Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 4

SUBURBAN NEWSy RASKOB REQUESTED -1 T0 RESIGN POST |Virginia “Hoover Democrat” 't Makes Move in Interests ! of Harmony. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. February 2.—A movement is under way to unite the so-called Hoover, or anti-Smith Demo- crats with the Republican party in Vir- ginia, at least for the forthcoming State campaign. Questions have been asked three Democratic leaders by A. J. Dunning, Jr., of Norfolk, “Hoover Democrat” lead- er, adn on the answer to these may de- pend whether the “anti-Smithites” will | make a concerted move to join the Re- publicans at the “anti-Smith” Demo- cratic conference to be held in Lynch- burg, February 5. Sentiment for Consolidation. ‘That there was some sentiment for consolidation wiih the Republicans, re- gardless of the replies from Dunning's queries to Chairman Raskob of the Democratic national committee, Gov. Roosevelt of New York, and Gov. Byrd of Virginia, was seen in a statement last night by Charles S. Smith of Newport News, “Hoover Democrat” that the Re- publican party in Virginia was ready to offer the Lynchburg conference satis- factory candidates and a satisfactory platform. This was confirmed by R, H. Angell, Republican State chairman, who said he believed that Republican leaders could work out a program for a consolidation of forces with the “Hoover Democrats.” Dunning, chairman of the second Virginia district delegation to the “anti- Smith” conference. made it clear that he acted on his own initiative in sending queries to Raskob, Roosevelt and Byrd. He indicated, however, that he expected a demand to be made at the Lynchb conference for the resignation of Raskob, and said that action might be taken on the other telegrams. Resignation Is Asked. Mr. Dunning's telegram to Mr. Raskob asked the latter if he would resign his post in the interests of harmony in the Democratic party in the South. He inquired of Gov. Roosevelt if the latter were responsible for “statements reported to have been made by you with reference to Gov. Smith having been cheated out of the presidency by ignorance, bigotry and religious fa- natics? Also what particular Virginia Democrats, if any, expressed or inti- mated such sentiments to you?” ‘To Gov. Byrd, Mr. Dunning tele- graphed: “I desire to know if you, as & member of the Democratic national committee and as head of the party in Virginia, countenance the continuance of the Democratic party under the Smith-Raskob-Tammany policies and leadership?” Mr. Smith in making his statement, added that he had been in conference with Chairman Angell yesterday. Angell confirmed this. “Certainly, I think we can get to- gether with them.” Angell said, refer- ring to the “Hoover Democrats.” “As & matter of political expediency it ‘wouldn't be any use for us to put up some one not satisfactory to them and I don’t see how they could hope to suc- « cessfully advance a candidate unsatis- factory to us.” ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 2 (Spe- cial) —Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church officiated at the mar- riage here of Miss Virginia Carvel Moul- trup of Herndon, Va., and Leslie M. ‘Wright of Fredericksburg, Va. at the ruuonum Miss Gertrude Lill Ches- ley and David Willlam Penn, both of Forest Glen, were married at Forest Glen a few days ago-by Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the Woodside Meth- odist Church. The Auxiliary of the Rockville Pres- byterian Church will give a special for- eign missionary program at the church tomorrow night under the leadership of Miss Lucy Simpson, Last evening the ‘Women's Business Circle held a meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Henry K. Pasma. The women of the church are holding missionary study classes. -The Silver Spring Masonic Temple and Library Association has elected: ident, Robert E. Langley; vice presi- derlt, John J. Dolan; secretary, Martin H. Kinsinger, jr.; treasurer, Harry G. McComas; librarian, Ernest Sayer. Rev. Luther Kinard of the religious work department of the Washington Y. M. C. A. will occupy the pulpit of the Rockville Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening. Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county super- intendent of schools; Dr. Paul W. Dun- bar of the United States Department of | Agriculture, and Mrs. Katherine Brick- | er, principal of the public school at Somerset, are scheduled to address the Somerset Parent-Teacher Association in the school auditorium at = Somerset Tuesday evening. s Funeral services for John Elgin Poole, merchant and farmer, of Martinsburg, who died Wednesday after a short ill- ness at the age of 65 years, were held yesterday at the home, burial being in’ Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md. Miss Bettie Krebs, 23 years old, of Baltimore, visited Rockville yesterday and obtained from the clerk of the Cir- cuit Court a license to marry Stanley Tyszko. 