Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 19

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THO ARE INURED FGHTING FLANES Volunteer Firemen Struck by Flying Hose in Blaze at Halls Hill, va. Two Virginia volunteer ‘firemen were injured, one seriously, last night when they were struck by a flying hose while fighting a fire in Halls Hill, Va. Douglas Royston, 20 years old, of the Falls Church company, was rendered unconscious when struck on the head by the hose. In addition to a deep scalp wound, he received a badly wrenched knee. The other, Charles Owens of the | Baliston company, was knocked down by the hose, suffering cuts on the legs. ‘Both men were rushed to George- town Hospital in a piece of apparatus belonging to the Falls Church depart- ment. Members of the departments were | trying to “line in" hose between two plugs nearly half a mile apart. A con- nection broke and the hose whipped | through the air, striking the two men | before they could get out of its range. | The firemen experienced considerable | difficulty in_bringing water into play | against the fire because of the fact that | the hydrants along the Lee Highway are situated from 1,000 to 2,000 feet apart. The fire resulted in $2,500 damage to the home of John Harris, colored. It started from a kitchen stov | $230,176 ALLOTTED | FOR FREDERICK ROADS| County Advised by State Commis- sion and Recommendations Are Being Listed for Improvements. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., February 2.— County Commissioners were _advised yesterday by the State Roads Commis- sion that $230,176.25 will be allotted Prederick County this year for road building and improvements. Of this amount, $125,100 is from the lateral road gasoline tax fund, and the re- mainder from the post roads fund. ‘The commissioners are now compiling & list of recommendations for road bullding and improvements which they plan to submit to the State Roads Com- mission next week. Numerous delega- tions from various sections of the county have appeared before the com- missioners the past few weeks to ask for improved roads in their respective | sections. | One road link that will probably be recommended for construction by the commissioners is that between Bruns- wick’' and Point of Rocks, which wiil complete a direct route from Bruns- wick to Washington. PARENT-TEACHER WORK | IS TOPIC AT MEETING| Mrs. Marian H. Vogelman and Mrs. A. C. Watkins Address Montgomery Home and School Couneil. + @pecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February. 2.—Dr..| Harry B. Humphrey presided at a meet- ing in the High School Auditorium here last night of he Montgomery County | Council of Home and School Associa- tions. Mrs. Mariam H. Vogelman, publicity | hairman of the Maryland Congress of | Parent-Teacher Associations, and Mrs. A. C. Watkins, executive secretary of the | National Congress, spoke, the former on publicity and Mrs. Watkins ‘on parent- teacher work. Mrs. Watkins made spe- cial reference to the benefits derived by Jocal organizations from affiliation with national and State bodies. Edward W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, spoke briefly. Mrs. George B. Allnut of Rockville was selected as as- sistant publicity agent for Montgomery County. HOOVER FIELD HANGAR PERMIT IS OBTAINED $10,250 Structure to Be Erected | Near Rebuilt One Damaged by Fire Several Months Ago. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- | HOUSE, February 2.— Among the | building permits issued during the week | by Harry K. Green, commissioner of | revenue for Arlington County, is one for the construction cf a new metal hangar at Hoover Field. The hangar is to cost $10,250 and will de constructed near the recently reconstructed one oa the field, the original havicg been partially de- | strowed by fire several months ago. Ballston Fire Department was fssued- a permit for improvements to it present building. The cost was #et at $2,000. Building permits for the Week amounted to $27,900. FOLK SONGS TO BE GIVEN. ®pecial Dispatch to The Star | directing engineer of Arlington County, I Her Aunt Quizzed I VIOLA QUINN. POLICE T0 QUESTION QUINN GIRL'S AUNT Eastern Shore Woman Be- lieved to Know Fate of Marl- boro High Pupil. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February | 2—Prince Georges' County - Policeman Frank P. Prince yesterday went to Baltimore to obtain custody of Mrs. missing 16-year-old Upper Marlboro High School student, who is to be ques- | tioned as to the continued absence of Croome, Md. Reports that the girl may have been the victim of an operation are being investigated by the Prince Georges au- thorities. Mrs. White lives on the Eastern Shore of Maryland in Queen Anne | County. The girl's mother, arrested | two months ago shortly after the dis- appearance on a charge of suppressing evidence because of her failure to give the officers satisfactory information, has been at liberty some time on $500 bond. Bernard Sellman, a colored em- ploye on the Quinn farm, is in jail, awaiting action of the grand jury and | further investigation by the county au- thorities. He is believed to have failed to give all the information in his pos- session about the girl. . BY CHURCH BOLTERS ‘Banville - -Christian Congregation Must Continue Paying Salary for Three Months. