fine of $100 against him. e Nw And You Make the Amazing Saving of Over $100.00 Tens of. thousands of homes are the proud owners of this Kolster 7 Tube Electric. Now you % excellence and make may get it with a Utah dynamic speaker in a cabinet of par a marvelous saving! Guaranteed Delivery for Christmas DEPOSIT Here at a real bargain price. And certainly 3 an outfit of Quality and Refinement! Note the gorgeous new siyle cabinet with its rich walnut finish and exquisite carvings—and what could be better than the Kolster Electric it embodies? Stall Additional Charge §urely, too, the Ut-h' dynlmi; speaker, which on Club Plan is built in, makes this a rousing value! GREATEST TRADE IN ALLOWANCE HERE On the purchase of Kolster, Stromberg-Carlson, Fada, Freshman, Atwater Kent, Radiotrope and others. Capt. William Gilbert, a guide of 18 years’ experience, hopes Hoover has not the same notions of fishing as Mr. Cool- idge, who described it as “child’s Ylly}‘ “Fishing here is not ‘child’s play,’” Capt. Gilbert holds. “If anything, it is a man’s job to hook and land these monsters of the e $35,000 Damages Asked. ‘The Capital Traction Co. was sued yesterday in the District Supreme Court for $3,500 damages by Jose- phine. Simmons, 1612 Fifth street. She said she was a passenger on a car of the eemplgy July 12 last and when at- 7 tfimv&nxm alight at Seventh l';ld thg h > streef e car was started an 2 ington door_closed, causing her heel to catch 92ip: L. Weshingion | on_the edge of the step and throwing $:45 p.m. Ly Richmond {,:‘; ':Mmuy to :hi'n ]uwn;ih ihlla.u sus- 9:05 a.m. 4r. Jacksonville . permanen ,_she the :. s i go“rt. Semanen ue;y ) 10:25 a.m, Ar.St. Augustine . le] DELIVERS THIS RADI™ electrical dealers H.G. McFADDIN & CO. 32 Warren Street, N. Y. Established 1874 Gulf Coast Limited KIND TO THE EYES s s resd v 2:45 p.m. Ly. Washington Ar. 1:40 9:05 a.m. Ar. Jacksonville Lv. 7:20 p.oa. 4:55 p.m. Ar. Sebring . .. Lv.12:01p.m. 7:10 p.m. A7. F. Myers . . Lv. 9:25 a.m. 4:40 p.m, Ar.St.Petersburg Ly. 12:01 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Ar.W. Palm Beach . 4:20 pan. Ar. Tampa ... Ly.12:25p.m. 6:15 p.m. Ar. Miami.... Lv.10:00 am. 6:30 p.m. Ar. Sarasota .. Lv.10:15 a.m. Tickets, Reservations, Informiation from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “'H” Street, Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 7835 oAsk for Booklet, “Tropical Trips” ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RAILROAD.OF THE SOUTH Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance from 11th Street D. D. Moses & Sons X EMERALITE LAMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS CheHome 517 10th St., Just Below F. Main 6549 30D, Campbell A Gift, from 3% oses Mears /Mo 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 New Winter Oxfords Luxura Cousins What can be so complementary to the smart Winter coat as this new creation from Cousins in Commander Blue Kid and Suede, also Black or Brown Suede $16.50 W, H. Moses & Sons AGift from Stoses Means More F Street at Eleventh Quick relief for COLDS since 1889 Gifts that bring Christmas Joy— APPY as the day itself are the recipients of Waterman’s on % Christmas morn. With these gifts they go gratefully through the years appreciative of the other’s thought- fulness. In greater variety than ever Waterman’s are offered this Christmas by dealers everywhere. Made by L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York An amazing fact about epidemics In small towns and large; when colds, make them take care of their colds grip, and influenza reach epidemic pro- promptly and. vigorously! How much portions; when the schools are closing; saner and safer, to take GROVE'S when people are painstakingly avoiding: BROMO QUININE whenever the onset crowded gatherings—practically every ~of any cold is felt, in epidemic time or not. druggist’s stock of GROVE'S BROMO _ Mildly laxative, the tiny tablets. clean. the QUININE is cleaned out. The insistent digestive tract and rid the system of accumu- demand for GROVE'S reaches such vol- l;:‘mflfimx&’wlfi:huld o & t:l“ et deog e logph oo 203 e T ol iy and air-mail shipments from our manu- thrown off quickly. ... There are two precau- facturing laboratories. tions: First, immediate treatment. Second, the What a pity that many people need right treatment. That is why it is important & sk tox emphasize GROVE'S, when “asking for 50 drastic a warning as an epidemic to GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Price 30c. / GROVE’S BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS I —to please “HER” —to please “HIM” GYRO:Sheath Desk Sets with marble or onyx bases, in many sizes, with one pen or two, and GYRO-Sheaths that rest =t any angle, from $7.50 to $30.00 —give her boudoir slippers, silk hosiery or slipper ornaments. —give him slippers or hosicry. give slippers. se they are practical, 2.25 to $8. —and to the youngste Zensible gifts omen’s Boudoir Slippers, Mew’s Slippers, $2.50 to $7. Children’s Slippers, $1.50 to $2. Women's Silk Hosiery, $1.95; 3 pairs for $5.50. Cut Steel or Rhinestone Ornaments, $2 to $40. All gifts attractively boxed. ICHS F Street at Tenth S 000 0 1