22, also of Baltimore. Miss Alice Y. Lipton, 23, of Baltimore and William W. Brown, 29, of Bos Church. The Rockville auction pitch team went to Poolesville Thursday evening and defeated the Poolesville team by 14 games in several hours of play, thereby taking the lead in a serles of contests. Former Luray Woman Dies. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va,, February 2.—Mrs, Sarah Moyer, widow of John Moyer, prominent here, died at the home of her son, Halcey Moyer, in Somerset, Pa.,. fol- lowing a month’s ilness, according to word received here today. Mrs. Moyer was a daughter of the late Henry Moyer of this county, and last member of a family of 10. 'She is survived by four sons and Funeral | be salvaged. ton, were | married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. | Bertram ‘M. Osgood of the Baptist | | stacked. JTHE EVENING ~SYAR, WASHINGT! AUREL SPEEDWAY GOING DOWN Wreckers are making rapid progress on the auto speedway and grandstand, built at Laurel, Md., several years ago at a cost of $168,000 and sold recently to More than 5,000,000 feet of pine lumber are being un-nailed and During its brief existence the speedway was the scenc of some thrill- ing contests, but the promoters are saM to have lost heavily. lumber will net about $80,000, it is said. Z Resale of the REALTY BODY ACTS AGAINST ABATTOR Resolution Features Meeting of Alexandria-Arlington- Fairfax Organization. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 2—A resolution aimed at the proposed estab- lishment of the N. Auth Provision Co.'s abattoir in Arlington County, so worded as to call to the attention of the county supervisors the immediate necessity for action in the matter by the Zoning Com- mission, was passed unanimously last night by the Alexandria-Arlington-Fair- fax Real Estate Board, meeting at the Washington Golf and Country Club. The resolution is as follows: “Be it resoived that the board go on record as favoring recommendations of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Virginia Park and Planning Commission with regard to locating industries in properly zoned areas of Arlington County, suitable to the environs of the Capital City of Washington, but is unalterably opposed to the location of any abattoir or such objectionable industry in Arlington County.” Opposition Is General. The measure was passed after a lengthy discussion by certain members as to whether such direct action might have & tendency tc keep other types of industry from the county. The pro- ponents of & resolution not quite so drastic were just as firm in their stand against the abattoir, but stated that they did not wish to take a stand that would be detrimental to the county. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar was the author of the resolution that finally met with the approval of the entire assemblage. e real estate board follows the Virginia Park and Planning Commis- sion, the League of Woman Voters and & number of other organizdtions in taking a definite stand against the erec- tion of the abattoir, which, according to a request for a permit, would be on Columbia . pike, near Relee Station, and between both existing Washington- Alexandria roads. Views of Citizens Asked. Although the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce has failed to take a stand on the abattoir question, it was ammounced at the real estate board meeting by W. S. Hoge, jr., chair- man of the abattoir commiitee of the real estate board, that he has sent out a number of post cards to represent- ative citizens of the county requesting their views on the subject. Most of these cards were mailed to members of the Chamber of Commerce, he said, and about half of them have already been returned. Of this amount, ap- proximately two-thirds voiced opposi- tion to establishment of an abattoir at that point. Mr. Hoge wld the gathering that he had called upon many promunent per- sons, among them Representative Cram- ton, author of the bili that would estab- lish a park on the Virginia side of the river, from Fort Washington to Great Falls, Mr. Cramton, he said, stated that erection of an abattoir at that point might menace legislation ‘for the beautification of the waterfront. John G. Graham of Alexandria stated that, there had been a large increase in real estate sales in Alexandria since the decision of the Federal Govern- ment to follow the river route with the new Mount, Vernon Boulevard. The appraisal committee, consisting of Gra- ham, Ashton C. Jones, Arlington County, and M. E. Church, Fairfax, announced that it_appraised real estate valued at more than $1,000,000 during the past year. Last night's meeting is the first at which employes of realty firms have been admitted as members. A great many attended and others are expected to ly_for membershil Grace De Hotel North Capitol and E Sts. Sunday Dinners 12:30 5:30 to $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 No Tipping To the enjoyment of de- Ticious food is combined the at- tive surroundings of our rant, lounge and lobby. i Meyer Davis Orchestra 1 090,000 HIGHWAY PLANS APPROVED Links of Lee Route Between D. C. and Page County Line Are Provided For. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., February 2—The Vir- ginia State Highway Commission yes- terday made public its approval of allo- cations to the Lee highway from the Page County line east from Luray: $380,000 for completion of links be- tween the county line and Washington city, $400.000 for improving the Shen- ing and improving the Spottswood Trail from the valley east, $20,000 on the Strasburg-Riverton road and $140,- 000 for the building of a bridge over the Shenandoah River at Berry’s Ferry. The total allocation of $1,090,000 will mean the connection and improvement of all inlets into the Shenandoah Val- ley of importance. It-will mean the completion of the entire Lee.highway route in Virginia into a hard-surfaced road from the . District of Columbia line to Bristol, Va.-Tenn. The $400.- 000 allocation on the Valley pike will enable the widening of that road to 28 feet. with a 40-foot right or way. Allocations in other sections of the State have also been made permanent by the State Highway Commission. WARRENTON, Va., February 2—A meeting of Lee Highway Association was held here yesterday. The prin- cipal speaker was Dr. S. M. Johnson, president of the association, who re- ported good progress in its plans the 200-foot boulevard being now as- sured and the first link of 7 miles actually under construction. C. E. Tiffany, Lucien Keith and J. D. Richards were among the local men taking part in the discussion. A com- mittee was appointed to raise an im- mediate fund in this county for organ- ization and publicity. The committee consists of C. E. Tiffany, chairman: T. E. Frank,D. P, Wood, R. E. Ferney- hough and L. R. Bartenstein, CRUISE IS ANNOUNCED. Midshipmen from Ann Academy this W < the Mediter- nual practice battieships ranean on the Arkansas, Florida and Utah. & About 1,500 midshipmen will be taken on the cruise. the first in foreign waters since 1923. The tentative itinerary calls for departure shortly after graduation exercises in May, with calls at British, French and Spanish ports. 925 11th 2-story and located on one minutes’ walk andoah Valley pike, $150,000 for grad- | Vi FAIRFAX TO START PLANNING DRIVE Officials and Legislators of Nearby Virginia Invited to Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX. Va, February 2.—Direc- tors of the Fairfax Chamber of Com- merce will be hosts at a meeting at Annandale, Va., Monday night, when Northern VerlnLl'-l park and planning problems will be considered. ~Repre- sentative Louis Cramton of Michigan, author of the Cramton bill for the de- velopment of the George Washington Memorial Parkway along the Potomac from Great Falls to Mount Vernon, and Maj. Carey Brown and C. W. Eliot, 2d, of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, have been invited as speakers. Invitations have been extended to directors of the Arlington and Alexan- dria chambers and members of all public roads and zoning committees, members of the Arlington-Fairfax-Alex- andria Real Estate Board, members of the Virginia Park and Planni Com- mission, officlals of the counties and Alexandria and State Senator Frank Ball and Delegates H. E. Hanes, Hugh Reld and Fred E. Birrell.s It has been planned to include all agencies in Northern Virginia ‘interested in problems of parks, plann! ind zoning. Coples of the Maryland law under which the Maryland Park and Plan- ning Commission functions have been distributed for study among different members of the three chambers, and Maj. Brown has been asked to explain its methods of operation. Mr. Cramton has been asked to pay particular attention in his address to the proposed manner of financing the payment for the Virginia portion of the George Washington boulevard. ‘The need for the immediate zoning of Arlington County has been strongly emphasized by the uncertainty and variance of opinion resulting from the request of the Auth Provision Co. for permission to erect an abattoir near the irginia end of the new Memorial Bridge. With the rapid expansion in jpulation in this section and with the uilding program to be launched by the Federal Government for construction of the George Washington Memorial High- way similar problems may soon con- front Fairfax County, it is said. Adop- tion of a' policy now may mean the eventual saving not only of much bitter- ness but also of many thousands of dollars of the taxpayers’ money. LYNCHBURG TO GET $750,000 BUILDING Government Prepares to Deed Post Office to City for Site of Municipal Structure. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., February 2.—J. M. B. Lewis, custodian of Federal property here, has been advised that the Treasury Department at Washing- ton has ordered prepared a quit claim deed to the Federal building here, which the Government is to give In exchange for the municipal building and site at Tenth and Church streets. The Government is to erect on the site thus acquired a $750,000 Federal building in which will be housed the post office, Federal Court ‘and Federal officials. As soon as the city s advised as to the time the Government will require the present municipal building the old Pledmont Club will be renovated to be used as a temporary city hall. . R A motor cycle built in Germany in- cludes a side car that is a dark room in which photographers can develop negatives while returning from taking pictures. For Sale or Lease St. NW. basement and alley modern fireproof building, of our widest downtown thoroughfares — few of department stores and Government Bldgs. For Particulars Phone Mr. Hill, Main 10291 WARDMAN'S 1437 K St. N.W. From Elevator Man to - Hotel Manager! i " D.” ¢, SATURDAY,” FEBRUARY 2. 1996.” Virginian Acquitted With Old Gray Mare As Liquor Violators Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, February 2.— Oliver Lucas of Basin Hollow and his “Old Gray Mare,” charged with violations of the prohibition laws, were found not guilty Thursday by a jury in Page Court, when Lucas proved that he was 15 miles away when-of- ficers raided the hollow, seized the mare and an alleged still. The officers claimed they r¢ Lucas as he ran. Lucas admitted that he owned the animal, but claimed it was a pet of the neighborhood, used by others without his knowledge. MEETING TO BE SET ON BRIDGE PROBLEM Grant Tells Virginians He Is Ready for Session With Shirley and Others at Any Time. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. February 2.— The first step toward an understand- ing between the Virginia State High- way Commission, the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Virginia Park and Planning Com- mission was taken yesterday after- noon by Willlam L. Bragg, chairman, and Frank G. Campbell, a member of the Virginia Park and Planning Com- mission. They interviewed Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, chairman of the Federal body, and announced that he is ready to confer with the Virginia organiza- tons at any time. Efforts are to be made today to get in touch with Col. H. G. Shirley, chairman of the Virginia State High- way Commission, and arrange for a joint meeting between the three bodies, at which Col. Shlrle{ will be present. It is the hope of Mr. Bragg, he said today, to bring abaut through this meeting an understanding that will result in some immediate action by Virginia regarding the highway con- nections with the Virginia end of the new Arlington Memorial Bridge. FOUR COTTAGES BURN AT OCEAN VIEW, VA. Fire of Undetermined Origin Dis- covered About Midnight Causes Loss Estimated at $50,000. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., February 2—Fire discovered before midnight had de- stroyed four cottages and damaged a fifth at Ocean View before it was finally brought under control about 1 o'clock this morning. The damage was only about $50,000, but because of a stiff wind that swept in from Chesapeake Bay, on which the buildings were lo- cated, and because of the fact all were frame structures, a serious conflagration threatened for awhile and resulted in three fire alarms being sent in. The fire started in some unexplained manner in the Seacrest Cottage, which is vacant for the Winter, and swept southward. Only one cottage was oc- cupied, that owned by Adolph Ingle and occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Ingle, who were asleep and escaped only with what clothing they could hastily grab. ——— ‘To aid to its stability, & non-rigid dirigible with which the United States Army is experimenting has been given a heart-shaped gas bag. ALEXANDRIA PLANS FEBRUARY 22 FETE Members of Congress and President’s Cabinet to Be Invited to City. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 2.— Members of Congress and President Coolidge’s cabinet within the next few days will receive invitations to attend the celebration of the anniversary of George Washington's birthday to be held by the Washington Society of Alexandria February 22 in the old Presbyterian Meeting House. ‘The principal speaker will be Dr. Al- bert Bushnell Hart, professor emiritus of history at Harvard University and historian_ of the Washington BiCen- tenary Commission. Dr. Hart will be introduced by William Tyler Page, executive clerk of the BiCentenary Commission. A pagent will be presented as one of the features, Plans for the celebration are to be completed by the local organization February 11 at a meeting in the Alex- andria Chamber of Commerce head- quarters at the George Mason Hotel. Reports of the school, membership, nominating and auditing committees are expected at the meeting. GUARANTEE OF WAGES PROPOSED IN BILL Maryland Measure Would Put| Employes of Individual and Cor- porations Under Bonds. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 2—A bill to guarantee the paying of wages and salaries to employes of individuals and corporations in the State was in- troduced in the House of Delegates yesterday by Delegate Arthur Markley of Oakland, Garrett County. It re- quires that persons and corporations employing three or more persons in the State must file with the county clerks in the county in which they are doing business a bond sufficient to cover one month’s pay for all employes, if they do not have sufficient funds on hand. Fail- ure to comply with the proposed act is made punishable by a fine of from $100 to $500 or imprisonment of from six months to one year or both. Authority would be given the State Road Commission of Maryland to join with the State Roads Commission of Virginia in the purchase of highway bridges across the Potomac between the two States or to erect new omes in a bill introduced in the House of Dele- gus by James J. Lindsay of Baltimore unty. The measure provides that joint title would be taken by the two States, and the traffic wouid be toll taxed, until the structures are paid for, when they would be free. TOKEN SENT BY HOOVER. Montgomery Woman, 99, Receives President-Elect’s Photo. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, M., February 2.—Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Barnesville, this gue;\ltdy 29 {eltmflold. has received from lent-elect Hoover a photograph of himself, bearing this inscription: “To Mrs. Mary E. Brown, with my highest respect. Herbert Hoover.” It is thought that Mrs. Brown was the oldest woman to cast her vote for him in November. The matter was ght to the attention of Mr. Hoover ith the result stated. Danville Church To Be Mortgaged To Pay Ex-Pastor Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., February 2.— ‘Trustees of Jefferson Avenue Christian Church have obtained permission from Judge Henry C. Leigh in Corporation Court to mortgage the church for $1,150 in order to pay the salary of the church’s former pastor, Rev. Leslie L. Bowers. ‘The congregation recently dis- missed Rev. Mr. Bowers follow= ing his action in swearing out civil warrants against the finan- cial = trustees to collect $260 claimed as back salary. After- ward it was recognized that under an agréement with him the church must give him 90 days’ notice. In Virginla church property cannot be mortgaged without sanction of the court. FAIRFAX TOLD D. A. R. DEFENSE ATTITUDE President General's Letter to County Chapter Says Organization Backs U. S. Administration. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va., February 2.—Fairfax County Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its February meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Harry Keyser in East Falls Church, with the regent, Mrs. Franklin Williams, presiding. A letter was read from the president general, Mrs, Alfred Brosseau, in regard to action of the national soclety pertaining to national defense, and its desire to stand back of the administration in working for an ade- quate Army and Navy. ‘The treasurer’s report showed a bal- ance of $273.33, sixty members having paid dues for 1929, a larger number than usual by February 1. Mrs. George ‘W. Hauxhurst, chairman of the budget committee, repofted that owing to the illness of Mrs. Henry W. Petty no meeting had been held since the chapter meeting in January, but that she esti- mated current expenses for the year to be about $165, which would include the usual donation to the immigrant’s manual, a contribution toward the up- keep of the Virginia room in Memorial Continental Hall, and $20 for printing the chapter yearbook. The budget com- mittee was enlarged by the appointment of Mrs. George Rucker of Clarendon, Mrs. Harry Keyser and Mrs. Carroll Shreve of Falls Church. The regent stated that the year’s work would not be decided upon until the budget is completed. Mrs. Katherine Walters, chairman of the committee for mark- ing historic spots, reported that she was expecting to receive from the War De- partment markers for,the graves of two Revolutionary soldiers and which she would have erected as soon as the weather permitted. Mrs. W. W. Snyder, chairman of genealogical research, re- ported has copied records from the gravestones in the church yards at Pohick, Christ Church' in Alexandria and Aquia Church, dating from 1757, and placed them in the library of Me- morial Continental Hall. Election of a delegate and 10 alternates for the national congress resulted as follows: Delegate, Mrs. Hauxhurst of Falls Church: alternates, Mrs. C. L. Shear and Mrs. Willlam E. Willis of Rosslyn; Mrs. W. W. Snyder, Mrs. Tupper Stone, Mrs. William M. Stone, Mrs. Ashton Jones and Mrs. George Rucker of Clarendon; Mrs. William B. McGroarty of Falls Church, Mrs. I. Richardson Plerce of Vienna and Mrs. George B. Corey of Washington. A Washington birthday celebration will be held Febru- ary 22 at the home of Mrs. N. A. Reese in Clarendon. An exhibit of historic relics will add interest to the occasion. FOUR HURT AS AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE Two of Danville, Va., Victims May Die as Result of Accident Blamed to Driver Looking Back. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., February 2—Joseph Rush, driving a roadster conlaining three women, looked back to recognize a pedestrian on the street late last night and veered his car into a tele- phone pole. All four were removed to a hospital. Rush and Miss Dorls Vassar. 17, it was said today, may die, both having internal injuries. Miss Evelyn Vassar and Miss Susie Walker were gashed about the face, and the latter lost most of her teeth. B SO T Mrs. W. K. Boswell Dead. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., February 2.4 Mrs. Willlam Keith Boswell died sud- denly this morning at her home at The Plains. Mrs. Boswell was born in Maryland and lived there for some years after her marriage; about 15 years ago they returned to Mr. Boswell's native county, Fauquier. She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Isabel Boswell. THER JOH MEDICINE » NEGLECT OF COLDS LEADS TO PNEUMONIA FLU and GRIP When you have a cold ‘and neglect it you are in great dan- ger of grip or pneumonia. Don’t wait—begin now to take Father John’s Medicine which builds energy to fight off cold Medicine soothes Is the lining of the Breath- ages. You take too great a risk when you try to get ‘“quick relief” by i g which contains pow- You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine. No dope. Beds Up Your Rusiabsioiss WHILE YOU ARE SHOPPING ... S0 ARE WE Mingled with the throngs who fill the stores are shoppers from the Better Business Bureau. They are helping the stores to serve you accurately and properly by analyzing and reporting just what the buying public experience when they respond to advertising. As an example, over 5,000 merchandise items were adver- tised in last Sunday’s papers. The Better Business Bureau scrutinized every one of them. Many were shopped. .Only a few were found to be inaccurate. You, too, can help maintain and promote the reputation of Washington as a “good place to do business in.” Report to the Bureau any cases of inaccuracy which come to your atten- tion. If you ever have a complaint of misrepresentation in a merchandise transaction, report it to the Bureau. Usually it can help you. There is no charge for its service. thee. Manghiiers. Lewis-Training Gets Credit for Amczing Success of E. V. Matlock —Typical of Hundreds “YOUR fine course gave me the knowledge of hotel work,” writes E. V. Matlock, manager of the 200-room Hotel Homer in Akron, Ohio. “I gladly give you credit for my success.” Mr. Matlock rose from elevator man to Hotel Manager in amazingly quick time, illustrating the nation-wide success of ambi- tious men and women backed by Lewis Train- ing and Lewis Employment Service. Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year! ‘Without previous experience, YOU, too, can win big pay, a fascinating position and quick promotion in America’s 3rd Largest Industry. f 4 ' 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. services were conducted today at Mount The publication of this an- Jackson, Shenandoah County, Va. nouncement in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co- operates with and supports the Better Business Bureau for your protection, Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 SPECIALISTS Industrial Power and Lighting Works Transformer Vaults, Switchboards Generators, Motors and Controllers Installed and Wired Leaders for 15 Years Be My Guest on ‘Sight-Seeing Tour’ —through the fasci nating “model kitch ens, bedrooms, bath- rooms, lobby, etc., of - The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone Main 8164 lcigl!’els, Ch’lrbs, Apartmen;;é l":sfltllllons. Schools, - 1s. See leges. Tea Rooms, staurants, Cafeterias HELendsiehonls smee are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and the interesting details women. We put you in touch with positions! ;\l(mho‘z::mx::n::em {l‘: CLASSES NOW FORMING IaY. 8 Limited midwinter . classes of _specialized m:-tlm Ceme any spare-time training in this great fleld of big e. . opportunity now forming. Get details at once— @AM no obligaiion. Handsome {llustrated free books B yours for the asking. e Call.or Write #/ prEsiDENT School Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Hotel Training Schools Pel:nnylvania Ave. at 23rd St, Lewis l et e e ———————————