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. February 2.—Jef- ferson Avenue Christian Church, which has become divided over the ousting of | the pastor, Rev. L. L. Bowers, faced a strange situation this evening. The church, under its contract., must pay the former pastor his salary for three months. . It was announced today that the dis- affected wing, which has formed a new church, known as the Disciples of Christ. would hold services tomorrow with Rev. Mr. Bowers in the pulpit. SEWER?.INE PLANNED FOR SOUTHERN ROSSLYN W. P. Ames and Associates Arrange for Construction. of 950 Feet Ne- cessitated by New Building. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROSSLYN, Va., February 2.—Arrange- ments have been completed between William P. Amcs and the office of the | for construction of a sewerage line to serve the southern portion of Rosslyn. ‘The new line, which will be 950 feet in length, will be owned by Ames and | several associates and will be construct- ed under supervision of the county engineers. Construction of the line was neces- sitated by the erection of the new Ames- Rucker Building, but will be available for connection with other buildings in the vicinity. The cost of the main line will be $1,387. TWO YOUTHS MISSING. BRADDOCK, Va, February 2.— Students of the St. Agnes' Episcopal | Bchool for Girls will be presented in a | recital of folk songs Friday afternoon | at the school under direction of Mrs. | Edward E. MacMoreland. | Ten numbers will be given. including | songs of England, Scotland, France, Bpain, Italy, Germany and one Basque song. The accompanist will be Mrs. Henry Stickney, who will also announce the different numbers and explain the songs. Miss Eleanor Rust and Miss El- len Holmes have been appointed to take charge of decorating the school for the occasion. Puplls will serve as ushers under the direction of Miss Phyllis Kraft and Miss Deane Lindsey. The committee on tickets is in charge of Miss Evelyn Davis and Miss Jacquelin Kensington Parents Ask Search by Montgomery Police. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md. February 2.— | Montgemery County authorities have been asked to aid in a search for two Kensington youths—Louis Clagett, 16- year-old son of Charles' A. Clagett, and Robert Gittings, 15, son of William B. Gittings—wwho left their homes Thurs- day morning ostensibly to go to school and failed to refurp home. The boys are known to have gone to ‘Washington, but there all trace of them was lost. The Washington and Vir- ginia authorities are also ‘understood to {FALL FROM WINDOW | killed W. Harvey King, jr., of Ports- Hattie White, aunt- of Viola- Quinn, |7*~ the girl from her parents’ home at| THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, KILLS VIRGINIA MAN Body of W. Harvey King, Jr., of Portsmouth Found on Baltimore Hotel Roof. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md, February 2.—A fall from the window of a tenth-floor notel -Toom some time this morning - N —, e e RS N fim Specially Priced for This Week Only, Ib. NN Large select peanuts that RS T MO mouth, Va., assistant to the president | fell, probably according to the polk:e} of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. His body was found on the roof of the sun parior of the Belvedere Hotel by a painter, but so noiseless had been the fall that William A. Faison, president of the Atlantic Steel Casting Co., of | Chester, Pa., who shared the room with Mr. King, knew nothing of it until noti- fled after King’s body was found. Both had attended the Bal des Arts here last night and returned to the ho- tel about 3 o'clock this morning. Amut’ 6 oclock Faison awoke and noticed | King was not in the room, but went back to sleep until aroused by the hotel management_some time later. An in- | vestigation showed traces in the dust| on the window ledge to indicate King Only 390 Pound D. €, FEBRUARY . 3 theory, when he leaned across a-¥a- diator to raise or lower the window. —_— Court Term Shortest in Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, February: 2.— The January term of the Allegany County Circuit Court, one of the short- est sessions in 50 years, adjourned yes- terday, after less than a month. Usually the sessions have run two months or more. The short session is attributed to the recently created People’s Court, in which cases involving less than $500 are disposed of. This had greatly relieved the Circuit Court. Mammy Lou Cream Caramels Be sure to take home a pound of these delicious “chewy” caramels. The whole family is sure to enjoy them. have been properly roasted and just enough salt added to make them delicious. ideal between-meals confection. The 1929—PART. L., FARMERS SOON TO USE NEW SITE FOR STANDS| Virginia, Maryland and District Producers Sign Document for Relocation. Compelled soon to vacate their mar- ket stands at Twelfth and B streets, 104 farmers from Virginia, Maryland and the District yesterday signed an agreement to relocate their businesses “All Over Town” PR SN S — Chocolate Covered Cordial Cherries Priced at 490 Pound Box Large mby-red cherries rolled in delicious cor- dial cream and dipped in velvety, mouth-melting chocolate. Each another, plece instinctively calls for —the Better to Serve You on February 14 in space to be provided for them at Fifth and K streets by the | Convention Hall Market Co. | The farmers’ delegation made a visit | yesterday, in order to survey that loca- tion. They were met by John S. Blick, president of the market company, who explained the advantage of the location. The delegation approved the site and market facilities and will so report to the various organizations, according to Mr. Blick. Those who signed the agree- ment say they will be ready to open | business at the market site on Feb- | ruary 14. ‘The sparrow’s wings move at the | rate of 780 beats a minute, whereas the crow'’s beat at only 120. Cigarettes Priced Camel Old Gold Piedmont Chesterfield Lucky Strike Sweet Caporal | Carton ) of 200 19 STRICKEN BY MALADY. Oakland, Md., Woman Reportc. Suffering From Sleeping Sickness. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 2.- Mrs. Asa Totten Matthews, wife of - well known membgr of the nd bar is a patient at Western Maryland Hos pital here, being a victim of sleepin sickness, according to the diagnosis of physicians. It is said to have been the first easc of the kind ever known at Oakland. He: condition is serious. Mrs. Matthews comes out of coma only for & short at a Saving ) 2 pgs. for 250 $1.19 “The Clear Fuel “Fill up” with Shur-Fyre. * Shur-Fyre Lighter Fluid in the Orange Tin” A quick, steady cmokeless flame is the result of using the proper fluid. The improvement in the per- c formance of your lighter | will delight you. “ “Pill up” with Shur-Fyre today. Lower Prices of Interest to Pipe Smokers Union Leader Tobacco Sensation Tobacco Granger Tobacco Beechnut Tobacco Model Tobacco 3. for 25¢ ) ) Heére are Genuine Values that Mean Real Savings for You These Deep Cut Prices Will Enable You to Make Your Family Budget Go Much Further ir Tonic Leas Ha restore the natural, youthful color to your hair and make it lustrous, healthy and beau- tiful. You will be completely satisfied with the appear- ance and color of your hair after us- ing Leas Hair ‘Tonic. Box of 12 Pads A sale to bet- ter acquaint par- ticular women with the conveni- ence and hygienic features of Kotex. Itching Eczema Healed ‘We honestly believe CRANOLENE, the cranberry cream, will heal any case of eczema or other skin trouble. Come in and let us tell you about it. Use one Jar, and if you are dissatis- fled your money will be refunded. Price 84c. A BILLION | 50c size 340 Ask your denti: to select yours. Restorer No more gray, streaked unaf tractive hair after using Farr's. is a clear, £ odorless 2 A safe way to DECAYED TEETH is part of the price people pay for using the wrong dentifrice. frodento Farr’s Gray Hair Mike Martin’s Liniment A liniment that penetrates deeply, re- lieving muscular pains due to over- exercise. Gives re- lief to rheumatism, neuritls, etc. Very soothing to the skin. Clean and easy to apply. Get a bottle and relieve yourself of that tormenting pain and agony. Mike Mar! is very eco- $1 Bottle, 73c If Inconvenient To Come In Person.. . . Order by Telephone We are always more than glad to be of any possible assistance to you. At any time you wish merchandise from our stores just call up and leave your order. It will be delivered to you within a short time. “We deliver free—freely.” Call Main 5215 Tulip Linen Stationery only 89¢ Spray Away That Cold! Dobell " Atomizers $1.00 Only 31 49 Size The use of a Dobell Atomizer will prevent infection and keep your nose and throat healthy and clean. W hisk Brooms Only 2 90 Sielect quality broom straw, stur- dily bound to'render complete satisfac- tion. 95¢ * Nurito has proved its merits to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. rheumatism give it a fair trial—you will be rewarded for the short time and slight ex- pense invested. powerful, but absolutely harmless. Sl Nurito A Prescription for Rheumatism wel.81 If you are a victim of It acts like magic—fast and A Tonic of Proven Merit Nutraven Nutraven will build up rundown conditions and restore that feel- ing of vigor and pep. such nu- m-building ingredients as cod liver oil, malt and gaduol. $1.00 Bottle 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder . 72 large size sheets of splen- did quality linen-finished paper and 50 envelopes to match. Absolutely correct socially. TOILET 1 60c Bisodol 60c Fleets Soda st = It 25¢ Blue Jay Plasters ARTICLES + « Priced Lower $1.25 Creomulsion 65¢ Barbasol Shaving Cream $1.00 Azurea Face Powder 610 $1.00 Fleets 75¢ Dextri Maltose ..51c 25c¢ Nature’s Remedy 19¢ 40c Fletchers Castoria 24c $1 Ovoferrin Tonic ..73¢ 75¢ Wyeths Collyrium..59¢ $1.50 Atophan Tablets 98¢ $1.25 Absorbine Junior..83c 50c¢ Cuticura QOintment..39¢ Soive 96 Torrid Electric Curling Irons 8¢ save time and money by ocurling your hair at home with a Torrid Curl- ing Iron. Special Phospho Soda 72c * Linonine Emulsion Linonine Emul- sion contains flax- seed oil and is un- excelled in reliev- ingspasmodic coughing. It is very soothing to the membrane of4§ the bronchial tract. Unlike other emul- j sions, Linonine is very easy to take. 50c Size 42c Graham’s Aramatic Cascara Sagrada 35¢ This preparation is a splendid I tive, mild but clent. It is particu- larly useful in cases of occasional con- stipation and Is not liable to disturb digestion or cause sriping. 3-02. Bottle, l Sturdy—W ear Resisting! Boston Bags Special 98¢ Roomy Boston Bags made of strong wear-resisting ma- teral, carefully sewed. Have convenient handles for car- rying and strap with buckle HOME! Remedies .« « At Money-Saving Prices Nasty cola, Here’s quick le relief Simply in- hale the healing va- pors of the Sterno Va- porizer. Phy- sicians widely endorse this meth- od. Checks your cold, clears congestion, relieves 5149 soreness. Can be . . Listerine “The Safe Antisepric” 3-0z. el 7-0z. s ... e 14-0z. 2 s ..., 6T€ Listerine is an ef- non-poisonous anti- se ptic—absolutely safe, agreeable and ~convenient. Used as a gargle in times of prevalent contagion it is a wise precautionary measure. Poisons That Sicken You Safely Ousted by Two-Way Electric Plug Sockets oy 25€ Quite a convenience when you wish to con- nect several appli- 35¢ Kleenex, small_21¢ 50c Hair Groom, jar, 34c 50c¢ Neet Depilatory..35¢ $1 Danderine, large..63¢ 65¢ Barbasol, large ....38¢ 30c Amolin Powder..19¢ 50c¢ Jergen’s Lotion ....35¢ 50c¢ Java Face Powder..33¢c 50c¢ Glazo Nail Polish ....33¢ 12-0z. Bot. 2 50 Agony of Piles Instantly or Money Back Plle-Foe acts like magic for protruding or lief comes heals roce: five hen agony will be a thing of past or money refunded. l End i the be co-omerating in an effort to locate the runaways., , , ¥ 25c¢ Mennen’s Talcum _.15¢ 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish ....21c 50c¢ Gillette Blades, 5’s ..39¢ 50c¢ Ipana Tooth Paste _...29¢ 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste....29¢ 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 34c Cochrane. ances to one wall plug. 60c California Fig Syrup. 37¢ $1.25 Veracolate Tablets..83¢ $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk. 69¢ 30c¢ Groves Bromo Quinine 18¢ At Last, Men! $1 Pile-Foe, 89¢ KRETOL Disinfectant “The Germ Detective” tol 1 llent_for all_sanitar diposes. 1t e heiptul arst sid, purposes. A it _sweetens and cleans the house ai Dhea"d Frery home needs " 21c and 42¢ N ow .’ Snyder & Little’s SALE for natural - P(znrfl"s. Yl Positively Will Not Injure Hair /,/ i or Scalp $1.35 Value $1.24 Weck’s Healing Cream ‘Wherever a soothing, healing remedy is desired, use “Weck’s.” It will not smart or burn and is Electric Light Bulbs Priced Lower Wash Cloths _— Bayer Aspirin Tablets 15 25 79¢ Keep a bottle in your medicine cabinet for headaches, colds and other minor . aches When you have a cold, a headache or neu- ralgia, you generally .take . Aspirin Tablets. When you take Bayér Aspirin Tablets you are taking the best. Leading physicians recom- mend Bayer Aspirin Tablets, Absolutely safe and pure. Keep a bottle of them handy for minor ‘athes and pains. The large size containing 100 tablets is decidedly the most economical. The entire stock of Snyder & Little’s Custom Feature, HAND WELT and Johnson & Murphy's “Nation Best” Footwear for men 13.50 to 19.50 grades— 9.85 1().85 [4-85 13.50 Grades 14 to 17.50 Grades 18 to 19.50 Grades (J&M High Shoes, 15 to 19—Now 9.85) Snyder(® Litile Degifable Stegs and Hesie 1211 F Street e Boule of 24 Box of 12 Bottle Rigid Curved of 100 Blades for Your Razor WADE & BUTCHER 10¢ 5. @ wSPECIAL— + P Curved Blades 90c .o NOT A WAFER. Thick, substantial steel. Highly tempered, hollow ground to a long, lasting edge. ' An even blade, a good blade— because every one is hair tested beforé being packed. A prodiict'of Wade & Butcher, makers of fine Sheffield cutlery for over 200 years. especially recommended ‘for the chafing of infants. A splendid external treatment for various skin eruptions and ‘disorders. “The Cream That Heals” 42c Generous Tube.......... PRPrTe AB pales final No mail orders —~—

Other pages from this issue: